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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

I v ' 1 Blauskild, David Blazar, Mitchell Block, Bruce Bloomfield, Elliot Blum, Robert Blum, Willard F. Bodfish. Robert Boehlke. Edmond Boehm, Norman Boggis, William Boll, William Bolt, Robert Book, Howard Bondell, Emanuel Bordonaro, Michael Borok, Howard Bottle, Wilbert Bradley, Harlan Bramson, Herbert Brenner, Paul Briskin, Solon Britton, Frank Brooker, Kenneth Brookhart, Barton Brown, Alan Brown, Gilbert Brown. Kim J. Brown Rex Brown, Richard Brown, William Brudno, Lincoln Bryan, Allison Bryan, Jack Bryan, Keith Bryson, Christina M. Bubis, Dudley Buck, Bryon Bunbaum, Henry Burdett, Richard Burkett, William Burrell, John Burridge, William Burrows, Robert Burton, Bob Bushong, James Buttner. Frank Campbell. Don 1...................A mm... W In 744 Smeg Campbell, James Capnano, Philip Carlson, Arthur Carlson, Noble Carnes, James Caplan, Lester I. Carl, Elwood Carleton, Marian Ceasarih Albert I.. Ceasar, James J. Charlillo, Edward Charlson, Chester Cheadle, Russel Clark, Bernard K. Christiansen, Charles Clayton, Frank Clough, Russel Coan, Ted Cobard, Joseph Cobbe. Richard Coblitz, Sanford Cofall, Stan Cochran, Alan Coghlan, John Coghlan, Owen Jr. Colgan, E. 'G. Collins, John Collister, Fred Cohn, Herbert Cone, Sanford Cone, Sanford A. Cooke. Addison Copeland, Leonard Corlett, Alva Cornsweet, Earl Cowan. David Crabtree, Elman Crabtree, Bryan Crooks, Charles Crotty, Charles Crotty, Jack Crowell, William B. D'Agostino, Angela Darovec, Alvin Dauchy, Leroy Dauchy, Edward David, Herman Jr, Davidson, Don Davis, Betty J. Davis, D'Arnolt Davis, Lawrence Davis, Vaughn Davison. Glenn Dawley. Jay Day, Donald De Fasselle, Robert Deighton, Clarence Delibero, Charles Delibero, Joseph Dempsey, Jack De Loss, Warren Deming, Grant Jr. Denk, George DeRussey, Alan Di Palo, George Distel, William Dittig, Bernhard Doescher, Fred Dockery, William Doolittle. Robert Donald, Duber Donald, Harry Donley, William Drury, Arthur Drury, Robert Dudek, R. C. Duffield, Robert J. DuGar, Gene Dunn, Frank J. Dunbar. Cedric H. Dworken, Morton Earle, Gardner Earle, Gordon Eckley, Kenneth Eckstein, Myron Eichley. Jack R, Eisenberg, Irving Elber, John Elliott, Cameron Ellis. Lawrence Elber. John Ellsworth, Perry R. Elmenthaler, Ralph Elwood. Carl A Epstein, Bernard Epstein, Chester Epstein, Urvan Ericson, John Everhart, Orville C. Farron, Robert Farroni, Raymond Fasciano, Nick Fauser. William Feder, Robert Feinberg, Harvey Feiner, Charles Feiner, Robert Feldman, Raymond Felty, Robert Feniger, Henry Fenner, Graham Ferris, Dave Ferris, Jack R. Fhood, Earl Fiocco, Anthony Fiordalisi, Joe Fiordalise, Joseph Fishel, Wesley Fisher, Marvin Fitzgerald. Charles Fleming, James Fleming, Robert Fleming, Robert F. Fleming, James I.. Forbush, Bradford Forsythe. Walter NV Fox, Alvin Fraier, Albert Francisco, Donald Frankford. Harry Frantz, Edward Fraser, Robert Freedman, Harvey Freeman, Leonard Freeman, Philip Friedman, Daniel Friedman, Sanford Frisch. Jerry Frisch. Marc Fritz, Edward Frohring, L. XV, Frolking, James Frosmen, Leonard Fryer, Robert Fulkerson, John Fulmer, Fred Furlong, W. L. Furrer, Ernest Galberach, William Gale, Sanford Gambo, Fredrick Gates, Augustus J. Gates, William F. Gatch, James Jr. Gatch, Ralph - Gatch, Wallace Gatto, Joseph E. Geller, Lawrence Gerace, Gus Gerow, Wesley Gervasi, John Gibson, Robert Gilpin, Ted Gilson, Leslie Gindy, Charles Girone, Ted Glasser, Alan Gleichman, Iris Glickman, Iris Glickman, Irving Herman, Marian Glueck, Robert Gold, Melvin Goldberg, Alan Goldberg, Jerome Golden, Howard Goldenberg, Harold Goldenberg, Sanford Goldheimer, Owen Goldsmith, Charles Goodhill, Carl T. Goodman, Julian Goodman, Leo L. Goodman, Morton Goodman, Walter J. Goodwin, Clinton Gorman, Jack Gotschall, George D. Grambo, Fred C. Gravier, Gene Gray Louis Greembaum, Larry Green, Alan Green, Bill Green, Martin Greene, Ben Greene, Robert Greene, Kenneth Greene, Walter Greenberg, Howard Greenberg, Morris Greenberger, Harold Greenberger, Sanford Greenberg, Milton. Greenfield. Jim Greenwood, Sam Greenwald, Herbert Greenwald, Mortimer Gregory, William Greiner, Kenneth Greiner, Raymond Greitzer, Abe Greitzer, Gordon Isphording, Richard fn Griebel, Russell Gritlo, Warreir Grodin, Williani A, Gross, Edward Grossman, Robert Haas, Charles Haas, Jim Haas, Robert Hacker, Lawrence Hagaman, Homer li, Haiman, Franklyn Hall, -Ralph Hall, Stanley Hamill, Walter Hamilton, Fred B. Hammer, Kent llanger, Donald llannan, Thomas E, 'H,1nneken, William Hanna, Richard Hardwick, George Harman, Mike Hathaway, Lee Hayes, Joe Hays. Alden F. Hellreigel, William Heinz, Arthur Heiser, Sanford Helper, Stanley Hemingway, William Hendershot, Roy Hendershot, Ellis Henderson, Robert XV. Hendricks, Newell Hennickes. Russell Henry, John Herstam, Gordon A. Herstam, Gordon Hersch, Willard Hershman, Eugene Hershey, Richard Hess, John A. Hetherington, NVilliam J. Hempel, Roy A. Hiatt, Dwight Higgins, Edward Higley, Spencer Hilbrink, Wilbert Hill, Chris Himmel, Leonard Hirsch, 'Donald Hirsch, Willard Hoffman, Clifford H. Holden, Paul Jr. Holms, Bert Holstein, Leonard Hooper, Philip Krauthamer, Sigmund Kreinberg, Jerome J. Kronenberg, Sidney Kronheim, Albert Kronheim, Leonard Kronheim, Robert N. Kufudakis, Peter Kujat, Richard Kurlander, Bernard Kutash, Gil Lacknitz, Irving La Du, James Lagergren, Victor Lambert, Irwin We Sewage Lamm, Jerome Landesman, Richard Landis, Marshall l..arimer, John Larson, Jack Latter, Richard Lauer, Arthur Laurie, Ezra Lease, Bob Lefiingwell, Robert Lefkowitz, ,Henry Leonard, George Lepon, Ted Levy, Robert Levy, Sanford Licht, Edward Lichtle, William Lichtig, Ira Lieberman. llarle Lieberman, Irving! Light, Marvin Linden, Jack Linsz, Charles Linzel, George Little, John Little, Robert Lloyd, Bob Lloyd, Fred Lobe, Myron Lodrick, Richard Lombard, John London, Herbert London. Dave Lorimer, Bill Lotz, Dick Lotz, Robert Loveman, Donald Lowe. Charles Lucarelli, Tony Lucas, Howard Lutzy, Charles Lynch, Harry Lyndall, James Mader, Donald Mackey, Kenneth MacMillan, Robert Magri, Michael Malon. James Mandel, Bernard Mandel, Morton Mangino, VJilliam Mann, Oscar Marcus, Sidney Honigsfeld. Herbert Horgan, Marvin Horn, Charles Horwitz, Robert Howard, Frederic Howard, Richard Howarth, Robert Howson, Robert Hrtrby, John li. Hubmer, Dick Hummer, Edward Hunter, Frank Hutchins, Dan Hutchins, Harold Hutchison, Charles Imhoff, Raymond Isabella, Mike Jacques, Edward Jamison, Bill Jaskulek, Marc Jefferson, Art Jefferson Jefferson , Jack , James Johns, Douglas Johns, Fray C. Johnson, Carl Johnson, Robert Johnson, XVarren Johnstone, Jack Johnstone, Jim Jones, Heywood Kabb, Jerome Kahr, Eugene Kane, Jim Kantor, Leonard Kantz, Robert Katz, Jerome Katz, Patil Katz, Ralph Katz, Sanford Kaufman, Edward Kautz, Robert Kearns, Budd Kehres, Robert Kelly, William Kennedy, Bill Kennedy, Fred Kennerdell, William Kennerly, Vernon Kenny, Joseph Keough, Herbert Kerckhoff, Robert Kern, Richard Ketchem, Kichler, Vern Richard Kiehne, Robert Kiel, Paul Henry King. Robert Kirchbaum, Daniel Kircher, Ralph Jr. Kish, Ernie Klaus, Richard Klein,- Charles Klein, Don Klein, Morton Klenk, Kenneth Klepper, J. C. Klietz, Jack Klinans, Norman Kline, Robert Klopper, Ralph Knapp, Ralph Knepper, George Koblitz, Adam Koblitz, Robert Koepke, Byron Koepke, Edward Koepke, Karl Koepke, Reno Kohl, Ralph Kohram, Howard Korechy, John Krall, Daniel Kramer, Irvin H. Krause, George Marmoras, Harold Marmoras, Jerome Marshall, Earl Marshall, Franklin Mason, Bud Mathes, Melvin fl 'Ta IA. , 5 . ' '17 1 MW ,M , 4 if N Q 11,5 X f 'iw 1 5 Q mg, 1' Q ,Q 2 Q igli 5 K ,3 ,7 J S f ' 5 5 , g e 1 i Q 7 5 . E Q. 1 -71,4 1943 ealcfwn aww gf, 764 Swan C4644 Glewlwd Alezqiaii allay!! Salma! ezmzwe alfeqftu, muh Volume 29 2 . N dedicating the Heights Yearbook, following tradition, the Senior Class ex- - presses its admiration and respect for the person whose friendship has been so greatly appreciated by its members during their three years at Heights--Miss Priscilla Tyler of the English Department and Home Room 239. Much of Miss Tyler's time is spent in preparing our weekly assemblies, but her classes are