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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1938 volume:

,W 0,2 fi' amz? X qs fl '9 .I 'H Rib I ,f V C f f- fm 10 7 f' U 7 'gl-10 J iz X ,f Maj, . Q f W J X J ,D 72 0 Ann .. X UQ V KX 5.4--.-by .X 1 1 4' I 4 F21 V I 26 offy f Cf ,, W4 fi f f .1-an- M '- -fd q . 1 if 4 X 1 Q w ' 1 V z 1 X 4 1 AN1. , ' vu ,3.- J. ' 'f'?z'f - w . MQ- 4...f 'fu 4 - 7 , , , ' I 1 . VA 'yr f ' ' x vl ,X R 1 Z .1 M '-szqq,-'H . ' I 1xfi3.i,i?k - - .V 4:-. . 1. I I- '1 , Wgfqxz 451' THE1933 CALDRON PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO I VOLUME 24 Foreword Another yeor hos gone but will not he forgotten. Glimpses of post good times, hord work, ond octivity hove been cought ond preserved. Condid comero- men hove explored every corner ot the school to cdtch typicol high school lite. Fomilior scenes oppeor on every poge. Time hos been rolled hoclc ond ggoin we live in the yeor l937-'38.- l-loppy memories! CONTENTS Foreword Scenics Dedication Faculty Seniors Classes Clubs Activities Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Features DEDICATION ln recognition ot his principles ot justice ond toir ploy, his reod- iness to promote the Weltore oi the school, his untiring potience ond interest in the development ot good sportsmanship ond chor- octer, we, the Senior Closs of l938, dedicate this Volume to ROY M. FLINT - 0 HEIGHTS FROM THE HEIGHTS PENSIVE RESTFULNESS SHADUWS UN THE WALLS ARCHITECTURAL INTRICACIES ALMA MATER :lin hmmr uf Bear Qlieights, me gather here tn sing, 'Gu shuiu nur lnile mth Iugaltgg 1151-'II let nur imices ring. Q11 ghail our Qlmzx :Wiatr-rg :All Qlilail the Elark ani! flgulh Q-Xuh gHHag thuse rulurs sgmhulize, The Spirit fue Qflphulh- Ani! Qjlfiag thuse rnlurs sgmhnlize, 'iilhe Spirit fue Qiiphulh. 'The fgulh iu Pear Qlileights rulnrs, Qfnmes from the Zfastern Skies, git shuins a shining future, ghnr nur uhm helnil' D if-feights ghigh Pmh Qfiallg 'ruuuh the stauharhs, Qiiflhirh hear nur rnlurs hr-ight, mag it inspire in eixerg giieart, CA Ellniie fur Truth mth Qlliight, Cmag it inspire in eirerg Heart, QA Hllnile fur mruth auh Qliight. ACUL FRANK I.. WILEY PCR thoroughness, for reliability, for dependability, there is only one Frank L. Wiley. Whenever a job is vvandering around in need of being vvell done, Mr. Wiley is always ready to do it. Super- intendent Wiley came to Cleveland Heights in 1923 from St. Louis. ln his fifteen years of school service the enrollment of the Cleveland Heights schools has more than doubled. While Mr. Wiley is at the helm the Heights may be assured of an efficient school administration. ,4c ,X 42 E. E. MORLEV WITH an ever present sense of pride, our principal manipulates the Wheels of the machine that is Heights High School. His smile and enthusiastic willingness to co-operate in the boosting of school activities have earned him a place in the hearts of the students. A perfect description of lVlr. Morley might read as follovvs: Busy but unruffled, vvorried but still genial, and dignified but Hone of the boysf, if . I A HELEN K. WALLACE MAGINE l-leights vvithout Miss Wallace, and you have a crevv without its coclcsvvain, an army vvith- out its general. l ler cheery, vital presence is essential to the smooth-running school life at l-leights and vvith her pep, enthusiasm, and splendid ideas, she is responsible for many of the successful school projects. Miss Wallace and her Girls, Cabinet set helpful standards for l-leights girls to follovv. Those with problems go to her for guidance and sympathetic understanding. A willing advisor and a good sport, Miss Wallace is a favorite with everyone, from the boys vvho leap at opportunities to help her, to the girls vvho daily floclq in and out of her little office. RQY lvl. FLINT l-llflxl the tardy bell rings and you drag your trembling frame into room TOT, only one thing is consolingfthe thought that you can explain your misdemeanor to Mr. Flint. in the short space of three years the name of this genial personality has become synonymous with fair treat- ment and good sportsmanship. l-lis job is truly manifold in its responsibility, but he vveathers the many storms vvith constant equanimity. Among his duties is supervision of the corridor guard system and also the chairmanship of the noon movie com- mittee. Heights l-ligh Schools efficiency is greatly enhanced by the vvorlq of this most versatile man. .X l I . f H ,N-K' A .Z7f1g,f, -Z ,fwfr-.ca fl. ,l-..1. Ciifl if Slumllng: Miss Parry. Mr. Spencer. Miss Verhulst. Miss XVallace. Mr, Drury. Miss layer. Scaled: Miss Brasellon. Miss Album, Mr. 'lil'mckaberry, Miss Mason. English Department HE sweet first lady of the English de- partment, Miss Alburn, has most ably kept her department. the largest in the school, up to par again this year. Miss Braselton has done her part by being spon- sor ofthe club which contributed to the new English department room. Mr. Bob One- of-the-kids Campbell has done his bit by being so-o-o-o handsome, while Mr. Drury only has to be himself to be a most welcome member of this large family. Mr. Thacka- berry and reporter Ambrose P. Spencer round out the efficient male quarter of the department. Doc Evans and jolly Miss Stephens have given the school its dramatic- minded students. while those most friendly and helpful ladies, Misses Malin, Regan. and Shilling specialize in helping our underclass- men. Miss Verhulst, as cheerful as her na- tive tulip, Miss Layer, smooth-sailing like the Queen Mary, Miss Parry, so pleasant and thoughtful, and Miss Busy-as-a-bee Wallace, have all helped so much by making Burke's Conciliation Speech really interest- ing. And we end with Miss Mason. our sweetest, most loved critic, through whose efforts this book has come to you. Standing: Miss Shilling. Miss Regan. Seated: Miss Evans. Miss Stephens, Miss Malin, Mr. Campbell. N, H Slanding: Mr. Lehman. Mr. Fast. Seated: Mr. Barbour, Miss Bouck. History Department R. NASH is the man of the history de- partment With the colossal vocabu- lary. Even the most high and mighty seniors blink at his dollar words. Speak- ing of money, Mr. Lehman has had a busy time this year with candy sales. Another busy person is Miss Whitsey, pilot and main support of National Honor Society. Mrs. Baker should be congratulated on the con- stitution test she sponsored, and also for her activity in Student Council affairs. Kindly Mr. Barbour and Mr. Winans are known as friends of the students, while cheerful Miss Clark, with her even flow of conversation, interests all. Mr. Fast, the Napoleon of Heights High, finds time to sponsor the Heights Peace Council, and Miss Bouck is chief when it comes to the Hermes JLJ M.- SICIVIIIII-f7Qf Mr. Vklinans. Mr. Nash. Seated: Miss Clark. Miss Whitsey. Mrs. Baker WW n 1 irislman. Mr, XVinters. Seated: Mr. Downey. Mr. Lawson, Science Department HEN it comes to chemistry. page Mr. Norris or Mr. Langmeade to find out what is what and why tif you follow! Y Mr. Dewald, physics prof, has his hands full keeping ambitious students in the field of science out of mischief. That schoolgirls' delight, Mr. Downey, is a good enough reason for anyone to take biology. Christy Christman. the coach for the lightweight football team. is also a good artist as is seen by the art exhibit displayed in his room. Mr. Winters is the money manager of many school productions. and Mr. Lawson is known as a regular fellow with a rare personality. Standing: Mr. Dewald. Seated: Mr. Norris, Mr. Langmeade. XXL' Standing: Miss Johnson. Mr. Burnham. Seated: Miss Edwards Language Department ISS RANDALL, head of the modern language de- partment, is noted for her witicisms, While Mr. Lorz, that man who sings to his classes in a melodious voice, is the main support of the Boosters' Club. The only way to describe Misses Magor and Monnett is with a string of superlatives, and that fellow everyone calls Prince cer- tainly lives up to his name. Miss Eichhorn, fondly called Fraeulein, would like to give the whole school a lesson in how to pronounce Bei Mir Bist Du Schoenf' Miss Edwards is the main support of the Latin depart- ment, while Miss Johnson is noted for her Latin exhibits. Versatile Mr. Burnham is associated not only with Caesar and Vergil, but he is also active in the history department. Standing: Mr. Prince, Miss Monnet. Seated: Miss Eichhorn, Miss Randall. Mr. Lorz. Miss Magor. .Smmlmtp Mr, llarter. Mr. Cox. Sealed: Mr, Mcfllee. Mr, lfraunlelter. Mr. Budde. Math Department HE jovial Mr. Phillips, head of the math department. contributes everything from plane geometry to mathe- matical analysis. Attempting to give the struggling CI's a smattering of plane geometry are 'AI-lardern Hatter and Mr. McAfee, not to mention those prompters of study, Mr. Budde and Mr. Cox. Miss Benedict ably instructs advanced students in advanced algebra, while the tall Mr. McLaughlin is famous for the tough trig course he gives. Mr. liraunfelter may be small in stature but he certainly knows his stufl ' when it comes to geometry, both plane and solid. K r. Pliillips, .S7'uli'.l.' Miss Benedict. Mr. lVlcl,aughIin. Lialhllgil Sliindiniy: Mr. Price. Seated: Mr. Bchney. Mr. Randalw The Commercial Department EEP your eyes on the copy is heard amidst the clat- tering of typewriter keys in Miss Steinman's typing classes. Miss Hill not only has her typing classes to worry about but she is also kept busy with her knitting. Mr. Cooleys chief concern this year seemed to be collecting Caldron money, and he certainly deserves a hand for a job well done. Mr. Behney is blessed with the task of teaching shorthand, that subject commonly called Greek by some Heights students. That cute looking bookkeeping teacher, Mr, Price, has football as his main avocation. Senor Randall can be distinguished by his German haircut. Standing: Mr. Cooley. Seated: Miss Steinman, Miss Hill ' .1 ,1 to 5 1 C5 Mr. Rush, Mr. Stritkling Mr. Nixon, Mr. Hagaman Fine Arts Department AT-A-TAT-TATU: Come, come, I love you only : You always get your money's worth at Heights perform- ancesY This first quotation is from our cham- pionship band, so skillfully directed by Mr. Rush. The next represents our choral groups: sophomore choir, advanced chorus, glee club. and at the pinnacle. the A Cap- pella Choir, under the leadership of the one, the only. the original Professor Strickling. But the large attendance at these and other performances is due, in a large part. to the skillful advertising done by the art depart- ment, so artistically managed by Misses Bulkley and Wiswall. Many future engineers and draftsmen are now in the making in Mr. I-lagaman's mef chanical drawing classes. Incidentally he has also turned out several 'Adraftswomenf' But the homemaking girls all flock to Miss Deerings sewing classes and Mrs. Liebold's cooking classes. Under the pleasant and homey influence of these teachers. the most stylish of dresses, and the most luscious of delicacies have been made. H J' 1 . 5 ,-, , -fkrx. i , qv Mrs. l.iebold, Miss Deering Miss Vw'iswall. Miss Bulklev Creech. Miss Crane. Seated: Mrs. Jenkins, Miss XVeller. The Physical Education Department HAT vivacious little lady, Miss Weller, who is always busy with something or other, is in charge of several gym classes, all girls' athletics, is adviser of the Girls Lead- ers' Class, and is also one of the faculty advisers of the Junior Class. Miss Crane, characterized by her slacks and short hair, teaches the girls to dive without landing on their tummies and to swim without making too much of a splash. She also supervises the Swimming and Life Saving clubs. Everybody was sorry to see the former hygiene teacher, Miss Etta Creech, leave the school, but Miss Swaney is very ably taking her place in instructing the girls along hy- gienic lines. Those splendid football and basketball teams of ours that showed up so well this year were under the direction of Mr. Van Vannorsdall, that good looking coach. Mr. Uber, the man who always has a happy smile on his face. has been working hard keeping the swimming team up to par, and has been doing a good job of it too. Cap Bird teaches the boys hygiene besides coach- ing the track team. Standing: Mr. Vannorsdall. Mr. Bird. Seated: Mr. Uber. V x! W 12581. N , ,fox top Z1 Slumling: Miss lliompson. Settled: Miss Bishop, Miss Cast Lil11'a1'y and Office Staffs ATS off to those efficient ladies of the library! They are Miss Case, Miss Bishop, and Miss Thompson who have so often saved the day for numerous procrasti- nating Heights students, How often have we heard. l'm in the most perfect English classfn NVell, you can thank Miss Kaufman. Miss Johnson. Mrs. Metzger. and Miss Peterson of our depend- ahle ofhce staff. for it is they who have that tedious job of arranging programs. Not only do they arrange programs but they also do numerous other jobs that keep the school wheels grinding smoothly. tl U hiftll7liliV7tlf Miss Johnson. Miss Kaufman, Miss Peterson. Sealed: Mrs. Metzger. -vs. . 4. - . Ax. A , A f7i 'fs 3 : 4't .. ' , q,- 7 4 : J-' V, Q Q '- -' U 'f.Q:,f.c.- , . .I - w .Q: Q.s f, m. .. A - ,A l 4 YQ I -4 1 . .. tl ,A g l . J , jf ' - -' '. ,Q ' L 5- -Z . Hz.. ' - l ' ' 4 'K' r a .aw x I Q 5 I 1 - L. 1 1 .- -.-A w -2 . N January Class Officers L.. . x., MP6, ENNETH GREENBERGER- HE Beta boys are proud of their prodigy, Kenny Greenberger. Besides being president of the January Class he shone as president of the National Honor Society, and we've all the nice things Frank Simon said about Kenny's musical ability. Not to leave out his athletic prowess, the H Club claim him as one of their ranks. Speaking of shining, have you ever seen this versatile president truck? KATHRYN BUTTERFIELD- HIS attractive blond vice-president was voted the most outstanding girl in her class and not without reason. She was president of the Literary Club and vice-president of the National Honor Society as well as being vice-presi- dent of her class. The Girls' Cabinet, the Girls Leaders' Class, and the Friendship Club were also in her activities list. Her vivacious personality made her one of the most likable girls at Heights. VIVIAN MORRISON- HORT and snappy describes this peppy little senior who has made a model secretary for the January Class. Her talents seem to be along the commercial lines because no one excels her in typing, bookkeeping, and other com- mercial subjects. She served on the Caldron staff one year in the role of accountant, and was a member of Student Council. She is a hard worker and always has a cheerful word for everyone. BOB RESEK- T MUST be that Bob Resek inspires confidence for be- sides being treasurer of his class he was treasurer of National Honor Society. He was appointed Editor-in- Chief of the Black and Gold and piloted it to an All American rating. He was a corridor guard and a member of Student Council and in general did much to promote school welfare. Cornell will welcome Bob Resek next fall as a prospective engineer and with his ability we know he will make good. ROBERT ABBE Honor Study Hall 12. 31: Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club 131 : Intra- murals 12, 31. HATTIE B. BARK1N Friendship Club 121: Life Saving Club 131. MURIEL BENWAY Corridor Guard 141 : Hygiene Club 13, 41. Secretary 131: Caldron Rep- resentative 141: Black and Gold Staff 141: Tap Club 139. CALDRO IRVING BERK Football 12. 31: Track 12. 31: Black and Gold Staff 141 : Track 141. lRWlN ROBERT BLACKFR Travel Club 121: Student Discus- sion Club 12, 31: Track 12. 3. 41: Black and Gold Staff 1413 Careers Club 141. KATHRYN BUTTERFIELD Life Saving Club 121: Friendship Club 131: Literary Club 131, Presi- dent 141. Treasurer 141: Corridor Guard 131: National Honor Society. Vice-President 141: Vice-President Senior Class: Girls' Cabinet 131: Girls Leaders' Class 131. IRVING CAPLAN Football 121 : Intramurals 12. 3, 41. 23 ROBERT P. BISHOP Kodak Club 12, 31: Intramurals 12. 3, 41: Boosters' Club 131: Band 131: Orchestra 13, 41: Gamma Hi-Y 13. 41. Secretary 131. Vice-President 141, President 141: Caldron 141: National Honor Society 141. VALERIA Nl. BRANDONI Hygiene Club 131 : Friendship Club 141 : Athletic Service Club 141 : Cor- ridor Guard 141: Girls Leaders' Class 141 . JEANNE E. CAITO Transferred from Miami High School, Miami, Florida 131: Heights Players 141. ADA L. CARLOZZI Girls Leaders' Class 121: Hygiene Club 131: Commercial Club 141: Athletic Service Club 141 3 Girls' Cabi- net 141 : Caldron Representative 141 : Black and Gold Stalf 141. GLADYS ALTFELD Student Council 121: Tap Club 121: Friendship Club 131: Hygiene Club 131: Literary Club 13, 415 Black and Gold Staff 141. RUSSELL C. N. BECK Amateur Radio Club 12, 3, 41. SUZANNE ELLEN BITRGMAN Girls Leaders' Class 131: Friend- ship Club 121. GEORGE ROLAND DUNCAN Intramurals. Manager C3, 41: Cor- ridor Guard Captain C3, 41: Life Saving Club C311 Gamma Hi-Y C411 Honor Study Hall Monitor C411 Stu- dent Council C21. FLOYD IZGNIIR Intramurals C2, 3. 41: Corridor Guard C411 Careers Club C41, JACK lil3NlGliR Radio Broadcasting Club C211 Esperanto Club C311 Heights Players C311 Malte-Up Club C311 Corridor Guard C311 Black and Gold Staff C31. Managing llditor C311 Quill and Scroll C41. JUNE FINIZSILVER A Cappella Choir C21 3, 41. 24 lVlARY ALICE CONGLER PAMELA COWAN Transferred from Shaw C411 Na- tional Honor Society C411 Literary Club 441. KENNETH DEURING Orchestra CZ, 3. 411 Band C3, 411 German Club C211 Clarinet Quartette C3, 41. 1933 HELEN DUNLOP Girls' Cabinet C21 1 Corridor Guard CZ. 3. 411 Hygiene Club C31, Secre- tary C311 Literary Club C417 Boost- ers' Club C31. GIBSON A. FELL Football C21 : Corridor Guard C21 1 Riding Club C411 Careers Club C41. PHYt.Lts MAIQX' FENNIQR Boosters' Club C21 3. 411 Girls Leaders' Class CZ. 3, 411 Friendship Club C2. 3, 41: Corridor Guard CZ. 411 Student Council C311 Athletic Service Club C411 Managers' Club 141: Middy Club C211 Black and Cold Staff C41. BETTE FOLGER Transferred from Dearborn High School. Dearborn, Michigan C21: Friendship Club C211 Literary Club C411 Caldron Representative C41. GAILE R. COUSINS Transferred from Jamaica High School, Jamaica, N. Y. C211 Make- Up Club C311 Corridor Guard C31. PATSY CROFTS Girls Leaders' Class C2. 41 1 Yellow Jackets C411 Caldron Representative C311 Heights Players C311 Literary Club C3, 41 1 Girls' Cabinet. Secretary C411 Friendship Club C411 Boosters' Club C41. ALLISON DIAMONDSTON E 'Z' i FRED GATCH ALBERT FRAIER Band CZ, 3, 451 Orchestra C351 Solo and Ensemble Clubs C3, 45. ELAINE BYRD FREEMAN Friendship Club C25 1 Boosters' Club C351 Riding Club C451 Colonial Pictures C3. 451 Managers' Club C35 1 Student Council C351 Literary Club C451 Hygiene Club C35. EUNICE PULDAUER Friendship Club C25 1 Choose-Your College Club C251 Black and Gold Staff C45. Managing Editor C452 Corridor Guard C3. 45: National Honor Society C3. 451 Quill and Scroll C451 Literary Club C351 Heights Players C3, 45. MARTHA FRANK Transferred from Lincoln High School C35. STUART F. FRENSDORF Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 451 Kodak Club C251 German Club CZ, 351 Choose-Your-College Club C35 1 Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club C351 Cal- dron Staff C451 Colonial Pictures C451 National Honor Society C45. ROBERT GAEDE Intramurals CZ, 3, 451 Student Council C351 Corridor Guard C451 Golf Club C45. CALDRO VIRGINIA GALL Girls Leaders' Class CZ, 45 1 Hygiene Club C351 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Girls' Cabinet C45 1 Literary Club C451 Friendship Club CZ, 351 Boost- ers' Club CZ5. HARRIETT GOMBOSSY Boosters' Club CZ. 351 Tap Club CZ, 351 Girls Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 451 Life Saving Club C25 1 Friendship Club C2, 35. NORMA GREENBAUM Girls Leaders' Class CZ, 3. 451 Yellow Jackets CZ. 3, 451 Black and Gold Staff C45 : Friendship Club CZ51 Literary Club C45 3 Commercial Club. Secretary C45 3 Boosters' Club CZ. 35. ALLAN GUGGENHEIM Heights Players CZ, 35: Colonial Pictures C45. wa 1:-wg Transferred from Florida C45. LARRY GREENBAUM Alpha Hi-Y C45, Treasurer C451 Caldron Staff C3. 45, Editor-in-Chief C45. Mounting Editor C351 National Honor Society C451 Student Council C451 Football C251 Corridor Guard C2. 3, 45, Assistant Captain C45. Captain C45. KENNETH lVlYRON CiRlilSNBliRGER Beta Hi-Y C45 1 Senior Class Presi- dent C451 National Honor Society, President C451 Orchestra CZ. 3, 45: Band CZ. 3, 45, Drum Major C451 Lightweight Football C35 1 Track C35 : Student Council CZ, 45: Little Sym- phony C3, 45: Solo and Ensemble Club CZ- 3- 451 Intramurals CZ. 35. VERNICE HARGETT Libraray Club C453 Tap Club CZ. 35: Friendship Club C45. Z5 JOSIEPHINIS HARRIS MARVIN HEINZE Corridor Guard 135: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145: Careers Club 145: National Honor Society 145. ARTI IUR HISSSIELMAN Track 145: Corridor Guard 13, 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: Intramurals 135: Golf Club 145: Boosters' Club 125. I ELSIE HEIMAN Life Saving Club 13, 45. SHIRLEY HENNICKE Corridor Guard 145: Friendship Club 145. HARLAND K. HEUMANN Corridor Guard 125: Hermes Staff 12, 35 : Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 12, 3, 45 : Intramurals12, 3, 45. 1933 SHERMAN HOLLANDER Corridor Guard 12, 45: Student Discussion Club 13, 45 : Careers Club 145: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145: Colonial Pictures 145 : National Honor Society 145. ANTHONY IAMMARINO Track 125: Intramural Manager 12, 3, 45 : Black and Gold Staff 145. ALFRED HUMMER Baseball 12, 3, 45: Football 135: Intramurals 12, 3. 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: Lightweight Football 125. KATHRYN LUCILLE JOHNS Band 13, 45: ap Cgysqzq . C.- Q 0. 'NLM ALLYN H. JONES Lightweight Football 12, 35 : Light- weight Basketball 125: Basketball 13, 45: Baseball 12. 3, 45: Intra- murals 12, 3, 45: Student Council 145: H Club 12, 3, 45: Epsilon Hi-Y, Treasurer 145 : Black and Gold Staff 145: Noon Movie Guard 125: Cafeteria Guard 13, 45, Captain 145 : Musical Comedy 145. SOPHIE A. KALLINS Corridor Guard 12, 35: Friend- ship Club 125: Boosters' Club 135. JOYCE SYBIL KAHN Girls Leaders' Class 12, 3, 45: Yellow Jackets 12, 3, 45: Literary Club 13, 45. CHARLES L. KASTRINER Photography Club 145: Honor Study Hall, Monitor 145: Caldron Staff 145. 26 NKLA MERIAM D. KLEIN Literary Club Q35: Friendship Club Q45 . RICHARD LATTER Transferred from Glenville Q35 i Basketball Q35: Intramurals Q3, 45. ALFRED LEV Transferred from Glenville Q35: Student Discussion Club Q45 3 Choose- Your-College Club Q45. CALDRO KATHERINE LOGUE Hygiene Club Q35 : Heights Players Q35 : Boosters' Club Q45 : Corridor Guard Q45 : Study Hall Monitor Q35. JOHN MACQUOWN Corridor Guard Q25: Swimming Team Q25 : Lightweight Football Q35 : H Club Q3, 45 3 Wistgoma Hi-Y Q25, Vice-President Q35: Epsilon Hi-Y Q3, 45: Cafeteria Guard Q25: Intra- murals Q2, 35: Student Council Q25. GURNEY MCLAUGHLIN Corridor Guard Q35: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club Q45: Photography Club Q45: Stamp Club Q25. EVFLIZN E. MILLS Friendship Club Q2, 45: Esperanto Club Q45: Colonial Pictures Q3, 45. 27 BABETTE LOWENBERG Choose-Your-College Club Q45, Friendship Club Q45: Radio Broad- casting Club Q45 3 Hygiene Club Q45 1 Corridor Guard Q45: Colonial Pic' tures Club Q45. LILLIAN WESTCOAT MARSHALL Corridor Guard Q2, 35. ELIZABETH MEHLER Girls' Cabinet Q3, 45: A Cappella Choir Q3, 45. VIVIAN MORRISON Corridor Guard Q3, 45: Hygiene Club Q35: Caldron Assistant Q2, 35. Caldron Staff, Accountant Q45: Stu- dent Council Q45: Secretary, January l938 Class Q45. BERNICE N. KRAUSE French Club Q2, 3. 45: Friendship Club QZ, 35: Girls Leaders' Class Q2. 35: Literary Club 43. 45: A Cappella Choir Q45: National Honor Society Q45 : Caldron Staff Q45: Corridor Guard QZ, 3, 45: Colonial Pictures Q45: Girls' Cabinet Q45. MARION B. LEICIITAG Commercial Club I-45: Friendship Club Q45: Corridor Guard Q-55. ALFRED LFVlN Corridor Guard Q25. EUNICIE ll. PODIS 3Vll.l.lAXl l7A'l'lf Y' l7llll.lI' Nl5l3I7l:L Boosters' Clttb 123 : Corridor Guard 12. 3. 43. Asst. Captain 13. 43: Track 13, 43: Black and Gold Staff 133: I3ela Hi-Y 13, 43. Secretary 143: Intramurals 12. 3. 43: Student Council 123. Intramurals 143: Commercial Club 143: National Honor Society 143. Jo.-'IN At.Yc1t- Pom Corridor Guard 123: Girls Lead- ers' Class 143: Literary Club 143: liencing Clttb 143: National Honor Society 143: Girls' Cabinet 133. lfVl4l.YN Rt t'tt PRICIE Life Saving Club 123: Girls Lead- ers' Class 12. 33: Corridor Guard 133: Hygiene Club 133: Managers' Club 133: Friendship Club 143: Boosters' Club 133. 28 JANF MOTT Friendship Club 123: Boosters' Club 12. 33. AUDRIZY IVIURIJII3' A Cappella Choir 13, 43 : National Honor Society 143: Literary Club 143: French Club, Secretary 13, 43: Student Council 143: Girls' Cabinet 123: Corridor Guard 123: Radio Broadcasting Club 123: Photography Club. Secretary 143. NORMA IVIYFRS Hygiene Clttb 143. 1938 JANF ANNIETTIQ NIEXVBIAN Literary Clttb 143. Dancing Clttb 123 : National Honor Society 13, 43: Orchestra 143 : Liter- ary Club 143: Little Symphony 143. mama -M l'lliLGA IQLAINIQ PRIZISMAN Girls Leaders' Class 133: Student Council 123: Friendship Club 13, 43: National Honor Society 13, 43: lflicho Du Cercle Staff 13. 43: Cal- dron Assistant 13, 43: Black and Gold Staff 143 : Corridor Guard 133: Debating Club. Manager 143: Liter- ary Club 13. 43. EDWARD G. RAW Travel Club 123: Corridor Guard 133: Boosters' Club 123: National Honor Society 143. ANN IVIUNTIZAN Study Hall Monitor 12. 33: Cor- ridor Guard 123: Friendship Club 133. BISTTY .IlfAN NIURPIPI3' Boosters' Club 123: Hygiene Club 133: Corridor Guard 13, 43: Friend- ship Club 133. ROBERT lVlYl.O'l l' Transferred from Cathedral Latin 133: Law Club 133: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 133 : Hockey Team 143: Intramurals 143. SQ? 1 L t i ,fi lv I 1 uv 'tt RUTH REARDON Girls' Cabinet 1Z. 35: Boosters' Club 13, 45: Corridor Guard 145: Girls Leaders' Class 13, 45: Student Council 135, HAROLD RESNICK, Orchestra 1Z. 3, 45: Band 13. 45: Ensemble Club 13, 45: Little Sym- phony 1Z, 45: Lightweight Football 135: Football 145: Track 13, 45: Student Council 135: Boosters' Club 125 1 Choose-Your-College Club 145 : Intramurals 125 : Corridor Guard 135: Colonial Pictures 145. DOROTHY J. ROZMAN Radio Broadcasting Club 1Z5 : Stu- dent Council 135: Friendship Club 145: Commercial Club 145: Cor- ridor Guard 145. ROBERT B, RESEK Band 1Z5: Choose-Your-College Club 135: Corridor Guard 135: Intramurals 135: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 13, 45: Colonial Pic- tures 145: Black and Gold Staff, Editor-in-Chief 145 3 Quill and Scroll 145: Student Council 145: National Honor Society 145. Treasurer 145: Assistant Student Announcer 145: Treasurer of January Class 145. GERTRUDE ROTENBERG Girls Leaders' Class 1Z5: National Honor Society 145. TED RUBIN Heights Players 1Z, 3, 45: Mount- ing Editor, Caldron 145: National Honor Society 145: Student Council 1Z. 35: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: French Club 1Z5: Debate Club 135 1 Corridor Guard 1Z, 3, 45, Captain 145. LDRO MARCELLA SCHREFFLER Girls Leaders' Class 1Z5: Corridor Cuard 13, 45: Black and Gold Stal? 145. ROBERT SEAVER Varsity Swimming Team 13. 45: H Club 145: Boosters' Club 145. JLANNE S1c1uiRMAN Girls' Cabinet 135 : Friendship Club 1Z. 35: Boosters' Club 13, 45: A Cappella Choir 145: Black and Gold Staff, Associate Editor 145. VIRGINIA Sl5'llTll Corridor Guard 1Z. 45: German Club 1Z. 35: Girls' Cabinet 1Z, 35: Friendship Club 145: Boosters' Club 145. ANITA SCHULMAN National Honor Society 13, 45: Corridor Guard 125: Literary Club 13. 45: Caldron Staff, Art Editor 135: French Club 1Z. 3, 45, Presi- dent 13, 45: Friendship Club 1Z5: Riding Club 13, 45: Girls' Cabinet 1Z5: Student Council 135: Musical Comedy 145: L'Echo Du Cercle, Art Editor 13, 45: Colonial Pictures, Vice-President 135. KATHRYN Sl IIACH O'Kabe Club 125: Literary Club 135. JANET SKOVE HELEN SOLOMON Corridor Guard 145 : Friendship Club 145 Z Commercial Club 145 : Hygiene Club 135. Z9 ' f K' F fgfffv JOAN SOMMIQRVILLE Hygiene Club C35 1 Corridor Guard U51 Black and Gold Staff C45: Commercial Club C451 Girls Leaders' Class C45 : Athletic Service Club C45. JANE R. SPl2RI.lNG Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45: German Club C352 Girls Leaders' Class CZ5: Corridor Guard C35. NANCY R. STONE Girls' Cabinet CZ, 45 : Choose- Your-College Club C45 : Hygiene Club C355 Friendship Club C25. --A 5 31 N u- GFRTRUDE SPERLING Friendship Club C3. 45: Corridor Guard C451 Boosters' Club C351 Hy- giene Club CZ5. MARX' STOCKING A Cappella Choir CZ. 3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard C35 1 National Honor Society C3, 45 : Caldron Staff, Mount- ing Editor C45. RUTH STORY Band CZ, 35: Girls Leaders' Class CZ, 3. 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Girls' Cabinet C45. --vnu, . 1933 JEAN RUTH STREET National Honor Society C45 3 Girls' Cabinet CZ. 5. 45: Middy Club CZ5: Friendship Club C45 : Tap Club CZ5 i Managers' Club C35 : Literary Club C451 Corridor Guard C35. JANE A. TEXTOR Corridor Guard CZ, 45 3 Girls Lead- ers' Class C3. 45: Hygiene Club C352 Friendship Club C35: Girls' Cabinet C45 3 Literary Club C45 : Modern Dance Club C45. DAN Tl-IEELLMAN Lightweight Football CZ, 35 : Foot- ball C45: Track C45: Swimming CZ5: H Club C45: Beta Hi-Y 435. Vice-President C45 : Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 45: Cafeteria Guard C45, Cap- tain C45p Intramurals CZ, 3. 45. LIBBY 'TRAUBENBERG Middy Club CZ5: Friendship Club C45: Commercial Club C45r- LUCILE TABAK Student Council CZ. 3. 45: Boost- ers' Club C45: Hygiene Club C352 Literary Club C453 Friendship Club CZ5: Corridor Guard C453 National Honor Society C45. SUE 'TFHALMAN Corridor Guard C255 Riding Club C45- GORDON TIGNET' Corridor Guard CZ 5. GEORGE TROPPMAN 30 1 DAN VOLPER Transferred from Glenville C355 Esperanto Club, Instructor C3, 454 Student Discussion Club C45. DOROTHY WERTZ Library Club, Secretary CZ, 35: Riding Club C35. WINSTON VJHITE Wistgoma Hi-Y C35 : Epsilon Hi-Y C3, 45, Secretary C45. Treasurer C453 Secretary and Treasurer Combined Hi-Y C45 : Corridor Guard CZ. 35. Asistant Captain C35 : National Honor Society C45. CALDRO HELEN WILLS Friendship Club C45. JEANNE WODICKA Corridor Guard CZ, 35 3 Hygiene Club 135: Black and Gold Staff C45. EFFIE E. WISE Heights Players C3,45, Vice-Presi- dent C451 Make-Up Club C3, 45: Managers' Club C3.45: Friendship Club C353 Corridor Guard CZ5. EDWARD WRIGIIT Caldron Staff, Associate Editor C45. Mounting Editor CZ, 3, 45: Student Council CZ, 3, 45 3 Careers Club C451 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Alpha Hi-Y C451 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C3. 45 : Intramurals DAVE WATKINS Football Manager C352 Corridor Guard C253 Basketball Manager C3. 45 . BARBARA WHITE Girls' Cabinet C25 : Friendship Club C351 Girls Leaders' Class C35: Stu- dent Council C45 3 Make-Up Club C451 Corridor Guard C3. 45. JANE E. WHITFIELD Automobile Safe Drivers' Club CZ, 35: Managers' Club CZ, 35. Q' 31 June Class Officers WW gfgob Maynard- With his irresistible grin and willingness to help every- one, Bob Maynard has proved an able leader of his class. To him has been intrusted the job of head corridor guard and he is a member of H Club. He is full of new ideas, vim, vigor, and vitality, being an active member of the Sight-Saving Council, Student Council, and the Handbook committee. No school project is complete without the help of Bob. Jack Schulte- The vice-president is usually the forgotten man, but this one has made quite a name for himself. An H adorns his sweater and he holds the gavel of the Boosters' Club. Epsilon Hi-Y claims Jack as our boy while anyone will tell you he rates tops in popularity. Who, once having seen it, could forget the famous Schulte grin. Marge Brown- She's not so very big, but they say nice things come in small packages. To prove this, Marge Brown has sung her way into the Choir, studied her way into the National Honor Society, been elected president of the Girls' Cabinet, swung a mean tennis racket as president of the Tennis Club, and is a member of Literary Club. To clinch everything, she's got what it takes along the personality line. She plans to go to Ohio Wesleyan next fall so what will be Heights' loss is Wesleyan's gain. Dave Nusbaum- 7, Money, money everywhere and not a cent to spend. This tall, blond, blue-eyed ollicer seems doomed to be keeper of the shekels. He is treasurer of the Managers' Club, business man- ager of Heights Players, as well as treasurer of the Senior Class. However, he branches off a little by being vice-president of the Athletic Service Club and a member of the orchestra. With his cheerful i'hello Dave Nusbaum has won the whole-hearted approval of his class. CO ARTHUR L. AMSTER Automobile Safe Drivers' Club CZ, 3, 41: National Honor Society C41: Senior Safety Patrol C41. ARTHUR APTIEL Corridor Guard CZ1g Student Dis- cussion Club C31: German Club C41: Intramurals C3, 41. ,, My , .Ak VIOLA .IANE AMMERMAN Girls Leaders' Class CZ. 3. 41: Boosters' Club C3, 41: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C31: Managers' Club C313 German Club C41: Friend- ship Club C41: Corridor Guard C31. BARBARA ATKINS Boosters' Club CZ, 41: Friendship Club C41: Corridor Guard C41. 33 -an ' STERLING ABBEY Tennis Team CZ, 3. 41: Intra- murals CZ. 3, 41: H Club C41: Beta Hi-Y C31: Honor Study Hall Moni- tor C41 3 Boosters' Club C41 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 31: Cafeteria Guard C41. SYLVIA ADLER German Club C31: Hygiene Club C313 Commercial Club C31. JOAN BARBARA ALTMAN Corridor Guard CZ1 1 Student Council C41. LDRO ALLEN ANGART Intramurals CZ, 3, 41. NAOMI E. ARMBRUST A Cappella Choir C41: Friendship Club C41: Commercial Club C31. ! EDWIN WALLACE ARSI-IAM Caldron Assistant CZ1, Advertising Manager C31, Business Manager C41: Student Council, Treasurer C41: Na- tional Honor Society C41: Managers' Club C31, Treasurer C41: Athletic Service Club C3, 41: Corridor Guard CZ1, Assistant Captain C31, Captain C41: Commercial Club, President C31, Vice-President C41: Automo- bile Safe Drivers' Club C41: Intra- murals CZ, 3. 41: Track Manager C311 Noon Movie Guard C3, 41: Peace Council, Treasurer C41. CHARLES ATWOOD Noon Movie Guard CZ, 31 3 Corri- dor Guard C3, 41: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C3, 413 Safety Patrol C3, 41 5 Athletic Service Club BERNARD ABRAMS Football CZ, 3, 41: Track CZ, 3. 413 Corridor Guard C413 Black and Gold C3, 41, Boys' Sports Editor C41: Quill and Scroll C3, 41: Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club C311 Ath- letic Service Club CZ, 3, 41: Cafeteria Guard C31: Intramurals CZ, 31, Manager C315 I-I Club C41: Camera Club C215 Student Council DOROTHY ALEXANDER Managers' Club CZ, 31 : Athletic Service Club C41 : Candy Sales Super- visor CZ. 3, 41: Safe Drivers' Club C31 : Girls' Cabinet CZ, 31 1 Black and Gold staff C41. IVIARJGRIE C. ARONS Boosters' Club C41: Choose-Your College Club C41: Friendship Club C41 9 Managers' 'Club C41 C2- c1!v4'4! i., 3 .Lim i v 1 , S, i, 3 L. 1 '1 - 9 1 . L A lVlARY l,ORlf'l I'A BARNI-S Student Council 125 : Careers Club 135: Iiorum Club 135: Musical Comedy 135: Athletic Serxice Club 145 3 Literary Club 145: Modern Dance Club 145: Friendship Club 12. 45: A Cappella Choir 13, 45: Key- note Staff 145: Leaders' Class 12. 3, 4 5. ROLAND TIIARTON Corridor Guard 125 2 liencing Team 145. M. ' 'Y Lift- Baum iirls Le ers' Class 12, . 45: Ye ow 'ts Z. 3, 4 , oosters' C b , ' Monitor 13, , ode e Club 145. Pi-om' Bifmm Transferred from Glenville High 135: Friendship Club 145 3 Managers' Club 145. 34 CARL BACON DOROTHY BALLARD LYNDIZLL BARCH Life Saving Club 12, 3, 45: Girls Leaders' Class 12. 3, 45: Golf Club 145: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145 1938 HELEN BAT TON fx Corridor Guard 12, 35: Frie dship Club 12. 3, 45, Treasurer 145: Hermes Staff. Latin Editor 145: Na- tional Honor Society 145: Literary Club 13, 45: Managers' Club 145: Boosters' Club 12, 3, 45. XVILLIAM BASHIQIN Track Team 12, 3, 45: Cross Country Team 13, 455 H Club 13, 45: Student Council 12, 3, 45: Noon Movie Guard 145: Student Study Hall Monitor 145 3 Intramurals 145: Peace Council 1 . PvPii A6MjJ 'en 121 1 , LOIS lf. BAZRD Travel Club 125: Fi .ln Club 12, 3. 45: Liter 145: Hermes Staff 145: Ca lub 145: Es- peranto Clu 14 . CiUS'liAVl5 BANTllll-N Band 125: Orchestra 135: Pho- tography Club 13, 45: Noon Movie Guard 145: Intramurals 13. 45: Ath- letic Service Club. Secretary 145 1 Corridor Guard 145 1 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135. YALIE ARTHUR BARKAN Photography Club 13, 45:1 Golf Club 135: Corridor G ar 145. W NA QQ 5' W' ri Go 6 l 1 I Hy ub 3 Co mercial ' Cl is 3 5, snide roiswssion Club :gl S 1 ' oster ' l 145 2 Black and Go Staff 1 ' afe Drivers' Club f' 14 1 M ag lub 145. - ' - .r,t ., vm ., I' kk ' xx ROGER H. BECK 51 bm z... f , ,, 15 Q Band 12, 3, 45. ,X ' ,P ii i' .M 9' . 5, -ti - l 'H i. X 2-Q ' l fs BETTY JANE BERNDSEN BOB BEISTI. If German Club 135: Stamp Club 145: Choote-Your-College Club 145. we 064,40 Al ITA BENDIQR German Club 12. 35 1 Friendship Club 145: Commercial Club 145: Corridor Guard 145: Motion Picture Appreciation 145: Colf Club 145. BI2'I I'Y BENZ Middy Club 125: Corridor Guard 135 . ELTYABETH BELL Black and Gold Staff 145: Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club 145: Friendship Club 145: Peace Council 145: Managers' Club 145. W WILLIAM BENNETT Lightweight Football 135: Cafe- teria Guard 13, 45: Track 145: II Club 13, 45: Epsilon Hi-Y 145. JAMES BERKE German Club 12, 35. CALDRO Boosters' Club 12, 35: Managers' Club 135: Hygiene Club 125: Corri- dor Guard 12, 35. FRANKLIN BIALOSKY Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Football Manager 145: Hockey Manager 145: H Club 145: Corridor Guard 145. if 1 F AN S LL L' -Sa ' u 125: G' Lea - ers' 2, 3, 4 : Fr'e ip b 13 2 Lit ary 45' Na- tional Honor , DON BLODGETT Golf Club 145 : Corridor Guard 13, 45: Noon Movie Guard 145: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Black and Gold Staff 145. l Trav 1 : Intram rals 12. 3, 45: dio roa casi ub 135: Managers' Club 13, , Corridor Guard 135: Office Aid 13. 45: Black and Gold, Assistant News Editor 145, ROB T ALLAN BERNST H. aging ' r' 145: Quill a d S oll 'cal Comedy , 5' EARL BIGAM JR. Football 12. 3, 45: Alpha Hi-Y. Secretary 13, 45: H Club 145: Ger- man Club 135: Corridor Guard 12, 35. Assistant Captain 135: Honor Study Hall Monitor 135 : Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Noon Movie Guard 13, 45. PEARL M. BIRNBAUM Boosters' Club 12, 35: Travel Club 125: Make-Up Club 135: Heights Players 12, 3. 45. COSETTE BLOMQUIST Friendship Club 125: Hygiene Club 125: Boosters' Club 13. 45: Black and Gold Staff 145: Caldron Staff 145 : Corridor Guard 12, 3, 45: Athletic Service Club 145. 35 1 1 Bl5'l l'llf BOGGIS Corridor Guard 12. 3. 45 : Riding Club 135: Black and Gold Stall' 145. PATRICIA Boitcaits Transferred from New York 1431: Heights Players 145: Modern Dancing Club 145. 1 4 .4 ' I ' -fl! 'A i' 3 2 ,J fyxvf ,ff V1 f' AJC! J' .1 l ,1 'Utiorms R. BitAm.lai' Transferred from Charleston West Virginia: Corridor Guard 145: Foot- ball 145: Intramurals 13, 45. X, if ,' up ff .'l' . 'J J 'rt 4+N I5'5 u, 1' ,of' ,,f . ky at L. 1 I . FLORENCE BOGORAD German Club 135 : Hygiene Club 135 : Commercial Club 135 : Hermes Staff 13, 45 : Girls' Cabinet 145: National Honor Society 145. VIRGINIA LUCILE BUYER Tap Club 125: Friendship Club 13, 45: Girls Leaders' Class 13, 45: Corridor Guard 12. 3, 45: Boosters' Club 12, 3, 45: Study Hall Monitor 13, 45: Heights Players 125. EUGENF BRANNING Photography Club 125: Managers' Club 13, 45: Boosters' Club 135: Safe Drivers' Club 135: Choose- Your-College Club 145 : Athletic Serv- ice Club 145. 1938 V' BETTY B E Boosters' Clu 2, : Hygiene Club 135: Frie ip lub 1' IRENE BROPHI25' Girls Leaders' Class 12, 3, 45: Friendship Club 125: Boosters' Club 12, 35: Corridor Guard 145. KEITH BRYAN Band 12, 3, 45: Study Hall Moni- tor 13, 45. KIRKE BURDICK Corridor Guard 12, 45: Cafeteria Guard 12. 3, 45: Lightweight Foot- ball 135: Wistgoma Hi-Y 12, 35: Epsilon Hi-Y 13, 45' Intramurals 12, 45. Us-I ff f -1 Biarritz BRICKEL MAR.1oR112 BROWN Boosters' Club 13. 452 GirlS lind- ers' Class 13. 45: Tennis Club. Presi- dent 145 2 Girls' Cabinet. Chairman 145: Secretary of June Class 145: National Honor Society 13, 45, Secre- tary 145: Literary Club 145: A Cap- pella Choir 13, 45: Modern Dance 145. EUGENE BUNDUS Intramurals 145: Corridor Guard 145. ALICE BURNHAIVI Band 12, 3, 45: Corridor Guard 145: Literary Club 13, 45: National Honor Society 145: Friendship Club 145. 36 RICHARD CARLETON JR. Corridor Guard C3, 43, Assistant Captain 143: Photography Club 143 : Careers Club 13, 43: Caldron Staff C43: Boys' Photography Club, Vice- President 143. JIM CHANEY Intramurals 12, 3, 43: Corridor Guard 143. PHILIP GHIENOWIETH Student Discussion Club 133: Na- tional Hfnop Society 13. 43, fill . lx vii xl VX 1 ANNE CHRISTY Girls Leaders' Class CZ3: Ifriendf ship Club C3, 43: Commercial Club C432 Girls' Cabinet 13, 43: Honor Study Hall CZ3 : Athletic Service Club C43: Managers' Club 13, 43: Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club C33. 37 BOB BURROWS Basketball CZ, 3, 43: Football C3, 43 : Corridor Guard, Assistant Captain C33 3 Cafeteria Guard CZ, 331 H Club C3, 43. BETTIE BUSTARD Transferred from Harcourt School C33: Friendship Club C431 Boosters' Club C433 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 143. GEORGE CAMPEN Heights Players C33 1 Heights Pup- petcers 133: Stage Crew C3, 43: Movie Appreciation Club C331 Base- ball Manager C43: Black and Gold Staff C431 Athletic Service Club C43. LDRO ALBERT GEASAR Intramurals CZ, 3, 43: Light- weight Football C33. SIDNEY CHAPIN Beta I-IifY 143: Corridor Guard CZ, 33: Intramurals CZ, 3, 43 Musical Comedy 133: Boosters' Club C43: Hockey Team C33: H ,Club C43- D g-Jxf N5-1' E HEVIN Q 31' Cald taff 143: Girls' Gaim CZ, 3 : Managers' Club C43: Boost- ers' Club C3, 43: Friendship Club C3, 43: Corridor Guard CZ3: Hy- giene Club C333 Riding Club C332 Choose-Your-College Club C43: Girls Leaders' Class C43: Make-Up Club C432 Tap Club CZ3. CHARLES CLOSE Managers' Club C3, 43: Baseball. Manager 13. 43: Choose-Your-Col- lege Club, President C433 Athletic Service Club 143: Corridor Guard 143: Intramurals CZ. 3, 43. ,- R fr gk' Riding Club 33: Friendship Club C3, 43 : Library Club 143: Black and Gold Staff C43, BRUCI3 CAMPBELL Basketball CZ. 3, 43: Corridor Guard 143: Honor Study Hall Moni- tor C33: Wistgoma Hi-Y C231 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 43: Iiootball Manager CZ3. V6 lflflvlil VIRGINIA BIiA'I'RICIl2 CAPUANO Friendship Club 1Z3: Hygiene Club C331 Riding Club C43. l 1 1 1 A S Kiwi-cgzau Come Intramurals 11, 47. Manager 147: Golf Club 1 l7: Corridor Guard 147: Nooa Movie Cuard 147. lRVlN CUPLANIJ l.ightweifJ,ht l'ootball 127. Cap- tain 137: lleavyweiglit lfootball. Cap- tain 147: Tratk 12, 3. 47: Basket- ball 12, 3, 47: Honor Study Hall Monitor 13. 47: H Club. 'l'rea:urer 137. President 147: Student Council 147: lipsilon HifY 147: Ca eleria Guard 13. 47. .lAMl1S COl'l'l5IJ1il' Band 12. 3, 47: Student Discussion Club 147: Intramurals 147: Choose- YourACollege Club 147, l lARRI1 l' CRA Transferre ebm r ' igh 1 . Friendship Lib , 47 : o s' Club 147: Qlvboseliw - e Club 147: Careers Cl 1 . National Honor Society 147: 'irls' Glee Club 147: Corridor Guard 147. 38 P OYIFS Friend i b 13. 47: Corridor Guard 1 ir Leaders' Class 13, 47: Bo e Clu 13. 47. BEATRICE ELAINE COHILN Tap Club 127: Black and Gold Staff 137: Fencing Club 147: Riding Club 137. L ENORA DOROTHY Coit EN Commercial Club 147 : Safe Drivers' Club 147: Boosters' Club 147. 1938 THOMAS M. COOK Student Council 137. President 147: Peace Council, President 147: Boosters' Club 137: Heavyweight Football 12, 47: Track 12. 47: H Club 147: Wistgoma Hi-Y. President 127, Treasurer 137: Alpha Hi-Y. President 147: Honor Study Hall Monitor 12. 37: Debating Team 12: 3. 47: Drury Cup Winner 13, 47: Forum Club 127, Secretary 137: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club, Vice- President 137: Assistant Corridor Guard Captain 127: Corridor Guard Captain 13, 47: National Honor So- ciety 147: Extemporaneous ntests 3, . ' 7 7 fl V r ' 'l FLJTUIQQA rar OPLAND ' a C R roa n lub 137 I an S' Club 47: Modern Dance ' Cl 1474 irls' Glee Club 13, 47: J' orridci uard 147. X . if GLADYS L. COUSINS Girls' Cabinet 11, 27: Black and Crold Staff 147: Friendship Club 147 : Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 147. ROBERT O. CRAWSHAW Intramurals 12, 3, 47: Corridor Guard 147: Swimming Club 137. EorNi'.':: Cocioixs HlfRl3l'l?'l' COHHN H Club 13. 47: l.i'1htweight lioot- ball. Manager 12. 37: Nlavfe Guard 12. 37 1 Boosters' Club 117: Intra- murals 12. 37. Manager 127. 054. YLVAN COHEN National Honor Society 13. 47: Trad 13, 47: Quill and Scroll 147: H Club 13. 47: Black and Gold Staff 147: Student Council 137: Boosters' Club 12. 37: Sight Saving Council 17 7. wwf., R. my M,-VJ IfI.lNOR R. CRIPPS Cirls I,cader.1' Class 123: Black and Cold Stall 13, 43: Iiriendship Club 143 : National Honor Scciety 143. l3fI'iR1iAil 'I' CRUICKSIIANK Corridor Guar.l 12. 3. 4 3. pk., JJ fi ADIELAIDYQ I3. CIQRTISS Transferred from Villa Maria Aca- demy 143: Cirfs' Glee Club 143. .IOSEPHINE CROWLLY Student Council 133: Black and Gold Staff EDWARD CUI.B1.R'rsoN ANGELO A. D'AGOS'l'lNO Orchestra 12, 3, 43: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Intramurals 12, 33: Musical Comedy 143 : Black and Gold Staff 143. . LDARO IVIARY ELIZABETH DANIELS Transferred from Norwich Academy 133 : Orchestra 13, 43 : Little Symphony 143: Musical Comedy 133: Student Council 13. 43: Girls Leaders' Class 13, 43: Riding Club 13, 43: Literary Club 143: Man- agers' Club 133: Student Discussion Club 13, 43: Boosters' Club 143: Corridor Guard 143: Choose-Your College Club 143: Peace Council 143: National Honor Society 143. LILLIAN DAVIS ROGER DAVIS Band 12, 33: Lightweight Foot- ball 133: Corridor Guard 13, 43, Assistant Captain 143: Gamma Hi-Y 133, Treasurer 143: Track 13, 43: H Club 13, 43: Student Council 1431 Boosters' Club 143: Black and Gold Staff 143: Intramurals 12, 33. JEAN DAWSON Girls' Cabinet 12, 33: Friendship Club 123: Middy Club 123: Library Club 12. 3.43: Corridor Guard 1332 Boosters' Club 143. 94,1 vosavwtg Dlvvvx r, Q13 ADIQLAIDIQ I. DAVIS Hygiene Club 133: Comniercial Club 133: Riding Club 143: Black and Gold Staff 143 : Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 123. LARRY DAVIS Basketball 12. 3, 43: Track 12, 3. 43: Lightweight Iiootball 1335 Intramurals. Manager 12. 3. 43: Ath- letic Service Club 143: H Club 143. XVILLIAM DAVIS I! 'J I .fl KATHERINE IVIEREDITII TJIEACON Friendship Club 133 : Riding Club 143: Musical Comedy 143. 39 I3Ii'I I'Y DIQAN I3and 12. 43: Orchestra 13. 43, Secretary 143: I.ittle Symphony 13, 43: Solo and Ensemble Club 13, 43: Girls' Cabinet 12. 3. 43: German Club 143: National Honor Society 143: I,ilerary Club 13, 43, Cl.AIil:NCl1 GLORGIE Dl:lGl l'l'ON CI,fl'lNll4N'lg'.lACK DIEOIIIK3 B-Utd l12L 3, 43: Intramurals 143: Automobile Safe LDrivers' Club 133. LA: DICK DIEIZMS Football 1Z, 3, 43: Basketball 12. 3. 43: H Club 13, 43: Track 143: Intramurals 12, 33 : Study Hall Moni- tor 13. 43: Alpha Hi-Y 143. RUTH ALICE' DIQINISIE3' Black and Gold-'Staff 143. iff, J 1-ff J J f ja .JJ C1 J' .IIiANNE'I I'E DEVINI3 Ifr' dship Club 143: Corridor Guard 13. 43: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 143. 1938 BILL DEVITT Intramurals 13, 43: Track 13, 43: Tennis Club 13, 43: Corridor Guard 133: H Club 143: A Cappella Choir 143, ELEANOR DREVES Ensemble Club 12, 3. 43: Solo Club 133: Little Symphony 13, 43: Friendship Club 143: Band 12, 3, 43, Secretary 133: Orchestra 13, 43: Choose-Your-College Club 143. LEONARD W. DUKE Corridor Guard 12, 3, 43: Boost' ers' Club 12. 33: Intramurals 12, 3, 43, Manager 143: Epsilon Hi-Y 13, 43 : Golf Club 143 : Orchestra 12, 33. BILL DUNN Corridor Guard 123: Intramurals. Manager 12, 3, 43 7 Basketball 123 : 5 Study Hall Monitor 123 : Baseball ' W 133: Hockey 143 3 Golf Club 143. M i MARCELLA LOUISE DEVOLLD Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 133 3 Motion Picture Ap eciation Club 143 3 Golf Clu 1 , Corridor Guard 143 1 Friendshi ub 3. W. JEAN . ' 93, 3 lx 1 REED If. DUNCEAN Orchestra 12, 3, -l-3: Band 143: Solo and Ensemble Club 13, 43: Intramurals 12, 3. 43, Manager 12. 43: Athletic Service Club 143: Black and Gold Staff 143. ROBERT M. DWORKIN Managers' Club 12, 33: Orchestra 12. 3. 43: Band 143: Solo and Ensemble Club 13, 43: German Club 143 : Choose-Your-College Club 143 Z Intramurals 12. 3, 43: Student Coun- cil 123: Corridor Guard 143: Little Symphony 13, 4 3. 40 Tl-IELMA FEIGENBAUM HELENE EBELING Girls Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 451 Corridor Guard C3, 451 Boosters' Club C252 Literary Club C3, 45. RALPH ELMENTHALER German Club CZ. 35: Managers' Club C351 Study Hall Monitor C31 451 Intramurals CZ, 3, 451 Athletic Service Club C45: Track C3, 453 H Club C45. ROBLEY EVANS Heights Players CZ, 3, 45: Make- Up Club CZ, 3, 45, President C451 Student Announcer C451 Stage Crew C45. CAIQDRO FRANCES FIEIIERMAN Friendship Club C3, 451 Student Discussion Club CZ, 35 3 Literary Club C451 Commercial Club C45: Orches- tra C251 Corridor Guard C351 Peace Council C45: National Honor Socieiy C45. IDOTT5' FISIGENBAUM Boosters' Club C45 1 Friendship Club C45: Choose-Your-College Club C45. FLORENCE JOAN FELLENBAUM Commercial Club C451 Friendship Club C45: Black and Gold Staff C45. 3: RAYMOND N, RERI National Honor Societ T urer 451 Athletic Service Club. Presid C45: Managers' Club, Presi e t s C3. 45: Tennis Team L3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard CZ. 35, Ass' t nt Captain and Captain C451 Bemf '-Y C455 H Club C45: Noon M' ' Gua C3, 45: Intramurals C3, 45. amz: CZ5. C 3 41 'J if 'ix ,. suv- WN ef Friendship Club CZ. 35: Motion Picture Club CZ, 351 Boosters' Club C45 : Choose-Your-College Club C45. ...Q ' , VL' if .IETTA FEINBERG Study Hall Monitor C251 German Club CZ, 3, 45. HENRY FENIGER Track CZ, 3, 45 1 Study Hall Moni- tor C3, 451 Golf Club C451 Intra- murals CZ. 3, 451 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C35, JUNE FERTEL Boosters' Club CZ. 35: Tap Club C251 Friendship Club CZ5: Hygiene Club C353 Modern Dance Club C451 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C45. Q 152 :ft S-'ma vwb DSW An.,i-c5f.v?un . JANE ECCLESTONE Yellow Jackets C451 Girls Leaders' Class CZ. 3, 45: Athletic Club, Presi- dent C45: Friendship Club C45: Stu- dent Council C3, 45 : Black and Gold Staff C45: A Cappella Choir C452 National Honor Society C45. JEAN EVANS Yellow Jackets C3, 45 1 Girls Lead- ers' Class CZ. 3, 45: Swimming Club, Secretary C3, 45: Life Saving Club 3, 45: Boosters' Club C351 Student Council C351 Friendship Club CZ51 Literary Club C3, 45: Musical Com- edy C451 National Honor Society C45: Corridor Guard CZ5: Choose- Your-College Club C45, OLIVER FATICA Lightweight Football CZ5: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 451 Football C45: H Club C45. I , I 3-fDotA,,Q JU MAX' cn oiu:1aisif1,1.i1 limxcis .lANl l' liRll1l3NlAN lirienelship Club 12. 45: lfsperanlo Club 145: l3laclt and Gold Stall 1452 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 14 5. l,l.15Yl3 XV. liR15l lRiN1l Amateur Radio Club 12. 3 5. Presi dent 14 5. DCilO'lill5' l:Ul.DlllflM ll Hti'bts Players 1.2. 3, 45. 'l'reas- urer 135: Malte-Up Club 13. 45, Secretary 135. 42 .7 rf 5 1,1 V ' ' f I i ELFANOR MARY FICKFL Girls Leaders' Class 125 : Managers' Club 145: Commercial Club 145: Friendship Club 145 2 Athletic Service Club 145: Boosters' Club 145. NATALI li VERA FIIERMAN Lois M. Iflsu Friendship Club 125: Middy Club 125: Boosters' Club 145: Automo- bile Safe Drivers' Club 145. 1938 HARRIFT IIRIFD Friendship Club 125 1 Hygiene Club 135 : Commercial Club 13. 45, Treas- urer 135 : Riding Club 135 : Boosters' Club 145: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145 : Student Discussion Club 145: Managers' Club 145. We SANFORD E. FRIFDMAN Lightweight Football 135. l.lfONARD FROMSON Intramurals 12. 3. 45, Manager 12. 35: Black and Gold Staff 145: Athletic Service Club 135: Basketball 12, 3. 45: Football 135: H Club 145: Baseball 145. MARY l.OUlSl2 liULl.liR Girls Leaders' Class 12. 3. 45. Secretary 13, 45: Corridor Guard 12. 3, 45: Boosters' Club 13, 45: Liter- ary Club 145: Friendship Club 145: Caldron Staff 145: National Honor Society 145: Milsiyl Comedy 135. W JANE FIFLDING Friendship Club 12. 35. Recording Secretary 145: Corridor Guard 12. 35 : Heights Players 135 1 French Club 12. 35: Girls Leaders' Class 145: l,iterarv Club. Vic'-Prerzizlent 145: Black and Gold Stafl 145: National Honor Society 145: Caldron Staff. Clubs' liditor 145. JOSlil3lllNlf lVlJ'FlORD.Nl.lSl Managers' Clbb 13. 45: Girls Lead- ers' Class 115: Friendship Club tl. 3. 45: Corridor Guard 12. 35: Mu- sical Comedy Costumes 145 1 Espe- ran o Club 13 5: Choose-Your-College Cllhl 1351 Middy Club 125 1 National Honor Society 145. CAROLYN FORNVARD Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145 : 145: Black and Gold Stall' 4 , C ridor Guard 145. liriend hip Club 145: Manage:'s WM . J, . 3 if .Jr , . K jj JOMJHINE ,'IfuRLoNt3 .rf aavhip Ct' clqjfia. 43. Lire saving Club ts. 432, Girls Leaders' Class 13. 43: Autotgifbilr Safe Drivers' Club 133. 123 : Swimming ERNEST ITURRER Heights Players 12, 3. 43. Presi- dent 143: Alpha Hi-Y 13. 43. Presi- dent 133: Photography Club vice- President 123: Caldron Staff 12. 33: Corridor Guard 12, 33: Intramurals 12. 3. 43: Football 133. 1 IQA' 'Cpfvm My fl' ' J l W f , , ?f 1 Cotlfiifx-LJif?i'CaREfiEii !i 3: Iiriendship Club 143: Life Saving Club 123: Swimming Club 12 33: Swimming Team Captain 123: Girls Leaders' Class 12. 33: Glee Club 143. WAL'I'IEIi I7URI.ONG ROBERT GALLOVVAY Tennis Team 12. 3, 43: Boosters' Club 123: Student Council 13, 43: Beta Hi-Y 143 : Corridor Guard 1432 H Club 143: Athletic Service Club 143: Intramurals 12. 3, 43: Campus Guard 143. IVIARION GELLI-IAUS Boosters' Club 12. 3, 43: Hygiene Club 133: Girls Leaders' Class 12. 43 2 Corridor Guard 12. 43: Make-Up Club C Aaajlafii 0 A iff! .' JACK GELLIN Manager of Swimming Team 123: Intramurals 12, 3, 43: Corridor Guard 123: Swimming Club 1332 H Club 13, 43: Cafeteria Guard 13, 43: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 133: Boosters' Club 12, 33. GRACE GILLIES Friendship Club 123: Life Saving Club 143: Swimming Club 143: Girls Leaders' Class 143: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 143: Golf Club 143- in .ae.z.,L f.'2iL4n.!7X4 ' ELIZANOR GLICKINIAN Friendship Club 12, 33: Hygiene Club 133: Commercial Club 143: Life Saving Club 123. - D s I'iARR GOLDBE Igofnor Stu all 133: B sters' Cl' 13. : Movie A ciation 43 : Choose-Your-College Club 143 : Managers' Club 143 :-Student Dis- cuxssion Club 143: National Honor otiety 143. , '1 Nlplub 133: Friendship 1 ub 13, ,' s ll I A RAVIYLLE GERSCN Student Discussion Club 12. 3. 43. Secretary 143: Friendship Club 13. 43: Radio Broadcasting Club 133: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 143: Corridor Guard 12: 3. 43: Choose- Your-College Club 143: Boosters' Club 143. EVELYN GLASER Honor Study Hall Monitor 12, 33 : Corridor Guard 12. 3. 43: Friendship Club 12. 33: Student Discussion Club 12. 3, 43: Boosters' Club 13. 43: National Honor Society 143: Peace Council 143. ' ff 1 , -!j.'4f0e 'M ! GLADYS GODFRA3' Safe Drivers' Club 143 1 Friendship Club 143. CaX Coed Q-You LOUISE HILDA GOLDBISRG Movie Appreciation Club 133: Friendship Club 143: Boosters' Club 143: Black and Gold Staff 143: Honor Study Hall 143 : Choose-Your College Club 143: Managers' Club 143. 43 ,ly STANLEY L. GOLDHAMER Corridor Guard C451 Student Dis- cussion Club C45: Intramurals CZ, 3. 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C3, 45, Vice-President C45: Careers Club C45. . A 1 J J' C MW -. Goi.Ds'i'11N . ff! r ulhlx Z 4 ' rridor na u fi 45 1 'enc- ciu . 715, Rtliing Club C351 .- C . 5: Z 35- f ' d CZ, wind' k5gqe'5m Mr Athletic S 'ce Club C45: Black and Gold Staff, Business Manager C3. 45: Track Team C45 gjntramurals Man- ager C454 ,AJ X. v J! 5 X, ly cl Q! JANE GOODRICH Corridorrgluard C352 Riding Club C35: Girls Glee Club C45: Friend- ship Club C451 Trzyvjl Club C45. fx 1. ff' l LEONARD M. GOLDSTEIN Intramural Manager CZ, 35: Intra- murals CZ. 3, 45: Boosters' Club C45 1 Corridor Guard C25 1 Basketball C45, ISRAEL GOMBERG Orchestra CZ, 3. 45: Ensemble Club CZ, 3, 45: Solo Club C451 Corridor Guard CZ. 45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 451 Debating Club C351 Boosters' Club C255 Student Discus- sion Club C351 Honor Study Hall C45: Little Symphony CZ, 3. 45. GEORGE D. GOTSCHALL Orchestra. Head Librarian C3, 451 Solo and Ensemble Club C3, 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C45, 1938 ROBERT H. GRABNER Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Beta Hi-Y C45: Corridor Guard C251 Hockey C45: Baseball CZ, 3, 45: Student Council C45: I-I Club C451 Hockey Team, Captain C45. ! PATRICIA GREEN F iendship Club C35 1 Literary Club C45 : Choose-Your-College Club C45, Secretary C45 3 National Honor Society C45. ROBERT I I. GREEN Corridor Guard C2, 3, 45: Light- weight Football C351 H Club C351 Track C351 Intramurals C351 Football C451 Hockey C45: Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 35: Cafeteria Guard C351 Honor Study Hall Monitor C45: Epsilon Hi-Y C3, 45, HOWARD GREENBERG Intramurals C3, 451 Football C351 Boosters' Club C35. LRIEANNE GRAY Transferred from Western Hills High, Cincinnati. Ohio C451 Girls Leaders' Class C45 1 Riding Club C45. PAT .CGRE 1 ,.. Heights P ers CZ. 3, 451 Make- vC5l,.45 Secretary Treasurer yqgendship Club Cs. im: Girls' Ca inet C45: Honor Study Hall Monitor C35 : Corridor Guard C45 : Colonial Pictures C351 Girls' Glee Club C45: Stage Crew C45. RITA NI. GREENBAUM Friendship Club C35 : Hygiene Club C351 Riding Club C45: Quill and Scroll C45 : Black and Gold Staff, Advertising Manager C45: Motion Picture Appreciation Club C45. HERBERT A. GREENWALD Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C351 Black and Gold Staff. Sports Editor C45: Quill and Scroll C45: Corridor Guard CZ. 35. 44 Crpfh IVIADELINE K. HALLE RALPH II. HALL Band 1Z, 33: Intramurals 12, 3, 43 1 Intramural Manager 13, 43 : Noon Movie Guard 143. FRIED HAMILTON Lightweight Football 123 : Foot- ball 133 : Boosters' Club 123 : Heights Players 143: Intramurals 12, 3, 437 Noon Movie Guard 133 2 Corridor Guard 13, 43 2 Wistgoma Hi-Y12, 33. ADIEL IA BARLOW HAMLET E 'ed in 'Jnnior year: Life Saving Clu 43: Friendship Club 143. RICHARD HART Corridor Guard 143. 45 WILLIANI V. GROSS, JR. Corridor Guard 12, 43: Black and Gold Representative 12. 3, 43: Intra- murals 12, 3, 43: Track Manager 133 : Track. Cross Country 143: Stu- dent Discussion Club 133: Caldron Staff 143: National Honor Society 143. R1TA FAY GROSSMAN Corridor Guard 12, 33: Friendship Club 12, 33: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 143: Commercial Club 13, 43: Student Discussion Club 143 : Choose- Your-College Club 143 : Peace Coun- cil KJ NIARJORIE T. GURNEE Friendship Club 13, 43: Boosters' Club 143 Q Honor Study Hall Monitor 133 2 Peace Council 143. LDRO Corridor Guard 12. 3, 43 3 Hygiene Club 133: Tap Club 123: Girls Leaders' Class 143: Student Council 143 I Modern Dance Club 143 : Liter- ary Club 13. 43: Musical Comedy 143: National Honor Society 143. 1.3-W Bl:TTX HALSLY f5 riendship Club 12, 3. 43, Presi- dent 143 : Boosters' Club 12, 33 : Managers' Club 13, 43 3 National Honor Society 143, Vice-President 143 : Caldron Staff 143 3 Corridor Guard 13, 43 : 't rary Club 143. r. ' ' 0 ' f' 1 KJ A IE R 3 Y iends ub , 43 : Girls C a 133! usical Comedy 143. BETTY I'IARRlS Girls Leaders' Class 13, 43: Athle- tic Club 13, 43: Boosters' Club 13, 43: Friendship Club 12. 33: A Cap- pella Choir 13, 43: Musical Comedy 133: Hygiene Club 133: Corridor Guard 143. pq 53,1 ...rl we Q if?-'J-0 1 'c , ' ga,-We-f--M QDEQSTEQROSSIVIAN Friendship Club 123 : Hygiene Club 133: Boosters' Club 143: Corridor Guard 143: Black and Gold Staff 143: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 143: Managers' Club 143: Student Discussion Club 143. BOB GUNTON Intramurals 11, Z. 331 Corridor Guard 133. FRANK HAINEN Commercial Club 133: Band 143: Intramurals 133. IAQ We 0 ,WMO GILBERT HAVEN Intramurals 12, 3, 41: Wistgonia Hi-Y 12. 31: Beta Hi-Y 13. 41. Treasurer 141: Photography Club. President 121: Lightweight Football 131: Cross Country Team 141: Track 13, 41: Hockey 141: Corridor Guard 121: Cafeteria Guard 12. 3, 41: Boosters' Club 12, 41: Careers Club 141. . AR D, Htimzii Ba. et l 12. 3, 41: Ifootbal 3, 41: 2 12, 312 Intra r s 2, 2 C r' o Guar . . . sistant a 1 ap n 141 2 German 1 Wi oma Hi-Y 121: Epsilo Y , 41. Vice- President 141: A C pella Choir 13, 41:Track1 12 Club 13,41. EARL I IELLI2RSTIfIN Debate Team 12, 3, 41: Quill and Scroll 13, 41: Iiorum Club 12, 31: Black and Gold Staff 13, 41: German Club 121: Corridor Guard 121: Boosters' Club 131: Student Discus- sion Club 13. 41: Intramurals 12. 3. 41. JOHN E HENRY BETTY HEPPLEWHITIE Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 121: h4BOtEfcLS Fgub-552' s1fJFrETdg orchestra 111: Band 12, 3, 41: SfQP4,PG.l'L A Wcf' P2 Us Intramurals 12, 3, 41. ' - Us ea ers ass C ' 41: Corridor Guard 141. CASPAR W. HIATT III ROBVRAI' HVROI-D National Honor Society 13, 41. Intramurals 12, 3. 41: Student Editor-in-Chief Hermes 141: Caldron Discussion Club 131. Staff 141: Student Council 141: Peace Council, Vice-President 141. lflJWARD HIGGINS Tra'lt 12. 3, 41, Cross Country H M tx, 411 Lightweight rfoorball 131: CUHORD HOFFMAN H Club 141. X. Nc A. Houwicri N , JFHI: D' IZOWARDO 43 ifficndship lub cz, 3, 41: Cor- anon? Ono' OFWW .' 1 ridor Guard 1 C Boosters' Club 141 L ?ia2i?SscE:lfbI1t3' 47 ' imlzgtlg Sari? Hygiene Clu 31: Literary Club 141: - ' n ramura S h' ' ' libmr, Ch C41 Corridor Guard 12, 3, 41, Hockey ' 1 : . ' 131: Honor Study Hall Monitor 141. 4 NES M Ri' HPC IAN Ta Club 1 : ygi Club 131: Ifrie ship 3. 41 Careers Club 1 Ch Y r- lege Club 141: X rary u 41 Iaiional Honor Society 1 1: orri or Guard 141. .IIEANNIQ I'II3ISIiR Hygiene Club 131 I Friendship Club 141. .IIEAN HIELMAN 'Transferred from Dover High School: Hygiene Club 131: Girls' Cabinet 131: Corridor Guard 131: Commercial Club 141: Careers Club 141: Girls Leaders' Class 141: Hand- book Staff 141. -Q, ... -L.,,.,,QJL. JAMES JOHNSTONE NIARJORIE JIXNE HOWELL, oifivxt aunt'-erm' 1z'. 3. 43, Secretary 14 1 Boosters' Club 13, 43: Student Council 143 :TCorridor Guard. Assistant Captain 13, 43: Hygiene Club 133: Friendchip Club 13. 43: Make-Up Club 13, 43: Ca.dion Staff Assistant 143: Modern Dance Ciub 143: Peace Council 143. JEAN HUDSON Friendship Club 12, 3. 43 : Literary Club 13, 43: Girls Leaders' Class 12. 3. 43. Treasurer 143: Boosters' Club 143: Hermes Staff 13. 43: Caldron Siaff Assistant 143: National Honor Society 143. Sen Qt lu-L-LTXJL1 Suculttksrba-01-5 HAROLD HUTCI llNS f I1 0 ' ff9'eMefXf,.,,,,a-1,-1' .4 I . V 4, ' . -,df f 1,,efLf sb, , DICK HOWELL Transferred from Seattle: Swim- ming Team 13, 43: Track Team 143. ROBERT L. HUNT Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 13. 43: Little Symphony 133: Solo and Ensemble Club 13, 43: German Club 143: National Honor Society 143. ALFRED NATHAN IACOBUCCI Football 13, 43 3 Noon Movie Guard, Head Captain 13, 43 : H Club 13, 43: Intramurals 12, 3, 43: Corri- dor Guard 143: Baseball 143. LDRO MARIE IRR Boosters' Club 133 : Friendship Club 143 : Student Council 143 : Rid- ing Club 143. ALICE MIRIAM JACOBSON Boosters' Club 13. 43: Managers' Club 133. MMA CHARI. S JOHNSON Band 12, 3, 43: Gamma Hi-Y 143: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 133 3 Intramurals 12, 3, 43 : Solo and Ensemble Club 143. 2,,,fr.2f3f7 , I' JANIC JONES ' A Cappella oir 13, 43: Girls' Cabinet 12, 3, 43: Girls Leaders' Class 12, 3, 43 J Black and Gold Staff 143 : Literary Club 143 : Caldron As- sistant 143: Friendship Club 13, 43: Boosters' Club 143: Musical Comedy 133: Corridor Guard 133: Keynote Staff JOE Isouicic Intramurals 12. 3, 43: Athletic Service Club 143 : Corridor Guard 12, 33: Track 143. ROBERT JOHNS Football Manager 12, 3. 43: H Club 143: Corridor Guard 123. Intramurals 12. 3. 4.3. M4 ' ew' 1M M7 MARY LOU JONES Transferred from Chagrin Falls High School 143 : Literary Club 143 : Girls Leaders' Class 143 : Friendship Club 143. 47 RICHARD JONES Intramurals CZ, 35: Noon Movie Guard C35, IRIQNIJ CONSTANCE KALIS AUDRIEY KANTER Radio Broadcasting Club CZ. 351 Hygiene Club C35: Friendship Club C45 1 Fencing Club C45 1 Riding Club C45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C45. -ar . RALPH JORDAN Track C451 Intramurals C45. EUGENE A. KANE Swimming Team CZ51 Orchestra CZ, 351 Intramurals CZ, 3, 451 Little Symphony C251 Student Discussion Club C352 Riding Club C35 1 Colonial Picture Club C351 Caldron Staff. Sports Editor C451 Corridor Guard C3, 45 1 National Honor Society C45. EVFLYN KAUFMAN Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 451 Boost- ers' Club C251 Stage Crew C451 Stu- dent Discussion Club C45. 