always most popular and engaging to students. Her sympathetic understanding and wise advice have solved many of our problems. She has always been willing to place our interests above her own, and has given her loyal support to our activities. Her sparkling personality and keen sense of humor have endeared her to all who know her, and her warm comradeship has made her a true friend in need. We cannot express in words our profound gratitude for her many vir- tues, but the Senior Class can best honor Miss Priscilla Tyler by choosing her as the dedicatee of the 1943 Caldron. Nlma Maia In honor of dear Heights, We gather here to sing, To show our love and loyalty, We'll let our voices ring. All hail our Alma Mater, All hail the Black and Gold, And may those colors symbolize, The spirit we uphold- And may those colors symbolize, The spirit we uphold. The gold in dear Heights' colors, Comes from the eastern skies, It shows a .shining future, For our own belov'd Heights High Then rally 'round the standards, Which bear our colors bright, May it inspire in every heart, A love for truth and right- May it inspire in every heart. A love for truth and right. Tower and Clock from 131 .4 lm Il fllafer Firsl Period Lunch Hrzzli' Rush January, 1943 IVPZQ' 1Var Time lllorning Twilight Over School and Baseball Field Kirknff Ivy, Hfindows, and Wllll Madame Heighls from W'11sl1inglnn Blvd. OPPORTUNITIES at HEIGHTS In: Cooperation and Spirit Study and Research Student Social Life Student-Teacher Relations Responsibility and Trust Sports and Physical Fitness me of emzwrr DEDICA'fION to whom we lip our hats use FAC1UI,TY the stars who guide us SENIORS standing bg for action STUDENT LIFE this is worth fighting for Suu CLUBS gauel, minutes, and dues ACTIVITIES 'Athey also serve UNDERCLASS followers in well-worn pathsuv, BOYS' SPORTS play the game and giue your best or or GIRLS' SPORTS health and grace through exercise t 3 9 ' 'al N X X1 W N' Facts, flashes, and displays attract onlookers to the bulletin board in the front hall 4 if , HE Senior Class this year enters a World torn by tyranny and War-a World in which maps are changing, empires are crumbling, and an entirely new civilization is just begin- ning. Life is not bright or encouraging to graduates this year, for their pre-war plans have suddenly crashed at their feet, and out of the ruins they must build again their hopes and aspirations. Youth is not discouraged nor complaining-they face the future undaunted, optimistic, and confident, strong in the knowledge that it is their duty as the leaders of tomorrow to devote their lives toward creating a free World. The unlim- ited experience, the sound teaching, and discreet and prudent advice of the faculty are a major part in shaping the character of Heights graduates, and are preparing them to face the future courageously-calm in the knowledge that victory is ultimate! Mr. Wiley Miss Wallace Mr. Meier Mr. Morley Nlr. Flint Miss Whitsey adcfmzmazhazfzw T was the ofiice all right: We could see that at a glance. On the Wall hung the big old clock and a picture of our hero, General MacArthur. Through the open door We savv a dignified gentle- man, busily dictating to his eiicient secretary. To our amazement, we discovered that this was Mr. Morley, the inspiring and competent principal of this great institution. At that moment We savv, breezing down the hall, Mr. Wiley, superintendent of Cleveland Heights Schools, Who, although he is seldom seen at Heights, keeps in constant touch With our activities. In the first cubby-hole Qcommonly called an officej, adjoining the conference room, sat Mr. Meier, advising a Worried student about his voca- tion, While next door sat helpful Miss Whitsey plotting the future of the college-bound. Earnestly questioning one of the numerous legitimate ex- cuses was Mr. Flint, dean of boys, Who really has hosts of friends among the students. Strolling around the next corner, We chatted with the busy Dean of Girls. As the bell chimed, Miss Wallace took off her shell-rimmed glasses, and trilling a gay, Now run along, deariesf' she shooed us right out of her sunny oflice. 'ill' 3- . 'Q - I . ,,, . 1 fix, , ' . ' . , ,L . .7 ,. .' ,. g 1. . 9 I 0 .A . H Beulah Shepherd Elsie Peterson Thelma Johnson Iven Case Marian Trevorrow Helen Dougherty Gertrude Kaufman Marian Seigman Alice Paulin Mary Friedrich Uffice We fam, HE typewriters were clicking, and the smell . of fresh mimeograph ink penetrated our sensi- tive nostrils as we journeyed through the main oflice. Students dashed to and fro, dropping notes in homeroom boxes, slipping in with last-minute P.A. announcements, and bothering our busy sec- retaries who were preparing college transfers, re- cording grades, and studying permanent record cards. Two faces were missing, though. One was pretty little Miss Johnson, who left us in January to answer the call for workers on the War Produc- tion Board. We still miss this snappy gal, who was always our best friend , ln Eebruary Miss Peter- Q . . . Library work only . . . son, too, shifted her allegiance to another war job Quiet prevailed as we stealthily made our way into the spacious library. Looking over the shoul- ders of a group of students, we saw them pouring over large atlases and making strange colored lines and spaces on a piece of paper we later recognized as their overdue History maps. In the east room worried English VI students frantically leafed through vocational books, while the west room disclosed multitudes of fiction stories' and biographies, Deciding we were not so intellectually inclined, we hurriedly passed right on by a great selection of reference books! Mzzster of diction pounds the chimes F. XV. Burnham Ruth Monnett P. Theodore Lorz Gwendolyn Edwards Catherine Manning Louise Magor Frank DuPras Mabel S. Blanchard Ellsworth Prince I pledge allegiance to fhe Flag .... U Senora Blanchard explains to senoritas Eaddy and Fulton .BGIZQMGQG I nl' ' ARLEZ francais, s'il vous plaitf' We jumped back in astonishment, but gathered together our courage and timidly entered the French Class. Upon inquiry we learned that the Hrst three semes- ters of French teach the fundamentals in the old world language. We found this class, French IV, highly entertaining for they were reading the heart- breaking story which, in the English language, is called 'ANobody's Boyn. We thoroughly enjoyed the so-called artistic illustrations on Mr. Lorz' board and the novel way Miss Monnett acted out part of her lesson. Even though to our inexperi- enced ear it was all French to us, we decided that, without a doubt, they were all prospective French- men! Then we took three deep breaths, and the Ger- man classroom visited-as Fritz would say. But this was German without the influence of Herr Schickelgruber, and the pupils were Americans, who one day may help put things to rights in that strained, hysterical, unhappy land. We were told that even though our own country is at war with Germany, Heights still offers this language because it is still a vital part of our war effort, for the simple reason that in order to win the ultimate victory we must understand the customs of the German people and be able to speak their tongue. The Heights Senors and Senoritas taught us much about the need of better relations between the United States and the Spanish-speaking coun- tries to the South. They realize that a knowledge of Inter-American relations, gained through the four-semester course in Spanish, will aid much in our all-out war effort and post-war solidarity. Caesar Rides Again or A'The Strange Case of Julius was the program in the Latin Class we chose. We learned that Latin teaches a better knowledge of grammar and is an aid in deriving the meaning of words. Even though we realize that these four foreign languages are an important part of our civilization, we still feel, deep in our hearts, that the greatest language of all is that we use when we sing: O Say Can You See by the Dawn's Early Light, and when we say: I pledge allegiance to the Hag of the United States of America. gnqlidfz fbepafbfmenl E stood quivering and quavering, his fright- ened eyes darting nervously about him. His hands were clammy and cold, and his knees were knocking with a hollow sound. We thought surely he was being tried for his very life, but discovered he was simply a young, petrified C-I, giving his first speech in sophomore round-up. Each week some fortunate C-I or C-H struggles through this haunted period in the Little Theater, and, inci- dentally, learns the art of making speeches and a certain amount of poise and self-control. Much noise attracted us to room 208, where we saw Mr. Spencer fthe censorj proofreading the latest spicy flashes for the Black and Gold, pub- lished by the news-writing classes. The busy staff bustled about in a frantic effort to make its dead- line. A quick look into the dramatic class held our interest, for one of many humorous one-act skits was being presented. We breezed right on by the public speaking class, where a discussion was being held on world problems by those whom we fondly hope will be our future statesmen. Hurrying on, we saw students carefully con- structing model stages, and laying out complicated floor plans in the stagecraft group. Stopping in the quiet study hall, we caught a young sophomore grumbling about his many as- signments in American literature, but we consoled him by promising that when he was a junior he would have lots of fun reading The De Coverley Papers , Burke's Speech on Conciliation , and stumbling over various other great ,literary works! The first corridor guard we met spoke to us in the archaic old-English of Chaucer, and at the drinking fountain we sighed sympathetically at the harassed student growling about 'iBeowulf . An open locker disclosed a much-worn, tattered gram- mar book, and a sadly unintriguing pamphlet called Practice Leaves . By the outward looks of things we concluded that, without a doubt, gram- mar was another bug-a-boo of Heights' students. A quick glimpse into Room 315 revealed Miss Malin supervising the Crest, while on the other side of the building in 2l2, Miss Mason was holding a conference with the Caldron staff. These two pub- lications provide an outlet for the literary and crea- tive talents of Heights students. Harry Gordon Mabel Mason Edith Layer Lelah Stephens VJ. R. NVinters Prank Thackabcrry Ccorgia Parry Helena Tubaugh ' Edith Braselton Edward Mitchell Lulu A. Album Agnes Regan Reta Verhulst Lillian Bardarof Priscilla Tyler Dina Rees Evans A. P. Spencer Edith B. Malin Gail Vannorsdall Dorothy Crane Catherine Weller Walter Bird Edith Turner Roy L. Uber Evelyn Kritter eammmaiwl fb Z' HE was making strange little curled lines on the blackboard, and after much deliberation we concluded that they must be Indian hieroglyphics. However, upon being duly informed, we learned that this was merely one phase of a course called shorthand. The rhythmic clicking of the typewrit- ers was the only noise that broke the dense silence of the next room we visited, which was full of girls, filled with hope and anxiety that someday they might perchance become secretaries. Occa- sionally some irate, frustrated typist would madly jerk the paper from her machine, crumple it noisily into a ball and toss it across the room into the large wastepaper basket kept for this express purpose. Commercial Math, also offered at Heights, teaches future business professionals how to solve problems which present themselves. Re-entering the typing room we were astonished by a mysterious situation. The entire room was now filled with males also industriously typing away. These boys informed us that they were enrolled in a pre- induction typing course, another war effort at Heights. t pfufiical Zcfacalian lee HOUTS of Forward, Marchl and Column, Left! greeted our ears as we saw the gym classes, busily marching in military precision. The war has greatly affected this department. This year boys are required to take five periods of physi- cal education a week, and from what we hear it's really become an education in itselfl No more flabby, unused muscles for Heights males-now they exercise and march, preparing themselves for their place in the armed forces. Girls are being trained to co-ordinate movements, take orders quickly, and become physically fit. But what about sports? you may say. Have no fears, for all after-school sports are still offered. Girls still participate in field hockey, basketball, baseball, swimming and tennis, and boys are just as active on varsity football, basketball, baseball, swimming, track, golf and tennis teams, as well as in intramural sports. The regular course in hygiene, required of all juniors, has been augmented by much first-aid in- struction. Florence Bromelmeier Myron W. Randall P. A. Cooley Lawrence Behney Kathryn Hill M. A. Raub Ethel Magee James Price luajfzemafiw- f25af1.a'1jmenZ' LANE Geometry really isn't as plain as you might imagine! This was our conclusion as we made a hasty exit from this classroom, intent on fulfllling our mission of visiting the various classes. We next peeped, but only briefly, at the deter- mined students in trigonometry, and advanced alged bra, laboring over another baffling problem. More interesting to see was the solid geometry class, which at that moment was engaged in pointing out and naming the many angles of a geometric form. We were amazed to see many of these geometric models about the room, and later learned they were the real bug-a-boos of many an ambitious stude. This year, more than ever before, boys of high school age are learning the value to be received by taking as much math as possible. Realizing the absolute necessity of preparedness for service in the armed forces, Heights has added to its curriculum two courses for boys-a refresher course in Math, and a pre-flight class. F. A. Norris Merle McFadden John Langmead Carl Dewald F. R. Downey Donald Lawson Karl Christman Otto Budde Dr. H. M. Strauss J. W. Cox Norval B. McAffee H. E. Mcl.aughl1n Harold Harter Ralph Fraunfelter Science fb COMPLICATED and intriguing apparatus is rigged up, with grotesquely shaped bottles and beakers, filled with various chemicals, bubbling away. The class sat in silent expectation as they waited for the ultimate outcome of this experi- ment-Boom! When last seen, the short fellow in the front row was shooting out the door, followed by two bunsen burners and a florence flask!! After our very hasty departure from the Chemistry class Cvia the hole in the back wallj, we entered the comparatively quiet Biology room, where delicate girls were appalled at the thought of dissecting a frog! In the Physics lab, puzzled students chewed at their fingernails, trying to solve a difficult brain teaser concerning electricity. As we glanced at their test papers we saw that they had already struggled through countless questions on gases, liquids, sol- ids, sound, and light. Leaving an aspirin on each desk to reward them for their great efforts, we tip- toed out. Ruby S. Baker lda Bouck Irl East Oscar Lehman Paul S. Nash George Barbour Alvin Engel Clarence Winans Lillian Clark Ethel McCabe Peggy Blum and Rosemary Carluzzi make the grade aqbijoaq fb T isn't antique! It's new and exciting! Have you ever realized that what is happening today in your world will be the history tomorrow's stu- dents will study? We were much impressed by the courses taught in history. American History this year is quite dif- ferent from that taught three years ago, or even one year ago, for each passing day changes it. Even so, students are kept well-informed of world events by lengthy discussions of world problems. Even the courses in ancient and medieval history only serve as a rich background for the development of today. The half-year courses in economics and social problems teach pupils some of the solutions to seri- ous problems which will face them as well as their country after we win the ultimate victory. In the past, the History Department has sent four outstanding students to the National Institute at Washington, D. C., for a week. It is probable, however, that this practice may have to be post- poned until after the war. Through an intensified study of the modern day problems facing the world, the Heights history stu- dents are taking the first steps toward fulfilling their duty as competent