1938 I ' 'i flx . V441 QL,C1fL - 'N f ,.. C . ., f ff- WH-cll --,-rfx..Lf',, Lois KIMBALL KAUFMAN Hygiene Club C351 Athletic Serv- ice Club C45. JP K .AN KlifI,LY Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 451 Student uncilCC25. x ROBERT KEINIPER Intramurals CZ, 35 1 Corridor Guar C452 Swimming C3, 451 Cafete 'a Guard C451 H Club C45. My an S PEGGY KERN 3 Girls Leaders' Class C C45 1 Yellow Jackets , 1 ' '45 - 'f A. 1' WILLIAM KELLY f Intramurals CZ, 35 1 'flair H gfigg' Corridor Guard C3, ' V 45 1 Gamma Hi-Y C3, Q if 45 : Boosters' Club -f C35 1 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C45 1 A Riding Club 443: tn- - tramural Manager C35 . ,WM VJILLIAM KEARNEY Transferred from Houston, Texas C45. ROBERT ALLAN KEMPER Corridor Guard CZ, 35, Assistant Captain C35, Captain C451 Black and Gold Staff C251 Student Council C35, Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Beta Hi-Y C3, 45: Golf Club C45: Ath- letic Service Club C45 1 Boosters' Club C3, 451 Track C451 Cafeteria Guard C45. Q JEANNE B TT KENDIS Frien ship b C 1 Girls' Cabinet 425, S is sion Club C351 Tap C C Commercial Club C45 : ster ' Club C45 1 Choose- Your-C ge Club C451 Corridor Guard C 1 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C45. MARJORIE KERR A Cappella Choir C3, 45 1 National Honor Society C451 Black and Gold Staff, Editor-in-Chief C451 Keynote Staff, Editor-in-Chief C451 Literary Club C451 Girls' Cabinet C45: Stu- dent Council C2. 45 1 Corridor Guard CZ. 35: Friendship Club C351 Boosters' Club C45: Quill and Scroll C451 Girls Leaders' Class CZ, 3, 451 Musical Comedy C351 Modern Dance Club C45. 48 HILDA KNOCHE lisperanto Club 12. 45: Commer- cial Club 12 45: Friendship Club 145: Band 125. IVIARJORIIS KOKI2 Girls Leaders' Class 12, 3, 45 3 Yellow Jackets 13, 45 1 Corridor Guard 145: Literary Club 13, 45: Caldron Assistant 14 5. ALITRIED R. KORACH Orchestra. Student Director 12. 3. 45: Little Symphony 12. 5, 45: Solo and Ensemble Club 12, 3. 45: Intra- murals 12, 35: Student Discussion Club 135: Tennis 145: Opera Or- chestra. Student Director 145. JOHN KORECKY Intramural Manager 125: Baseball 12, 35: Corridor Guard 145: H Club 145: Lightweight Football 12. 35: Intramurals 12, 3,-15. 49 CHARLES KILLMIEYIZR Band and Orchestra 13, 45: Solo and Ensemble Club 13, 45. A-BEECQTT I v is - if ' Gsftfgio a0a5g5g5,ag,61r!r'1?5YM0- tion Picture Club 145: Golf Club 145. L7 SYLVIA KLEIN National Honor Society 145 7 Friendship Club 13, 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145 : Athletic Serv- ice Club 145: Managers' Club 13. 453 Library Club 13, 45, Treasurer 1452 Boosters' Club 13, 451 Honor Study Hall Monitor 145 1 Corridor Guard 13. 45 3 Black and Gold Staff 145. LDRO BARBARA R. KOBLITZ Friendship Club 125. TIN GERRY KOLLER Boosters' Club 13, 45: Friendship Club 13, 45: Girls Leaders' Class 12, 3, 45 1 Yellow Jackets 12, 3, 45: Motion Picture Appreciation Club 135: Choose-Your-College Club 145. 1614 SUE K Transfe e o aker: Friend- ship Club 1 , 35. Managers' , 45: Choose- Your-Co 135: Friendship Club 1 : s ranto Club 135: Black d taff 145: Girls Leaders' C 125. IDA KINESIE Ayala! I BETTY DONNA KLAMEN Basketball 1251 Corridor Guard 145. ARTHUR R. KLINQLQ1. Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: Lightweight Football 135: Esperanto Club 135: Corridor Guard 13, 45: Careers Club 145: Movie Guard 145: Track Squad 145: Honor Study Hall Moni- tor 145 1 National Honor Society 145. G- Fa .pr fi al 42 23 4 lVlARt3Ii KliIil'l'lili Girls l.eaders' Class 42. 3, 45: Corridor Guard 42. 35 : Student Council 445: I.iterary Club 43, 45: Motion Picture Appreciation Club 435 L Boosters' Club 4 35 : Ifriendship Club 4 2 5 . IlI.ZA I.. 'UNIYIZ Girls l.eaders' C .A 42 ron Assistant 445: yy, lub 355 Comm ial Clul 43 : .ibrary Club 445: I' e h' lu 445: Corridor Guard 4 5 I3l'.Vl'lil.Y RUTII IJXNIDALI liriendship Club 42. 35: Student Council 4 35 1 Orchestra 42. 3. 45 5 l.ittle Symphony 445: Modern Dance Club 445: I.itera1'y Club 43. 45: National Honor Society 445 3 Corridor Guard 445: linsemble Club 4-it 5. HAttot.o I..-tx Intramurals 42. 3. 45. V5 ROBIERT KOSITSKY ITLORIQNCIZ KRAINIUR Athletic Service Club 445. Q! ,rttl cf, 44 .il Zdfrnucfd ROBERT KRATZIERT Band 42. 3. 45: Orchestra 43. 45: Intramurals 42. 35: Baseball 435: Little Symphony 43. 45: Corridor Guard 445: Solo and Ensemble Club 43. 45. 1933 SIDNEY IAONENBERC. Band 42. 3. 45. Student Conductor ' Orchestra 3 45 I ittle m 445- 4 4 3 4 SV ' phony 42, 3. 45: Solo and Ensemble Club 42. 3. 45: Intramurals 425: Choose-Your-College Cltlb 425: Op- era Orchestra 445. Rotsiim' LA DU Intramurals 42, 35: Student Counf cil 435: Corridor Guard 435. As- sistant Captain 445. IVIARTHA LANDESMAN Corridor Guard 445: Friendship Club 445: Commercial Club 445: Hygiene Club 435. EDWIN THOMAS I- EAI IY Intramurals 42, 3. 45. Manager 435: Tennis Team 43. 45: Athletic Service Club 435: Managers' Club 435: Cafeteria Guard 435: Gamma I-Ii-Y 445: Corridor Guard 445. IJEONARD lVl. KOZMAN Corridor Guard 42. 3. 45 : H Club 445 : Swim Team Manager 4 3. 4 5. I3IiT'l'Y IVIARIIT KRANZ Iiriendship Club 42. 35: German Club, President 445: Choose-Your College Club 445: Girls' Glee Club 445. ROLAND lVIAYI1R Ktmtfs Radio Broadcasting Club. President 42. 3. 45: Intramurals 42. 3. 45: A Cappella Choir 445: Boosters' Club 42. 35: Cheer Leader. Captain 435: Talent Bureau. Chairman 435: Business Manager Keynote 445 1 Black and Gold Staff 445: Musical Comedy 445, -L . ROBERT LEASE Wistgoma Hi-Y 12. 35: Beta Hi-Y 13. 45: Lightweight Football 125: Corridor Guard 12. 35 : Boosters' Club 145 : Careers Club, Treasurer 145: Honor Study Hall Monitor 145: Intramural Basketball 14 5. BETTY ANN LEWIS Travel Club 125: Make-Up Club 12. 35: Corridor Guard 13. 45: Modern Dance Club 145: Friendship Club 145: Girls Leaders' Class 145: Musical Comedy 135. A lli' lvl I 1 'M' IVTARTIIA, LINDQUIST Friendshi jClub I1-15:1 Black and Gold Slwlli 5. - ,. K ll 1 . BOB LEFFINGWELL Transferred from Youngstown Rayen 135 : A Cappella Choir 13, 4 ' Heights Players 135 : Student C ci 13. 45 : Boosters' Club 1-3. 45 reas- urer 145: N,6bn vi easurer 145: Beta Hi,Y 3 , esident 145: Track 1113. : Sig -Saving Council 'ca Comedy 135: C idor G , A sistant Captain 3 3 nor Study ll Monitor 135: Staff 13, 45. BETTY LEVY DAVID LINDSEY Corridor Guard 12, 3, 45: Student Council 12. 35: Boosters' Club 13. 45: Student Discussion Club 145: Black and Gold Staff 145 : Intramurals 13. 45: Heights Players 145: Travel . f Club 125. CALDRO ROBERT E. LINN Lightweight Football 135: Heavy- Weight F00fb21ll 145 : Baseball 145. ALBERT WILLIAM LORENZ Football 125: Corridor Guard 12. 3. 4:5 Noon Movie Guard 145: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 13. 45: Athletic Service Club 13, 45: Intramurals 13. 45. RUTH D. LURIE Girls' Cabinet 125: Orchestra 12. 3, 45: Friendshab Club 145: Student Discussion 145. to U ENID IVIACINTYRE riendship Club 12. 45: Hygiene Club 135: Girls Leaders' Class 145: Life Saving Club 145: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145. W ' ,fyafwe xpiaafeu, , 17 5 1.1 IZWYD . Y Eff, or Guar 51: Noon ovie Guard.lCi'pmn '12, 3. 45: Wistgoma I-li-Yf12'5: Alpha Hi-Y. Treasurer 13, 45: Intramural Man- ager 125: Black and Gold Staff 145: Heavyweight Football 12. 3, 45: Track 13, 45: Basketball 135: Intra- murals 12. 3. 45: H Club 145: Con- cert Band 12. 3. 45: Golf 1351 Exif scmbles Contest 135: Campus Guard 145. ELINOR M. LURIE National Honor Society 13. 45: Literary Club 13. 45: Hermes Staff 135: Corridor Guard 12. 35: Girls' Cabinet 125: Friendship Club 12. 3. 45: Boosters' Club 12, 35. ALICE KATHRYN IVIACIZADYIIN HARRY W. IVIACKI Y Musical Comedy 145. 51 KIiNNliTIl lVlAGRl Lightweight Football 125: Baseball 12, 45: Orchestra 125: Movie Guard 125: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Black and Gold Staff 145. Wunxelw' W - .1 ANIIA IVIALKIN Transferred from West High 135: Black and Gold Staff 145. W I LI. I AM G. IVIARGITIUIAS Transferred from Shaker High School 145: Beta Hi-Y 145: Corri- dor Guard 145: Honor Study Hall Monitor 145. RICHARD IVIAILMAN Heights Players 135: A Cappella Choir 145 : Colonial Pictures 13, 45: Musical Comedy 13, 45 : Student Discussion Club 135: Intramurals 12, 35. FLORENCE MANTEL National Honor Society 13, 45: Literary Club 13, 45: Commercial Club 145: Friendship Club 13, 45: Girls Leaders' Class 125. JEAN MARKEL A Cappella Choir 13,453 National Honor Society 145: Literary Club 145: Friendship Club 13, 45: Girls Leaders' Class 12. 3, 45: Girls' Cabinet 145: Hygiene Club 135: Boosters' Club 145: Keynote Staff 145: Corridor Guard 13, 45. 1933 PATRICIA MARSPIALL Hygiene Club 135: Friendship Club 12, 3, 45: German Club 13. 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145 : Choose-Your-College Club 145 : Musical Comedy 145: Movie Appre- ciation Club 145. BETTY JANE MARX Boosters' Club 125: Tap Club 12, 35, Vice-President 135: Modern Dance Club 145: Musical Comedy 12, 3, 45. ARTHUR V. IVlASCI'IKE Baseball 12. 3, 45: Intramural Manager 13, 45: Corridor Guard 13, 45: Boosters' Club 12, 35: H Club 145- GEORGE MAURATH Track 12, 3, 45: Cross Country Team 13. 45: Photography Club 13. 45: Noon Movie Guard 145: Cor- ridor Guard 145: H Club 145: Rid- ing Club 135: Caldron Staff 145: Intramurals 12, 3, 45. DONALD H. MARTIN Gamma Hi-Y 13, 45: Orchestra 12. 3, 45: Intramurals 12, 35: Cor- ridor Guard 135. ISABELLE MARX Heights Players 12. 3, 45: Travel Club 12, 35: Girls' Cabinet 13, 45: Boosters' Club 125: Friendship Club 145: Corridor Guard 13. 45. E IVIASTIERSON Girls' Cabinet 135. ROBERT IVIAYNARD Student Council 12, 3. 45: Intra- murals 12, 3, 45: Sight-Saving Coun- cil 135: Handbook Staff 135: Cor- ridor Guard 12, 3. 45, Assistant Captain 135, Head Captain 145: Track Team 13, 45: H Club 13,451 Cross Country Team 13, 45, Captain 145: President of Senior Class 145. 52 AILEEN NICCARTHY Friendship Club C3, 45: Literary Club C3, 45: Boosters' Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C3. 45: Black and Gold Staff C45: Hygiene Club C35: Esperanto Club C35: Motion Picture Appreciation Club C45, CHARLES IVICCLELLAND Boosters' Club C35 : Corridor Guard C35: Cafeteria Guard C2, 3, 45. Cap- tain C45: Baseball, Manager C3, 451 H Club C3, 455 Choose-Your-College Club C45: Intramurals C2, 35. HELEN NICHUGH Managers' Club C45: Friendship Club,S35g Girls' CabineItI C45 :ACGI- ridor uard C3, 455 ermes Staff C3, ,452 Library Club C3, 453 Girls Leaders' Class C35. CALDRO NEVILLE MCNERNEY Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45: H Club C3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C3, 45 : Base- ball Team C3, 453 Intramurals C2, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45. PETER IVIESNER Heights Players CZ. 3, 45: Heights Puppeteers C3, 45. H 'iezfdipexifcfv ne Club C35 1 Friendship Club C3, 45: fAutoxrgib.i'ESef' Safe Drivers' Club C453 Nfeti n icture Apprecia- tion Clitlb . WILLIAM MORGAN Noon Movie Guard C35: Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club C35: Ath- letic Service Club C452 Football. Manager C45: H Club C45. 53 GEORGE MCSTEEN Kodak Club C253 Intramurals C2. 3, 45 : Careers Club C35: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C35 : Gamma Hi-Y qs, 45: Golf qs, 43. KENNETH MILBRODT German Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard C45. MARJORIE R. MILLER Hygiene Club C25 3 Black and Gold Staff C3, 45, GERRY IVIORHARD Senior Dramatic Club C25 : Heights Players C2, 3, 45, Secretary C45: Managers' Club C35: Girls Leaders' Class C2. 45: Friendship Club C45: Literary Club C45: Commercial Club C35- BOB IVICCAGUE Heights Players C25: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C35: Esperanto Club C45: Corridor Guard C35. JANE MCCOLLOUGH Heights Players C2, 3, 45: French Club C2. 35, Vice-President C35: Managers' Club C35: Friendship Club C45: Heights Puppeteersr C3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C45 : Honor Study Hall Monitor C3, 45 : National Honor Society C45. ROBERT K. NICK ECHNIE Boosters' Club C35: Student Dis- cussion Club C25: Travel Club C25: Lightweight Basketball C25: Heavy- weight Football C45 : Wistgoma Hi-Y C2, 35, Treasurer C25, President C35 1 Epsilon Hi-Y. Secretary C3 5, President C45: President Heights Hi-Y Council C45: Corridor Guard C2, 3. 45, Cap- tain C3, 45: National Honor Society C3, 453 Honor Study Hall Monitor C35 : Caldron Assistant C35 1 H Club C45 : Intramural Manager C25 3 Intra- murals C2, 35. af, 'fl' WlI.l,lANl E. MURDOCK Transferred from John Adams High School 145: Track Team 145. DONALD NAGEL HIELIEN IIRANCIES NELSON Friendship Club 13, 45 : Life Sav- ing Club 145: Managers' Club 145. JJ 'Afg - ji-sf.-avg! RUTH H. NEWMAN Hygiene Club 135 : Black and Gold Staff 145: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145: Managers' Club 145: Rid- ing Club 145: Corridor Guard 145, 54 MANUEL MORITZ Intramurals 12, 3, 45 Q Cross Coun- try Team 145: Track Team 145: Corridor Guard 13, 45: Commercial Club 145: Student Discussion Club 13, 45: President Commercial Club 145 : Careers Club 145 : Honor Study Hall Monitor 145: Choose-Your- College Club 145: Executive Com- mittee 145: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145 : Heights Peace Council 145. National Honor Society 145. HAL S. MOSES Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145 2 Commercial Club 145 : Corridor Guard 145 : Intramurals 145 : Student Dis- cussion Club 145 : Intramural Manager 145- KENNETH MOUGHTIN Noon Movie Guard 145 : Automo- bile Safe Drivers' Club 13, 45: Cap- tain of Patrol 135: Intramurals 13, 45. PRUDENCE MYER Friendship Club 12, 3, 45, Cor- responding Secretary 145: Student Council 12, 3, 45: National Honor Society 13, 45: Corridor Guard 13. 45: Literary Club 13. 45. President 145 2 Caldron Art Editor 145 : Libra- ry Club 135: Peace Council 135. DOROTHY ANN NARWOLD Corridor Guard 125 : Girls Leaders' Class 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 135, Presi- dent 145: Life Saving Club 125: Boosters' Club 13. 45: Girls' Cabinet 135: Student Council 145: Friend- ship Club 12, 35: Literary Club 13. 45: Musical Comedy 452 Caldron Staff, Girls' Sports Editor 145: Yel- low Jackets 13. 45: Peace Council 145: Colonial Pictures 135.- WALTISR NLiI.SON ' Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 12. 35: Careers Club 13, 45: Photog- raphy Club 135: Intramurals 135: Commercial Club 145: Heights Peace Council 13. 45. LOUIS NEVIN ,Q ww, A J' .W ARCIA MORRIS sters' Club 12, 3, 45: Orches- 12. 3, 45: Little Symphony 145: -ibrary Club 12. 3. 45. Secretary 135. Vice-President 145: Hygiene Club 1357 Corridor Guard 135: Caldron Staff. Underclass Editor 145: Friendship Club 13, 45: Girls' Cabi- net 145: Literary Club 145. WILLIANI MOTT JM lwmw RUTH ELEN IVIUNK Boosters' Club 125 : Orchestra 135 : Hygiene Club 135: Friendship Club 13, 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145: A Cappella Choir 145: Musical Comedy 135: Girls Leaders' Class 145. GEORGE E. NEWTON Black and Gold Staff Representa- tive CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ. 3. 45: Managers' Club C3, 45: Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club C35: Ath- letic Service Club. Captain C3, 45: Intramurals C3, 453 Black and Gold Stall C452 Student Council CZ5: Noon Movie Treasurer C45. DANIEL E. N1xoN Band CZ. 3, 453 Football C3. 452 Baseball CZ. 3. 45: H Club C3, 45: MARY NICI-IOLL Heights Players C35 : Boosters' Club C3, 453 Corridor Guard C3, 45: Friendship Club C453 Girls Leaders' Class C453 Yellow Jackets C451 Musical Comedy C3, 45. DARWIN NOLL Epsilon Hi.Y C3, 45 3 Noon Movie Transferred from Canton, Ohio C45. Guard C453 Athletic Service Club C45 3 Corridor Guard C45. JOHN D. NOURSI5 Swimming CZ, 45, Captain C453 Football CZ. 353 Track C3, 453 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45. Secretary C451 Student Council CZ5: Intramurals CZ. 3, 45: H Club C45. DAVID R. NUSBAUM Treasurer of June Class C453 Or- chestra CZ, 3, 45: Heights Players CZ, 35. Business Manager C453 Man- agers' Club C45, Treasurer C35 3 Ath- letic Service Club C35, Vice-President C3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 : Student Coun- cil C453 Airplane Club CZ5. LDRO 67 on FRANK L. OCCHIONERO Lightweight Football CZ53 Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club C451 Stu- dent Patrol C453 Noon Movie Guard C451 Black and Gold Staff C453 In- tramurals CZ, 35 3 Boosters' Club C35. ELIDA O'ROURKE Corridor Guard C3 ' Friendship Club C45. ' NIARJORIE VAUGHN OWEN Life Saving Club CZ5. ll W3 I MA Y AT ARS irl e er' Class 3, 4 3 te s' C3 45 3 letic Serv- Xli e C1 C4 ' ie ry Club Cfi'5Z o Dan C453 Corridor rd CZ, 35, sistant Captain C453 riendship Club C353 National Honor Society C45. HARRY O'NEILL, JR. Football CZ, 353 Intramurals CZ. 3, 45, Manager CZ. 3, 453 Black and Gold Staff C453 Honor Study Hall C453 Corridor Guard C45. .IACK OSTER Transferred from Shore High School C453 Baseball CZ53 Boosters' Club CZ53 Basketball CZ53 Intramurals CZ, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 45: Gamma Hi-Y C453 Track C45. WILLIAIVI PAHNER MARIE TENNYSON PARKER Transferred from Monroe High School C453 Band C45: Girls' Pho- tography Club C453 Library Club C453 Student Discussion Club C45. CNot Pictured5 ROBERT PASCH Boosters' Club CZ5 3 Student Coun- Cil C353 Orchestra CZ, 353 Little Symphony C252 Corridor Guard CZ. 353 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C35. 55 MIKE C. PAssAif1UME Band 12, 3, 451 Commercial Club 135- .IAYNIE PEARSIE Life Saving Club 125: Hygiene Club 125: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: Esperanto Club 135: A Cappella Choir 13. 45 : Literary Club 145. IDOROIII5' CllARl.O'li'l'Ii Plilllflil Corridor Guard 135 3 Boostersjllub Club 145: Musical Come 1 Caldron Staff 145: ' u 145: Automobile Safll ' ers' Club 145 1 Peace Cotgn 1 . liriendship Club 145. Mpc,- 135: Riding Club 13, 45:! cing I b PHYLLIS IVIANSON PAUL Hygiene Club 135: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145: Friendship Club 145. X . JD -of-eb Uyfjr , 3, -I 'ew-l' LOIS PERIELMAN Athletic Service Club, Secretary 145: Managers' Club 145. THOMAS PERKINS Band 12, 3, 45: Corridor Guard 12, 3. 45: Orchestra 135: Student Discussion Club 135: Intramurals 135 1 Solo and Ensemble Club 13, 45 : National Honor Society 13, 45: Caldron Staff, Activities Editor 145: Noon Movie Guard 145. 1.3.33 va ,av 5 1 1 V , ,ljtljv S IR . PERLMUTTER Geri a b,135. BOB PETTAY Band 12, 3, 45: Solo and Ensem- ble Club 12, 3. 45 : Orchestra 13, 45: Corridor Guard 145 : Little Symphony 135: Intramurals 135. Ross PIERCE Band 145. BETTY POLSTER Tap Club 125: Riding Club 13, 45: Hygiene Club 13, 45: Library Club 135: Radio Broadcasting Club 135- ROBERT K. PETERSEN Photography Club 13, 45 1 Caldron Staff 145: Corridor Guard 145. 1 'RTA' E . i eaders' ff l s 1 '3. 5 : H x e Cl b 3 1 Friends ' Club 145 : ut e Safe D ' ' rs' Club 145 : ll Jackets : Student Council 13, 45: B ers' Club 13. 45 : Corridor Guar 135. Assistant Captain 14 H es Staff 13. 45 : Literary C1 ' 5 : Peace Council 145 : Mode Dance Club 145 : National Honor Society 145. PATTY PIPKIN Band 12, 3, 45: Orchestra 13, 45: Solo and Ensemble Club 12, 3, 45: Little Symphony 145: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145: Corridor Guard 145. LEWIS H. POLSTER Golf Club 145: National Honor Society 145: Intramurals 125. 56 . j.j3,Jj HELEN M. P UTT Girls' Ca 'ihet 5 speranto Club u mg C3,45:F' d- shilileiglizi ' 35' rien ,L fy, f I - V I .Lew y .P 'J , potA,ff.2.4,fkiauvCfvL LOLA LOUISE RADER Radio Broadcasting Club CZ, 35: Photography Club C35 : Musical Comedy C3, 45: Friendship Club C45: Tap Club C35. DAVID L. RAYMOND Band CZ. 3, 45: Orchestra C3, 451 Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C352 Hockey Club C35: Golf Club C45: Solo Club CZ, 3, 45: Ensemble Club C45: Little Symphony C3. 45: Cor- ridor Guard C453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. SUE REICH Radio Broadcasting Club. President C35: Motion Picture Appreciation Club C45: Commercial Club C35: Colonial Pictures C3, 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C45. 57 Vffx 3 'C' 330 It i pfxz' . MARVIN H. POSNER Rosr 'VIARX POWERS Make-Up Club CZ5 : Girls Leaders' Swimming Team CZ, 3, 45: H Club CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals C2, 3, 45. . AW-wx C I CDXZX-:CAJ JOHNNY PRICE Heights Players C3. 45: Musical Comedy C352 Stage Crew C45. DAVE PROTHEROE Hockey Team C45: Life Saving Class C353 Intramurals CZ5. LDRO ELAINE R. QUINT Friendship Club CZ, 35: Corridor Guard C45: Black and Gold Staff C45: Commercial Club C45: Auto- mobile Safe Drivers' Club C45. I., EONARD RAU Automobile Safe Drivers' Club C35 3 Golf- Club C45. DUSTIN JONES REDNIOND Corridor Guard C45 : Choose-Your College Club C45, Treasurer C45: Noon Movie Guard C45: Student Council C351 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Careers Club C45: Band CZ, 3, 453 Orchestra 435, Boosters' Club C353 Solo and Ensemble Club CZ, 3, 45: Little Symphony C45. EDWARD S. RENO Intramurals CZ, 35 3 Corridor Guard C45- Class C45: Girls' Glee Club C45. PATRICIA PRICE Student Council CZ5: Girls Lead- ers' Class C3, 45: Yellow Jackets C45: National Honor Society C45: Cor- ridor Guard C3, 45: Boosters' Club. Secretary C45 : Literary Club C45: Modern Dance Club C45 : Hermes Club C3, 45: Honor Study Hall CZ, 45: Friendship Club C45: Peace Council C45- WILUAM C. PRICE X VIRGINIA ROBERTSON Girls Leaders' Class 12, 3. 43: Life Saving Club 123 : Modern Dance Club 143 3 Literary Club 143 : Friend- ship Club 143: Corridor Guard 13, 43: Black and Gold Staff, News Editor 143: Managers' Club 143: Student Council 23 1 f0j,.Q,XSf0YX 'e5T3' BJ 3 -A, JOHN RosQ9J '-,T Black and Gold Staff. Sports Editor 143: Quill and Scroll 143: Athletic Service Club 143 : Basketball. Manager 13, 43: tomobile Safe Drivers' Club 13 orr' Guard 123: Intramura n r 12. , 43: Travel Clu 123: ub 143. Q. HAROLD ROSENBLUTH Intramurals 12. 33: Student Dis- cussion Club 143. ETHEL RUBIN 58 ARTHUR RICE Track 13, 43 : Noon Movie Guard 143: Photography Club 13, 43: Intramurals, Manager 12, 3, 43: Rid- ing Club 133: German Club 123: Caldron Staff I . XRAA 0 NW 1-'xictxijb I EDWIN RIDER Photography Club 13, 43: Cor- ridor Guard 133 : Track Team, Man- ager 143. CORA B. RITCHIE Literary Club 143: Library Club 143: Corridor Guard 143: National Honor Society 13, 43. 1938 ARNOLD J. ROSE Club 143. , V GEORGE BENTLEY RICHARDSON Travel Club, Vice-President 123: Photography Club 12, 3, 43: Light- weight Football 133: Track 133: Intramurals 12. 3. 43 : Student Coun- cil 123: Choose-Your-College Club 12, 33: Corridor Guard 12. 3. 43. Assitant Captain 143 : Cafeteria Guard 13, 43. Assistant Captain 143: Ath- letic Service Club 143 1 Boosters' Club 13,431 Fencing Club 133. IVIARILYN RINGO Tap Club 12. 33 1 Corridor Guard 143. GORDON ROBERTSON National Honor Society 143: Man- agers' Club 13, 43: Choose-Your- College Club 143: Corridor Guard 13, 43: Intramurals 12, 3.43: Base- ball Team, Manager 133. 1 I . , Intramurals 1237'Athletic f5 ELLEN ROSENBERG Girls Cabinet 123 3 Friendship Club 12, 33. Secretary 133: Middy Club 123: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 143: Black and Gold Staff 143: Peace Council 143. JERRY ROUTMAN Travel Club 123: Bowling Club 133: Intramurals 12, 3, 43: A Cap- pella Choir 13, 43: Athletic Service Club 133. ROBERT RUDOLPH Noon Movie Guard 133: Corridor Guard 143. ' ROBERT C. RUSSELL Wistgoma Hi-Y 12. 35: Corridor Guard 125. Assistant Captain 135: Cafeteria Guard 12. 3. 45: Boosters' Club 13, 45: Lightweight Football 135: H Club 13, 45: Epsilon Hi-Y 13, 45: Football 145. ANN CAMILLA RYAN Travel Club 125: Literary Club 13, 45: Friendship Club 13, 45: Black and Gold Staff, News Editor 145. aww 6Z70Mx GEORGE RYAN Student Council 12. 35 : Football 125 : Corridor Guard 125 : Wistgoma Hi-Y 125 : Honor Study Hall Monitor 13, 45: Photography Club 145. MARJORIE JANE RUTZ National Honor Society 145 : Boost- ers' Club 125: Band 12, 3, 45: Orchestra 12, 3, 45 : Little Symphony 12, 3, 45: Literary Club 145: Solo and Ensemble Club 12, 3, 45. ll, 0 210 4 . Mg Mi R115 AYAi? d' n orridor Guar 145: Friendship Club 12, 45: Boosters' Club 145: Commercial Club 145: Middy Club 125: Managers' Club 145. MARGARET ANN SAMMAN Life Saving Club 125 : Girls Lead- ers' Class 13, 45: Corridor Guard 13, 45: Hygiene Club 135: Boosters' Club 12, 3, 45: Hermes Staff 145: Friendship Club 145: Managers' Club 145 : Choose-Your-College Club 145. CALDRO MARGARET SANFORD Friendship Club 12, 35: Travel Club 125: Managers' Club 13, 45: Hermes Stall' 145: Student Council 145: Literary Club 13, 45: National Honor Society 13, 45. EUGENE SAPIRO Corridor Guard 12, 35: Intra- murals 12, 35: Choose-Your-College Club 12, 35: Careers Club 135. WILLIAM SCHIRRA Track 13, 45 : Corridor Guard 135. HAROLD W. SCHOBEL Transferred from Shaker 125: Lightweight Football 135: Automo- bile Safe Drivers' Club 125. ROBERT SANKER Intramurals 12, 3. 45 : Hockey 145. ROY SCHABO H Club 13, 45: Corridor Guard 13, 45: Cafeteria Guard 145: A Cappella Choir 145: Epsilon Hi-Y 13, 45: Lightweight Football 145: Football 145: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Basketball 135. HELEN BERTHA SCHMITT Transferred from Swissvale High 145: Student Discussion Club 145: Friendship Club 145. RL SCHOEPFLE ooster Club 12, 3, 45: Gamma Hi-Y 13, 45, President 145: Cor- ridor Guard 145 : Tennis Team 145 : Intramurals 12, 3, 45. 59 I'II'I.l'N l.OUISIi SCHRYVIQR lfriendship Club 13. 45: Hygiene Club 135: Careers Club 145: Espe- ranto Club 145. K, up 71 Glzl :bums Sc:tiut,'t'z Managers Club 13. 45: Boosters' Club 4 : Friendship Club 145: Gix. .eaders' Class 13, 45: Auto- mo ie Safe Drivers' Club 145: C ridor Guard 13, 45: Riding Club 145 1 Choose-Your-College Club 145. I7l,OYlJ SCIIWARTL .nif JACK SCHULTE Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Cafeteria Guard 135: Corridor Guard 12, 3, 45. Assistant Captain 135. Captain 145: Wistgoma Hi-Y 12, 35: Musi- cal Comedy 135: Track 12, 3, 45: Lightweight Football 135: H Club 13, 45: Boosters' Club 13, 45, Presi- dent 145: Student Council 145: Hockey 145: Epsilon I-Ii-Y 13, 45: Vice-President of the Senior Class 145: Careers Club 145. ROBERT SCHUTT Football 13, 45: Basketball 135: Baseball 145: H Club 145: Alpha Hi-Y, President 145: Honor Study Hall Monitor 13, 45: Intramural: 12, 3, 45. ROBERT SCHWARTZ Intramurals 125: French Club 135 , Boosters' Club 145: Corridor Guard 135- 1933 SHIRLEY SCHVVARTZ Friendship Club 125: Motion Pic- ture Club 12, 35: Commercial Club 13, 45 3 Literary Club 13, 45 : Corri- dor Guard 13, 45 : Student Discussion Club 13. 45: Peace Council 145: National Honor Society 145. 611, ORO'l S L I N 4 ' shi 3 45 Hygiene , 1- r 'p Cl , , : Club 5 : -Your-College Club 145: C reer lub 145 1 Modern Dance b 145 : Corridor Guard 145 A Q stra 145 : National Honor ' cie3y 5. L DAN G. SEIDMAN Swimming 135: Intramurals 135: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: Hockey 145: Corridor Guard 12, 3, 45: Honor Stu y all 12 . S gg A SHAPER t t ncil, Vice-President 1 ' atio Hon r Society 145: F ds ip lub 13, 45, Social Chair- man 1 , Girls Leaders' Class 12, 3, 4 : eights Players 13. 45: Lit- erar ub 145: Corridor Guard 13. 45, Assistant Captain 145: Boosters' Club 13, 45: Managers' Club 135: Travel Club 12, 35. Fl I Nur ,J .ef f: EDGARETTA SCOTT Corridor Guard 125: Tap Club 12, 35: Friendship Club 135: Boost- ers' Club 135: Hygiene Club 135: Friendship Club 145: A Cappella Choir 145: Musical Comedy 145, JOHN SEAMEN Transferred from East High School 145 . EDWIN H. SELLS Intramurals 12. 3. 45: Corridor Guard 135: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: Corridor Guard 145. LAWRENCE LESTER SHAGRIN Corridor Guard 145: Cafeteria Guard 13, 45: Honor Study Hall Monitor 145 : Library Guard 145. 60 F 1 WR BEATRICE E. SIEGEL Friendship Club 125: Corridor Guard 12, 45: Commercial Club 13, 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145: Motion Picture Appreciation Club 145: Peace Council 145. SANFORD SII.BIERS'l'EIN Corridor Guard 125: Orchestra 12, 3, 45: l.ittle Symphony 145: Solo and Ensemble Club 145: Cafeteria Guard 13, 45: Student Discussion Club 13. 45: Automobile Safe Driv- ers' Club 125: Athletic Service Club 145: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Choose- Your-College Club 14 5. DANIEL E. SIMON Photography Club 125: Intra- murals 145: Student ' ussion Club 135: Corridor Guai-Qs 45: Boosters' Club 13. 45: Camas Club 145. J P V 0- Q WA so ,orb 'D JEAN SMELTZ Friendship Club 145: Girls Lead- ers' CIASS 12. 3, 45: Boosters' Club 145: Literary Club 145: Corridor Guard 145: National Honor Society 145: Senior Class. Caldron Editor 145. 61 RUTH SIIAPIRO Friendship Club 125: French Club 135 3 Choose-Your-College Club 145 1 Riding Club 145: Girls' Photography Club 145: Corridor Guard 145: Mo- tion Picture Appreciation Club 145. ROBERT SHIELDS Student Discussion Club 145. fs IVIADELYN FRANCES SHUMAKER Tap Club 135: Riding Club 135: Hygiene Club 125: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 145: Managers' Club 145 : Friendship Club 145 : Black and Gold Staff 145. LDRO ROBERT SIEGMAN Intramurals 135: National Honor I Society 145 . STANLEY S. SILVERMAN Intramurals 125. LOIS MARJORIE SINGER Tap Club 12, 35 : Corridor Guard 125 1 ' 1 . I ff - .1 ., .1241 l': AX JOSEPH SMITH Gamma Hi-Y 13. 45: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: Corridor Guard 135 . STEPHEN ALLEN SHEPPARD Student Council 125: Wistgoma Hi-Y 125: Beta Hi-Y 12, 35: Senior Dramatic Club 125: Heights Players 135: Corridor Guard 12, 3. 45. As- sistant Captain 125: Honor Study I-Iall Monitor 145: Make-Up Club 135: Boosters' Club 145: Caldron Staff. Boys' Sports Editor 145: Black and Gold Staff 145: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: Intramurals 12. 35: Sherwood Forest 135. 1 I ROBERT SHOOI2 A Cappella Choir 13, 45, Treasurer M145: F tball 135: Tennis 145: 099946 S' lub 125 Q 5 SARA JEAN SHUR'I'I.liliF National Honor Society 13. 45, Secretary 145: Hermes Staff, Latin Editor 135, Editor-in-Chief 145: Friendship Club 13, 45: Girls Lead- ers' Class 12. 3. 45: Student Council 135: Managers' Club 13, 45: Boost- ers' Club 13. 45: Corridor Guard 135: Commercial Club 135: Literary Club 13. 45. Secretary 145: Hand- book Staff 135: Peace Council 145. I JAMFS Svmcu Managers' Club 135: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 135: Track 13, 45: Corridor Guard 135: Photog- raphy Club 145: Caldron Staff 145. RAl,l'll A. SP ,NGLIER JR, Heights Playe ' Stude t Dis- cussion Club Q l 8 D15RO'l'llY JANE SPIERRY Corridor Guard 12, 45: Student Council 135: Study Hall Monitor 135: Literary Club 145: Friendship Club 13. 45: Boosters' Club 145: Height? Players 145 : Stage Crew 145. HJ lk! 'I r IRIS RUTH SPITALNY Tap Club 12. 3, 45: Make-Up Club 125. 62 ROBERT F. SMITH Corridor Guard 125: Radio Club 125: Camera Club 145. EDGAR A. Som. WILL IAM J EROME SPA ETH Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Managers' Club 135: Radio Broadcasting Club 135: National Honor Society 13, 45 5 Managing Editor of Black and Gold 145: Quill and Scroll 145: Track 135. 1933 DOROTHY JANE SPENCER Girls Leaders' Club 125 : Friendship Club 13, 45: Automobile Safe Driv- ers' Club 145. STANLEY S PFRO Intramurals 12. 3, 45: Honor Study Hall 125: Student Discussion Club 13, 45, President 145: Golf Club 145: Contract Manager of Caldron 145: Corridor Guard 145: Heights Peace Council 145, .1 --C Ura' 5 CL RA..STJILiGEL Trans er from John Adams High N35: ' 13, 45: Musical Comedy 145 :Jr ational Honor Society 145. MARJORIE B. STAFFORD Girls Leaders' Class 12, 45 : Yellow Jackets 12, 3. 45 1 Student Council 125 : Friendship Club 145 I Managers' Club 145 : Corridor Guard 135 5 Band 12, 3, 45. ti-J JAY DONALD SOGG Cross-Country Track Team 145: Corridor Guard 145: Lightweight Football. Manager 12. 35: German Club 125: H Club 145: Intramurals 125' RUTH SOLDOW Honor Study Hall Monitor 145. AME IM Corridor G Gold 12, 35 3 Girls' 1 t 14 F endship Club 1 2. 