leaders of post war recon- struction. Even as we write, history is changing as we watch our own students join the youth of the United Nations in their iight for freedom! Ndfb nj HE busy hum of lathes, the scratch of sand- paper and the purr of a motor from the machine shops: the delicious fragrance of a freshly-baked apple pie, the click of a sewing machine, intricate drawings by future draftsmen, heads bent over a drawing board, the hammering of silver into jewelry-all this, and more, signifies the advances Heights has made in its Eine Arts Department. Our heads whirling after seeing such activity, we learned that after a two-year cooking course, a girl has a complete knowledge of foods, budgets. and meal planning, and that in six semesters of sewing a girl really knows how to make reap- pleats and drape-shapes . Especially vital this year are the courses in mechanical drawing which prepare graduates to work where they are so badly needed in the indus- trial and military worlds. The Art courses train many artistic hands to be better fitted for Art school or for some kind of war work. Even the band has been doing its part for the war effort. They have played several times for the inductees at the terminal, and are very adept at play- ing any military piece. The A Cappella choir and the orchestra need no explanation, for they have placed first in many contests. Last December mem- bers of the choir sent Christmas boxes to former Heights singers now in the armed services. Hazel XViswall Dorothy Bulklcy Paul Meier L. N. McHenry Earl Smith George Strickling J, M. Weber Fred Hagaman Dorothy Deering Edna Leibold Pat Rowland and rvancy Leffingwell work on their rings qi VQIK 'lv ts sl' - eg 'Q' ..: Lfa H ai? .'! The Faculty learns DDF Xl-1 -11g , . x 1 lg sf A v. 1 azz: A-3 F5 , ,J 1 .: at 'V l' S - ix 4 ElGl-ITS today-America tomorrow! With this thought in mind the class of 1943 leaves Heights, after having suc- cessfully completed three years of hard Work, backed by loyal- ty, faith, friendships, and school spirit. This great school spirit, which has always been foremost in the hearts of graduating seniors, is now being replaced by a greater feeling of patriot- ism that has already united the youth in thousands of other similar schools. For it is not only Heights' seniors, but the youth of all America, that are looking forward with hope and determination to the post-war world of peace and democracy. Not all of them will shoulder a gun or sail the seas, but each member of this class will march forward to join the ranks' of a fighting America which is so gallantly carrying forth the torch of freedom. PRESIDENT. Popular, friendly, and persevering, MARK PRESIDENT. To tall, blond, and bashful BILL LINDQUIST goes the honor of being vice-president of the January class. Bill has combined many interests to make the record which he has held during his three years at Heights, but his main one is to become a big-league baseball player. VICE-PRESIDENT. Vice-president of the January class is friendly TOM ROGERS. Most of us know Tom through his active participation on the swimming and track teams, and also as president of the Combined Hi-Y. His pleasant and friendly personality has won him much popularity with his felow stu- dents. SECRETARY. ELAINE ELDRIDGE, the attractive blonde secre- tary, is known for her friendly and cheery personality. Always ready with a friendly greeting for everyone she has at many times proved her worth by her active participation in the clubs BILL TQM to which she belongs. LINDQUIST ROGERS TREASURER. Blonde, blue-eyed DoRo'rHY HANGER is the ELAINE DGROTHY busy treasurer of this class. Her membership in many clubs ELDRIDGE HANGER and activities, however, does not stop her from obtaining a high scholastic record. Aside from her other interests Dot also spends much of her time on the Military Honor Roll. O'NEILL can always be found working out the details of some project long after the school's doors have been locked and the heat shut off for the evening, Three times president of his class, this peppy leader is interested in everything from sports to dramatics. When not seen blazing through the corridors to a class, or an activity, he can be heard performing his duties as student announcer. VICE-PRESIDENT. Likeable DAVE BARRETT, vice-president of the senior class, has had many interests at Heights. Some of his activities include the Caldron Staff, National Honor Society. Secretary of Gamma Hi-Y, and Symphony Orchestra. Dave hopes to be at Case next year to further his education along a line that will help in the winning of the war. SECRETARY. If MARGARET BALLENTINE doesn't some day become a secretary, it won't be because she ha3n't had prac- tical experience. She is secretary of Inter-Club Council, secretary of Senior Literary Club, as well as secretary of the senior class. Aside from these activities Margaret is a fun-loving, friendly senior. TREASURER. Music and sports, two of the chief interests of live- ly OLIVER HENDERSON, keep him constantly busy at I .9 J Z, mv 'R 'ft an ' ., ,W j f. Heights. Aside from these, he is a member of the H-Club, a MARK DAVID noon movie guard, and vice-president of Gamma Hi-Y. Friend- OINEH-L BARRETT ly and good-natured Ollie has won the whole-hearted approval MARGARET QLIVER of his class, BALLENTINE HENDERSON 20 SQ11i01'S JANUARY . . 1943 Mary Adler A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 45 3 Librarian CZ, 3 45 G A A C75 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 3 Modern Dance Club CZ5: Boosters' Club CZ5: Madrigal Singers C3, 45: Sen- ior Literary Club C3. 45 3 Vanity Fair Club C353 Friendship Club C45- Thelina Bariel G, A. A. CZ, 35: Friendship Club C453 Boosters' Club C45. Marshall Bedol A. S. C. CZ. 3. 45: Pan-American Club C2, 35: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C3, 45. Mariorie Blum G. A. A. CZ. 3, 453 Girls' Cabinet CZ5: Noon Movie Cashier CZ5: Life Saving Club C35 : Modern Dance Club C351 Boosters' Club C35: Yellow Jackets C3, 453 Cadets C45, Pres- ident C45 3 Student Council C45. Harlan A. Bradley Corridor Guard CZ, 35: Pan-American Club CZ. 353 Tennis C453 H-Club C452 A. S. C. C45: Stu- dent Council C45. Phyllis Ruth Brower Transferred from Glenville High School C35 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C35: Cor- ridor Guard C45 : Red Cross Club C45. fi! K t 45: sv Betty Aqer Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club CZ,353 G. A. A, CZ, 35 3 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 3 Boost- ers' Club C3, 45. Shirley Bass Riding Club CZ53 G. A. A, CZ. 35: Junior Literary Club CZ, 35: Friendship Club C253 Apprentice Players CZ5: Motion Picture Club C35 3 Junior Red Cross C35 : Heights Round Table C351 Corridor Guard C453 Senior Literary Club C453 Pan-American Club C45. Kenneth V. Berguson Corridor Guard CZ, 453 Intramurals CZ. 3. 453 Noon Nlovie Guard CZ. 353 Boost- ers' Club C35. Clarence I. Boehm Transferred from John Adams High School C351 Baseball C453 Alpha Hi-Y C453 H- Club C45. Bernard H. Braun Chemistry Club C3, 45: Biology Club C35: National Honor Society C45. Richard Kenneth Brown Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 453 Stage Crew CZ, 35: Boosters' Club C352 Safety Patrol C3. 45. Harold Atkin Transferred from John Hay High School C35 3 Track C353 Intramu- rals C45. Alan Bedol Pan-American Club CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 3. 453 A. S. C. CZ, 3. 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 35. Shirley Ann Bernon G. A. A. CZ, 3. 453 Yellow Jackets C 3, 45: Boosters' Club C3, 45: Cafeteria Guard C3. 45. Louis Boswell A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 453 Track CZ5: Boosters' Club C3, 45. Beverly Brooks Transferred from Glenville High School C35- Willard H. Brown Crest Staff CZ, 3. 45, Editor-in-Chief C451 Track CZ. 35: Quill and Scroll C3, 452 Swimming C353 Na- tional Honor Society C3, 45, President C45 : Student Council C3, 453 Cafeteria Guard 135. Miliord Burger Transferred from Shaw High School C353 A. S. C. C353 Tennis C45 3 H-Club C45. Rosemary Carlozzi Boosters' Club CZ, 353 Corridor Guard C3, 457 Black and Gold Stan' C45. Peggy Coddingion G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club CZ, 353 Modern Dance Club C3, 453 Cadets C3, 45. Sam George Consolo Transferred from Brush High School C45 . Clinton Millard Cragg Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Band CZ, 35: Gamma Hi-Y C3, 453 Cross Country Track C451 Noon Movie Guard C45- Lois Eileen Delamcxler G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Pan-American Club C251 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35: Boost- ers' Club CZ5: Life Saving Club C3, 453 Corridor Guard C3, 45. Why the dazed expressions of disbelief? Happy seniors are congratulating themselves that they made it. They'1'e grad- uating! ! ! ZZ lane Melvu Businsky Friendship Club C251 Commercial Club C35 3 Motion Picture Club C35 1 Corridor Guard C45. Alice Margaret Curley G, A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Modern Dance Club CZ, 35: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club CZ5 1 Junior Literary Club CZ, 353 Student Council Alan R. Cohen Intramurals CZ, 3,453 Corridor Guard CZ5: Bowling Club CZ, 35 1 A. S. C. C45. Theresa Consolo Friendship Club CZ, 351 Commercial Club CZ53 Motion Picture Club C35 2 Corridor Guard C45 3 Black and Gold Staff Laura lean Crotly G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ5? Yellow Jackets C451 Riding Club C45. Kennelh DePenti Cy Camposo Football CZ5 3 Delta Hi-Y CZ5: Basketball CZ, 3, 45: Student Council CZ5 3 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ5 2 Baseball C3, 453 Al- pha Hi-Y C3, 45, President C45 3 Noon Movie Guard C3, 45. Belly Louise Caves Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 451 Style Club C353 Friendship Club C3. 453 Bowling Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C45 3 Junior Red Cross Club Herbert Lederer Cohn Apprentice Players CZ5: A. S. C. CZ, 3, 45, Ticket Sales Man- ager C3, 451 Corridor Guard C353 Forum Club C3, 45. Presi- dent C451 National Honor Society C3, 45, Treasurer C45. Howard Cooper Transferred from Ponce de Leon High School, Florida C35 L Intramurals C451 Basketball C453 Foot- ball C45. Ioseph DeCrescenzo Delta Hi-Y Treasurer CZ5: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 35 3 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45 3 Boosters' Club C45- Dcm Desberg Apprentice Players CZ53 Assembly Com- mittee CZ, 3, 45 3 Stu- dent Council C353 Cadet Band C253 Concert Band CZ, 352 Marching Band C3, 451 Pep Band C453 Orchestra C455 Little Symphony C453 Na- tional Honor Society C45- Se11i01'3 JANUARY . . 1943 Dorothy DeVorn Friendship Club CZ53 Managers' Club CZ, 353 Life Saving Club CZ, 353 Swimming Cadets C453 Caldron Staff, Business Man- ager C45. Marilyn Doris Dworkin Friendship Club CZ, 353 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 35 3 Vanity Fair Club C3, 453 Cafeteria Guard C3, 453 Cor- ridor Guard C3, 453 First Aid Club C353 French Club C453 Boosters' Club C453 A. S. C. C45: G. A. A. C451 Foreign Af- fairs Council C453 Junior Red Cross C45. Betty Feran Evelyn Fleck Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Junior Liter- ary Club CZ, 353 Boosters' Club CZ5: Girls' Glee Club CZ, 35 3 Hermes Staff CZ5 3 Senior Literary Club C3, 45: A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Junior Red Cross C453 Stu- dent Council C453 National Honor So- ciety Pat Fraser G. A. A. CZ, 3,453 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 453 Crest Staff CZ5: Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 3 Concert Band CZ, 353 Cadets C3, 453 Senior Literary Club C3, 453 Friend- ship Club C3, 453 Foreign Affairs Coun- cil Eleanor Friedman Heights Round Table C353 Heights Broad- casters C3, 45 3 Boost- ers' Club Helen Dougherty Friendship Club C3, 45 3 First Aid Club C35 3 Senior Literary Club C452 Library Club C45, Treasurer C45 3 School Treas- urer C45 . Elaine Eldridge Boosters' Club CZ5 3 G, A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard C3, 45 3 Modern Dance Club C45 3 Senior Lit- erary Club C45 ,Treas- urer C45 3 Senior Class Secretary. Iean M. Pick A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 45: Junior Liter- ary Club CZ, 353 Senior Literary Club C3, 45: Heights Broadcasters C35 3 Stu- dent Council C3, 453 National Honor So- ciety C453 Assembly Committee C453 Jun- ior Red Cross Club C45, President C45. Mary Ann Fought Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45 3 Managers' Club CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. C353 Pan-American Club C353 Corridor Guard C45. Claire Fredericson Transferred from Glenville High School C353 Music Apprecia- tion Club C45. Don Friiield Transferred from Fortier High School C3 5 S , if Bradley Dresser Betty Fagin Friendship Club C33 45 3 Junior Red Cross 43, 453 Crest Staff C45- Richard Allan Fishel Forum Club CZ5 3 Or- chestra CZ, 353 Intra- murals CZ, 353 Pan- American Club C3, 453 Heights Round Table C353 Corridor Guard Robert I. Foukal Marching Band CZ, 33 453 Cadet Band CZ53 Orchestra CZ, 3, 453 Little Symphony CZ. 3, 453 Concert Band C3, 453 Band and Orchestra Staff C3, 453 Solo and Ensem- ble Club C3, 453 ln- tramurals CZ, 45 3 Pep Band C35. Richard B. Freeman Intramurals CZ,3,45p Track C35 3 Golf C45. Laura Iune Fuerst Marching Band CZ5 3 Concert Band CZ5 3 Motion Picture Ap- preciation Club CZ5 3 Hermes Staff CZ5 3 French Club C353 Heights Round Table C35 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C353 Pan- American Club C45 3 History Club C45 3 Disaster Squad Senigrg JANUARY . . 1943 Virginia Gammell G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Boosters' Club 435. Harry Gilbert Historical Museum Club CZ, 353 Boost- ers' Club CZ, 3, 45: Silk Screen Club CZ5 3 Intramurals CZ, 35: Gamma Hi-Y C45. Secretary C453 Track C45. Perry S. Glick A. S, C. CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Pan-American Club C3, 453 History Club C3, 45. Robert Greene Intramurals CZ, 353 Bowling Club C Z5 3 Boosters' Club CZ5 3 Caldron Staff C35 3 Corridor Guard C35. lack H. Grossberger Heights Round Table C45- Robert David Gruener Intramurals CZ,3,453 Tennis CZ, 3, 453 H- Club CZ, 3, 453 Rid- ing Club C352 Forum Club C45l Cafeteria Guard C45. Robert Gardner Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45: Boosters' Club C351 History Club C353 First Aid Squad C452 Noon Movie Guard C45: Cross Country Track Bernard Ginsburg A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Boys' Glee Club C452 Black and Gold Staff C45, Louise Cora Goddard Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club CZ5: Junior Red Cross C353 Corridor Guard C45 3 Managers Club C45 . Vincent Greene Cadet Band CZ5: Concert Band CZ, 3, 45. Charlotte Grossman Modern Dance CZ, 35: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 35: Riding Club CZ, 35 : Junior Red Cross C45- Leon M. Hamlin Cadet Band CZ5: Concert Band C3, 45 3 Pep Band C3, 452 Military Band C353 Marching Band C45: Solo and Ensemble Club C45. ..-it Abigail Gernstetter Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. CZ, 353 Nlotion Picture Appreciation Club CZ53 Boosters! Club CZ5: Pan-American Club C3, 453 Cor- ridor Guard C45. Ted G. Girone Intramurals CZ,3,453 Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45. Bernard R. Gold Intramurals CZ, 453 Pan-American Club C3, 45: Inter - Club Council C45: Cafe- teria Guard Louis N. Gross Football CZ, 3. 45: Swimming CZ, 3, 45: Track C3, 453 A, S. C. CZ, 3, 45: Ger- man Club Cz, 35, Student Council CZ, 3, 45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C3,45 : Heights Round Table C45, President C45: Inter- Club Council C45: Music Appreciation Club C45. Ianice Mae Grossman Boosters, Club C253 Commercial Club CZ, 3, 453 Music Ap- preciation Club CZ, 3, 45: Senior Literary Club C45. Dorothy Hanger Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: A Cappella Choir cz, 3, 453 G. A. A. 42, 3, 453 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 : Boosters' Club C3, 45: Senior Liter- ary Club C3, 453 Black and Gold Staff C45: Senior Class Treasurer C45. Lillian Patricia Hansen Motion Picture Club 12 5. Richard Heller Football 12. 3. 45 1 Intramurals 12, 3. 45: Corridor Guard 145 3 H-Club 145. Lenore M. Hollander Tennis 125: Heights Broadcasters 12. 