3 5 . ' -, 1 ' ' ' n .IEAI l iENS Boosters' b , 3, 45: Tap Club : Corridor Guard 145: ' ship Club 145: Girls Leaders' ass 145 : Choose-Your-College Club 5 . SIDNEY STISRN JR. Photography Club 145: Camera Club 12, 35: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Managers' Club 145: Corridor Guard 12, 35: Track 145: Travel Club 125: Riding Club 135. Qnrgg 3-K'c:kk'Df5 Nl.'XRGARliT STR TTON bk Life Saving Club 125: Corridor Guard 135: German Club 145: Make-Up Club 1351 Girls Leaders' Class 125. Mwfwcuf X, RD T. SN from ech 125: G n lub 12, 3, 45: Boosters' ub 1 : Intramurals 12, 3, 45, MARY STRAPP GOLDIE G. STRAUS Commercial Club 145: Study Hall Monitor 145. LDRO WILLIANI STRIEBINGER Black and Gold Staff 145: Heights Players 145 1 Corridor Guard 13, 45 : M0ViC Gllflfd 13, 45: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Colonial Pictures Club 13. 45: Mtgsical Comedy 135 7 Kollidge Kapers 14 . ERNEST TANNENBAUM I Esperanto Club 125: Intramurals 12, 3, 45:1-I Club 145: Heavyweight Football 145: Track 145: Corridor Guard 145. LILLIAN ANN TARLOFSKY Girls Leaders' Class 145: Friendf ship Club 145 3 Musical Comedy 145. Bl TTH .IAN Nl: TLITELBAUM 35 Black and Gold Staff 13 4 u1ll and Scroll 145 Modern Dance Club 145 Musical Comedy 145 Automoblle Safe Drivers Club 145 CARL J. A. STUBAU German Club, President 135. X ' bill XOJ' . if IVIARGARET 'ITARBIELL Tap Club 125: Corridor Guard 13. 45: Friendship Club 13. 45: Boosters' Club 145: Girls Leaders' Class 145 : Caldron Staff, Feature Edi- tor 14 5 . Lew QJZ, . 4 ,, MARY'iAlNTI:?EAGLli Girls Leaders' Class 12, 3, 45 1 Yellow Jackets 12, 3, 45. President 145: Girls' Cabinet 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 145 3 Friendship Club 145 : Boosters' Club 135: Corridor Guard 12, 35: Literary Club 13, 45, Treas- urer 145 : National Honor Society Girls Leaders Class 12. 35: Com- mercial Club 145: Managers' Club 145 Friendship Club 145: A Cap- pella Cholr 13 45. . Q I Q 14 5 , , 2 ' 'I L 5 ' Girls Leaders' Class 125 : Tap Club RUTH L- THWS , ' ' , :' Q ' .1 ' .1 ,J 159755 A to 63 R13l3l7R'l' lvl. FIAIIOMAS Gamma Hi-Y 143 : Corridor Guard 12. 43: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 13, 43: Managers' Club 133: Riding Club 133 : Intramurals 133, ROl3l:R'l' iI'l'l'GliMli't'l:R Band 12, 3, 43: Orchestra 13, 43: Little Symphony 13, 43: Corridor Guard 143: Boosters' Club 123: In- tramurals 12. 3, 43: Gamma Hi-Y 13, 43: Solo and llnsemble Club 13. 43: Golf Club 143. Ill-I,l'N I.13UlSI: ,I'OI3liY Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Solo and lin- semhle Club 12. 33: I.ittle Symphony 133 : Corridor Guard 143: Literary Club 143: Modern Dance Club 143: Girls l.eaders' Class 133: Tap Club 133. FRAN K THOMPSON Corridor Guard 143: Intramurals 12, 3, 43: Golf Club 143. HENRY 'TITZLFII Student Council 123: Corridor Guard 13, 43, Captain 143: Noon Movie Guard 133: National Honor Society 143: A Cappella Choir 13. 43: Caldron Assistant 133, Caldron Circulation Manager 143. XV. DIEAN T IAN National Honor iety, President 143: Studet C cil 12. 3. 43: Football 13 , k 13, 43: Careers Club, Presidet 143: A Cappella Cho' 143: erman Club 12, 33: is i-Y, President 12, 33: si -Y 13, 43, Vice-President 3. 0 1938 IVIAXINF TURI2 Literary Club 133 : Caldron Repre- sentative 133: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Hygiene Club 133: Student Dis- cussion Club 143: Keynote Staff 143 : Peace Council 143: Friendship Club 123: National Honor Society 143. IVIARTHA SITYLIEE Friendship Club 12, 33 : Girls Leaders' Class 143 : Talent Club 143 : German Club 143: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 143 : Boosters' Club 143- HENRY VALENTIN Transferred from Tilden Tech, Chi- cago 133 : Intramurals 133. ALBERT VINOCUR Basketball 12, 3, 43: Baseball 12. 3, 43: H Club 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 143: Corridor Guard 12, 3, 43, As- sistant Captain 143: Cafeteria Guard 13, 43: Intramurals 12, 3, 43. ,, LX SYLVIA GAII. 'IKURK Friendship Club 1231: Hygiene,,Qlyb 3 :Bl k d ld ff . 13,112 2f1.Gx0MSw1415, 1 I . ' s f,. 7 I ,FDM UHLE A Cappella Choir 12, 3. 43: Beta I-Ii-Y 13, 43, Treasurer 143. Presi- dent 143: Football 133: Corridor Guard 12. 43: Boosters' Club 12, 3, 43: Musical Comedy 13, 43: Intra- murals 12, 3, 43: Track 123: Presi- dent, Heights Combined Hi-Y 143. JANE VAN EPP Friendship Club 123: Boosters' Club 133: Girls Leaders' Class 133: Heights Players 13, 43. 1 BIET I 2 I: AGNER Transferre om Ca - Kinley 133 :1Boo s' Clu 3 : Friend- ship 133 1 Dance Club 143' erman Cl 43: Girls' Glee Clu 143: Musical Comedy 13, 43. 64 I in .. .dm 2: .4 a B PHILLIPS WEBB Boosters' Club C25 : Intramurals C2. 3, 45 : Lightweight Football C35 I Track C3. 45 : Photography Club C45 : Fencing Club C45. MSF H 'IE LS 'gbmfe Windemere Acad- demy C3 Gir I:e rs' Class C3. 4? , na 45: Friend- s ip Club 5' iterary Club C45: Commercial Club, Secretary C453 Boosters' ClubxkC3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45. E I ' 1 N A W' ERBEE 5 Boosters b , 3, 45: Girls P Leaae la C . Friendship Club C35: r or ard C45 : Managers' -.F I CGW ' s A Cappella Choi 3. 45: Hygiene Club C3 : Friends Club C45. 65 EMILIE WAIN FLORENCE WALTERS Literary Club C3, 45: Black and Gold News Editor C3, 45: National Honor Society C453 Managers' Club C452 Friendship Club C45. ELIZABETH WATERWORTH Corridor Guard C2, 45: Make-Up Club C35: Girls Leaders' Class C2, 451 Boosters' Club C3, 45: Automo- bile Safe Drivers' Club, Secretary C45 1 Literary Club C45: Managers' Club C45- LDRO SHERLEY WEDLER Tap Club C251 Commercial Club C35 - RUSSELL D. WESTBROOK Riding Club CZ, 35: Swimming Team C3, 45: H Club. J SHIRLEY SANDRA WHITMAN ,J 15, .K ,5 . s 5' ARDIS WI SON Corridor Guardlf 5. J ,C 15 J! JOHN WALLINGTON Wistgoma Hi-Y C2, 35, Secretary C35 : Epsilon Hi-Y C3, 45, Treasurer C45 : Honor Study Hall Monitor C35, Head Monitor C45: Student Council C45 : Lightweight Football C35 : Track C3, 45: Cafeteria Guard C2, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C35 : Intramurals C25 : National Honor Society C45. Q I EEGENIE WARD T lu : oose-Your- Collelgawy C252 ' Club C351 AutomgSbi e Diver fflub C35 3 Corridor Guar 45. GEORGE WATSON SAMUFI, 3VOl,l5FNS'I'l'lN German Club 123: Student Dis- Council 12. 33: Heights Student Union 12. 3, 43: lisperanto Club 13. cussion Club 12. 3, 43. President 133: Forum Club 123: Student 43: Peace Council 143, l3lf'lA'l'Y Yotmtz A Cappella Choir 13, Musical Comedy 13, 43: Liserar lub 143: Friendship Club 1 .-33, , Vicefpresi- dent 143: Ma ager. Ebb 133: Girls Leaders' Clas S333 orridor Guard 143: Moder Isla ce Club.143. N RAY YOUNG ' Hockey 143: Football 143. RACF ..lliANNlz'l'Tli ZING Ili A e la Choir 13, 4 1 . tudenl Cou eil : Manag rs' Cl 12, 3, 43 Fri' ship Clu 12, 3, 3. x s x 333 X 7 lf, 3: Girls Leaders' I ass 73 IJONALD XVINCHFLL Orchestra 123: Heights Players 13. 43: Heights Puppeteers 13, 43, President 13, 43. EDNA L. WOI.l3 MARVIN WOLF Black and Gold Staff 13, 43: Intra- murals 12. 3, 43: Baseball 143. 1938 NHRIAM Vw'OR'l'H Corridor Guard 143 1 Girls Leaders' Class 133 . HARRllf'IA'l'E YOUNG Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Heights Players 13, 43, Caldron Staff 143: Boosters' Club 123: Automobile Safe Drivers' Club 143. HENRIETTIE ZUCKER Girls Leaders' Class 13. 43: Liter- ary Club 13, 43: Heights Players 13, 43, KATHRYN Zi2'i i't. Life Saving Club 143 3 Friendship Club L133 1 Boosters' Club 123 : Hygiene Club 1... .IANFT ZOFFIQR Corridor Guard 1233 Make-Up Club 143: Hygiene Club 143: Friendship Club 143: Commercial Club 143. ELAINE ZWICK Student Discussion Club 123: Commer- cial Club 123: Girls' Y.'- , L Photography Club , 123- ' Q.. . JACK WITTE Swimming Team 143, Intramurals 12, 3, 43: H Club 143. LENORA ROSLYN WOLF Student Counil 123: Library Club 12, 33' President 143: Literary Club 13, 43: Managers' Club 13, 43: Boosters' Club 13, 43: Friendship Club 133: Girls Leaders' Class 133: Corridor Guard 13, 43: National Honor Society 143: Black and Gold Staff, Associate Editor 143. LESTER IRVING XVOLFE Student Discussion Club 143. IN MEMORY OF our classmates, Ruth Render and Iames McGee Friends depart, and memory takes them To her Caverns, pure and deep. Thomas Haynes Bayly ll I - Tis sweet, as year by year we close Friends out of sight, in faith to muse How grows in Paradise our stare. Keble I 4 it f k i x I' 'Z vp . l C I . Q 4'- 'IW Sk , I' wa + Q P P' ff i . 1 '4- t it mf' -..I Vs .9 P l , 5 We 1 i Q, A X LQ X JA. . rl-- r , e 1 VH. ' .',..,.-' 2 HWS- , '1. .MQ . . . w g .,-,5.f,g'- g.-. f 45, 1 1'-if -. - -4-' ' 1 ' 1' f . , ..',.- .-'.1-'a:.: ' -.-' V- - .- '-,- .. ' 4- . , V ,..f,. F in Q R -1' . 1 - . , 1 ,, 1 A '-4 Y H .YT GV .: .,7V,.., .. . I , . .- ,f..y,-1 , ,rf ,, .,.., . A ' 5' , -i'4-14.53-j. ., ' . . ., , K ,- is 1 1 , : , . ' . . Y , L C L S E S 1 I ' n y x p ..a. 1 2, ' 55, F: ' I1 ii.. A 1, - 1' 'r J I 4 he L X . 'UE lg? ff li' J- ',5.'fl?:' ,gg ' , f71,'.'Q 'B , ,A 7g i .1- S. Jacolvson. J. llartfcll. A Clolrlman. J. Cflvislmolm. Powvrs. B. Rcud. M. Krcilcr. arson. ,Suomi Row' B. fix Xi' x u ,l 1 I3-AI ol Ifourllz lion? ll, Mavlwrry. Y Spvlrino. ll. llcrman. ll. luckcr. J. l.owuIlm. D. llcla- l11.Ill'l'. J. Millrr. R. lalllon. U. Buck. lllllfll Roru: li. l.vvy. lalvrran. X2 lavlor. l.. Cam- panaro, J. l'olcar. 5, Smllh. R. lolmson. M. Rocco. K. Suits. larsl Row: B. Joncs. J. Swan l . Moorv. R. Mawr. H. llonl A, fl.llN'I'lg1lll. Miss Magor. R. li. lllN. f 112-AI -IJITI-Hi Row: G. Scott. C. Bar- ncll. B. Lavcllc, J. Vv'inship. 'lf Cooper. R. Disc. H. Hutch- ins. P. Anlhonv. Suomi Row: D. Johns. lf. Haincn. B. Grccn. B, XVvlls. J. lfvans. C. Klcin. Mr. Bchncy. lfrrxf Row: lf. Coclsrcll. H. Urman. G. Nluclf lcr. R. Pohl. J. Galvriclson. li. Mouglnin. M. Jackcl. llvfj -' x5 M I i,l,fu'fJ,fv v ,LB 201-AI Frfllv Row: M. lfrosl. J, Burk. G. Koller. B. Brown. B. Daw' Icy. M. lilcy. 'lf lfcigcnlwaum. l.. 'l'arlol'slaV. I K7lll'lh RULLT B. Chapman. R. Johnson. M. Carey. M. Holmcs. P, Dralw. B. Hays. D. Cioldlwrg. Thmi Row: B. Samuels. H. l.. Cohcn. S. VVhitcman. H. l.arson. M. Colley. P. Hart. lf. Klvin. Svcom! Row: J. M. Bamberg. H. Young. M. Riclscl. I., Evans. M. Maclnrosh. B. Norris. Miss Parry. lfrrsl Row: B. Sicgcl. J. Kcndis. R. Grossman. J. Smart. L. Dcmick. M. Miller. 70 V V :ffl I I V U 1 i YD .fa-L-'L LI'-1 I'z-C 213-AI I-iiflh Row: M. Dielher. NI. Bressman. M. Schaefer. H. Rosenberg. J, Caffrey. H. Swanson. If. Harvey, I.. Mock. H. Leibovilv. I-'uurfh Row: I.. Slate. M. Spira. D, Mc- Mullan. S. I'reier. IQ. Carey. B. Angelotla. G. Hanson. B. Grimes. 'lihzrd Row: A. Riser, J. XVoIcoIl, B, XVIJCJIHIJII. G. I.itsclierl. S. I.uslier. I.. Reinitit. A. Chamberlin. J. Killwy. Svemvd Row: 'If I.amm. li. NVein- burger. V. Ijhebus. If. Zwick. K. Spanner. IS. Kobliw, Miss XICIJHIISI. lfzrst Row: INI. Metzger. J. Hineline. C. Iflcoale. D. Feigenbaum. O. Crothers. B. I Tyler. .Milf ,W f 215-AI Fourth Row: S. Mann. J. Rid- dle. J. Gilmore. NV. Hatch. M. Fruchtcr. M. Reese, IZ. Rauf' man. C. Delilwero. rlihlifkl Row: D. Davis. I. Richland, A. Slimitman. J. Nielson. IJ. Dit- lrick, B. Glasgow. I.. Halliaway. D. Verovill. Serum! Row: M. Norris. D. Vv'einstein. G. Hardwick. II. Black. P. Hay- docy, Mr. Nash. First Row: S. Bulnik. R. Kielme. A. Bryan. R. Newcomer. J. Bamberg. H. Disanto. f I-.1 , ' if I 4 .i.' J,.'l1Ng' 3 10-AI fourth Row: V. Handmaclier. J. Knudsen, D. Stoneman. I.. Kronheirn. D. Boman. Third Row: M. Green. C. Vwlalkcr, J, XVrighl. M. Ifriedman. Ci. Bald- win. S. Stein. Sefoml Row: R. Galvin. R. Smallwood. D. Pratt. H. Miller. Nlr. I.awson. Firsl ' Row: If. Dempsey. D. XVening. R. Stern. A. Newberg. J. Bartels. I I 7 1 318-Al lfllh Rfuvf Cl. Uroslmn. H. Sglmluxs. J. lDvX'm'. If. l'mIonds.'r. 3. llclwr. l'wUr1l7 RIILLY' I.. Qllmivrltclci. J. Millvr. R.SwiIfcr. In I'L'Hi'lll1.lllI11. .I. Ch.xpn1.1n. llmml Rf:u.'.' ll. N1.lk'KL'l1liU, R. Cfmxnxn. 5. Sicgvlxmmn. Vx . Dc lXl'.!llgl!. XV. XVillCrl. SL'urr7J lfnw. I . SINTILII1. C. MAIIK. S. Okun. ll. XX'iligv1'. Mr, Chris!- nmn. l'u.xl limp: 'lf SChNN.ITl7' Xorg. .l. Vil.lln'. .l. l'r1'amkiI15. K. l'J.llllNUk'l. S. Ciulllich. f,f'lV!.,' .f. 1, CC . iii ' u lf ,'. - 5. GER-Bll lkhlll! RULLR' 15. Slqck. .l. Sllda. C.. Hlruh. 5. Harrie. M. lzldcr. P. XVinm'r. .I. Amivrsmm. A. XVcinlwrgn'r, ll. lI.1.1s. .Srmml lfuut' S. Dculsuh, D. l'mlms.u'k. N. I.vun. 'lf Clcnlilc. R. Kimplc. I.. C.opcI.1mI. A. Suhnivr. Ps. P1'iu'. l'1I'.Sf Ruuj: li, Ixuught. M. l5r1llrm. .l. C..1ul. I. Ilulwxm, M. lukcl. IH. Irwin. V. I.llIfik'I1l0, M. Ilumlwlc. 107-BII Ifourlh Row: C. 'I'r.1ughhcr. G. Kaiscr. l..N.1rwnId. Pr, Schnccrcr. A.lfcl1Icr.J.Klcppcr. V. Burdctt. B. SCllifTl11.U1. 'I'l71rd Row: C. Farnsworth. .I.XVcclon. B. Gnlcs. R. Barnes. .I. Sxonu. 15. Price. D. Xxfmvd. li. Marcus. S4-rorni Row: M. Boim. R. Brown. II. Hniman. H. lmihold. R. Chemo- VVClh, S. lfischcr. Mr. Cox. Firsl Row: If. Morlcy. C. Schlcgcl. A. Meyer, D. Krall. S. XVciss. S. Coblilz. H, XVollinsky. 7 1 Xp' if ,if x' N' 1 14'-BII lfz'f'tl7 Row: M. Zipp. D. Singer. B. Barber. l.. lipstein. B. Queis- ser. B.Hornshy. B.Mills. lfourth Role: li. Rnoph. A. De Paola. C. Boehler. R. Small. B. Unger. l. l,ight. ll. Conn. rlihlifdl Role: H. Bramson. R. Peabody. R. lfcrguson. l.. Roberts. XV. John- son. B. Bethune. Sceoml Role: R. Martin. B. School. 'If Storey, J. Colvard. C. Bechtel. H. Bulmis. 'lf 'li.1lll3CI'l. 1-'rrsf Row: Miss Hill. 'lf Ganger. R. Vilakelield. M. Doyle. R. Sargent. B. Nolan. 1 10-BII lftflh Rme: R. Delloll. R. Drake. XV. Artner. XV. l'auser. lf. Gaskins. N. lfinlayson. U. lierris. R. Brown. l ULlI'll7 lime: A. Mason. Ci. Klaar. J. XVitt- man. J. XVilcler. J. XValker. J. Sehwartv. li. Rolvinson. B. Perry. lhtrtl lime: R. Ulmer' man. A. Rosen. H. Irish. S. Kaufman. R. Stewart. ll. l.on don. R. lsphorcling. N. XVallins. Suroml Rme: N. Carlson. R. Kobliti. R. Rothman. S. Roeli well. lf. Hatton. S. Rahinowitv. B. Spellman. lfizzsf lime: XV. llvnns. M. Kllllll. M. Mathes. J. Price. H. Trattner. J. Re- ploge. H. Joseph. 115-BII fifth Rote: lf. XVileox. XV. Art- ner. J. Lampreehter. li. l.evv. l.. McMahon. lf. Shannon. ll. Johnson. l.. Sindon. N. Schultz. l'ilJU!'ll7 Rote: l.. XVeinstock. H. Knocke. M. l.ittle. R. linger. M. 'l'homa. l . Chipperneld. H. Hagstrom. li. Rirsuhner. llzirtl lime: B. Stotter. B. Roellisch. l.. O'Brian. A. Saxon. ll. lloro- vitl. H. Milner. B. limrich. Serum! Rme: M. Richmond. V. Kruger. M. Mannino. N. Nerte- witz. V. Bahler. ll. Malbon. Miss Shilling. lfizzst lime: V. Anson. T. Rubinstein. J. Rling. J. XVolf. M. Volk. J. Markus, N. Koehler. 73 I I7-llll I'IIIl7 RULE. II. XVWIA. Ill. UCICIV mn. II. I.1l1llL'l. K.. Ryan. I1. Nluffllllullglm, R. Slwcrwumf. A Row. IU. lmldun. lmzrlfy IQULLX' I . Rm'IcIN'l'. fl. I5rnm'Il. I'. RUULI IJ. Mcndrlwlm. M. N.1gv1'. I. I'mrull, ID. Ilmcllgrr. IIAIIIHI IQULUJ .I. Sulmmicll, K, I'Iumnwr .I. Cmmn. ll. Clyurgv. C., C,l1.1mr. R. Ixulwl. O. Igvcrlmull I'l'.lSL'l'. .Xwmnl RULLH' I Kupl, A Brown. R. I5.ll'll.ll'4.I ID, K.lI'sl'l'. IS. IIigginS. Mr. Ran d.1lI. lux! Rum A. Klcinnmn. A. CimwcIn1.1n. .I. Iilxlnwr. NV, lima IH. Alvilgnrd. XV. Bllcklcy 1 1 6-BH l'IlIl7 Ruw: IS. Ihssxulmls. S, Ulmcr. M. Ihnnigvr. I.. Ifdring- IOI1. R. XVoIIc. B. I,.1ing. .I. 1 XViIlwr.1h.m1. I-Ruzrlly lxmur IVI. Sl.lY. M. Mowkopp. If Uosncv. I. I3vlIwr. II. l,c.xvilI, I. 0.11.1- nul. 'l'h11Il Rmb: N. IjllI1I11.ll'. R. Ilcndcrson. C. Kntovsky. Pa IzbJl'lIlUILYI11L'XY. R. lHI.1wxcr. .S'm'urni Huw: If. RL'f'I1IUI'x. IU. .Iolmsun. M, Cfl.1rk. A. Iilcin- m.m. B. Bvcrs. M. ifruickshnnl-I. Miss Monnull. I-'lrxl Rum! I7. Marks. D. Donncr. A. Ifishmnn. A. SCIHIIIC. M. Nlmmtcnyohl. Il Rosen wnsscr. 127-BII l'lfIf7 Rmui U. Ixlcm. I.. XX1lc Cf. IDDOINIIIIHIITI, R. Olson. S .lnculw XY. Iritlun. I3. Andcr son. l' Ir u r I 11 R Iv ut' R ScI1w.11'l.'. R. Scidnmn. XV Scmv. IE. I Arson, R. XV.1Ilvr R. Pins. R. Nulsun. I'l71rI Rmb: R. Ilmrwclm. .l. A. I'r1luI1 ard, NI. cI.H'I'IL'I'. R. NIcII.xm .I. II.1Q1L'LIOl'I'I. 13. Ilcrr. INI ID IXIIEILIUI. Snrurnf RULLY' SclmII'ncr. lf. Iiovpkc. .I. Sumn I7. King. INI. XI.1nginn. Mr IILILILIU. lfuxxl RULE: IXI. Illp holmc. M. XVI1iIc. Ii. IXIl1l'pI1v M. Scldcn. A. Ixrvssc. lp fcw 74 216-BH. LJ ' ' 9f.fA l -A o 9 '5. li --1'u,oJ flflh Row: D. KCICDJIII. G Hershey. M. l.iCl1l. M, Stoner B. Conrad. B. Smith. J. NVrenl more. I'-lJLll'l17IeULL'I D. ljndress. J, Brugge. A. Rose. C. Allen M. Niemeyer. N. 'lirueblood ilihziral Rcuu: V. Branill, A. J XValker. M. Slupp. A, Blair, A Brown. li. Ashkenas. Si-mini' Row: P. Greenherger. J. Dye B. I.ance. M. Dalion. M. Baum Miss Brasellon. Ifirst Row: M. Carman. P. XVillman. A. Trapp. N. liriecl. G. Hertz, B. Rudgers. 3 044-BII lfourfh Rum: J. Climo. G. Brueggeman. J. Berger. R. Rich- herger. lf. Mulligan. J. Sehroeier. R. Schad. 'I'hi'rd Rmb: lf. Balkany. D. Sampson. lf. Ci0llSCl1lll'1j1. H. liickofl. S. Marcus. B. l5uller. H. Kramer, Secmnf Ruw: J. Boll. B. Cnghlan. J. Geller. J. Miller. ll. Davis. C. C. Dewald. First Row: B. Over. lf. Smyth. R. Block. lf. Holmgren. S. l.evy. 75 220-BII lfourllv RMU: R. Mills. J. Kirchhaum. N. Muse. M. Orr. M. l.. lfox. li, XVhiled. V. Colquahoun. B. Doescher. A. l.uenl1ergei'. P. Raus. 'lilviril IQULLY' A. Barton. M. Cireer. J. Holler. C. Chamberlin. lf. lfein- herg. P. l.esler. lf. Ciins. D. Applehaum. Sifcmnl Rmu: ll. liuldauer. J. Berger. ll. Valen- tine. l.. Sultlifli. S. Brmolxharl. l.. lildridge. J. Schneider, I-'irsl Rout' Miss laver. A. llurwilz. J, Haas. M. Resnick. l.. Cup- pola. li. Berk. V. Davis. l.. lograsso. 309-BII lwllh Riiiu: Ci. Rcdmumi. If. Scxlun. 'If SIJIILII. ID. XVc.1vcr. XV. Iuclwr. .I. IVIOlllIll'Up, .I. Aiclwry M. I'mi'ownvci'. Iinizrlli Rum: M. ciI'L'k'I1I3CI'y1, R. Schcp- p.ii1. R. Kuhn. S. Rullcdgc. II. IVII-Iiiick. S. K.immcn. R. Seid- nmn. lhircl Rwiu: .I. Mnckin. I. .Slr.in.iIx.in. IJ. XViIwn. I7. Ixlcinmnn. R. I,oornmn. A, Iiiliy. A. RiviIcI. VU. Rimniuicr. IXVLHHII R11Li'.' Ii. NJLIJSLII. Ill. .I. I.li1iIis. II. Sx'IlNV.Il'I!. I.. Smith- Iwislvr. Cf. Mcwiilmrg. IE. IIuIv- Iv.1rcI. Mr. I'rincv. lfirzxl Ruw: In Niwrrix. II. S.xIwIu. I.. XK'.ir'.uIy. N. I iccicr. M. Nc'-zliil. N. .IonL'S. 323-BII I'illh Ruiu: M. I.imImucII.ir. Ix. Idlllg. I'. Ilillmy. M. f..1lIi'- lun. Ci. S.imm.m. M. Civnlilv. II. IDi'uring. Ii. Iiolilcr. l'iUllI'Ih Rwiuq .I. SCIIXVJFII. R. IIudsun. I . Iurd. M IlM'ISlIx'. IVI. Ilmiluv R. IN ImIiuwill. Ii. Icwslcr. lhiricl RmL'.' R, I'.lI'l11CI'. I.. C,ooIx. S. Allvn. M. Rillu. I5. CfuIIison. V. Bula, I. IJ.unpci'r. Svimvd Riiul' Ii. I'ulIcr. I.. .lncislw Cf. 'I'iII.iny. N. IN'I.uIIL'v. A. Ciugcn Imvim. M. Slr.in.iI1.in. IS. Olm- slc.uI. lim! Rriw: Ii. XV.irncr. R. Schunirlv. IB. Iinmmink. S. Vfilsisii. I . I'miwIml. M. IIiISini1Cr. IVI. I.inI1orn. 76 316-BII l-'rllh Rwiu: M. Schncll. 'I' Cloycs. D. Millcr. I . Circcnwnld I. Iicdcr. IQ. I5IumnHcILI. Pm Vw'uodw.1riI. lfuurlh Ruin: A Izwrynn. A. Dclfrics. .I. Iynllcn R. Ungcr. D. Bcacli. A. Puliinrd Thzril Rww: B. Bmiglmlmi. .I Ncwmnn. R. Iinvscr. B. Swift If. Rolwrli. Ii. Iiiwc, Sm'or7il Ruut' Ci. XVcnncs. Ii. Gr.1I1.1m H. KIHISIIV. If. I.icIwrm.in, B Caldwcll. Mr. I.ingim'.1d. lfzrsf Rwiu: I. Sansoii. .I, Slimic. R Iioopinguiicr. II. Calc. Pm. Pwr IAnd. l 109-B1 lfourth Row: A. Ryan. C. Meisel. I. Seymour. U. Tal' linger. S. Haas. l.. Hart. 'l'h1'ril Row: J. Jacobson. R. 'l'rau, G. Glassman. C. Klein. C. Cole. Seeoml Row: A. Cohen. K. Bernstein. S. Hollander. R. Vvlechsler. I.. Bresnick. J. Ste- phens. I-Yrs! Row: B. Zevin, li. l.ebo. R. Dworkin. M. Ciittle- son. II. lilliott. 'ZZ 1. W' ', - i Q Q Q Qi, 'ii 131-BI I-'zlth Rott: N. Brown. H. Rogert. R. Diener. R. Mackey. 'LL Baer. R. Henderson. C. Hill. R. Ciieger. Ifourlh Row: R. Jerome. l.. Darling. K. Rosen- leleler, XY. lfrieltson. C. Oluroelx. B. Vfhite. PL Salwetto. Third Row: N. Deutsch. R. Siegel, R. Anderson. J. Medalie. J. Olwill. Ci. Yerdon. St-rom! Row: I.. Rosenberg. Pm. Union. B. Beaver- stoek. J. Steuer. D. Cope. N. Minadeo. Mr. Phillips. 1'-III'-Sf Row: R. Vw'el1lner. XV. Green- house. .l. Hornsby. M. Sleolnils. l.. l.evine. XV. Arms. ::1.--.... .. 9 Q Q .. -.733 Ha 133-BI I-iiflh Row: J. Randall. J. Banklmurst. lf. Allen. H. Smith. K. Huizenga. J. Ktileck. R. Sims. A. Klein. Ifourlh Row: M. Meltzer. XV. XVel'el. H. Dembe, D. Vlilson. Ci. Costello. li. Rossi. C. Hatch. li. l5eicller. Third Row: A. Peck. I. Barltan. lf. Henning. J. Sclieingold. Pa. Mallie. B. Johannesburg, XV. Hamill. St-rorvzt' Row: ll. Min- riilo. S. Spiro. R. XVald. R. Sutton. N. Angart. Mr. Me- l.aughlin. l'iIiI'Sl Row: J. Senor. M. Radial. A. Rollse. J. Ciross H. Goldberg. VU. l.eilw. 7 7 2I I-Bl lim,-fly ,QUILT P. Sclimlcl. A. Ix owcn. J. Pl'ivlI1x'l'm', INI. Xlsf s Iwi: In XVuslpIi.iI. P. lxing. I Ciillwrl. 'I bird Riiiu: IS. Iurk vlilcn. R. l3.iwli:x'. In II.i Siwfrnl lfwuk I. Cnhcn. I.. Ru- iiuliili. I. Ciricsni.ii'. A. IIilI slmlcr. IH. 'Iii'.icvv. Miss XX'is w.ilI. l'zf.xl Huw: Ci. ISJlIxIll.ll1, M. Pnilxlvr. Y. XVoIlc. 'II liiliclc. I . Malin. IS. Iiuncll. 209-BI l'iULlI'Ih Row: If. Hnincn, D. Prcalu, If. Brown. V. I'ary.in. R. Rowcll. J. Davidson. M. Schnd. C. Kcnncdy. Illlll-fd Row: O. Stewart. S. Iffros. C. Hcsscl' man. M. Hrclwk. C. Amircws. R. Burslcin. R. Prcvcr. Siwmml Row: If. Kli.1m.m. R. Ilminp- son. M. IVIIIHICJH. S. Iicrtcl. T. Sperm, Miss Puilklcv. Ifzrsl RULUJ C. Y.ir.uIv. R. I.icIvcrm.in. M. XVcinslrin. S. K.1rIinsIxy. If. Claim. P. Cipriano. MVT' 301-BI l'IULlI'l17 Ruiu: If. SlCI'I1. R. Iwilchcll. M. Acliic. N. l.cvin. M. Ihunipson. J. Spcro. J. Holstein. J. XVicsci1I1ci'5.1ci'. Tlniril Rmvi J. Volk. If. Ci.irGiiIwl. V. Ralph. S. D. Cioldmnn. J. Atkinson. I.. Ifdwnrds. Si-mrvd Row: Qi. I5.1vor. J. Crowcl. Pa. Klcinman. If. Milncr. IU. Ilngcrl. C. XVcinIwrg. I-'lrxl Row: G. Iiasciano. P. Carnian. J. Bird. H. Hcndcrshol, Ci. Pfcil. B. Salmon. 78 BER-BI 1'1'f1h Row: C. Iicincr. B, Ander- son. B. Mycrson. B. Phstcr. J, DcCrcdico, B. Benz. XV. Bowc. B. Kuscnda. lfourfh Row: B. Scott. P. DcRt1ssv. B. Rubin. M. Joskulcck. D. Ilcrshy. J. ilOOdi1LIY7Cl l. J, Leavitt, D. Pctcrson. 'l'h1rti Row: D. Gouldcr, B. XVcir. C. Hackett. S. iahcr. B, Gogolick. R. Bluim, Stwomi Row: K. Kocpkc. 13. Hotstattcr. R, Smith. N. Rini. VU. linglchaupt. N, Aquilano. Mr. Uhcr. Ifzirsl Row: T. Ittcarclli. R. Shagrcn. B. XVar- rcn. B. Morrison. B, Vv'olf, D. Cowan, 121-CII lftllh Row: H, Mcrshcns. B. Chapman. XV. Ciatch. li, Vein- lvcrg. J. Shtilman. J. Syrcn, J. Zttl-tcrman. I-'ourlh Row: B. Dc l5orcst. P. 'IAurncr, W. Klop- pcr. B. Rundquist. lf. Schwartz. B. Colopy. N. Blackman. 'I'h1'rt1 Row: S. Krcinbcrg, J. Lylcs. S. Turofif C, XVhitc. M. A. Yadvr- skic. A. Aaron, Svfmvd Row: E. Vi'hitc, B, XVisncr. M. Cohen. H. Goldstein, B. Robcrtson. Mr. M1:Afcc. l 1'1'st Row: P. Vkfcst. ff. Stcrnbcrg, G. Vfilson. N. Ozan. M. VVcst, V. XVilIs. 79 119-CII l z'!Ih Row: il. Caltiwcll, V Reynolds. I. Iittndtl. ij. Moody D. Vricdman. C. Patc. M. Sin Clair. lfourllv limu: N. Millvr fi. Viscnbcrgcr. J. Uanglcr. C Mahlcr. S. Rarigisscr. B. Craig If. Stack. 'I'l71rzi Row: ii Cioldcnlwcrg. Y. Iiarkas, li. Awig .. , J. Slnck. I.. Iollouk. ID. Balcs If. Krcnicrs. St-vom! Row: R Iamchsack. J, Spitz. lf. Hcppcs R. Smith. J. l.ipson. Mies Ran dall. lfrrxl Row: J. Bernstein S. Rubenstein. Il St. Angelo. C1 Trivisonno. M. Hcndcrshot. C Marvin. D. Bordonaro. 125-CII llllh Riiiu. I. XVIIIIIIIIIIIIJIH, I. IIi'rrirIi. ID. Ci.iII.igIn'r. 15. 'IiriicIwIuimiI. V. RiiwI.innI, IS. Stull. J. Sll.lI'I.lIJ.lll. 'If Davis. lwiirllv Rfiiii' A. Iissig. D. 'IiiiIwr. II. Ciulllivh. J. Iiiiplc. J. i..issiiIv. IS. IIM'l'lL'LIICI. 'l'hiril Ruiik' I. I'rIoss, II. NL'WIwrrV. XV. Iii-liiiw. I5. Ci.iIIwr.1cI1. Ci. Mya-rx. R. McIiinIi'v. IS. Higgs. ID. I7.iviiIsun. Mwiirvil ICULUJ R. Vx'.1iiI. I . IQ.inlcr. J. McIicnni'v. Mr. I'i'.iunIcIlcr. IB. IUIIUI1. II. Ciivcii. Ii. Izvnns. lirsl Rfiiur Ci. NVi'ii,QImI. II. Iuclwr. S. I'n'rgi'i'. XV. Si'I1w.ir'l. II. Roth nmn. K. Siwlil. 205-CII I-wwiulln Rniu: ID. IIOI1llIx. V. Cllwriilwin. V. Swiniclnr . M. Pratt. Ii. Cinrricr. A. Rusvn Iwrg. I'. I5iirIw. 'lihiril Rini' : N. Niirwrs. ID. lcipncr. J. Ivvin. M. Sir-gnmn. M. Qirifiin. I'. CfwpcI.imI. Il. IXYIIIITYIINI. Si-ifiml Rfiiu: I.. Ilunllcy. U. Iiiwrillu, S. O'I7i'.i. I'. Surn- mcrhill. Ci. IiI'.1IT1K'l', Ii. iirimm. lim! lliiii' Ii. 5uIuin.in, M. Icvinv. M. Qiinriixirnin. Ii. IJl.1lICl'. .I. Iiichiinin. I.. ISIAIL- nur. M. Aiiiivrwn. H0 129-CII Ifiillh Rimic: K. IIIYJIIII. B. Kipp. H. Cirucnvr. D. I,l'CI'IllCt'. 5. Drcxlcr. J. Anmin. A. XViIImi'r. D. Arnold. A. Pntiisim. l7uuf'If7 Rww: A. Marx. M. Hnnmr. IH. I5I.1nig.1n. R.'I'.1ylor. S. Cilcnson. I. Mnvcs. D. Rock. A. Duffy. il hifi! Row: I.. Iicnny. J. Reich. P. RiIIing. P. Bi'mIsIu'. XV. Sachs. B. Corday. P. Sparks. S'l'l'Ul7lI' Row: D. Ruckcr. M. Snrly. D. Cox. B. Rochn. J. Kropnic. Mr. Ilnrlcr. I-'irsl Row: I. Vamicnlwrg. Cl. Cicrson. J. Iflorio. Ii. Miner. C. Cicigcl, . Milner. N QE 214-CII l'1l1h Row: B. Levy. G. Spill. J. Smellz. N. Alperin. J. Carter. A. Sutton. lf. Gelman. I-'ourlh Row: M. Gliermin. R. lfix. J. Marus. J. lewis. l.. Fried, M. J. Jones. B. XVerner. 'l'hi'rd Row: li. Abranis. l.. lfrney, B. Tilden. G. Rini. G. liutash. M. Goldstein. M. Coslley. Second Row: lf. Kaufman. B. XViri- shalter. li. Gales. M. Garvin. H. Courtney. Mrs. Moskopp. I-Yrs! Row: C. De Moov. li. Donelly. M. Vourinier. J. Baumgarlner, D. l3elf.l. D. Dill. 206-CII I-'uurlh Row: G. Vincent. XV. De Vilbiss. B. De Vue. XV. Miller. M. Zimet, D. Parreli. 'l'hl1'd Row: VJ. Rheinlnerger. R. Allwrechl. B. James. B Saulers. l,. James. M. lironen bcrg. J. Ryan. Serum! Row: J. Boyer. J. Skelly. S. Jaffe. D. Clark. M. Kresse. G. Green. I 1'r.s1 Row: R. Vishel. J. Bod Hsh. K. Girard. R. Snow. J. NVesnilzer. 225-CII lflvflh Row: J. lidin. S. Davis D. Nelson. l.. Simonson. D Haas. lf. Liebenauer, D. Alma lf. Rother. Fourlh Row: B. Shaw. B. Miller. M. Miller. M. Butler. R. Rose. F. Johnson. Tftrrrl Row: P. Bloom. G. Fold. P. Handler, H. lfiscnherg. ll. Orr. J. Booth. M. Spence. Scrfmd Row: A. ilannenlwaum. R. l5ra7ier. .l. Reixl. l. Rieeli. C. llngle. G. Berkholder. I-'irxl Row: A. Ocslreich. B. Stepher. C. Rolsinger. S. Greenbaum. V. Krause. B. Silberger. Sl 235-illl llflfl II-fu' IG, IX.llIxIIl1 K MIf.IcIl.1n. II. Im'IImum, I5 Axxig. R ffr.1wIurmI. .I. SICYUIIN. II IS.um1. Y. I .lgcrQrn'r1. lwurll! Hmm' R. II.lI'II1I.ll1. Y. I.1rsc11 ID. Mums. R. IXI.1yIwrry, J lmminlan. ,I I'v.1mn, IU. Iiruck Illllll IQIILL' II Xvx'lNIxupI. .I. II'vx'. ,I II.1x's I. I7.lllIll'1. K I 1uIm1wr.U. Vilnntnnio. Samui llfwu' I3 XVIIIIV. I. 'I'upk1n. .XI MmI.m'111 CI. Ix.1xlm'r. I R.nm'l R. XXUII' I . lnlvgul. luis! Run' .I. XVcisx. M. Rum' I nun. S. I xngrrlml. R. Ill'It'l i I I . SIi'H'II'lIIl' XII. IJLITIWULIII 229-CII lzflh llmu' A. Ifcinhcrg. .I. Swccling. .I. CI.1ITlI'llCII, R. Tuvc, I'.IVI1IIcl'. R. ah' Inwxcllc. R. Ruh. XV. Vs'ingcr. l mu'lh Row: A. IIimr1cII. R. Scribner. D. I .1 I .n'1'rc. I. Cfavcx. R. IIowcII, M. RICII1. If, IImIgc. k1'l71rIf RLILLY' A. I1lCl'l1OI'l. A, I73I.lCIx. If. IIILIIIIICY, III, Slwctlcl. D. Acilcr. M. Pnllcr. S. Pmllbis, I.. Rnvill. Swmvd RULE: S. Nolish. .I. Hnrrigcr. If. IJIIIQVT. Pm, CSriIIIn. I.. IVIuIVI.1hon. If. Phillips. Mr. XVin.ms. lffrxt Rum: .I. Ifingcr. Cf. Pcrry. C. I-3lxnIIC'wIlI1LIYU. .I. Laws, B. Cfuhcn. I. Iilisky. 237-CII lzllh limo: Ii. .Imcply .I. Ifior- LIAIISI. Ci. Ross. XV. Rcinlmcrgcr. S. Blum cnllmI. R, Palchin, A. Millwrodl. M. R.1nd.xlI. lfourlh RIILU: II. CIl'k'Cl'lI7Cl'g. C. Akcrs I . 'I'.1lmk. R. Knnucr. XV,KrcIcI1. II. NI.1LIL'I1XV.lILI. R. D0I5rIcs, 'l'17lr'4I RULLH' R. .I.1n1isnn. D. Nl'llIl.1llSCf. S. Rlcin, M. Snynlcr. In XX.1InIvcIx. In Church. R. I,3I.III'. If. IIuw.1rd. Smwrni Rout' IXI. Upper. N. Ifcv. S. Slrcrm. .I. SINYIII. Cl. I..1vcn. R. Max- well. Mr. Iurl, l'Ill'Nl Rmb: N. Ilmr. If. Ralolwskv. M. Pwrucll .I. I'rcmIcrg.1xl. .I. Rocco. .I. Rollcr. 82 317-CII Fourth Row: I.. Hill. D. Weis- herg. A. Begley. J. Iapp. S. Seelhaek. NI. Graham. B. Smith. Thlrtl Row: B. Grambo, M. Moughtin. J. Muskopf. J. Roberts. R. Iferreri. P. Holder. J. Delamater. Sceomi Row: C. Chapman. M. Markowitz. J. Pfeil. If. Ciarnett, M. Day. D. Steen. D. NVarshavsky. lfirst Row: I.. Marshall. M. Klaus. A. Smith, C. Brown. B. Begis. EMR-CII Fifth Row: J. Vwlattley. B. Murphy. C. Munstein. Ii. Brunl. J. Stone. B. Vv'ells, lf. Schneider. Fourth Row: B. Stewart, D. MacDonald. J. Barton. D. Pet- terson. li. Carney. J. Heller. VJ. Kyman. Third Row: I.. Wolf- enstein. J. Goodman. H. Katz. J. Voyer. S. Rosenblulh, A. Konigsberg, I7. NVeissman. Sec'- ond Row: R. Barnes. I. Ross. R. Trostler, M. I,ax. D. Levine. Mr. Strickling. Ifirsl Row: B. Epstein, P. Gorretta. XV. Kump, J. Price. B. Kaufman. H. Fried- man. 83 327-CII ftilrlh Row: li. Prince. M. Gottschling. M. Harris. J. Paul, B. Sanford. C. Carlun. li. Stabeler. lfourth Row: M. I.amontia. D. Iierris. D. Ven- ning. G. Morgan. S. Hexter. A. I.andy. H. XValmsley. 'lihrrtl Row: B. Slessinger. M. Mandel. B. Larkin. B. Davis. R. Shill- man. M. V. Sexton. Suuontl Row: H. Ganger. I.. Goodman, R. Ripner. ll. Moss. V. Keller. B. Ifeevel. P. Daugherty. I-Yrs! Row: I.. I,utslxer. R. Katz, M. Carlozzi. I.. Small. H. IVIans- held. H. Boyd. I 104--CI I'r1ll1'lh RIILLH' C. Marliell, S. Ci.ile. XV. ll.1.1S. CQ. l't'lllI11JI'l, J. lXf'l.lSUl1, A. Unger. J. Hofl'm.in. ll. Julinwn. J. Phillips, l7. lhriclie'-s. 'l'h1ri1 Row: R. May- elle. H. Sill. li. lhoolelmrl. Cl. Relvxluelx. A. Cfnrslensen. ll. l'!'t'K'klIN.1I1. C. XXll'IllI'lL'Y, H. Slmpiro. .Sl-rrunl lime: Mr. Cooley. H. Allyn, li. Blulirn. li. lglllllllx. R. Spulin. l.. Van- lzpp, lz. Riley. R. Rofman. l lI'.'al Ruin: S. Klein, IB. Gour- ley. XV. Slmller. C. Morluclx. H. 'lir.ipp, M. liglii. l.. De- x1ill5V. 227-CI lfuurlh IQKJLLH' R. Samson. lVl. Mnxun, S. liulilill. lf. Unger. C. lnng. M. Reluslock, M. 3 l'aei!m.1n, Ci. lalsulicli. J. Hen- nigg. J. Puggli. 'lim-11 Rrviu: B. ffarlwn. IS. l.ex'ev. R. Gross man. M. Kali. Cf. vw'.1lllUVVOfll1. 5. Sugg. A. Rogers. M. Taylor. R. Heilly, A. l5rey. Sl'lHI7ll Row: Miss lfdwarnls. R. Siegel- m.1n. M. Schloss, R. Geiger. IT lVlyu's. li. Miller. H. Perell. Nl. Sieinliellver. S. Acklmrl. lfrrxl Rmb: lz. Reinlmrcll, A. Brem- linger. Y. Bernstein, S. Singer. lf. Rulmenslein. lf. Dnwley, M. Cilllnert, J. Hunt, C. Riedel. 84 218-CI 'I hrrd Row: A. Bernon. B Sherwood. K.Xx'.1lSOl'1. B. Mellxa D. Roe. A. Jerger. O. Polcar M. Gardener. lf. Henniclie Serumz' Row: lf. Parr. R. Gil- bert, J. Young. J. Moyer. B Landers. M. Burton. B. Reidel D. Hunt. I-Yrs! Row: 'lf liioccu A. Rosenberg. C. Harden. R Sperling, l. KAW. H. l,.1x'en J. Margolin. 239-CI Third Row: D. Fogleson. J. Tompson. M. XXIOOLIFICII. M. Reese, C. Suchy. H. Christian. M. Baumiller. S. Mendelson. D. Niclcloy. Second Row: J. Snavely. R. Reiter, B. Gibbons. I.. Lapine. A. Rubin. Ii. Rock. K. Himelick. G. Berardi. I-'irsl Row: Miss Stephens. B. Good- man. I.. Kaufman. B. Sargent. S. Levine. M. I.. Hudson. A. Papp. J. Atwood. B. Cornsweet. i ST. A-CI Third Row: D. Caplan, W. Iioote. J. Buckley. R. Horovitz. D. Marlxs. H. Meyerson. R. Iiarber. J. XVilcox. P. Bodi. Second Row: H. Salovan, R. Robinson. NV. Knox. VV. Ells- worth. J. I.inden. I. Aldrich. A. Kabat. lfzrst Row: Mr. I5ast. 'I'. Moses. B. Rich, A. Green. N. lure. lf. Stevens, Schoop, G. Pracejus. :. ' ri Q 9 9 Tinian-' w ' s BHR-CI I-iourfh Row: H. l5uller. D. Zarbock. M. Mosltovitv. S. Greenlnerger. G. l.ieber. B. l.usher. 'lf Gilpin. R. Gieseler. A. Beclxstrom. 'I4l71'1'tI Row: J. Nlartin. B. Goldman, Ii. Ungar, I5. XVhitmyer. 'If lfagles. B. Iforbush. D. Perris. B. Siflin. Second Row: J. Alexander. G. Krech. S. Rosenblatt, O. Vali- quclte. B. Saltlemeycr. VJ. Rich. E. Kaufman. J. Smith. lfirsl Row: Mr. Bird. C. Quiesser. J. Howell. J. Conwell. I-. Tracger. S. Warner. R. Ilnglehaupt. I 8 5 Loafing During Slully Collgrulnlzllinns I Four UI' .N Mind Food For Thoughl Rvzuly. Ailll. Fin- Dcvp In Conformlvc ls ll Thai Dull Highway To Learning ff' 4. HM' 1 L' 1 J L 1 'lf s-'wfwf ' 4 ? ,,-54 .mir 3 . .iiwfflwgsm ' L - ' - x -. CLU BS 1,1 X L4 ' ' A , . .1 - , w , .dvd ul . , ,, 5' .. .V . .r f,,.,- .-.5-..s:. j.v...- umsmir ,.J..gk--fsfm..... f nj-wynfiyg R.. A 5 . 'lu '-4 -:s El 1 ., 2, Automobile SafeJDrivers' Last Row: R. Hoopengarner. B. Swift. li. Holmgren. K. Moughton. B. Seidman. Il. Melnick. 'I'. Ganger. B. I.cvy. D. Weinstein, B. Thomas, B. Kelly. I 1'l'Ih Row: P. Paul, C. Hirsch. D. Weax'er. B. Udelson. H. Moses. Ci. Golschall. D. Marsh. C. Bechtel, C. Atwood. P. Dillrick. I-'ourlh Row: A. I.eucnberger. R. Munk, XV. Artncr. If. Prince. Ci. Mclaughlin. J. Wright. J. Miller. A. Amster. R. Trosller. IK Occhionero. 