3. 45, Secretary 135. President 145 3 Stu- dent Council 13, 45 : Junior Red Cross 145 1 Inter'Club Council 145. Robert Howarth Ga m m a Hi- Y 14 5, Treasurer 145 3 Noon Movie Guard 145 : Inf tramurals 145 3 Foot- ball 145. Bob L. Kautz Marching Band 125 1 Cadet Band 125: Stagecrew 12. 35: In- tramurals 12. 3 5 3 Mil- itary Band 13, 45 3 l,ittle Symphony 13. 45 : Orchestra 13.45 : Concert Band 13. 45 : Pep Band 13. 45: Amateur Radio Club 13. 4 5. Sigmund Krauthamer Transferred from Glenville High School 135: Volleyball 13, 451 Intramurals 13. 45: l-ootball 145: I3asltetball 14 5 , 5 -5 - ., , .tl az. Look out below!!! There ,eo Lenny Berger, the Bedol twins, and Pitt Curtiss, taking a .short cut to class-just an- other senior privilege. ,nun 25 Elizabeth Harley Girls' Cabinet 125: Corridor Guard 12. 45: Boosters' Club 12. 3. 455 G. A. A. 12. 3. 45: Friendship Club 135 1 Vanity Fair Club 135: Student Council 145. Harriet Henderson Friendship Club 12. 3. 45: Boosters' Club 12, 35, G. A. A, 125: Junior Reel Cross 145. Claire Hollinger boosters' Club 12. 3. 45 3 Heights Players 12. 35: Nlotion Pic- ture Club 125 1 Junior Literary Club 12. 35: G, A. A. 13. 45: Ro- l.o Club 13, 452 Friendship Club 135: Height: Round Tab'e 13. 45: Vanity Fair Club 13. 4 5. Robert Iohnson Heights Players 12. 45: Band 12. 352 Corridor Guard 175 1 Ro-I.o Club 1251 Intramurals 12. 55: lfovufing Club 1351 I3iu.'ling 135: Black .ind Golgi Stag 145. Ruth lean Kleinman Vanity Fair Club 135: Commercial Club 13, 4 5. Presi' dent 145 3 Corridor Guard 145 1 Black and Cold Stall 145. Louise Kushner Friendship Club 12. 3 5 : Marching Band 12. 3, 45 3 Cadet Band 125: Concert Band 13. 45: Xlusic Appreciation Club 1351 Junior Red Cross 145: G. A. A. 125 Barbara lane Harrett Ro-Lo Club 145. Alice H. Hohlfelder A Cappella Choir 12, 3. 45: Friendship Club 125: G. A. A. 12, 3, 45 1 Boosters' Club 12, 45 3 Corri- dor Guard 125: Van- ity Fair Club 13, 45. Philip Hooper Transferred from I. y n n. Massachusetts 125: Intramurals 12. 353 Ro-l-o Club 135 3 Corridor Guard 13, 45: Cadet Band 13 5, Margaret A. Kaufmann G.A.A. 12,3,451 Yellow Jackets 13, 45: Corridor Guard 145: Ro-I.o Club 145: Pan-American Club 145. Helene Ruth Krall Junior Literary Club 125 2 Friendship Club 13. 45: Junior Red Cross 13. 41. Eunice Leidner Transferred from Dallas. Texas 135: G. A, A. 125: Stu- dent Council 125: Ro-I,o Club 125: Junior l.iterarv Club 125: Heights Round Table 145 1 Senior l.iterary Club 145 3 Vanity Fair Club 145: Junior Red Cross 145. Betty Lois Lesser Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 45 3 Friendship Club CZ5 3 French Club C3, 451 Pan-American Club C3, 45: Heights Round Table C453 Senior Literary Club C45 3 Bowling Club C45. Charles A. Lowe Biology Club CZ, 35: Corridor Guard C353 Historical Museum Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C45, Busi- ness Manager, Editor- in-Chief C451 Student Council C45, Execu- tive Board C45: First Aid Squad C45. Margaret Alice Martin Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Student Coun- cil CZ, 35 3 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 3 Senior Literary Club C3, 451 National Honor Society C3, 45 3 Boosters' C l u b C3, 45: Oflice Work C45. Maxine Milner Motion Picture Club CZ5, Secretary CZ53 Orchestra CZ, 3, 453 Music Appreciation Club C3, 453 Pan- American Club C45. Allen O. Nelson Riding Club CZ, 353 Corridor Guard CZ5 3 Cafeteria Guard CZ53 Pan-American C l u b C35- Beverly Pasek Friendship Club CZ. 3. 45: Boosters' Club C21 353 RO-LO Club 42. 35, o. A. A. qs. 45 1 Bowling Club C45- A, Mr. Freyman, now of the U. S. Army, formerly of Room 216, is being welcomed back to Heights by Arline Peck and Eunice Leidner. Roy Levine A. S. C. CZ. 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 452 Pan-American C l u b CZ53 Corridor Guard C3, 45. Ann Markley Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 3 Friendship Club C3, 45 3 G. A. A, C3, 45 3 Girls' Cabi- net C353 Boosters' Club C3, 45. Leon Mavrolas Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. 3 ' F Q pgsnrqgppb pprn z 3 1 1-3' . . i Iim Murphy Cadet Band CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 35 Z TNT Club CZ5 3 Con- cert Band C3, 4-52 Student Council C353 Cross Country Track C45 3 N o o n Movie Guard C45 3 Corridor Guard C451 Alp h a Hi-Y C45. Gloria Frances Pacius Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 Friendship 'Club CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club C3, 453 French Club C3, 453 Corridor Guard C353 Senior Literary Club C453 Black and Gold Staff C453 Quill and Scroll C453 G. A. A. C45. Tony Passalacqua Corridor Guard CZ, 353 Intramurals CZ. 35. Z6 Bill Lindquist Cadet B a n d CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 35 1 German Club CZ, 3. 45 3 Wistgoma Hi-Y C353 Beta Hi-Y C3. 45, Vice President C453 Corridor Guard C3, 45, Captain C45: Senior Class President C453 Baseball C45: H-Club C453 Student Council C45 3 A. S. C. C45 . lack W. Marshall Corridor Guard C3. 45 3 French Club C35. Dorothy Meltzer Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 45 3 Friendship Club C3, 453 Commercial Club C3, 45 3 R e d Cross Club C3, 451 Nlotion Picture Club C3, 453 Corridor Guard C45. Marie K. Myers G. A. A. CZ, 3, 452 Commercial Club CZ53 Friendship Club CZ, 353 Vanity Fair Club C7152 Corridor Guard C3, 45: Girls' Cabinet Barbara Parrett Girls' Cabinet CZ. 351 Junior Literary Club CZ53 G. A. A. CZ53 Boosters' Club C45 3 Pan-American Club C453 Friendship Club C45 3 Foreign Relations Club C45 1 Corridor Guard C45, Arline Peck Apprentice Players CZ53 Heights Players C251 Student Discus- sion Club CZ5 3 Boost- ers' Club CZ. 3, 45: Commercial Club C353 Friendship Club C453 Corridor Guard C453 Black and Gold C453 Disaster Squad C45. Se11i01c3 JANUARY . . 1943 Bill Perry Basketball CZ. 3, 453 Football CZ, 3, 45: Baseball CZ, 353 Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor G u a r cl CZ, 3, 45 3 Wistgoma HifY CZ5 3 H-Club CZ, 3, 453 Alpha I-Ii-Y C3, 45, Vice President C45. Russell E. Polsier Intramurals CZ. 35 3 Track CZ5 3 Football C35. Robert Boyd Rhoion Caldron Staff C35: Black and Gold Staff C453 Heights Players C453 Stage Crew C451Incendiary Squad Ruth Rosen Friendship Club, CZ, 3. 45: Boosters' Club CZ53 Junior Literary Club C353 Motion Picture Club C353 C351 Senior Literary ciub C45. Coletla Marie Rossi Ro-Lo Club CZ53 Friendship Club C35. Larry Russell Baseball CZ, 35: Football CZ, 3. 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Epsilon Hi-Y C3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C35: H-Club C45- lane Peterson Boosters' Club CZ53 Girls' Cabinet CZ53 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Modern Dance Club C453 Senior Literary Club C45. President C453 Corridor Guard C45. Norman Press A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Boys' Glee Club C45. Shirley E. Robertson Corridor Guard CZ, 3. 455 Vanity Fair Club C35 3 Girls' Cabinet C353 Boosters' Club C453 Friendship Club C3. 45 1 G. A. A. C45. Abe Rosenbaum Transferred from New York City CZ5: Track CZ, 35 3 Cross Country Track C35 3 Intramurals C3, 45. Earl H. Rossi Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Mariorie Lenore Sable Music Appreciation Club CZ. 35 I Library Club C35 3 Red Cross Club C35 3 Corridor Guard . In Qt li a s L Ioan Pieifer G. A. A. CZ, 353 Friendship Club CZ5: Junior Literary Club CZ, 35 3 Heights Play' ers CZ, 35, Secretary C35 3 Corridor Guard CZ. 453 Vanity Iiair Club C3. 45. Presi- dent C45 3 TNT C351 Inter-Club Council C453 Boosters' Club C453 Black and Gold Staff C45. Dorothy Mae Raus Friendship Club CZ. 3, 4,51 Commercial Club C35: Bowling Club C353 Junior Red Cross C45. Tom H. Rogers Swimming CZ. 3, 452 Track CZ. 3. 452 XVistgoma Hi-Y CZ. 35, Treasurer C35: Intramurals CZ, 3. 453 H-Club C3, 453 EP' silon Hi-Y C3, 45. President C451 Com- bined Hi-Y President C453 Corridor Guard C353 Senior Class Vice President C453 Noon Nlovie Guard C45. lane L. Rosenberg Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: Junior Literary C l u b CZ5: French Club C3, 453 Com- mercial Cl u b C3151 Junior Red Cross C3. 45. Edward Henry Rudd Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Loramay Schauer Friendship Club CZ. 3, 453 Junior Liter- ary Club CZ, 352 German Club C453 Senior Literary Club C4 5. Seniors JANUARY . . 1943 Martha Elaine Schmiii G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Junior Literary Club CZ, 351 Friendship Club CZ, 351 Corri- dor Guard CZ, 3, 451 Modern Dance Club C3, 453 Senior Liter- ary Club C3, 45: National Honor Soci- ety C3, 453 Foreign Affairs Council C45. President C451 Black and Gold Staff C45. Marion E. Schoenield Transferred fro m Shaker High School C351 Friendship Club C353 Black and Gold C453 Commercial C l u b C451 Junior Red Cross C451 French Club C45. Edith Sommers Junior Red Cross C35 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C351 Com- mercial Club C3, 45. Norman B. Spero Transferred f r o m Glenville High School C 3 5 . Dudley Strasburg Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 A S P b- 1 . . C., u licity Director C3, 453 Caldron Staff C3. 45, Activities Editor Associate Editor C45 3 National Honor Soci- ety C3, 45: Cross Country Track C3. 45: Black and Gold Staff C45 1 Track C45. Lillian Tockman Boosters' Club CZ. 3, 451 Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 453 Friendship Club CZ53 G. A. A. C45- Emilie Schneider Commercial Club C353 First Aid Club C353 Friendship Club C3, 453 Girls' Cabi- net C45: Corridor Guard C45. Clifford Schreck Intramurals C3, 45 2 Gamma Hi-Y C3-,451 Cafeteria Guard C4 5 . Mariorie L. Spear A Cappella Choir CZ. 3. 45: Ro-lo Club C3, 451 Disaster Squad C45. Shirley B. Steinberg Transferred fro m John Hay Higb School CZ5: Junior Red Cross C45: Black and Gold Staff C45. Edward Streem Orchestra CZ, 3. 45: Intramurals CZ. 3. 451 Music Apprecia tion Club C3. 45, Charles Trivisonno Intramurals CZ. 3. 45: Bowling Club CZ5: Chemistry Club C353 Inter-Club Council C3. 45: Cor- ridor Guard C352 National Honor Soci- ety C3, 451 Student Council C45. Fred I. Schoebel Marching Band CZ, 3, 453 Visual Education Club C251 Pep Band C45 - Lillian Schwarlz Ierry Spero Basketball CZ51 Cor- ridor Guard CZ, 351 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 451 FootballC3, 451 Wistgoma Hi-Y C351 Track C351 H-Club C45- Iris Siernlicht Ianei L. Swearinqen Student Council CZ, 353 Corridor Guard 42. 2, 45: G. A. A. CZ, 35: Vanity Fair Club C3, 451 Friend- ship Club C3, 452 Boosters' Club C351 Foreign Affairs Club C45- Kennelh I.. Walko Transferred from Fast High School C351 Nlusic Appreciation Club C45: German Club C45 3 Chess Club C45 Ivan Walluch Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 5 A. S. C. C453 Cafe- teria Guard C45. Irving Weiss Biology Club CZ, 3, 45: Intramurals CZ, 3, 451 Cross Country Track CZ, 35: Track Mildred Wolkov Transferred from Glen- ville High School C45 3 Pan-American Club C45 3 History Club C455 Inter-Club Council C451 Disaster Squad C453 G. A. A. C45 7 Junior Red Cross C45. William Engle Vsfistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 35 3 Ro-lo Club CZ5: Corridor Guard C3, 45: Intramurals C3, 45. -5:1 Four brave fans watching the Heights team slide to victory on one of those damp days. Z9 Patricia Vivian Walsh Commercial Club 12, 35. Raymond Wilunsky Transferred from Col- linwood High School C352 Black and Gold Staff C451 Intramu- rals C45. Iohn C, Wright Ro-lo Club CZ.3.45: lntramurals CZ. 3, 45: Visual Education Club CZ, 35. Robert L. Doolittle Biology Club CZ, 3, 45: Cadet Band C253 Fencing Club C3, 45, President C451 Stu- dent Council C451 National Honor Soci- ety C45. Ieannette Wcrsnac Ro-lo Club CZ5. Ianei Wohlwerih Transferred from New York 135 3 Pan-Amen ican Club C3, 45: Junior Red Cross C3, 45: Friendship Club C3, 45: Black and Gold Staff 13, 45, Editor-in-Chief C45 2 Bowling Club C452 Corridor Guard C452 Student Council C4.5 Alan D. Rubin Marching Band CZ5 I Concert Band CZ, 3, 45 3 Military Band CZ. 35 3 Band and Orches- tra Staff CZ. 35: Lit- tle Symphony C351 Heights Players C451 Stage Crew C45. Norma Aberly G. A. A. CZ51Ro-Lo Club C351 Heights Round Table C451 Black and Gold Stal? C45. Irving B. Adelstein Ping Pong Club CZ, 353 Intramurals CZ51 History Club C3,451 Disaster Corps C451 First Aid Club C45. Coleiia Albrecht G. A. A. CZ, 3, 451 Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 451 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ. 3. 45: Black and Gold Staff C451 Junior Red Cross Club C45. Marian Alischul G. A. A. CZ5: Rid- ing Club CZ51 Music Appreciation Club CZ. 3,451T. N. T. C252 Assembly Committee CZ5: Junior Literary Club CZ, 351 Junior Red Cross Club C3, 45, Treasurer C451 Senior Literary Club C3, 451 National Honor Society C45: lnter-Club Council C453 Corridor Guard C45 Charles S. Andes Intramurals CZ, 3, 451 Amateur Radio Club CZ, 35, Secre- tary CZ5, Treasurer 4351 Student Council C45. Richard K. Antel Cross Country Track CZ, 351 A. S. C. CZ. 3, 4511 Intramurals Z. 1--3, 45: Bowling Club CZ51 Incendiary Bomb Squad C3, 451 Rifle Club C451 Cor- ridor G u a r d C451 Amateur Radio Club C45- Bill Lindquist, January class president, says goodbye to Mr. Morley before leaving the Alma Mater -30 Faye Abrams Riding Club CZ5: A Cappella Choir C31 451 Girls' Glee Club CZ51 Friendship Club CZ5g Boosters' Club C45- Marian Adkins G. A. A. CZ, 3, 451 Friendship Club CZ51 Boosters' Club CZ, 351 Girls' Cabinet C25. Dorothy Allen Friendship Club CZ, 3. 45 1 Boosters' C l u b CZ5g Ro-Lo Club CZ. 35. Todd Amata Bruce Andreas Concert Band CZ, 35 3 Marching B a n d CZ. 351 Pep Band CZ51 Track C3, 451 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 451 Boosters' Club C453 Corridor' Guard C451 Noon Movie Guard C451 Black and Gold Staff C45. Gloria Helen Aperlo A Cappella Choir CZ, 3, 45 1 Madrigal Sing- ers C3, 451 Junior Red Cross Club C45. Alan Abramson Intramurals CZ, 31 451 Esperanto Club CZ51 Track CZ51 Cross Country Track C35 3 S a f e Driving Club CZ5: A. S. C. C3, 45. Lois Albert Priscilla Allen Transferred from San- dusky H i g h School C353 Orchestra C31 45 1 Friendship Club C3, 451 Orchestra Staff C45 3 Boosters' Club C45 1 Pan-Amer- ican Club C45 1 Music Appreciation Club C45: Junior Red Cross Club C45. Ioan L. Anderson G. A. A. C3, 451 Friendship Club C35. Robert Anlioi German Club C3, 451 A Cappella Choir C3, 451 Chess Club Ioyce Arnofi Corridor Guard CZ, 453 Assembly Com- mittee CZ, 3, 453 Friendship Club CZ51 T. N. T. CZ51 Heights Players CZ51 Choral Speaking Club CZ, 35: Round Table C3, 45, President C351 Junior Literary Club C351 Senior Literary Cl u b C45 1 Inter-Club Council C351 Junior Red Cross Club C35. Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Glenn W. Bailey Student Council 1255 Noon Movie Guard 125: Corridor Guard 135 . Margaret I. Ballentine G. A. A. 125 3 Friend- ship Club 1Z, 3. 453 Junior Literary Club 12, 35: Corridor Guard 125: Junior Red Cross Club 13, 45: National Honor Society 13, 45: Girls' Cabinet 1353 Inter- Club Council, Secre- tary 145 2 Secretary of Senior Class 145. Patricia Barr Friendship Club 12, 35 2 Ro-Lo Club 145 3 Boosters' Club 135. Elka Bass French Club 13, 453 Secretary 145 Z Heights RoundTable135: Junior Literary Club 1353 Junior Red Cross Club 13, 45: Senior Literary Club 145. lim Becker Swimming 12, 3, 453 Baseball 1253 Foot- ball 13, 453 Concert Band 12, 353 YVist- goma Hi-Y 12. 351 Alpha Hi-Y 1453 Intramurals 12, 353 Corridor Guard 13, 45: Vice President of Junior Class: H-Club 13. 45. Bernard Beniamin Marching Band 12, 3, 45: Intramurals 125 3 Concert Band 13, 45 3 Pep Band 145: Music Appreciation Club 13, 45. Merle Bairstow Friendship Club 12, 3, 453 G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, President 1453 Corridor Guard 12. 45 2 Boosters' C l u b 1353 Secretary of Junior Class 135: Junior Literary Club 12, 353 Modern Dance Club 1353 Cadets 13, 45: Stu- dent Council 1451 Inter-Club Council 145- Warner Balliett Transferred from Park School 1353 Heights Players 1353 Intra- murals 135, David M. Barrett Crest Staff 1251 Cor- ridor Guard 1253 Symphony Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Intra- murals 12. 