'lhirrl Row: M. Monlenyohl. I.. Zinimerman. If, WIJICYWKTFIIT. R. Pierce. If. SlF.lI1.lIlJI'l .I. Maclcin. J. Brugge, R. Newman. D. Spencer. II. Ifriedman. Svcmrri Row: I.. Jacobs. J. l5ertcI. M. Slranahan. V, Ralph. C. Forward, I.. Iiord. P. Gorretla. J. Milner, S Cioldhamer. Ijlfhl Row: Ci. Ciodlray. M. Mannino. B. Bell. V. Iaiurienvo. I . XVeinsIock M. Illflil. II. Schwartv. M. Sliumaker. S. Klein. D. Newhauser. Club Self-trust is the secret of success -Emerson. FFICIALLY known as the Cleveland Heights Driving Association. the Safe-Drivers' Club is one of the largest clubs at Heights. and sponsored by Mr. Prince. An organized patrol supervises the parking lot on special occasions. The club has the use of a yellow dual-control Pontiac. in which many members have learned to drive. A text on How lo Drive was used to aid this process. At meetings they discussed such topics as The Mechanics of the Automobile and The Drivers and the Pedes1r1'an's Responsz'h1'I1'lz'es. The club profited from the sound movies on safe driving which were shown in the auditorium. Q Ol3lflCliRS .Si'11n'.':li'r' l Scrm-sim ll D1 Wl'I'I IIARVIIY l'r.'.m1m1 Doucx Mmesll lboua Mmcsii IIlL't lIf't'.'lLIA'l7f SIJXN CioI.l1lIAM1-R A. I l'l'l-Nl5LfRliI4R -II!'L'LlSUfL'f M. STRANAIIAN I 'IW' M. STRANAIIAN Sm-uzurrf li. VJA'I'l'RWOR'I'lI M. llvf'Ki R Vim-1 will lhilml lf. OCVIIINI-Rio Drive Your Own l l l i Commercial Last Row: C. Chamberlin. T. Storey. M. Elder. B, Ryan. M. A. Gentile. H. Knoche E. Baygel. l.. Cohen. H. Fried. Fourth Row: M. Moritz. R. Theis, M. Bressman. H Moses. H. Rosenberg, H. Turker. E, Quint, Freier, B. Wells. Third Row: lf Arsham, VJ. Nelson. E. Fickel. l.. Smithhisler, V. Bub, M. Rickel. H. Cohen. G. l.its chert. M. Britton. Second Row: Mr. Cooley. A. Kresse. li. Ashlxenas, B. Siegel. IZ Glickman. B. Landau. A. Christy. V. Mantel. S. Schwartz. First Row: li. Steinman J. Helman. J. WoIt', E. Eisenberg. J. Kendis. R. Grossman. C. lilcoate. G. Straus. Club System is crystallized common sense. +Anonymous. RGANIZED for the purpose of stimulating a greater interest in the various commercial subjects, the Commercial Club has been very active this year. The programs included demonstrations of the devices, Ediphone, Stenotype, and Mimeograph, for the benefit of our future typists and stenographers. Under the sponsors, Miss Steinman and Mr. Cooley, the club visited Ohio Bell Telephone Company, the Federal Re-1 serve Bank. and Radio Station WTAM. The Commercialists also had many good times at the picnics held at Squires Castle and other social events. OFFICERS Svniesler I Semester ll EDWIN ARSHAM PI'l'SI'tIt'l7f MANt'1l1. MoRl'l'z HILIJA KNOCHIE , .X 1'rt'-llrmdvnz IEDWIN ARSHAM NORMA GRIQIINBAUM Sefrelaru B12'i I'Y Wl2I.I.S HARRIFT l7RllfD 'I'rt-usttrer Rttlll Tiiifls Camel y Commercialisls Senzesler I Seniestez' ll IJLAN 'I'RAU'l'MAN lm-.-.zilmz DIEAN Fl'RAU'l'MAN AuNi's IIWKMAN Xml--lfri-.sidmz ART KLINGIII. .lAMl:S lVlII.l.lfR S4'LFl'fll!'Ll FRANK HAIMAN Bon limit 'Imisurifr .IAM1Is Ml1,I.11R The Ill'0hll lll is lhis The LIQIIIUSI of lrades have their moments of pleasure. -Douglas Jerrold. HE Careers Club was founded by Mr. Fraunfelter, who felt the need of helping students who had no idea of what vocation to pursue. Many seniors found material for their vocational themes during Voca- tional Guidance Week. In their exhibit were charts and an unlimited number of books dealing with the subject of vocations. Mr. Fraunfelter procured vocational tests which club members took, thereby displaying some unusual facts. In addition, a professor from Penn College spoke to the group. The club is open to anyone who is puzzled as to what vocation to follow. or wishes to know more about the one he has chosen. l I . Careers Club lfuurlh Row: D. Redmond. J. Cowan. B. lease. D. Trautman. F. Egner. Third Row: A. Klingle. C. liell, D. Bowman. M. Heinle, lf. Haiman. W. Nelson. Si-rom! Row: Mr. lfraunfellcr, M. Stolter. J. Miller. B. Corday, S. lfrensdorf, D. Sebelin. I-'irsl Row: l. Susan. ll. Craun. N. Madley, M. l'mum, P. Schafner. A. Heckmnn. P OFFICERS Semester I Semester ll CHARLES CLOSE ., President . ,,,, CHARLES CLOSE GORDON ROBERTSON ,Vice-Pres. ., GORDON ROBERTSON PATRICIA GREEN .,,,Secre!ary,, , PATRICIA GREEN DUSTIN RIEDMOND ,YY Treasurer ,,, DUSTIN REDMOND W'here, YVhen, and Why? The doors of wisdom are never shut -Franklin. HE Choose-Your-College Club, as the name implies, aids members in selecting suitable institutions for higher learning. This is accom- plished by means of student reports, discussions, also collections and dis- plays of college catalogues and material. One project of the club has been to start the construction of a map which designates the location of impor- tant colleges throughout the country. Outstanding speakers of the year are Mr. James Young from Penn College, Miss Dorothy MacI3ee, the di- rector of admissions at Lake Erie College, and Miss Pennington of Western Reserve University. Both Mr. Winans, the club's adviser, and Miss Whitsey spoke on How to Choose a College. Choose-Youb I College ly Club Third Row: B. Richardson, D. Redmond, B. Dworkin, Ci. Robertson, E. Whitcd, M Daniels. Second Row: Mr. Winans, E. Branning, A. I-Ieckman. R. Shapiro, D, Sebelin H. Craun, P. Green. First Row: C. McClelland, M. Miller, M. Arons, E. Chevin. B Kranz, R. Gerson, 'lihird Row: B. Hays, R. Pins. K. Plummer. M. Harris. H. Knoche. C. Pate, J. Weiss fTreasurerl. Second Row: V. Keller, E. R. Caldwell, J. Suda, J. DeVoc. C. Klein. D. Bohnsack. Firsl Row: Miss Parry, J. N. Bamberg tSecretaryJ. Potter, CPresidentJ, M. White. R. Pavis. H. Larson tVice-Presidentl. German Club Was du nicht willst. das mir dir tu', Das fueg' auch keinem andern zu. SK any member of the German Club I how he enjoys the meetings, and listen to his enthusiastic response. Lec- tures on Germanic nations, and talks by German exchange students contrib- uted to the programs. Goodwill be- tween Germans and Americans is cul- tivated. To foster this aim, subjects tend toward the non-political. The German Club feels a deep debt of grati- tude to their sponsor, Miss Anna Eich- horn. The guiding officers were Betty Kranz and Alfred Pulford, presidents for Semesters I and II respectively. Esperanto Club Languages are the barometers of national thought and character. -Hare. HE aim of the Esperanto Club is to encourage world peace and har- mony by promoting a universal lan- guage. The club, sponsored by Miss Parry, and conducted by Eleanor Pot- ter, president, learns to use the language so that the members may converse among themselves and correspond with other esperantists. Jeanne Marie Bam- berg tops the list with fifteen foreign correspondents. The various programs include lessons in Esperanto, bingo parties, and outside speakers. Fourth Row: V. Ammerman. D. Herman, A. Aptel, J. Schmidt W. Tritton, G. Wennes. D. McDonald, A. Pulford. Third Row D. Endress. B. Dworkin, K. Knopf, B. Anderson. H. Feinberg. S Blumenthal, R. Kimpel. Second Row: E. Fessler. A. Barton. E Harvey. D. Stratton. H. Deuring. J. Hagedorn. P. Marshall. B Schaul. First Row: A. Eichhorn, J. Ferris, B. Kranz. R. Glasser B. Dean. J. Feinberg. T. Lamm. H. Pucci. Fencing Club Last Row: T. Staudt. J. Barton, J. Randall. J. Riddle, M. Goldstein. Second Row Dr. Ross, R. Wald, J. Walker, H. Urman, N. Aquilano. First Row: S. Brookhart D. Peretz. J. Floreo. A. Kanter. NTERING its second year as a chartered club, the Fencing Club still maintains its aim to be the heart. Although sponsored by Miss Weller, the club is taught the fundamentals of the art by Dr. Ross, who comes to Heights each week to meet with the club. Here they first master the fundamentals, then practice parries, and learn new plays. Although losers in the two meets with Shaker, they aren't disheartened as they are still neophytes. Next year they plan to form extensive leagues with other schools. Most of the twenty members own their own equipment, but Dr. Ross supplies it for those who don't. The club welcomes new mem- bers who would like to learn the age-old custom of fencing. OFFICERS JIM RIDDLE an Hn. ,,,, , t ., President TED STAUDT ,W , Vice-President DICK WALD ,,, .. ,, ,Secretary Right to the Point Friendship Club Ring Group Counsel and education are a second education. -Clarendon. NE of the most interesting and active sections of the Friendship Club is the Ring Group, under the direction of Miss Gladys Blakesley, with Hilda Larson as chairman. This year they took trips through the in- triguing and unusual Chinese Temple. the Jewish Temple, and the Terminal Tower. They have spent many meet- ings discussing the different phases of etiquette and the perennial Girl meets Boy problem. So if you get in a quagmire, girls. this group surely can help you out. Third Row: R. Munk. B. Halsey, J. Lowcth, J. Fielding. J. Marlicl. Second Row: Miss Magor. J. licclestone. C. Mesenburg, V. Hubbard, A. Schafer, B. Young. First Row: P. Myer, H. Barton, M. L. Jones. S. Shafer. lf, Levy, H. Larson. Third Row: M. Bressman, E. Harvey, H. Swanson, L. Gold- berg, M. Orr. Second Row: J. Hudson, G. Hanson. M. Rizzo. V. Keller. First Row: M. Montenyohl. H. Larson. L. Weidner. A. Dstreich. X I C VJ! . Friendship Club bv M Cabinet In union there is strength. 4 -Earl Cashel. HIS group, composed of Friend- ship Club oflicers and committee chairmen, is the gears to the machinery and keeps it running smoothly. After attending summer conference at Mary Eells Camp and meetings at the Y. W. C. A., they are prepared to decide the club policies at the luncheon meetings every Wednes- day noon. They held a faculty tea to begin the year, supplying the re- freshments for it as well as for other meetings. Suitcases sent to Spanish war orphans were also outfitted by this group. Third Row: M. Henninger, D. Newhauser, J. Wrentmore, J. Lamprechter, C. Mesenburg. Second Row: M. Richmond, F. Prince. N. Jones, M. Bailey. J. Anderson. First Row: R. Johnson, V. Brandt, V. Hubbard, A. Schafer, C. Engle. Friendship Club Homeroom Representatives By uniting we stand. -Dickinson. HE homeroom representatives of the Friendship Club meet under the supervision of Miss Magor and Betty Young, chairman. Their main duty is to arouse interest in the club and keep the members informed as to its activi- ties. In order to do this, they form a network of publicity throughout the school. Within the group there is a captain each for sophomores, juniors. and seniors. This up-and-coming bunch of girls provided refreshments for a club party. Friendship Club Service Group Is mutual service the bond of Friendship? -W. E. Channing. LL the jobs that nobody cares for seem to be classified as service. Thus this enterprising group performs all the unpleasant tasks for the Friend- ship Club. Under the direction of their chairman, Virginia Hubbard, they set up chairs in preparation for teas, parties, and other meetings. The sec- retary, Alice Schafer, supervises the note writing of which there surely is a-plenty. But, after all, some one has to do the work. Fourth Row: D. Sebelin, J. Anderson, F. Bill, J. Lamprechter, M. Ciurnee. B. Wisner. J. Hudson. Third Row: V. Colquhoun M. Spense, P. Tarbell. M. Moskopp, N. Jones. N. Somers, J. A Pritchard. Second Row: L. McMann, E. Kremers, F. Prince, M Colley, S. Efros, J. Atkinson, B. Recd. First Row: E. Chevin C. DeMooy, S. A. Wilson, N. Fried, D. Fiegenbaum, Cu. Zingalie 1 Friendship Cl uh Ififlh Row: ID. Goldman. .l. l.evin. J. Delamaler. I.. Iidrington, D. Alma, I. Speed. l li. Smith. M. 'l'yIee, M. Morris. H. Schwartz. M. liuller. M. 'I'eagle. I.. Iidwards. Fourth Row: M. Nicholl, Ci. Morgan, C. Pale. M. Ihompsori, M. Snyder. Il. Vvlhitehead, D. Herman, .l. Miller, D. Delamaler. R. Arlner. B. Bustard. IS. Schaul. Third Row: I.. Boehm. B. Church. S. Vv'hitman. IE, Hamminclc. lf. I.urie. H. Mansheld. A. Tannenbaum l1. Slaelwler. M. Stafford. I.. Smilhhisler. .I, Susan. Second Row: M. Wl1iIC. H, Schryvert. A. Christy. R. Kali. lf. Ashlcenas. l.. Small, P. Raus. lf. Gins. I.. Rader. D. Spencer. V. Krause. I'ilil'.Nf Row: C. Marvin. l.. Deniiclx. .I. Bird. If. Hurwitz, If. Potter. R. Garnett, M. Rariies. .I. Marcus. M. Klaus. I.. Nlarshall. B. Begis. J. liinger. HE Iiriendship Club is a tradition at Heights, for it has grown up with the school itself. Noted as fulfilling its meaningful name, this organization creates a genial atmosphere among the members. The semester started oli with a bang at the introductory meeting and party held in the cafeteria. A picnic at Park School was followed by a I-Ialle's style show. Reverend McClintock from the Church of the Covenant gave a stimulating address on Friendships at the candle-lighting recog- nition service. For another meeting, Miss Dorothy Jones presented help- ful information on the subject of etiquette. UlflflCliRS .Si-fmzslrr I Swmfsler II I3l'I lY ll.'XI.5l-Y l're.si'i1ml Bi-'l 1'Y Harsh-Y IB!-'ln' YoL'Nrs ln.-elfrmilt-1:1 Bl'l l'Y YOUNU IIlfI.l-N BA1z'l'oN 7il'l'KISLlI't'!' HliI.IiN BARTON .IANV l Il I IJINIQ Ruturulrrirz ihit'Kl'l'IllI'll JANIA IillfI.IJlNC3 l,RlTllI'NCl4 Min-ie CiUl'!'l'.Nf71lI7Ll'!iI7tl An. Plzuni-Ncilf MYIIR .ll AN IUWI 'Ill l,lHilI'KU77 f hiurmun .IVAN I.OWl-'l'Il Hunnonious Friendshi 1 I Friendship I-'oi1rlhRr1LL': Lushcr. D. Steen. R. Mills. J. Smart. M. Ricklc. R. Steinberg. N. Mandell l.. Rudolph. S. O4Day. Third Row: J. Sudzi. P, Paul. L. Wcinstiuck, M. Michael, l. Mock. H. Nelson. J. Paul. J. Marshal, M. Samman. V. Reynolds. Stroud Row: J Weiscnberger. B. Wells. B. Ryan. V. Robertson. R, Theis. M. Amngino. A. Saxon, D Macmillan. R. Pierce. lfirst Row: A. McCarthy. M. Metzger, N. Barkley. E. Moss R. Ripncr. F. Mantel. E. O'Rourke. O. Nlillcr. F. Norris. Cl uh ECAUSE the club reached the highest membership goal ever known in its history-that of three hundred members-a drawing was held so that the lucky girls could win valuable prizes. Each member brought her Dad and a pie to the Pie Feed, afterward enjoying colored movies on Europe. The club sponsored the first Friday afternoon dance. The Dramatic group, directed by Elaine l-l. Levy, enacted the clever play. Christmas Makes the Heart Grow Fonder, for the holiday program. Sue Shafer, social chairman, as is customary, had charge of serving refresh- ments. A group saw The Night of January I6 at the Play House. At the annual business meeting the Cabinet summarized the semester's ac- complishments. MFriendship buys friendship -Emerson. Foollighls and Spotlights A Frivnill y Quurlvl O commence the second semester, a party in honor of the C-l girls was given by the Friendship Club. Ruth Munk, music chairman, re- served the recordings for dancing. Alice Schafer introduced Mrs. Sterbenz. world traveler, who told. in an amusing fashion, of her experiences in Mexico. The Ring Group set forth a panel discussion on Boy Meets Girl. ln co-operation with Hi-Y. the club sponsored Roller Day at Skateland, where all had a grand time. As usual, Jane Ecclestone, pubf licity chairman, designed the notices advertising the affair. Friendship Club liuurih Row: R. Bush. B. Bartholomew. C. Gardner. D. Bohnsack. M. Carleton. V. Ammerman. li Dubois, A. K. Bowen. T. lfeigenbaum. Third Row: A. Black. S. lferiel, Ci. Allen. l. Dampccr. C. Chamberlin. li. Garnnkle. lf. liickle. D. Adler. B. Chapman. Second Row: li. Gallo, J. Crowell, M. Carlozzi. R. Armbrust. Nl. Bruell. A. Chamber- lin. ll. Bloom. V. Boyer. P. Bchlen. P. Drake. lfirxl Row: M. Aarons. V. Davis. ll. liunell. P. Beard, D. Goldberg. lf. l7cierman. O. Crothers. l.. Baird. R. Cverson. If I , fl , at Sunkist Beau lies T the Music Hall the girls helped celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the Cleveland Girl Reserves, to which they belong. Ticket circulation was headed by Carol Mesenburg, inter-club council repre- sentative. Miss Van Camp, psychologist for the Heights Schools. spoke on vocations, and at the next meeting the Dramatic group gave another skit. Mother Earth and Her Children. After the business meeting, the season closed with the installation of officers, followed by tea. Friend- ship Club is fortunate to have as counsels Miss Magor and Miss Swaney of Heights and Miss Blakesley of the Y. W. C. A. Friendship Club Fourth Row: P. Green. J. Jones. S. Haas, A, Hamlet. M. Graham. M. Gottschling. I2 Kundtz. F. Johnson. I. Kundtz, P. Hart. Third Row: R. Lurie. D. Sperry, H. Knochc B. Hays. F. Gosney. S. I-Iennicke. I. King. A. Landy. St-cond Row: V. Keller, J McCollough. G. Litschert. B. Klenk. R. Farmer. A. I-Ieckman. I.. Griesmar. D. Ketchum B. Koellisch. First Row: N. I-Iorr, M. Miller. M. Binderwald. B. Fcczel. R. Larson N. Horwich. S. Klein. A. Kanter. C. Forward. The Heights I-'ourlh Row: P. Mcsncr. H. London. D. Nusbaum. J. Price, J. Newman. Third Row: M. McCollough. lf. l'urrer. T. Rubin. R. Evans. E. Vv'ise. Second Row: Dr. Eva P. Green. I. Marx. D. lfuldhcim. I-'irsl Row: G. Morhard, A. Chamberlin. R. Steinber P. Birnbaum. , Players HE Heights Players, directed by Dr. Dina Rees Evans, has as its aim the furtherance of the drama and allied arts. In order to carry out this aim. the group this year combined with the Stage Crew, Make-Up Club. and Heights Puppeteers to form the Heights Theater Guild with Ernest Furrer as president. The Players' first project was to present Kollidge Kapers. which combined school talent. under the direction of Bill Striebinger, into a musical comedy of merit. Then they enacted an Armistice Day program for the Mothers Club. OlflflCliRS Si'I771'.NIi'!' I Seniesler II l:RNl'S'I' l4L'Rm-It lfrt-.wi'dvn1 IQRNEST FURRLR l'l-lflli Wlsif l'm-'l'rt-mlvnr . EFFIE Wisii Cil'RRY lVlORHAliIJ .Sl-vrvzary GIERRY MORHARD DAVID NLISBAUM Business Manager DAVID NUSBAUM Roma-i' IQVANS I'rodur1mn Manager ROBLIEY EVANS Through The Keyhole l00 The '0' Heights Plavers U I Fifth Row: B. Wells. J. Medalie. J. Evans. J. Roodhuyzen. B. Handmachcr. D. Lindsey. , D. Wincliell, D. Klein. A. Drury. Fourth Row: R. Smith. F. Hamilton. K. Huizenga, R. Rubin. J, Winship. R. Fulton, J. Steuer. B. Gogolick. Third Row: B. Rothman. S. Harris. R. Moskowitz, J. Kilby, J. Van Epp, R. Segel, J. Schmitt, J. Gross. Second Row: R. Hudson. M. Nesbit. J. Budin. S. Shafer. P. Borges. S. Lushcr. H. Goldberg, R. Vklald. First Row: N. Fried, H. Young. J. Bird, W. Arms, F. Dempsey, H. Zucker. T THE Weekly meetings various members present skits. John Price had charge of broadcasting Dickens' Christmas Carol over the Public Address System. In a body the Heights Players attended Excursion and The Night of January 16 at the Play House. The members are ranked into the divisions of apprentices, journeymen, and masters. In March the production Stage Door was heartily received by the North East Ohio Parent-Teachers' Association. With the UH Club as business manager, the Players presented Seven Keys to Baldpate, which was also judged a success. The dramas laws. the dramas patrons give: For we that liue to please. must please to live. -Samuel Johnson Behind S lage Doors lOl The Heights Puppeteers 'AWhose puppets. best and worst, are tue: there is no last nor first. -Robert Browning. HIS club, sponsored by Dr. Evans. is affiliated with the Heights Play- ers, and known as their baby. as it was founded only a year ago by Don Win- chell. president. The members have devoted their time to enacting Gold- smith's play, She Stoops to Conquer, which had never before been staged by any other puppeteers. Peter Mesner was the director, while Jane McCol- lough had charge of costuming. It was presented several times, and judged a very successful production. ee ,ref 7 Second Row: D. Vkinchell, P. Mesner, J. Winship. D. Klein, R Segel. First Row: Dr. Evans. J. McCoIlough. M. Oberdick, R Steinberg. J. M. Bamberg. H. Hagstom. Third Row: M. DeVolld. A. Bender. P. Raus. B. Price. M. A. Beislle, Ci. Allen. St-cond Row: A. Kist, l-. lidrington. M. Greer, B. J. Landis. K. Lang. First Row: Miss Verhulst, H. Larson, M. Montenyohl. P. XVillman. M. Henninger. 102 Motion Picture Appreciation Club The first merit of pictures is the effect they produce on the mind. -H. W. Beecher. HERE is at least one group of Heights students who is never in a quandary as to what movies to see. These are the members of the Motion Picture Appreciation Club, under the direction of Miss Reta Verhulst. ln their study of How to Judge a Motion Picture, members gave illustrated talks, conducted a panel discussion. and at- tended movies en masse. Hilda Larson was president for both semesters. in Third Row: Hellerstein. B. Spaeth. J. Rose. R. Bernstein. Second Row: R. Rcsck. B. Abrams. H. Greenwald. First Row: R. Grccnbaum, E. liuldauer, M. Kerr. Girls' Photography Club A picture is a poem without words fl-Iorace. N photography, a large number of Heights girls have found a new in- terest, and so a new club, exclusively for feminine camera addicts, has been formed this year by Miss Florence Johnson. Their biggest project, a con- test of photographs taken, printed, de- veloped, and mounted by the girls, was directed by the president, Betty Ann Bassichis. Blue, red, and white rib- bons were given as prizes, Quill and Scroll . 4 True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. -Pope. HE International High School Journalistic Honor Society is the goal toward which all our Heights journalists are working. Membership in this society is given every semester to deserving students by Mr. Spencer. They hold no regular meetings at pres- ent, but Mr. Spencer hopes to one day organize it as a regular club. Now there are twelve members in the Heights chapter who have received this reward for outstanding work. -1 Third Row: C. Mesenburg. M. Rizzo. P. Schachtel. E. Brown, O. Mueller. Second Row: B. Bassichis. L. Weinstock, A. Murphy, D. Weisbcr. R. Parker. B. Bunell, First Row: H, Malbon, G. Allen, N. Mandcll, D. Vwlilson, V. Bahlor. Sl'I77t'Sll'I' I Semvsler II I.i-Norm Won: Ifmiiiwif l.i1No1zA Woui Mixleciiix Nlcslelcis lYlK'L lJfL'S1C1l'I?f lVl.'XRClA MORRIS l1l,AlNl' H, l i-vw' .Hi-rrifiara l:l.AlXll' H. l.ievY Stl vm Kin-lx 'I 1-.fiiwrtfr SY1.vi.x Ki.il1N OlflilCliRS The Bishop lwisbehaves fl areal library contains the diary of the human race -George Dawson. I-IE Library Club, directed by Miss Bishop, is made up of students who are interested in books and devote one period a week to library work. The highlight of the year's activities was the annual Book Week, climaxed by the faculty tea. At one of the most interesting meetings of the term, Miss Lucille Fargo, instructor at the Western Reserve Univer- sity Library School and author of Prairie Girl. spoke on library work as .1 vocation. Mrs. Caswell Ellis, wife of the Cleveland College President. addressed the club while they were visiting the library there. All en- joyed Miss Layer's account of her experiences in Russia. Miss Case told the group about the best books of 1937 for young people. As a yearly event the club toured the National Bindery Company. Library Club I-'uurih Row: S. lirier. li. Duboy. Kundtz. H. McHugh, l.. Wiwlf, M. Norris. J. Holstein. Third Row: E. H. Levy. B. Collison, J. Dawson. C. Ritchie, G. l.aven. R. Busch. Sutuml Rmu: Miss Bishop. M. Parker. R. Dratler. S. Hollander. J. Wtvlf, N. Nertowitv. lfirxl Rutu: M, Gorman. S. Rubenstein. S. Klein. A. McCarthy. OFFICERS Se1m'sIer I .Senwsler II GEORGE MAURATH ,L President L, GEORGE MAURATII SIDNIEY STERN. lrlll'-PI'L'S!-dlt'l?l DICK CARLLQTON CHARLES BARNii'1 l'., Secremrg RUSSELL SCIIAD CHARLES KAs'1'RINiaR Treasurer SIDNM' STERN Carnera Culture A picture is an intermediate something between a thought and a thing -Coleridge. LTHOUGH the Boys' Photography Club may be thought of as a group of mad candid-camera men, the Caldron could not do with- out their help. Always alert to the unusual, they are true artists in their field. The president, George Maurath. is an enthusiastic photographer with equipment that would do credit to a professional. The group twice visited Parade Studios and a representative from the Chesshire Studio obliged by explaining portrait pictures. The feature project of the year was the photography exhibition in room 329. Here many onlookers were amazed by the effective results obtained by their trial-and-error process. The club, sponsored by Mr. Lawson, staged a Scavenger Hunt as the social event of the season. . I l Boys' Photography Club Fourlh Row: C. Barnett, E. Rider. A. Rice. H. Gyorgy. G. lVlcLaughlin, R. Schnd. Third Row: S. Stern. J. Spence. W. Fziuser. G. Ryan, E. Biuml, G. Banthien. Second Row: Y. Barkan. G. Maurath. M. Kroncnbcrg, J. Carter. R. Petersen. R. Carleton. lfirsl Row: Mr. Lawson. M. Mathes. C. Fuller, B. Richardson, L. Ravitz. R. Bloch. 106 il'h1'rd Row: M. Krieter. P. Drake, S. Ulmer. M. Koke. H. Ebeling. lf. Vvlalters. li. Harvey. B. Reed. ll l.evy. Sr-runtl Row: ll. K. Braselton. M. Morris. P. Green. B. Wells. J. l.uwi-th. C. Ritchie. D. Sperry. B. Halsey. H. Barton. lfirsl Row: l7. Mantel. R. Johnson. l.. Baird. l'. Myer. ll lieierman. M. l.. Jones. S. Shafer. A. Heckmnn. Literary Club HE Literary Club, guided by Miss Braselton, is one of the oldest honorary organizations at Heights. Its members are upper class girls highly recommended by the English teachers. Membership is by invita- tion. therefore limited: while initiation consists of reciting a poem. A duty of the club is to procure book-report reading cards for the faculty. The refreshment committee. under the supervision of Peggy Sanford and l.enora Wolf. served tea at each meeting. The girls aided by bring- ing cakes from home. Olil5lCl2RS .S4'r'm'.slt'r I St'f77l'Sll'I' II Kfilll. l'Jl l l'l'lfl'll'l.l7 ljI'Q'.SlllL'l'lf l7liL'l3l3Nfili Mailill .lr'XNl' lill l.l7lNli l'It't'-'JIT-'Il1L'I'll JANV l:llil.ljlNli MARY ANN 'l'ilAu1.i- 'l'rm.wrer lVlARY ANN Tl5AtlI.l? fpA1iA 5llL'R'lI.l'l4l4 Iii-rnrtlrng Sri-. SARA SllUR'I'I.El3l4 Piu'lJi-Nvi- Mri-ie Ulm-s. Ser. Dokoiiii' NARWOLD Do Have A Sip Literary Club HE programs included discussions and reports on Kipling, Shelley. Keats, Masefield, Sandburg, Yates, King Richard H, Strachey's biog- raphy, Victoria, the play, Victoria Regina, the opera, Menon. and the history of the horn. The club especially enjoyed hearing Miss Case de- scribe modern books of interest. One important phase of the year's work was the two weeks' candy sale, headed by Jean Markel. Thus. using the returns from the sale, the Literary Club was able to equip room 214 as a library reading room containing special books for the English teachers. A tea service was installed so that they might have refreshments at committee meetings. Each semester closed with a fare- well party for the seniors. Fifth Row: B, Young, R, Pierce. P. Crofts. D. Narwold. H. I.. Tobey. B. Krause A. Murphy. G. Altfcld. M. Colley. Fourth Row: J. Fielding. E, Waterxvorth. M. Kerr J. Smeltz. P. Sanborn. K. Butterfield. S. Shurtlcff. J. Street, B. lfolgcr. Third Row M. A, Teagle, J. Jones. J. Markel, V. Gall. E, Fuldaucr. A. Burnham. l,. XVolf K. Parsley. Second Row: A. Ryan, J. Evans. M. Rutz. M. Halle. E. Lurie, J. Hudson L. Fuller. P. Price, First Row: H. Zucker. J. Textor. M. Brown. S. Schwartz B. Landau. E. Podis. P. Cowen. M. Barnes. 3 It is the life in literature that acts upon life. -Timothy Titcomb. Five Literary Ligh ls 'limi Cjoox Pri-.witli-nr tjixsvi-it limi I' X'n-i-Ylfresiilt-nz IiA'iii1:i'N Mrizviii Si-rf-t-zur-U Izluwirsi Aiesimsi 'I ruustm-r OVIBICIQRS Cook-ing lfp Some Peace Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. -Collins NEWCDMER to Heights this year is the Peace Council. Unique in its nature, the Council has a membership of seventy, headed by 'l'om Cook and sponsored by Mr. Fast. Its purpose is to co-operate in keeping the United States out of war. The year's programs included discussions on Isolation versus Co-operation and various types of govern- ments. Originated by the Student Council, the club was organized after the charter was filed. which is a procedure quite different from the usual. Guiding the Councils destinies is the executive board, composed of the ofhcers and ci few chosen members. I I I Peace Council I.usl Row: C. Hiatt. M. Moritv. B. Bashein. .l. Ruple. S. Wolfenstein. R. Unger. Ci. Costello, W. Nelson. D. Nusbnum. I. Richland. E. Hellerstein. lfourlh Roux: T. Cook. ll. London. D. Vv'e.iver. B. Trueblood, R. Apple. P. Sanford. S. Spero. M. Ciuerney. D. Sampson. S. llexler. l. Dampeer. Third Row: ll. Arsham, D. Nnrwold. I.. Ciicgle. R. Kohlill. I.. Vx'olfenslein. S. Abbcy. B. Kern. S. Goldman, M. lure. B, Gilbert. S. lifros. R. Pierce. Serum! Row: Mr. Vast. B. Rosenfeld. M. Rizzo. E. Potter. M. Baum. M. Daniels, J. Hudson, D. lfogleson. P. Bloom. P. Selden. F. Feierman. S. l.usher. I-'irxl Row: K. Murphy. li. Moss. li. Ashkenzis, IE. Rossenwascr, N. lfried. li. Bell. Ii. Glaser. P. Price. B. Siegel, D. Bales. BlzRNlCli ROSliNl3l:l-D PI't'SlAdCI7l l.liNORli XVARAIJY Sects-lury Su li U IM ISR Treasurer Off for a Brisk Canter A horse, a horse. my kingdom for a horse -Shakespeare. GROUP of well-groomed individuals leaves the building with the Sleepy Hollow bus once a week for sixty minutes of uproaring good fun. The Riding Club, sponsored by Mr. Langmead, is composed of three groups: the Beginners, Intermediates, and Advanced. The f1rst two are accompanied by instructors but the Advanced Group rides independ- ently. While taking advantage of new trails in the surrounding Metro- politan Park District, they habitually develop ravenous appetites. Dur- ing the Spring they had a steak supper which embarrassed a few of the girls in regard to their culinary arts. The Club, consisting of forty stu- dents led by Bernice Rosenfeld, is always extending its welcome to new members. Riding Club Fourth Row: Mr. Langmead. C. Cartun. J. Randall, D. Cope. S. Ulmer. Third Row: J. Berger. M. Maughtin, B. Miller. E. Brown, M. Libensbruger, A. Davis. Second Row: M. Daniels, B. Tracy, L. Gray, R. Shapero, B. Rosenfeld. First Row: L. Warady, D. Johnson, B. Emrich, H. Ganger, D. Peretz. S. I-Iros. 'I hzril Row: li. llcllcrstcin. M. Moritz, R. Taylor. R. Myerson. R. Koblitz. lurie. R. Rosciilwrg. lzrsl Rott: Mr. llisl. S. Cioldhamcr. R. Gerson. .l. Haas. M. Student Discussion l-'ourlh Row: S. Spcro, S. Kammen. S. Vtfollcnstein. S. Silberstein. M. Ture. D. Goldman. ll. Rilliiig. Si-mm! Row: R. Klopper. M. Bressman, R. Spengler. I.. Vv'olfenstcin, R. Club Rickcl. lg. Cilnscr. li. Zwick. I He that won? be counseled. can'I be helped -Franklin. HE Student Discussion Club, under the guidance of Mr. Fast. seeks to inform students of current problems through panel discussions. debates, and dramatic skits. Topics such as Fascism in the United States. The Boycott of Japanese Goods, Labor and Unemployment Problems. are discussed. Outside speakers appear before the club to give their views on modern topics of the day. A party held in the middle of the year included a humorous March of Time, planned by Maxine Ture. Sam Vv'olfenstein also exhibited his skill as fudge-maker. Ol5lflCliRS iSt'I7Jl'AH'I' I .Svlvzuslur II 5lANl.l'Y Sl'l'RU PI'i'HlVLlc'l7l lVlAXINli 'lqURlt S. WlDl.l-I:NS'll-IN l'1i'v-l'ru.s1'ili'n1 S. SPIERO RAVl5l.l.l' fil5RS0N St'L'fL'IUI't.l RAVlil.I.l3 QEURSON NlAXlNl' 'l'URI4 I Ii.K'i.'i'llll-Llt' lSAlNlUlil. XVOl.l5lfNS'l'l:lN DANIFI. VUl.l,l'Rl llfful7J1li'1'.s ?BOl5 KOlSl.l'l'Z In My Opinion . . l 10 Alpha Third Row: B. Wells. N. lVlcNerney. J. Gilmore. E. Furrcr, li. Bigam. Serum! Rott' B. Drake. R. Dcems. J. Knudson. J. lierris. B. Kichne. First Row: J. Dvcr. R. l.om hardy. T. Cook. R. Schutt. L. Greenbaum. J. Evans. Hi-Y True friends have no solitary joy or sorrow -Channing T THE beginning of the year the Alpha group put itself in the lime- light by being the first Hi-Y to buy a block of seats for the Heights Lecture Series. Sponsored by George Bodwell, they held many social events. A hayride at Sunshine Pony Farm and a skating party at Johnny Knudson's Mentor cottage were enjoyed by all. Their programs also included bean suppers at Evan's and lVlcNerney's, with Mr. Fraun- felter and Mr. Flint as speakers. In addition they sponsored round tables and lively initiations. OFFICERS Si'mi'.sler I Seniexlvr II 'liOXl Coou Pri'Xtdt'r7I Bon SCllU'l'T JOHN CORRIUAN ll!-Ct'-PITSI-df'f'll XVARD TOLAN JIM DYlfli Svffvltlflf JACK EVANS Ross l.OXlPnXRl7Y iIir6t1SLlFe'r L LARRY GRl5l7NB1X PM Ono Hundred Men . . . Plus bit'I?N'.NU'I' I S1'r7n'.sIe1' ll Bois MVN c llNll l'm.1ilm1 Bois lW2Ki-CIINH' Ai 'I lll lNfl Yin- l'rtwn1m1 lil .xx 'I'RAt lMAN Nsiow XX'lllll .Sm-i-:af-if DAN Nlxox AI 1 AN .loxl N 'I mi.-.tiwr .lollx XV.-XI,l.lNlQ'l'ON Ol lflClfRS Truckin H uckslers A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find --Plutarch. INNERS of the East-end Hi-Y Basketball Championship and of- ficers in the Combined Hi-Y are distinctions held by members of the Epsilon chapter. They were the first to sponsor a Truckin' Con- test at their Friday afternoon dance. Other activities include a Christ- mas basket sent to a needy family, serving on the Campus Guard and social affairs such as bean suppers and round tables. The Epsilon boys. under the supervision of Frank Thom, are proud to support and partici- pate in school and community affairs. Their meetings are made inter- esting by prominent outside speakers. Epsilon Hi-Y I.asl Row: B. Romoser, D. Forward. C. Traughber. B. Schneerer. H. Weelts, P. Bennett. G. Wennes. R. Schabo. A. Rosen. Second Row: A. Meyer. B. Russell. D. Nixon. T. Cloyes. A. Heinze. I.. Duke. I. Copland. B. Bennett. K. Burdick. First Row: P. Cole. A. Jones. .l. Schulte, B. lVlcKechnie, J. Wallington, A. Bryan. B. Boughton. D. Traut- man. labsentj F. Lowe. ll! Gamma Gabble Gamma Hi-Y Svnrwxlvr I BOB BISHOP TJON lVlARAl'lN .lOl lN NORRIS Bon 'lTl'l'GlfMl-ll-R OFFICERS Presfdenl 'ire - Prrxidenl Sl'LTL'fllf'U ilirvusuri-r 'AThe only way to have a friend, is to be one -Emerson. Senwstvr II il. SCllOlil'l-l.lf DON iVlAR'I'lN ED l.liAHY Bois 'lillOMAS N Gamma, an upper class Hi-Y, we find boys in the upper class of many Heights activities. They have members on the track. swim- ming. and baseball teams. in the band and in National Honor Society. They strive to better themselves by round tables and educational talks. but by no means neglect the social angle. They enjoy burning their tongues on piping hot beans at their bean suppers, Watching the moon on hay rides, and swinging it at closed dances. Bob Petely is the sponsor and inspiration for their good times. Third Rott! G. lVlcStecn, R. Duncan. J. Smith. R. Bishop, C. Johnson. Si-coml' Row: XV. Kelly. J. Nonrsc. R. Titgcmeycr, J. Oster. R. Davis. I-'irst Row: lf. lxahy, D. Marlin, C. Schoepflc. B. Thomas. ll3 De Third Row: J. Smeltz. H. lilliott, M. Noursc. D. Moore. J. Ciammcl. J. Schmidt. St-rom! Row: l.. Narwold. J. Roodhuyien. l.. James. J. Price. G. Myers. lfirsl Row: B. Hart- man. 'lf Storey, B. Morley. J. Price. B. Kclchcm. lta Hi-Y A true friend is forever a friend -George MacDonald. ELTA is the newest of the Hi-Y's, having been formed this year, for under classmen. by five Wistgoma boys. Their members are all boys whose activities seem to forecast a promising future at Heights. At their favorite round table discussion, the Deltas oHfer suggestions for the improvement of their fellow members. They also have many reviews of manners and girl-boy relationships at the Y.M.C.A. Bob Briglib is their able and likable sponsor. Ol l5lCliRS St'I77t'XIt'l' I l.liXVlS NAIiNN'C3l.I7 l'z'usi'iIi-rv! Servwxlt-r' II JOHN SMl5l.'l'Z .lim Pizicii liltt' Ifrt-.siiimi iWlI,I.lfR Noizlcls .loiiw Sm-i ll .St-in-im-if Bi NNN' RUNDQUIST .Iiiizoxit Sf mum 'I'r.-asm-.-r Ci,-XRRY Mvialzs .ll-ROMV SVIIMIIYI Sl'I'tlL'Llf7l al Arms JOHN GAlNlMlfl.l. All For One Wistgoma Hi-Y For his friend is another self -Aristotle Fourth Row: VJ. Gatch, B. Schneerer, H. Weeks. C. Hill. C. Traughber. G. McClelland. Third Row: B. Gotes, l-. Wittingham. W. Erickson. B. Queisser. lj, Bethune. A. Bryan. Second Roux: S. Tabor. G. Wenncs. D. Galaghcr. G. Green. J, Marus, R. Brown. lfirsl Row: Mr. Barnes, B. Perry. A. Meyer, B. Romoser. B. Boughlon. P. Cole. HE Wistgoma chapter, first under class Hi-Y organized at Heights, was creative enough to derive its name from the words, Wisdom, Stature, God. and Man, which embody its ideals. The group boasts of its many line athletes. The season was off to a good start with initia- tion at Stuart Tabor's. A hay ride, dance, and bean supper followed as social events. Constructive in value were the round tables and dis- cussions of vital interest to everybody. Mr. Barnes served as their help- ful adviser. 0 Semester I BOB BOUGHTON BILL PERRY REX BROWN Nights at the Square Table ART MEYER .,. OFFICERS Si-niestvr II ,,,, President STUART TABOR l'ice-President WAI,LH' CATCH , Secretary . GEORGE GREEN 'I'rt-asurvr Gmsox MciCLEi.LAND ll5 Ol3lilCllRS Sc-nzvslcr I Scnzestvr II Bois l.l:l'l'lNliW'l1l.l, PI't'Xl'tfl'l7l iliOlNl Ulll.l5 DAN ililll'l.l,MAN lilifl'-PfL'5lill4'l7f RALPH Sl.Vl'l4ZliR Pllll. Nl-I'l'lil. SA'tTL'11lfy VRANK Dl1NllJSl1l' TOM UIlI.l- 'l4rr'axurvr BLA!! HAYLN X. all.'.l Maur A friend is worth all hazards we can run -Young. ETA Hi-Y has always kept in mind its main objective: To create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Beta was well represented at both the Older Boys' Conference in Toledo and the Greater Cleveland Officers' meeting. The social calendar included a rousing hayride at Sleepy Hol- low, and several bull sessions. They also entertained at the upper-class girls' Halloween Party with a super style show, and served at the Friend- ship Club Pie Feed. Mr. Harley is their capable adviser. B e t a Hi-Y Thin! Roux: D. Pratt. B. Lease. B. Kemper. B. Nlargetts. S. Sheppard. R. Switzer. Svmml Row: B. Haven. S. Chapin. R. Ferrcri, B. Grabner, G. Mueller, K. Grecnberger. First Row: B. Lemngwell. T. Uhle, P. Ncppel. B. Galloway, li. Dempsey. S. Abbey. -Ivps Human Pretzels Tout De Suite 65 99 b 91 Gil Up Let but the Puppets nlove TIV Concert Band STAFF RALPH E. RUSH, Bandmaster Enrrii E. LAYER-Factilry Managers-HARoi,D HARTER SIDNFY KRoNi2NBERo, Student Leader KisNNis'rH GRIQIQNBHRGER-Drum Majors-BILI. BARBER Mniaioiziii Ruiz. Secretary GEQRGE GoTsciHAi.I., Librarian Criniziias Kiiimisvisk, Properties RQBIQRT FARMER. Quartermaster HE l937 season saw the largest marching band ever to appear on the Heights football field. The three drum majors who led the parades included Dicky Rush, the mascot. The band went on the air over WTAM in November. The Fall Concert came soon after. Eunice Podis played a piano solo to band accompaniment and the clarinet section was featured in A'The Flight of the Bumblebee. The Second Annual Military Ball, skating parties, picnics, and the Spring Dance were the main social events of the year. Kenneth Cireenberger was a guest soloist with the ARMCO band. A number of our soloists and ensembles ranked Hrst in the city contest. The Ninth Annual Spring Concert, with Dr. Frank Simon as guest conductor, was staged on March 25. On the pro- gram were Wotan's Farewell, Two Little Bullfinchesf' Finlandia, and 'AThe Stars and Stripes. The next month was one of constant drilling and patient preparation for the National Contest at Elkhart. . .ae Filllfilrl' I'l0l'lll2lli0ll lx70v-R -2'l'3-kxiyxg' 56 M7 X Symphony Orchestra STAFF RALIDIAI E. RUSH, Conducror EDITH E. LAYER-Faculty ManagersYHARoI.D HARTER ALFRED KORACH, Student Leader BETTY DEAN. Secretary SIDNEY KRDNENBERC3. LI'brarI'an CHARLES KILLMEYFR, Properzies CLAYTON CHANCE. Quartermasler ANNE BLAIR. Ptibliciry ROBERT DWORKIN, Entertainment HE symphony orchestra of ninety skilled musicians, under the able direction of Ralph E. Rush, presented a diflicult program at the an- nual concert. The Haydn Farewell Symphony, CIrieg's Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, with Eunice Podis as pianist, HDanse Macabre by Saint-Saens, and Bach-Aberts Prelude, Choral and Fugue com- pleted the first half of the concert. Among the stimulating numbers of the second part were The Overture to Hansel and Cireteln by Humper- dinck, Borodin's mln the Steppes of Central Asia. Debussy's 'Clair de Lune. and Enesco's First Roumanian Rhapsody. The orchestra played for many school functions among which were Stage Door and the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers. The Little Symphony played in the Choir Concert. for assembly programs and for many civic activities. .X 51 lISil'llI TVIUIIIPII I l'h4- Melody liingvrs Un III A Cappella Choir George F. Slriekling. Director TTIRED in brilliant black and gold, the year opened with the traditional robing ceremony -fthe start for some, a sad close for others. The voice of Heights High School reaches thousands upon thousands of people every year. Engagements for this year were booked at churches. banquets. and festivals. The four-page 'Keynote' was fol- lowed closely by its offspring, the Discord Every effort early in the year led up to the annual Christmas Concert. at which all school attendance records were broken. Parties were held often and Strick on a horse provided real fun at Strawberry Lane. The annual trip this year was planned for Toronto, Canada. Coast-tofcoast broadcasts throughout the season brought in hundreds of fan letters. As the year drew to a close try-outs were held. and another robing ceremony-tears in Strick's eyes and ours also as God Be With You was sung. Health, Happiness, And Hospitality OFFICERS MARGLERY BROWN Churrnmn PATSY CROITTS . .ansecrelary MARY ANN TILAGLIE Treasurer MISS vv7Al.l.AClf . Adviser Red Fingernails in the Sunset Girls' Cabinet HE Girls' Cabinet, made up of representatives from every homeroom in which girls are enrolled, is under the sympathetic supervision of Miss Wallace. It determines dress regulations and plans social events for the girls. The first of these was the annual Halloween party for upper class girls. lngenuity blossomed forth when prizes were awarded for the cleverest costumes and the best table decorations. Washington's Birthday was celebrated by a party for the Sophomore and BI Girls. The annual Mothers' and Daughters' Tea was held in the audito- rium at the end of March. After the program by the Modern Dance Club and the music department, tea was served on the stage. The girls entertained their fathers at the annual Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet. The other projects of the Girls' Cabinet were two Friday afternoon dances and a candy sale. Fifth Row: B. Hays, A. K. Bowen. B. Krause, F. Bogorad. P. A. Green, J. Anderson. M. Hrebeck, E. White B. J. Landis. Fourth Row: H. McHugh. B. Burke. K. Gates. J. Markel. M. A. Teaglc. M. Morris. M Kerr. J. Jones. Third Row: V. Gall. R. Story, J. Textor, B. Church, J. Booth. N. Hilcs. A. Chamber lain. E. l.evy. Second Row: Miss Wallace. A. Kresse. D. Donner. A. Christy. B. Dean. H. Goldenbcrg J. Bird. First Row: S. Wilson. V. Anson. J. Finger, M. Brown fChairmanJ. S. Brookhart. J. Dye. The House Uf Homeroom Representatives Iiiurlli Rott l,. Circenbauni. .l. Smeltz, J. Swceting. V. llandmacher. J. Vvlallington, B. Cordny. B. Vv'clls. N, Brown, 'I hird Row: A. Barton. l. Dampccr, K. Murphy. A. Murphy. B. Rcsek, J. Holstein. G. Myers. R. Unger. J. Delamnler. Sirorvri Rutu: B. Price, S. l,ushcr, S. Wliiteman. D. Balcs. J. lfcclcstone. M. Howell, N. l5ried, R. Peters. lfirsl Rout' R. Barnes. li. Arsham. T. Cook. Mr. Morley. Mrs. Baker. B. liawlry. S. Shafer. Student Council HE 1937-38 Student Council reached a new high-water mark in vigor, efficiency, and accomplishments. With a minimum of lost motion and maximum of progress, each meeting seemed to mark the real- ization of some objective or the beginning of some new undertaking. Among the major activities of the Council were the formation of the Campus Guards, the organization of the Heights Peace Council, and the purchase and distribution of one thousand Heights handbooks. Over six hundred dollars was donated by the Student Council to provide for the public address system, the movie projection equipment fund, and the medical fund. The Council demonstrated its service to the school when it secured the facilities for improved lighting. In addition to its many outside services. the Council adopted a new constitution and a new set of by-laws which cleared up many ambiguities. Ol'lfICI2RS 'I'oM Cook lfri-suit-ni SUV Slmlflfll l'i'i'i'-l'resi'ciunr lllfkllllmiklllk lDAVv'l.l'Y , SA'tTL'fU!'Ll IQDWIN ARSIIAM 'freusurvr M ks. -Bixiiifiz I Aww-WS MR, I4l,1N'I' S ominuling fl0Illlllllll'l'! We pick 'vm. you 4-lvcl 'ein ll-l Of The Students, By The Students, For The Students lfourlh Row: C. Traughber. I. Copland. J. Schulte R. James. D. Trautman. C. Hiatt. B. Galloway. M. Kerr. Third Row: D. Nusbaum. Ci. Costello. H. London. B. Lefhngwell. P. Sanford, S. Hexter. B. Basheim. Serond Row: R. Goulder. M. lrr. M. Halle. D, Narwold. R. Pierce. K. linger. O. Stewart, B. Nolan. Hrs! Row: V. Morrison. M. Daniels. P. Bloom. lj. Huntley. P. Myer. Hollander. E. Rosenwasser. Student Council NE of the leading activities of the second semester was the courtesy campaign. Attractive posters in conspicuous corners of the building reminded Heights pupils that it was courtesy week. This campaign was terminated by an assembly announcing the most courteous girl and boy at Heights. Since courtesy week a marked improvement has been noticed in the manners of Heights students both in the building and on the cam- pus. The Student Council is composed of one representative from each homeroom. It is an honor to be on the Student Council as it is a home- room oflice and the representative must be keen and reliable. In this plan of homeroom representation the policies and activities of the Council are kept constantly before Heights students. Professor Fizz bubbling over with intelligence l Z5 Their Product Is Peerless Culclron Down Payments Caldron Representatives UCH of the success of the Caldron de- pended upon the constant and untiring Work of the faithful representatives. each of whom was elected by his homeroom to take care of its Caldron business. He had to publicize the annual. secure the pledges, and collect the money. Toward the end of the semester his theme song became. Only two more days to pay the last Caldron dollar. There was keen competition among the representatives in securing the most pledges and in getting the money in as soon as possible. The large number of annuals sold this year was evidence of their effective salesmanship. ,l 1'l'lh Row: Ci. Samman, B. Unger. N. Alpcrin. R. Barton. D. Goldman. G. Scott, J. l.owcih. B. l.aing. Fourlh Row: R. Story. D. Stoneman. J. lfcrris, V. Rowland, K. Huizenga. J. Nourse. R. Rubin. Third Row: P. Cole. D. Sebclin, W. Tucker. A. Newman. G. Schulz. J. Prothcroe. P. Winner. Second Row: G. Hanson. D. Sieblin, S. Goldhamer, S. Efros. ll. Moss. D. Sperry. li. liredricksen. lfzrsl Row: H. Schutt. C. Engle. B. Zevin, P. Vvlest. V. Davis. Artes, Scientia, Virtus Hermes Staff SARAH SHURTLEFF . ,,.. , W, . EdlIO!' PEGGY SANFORD . .. . Business Nlanager MISS BOUCK . . f'ldUfSCt' OUR times a year the Latin students find respite from the daily. ordinary grind in the Latin newspaper, the Hermes. The staff, the largest in many years, is assisted by Miss Bouck. It writes and edits articles, stories, and special features, in Latin and English. Many students turn Hrst to the column Joca, or make use of their brains and Latin vocabularies in the Latin cross word puzzle. The paper has a wide cir- culation in Heights and the junior high schools as well. The hard working staff also sponsored a very successful candy sale. The high point of the year was the party given by Miss Bouck and Miss Edwards for the staff. Ronians had a word for il too s6P0lllllHl Magnun Third Row: R. Pierce. M. Bailey, S. Ulmer. S. Shurtleff, J. Barton, B. Oyer. Second Row: If. Bogorad, B. Bartholomew. M. Samman. C. Hiatt. M. L. Sanford. H. McHugh. I-Yrs! Row: Miss Bouck. P. Price. J. Hudson, K. Murphy. L. Baird. H. Barton. I 8 Chronicles Each Passing Year liurlh Row: V. Robertson. M. Shumalter. S. lurk. J. lfriedman. R. Newman. S. Cohen. G. Campen. lx l'uld.iuer. M. Kerr, M. Goldstein. .l. Sommerville. Third Roux: J. Rose, B. Abrams. ll. Greenwald. I. llellerstein. XV. Spaeth. R. Davis. H. O'Neil, K. Magri, R. Lombardy. li. Culbertson. Second Row: A. Davis. M. Shaefer. R. Resek, A. Jones. Mr. Spencer. ll Occhionero. M. Vv'oll'. A. D'Agostino. M. Miller. R, Bernstein. l'1rsl Row: Ci. Altleld. lf. Cripps. R. Greenbaum. B. llepplewhite. R. Demsey. li. XValters. xl. Ryan. J. lzrclestone. A. Malkin. IL. Bell. Black and Gold S'l'.'Xl4l? Semester l RtllSI'Rl RIN! K Etltifor-:iii-Chief MARII GOI IJS'I I-IN liusinesx Nlamtger MR SIWNKTI R Ifililortul flK1'L'liSL'I' MR. lil-llNl'Y Htzxiness Adviser PRIZE-VJINNING feature at Heights is the school paperfwthe Black and Gold. This publication won a hrst class rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Contest. To boost subscriptions, a dramatized radio broadcast was presented in an as- sembly early in the semester. This year the campaigns were aided greatly by the public address system. lhere were eight hundred and seventy subscriptions the Hrst semester. In November the staff journeyed to Columbus to attend the State Journalism Cone vention which is held for the beneht of high school editors and their assistants. While at Columbus four members of the staff had the privilege of an interview with Ciovernor Davey. The delegates were chaperoned by Miss Mason and Mr. Spencer. in or 1-ul il ou Az' Black And Cold And Read All Over l .LT Ififth Row: A. Davis, B. Boggis. R. Greenbaum. J. Jones. Glick, J. Crowley. J. Fielding, B. Reed C. Bloomquist. J. Polcar. M. Goldstein. Fourth Row: B. Spaeth, D. Blodgett. A. J. Rose. L. Fromson. P. Anthony, J. Devoc, B. Bernstein, R. Dungan. S. Sheppard, A. Campen. Third Row: G. Newton, L. Goldberg, G. Cousins. R. Busch. M. Shaefer, J. Wood. R. Kraus, H. Greenwald. D. Lindsey. B. Chapman. Second Row: F. Rosenberg, B. Wheatman, E. Quint, F. Fellenbaum, B. Polster, M. Kerr, F. Walters, A. Ryan. E. Grossman, E. Baygel. J. Bamberg. First Row: A. McCarthy, L. Demick, S Klein, E. Cripps, M. Lindquist, L. XVolf, C. Forward, O. Crothers. B. Koval. Black and Gold STAFF-Semester ll MARGE KERR ,,,,, L ,LLLL ,LLLLL L Editor-in-Chief MARC GOILDSTEIN LLL L.LBusiness Manager MR. SPENCER LLL LL .LLEd1'torial Adviser MR. BEHNEY LLLLL LL L LLLLBus1'ness Adviser DITED by Marge Kerr, the Black and Gold introduced the budget plan whereby the sub- scription price Varied from thirty-five to sixty cents, according to the number of subscriptions in the homeroom. The layout of the news pages was changed to a more informal style and the editorial page was changed to a feature page. During the second semester the editors attended the High School Newspaper Forum which was conducted by the Greater Cleveland Hi-Press. Later in the year such notables as Sonja Henie and Eddie Cantor were interviewed by members of the staff. The Black and Gold room is one of the busiest in the school during ninth periods. By Wednes- day afternoon the articles have been written, copy- read, typed. galley checked, and the pasted layout made. All is quiet until Thursday afternoon when l the final page proof comes back to be corrected prior The Deadline'D1-aws Near to the delivery of the paper on Friday. Always Serving Crowds I Hoosiers Are Weleonu- Athletic Service Club HE Athletic Service Club, a recent organization, has already made itself indispensable in managing the details of the numerous athletic activities. The club is in charge of the ticket sales for all athletic events. In addition to the responsibility of keeping account of the money taken in by ticket sales, they bring the athletic functions to the attention of the students. This is done effectively by posters, streamers, and schedule cards. The public address system this year has greatly facilitated their publicity Work. An important task which this club performs is the keeping-up of all the eligibility lists for the athletic teams. The success of athletic activities is clue to the efficient service of this club. l r'l'1h Row: M. Goldstein. li. Branning. R. Colopy. C. Gbrock. S. Heiser, S. Silberstein. R. Pohl. Fourlh Row: J. Sweeling. R. Kemper. XV. Morgan. J. Kuleck. lf. Allen. A. Rose, R. Dungan. J. Howard. 'l'hr'rd Row: Ci. Ciiegel, 'If Lepon, R. Unger, D. Nusbnum, R. Hershey. R. Galloway. XV. XVier. Second Row: Mr. Mtflfee. l.. Barkan. J. Chisholm. J. Polcar. W. Arlner. l.. XVeinslock. l'lIll'Sl Row: R. l7erreri, G. I icherl. S. Klein. l. Pearlman. B. Grimes. J. Barton. I F. B. I. At The Games 5'Did you say ten cents? Athletic Service Club CLUB which is well organized is a valuable asset to the school. Such is the Athletic Service Club which is under the supervision of Mr. MacAfee and Ray Ferreri. The club is divided into various committees in order to efliciently discharge the business end of all athletic events. At the basketball games this season, two of these groups alternated in man- aging the minor details which must be performed to stage a game. Al Lorenz was captain of one group and Jim Kubeck was the captain of the other. The swimming committee, under the leadership of George New- ton, functioned at all the meets. The Athletic Service Club is a dangerous weapon against the would- be fence jumpers. It also foils those adults who try to crash the gate on children's tickets. Fifth Row: R. Elmenthaler. A. Marx. B. Abrams. Arsham. R. Darling. S. Stein. D. Bruck. ll. Holm- gren. lfourlh Row: J. Shulman. L. Epstein. C. Newton. A. Lorenz. A. Rose. D. Nixon. Third Row: B. Union. H. Balogh. H. Pembe, Cr. Banthien. L. Davis. Second Roux: Mr. Lawson. VJ. Greenhouse. F. Haiman. D. Wcinsteiii. M. Vanlfpp. B. Stack. S. Mahrcr. First Row: A. Klcinmari. P. Shaflner. E. lfought. K. Parsley. J. Somerville. L. Kaufman. B. Richardson. Managing Becomes An Art . . OFFICERS RM l7l1RRlERl President PAUI.INlE DRAKE cw, ce-Presiden! GRACE ZINGALIE Secretary EDWIN ARSIIAM Treasurer MR. XVlN'liliRS , . AdL'l'Sl't' M3ll3g6PS, Club N enterprising group of students under the helpful guidance of Mr. Winters is the Managers' Club. lt advertises, ushers, and han- dles tickets for non-athletic performances. Marc Goldstein handled the extensive advertising dur- ing the year. George Newton was in charge of tickets, while Ed Arsham managed the ushers. This year the Lecture Series which presented Ford Frick, Dr. Victor I-leiser, Cornelia Otis Skinner and the Orpheus Choir, offered the Man- agers a splendid opportunity to show their abil- ity. A large share of the thanks for the success of the series is due to the Managers' Club. s c Q 66 99 Tickets for tw Fourlh Row: J. Holler, M. Goldstein. E. Arsham. J. Ruple, R. Ferrcri, D. Nusbaum. R. Unger. P. Drake Third Row: H. Nelson. M. Harris. B. Sanford. H. Mc Hugh. G. Schultz. E. XX'isc. M. Zimct. Sammi Rott Mr. Vv'intcrs. B. A. Bassichis. ll. Pickle. P. Schoctcl. l.. lfricd. J. Fiordalisi. l.. XX'cidncr. B. Kovnl. First Row: P. Bcard. R. Copland. li. Roscnwasser. E. Chcvin. G. Zingnlic. M. Metzger. How are the tickets going? In Art's Employ Managers' Club ANAGERS' CLUB has shouldered the responsibility of school plays, the Christ- mas Choir Concert, and Band and Orchestra Concerts. During the P.-T.A. convention held at Heights in March, club members acted as guides and were in charge of check rooms. The new ticket booth with the electric sign has been a great convenience and a source of joy to the managers. No longer are they hampered by people Hhanging around. But instead, they look very efficient and business-like as is belitting such an industrious group. In spite of its many projects, the only revenue of the club is its candy sale. In the spring the Managers celebrated their very successful year with a picnic. Fourth Row: G. Litschert. S. Shurtleff, B. Doescher, D. Haas. S. Ulmer, R. Twitchell, L. Wolfe. Third Row: E. Branning, G. Newton, F. Haiman, P. Sanford. B. Halsey, J. Loweth, J. Howard. Second Row: N. Lyon, J. Atkinson, R. Theis, J. Berger, B. Calvin, H. Eickhoff. First Row: S. Klein, E. Fought. H. Barton, R. Ferreri. A. Christy, H. Green, H. Friedman. Three Years Of Character . . lourth Row: Ii. Kane. J. Howard. C. Hiatt. K. Greenberger. T. Rubin. T. Cooper, E. Rapp. R. Bishop. S Cohen. Third Row: S. lirensdorf. S. Hollander. R. Rcsck. A. Klingcl. J. Pope..J. Evans. B. Dawley. Sttond Row: Miss Whitsey, A. Burnham. L. Wolf. J. Street. M. Rutz. B. Krause. A. Murphcy. M. Colley. M Stocking. J. i.OVVClh. First Row: E. Glaser, F. Mantel, B. Landau. E. Levy, R. Johnson, B. Dean, J M Bamberg, P. Cowan, M. Brown. National Honor Society HE goal of all persevering students at Heights is the National Honor Society. The Heights chapter, chartered about fifteen years ago, has many objectives other than just honoring the students. In order to keep his standing in the society a member must perform ten hours of service to the school. This may include grading papers, tutoring pupils, helping teachers, or working on worthwhile school projects. This plan was in- augurated this year and promises to turn the society into a much more beneficial organization. The entrance requirements are rigid but reason- able. Pupils excelling in leadership, scholarship. character and service are recommended by their homeroom teachers. The pupils thus recommended are voted upon by the faculty. The ones finally selected are admitted at impressive assemblies twice a year. Only fifteen per cent of a class are eligible. Ol7lfICfiRS7Semester I Miss lVl0NNlf'I I' 8 I rexy Speaks Kl'NNlf'l'll CiRl3lfNBl3RGl5R KATIIIQYN BU'I'TlfRllIlil.D X'it-t-- MARGIIM' Bitowrsl Rom-RT Rilsifii Miss Wiiiisifi' I President President Secretary Treasurer A duisers Leadership . . . Scholarship . . . Service Fourlh Row: B. Halsey, P. Sanford, R. McKechnie, T. Perkins, P. Chenoweth. T. Cook, L. Polster, H. Titzler, L. Greenbaum. Third Row: W. Spaeth, R. Evans. R. Ferreri, E. Arsham, D, Trautman, G, Robertson. J. Smeltz, S, Shurtleif, J. Markel. Second Row: Miss Monnett, J. Fielding. J. McCollough, M. Kerr, J. Fiordalisi, F. Bill, C. Ritchie, F. Walters, A. Heckman. First Row: P. Myer. J. Ecclestone. M. L. Fuller, H. Barton, E. Cripps, S. Shafer, E. Lurie, S. Klein, P. Price. National Honor Society ANY people think that the National Honor Society is a rather life- less organization. On the contrary they enjoy a good time and many social events were marked down on their calendar. A splash party in October followed by a pot-luck supper started the social program mov- ing. On December 3, the Elysium was the scene of an ice skating party followed by a supper at Clark's restaurant. A majority of the society at- tended the Victor Heiser lecture as a unit and then gathered at Frances Bill's house to spend the remainder of an enjoyable evening. Ping-pong enthusiasts vied for the championship at Peggy Sanford's house early in April. Business meetings were held every other Wednesday at 8 a. m. A week's candy sale and one Friday afternoon dance netted a large profit. OFFICERS-Semester Il DIEAN TRAUTMAN , W , , L, ., President Bli'I'TY HALSIEY l'1'ce-President SARAH SHURTLISFF . Secretary RAY lilfRRlfRl , 7SI'l'USLlI'P!' WI' 'X E' . MISS 111 six 1 Adviser Miss MONNIETT 5 X' .44 L5 . .... Smash 'em AFSh8lU! Forensics . . . A Big Word For Wrangling Uni of lho xvl'ZlllfIl0l'S Debate Squad MR. DRURY . ,, W , ., , Atltixer NOTHER glowing chapter in Heights debating history was written. At the close of the winter season the talented talkers were in undis- puted first place of the Greater Cleveland Debate League with victories over East High, Holy Name, and Shaw. In the early Spring the debaters. headed by Mr. Drury, met Brush and Collinwood. Upholding the ques- tion, Resolved that all states shall have one house legislatures, Tom Cook and Earl Hellerstein composed the affirmative team while Tom Cook and George Costello teamed on the negative. Other members of the club have held practice debates among themselves. The Drury Cup, awarded annually to the Winner of the extem- poraneous speaking contest, was carried off for the second consecutive year by Tom Cook who in April 1937 brought the state extempore cham- pionship to Heights. .:::::.f52f:x1f2sz'3ze1s'1 Third Row: G. Costello, V. Rowland. T. Cook. Second Row: C. A. Drury. D. ra D. Klein. E. Hellcrstein. First Row: R. Johnson. P. Rilling, R. Kolilili. I Silence Is Colden . . . In A Study Hall i Peaceful l n lerl ude Honor Study Hall Monitors OFFICERS JOHN WALLINGTON ,,,,, , ..,,, ,,,,Heud Monitor MR. FLINT l,,,..e . -,, Aa.- .,,.,, Adviser FTER the first six weeks' grading period students, who receive no grade lower than C and who are recommended by the study hall and homeroom teachers, may attend the Honor Study Hall. Previously it had been held in Study B, but that is now a regular study hall contain- ing the overflow of the cafeteria. Each period of the day, a reliable, responsible person is placed in charge of 105. The monitors' duties are to check attendance, keep order, and to remove disturbances. Many stu- dents owe much of their scholastic achievement to the line study condi- tions provided by John Wallington and his assistants. Second Row: A. Rosen. B. Margetts, J. Wallington, B. Russell, A. Klingel. First Row: S. Klein, S. Frensdorf. S. Abbey, J. McCollough. At The Helm Of The S. Corridor Guard S ml Row: R. Dungan, R. lVlcKcchnic. T. Rubin, H. Titzler. R, Kemper, L. Greenbaum. First Rott R Schaho. J. Schulte, li. Arsham. A. Heinze, R. Maynard, R. Ferreri. Corridor Guard Captains OFFICERS Romani' MAYNARD , - .. ,,,. - . Hr-ad Captain MR. FLINT , ,, ,H , ,,,,,,,,, . Adviser UCH of the efficiency of the corridor guard system may be attributed to the Corridor Guard Captains. At the front desk the period captain reigns over his domain, aided by an assistant captain. The Cor- ridor Guard Captains issue passes to students who have business in other parts of the building. They must see that the guards are at their posts and are doing their jobs efhciently and faithfully. At the beginning of each semester it is the duty of the period captains to assign willing stu- dents to corridor guard posts throughout the school. Under Mr. Flint, the faculty adviser, and Bob Maynard, the head captain who was chosen by the school, the corridor guard system has been competent and ex- tremely helpful in maintaining neat, clean and quiet halls. l forgot my English bookw They Shall Not Pass . . . Without A Pass I-Fifth Row: M. Halle, M. Koke, E. Waterworth, J. Smeltz. J. Loweth, E. Kane, G. Banthien, R. Galloway, li. Thompson, S. Davis. J. Frey. Fourth Row: M. Cruickshank, G. Schultz. R. Davis. J. Voyer, J. Howard, R. Petersen. J. Markel, D. Nusbaum, B. Bartholomew. Third Row: Mr. Flint. R. Katz, W. Greenhouse. R. Twitchell, B. Harris, M. Teagle, G. Speeling, A. Himmel, A. Saxon. Second Row: R. Gerson. D. Peters, C. Bloomquist, S. Schwartz. M. l.icht. B. Lewis, M. Colley, F. Fredricksen. First Row: S. Rubenstein, E. Glazer, S. Wilson, P. Price, R. Soloman. L. Rich. E. Grossman, R. Copland. B. Epstein. Corridor Guards HE Corridor Guard Assistants aid the period captains in the front hall. When the duties of the captain become too numerous, the assistant helps the captain by writing many of the passes that are given out. It is the duty of the assistant captain to take the attendance of guards and to report any absences. Wandering Cl's and visitors who are puzzled by the maze of corridors ind the assistant captains always willing to help them. The ofiice also calls upon these useful members of the corridor guard system to run errands, deliver notes, and to do other necessary tasks. Lock 'em Up! I39 Service With A Smile lfilth Row: H. Tucker, C. Traughber, K. Burdick. I.. Durlen, D. Lindsey, H. Demlwe. A. Hesselman, G. Haven. M. Moritz, I. Barkan. Fourth Row: lf. Booth. B. Margetts, S. Sheppard. .l. Goodman, R. I.effin- well. T, Perkins. T. Uhle. H. Benz. M. Carleton, B. Hepplewhite. 'l'h1'rdRoLt': A. lilliot. M. Bailey. M. Moskopp. M. Samman. P. Tarhell, B. Richardson. R. Hudson. P. Drake. li. Hann, li. Quint. Sefond Row: M. Howell. M. Daniels, R. Pierce, B. Boggis. M. VVard, J. Booth, R. Kimpel, R. Maxwell. First Row: D. Johnson. M. Parsley. M. lfuller, I.. Sutliff, G. Hertz, N. Barclay, N. Olson, S. Klein. Corridor Guards HE social activities of the guards are varied. During the first semester they held a dance in the girls' gym which was followed by a chow- mein supper in the cafeteria. Being a popular semi-annual event. it was well attended and all those present asked for another, In order to se- cure more funds. the movie Cafe Metropole was given. The corridor guards were successful in selling many tickets and the student body willingly lent their support. With the money that was taken in from the movie, the guards held another party which was unique in that it was free. They spent most of their time danc- ing and the party was successfully concluded with refreshments. g'Surc, my leaeher wrote il Loafers Beware Fiflh Row: J. Reich, B. Calopy, G. Robertson. A. Rosen, G. Scott, D. Gallagher, A. Bryan, G. Wennes. A. Meyer. Fourth Row: G. Papps. D. Carleton. S. Spero, B. Wells, H, Moses, E, Schneider. T. Cooper. D. Ferris, E. Kundtz. Third Row: M. Cruickshank. N. Niemeyer, G. Mueller, W. Tucker, P. Hadocey, R. Harper. B. Swift, R. l.aDu. Second Row: B. Byers, B. Wakelield, A. Kleinman, J. Korecky, V. Boyer. J. Schmidt. G. Newton, J. Bodlish. P. Cole. First Row: A. McCarthy, P. West, B. Landau. J. Van- denberg, R. Mills. J, Schneider. F. Dempsey, M. Rothman, B. Milner, H. Friedman. Corridor Guards HOUGH the Corridor Guards are on duty every day their work is not monotonous. At the beginning of each period a new shift is pre- pared to maintain order throughout the building. First, all the lockers must be checked to see that they are all locked. If one is found open the stu- dent is notilied of his carelessness by a warning tag which is placed on the locker. After the same student has been warned three times the contents of his locker are carried to the oflice. Then, since it is his duty to keep the halls clean, all the paper must be picked up along with apple cores and candy Wrappers. Talking Il Over Guardians Of The Cinema Ifilith Row: J. Vklright, R. Brown. M. Smith, D. Nixon. C. Hill, B. Hornsby. J. Cilmore, J. Boll. B. Murdock, S. Cohn. A. Klingel. Fourth Row: B. Pratt. W. Erickson, G. Banthiem, H. Hutchins, li. MacCally. K. Knopf. C. Hoffman. J. Moulthrop. J. DeCredico, C. Obrock. Third Row: Mr. Flint, D. Pratt. B. Farmer. A. Rice. R. lferreri. B. Boughton, li. Arsham, J. Scheingold. A. Ginden. T. Perkins. Second Row: tCaptainl R. Lom- bardy, li. liredricltson. R. Hall. J. Newton. C. Schlagel. B. Martin. F. Paulin. M. Cireen. B. Romoser. First Row: tHead Captainl A. lacobucci. lCaptainl D. Forward. B. Basheim. li. Koph. E. Holmgren. F. Occhionero. D. Peters. B. Kieney. T. Taubert, K. Moughtin. OFFICERS Al, IACOBUCCII ,,,. W... ,.. Head Captain DIiWIiY FORWARD . ,,-Period Captain Ross IDMBARDY -- Period Captain MR. FLINT -- Adviser Noon Movie Guards HE high point in the day for many pupils is the Noon Movie. Four days a week two reels of some recent picture are shown during the latter half of the fifth and sixth periods. The captains, with the aid of Mr. Flint, choose the guards from the list of applicants. giving precedence to seniors. Each boy chosen is as- signed a section of the auditorium for which he is held responsible during the period he is on duty. He is expected to prevent disorder, to see that the students act courteously, and to police his section for waste paper as soon as the show is over. Two boys at each door see that every- one deposits two cents when entering. The fine supervision by Al lacobucci and that of his as- sistants. Dewey Forward and Ross Lombardy. Coppers in the Slot was responsible for the success of the Noon Movie which brought recreation and amusement to so many this past year. All For Service and Service For All Fourlh Row: I.. Shagrin. B. Bennet. C. Trauber. B, Abrams, A. Meyer, K. Burdick. S. Silbertstein. Third Row: B. Perry. G. Green, G. McClelland, J. VVallington, R. Schabo. B. Russell. Second Row: B. Haven, B. Romoser. D. Gallagher. VJ. Catch. I. Copeland. B. Boughton. I-'irst Row: G. McClelland. R. Hoopmgarner. P. Cole. A. Jones. S. Abbey. J. Gellin. Busboy , Cafeteria Guards OBLE-SPIRITED boys, who give up part of their valuable lunch time for school service, are the cafeteria guards. They are under the supervision of the Varsity H Club although they are not necessarily members of it themselves. They guard the cafeteria doors to prevent any- one from leaving before time for the noon movie. They call the tables to form the lunch line and try to prevent Hchiseling in. Perhaps the most diflicult job is to see that the tables are left clean at the end of the period. All the milk bottles. glasses and papers left by hurried lunchers have to be removed. For these indispensable services and their time, the cafeteria guards receive noon movie passes. 44 Athletic Ability Assembles OIYVICIERS IRVING CUPLAND Di-wi-Y Ifolzwmaw Rox' Scllmlso AI. VlNociL'R MR. UBIIR l'Il lifll you. lmysv Varsity WH Club NE of the foremost boosters of school activities on the campus is the H Club. The cafeteria service group is under the supervision of the lettermen. They also unofficially try to prevent careless students from misusing the school grounds. The business meetings of the organi- zation are held before school on Thursday mornings with president Cop- land wielding the gavel. Formerly, any boy winning a letter in an inter- scholastic sport was automatically eligible for the club, but at present, a prospective member is required to make formal application to have his name added to the roll. Among other things the Club has complete jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to athletic letters, and this year voted to award letters to the hockey squad. One of the largest associa- tions in the school. the H Club undertakings are always marked by quality as well as quantity. .Lu Presiderit Presildenl Serrefury 'I 'rvasurvr fl tl Ulser I lfourlli Row: A. lacobucci, S. Okun. R. Davis. R. Lombardy. D. Nixon. D. Deems, N. lVlcNerney. B. Abrams .I. Sogg. R. Sclmlm. A. Jones. 'Third Row: J. Schulte. B. lVlcKechnie, O. liatica. B. Schutt, T. Cook. H. Hutchins cri li. Morgan, li. Russell. .l. llvans. J. Gilmore. Sc-rom! Row: lf. lflmanlhaler. l. Richland, B. Maynard. R. Ferr S. Abbey. .l. Riddle. A. Hein7e. A. Maschke, li. Biolosky. D. Pratt. B. Wells. Hrs! Row: C. McClelland, E Higgins. M. Norris. XV. Basheim. l. Copland. Mr. Uber. D. liorward, A. Schmitmnn. B. Galloway. J. Ciellin M. Posner. Brotherhood Of Brawny Bengals i...i-I The Brawn and Solne of the Bruins Varsity 46H,' Club HE cordial co-operation between the H Clubs and the Girls Lead- ers' Class is fast becoming a tradition. In November, the Yellow Jackets were hostesses at a supper party given in honor of the Hilltoppers' silent, sturdy athletic heroes. At this time new members of the Club took the pledge and were instructed in the principles and privileges of the organization. The boys kept the social slate clean by inviting the girls to a pot-luck supper in April. The club concludes its program each year with a picnic. In April the club sponsored a candy sale to replenish its funds, much of which goes to keep up the athletic picture gallery in the boys' ramp. This year with the Heights Players the lettermen accepted the responsi' bility for the Spring Sports Benefit which provides the financial backing for spring sports. I-'ourth Row: A. Rosen. J. Vv'ilder. A. Bennet. R. Rosenberg, C. McClelland. B. Boughton. B. Romoscr. Third Row: C. Slagel. M. Schnell. C. Hill. I.. Greenwald. J. DeCredico. S. Cofall. Second Row: D. Levine. F. Lowe, R. Brown. K. Robinson. W. Ciatch, J. Moulthrop. I-irst Row: N. VJallens. P. Cole, R. Martin, B. Bryan, A. Meyer. B. Barnard. Boosting Is Our Business Ifourlh Row: P. Tarbell, B. Bartholomew. l.. Fried. J. Markel. S. Shurtleff, R. Davis. R. Unger. H. Elliot B. Harris. M. Howell. B. Hepplewhitc. l.. Vwlolfe. 'I hird Row: M. Tylve. S. Selbach. S. Vvlilbraham. M. Bailey M. 'l'ylee, 'l'. Uhle. B. Trueblood, S. Sheppard. J. Smeltz. M. Sammon, li. Booth. B. Reed. Second Row. R. Shafer. D. Goldberg. V. Boyer. N. Hiles. D. Burgezon. B. l..1nce. M. Nichol. C. Mesenburg. N. Mandel N. liried. N. Horwich. lfrrsl Row: B. Vwfagner. S. Klein. H. Barton. lf. Chevin. l.. Greisner. M. l., Fuller .l. Hudson. lf. Glaser. M. Arms. C. Hertv. Boosters' Club HE main purpose of the Boosters' Club is to promote enthusiastic interest in school SpOrtS and activities. Student football passes were sold to stimulate interest. Another popular venture of the Boosters' Club was the sale of the brilliant sports sweaters. The entire football season was enthusiastically supported by loyal Boosters who sold candy. hot dogs. and put out the football programs which were free. Mr. Lorz. the popular new faculty adviser, and Jack Schulte. peppy president, have led through a full and active year. .. f' 1-TJ 'U' D The Big I ush 146 Olfl5lCliRS JACK S1illL'l.'l'li President MARY COLLPY l'a'rt-APrt-szdent S itxi PA'1'izic:m Pkictif St-rrezurq BOB l.ifI21f1NuvvI2i.I. . 'Iwasrrrer MR. l.ORZ . . Adviser We Back Our Team In Every Fray Sixlh Row: H. Fried, B. Chapman. M. Morris, T. Feigenbaum, F. DuBois, B. Lease, B. Seaver. B. Reinberger, J. Barton. J. Jones, E, Baygel, N. Muse, J. Berger, M. Rickle. Fifth Row: L. Goldberg. M. Gurnee, W. Gatch, B. Lefhngwell. B. Queisser. H. London. R. Taylor, H. Swanson, M. Kerr, V. Reynolds, E, Waterworth. J. Riddle. B. Ryan. Fourth Row: R. Pierce, S. Harris. R. Moskovitz, G. Schultz, E. Harvey. V. Ammerman, A. Pulford. A. Weinberger. R. Maxwell. J. Booth. M. Spence. P. Pratt, B. Schaul, J. Sinek. Third Row: L. Warady. J. Bamberg, B. Grimes. S. Whiteman, M. Colley, E. Kremers. M, Lamentia. M. Daniels, L. Jacobs, V. Brandt, M. Brown, D. Beale. K. Bernstein. Second Row: M. Selden. G. Wright, R. Johnson, B. Stipher, P. West. J. Vlolf. M. Mills. A. McCarthy. J. Marks, E. Grossman. B. Rudgers, R. Larson. J. Smart. First Row: Mr. Lorz, E. Moss, A. Landy. S. Deutsch, R. Friedman, P. Price. B. Haven, B. Richardson. J. Schulte, B. Schwartz, B. Wells. Boosters' Club HE second semester started off with a successful Booster party follow- ing a benefit movie. The party, for Booster members only, enter- tained them with the original Professor Quiz. Letters were given out at a party to members of the swimming, basketball, and hockey teams. The Boosters' Club is represented in every homeroom, this being one of the homeroom oflices. Membership in the Boosters' Club is also volun- tary and many members compose this group. This year a system has been originated whereby only Booster members of good standing may attend social functions. Plans for a big carnival to be held next year are being made. The Boosters' Club with its far-seeing plans for the future has increased interest and has taken an active lead in school activities. ' All W'0rk and N0 Play lwakes Jack The New Eye-Deal Sight Saving Council lVlR. DOWNVY Chuiirnmn MONG the many things in which Heights holds first place is the Sight Saving Council. This group. which was organized last year, is sponsored by the Student Council and is under the direc- tion of Mr. Downey. Its purpose is to study lighting conditions in the school. The Sight Saving Council itemized the faulty places and consulted the Heights Mothers' Club for aid in their projects. The Council is working on a plan for im- proved lighting in the auditorium. As a result of its efforts the walls in the cafe- teria and stairways have been painted a soft shade of green to reflect the light rays. The activities mentioned above have made this year the best in the life of the Council. Third Row: G. Costello, Mr. Downey, B. Leflingwell, Mr. Cox. Second Row: Miss Creech, H. London, T. Cook. First Row: N. Fried, Mr. Bird, B. Romoser, Miss Jenkin. 148 Second Row: E. Potter. D. Alexander. Firsl Row: J. M. Bamberg. Mr. Lehman. Sweets From The Sweet Candy Sales Supervisors MR. l.l'l'lMAN , ALlL'l-SFF HE power behind the throne might well be applied to this organization. The girls, under the supervision of Mr. Lehman, make out the schedules and otherwise aid the clubs or groups selling candy. Not only is the candy ordered by them but they do all the bookkeeping involved. Every day the girls, hidden behind loads of boxes, may be seen carry- ing candy down to the storage locker from the store room. They are present at the start of each period candy is to be sold and help the sellers set up the candy. At the conclusion of the fifth, sixth, or ninth periods they assist in checking over the remaining candy and money in order to make both sides of the ledger balance. Candy sales constitute the only revenue of some organizations throughout the whole year. Serond Row: V. Handmacher, M. Boim. First Row: B. DeForest, W. Earle. We Direct The Starlets Intramural Managers MR. UBER ,,, ,,,,, Adviser N recent years there has been a move- ment toward opening up competitive athletics to the majority. At Heights, Mr. Uber and his small corps of assistants are in charge of intramurals. During the year there is intramural competition in touch football, basketball, foul-shooting, swimming, tennis, track, and baseball. Besides scheduling and refereeing the games, the intramural managers take charge of the locker-room afterwards. Usually the intramural teams are organ- ized on the basis of homerooms with the exception that this year an open league of basketball was formed. Accurate rec- ords are kept and at the end of the year team and individual awards are made. A medal is presented to the person who has been most active in intramurals. To compensate them for their efforts the in- tramural managers are given managers' letters, a reward justly deserved. It's Been Fun Putting Out A Caldron Caldron Staff Assistants MISS MASON E, Wsflduiser HE Caldron assistants are the un- sung heroes of the staff. Much of their work is done under the supervision of the sectional editors. Their duties are sometimes of a minor nature but never- theless important. It may consist of help- ing with group photography, taking can- did snapshots, compiling picture identifi- cations, typing, or doing the write-ups. Students wishing to become Caldron assistants apply to Miss Mason in the spring. Early the next fall a mimeo- graphed list of all the applicants is sent to the members of the faculty who com- ment on the various ones they have been associated with. On the basis of these recommendations the staff is chosen for the coming year. Work in 212, though not hard, is sometimes tedious, but lower classmen are always rewarded by the hope that the next year will see them in a more important position. Fourth Row: R. Peterson. H. Gyorgy, J. Spence, G. Maurath, D. Carleton. Third Row: E. Kundtz, F. Haimen, L. Epstein. A. Rice, J. Loweth, J. Jones. Second Row: M. Colley, M. Howell, S. Erensdorf. C. Mesenberg. First Row: M. l.. Fuller. L. Wein- stock, D. Peretz. J. Hudson. l49 5 The Stage Crew- .4 Synonym For Tail lhirtl Row: R. lfvans. J. Price, B. Dclloff. J. Pl'lIIl0l'l, B. Beny. J. Voyer. .Semml Row: Mr. Campbell, J. Chapman. V. Handmncher. J. Price. R. Smith. lim! Row: B. Glasgow. R. Twitchell, Ci, Meyers, B. Arms. ll Howard, D. Sperry. Stage Crew OFFICERS JACK CHAPMAN Sludenl Hemi RUIII 'l.Vw'lTClllil.l, SL't'!'t'IlIftl Nlli. CANlPl5lil,l, fltfL'l'Sl'F NDER its new director, Mr. Campbell, the Stage Crew was com- pletely reorganized this year. Previously it was part of the jani- torial staff. but now it works in cooperation with Heights Players. Its purpose is to serve all dramatic and musical productions. The requirements for entrance have been changed. Ciirls as well as boys may join. Teachers' recommendations and satisfactory grades are necessary. The members must attend classes and gym regularly. The Stage Crew is divided into departments, The properties are handled by Patricia Anne Cireen, costumes by Dorothy Sperry, and Bud Handmacher is head electrician. With the percentages of the production profits that it receives and its candy sale, the Stage Crew purchases new equipment. Lights. please On thc Spot Forgotten Men Mr. Slllith and Nh. Rossi ry . 1 Custodlans T IS an accepted View that the principal is about the most important person in a large school but the custodians are just as necessary to its welfare. 'ASchmitty and Herman are indispensable. Ed Smith has worked in the Cleveland Heights School System for nineteen years and has been in charge of Heights High and its equipment since it was built in 1925. He is well known for his efforts to co-operate with numerous organizations and his ability to make his end of the school run smoothly. Mr. Rossi, a small. silent man, may be seen about the premises almost any time of the day. He, with Mr. Smith, is called upon to do such a variety of things that it would be futile to attempt to enumerate them. School for these men never closes. Went your pants pressed? The School Engineer CAI .I IRG STAFF IAIRIH 4LlII'.IfNII tl NI I.lIlI4 xr-m-I .Im-I Q Q 5. I, yy lglgglfl' EIN! IN XIISII UI III'f'I I'Y II Xlh -, I lfilm. '.4'lim,. Iiu-inv-- Ilulmgvr X-r-um-inlv I-Qdilur Q- n. II KIM ,I K H4 PIIIIIN I mln-rn-In-N I nlnlm NNI l'I-1NlxINS M-lhitiu Ixalilm' ff? - I NIIXI NIII-I'I'XIilh INVI NKIHUIIIP I'.llQIiNICKINI'l u..,.' -V...-I. I .l.I...4 4firl-'Np1frl- Iwlwl-fr nm: sp...-1. lfdilm- ,A ar I H ' 1. - 4 0-I I II Ill 1lNIljI ISI III,ICIlI III IUNIIUN YI XXIII NPI-.IIU M..,,,,,,'4,,,l Mlwrlhing II.u1.ngwr l,mrlr:n'l II.rn:ugn-r f' ,W ' ' f DN K L' X .1 I- .fy X Ia ,' nun qw klxq, IPI4,k1fXIII.I'I'UN I'. L lj04lI.I-.I Il.,m.ling Iflimr I'ImInL!r:lpIu'r I4:u-ully Iulxi-or - 6- 'EF' --is I1 .IIIAN SIII'lI,'I'Z I'ICl IlI1Nl'I'f NH LII N'llim'IlI:1f-- Izclilm' X11 Iillilur -Q xl Img nuff 1 glgpgpglll. IKIII, nlmw MNH l II-1l.IlIV' I ,-nu.,-.. 1-4.1g,,,,. Mull.-nn I.il'-- Iidium- Huh lif i I i f V ,fl I . Z ...fa I .IICIN lllfiulu III-.NIH 'ItI'I'lI,I'QIK IIIIXN IIUIIIIISUN 'ljpi-1 Liwulmifm Nlmmg.-r I f NlllI5lllI UW Il KIIICI WI Sith IZHIIHSII 'Il iI'Il XIII I'I-III ICI IIIN l.m.,Ilh hhism. - I'ImtngralluIn-r Wluunliug Ifslilnr sl , 3 li ' I VVAL W 10 I X 'I ki F 1.23 Us if fl h s 'Hh- W1-.' .-'-, ' f . 1 - f ' A 1?'rv . l -YY 1' 1 A ' '- 41 x . , av 3-'- gf W sy t fri 4' W4 Q V0 ,, 'A A M- X,-zu... Xi ifll ,LZ , ,... .. 5 V M. NX v. I Vu Isl 9 O 1 ' 3. .,- M -sql! Q .,,.-Q 5' AA., x . - ' -Q ', ',, -Q .., -gli --1 Gif!! eff! o 5 5 . s' I fi In wx in 414 gn' s :A r AQ rw Aix 'S vltfl H s I -r 1 v 1,4 A H. F 4 e X M.. ,1 , I I , . AI' . . '1 v xjfgq ,Y N T .hiivy ' 1. Air Q A-A Y 4 gm? , 1 'N Q ix X X3 X 4 4 N -w 1L .nf ,4 A I K v. Q, , e Q f .kb jr' :...' V g k- -Q gf.. sr-,,. 5'2- H- .E li f 1 . ,ff x s UH f . ,i PQT! 9 ,.. a Q r 93 , ' . ,B 1, fn .1., L L., 5: E nf.,- gif. f 11: lull - E T? Ei' ZC ' 'm T' ' 1 251, EQ 5 if.. nf ? -H:-. fi: sf 3511,- Q, 'J L if .. 'Y 3. , , I Y L, V , M- -. , , - ,-- :1 -uv f,- .,,g,., . . , 1 'vf f f ' '42, 4 2.1! A , , er, 'L ,1-. fg - -, - ' - v ,Q ,, ,f , - .-. F - - V im f,..x , . A-, - V f ,-lf' ., .Af-'H - ,f . ', fr. ..- ,. ' , A . , HL . -H . ' I .-..r-g,-, ., A: 1 . 1. 1 1 K .rv IM 4' . n,- E ' -v ' ,,r 3? L' 1.1 ., ,f .5...:. , gl , ... A E Q. , . ,vt ' ,R , ' v I.. 1 Y , -Jus 1 3 I . BOYS SPORTS f -- , ,Q , '. .r.z - . , ',.L- - nfl' hi. X ku . I -fl .- . .K -6 Y i . ., in -I, , A, Mi., .- , - - ' 1 1. .ij . Lr.l' 5 'A' X1 1 f x uw: :n -' .-i xiao. 11-:'.f!f, : - ': .4 J , ,LA . 31.1, Nei 4- Q I f'.,:' gl 'j wr, -1 ',A 1 -'keg -may ,J , , 'pl gb X lx' il J If N , 'B f J' - A. , 1 , .2 . 1, . , -3115 .av 1,1- , 5, .va 4, ,gym 4 - il .- ., . ' a U. ,fm .W A. , , ,U rf. 5, ,Q 3' '57 f2' ff E- 4 1-'15, . , ' Pa . 3, I- . ' ' .. '2 6' f .,., . ,, W: Mr. Uber Mr. Vannorsdall Nlr. Price ROY UBER Always grinning, happy to oblige, this is our coach of swimming and baseball, who spends his time in the fall helping with football and ref- ereeing games between other schools. GAIL VANNORSDALL Efficient, handsome Director of Athletics, who coached the basketball team to within two points of the Lake Erie League title. , Vann is popular among boys and girls alike. JAMES PRICE In his first year as head football coach, Jimmy has given the boys plenty of fight. New at Heights, but an old hand at his job, he has already won the approval of the entire student body. KARL CHRISTMAN Although Christy may do dissecting in class, he certainly has helped put together a strong football squad. Where have we heard the familiar shout, We want Christy. WALTER BIRD Cap to everyone. He is the proof that good things come in small packages. As track coach he has made cross-country track a go at Heights, and spends his time in teaching boys what they should know. WILBUR COX Lightweight football is his line. Although he remains on the bench his heart and soul are in the game. His pastime is study halls. NORVAL MCAEEE This is the man who sees that the books are written in black ink, and knows the combination to the safe where the letters are kept. What would we do without his Athletic Service Club. Q ' , - L, if - K Ep T i , Mr. Chrislman lWlr. Bird Mr. Cox Dir. lNlcAfee Ifrfth Row: F. Bialosky, Mgr.. D. Prentice. C. Ryan. B. Queisser. B. Drake, B. Morgan, J. Wilder. Mgr.. G. Green, D. Boman. fourth Row: D. Peterson, J. Scheingold. R. Beach. B. Sacks, B. Mellam. J. Walker, H. Gruener. B. Green. J. Gilmore, C. Traughber, J. Gammel. C. Gaskins. B. Bradley, I.. Vkfittingham. Third Row: Coach Uber, XV. Bower. R. Mackey. S. Schneider, T. Coan. S. Tucker. D. Nixon. S, Cofall, J. Iiiordalisi, E. Tannenbaum, B. Olson. B. Russell. B. Mcliechnie. J. Knudson. Coach Price. Coach Christman. Second Row: A. Heinze, C. Schlegel, B. Abrams. D. Deems. I. Copland, T. Cook. B. Schutt. H. Hutchins, D. Forward, B. Burros. R. Schabo. M. Schnell. I-'irsf Row: A. Rosen, B. Peterson. E. Bram, A. Iaccobucci, R. Lombardi. J. DeCredico. S. Marcus, S. Okun, O, liatica. Heavyweight Football RISK, sunny fall days brought out a large group of eager boys to answer Coach Jimmy Price's call for football candidates. Although June graduation left the team with only three lettermen, Coach Price still had the foundations of a very good team as there were several boys from last year's squad as Well as a number of lightweights among those Who came out. Pre-season predictors promised a tight race in the Lake Erie League. Al- though Shaker High has been on the Heights schedule for a long time, this is their first year in the League. Prob- ably the best game of the season was the one against East, when the Tigers held one of the strongest teams in the city to a scoreless tie. Heights finished fourth in the Lake Erie League, losing three games and Winning two. Al- though Heights Was not able to keep up to last year's record, the team devel- oped greatly throughout the season, offering a greater battle each game. Next year Coach Price will start the season with a larger group of experi- enced players and Heights may look forward to a very promising season on the gridiron. The Garfield Came Game is :IJXJ Quick Kick Nice Blocking! Through the Center GAREIELD In a driving rain that made the football field a sea of mud, the Tigers opened their football season against a scrappy Garfield team. The boys were out to hand Jimmy Price his first victory as the new coach. In the first period the Tigers made a concerted drive down the field. Dewey Forward took the ball over for the touchdown. In the third quarter Garfield pushed over a touch- down. Tom Cook climaxed Heights' sec- ond touchdown march with a seventeen yard run for a touchdown. Score: 12-6. ELYRIA Heights took a ride out to Elyria to play their only night game of the season. Al- though they made a determined try for a touchdown in the first period, they lost the ball on the eight yard line. In the second half Elyria completely swamped the Tigers with three touchdowns. This was the first Lake Erie League game of the season. Score: 20-0. EAST Heights entered this game as the under- dog. Although the Hilltoppers were forced to make several goal stands, they success- fully repulsed all attempts the Blue Bombers made to score. Near the end of the fourth quarter Dewey Forward led the Tigers to their only scoring threat of the game. They were stopped, and from then on the game became a deadlocked battle. This game was hailed gleefully as a moral victory. Score: 0-0. LAKEWOOD Heights entered the game determined to beat this highly rated West Side rival. The field was so wet it was necessary to cover it with sawdust. On the first play the Tigers gained twenty-two yards. In the first series of downs Heights scored. Both teams gained two points on safeties. In the third period the Hilltoppers scored again to complete the victory. Score: 15-2. Results LORAIN Once again Heights went west to conquer. and was conquered. Lorain chalked up her third League victory to tie Elyria for first place. Early in the first period Bob Schutt, center, recovered a 'fumble and the Tigers scored two plays later. During the first half the Tigers were in enemy territory, once being stopped on the four-yard line and once only inches to go for the much needed touchdown. The Purple scored once in the third and once in the fourth quarter to win. Score: 13-7. EAST TECH The Tigers entered this game in an over- confident mood and won an easy game by the small margin of one point. East Tech scored the first touchdown in the first quar- ter on a seventeen-yard pass. In the third period Heights scored its only touchdown after DeCredico intercepted a pass. The de- cisive point was made on a conversion by Dick Deems. Score. 7-6. SHAW Heights met its traditional rival for the 19th consecutive time on Shaw's field. The Shaw team was inspired by the brilliant plunging and kicking of the backfield. They scored in the third quarter. The game was marred by a serious injury to Dewey For- ward who was carried off the field uncon- scious, in the second period. In the fourth quarter Irv Copland led the Tigers to a rally only to lose the ball by a fumble when it had been carried to the 5-yard line. Heights' streak of three victories against Shaw was broken. 4 Score: 6-0. SHAKER HEIGHTS On a field covered with a foot of snow, the Tigers defeated one of their bitterest rivals 14-0. The game was the scene of two of the longest runs of the season. In the first period Al Iacobucci reversed his field and galloped 35 yards for a touchdown. Irv Copland shook loose several would-be tacklers and raced to the one-foot line for a gain of about 30 yards. He scored on a line plunge two plays later. On the line Bob Schutt played one of the best games we have seen all season. Score: 14-0. Nab Him! Get that Pass What does the Referee say? 6 arsit . ll!! uo, Ol.IVI:R IIATICA ERNEST AI, IACOBUCCI DISWFY FORWARD Ross I.OMBARDY TANNIENBA UM DAN TIIIELMAN DICK DIZIEIKIS ROY SCHABO STAN OKUN BERNARD ABRAMS JOIE DIECRFDICO SID NIARCUS CHARLES SCHLEGEL STAN COFALL DAN NIXON quad X , IRVIN COPLAND HAROLD HUTCHINS .Q CBOB S ' f BOB BURROWS BOB MCKECHNII J , The Pile-up ART HEINZE BOB GREEN EARL BIGAM BOB RUSSELL TOM COOK Third Row: M. Moritz. B. Maynard. J. Spence. J. Berger. H. Dembc. J. Sogg. H. Katz. Second Row: R. lilmenlhacler. Mgr.. S. Maurath. A. Klingle. B. Haven. A. Patterson. R. Barnard. First Row: Coach Bird. B. Gross. M. Nourse. H. Mclnick. lf. Higgins. D. Reiter. Mgr. Cross-Country Track HE fact that fifty boys reported for Cross-Country Track tryouts this year indicates that. after only two seasons at Heights, this sport is rapidly becoming very popular. The team participated in only a few events, breaking about even with Wins and losses. The mainstays of the team this year were Moulthrop, Maynard, Maurath. and Barnard. Cheerleaders First Row: F. Dempsey. A. Bryan, J. Milner. Second Row: J. Riddle. B. Perry. 162 Thzird Row: A. Ginden. B. Shiffman, T. Storey. H. Weeks. J. Goodman. J. Voyer. R. Harper. D. Ferris. J. Bar lon. A. Himmel. M. Norris. M. Fruchtcr. M. Roseman, M. Boim. Second Row: Coach Cox. R. Johns. Mgr., N Vvlallens. F. Kopf. B. Zipp. N. Minadeo. J. Schmidt. J. Smeltz. A. Brian. D. Cox. G. McClelland. J. Boll, J Evans. H. Trattner. J. Roodhuyzen. Mgr.. R. Peabody, Mgr. First Row: D. Levine. B. Romoser. P. Cole. A. Meyer G. Bennett, B. Boughton. W. Gatch. R. Martin. K. Robinson. A. Schmitman. B. Wells. I. Richland. R. Brown Lightweight Football HIS year's lightweight football squad was a typically fast and shifty Heights team. Although the luck of the Tiger Cubs was not the best while on the playing field, we can say that the boys put up a tough fight whenever and wherever they played. An example of this lighting spirit was displayed by Bob Boughton when he played in the Lorain game with a pair coached our reserve team last year. Karl Christman, former lightweight coach, was assistant to varsity squad coach Jimmy Price this year. Since this was lightweight foot- ball's last season in the Lake Erie League competition, there will be no lightie squad next fall. However Heights will still have its training ground for young stars like Pratt, of broken ribs. The team had a new coach this sea- son in the person of Wilbur Cox who Brown, Levine, Zipp, Gatch, Richland, and others, in its reserve squad. AL SCHMITMAN BOB WELLS WALLACE GIBSON PRESCOTT RAY MARTIN CHRIS HILL GATCH NICCLELLAND COLE 4 .xlxl M1 Nl R Vwlll ROUOSI-R DLUXNI- PRAII KI NNN ROBINSON Ill X BROWN GORDON PJVNNI-'I I IRV RIf'Hl.ANIJ VANS Bo1sBoLma11loN DAN l.l5VlNl4 NATI- XVAI I.lfNS A Tense NIUIHPIII I.ARRY DAVIS FRANK LOWI5 IRV COPLAND lvlwxw: r f -wg 1 Take Il Away Deenis 166 W G6 99 Come On Tony Third Row: M. Moskowitz, B. Rundquist, J. Fiordalisi, B. Zipp, B. DcVoe. K. Huizenga, L. Wittingham. D Levine. J. Rose, Mgr. Second Row: Coach Cox. D. Rocker, B. Boughton, F. Lowe, M. Schnell. S. Drexler C. Hill, W. Erickson, R. Brown, J. Feiner. Mgr. Firsl Row: Coach Vannorsdall, A. Vinocur, L. Davis, D Deems. A. Heinze. B. Burrows. L. Fromson. I. Copland. Basketball HIS year's basketball team was nosed out of possession of the Lake Erie League basketball title at the end of the season by its oldest rival-Shaw. Heights led the field for some time and finished up the season with a loss of five league games out of fifteen, just behind Lakewood who walked off with the title. After their season was over the Heights cagers participated in the Euclid Shore tournament. being eliminated after winning several games. The team was coached again this year by Gail Vannorsdall with Wilbur Cox in charge of the reserves. With six lettermen QVinocur, Deems, Cop- land, Forward, Heinze, and Burrowsl back from last season, Heights had an unusual basketball team. Excelling in long shots, teamwork, and footwork. the Heights cagers presented a formid- able threat to all adversaries. This year saw greater interest and larger crowds out to watch the games than have been seen for some time. The peak of feeling was however reached at one of the Shaw games when a small riot broke out in the audience. This ill feeling, however, was quickly done away with and the spirit of sportsman- ship once more prevailed. l68 Mi ZA ZZ-,121 Srmnd Row: XV. Willert, D. Seidman, B. Dunn. J. B. Pusie. Mr. langmeade. D. Protheroe. J. Colvard. B. Haven. G. Hardwick. lf. Biolosky, Mgr. Ifirsl Row: J. Schulte, li. Cockrell. T. Storey. B. Gralwner. B. Green. Hockey Team OCKEY is a new institution at Heights. It has been successfully carried on in eleven other schools of greater Cleveland in its initial year. The manage- ment of the Cleveland Barons has fur- nished the Arena, uniforms, and members of the team who have done the coaching. The schools were divided into Suburban and Metropolitan divisions, Heights natu- rally being placed in the former. The season got under way on December 3rd, and a very successful season it has been for Heights. The boys carried our banner through eleven games, winning seven, tying one. and losing three. They finished in a tie for second place in their division. but were eliminated in the play- offs. The team then came back to take Hrst place in a puck relay which officially closed the season. To bring everything to a' happy climax. the Athletic Committee decided to award letters for Hockey as a major sport at Heights, thirteen letters being given. Many thanks are due to Jean Baptiste Pusie, Cleveland Baron, who coached our team, and to Mr. Langmeade, who was its faculty advisor. Above all, hats off to the Hockey Squad, a group which has added another name to the already long list of extra-curricular activities at Heights. l l JEAN Puslis Lux! Row: R. Westbrook, W. DeLoss, E. Gelman. J. Westminster, C. Robinson. J. Milner. D. Albrecht, W. Scroy, D. Marsh. B. Weir. J. Steuer. Mgr. Second Row: E. Henning, Mgr.. Coach Uber. M. Posner, G. Muel- ler. B. Seavcr. K. Knopf. H. Gruener. A. Newman, T. Bloss. D. Howell, L. Kozman. First Row: F. Dempsey. B. Perry. L. Narwold. J. Nourse. T. Cloyes, B. Kemper. J. Witte, B, Bryan, E. Morley. M. Nourse. Swimming Team ARLY in October, Heights mer- men, under the guidance of Coach Uber, went into the long, grueling training necessary for the development John Nourse, backstroke: Bob Kem- per, breaststroke: and Tom Cloyes and Walter Tucker, dash men, were a few of the mainstays of the team. The sea- son was a successful one for Heights forward to the Work of several promis- swimmers. ing new swimmers, especially for the dash events. The dual meets through- out the winter provided a training ground for the big meets at the end of the season. In the Lake Erie meet. Heights defeated Lakewood and Shaw to take first place. In the Northeastern Ohio meet, Heights mermen captured second place. A few individuals and the relay team succeeded in qualifying for the state meet. The Hilltoppers re- turned from Columbus with a fifth place rating. Frank Dempsey, diver: of a good team. Coach Uber looked The Relay Team Russ TOM WALTER BUCK WESTBROOK CI.oYEs TUCKER BRYAN I Hei hts Natators l FRANK DEMPSEY fill t -....,.H..- nn., n .., l . 'l- Y GII. JACK BILL MUl1I.I.I4R Wl'I l'E PERRY --.-un.. X --- Eg 170 x x MARV BOB JOHN L. KOSMAN POSNIER KEMPER NOURSE Manager A469 Third Row: C. Close. S. Rockwell, R. Kratzert. R. Dise, J. Patten, F. Lowe, L. Reicher. Second Row: Coach Uber. B. Grabner. A. Vinocur, D. Nixon, S. Okun. J. Korecky, H. Busek, R. Stewman. Firsl Row: C. McClelland, Mgr.. D. Forward, B. Griffin, N. McNerney, E. Kish, A. Maschke, R. Farroni, B. Higgins. 1937 Baseball Team FTER two weeks of such rainy weather that there were only two days of practice, the 1937 baseball squad lost its opening game to Bed- ford. However, after a few more days of practice, the boys found their bat- ting eye, and the infield cut down on its errors. As a result, the team won eleven out of the fifteen games, getting a second place in therCentral division. The Hilltoppers lost only one of their six League games, being beaten by their traditional rival, Shaw. Perhaps the highlight of the season was the defeat of a highly tooted University School team, 15-4. Mainstays of the team were Kish and Forward in the infield, Ray Farroni, catcher, Bill Higgins, pitcher, and McNerney in the outfield. 'l'h1'1'4l Row: A. llimmel. I. Richland. H. London, T. Ciangcr, S. Libman. Second Rmur .I. Colvard. B. Unger. D. Clancy. M. Zipp. C. Schoepfle. l71'1'st Row: Coach Phillips. S. Abbey. R. lierreri. B. Galloway. I. Tobkin. Il. Henning. ALL tennis this year was played by a strong team which was sup- ported by some of last springs trophy winners. Pour men have al- ready received letters this season-Galloway, Abbey, Ferreri, and Devitt. We are sure to see these boys in the spring competition of this season also. Other outstanding members of the squad were Clancy. Tobkin. and Lib- ITIZIU. Under the leadership of Coach Phillips the spring squad has a good chance of becoming the city champions, thus adding to the already glow- ing sports record set by this season's teams. Golf Team OPINC1 to duplicate last year's successful season, Coach Haga- man and the golf team got additional and unusual practice by making a trip to Florida during the spring vacation. Bud Greenwald is the only returning letterman. but the other three boys have been working hard all spring. Golf jittersf' a disease that bothers even experienced golfers, must be con- quered if a successful season is to be had. As three members of the team are returning next year, this season will add greatly to their experience. In- creased interest in golf promises better teams for Heights in the future. l.ef1 to righlz D. Rocker. B. Peterson. B. Epstein Coach Hagaman. L. Duke. B. Greenwald. TCHHIS Team Sixth Row: B, Lusher, W. DeVillibus, P. Webbs. V. Rowland, H. Gruener. A. Essig, Fifth Row: E. Rider, Mgr., B. Bryan, M. Flannigan, L. Davis, B. Crawford, B. Bennett, D. Wening. J. Riche, J. Berger, J. Sogg. J. Riddle, B. Beckstrom. Fourth Row: D. Arnold, Mgr., I. Sanson, B. Haven, P. Rilling, H. Dembe, R. El- menthaler, A Klingel, R. Howell, J. Newman, H. Melnick. I. Copland, R. Davis. R. Brown, T. Moses. G. Vitantonio, Cv. Vincent, Mgr.. A. Pattison, Mgr. Third Row: H. Feniger, S, Cohen, B. Maynard, M. Norris M. Moritz, B. Richberger. Coach Bird, B. Leflingwell, E. Higgins, J. Moulthrop, B. Basheim, B. Fleming. B. Bar nard. J. Spence. Second Row: L. Kanter. W. Gross, W. Gatch, D. Trautman. J. Wallington, J. Schulte. E. Tan nenbaum. R. Newcomer. P. Manillo. J. Levitt, W. Romoser. First Row: G. Maurath, B. Giesler, P. Cole, D. Mc Kenzie, H. Miller, W. Sax. B. Murdock, H. Katz. J. Boyer, J. Isquich. Track Team HIS year's track team promises to live up to the best of Heights' usually successful teams, With Lef- Hngwell in the broad jump and two- twenty, Richberger and Feniger doing the high jumps, Schulte, Wenning, and Bennett the pole vaulting, we have an already excellent lineup. Other boys who participated in various events are: Romoser, broad jump: Copland, Cohen, Wallington and Spence, dash men and runners: and many others equally as proficient and determined. The Birdmen of this season were supported by large crowds at all their meets, which in itself speaks for the team. The new program of spring sports by the Booster Club helped to put this sport over this year at Heights with more enthusiasm than we have seen in some time. mx' F 'S 'S fix 4., , fd 4 I .- Q. Donna Funfarv Hold Thu! Linvl A-Kllvnlinnl ,Ivan fgdllllllllillg Un The- Crvvn llow U0 Gals Hog Callin' ,- . pu. ...J .f, T A A , A ,KW .-sp: ,,, vw :Q-Nlnww 3 .1 .gd .,,,, ssl' 5-'K el jnx , SEE T THE CAM S L SPO ,A E V, S 4 3 ,ff 2 3 3' 5 s If W K r 2 +1 E . 2 5+ 3 Ly .fn N- I-R11 Ann Blur Jan Lccltstonc Marge Howcll Mary Louise Fuller Jean Lowcth Marge Brown Dorothy Narwold Jean Hudson Mary Ann Teagle OFFICERS NE of the peppiest organizations at Heights is the Leaders' Class, made up of Yel- low Jackets, Tennis, Athletic, Outing, and Swimming Clubs. A picnic for the new members and a big pot-luck supper for the football squads started the year off with a bang. Selling Basketball Schedule pencils helped increase the treasury so that the girls could start to furnish a club room. One could find any time of day Butch Howell and Little Fuller slaving over charts or Jean Hudson just worrying in gen- eral. The annual banquet in June rounded out a year full of work and fun. Mussolini Backing It Points, Points and Hitler More Points 6 Yellow Jackets 1-3LLoW JACKETS is the honorary group in the Leaders' Class. Those who make a varsity in any of the other clubs are eligible to join. Besides giving them- selves a spread every month the girls 'ithrewn a party for the H Club boys. Late: on in the year they gave a spread for the Better Beta Boys and the Awful Al- pha lVlen, Hi-Y's. The new pledges did all the dishes, much to the disgust of the other girls. The members ushered for the N. E. O. P.-T. A. Day and for Stage Door, thus getting out of a half day of school and seeing a grand show free! Lil-SI Row: M. Howell. A. Barton, J. Wilbraham. D. Narwold, B. Bartholomew, B. Reed. M. Nicholl. Third Row: Nl. Teagle. M. Koke. B. Conrad. R. l7ulton. J. Miller. J. Koller. Second Row: M. Moskopp. R. Pierce. J, Kilby. A. Blair, J. Evans, lfirsl Row: S. XVilson. P. Price. J. Ecclestone. B. Baum. H. Milner, 5. Smith. Lucky boy! ,Iam session 3-. Popeye Sit down strike I77 ml Row: J. licrlt-sions. M. Howell, M. Koke. D. Narwold, M. 'leaglc. J. NVilbraham. B. Harris. M. Kerr. M. Samnion . Kilby. 'I'h1'rr1 Rott: J. Pritchard. J. Chisholm. H. lfbeling, Ci. Sammon. J. Miller. J. l,oweth. J. Smcltl. J. Jones V. Ammerman, R. l'ulton. B. Conrad. .S't-com! Row: M. Ciellhaus. A. Barton. B. Bartholomew. H. Dudak, N. Muse, M Moskopp, B. Real. B. Chapman. J. Hudson. l 1'r'.s1 Row: B. Baum. R. Pierce. M. Nicholl. lf. Chcvin, V. Brandt. M. Brown li. Kimpel. M. liuller. B. lance. S. Vv'ilson. P. Price. Las! Roux: M. Schad. M. Pratt. Ci. Gold. M. Jones. S. Scelbach. B. Craig. J. Booth. 'l'h1'rd Row: D. Steen. M. Hender- shott. M. Cioldstein. V. Rey- nolds. M. Ciottsrhling. M. Ciraham. lf. Orr. Serum! Row: B. lfeevel. A. l.andy. D. Bales. l.. Goodman. lf. Ross. lf. XVhite. lf. Krcnwrs. l Ir'sl Row: C. DeMoov. M. levinc. l.. Preiidcrgast. M. XVest. K, Cirim. M. Brucll. A. Tannen- liaum. Athletic Club HIS year basketball has been stressed by Jane Ecclcstone. president of the club. All star teams took up the more technical side of the game. The results of the season were Juniors first. Seniors second. and Sophomores third. Three girls made the Cleve- land All School Ciirl Hockey Team at Laurel in the fall: Mary Anne Teagle. Dot Nar- wold, and Jane Ecclestone. Baseball headed by Miss Crane got into full swing in the spring. l7X Last Row: S. Smith, H. Milner. L. Sutliif, M. Griflin. M. Lamontia. M. Howell, M. Daniels, A. Smith. Second Row: A. Blair, A. Chamberlain, M. Blair, M, Butler. S. Wilson. A. Barton, M. Green. E, Maclntyre, D. Ferris, D. Crane. First Row: T. Simonson, B. Doescher, B. Lyon. B. Conrad, J. Evans, N. Schultz, F. Bill, B. Chapman. Swimming Club ONDAY is the wettest day in the week for members of the Swimming Club. Ann Blair, president, added something new this year by electing Helen Milner as vice- president, Sue Smith as treasurer, and Jean Evans as secretary. In the annual Leaders' Class meet the Juniors came out With a total of 36 points, the Sophomores with 22, and the Seniors trailed along with 17 points. The team lived up to strict training rules before the meet and each one Worked hard to help her team Win. A record-breaking crowd came out to watch the Heights Mermaids smash pool records. The Boss Fish out of water Double or nothing l.u.xl Row: M. Daniela. M. l.. liullcr. B. lfmrich. B. Chapman, H. Schwartz. D. Narwold. J. Booth. ll. Mansfield. .S't't-oml, Third: B. lfeevel. S. Deutsch. M. V. Sexton, V. Reynolds. V. Ammerman. M. Kerr. Ci. Morgan. M. Colley. M. Brown. First Row: l.. Marshall. M. Paruel, J. Hudson, Y. l5arlsas, R. lerreri. A. A. Tannenbaum. N. lloar. B. Bunell. Tennis Club HASING tennis balls is a pastime for the members of Tennis Club while practising every Friday afternoon under the supervision of Marge Brown. president. Joan Pope proved to be a very able assistant. The fall tournament was postponed because of bad weather until the spring. From this tournament three girls were chosen for the varsity. The qualification rules were made much harder this year. llon'l point Basketball Queens just za racket Swing it Lust Row: B. Griffin. B. Lance. If. Wilbraham. L. Fried. D. Adler, B. Chapman. Third Row: A. Blair, L. llrney. H. Ebeling, J. l.oweth. B. Craig, M. Griffin. M. Moskopp. Second Row: A. Schaefer. B, Bartholomew. M. Teagle. B. Young. D. Narwold, R. Dawley. Firsf Row: M. Levine. M. Bruell. A. Tannenbaum. M. Daniels. A. Schulte. H. Zucker. Outing Club HIS club, headed by Jean Loweth, offers an opportunity to those girls who wish to earn points and are not interested in one particular sport. Ice skating was one of the most popular activities this year along with hiking, roller skating, bicycling and horseback riding. Although it sounds easy enough, keeping a health chart proved the hardest job for most of the girls. Tall, Tan and Humpdey Durnpdies The Three Graces TerriH'ic Las! Row: Sally XX'ilson. Jean Ferris. Suzanne Smith. Grace Gillis. Enid Maclntyre. Miss Crane. Anne Blair. .lean Susan. Kay Zettle. Helen Milner. First Row: Jean Evans. Georgia Sam- mon. Nancy Lyon, Beth Doescher. Adelia Hamlet. Helen Nelson, Marge I..1montia. Marian Griffin, Ruth Dawley. Alice Barton. Mary Greer, Qu Josephine Furlong. ZM lt ' ef T Life Saving Club IFE Saving Club meets every Friday under the leadership of Helen Milner, president: Alice Barton, vice-president, Sue Smith. secretary and Nancy Lyons, treasurer. Miss Crane is the adviser and instructor of this organization. The iirst semester and part of the last were spent in practising for the Red Cross Life Saving Test, which came in the spring. The club sponsored a swimming meet the first term. The Seniors again trailed in points, but not in spirit. Ready to go Two Skippers Hang on First lry One loo lnany l82 Bcghlners Las! Row: li. Boyd. S. XVhitemnn. B. Reed. J. Berger. M. Kerr. I.. Ernv. C. Andrews. Second Row: M. Howell. B. Hepplewhite. B. Chap- man. R. liulton. U. . Moss. l.. Edwards. R. Pierce. lfzirsl Row: A. lnndy. R. Jobnson. M. Grim. M. liuller. C. De- Mooy. P. Price. S. lfertel. Modern Dance ISS GERSTENBERGER, from Lake Erie College, directs the Modern Dance Club, which is divided into the beginners and advanced groups. This club was newly organized this year under the direction of Miss Weller. Despite their bumps and sore muscles the two groups combined to give a performance for the Mothers and Daughters' Tea on March 31. Advance Lust Row: R. Maxwell. M. l.icht. M. Grillen. S. Secllmcb. R. Kimpcl, S. Hexlcr. P. Borges. M. lfrost. B. l.ewis. Second Row: N. Olson. N. Bar- clay. B. Young, J. XVilv bralmm. B. Emricb. K. linger. M. Halle. S. XVil- son. B. Dawlev. B. l.ancc. 1'-IQFSI Row: li. Marks. D. Donner. J. livrtel. P. XVest. H. Sanger. . 1 '- M - v -1 4 : s s n -1 4. 4 Y X M7 'Q 1 Q 1 ws. , x N 4 L Av If 'S x 'k ' 'W' 1 fx 4-i E A... r-4' I L r' gc gi g, J if I J Q S r -4...... If 1 u FEATURES 14, T ., - I A' F. -v, 4 . 'nm' -. ...f:'....l2fhk' ' fx HL M si 5 Q , ,., .., ' ....,.,.1,., ,.. .,... :Q Q' M 'W Q r 1- 4 Y. , ' .HQ 1 . - . . I 1 'r 'rv ,, ,L A , 1 I - -' K . 7' 'V ' .'- 'i ' x ,t A . , W :Q - ,, - ' -f ' fvs S Y I V v 5 ' V vi ,I , F.-rr 1 ji , a J, ' I-. , 54 . f nf ff 1 . , 'fl il I ' 1 f l Q 51 f 1, , A ' . ja . M, 3 ' ii A n Q Sq. .- , . 3 S, ' 'li ,' ,V . C5 f ' A H f v . 1 In j .ni ,nova .N V n- 'F -.1 Kenneth Greenberger ANDSOME! Talentedf Brilliant! These are the distinguishing charac- teristics which have made Kenny Green- berger one of the most outstanding students at Heights. His good looks and pleasant manners have brought him many friends and have made him exceedingly popular. He was a member of Beta Hi-Y, president of the National Honor Society, and the hard-working president of the January class. His most notable achievements were made in the field of music. He was drum- major of the band, and a member of the concert band and orchestra. He gained rec- ognition for his skill in music by winning state and national contests. Keep up the good work, Kenny? We wish you all of the luck in the world! lllfi Kathryn Butterfield ' N all 'round girl are fitting words to describe pretty Kay Butterfield. Her wish to be a member of the National Honor Society was fulfilled because of her excellent scholastic record and her many extra-curric- ular activities. Her capacity for hard work and her popularity made her an easy choice for the vice-presidency of that body. Kay was also vice-president of the January grad- uating class, a member of the Girls Leaders' Class, and president of the Literary Club. Her favorite sports are swimming and fish- ing. She hopes to go to William and Mary College next fall where she will major in Home Economics. Prudence Myer ERY well known and Well liked throughout her days at Heights, Pru- dence Myer has certainly distinguished her- self. This member of the National Honor Society has been active in the Friendship Club, Peace Council, Literary Club, and the Student Council. She has also done excep- tional work on the Art Staff of the Caldron. Pru, as she is called by her friends, has a distinct dislike for onions and cheese. She plans to attend Obgfhn college Where she will continue gmippreciation, her favorite subject. 1 Q . , :fx L ' 'X XP ickfix X ff I! omljaa-fi Tom Cook N addition to doing outstanding Work in football and track, Tom Cook, the al- leged debater, has been active in the Nation- al Honor Society, Student Council, Peace Council, Wistgoma and Alpha Hi-Y, Boosters' Club, and the Corridor Guard sys- tem. Tom also won the Drury Cup for debating. His cultured manner, his quiet disposition, and his pleasing appearance have helped him to win a place in the hearts of many Heights students. Next year Tom intends to continue his fine work at Harvard. Good luck, Tom! 187 NH The Senior Prom HE best yet seemed to be the upper- most thought in the minds of everyone at the Senior Prom. The background of black drapes and soft lights gave an en- chanting effect to the rhythms of Vincent Pattie and his swing orchestra. As the couples entered the beautifully transformed gym they passed down the reception line and were welcomed by Miss Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Morley. and Mr. and Mrs. Flint. The annual Grand March was led by Kenny Greenberger, Gaile Cousins, Bob Maynard, and Lorraine O'Brian. Lovely gardenias and unique pro- grams helped add to the allure of the evef ning. At midnight the music ceased and another successful Senior Prom came to a close? Hansel and Gretel CAST OF CHARACTERS Hansel . . .- RICHARD BARNES Grerel . DOROTHY DONNER Mother LILLIAN TARLOFSKY, DOROTHY NARWOLD Father L WILLIAM XVOODWARD, TOM UHLE Sandman . L ROY UNCER, HARRY MACKEY Dew Fairy BARBARA DAWLEY, PATRICIA BORGES XVireb L JAMES KLEPPER, JANET CHISHOLAI SINGERS IN CAST Grerel . C- C CLARA SPIECEL Hansel L J BETTY YOUNG Peter Load L- - ANOELO D'ACosTINo Gertrude L. MARGE DALTON Sandman L Dew Fairy Wz'tch ,CELL NGLEBERT HUMPERDINCICS delightful opera, Hansel and Gre- tel, was the musical highlight of the year due to the cooperation of the Choir, Heights Players, opera orches- tra, girls' chorus and the stage crew. The story based on the well-known fairy tale of the same name was acted in pantomime on the stage by a cast under the direction of Miss Lelah Stephens and Roland Kraus. The action. perfectly synchronized with the music. took place in charming stage settings with excellent lighting effects. The seven soloists, stationed in the pit with the orchestra, sang their parts SALLY WI1.SON LILLIAN JACOBS - MARIE RIZZO brilliantly, and the orchestra, directed by George Strickling, played the diffi- cult music ably and well. The famil- iar Hansel and Gretel Prayer sung by the chorus struck a responsive chord in the hearts of all music lovers. F. B. Hagaman, O. C. Budde, the stage crew, directed by Edward Smith, together with the Managers' Club, un- der the direction of W. R. Winters, and the make-up crew under Miss Mabel Mason were important factors in the success of the production. Everyone who attended Hansel and Gretel agreed that it was a delightful and unusual musical treat! .--Q QETJQMZK, IIIA. III-3l6 PRESGIUTO P WI Q CONGRATJ' 1 225556525 p E CI-IE-ITRA EOE X S1 TI-IEIR SWELL 9 EEF? E?E:i1vEI3 1 U 'v 'n.n',6 l FOOTBALL IEIXINE II N EOAOI-I GRIQQNBERQER A Q LIIMIVIIE PRICE KENNY LUAS SOLO- 1, MR. .JIM PRICE ISSJXAOCQQNIQRVIIFISGHDI5 PRO- 2 CAME TO HEIGHTS ORAMNLI-IIS6 SPPENG. f ,H f QXESGQVE OEIOEE FIQZJMLCIEXKICIIIQIVHE f SUCCESSFUL vEAIz. NATTI, OI-IIO. 6ff2::.v,s?'g53f4' .1 v'o: BUD ANTHONY 0' HEIGHTS ENJOYEO TI-IE FOLLOVVIN6 PRO' DUCTIONS TI-IIS YEAR. Q ll XI HSTAE-E 0 DOORN ,, KOLLIDGE KAPER5 U SEVEN KEYS' to BALDPATE G VNC ' CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER DRVICTOI1 I-IEISER ORPHEUS CHOIR THIS YEAPLUBUDUWAS MR- FQEQFRICK Y FQRWARD DURING FOOTBALL A CENTER OP INTER' .I I-SEASON DEUJE Y LUAS EST, AS HE RAN HIS H5 wp SERIOUSLY INJURED, OLON HAMBOROER 'ff-XM I I HE MISSED BASKET- SHOPPE. HEIOI-ITS STU- QLIIQIRII Hf I I BALL SEEASONBBOT DENT5 FOUND IS KZ K I PLAYED ASE ALL PLACE VERY DESIRABLE. QI? Agia? AGAIN, AS LJELL AS EVER. 3 J E ki OIIII .II.4I.IIf1 IICEIQS -'QI H gjXj'x9.,PqfFI5I5IjE?I'g ., I IIAIISIII I5 A W IW! or Im Pixel NQEIJE :If A fist A I f WEA' 171ALIfll T IQSIXL LS 6 3M X5 5 X'ff'QU7f -Iffqfxq f- - ,Q Dua' was nigh' when Ae fofcf us Mu Y! be AHEHD wifk a CHE WQULEYV TH CAR THAT IS COMPLETE CENTRAL CHEVRULET, INC. 00 I4 lclid Avenue 2-1-Hour Service l'INdic-ol Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER Monday, 13: School opens . . . new Public Address System dedicated . . . Tuesday, 14: Everyone is anxiously await- ing Thanksgiving vacation. Friday, 17: Lighties lose to Lakewood . . . What's that old saying about a bad be- ginning makes a good ending? Monday, 20: The good ending hasn't come yet . . . the B. and G. campaign is in full swing. Saturday, 25: Heights beats Garfield in first game of the season . . . One down, seven to go! OCTOBER Tuesday, 5: Caldron Assembly . . . What Keeps the Caldron Boiling? . . . Casper Hiatt helped with a match . . . Thursday, 7: Underclassmen upset Seniors in a football game. . . 24-0 . . . Tuesday, 12: Girls' Cabinet Assembly . . . style show followed . . . Thursday, 14: Larry Greenbaum named Editor-in-Chief of the '38 Caldron . . . Congrats! Friday, 15: Heights Band guests of U. S. Marine Band at Public Hall . . . Heights one of four high schools asked to partici- pate in concerts . . . Friday, 22: Kollidge Kapers . . . the Fritz brothers stole the show . . . plenty of truckin' . . . Thursday, 28: Principals from various high schools here . . . Junior and Senior Girls' Hallowe'en Party . . . Beta Hi-Y's entertain with 1940 style show . . . 192 Where's Minnie? X PQ 2 . , I ll!!!---s lmiulill Gone to Wagnerls' . . . where she's filling a crying need for greater variety in sum- mer menus. Summer appetites demand interest as well as volume! Come in and see the tempting sug- gestions we're offering. Don't Forget YOU DON'T GAMBLE IF YOU TRADE AT WAGNER'S MARKET 12440 Cedar Rd. YEI. 4423 For Flowers- on the Heights, it's Koellisch Regardless of the occasion consult us with no obligation KOELLISCH FLOWERS 13181 Cedar Rd. at Lee FAirm0unt 7440 NOVEMBER Wednesday, 3: Report cards . . . much de- ciphering of new grades . . . Thursday, 4: Petitions for June Class offi- cers in circulation . . . Friday, 5: Caldron and B. and G. stall' members go to Columbus to Journalistic Convention . . . yes, they had a good time! Saturday, 6: Heights noses out East Tech in a football game . . . 7-6... Thursday, 11: Ford Frick talks on base- ball . . . Saturday, 13: Shaw beats Heights 6-O . . . Dewey Forward seriously injured . . . Monday, 15: Friendship Club recognition Day services . . . Betty Young ofliciates . . Thursday, 18: Waikiki Wedding in noon movie with BING CROSBY . . . Ahhhhhh . . . Friday, 19: Pep rally for Shaker game and the paint is coming off the walls! Saturday, 20: Heights beats Shaker for the first time. . . 14-O . .. Monday, 22: Victory celebration for Shaker game . . . We got out of classes 'n' everything . . . Tuesday, 23: Assembly on how to act at the Senior Prom . . . Eleanor Whitney here ninth period and spoke to the stu- dent body . . . Wednesday, 24: School closes for Thanks- giving vacation . . . Military Ball . . . Oh, those uniforms! Monday, 29: Back to the ol' grind . . . Backstage Scenes From Hansel and Gretel 193 DECEMBER Wednesday, l: Corridor Guard Dance and Dinner . . . swell time. .. Thursday, 2: Leaders' Class-Football Squad Banquet . . . Bill Slyker, former coach, speaker . . . Friday, 3: Heights wins over Shaw to open new hockey competition . . . Van-Men upset Lincoln in season opener . . . Third Annual Fall Band Concert. . . Monday, 6: Friendship Club Pie Feed with Dads . . . Betas serve . . . Tuesday, 7: National Honor Society As- sembly . . . 44 new members. . . Friday, IO: First Friday afternoon dance given by the Friendship Club . . . In Line With B eauty. if lt's their new silhouette that makes Aristocrnft Shoes as Hattering as the slim new clothes are to your figure. NOTE THE JIODEST PRICE S695 d White and Colors S E L B Y S H O E S ELMER A. CLARK 1507 Euclid Ave. Playhouse Square 194 LEE TOGGERY, Inc. Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands Arrow Shirts -- Botany Ties Interwoven Hose 13208 CEDAR ROAD Opposite Heights High Saturday, ll: Senior Informal . . . June Class Oflicers announced . . . Maynard, Schulte, Nusbaum and Brown . . . Tuesday, 14: John Adams beats Heights . . .40-33 . . .close game. .. Wednesday, 15: East Tech swimmers beat Heights 50-16 . .. Friday, 17: Heights five beats Elyria 23-17 . . . Tuesday, 21: Heights swimmers sink Akron Garfield 45-20 . . . Wednesday, 22: 50 Roads to Town . . . medical fund benefit movie . . . Heights Players Banquet , . . Thursday, 30: Epsilons capture East-End Hi-Y basketball championship . . . RELIABLE TENNIS SUPPLY Expert Racket Restringing All Work Guaranteed See Our New Line of Tennis Rackets FRANK COHAN 942 Prospect Ave. CHerry 5692 JANUARY Wednesday, 5: Love is News senior movie . . . Friday, 7: Lakewood mermen beat Heights 45-21 but Tiger quintet defeats Lorain 43-32 . . . Saturday, 8: Grabner leads hockey victory over East Tech 3-l . . . N.H.S. party at Frances Bill's . . . Friday, 14: Dr. Victor Heiser lectures on his best seller, An American Doctor's Odyssey . . . Heights five loses to Lake- wood . . . Monday, 17: Senior Privilege Week com- mences . . . those lucky seniors . . . The Cover for the 1938 CAI.DRON Was Designed by THE MUELLER ART COVER 81 BINDING CO. 2202 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 195 girrollzalig CLEVEIDAND ON THE HEIGHTS DINING Room Luncheons-Dinners-Teas and Bridge Luncheons ......................... 500 and up Dinners ......N Fairmount and Cedar Road ------ ---- -----S1.00 and up FAirmount 5400 Friday, 21: Annual Orchestra Concert . . . Eunice Podis solos . . . Heights beats Shaker . . . Saturday, 22: Gamma Hi-Y's drub Betas 43-34 . . . Tuesday, 25: Swimming meet with East Tech...weWon... Thursday, 27: 126 seniors graduate . . out into the cold, cold world . . . Friday, 28: Shaw game . . . new classes begin . . . report cards . . . ugh . . . Many CI's looking on clock tower for new classes . . . Saturday, 29: Senior Prom with Vincent Pattie and his orchestra . . . a grand time was had by all . . . yea '38! FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Arranged in Unusual and Artistic Ways Are Always Fresh When Sent From CHRISTINE FLORIST, INC. 7820 Hough Avenue ENdicott 0810 196 Milton Candy Company WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Salesrooms: 2633 East 9th St. - 909 Broadway Established 1901 YEllowstone 9640 THE C. E. OBROCK DAIRY CO. Pasteurized, Filtered Milk and Cream All Milk Received Fresh Daily at Our Own Country Plant from Tuberculin Tested Cattle. Transported from Country to You in Glass 3205 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio FEBRUARY Tuesday, l: CI's getting into the old Heights spirit . . . Thursday, 10: Innocence, Oh Yeah pre- sented by Heights Players . . . at their open house . . . Friday, 18: Heights Players attempt their first opera . , . Hansel and Gretel . . . Heights beats Lorain 38-27 . . . Heights title hopes lost as Lakewood defeats our quintet . . . better luck next time, fel- las! Tuesday, 22: Washington Birthday party . . . Kay Gates and Jean Protheroe were George and Martha . . . Friday, 25: Shaker came to visit our quin- tet . . . Saturday, 26: Mr. Rush is getting worried as Bob Pettay offers competition in his new Rhythm Ten . . . MARCH Friday, ll: Heights was honored by the presence of Cornelia Otis Skinner . . . Monday, 14: Juniors win girls' swimming meet . . . Friday, 18: N.E.O.P.T.A. twhewil meet- ing was a great success for Heights Students . . . half holiday . . . Friendship Club-Hi-Y roller skating at Skateland . . . Saturday, 19: Icers wind up season in third place . . . Friday, 25: Heights enjoyed another good band concert . . . Saturday, 26: N. B. C. welcomed Choir to half-hour broadcast . . . Monday, 28: Button, button, who's got the Heights Booster Button???? Spring sports campaign begins . . . Wednesday, 30: Heights merchants and students present style show . . . 197 Prepare For The Better Positions at SPENCERIAN Spencerian trained men and women are in demand for responsible positions in today's business. More than 740 students and grad- uates placed Free of Charge by Spencerian in 1937. New classes, both day and evening, in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, accounting, air conditioning, stenotypy fmachine short- handl, business administration, private and executive secretarial courses, begin each week at Spencerian College. Social, cultural and athletic activities are also available. You can now arrange your tuition in new, low, easy payments. Call or write today for complete information. SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 EUCLID AVENUE HEnderson 3200 Faithful Service to Student and Employer Sinre 1848 f 'Fi Recording Communication Amplification Central Control Cabinets for Schools Vocal and Instrumental Recordings Portable Units for Rental Sound Re-Enforcement R-C-A Photophone Murray Sound Systems, Inc. 3910 Carnegie Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Sales Agents for RCA MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. ENdicott 3390 HERFF-JONES CGMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Heights High School Representative: W. E. WEAVER Wicklilfe, O. DEA ' Over Half a Century on the Heights 0 THE O. A. DEAN DAIRY Co. YE. 6550 3211 Mayfield Rd. You Can Always Depend On HOFFMAN'S For The Best In ICE CREAM CANDIES FINE PASTRIES Twelve Stores in Greater Cleveland Three Stores on the Heights THE ADAM HOFFMAN Co. APRIL Friday, 1: Wistgoma Hi-Y Dance in cafeteria . . . everyone expected it to be an April Fool joke . . . no, it wasn't . . . Monday, 4: AI's petition for class offi- ces . . . good luck, kids! Tuesday, 5: Friendship Club style show at I-lalle's . . . Ye Feature Edi- tor's birthday. CI just wanted to see if I could break into printj Wednesday, 6: Allan Jonas and Jimmy Newman are writing a song for the Playhouse entitled My Little Candid Camera . . . if it runs true to type it should be plenty hot . . . Friday, 8: Orpheus Male Chorus ap- pears at Heights . . . wonderful pro- gram . . . vacation begins. . . SOUTHERN MAMMY HAMS SUGAR CURED DELICIOUS APPETIZING TRY ONE THE WILLIAM BAUER Co. CHerry 3330 600 Bolivar Rd. CAMERAS SUPPLIES Keep a Permanent Record of Your Vacation by Taking Pictures As You Go New and Used Equipment The Bryar Photo Supplies Co. PRospect 4605 1044-50 Prospect Ave. Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings CAMERA EXCHANGE EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Monday, 18: Definitely a Blue Mon- day 'cause vacation is over . . . oh, those wilted Easter corsages . . . Paulin stars in 4-0 baseball game with Bedford . . . Wednesday, 20: Heights golfers are swinging along at a great rate . . . Thursday, 21: Tigers claw Latin in 68-50 track victory . . . where's all the luck of the Irish ? Saturday, 23: Staudt, Randall, and Florio, Heights fencers, defeat Pat- rick Henry 7-2 . . . they're really working hard for those medals they hope to get . . . Tuesday, 26: N.H.S. admits 54 more students . . . Congratulations! Friday, 29: HH Club presents Seven Keys to Baldpaten . . . laughs galore! . . . Bob Pettay and his swing or- chestra play for the dance afterward . . . Mueller, Chapman, Swanson, and Loweth are AI class officers. AMSSCO BOOK COVERS IDEAL Q PROTECTO 9 ENDURO for ECONOMY and HYGIEN E K American School Service Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO THE RUDOLPH DEUTSCH CO. -DIAMOND IMPORTERS- Manufacturers of Class and Fraternity Jewelry 1268 Euclid Avenue MAin 7873-4-5 MAY Monday, 2: Jean Loweth elected presi- dent of Friendship Club . . . these popular people! Tuesday, 3: Tracksters trim Collin- wood in 69-49 Win . . . Tennis squad wins, too . . . beats Benedic- tine 5-0 . . . Thursday, 5: Dads'-Daughters' Ban- quet done in the Gay Nineties style . . . loads of fun and food . . . Danny Nixon pitches a winning game with Brush to the tune of 5-1... Friday, 6: Music Festival . . . they were all good, but we still love Hdear old Heights High the most . . . Saturday, 14: The seniors bid each other farewell at the Senior Fare- yy well . . . Tuesday, 17: I-leigh ho, heigh ho, it's off to press We go . . . Commencement Invitations for the Class of '38 were furnished by THE HARTER PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS 2046 East 71 Street HEnderson 1302 Stationery .... Social Announcements .... Calling Cards Qgigfigfy, Ragga V r ye 7 .., if X xx XX .tl ' x H,-,,' QJQT il' 1 if i X 5 vin i ,ii . th Xu AHN AND OLLIER AGAIN Lf', 1, aw i' X W Y 'WX itil, 11315971 M X i X X NIM 'JI W N Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8- Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. CHESS1-NRE PHOTOGRAPHERS HIGHLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS MOST MCDERN EQUIPMENT THE HIGBEE CCMPANY FOURTH FLOOR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1938 CALDRON On behalf of the entire staff of the 1938 Caldron, we wish to thank the following advertisers who so whole-heartedly helped to make this book a success. Our only hope is that their investments prove beneficial and that we may continue to co-operate with them in the future. Central Chevrolet Wagner's Market Koellisch Florist The Tower Press, Inc. Selby Shoe Store Lee Toggery, Inc. Reliable Tennis Supply Mueller Art Cover Co Alcazar Hotel Christine Florist, Inc. Milton Candy Co. C. E. Obrock Dairy Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager Spencerian College Murray Sound Systems, Herff-Jones Company O. A. Dean Dairy Co. Adam Hoffman Co. Wm. Bauer Company American School Service Bryar Photo Supplies Co. Rudolph Deutsch Co. Harter Publishing Co. Inc. Jahn 8: Ollier Engraving Co. Higbee-Chesshire Photographers X X I , 4' W xg' may 1111 Q 7 .7 bf PII , J 4 U ! 1 4 Q j Q r l 1 in A .. 4 H L W, 'J x , , Jing , Nx Um Eh K ' ' xx i , F3 :W W-CQ dxf! l W 7 K 0 ' -JQ 1 I j 1. ,fa ' , . W Zlflf T 2:9 Kg , vi, f 41 xg? ' 7 '0 xgf ,J ' 'XX I AN, .QW 9 x ,ff b X iw 'Q f 1 '-3,13 M9 ,O nf-Z Ei A W? if ' Q mf X f E :L I' fg ESX 5. Q.,- 1k . 41.11 . W ' M fff and VN , 1 I V j ' ,7 X XX 'r Q ., hx H A W ga 3