3, 453 Little Symphony 135 1 National Honor Soci- ety 13, 45: Solo and Ensemble Club 1353 Boys' Glee Club 135 1 Gamma Hi-Y, Secre- tary 145: Caldron Staff 145: Noon Movie Guard 145: Vice President of Senior Class 145. Theodore H. Bates A Cappella Choir 13, 45: Ro-Lo Club 135: Boys' Glee Club 13, 45 3 First Aid Squad 13. 45: Inter-Music Council 145 3 Music Appreciation Club 145 1 Disaster Corps 145. lane Bell G. A. A. 12. 3. 45, Vice President 1453 Boosters' Club 12. 3, 453 Friendship Club 12, 3, 451 Junior Literary Club, Vice President 125, Presi- dent 1353 Yellow Jackets 13, 451 Cadets 13, 45 3 Cal- dron Staff 135: Heights Players 135 3 Girls' Cabinet 145. Tony Bergin Corridor Guard 12. 3. 453 Football 145: Noon Movie Guard 1453 H-Club 145. A 'ish I., he it .a Q I SH .1 X ,S , WW-+ . .5-53..fc, - , if ' ' 1 jg ,L . 4 3 e ,. V ,. . H 3. ii - Q If f? if 2' Charles W. Baker Iohn P. Bamberg Corridor Guard 125. Morton Melvyn Barrish C a d e t Band 125: A. S. C. 125: Con- cert Band 12. 3, 45: Pep B a n d 13. 45: Marching Band 13, 45: Military B a n d 135 3 Band Staff 13. 45, Carl Beck Baseball 12. 35 3 111- tramurals 12, 3, 453 Corridor Guard 12, 3. 45: German Club 125 3 Cross Country Track 145 1 H-Club 145 3 Beta Hi-Y, Vice President 145 C Noon Movie Guard 145. William Hill Benagh Ill Track 12, 3. 451 IH- tramurals 12. 3. 453 A Cappella Choir 13. 45: Cross Country Track 135: Football 1453 H-Club 145. Elaine I. Berkowitz Motion Picture Club 125 3 Boosters' Club 11. 351 A- l35Z 1iTi,' Cross Clubi i ,. ' Black and Gol gi- V 145 f ' -x ' SQ11i01 S JUNE . . 1943 Elsa Berman Boosters' C l u b CZ. 35: A. S. C. CZ, 35: Friendship Club CZ53 Junior Red Cross Club C352 Motion Picture Club C451 Commer- cial Club C45. Camillia lean Beshura Shirley lean Bishop Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45: G. A. A. C351 Motion Picture Club C35 3 Ro-l,o C l u b C453 Corridor Guard C45. Betty Black 'Transferred from Hathaway - Brown C351 Friendship Club C353 G. A. A. C351 Boosters' Club C353 Corridor Guard C3, 45. Carolyn Blaser Ro-l.o Club CZ. 35: G. A. A. C3. 45: Life Saving Club C3. 45. Secretary C453 Junior Red Cross Club C3. 45, V i c e President C451 Swimming Ca- dets C45. Anita Lou Blumenfeld Transferred fr o m ,Shaker H i g h School C353 Friendship Club C353 Motion Picture Club C351 French Club C45 3 Pan-Amer ican Club C3, 45. Beverly I. Bernstein Transferred from Miami. Florida C35 1 Corridor Guard C45 1 Pan-American Club C45. lack Alan Bialosky Intramurals CZ, 3. 45: Football CZ. 45: Rifle Club C3, 45. President C453 Incen- diary Bomb S q u Z1 d C353 A. S. C. C3. 45: H-Club C45. Marion Bixby Friendship Club CZ. 3. 45: Ro-l.o Club CZ, 35: Boosters' Club C3. 45 1 Ci. A. A. C353 Black and Gold Staff C453 Pan-Amen ican Club C451 Cor- ridor G ua rd C45: Junior Red Cross Club C45. Stanley L. Blachman Corridor Guard C25 2 Esperanto Club CZ5: A. S. C. C3.45:ln- tramurals C35. Arlene Mae Bliss A. S. C. C352 Ro-Lo Club C451 Music Ap- preciation Club C45. Robert B. Boehm Heights Players CZ. 3. 451 Ro-I.o Club CZ. 35 3 Fencing C l u b C45. Claire Bernthaler Ro-Lo Club CZ. 353 Boosters' Club CZ5: G. A. A. C45. Charles Bird Ardele Grace Black Friendship Club CZ, 35: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ5. Kay Blank Friendship Club CZ, 3. 453 Boosters' Club C3, 45: Commercial Club C45: Motion Picture Club C45. Lila Mae Bloomberg Friendship Club CZ, 35: Crest Staff C45. Iack Borckardt Football CZ5 1 Corri- dor Guurd CZ5 3 Intra- murals C35. Fred Borqerhoif Corridor Guard CZ, 35: Delta Hi-Y CZ, 35: Black and Gold Staff C45. lim Brown Intramurals CZ. 3. 45 3 Cadet Band C251 Concert Band C453 Baseball C3, 45. Robert Buhrow German Club CZ, 353 Corridor Guard C451 Intramurals CZ 5. Peggy Burridge Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club C351 G. A. A. C453 Junior Red Cross Club C35: Corridor Guard C45 . Barbara H. Canfield Caldron Stall CZ, 35 Q German Club C353 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Crest Staff C453 Junior Red Cross Club C 4 5 . Michael Caputo Q Brother can you spare a dime? The girls of Home- room 119 seem to be awfully hard up. At least this is the way they looked at the Hal- loween Party. fir 1 er I 5. .. Q ' Q ij Q 4 ' -5 Q, if . , Mzgigw :U 4 2' CQCWQ , 33 lean Marie Brady Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 45: Friendship Club CZ, 35: Corridor Guard C3, 453 G. A. A. CZ. 3, 45. Robert Bruder David Burke German C 1 u b C35 3 I.ittle Symphony C3. 45: Grchestra C3. 45. Nancy Jane Bustard Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Boosters' Club CZ, 45 : G. A. A. CZ 3 45 Carol Anne Cannon Friendship Club CZ, 35: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 G. A. A. C45. Alaine I. Carl Junior Red Cross Club C45 : Commercial Club C451 Friendship Club C4 5 . Carolyn Brown G. A. A. CZ, 351 A. S. C. C3, 45 3 Friendship Club CZ, 35 2 Boosters' C l u b C3, 45 1 H e i g h t s Round Table C45. Stanley Bruell Corridor Guard CZ, 3. 451 Ping Pong Club CZ53 A. S. C. CZ, 353 Football CZ, 3. -l-53 Basketball CZ. 353 Noon Movie Guard C455 H-Club C453 Intramurals CZ, 35 3 Forum Club 435: Heights Round Table C45. Eileen Botslord Burrer Boosters' Club CZ5: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Heights Players CZ, 3. 453 Modern Dance Club C353 Crest Staff C35 3 Life Saving Club C3, 45 : Fencing Club C3, 45: Swimming Cadets C453 Inter- Club Council C451 Quill and Scroll C451 Student Council C452 Black and Gold Staff, Editor-in-Chief C452 National Honor Soci- ety C3, 45. I. Terence Cahill Managers' Club CZ, 353 Music Apprecia- tion Club CZ, 3, 45: Ro-Lo Club C3, 45: Inter-Club Council C353 Heights Players C453 Stage Crew C453 Corridor Guard C453 Noon Movie Guard C45. George Captain Transferred from East High School C353 In- tramurals C45: Corri- dor Guard C45. Penelope Carnahan Dramatic Club CZ5, Ro-Lo Club C3, 45. Vice President C45. Alfred W. Chandler Movie Operator CZ, 3, 433 Track C3, 431 Noon Movie Guard C43. Beatrice Chircosta Ro-Lo Club CZ, 331 G. A. A. CZ3 1 Friend- ship Club C333 Com- mercial C l u b C431 Corridor Guard C43. Frances M. Clayton Cadets C3, 431 G. A. A. C3, 433 Athletic Club President C431 Corridor Guard C431 History C l u b C431 Yellow Jackets ' Senior Literary C433 Cafeteria Guard C431 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C43 , Club Stephanie Coghlan Esperanto Club C231 Heights Players CZ, 33 1 German Club CZ, 3, 43, President C333 Inter-Club Council C331 Senior Literary Club C43 1 Music Ap- preciation Club C433 Caldron Staff C433 National Honor Soci- ety Betty Iane Cook Ro-Lo C l u b CZ31 Boosters, C I u b C3, 43 1 Friendship Club C331G.A.A. C331 Junior Red Cross Club C43. Dan Crilley Football CZ, 3, 433 Intramurals CZ, 43: Corridor Guard CZ, 331 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 431 H-Club C433 Noon Movie Guard C43. Ted Stephen and Bill O'Don- nell, master chemists, concen- trating on their sensational new discovery, zz substitute for water. I ohn Chaney Track C3, 431 Boost- ers' Club C433 Noon Movie Guard C43. Edwin W. Christy Stuart R. Clink A. S. C. C232 Ro-Lo Club CZ31 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 43: Track Ioan Collins Girls' Glee Club CZ3 1 Junior Literary Club C333 Senior Literary Club C3, 431 Cadets C3, 432 A Cappella Choir C3, 433 G. A. A. C3, 431 Madrigal Singers C331 Friend- ship Club C333 Cal- dron Staff C433 As- sembly Committee C431 Inter-Mlfsic Council C431 Music Appreciation Club C43. William Cope Corridor Guard CZ, 33 1 Track CZ, 3, 433 Fencing Club CZ, 33 3 Intramurals CZ, 43: Boys' Glee Club C3, 431 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 43. Frances Crolts Junior Literary Club CZ, 331 Student Council CZ, 43 3 Crest Staff CZ, 3,431 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 43, Secretary C33, Treasurer C431 Heights Players CZ, 3, 43, President C432 Secretary of Junior Class: Senior Literary Club C3, 43: Quill and Scroll C3, 431 National Honor Soci- ety C3, 431 National Thespians C3, 43, President C331 Crest Staff C43. 34 Carol Charpie G, A. A. CZ, 3, 433 Corridor Guard CZ3: Yellow Jackets C3, 431 Managers' Club C3, 433 Pan-Ameri- can Club C331 Cafe- teria Guard C431 Music Appreciation Club C431 National Honor Society C43. Don Clapp Transferred from Col- linwood High School C433 Intramurals C43. Alan Coghlan Intramurals CZ, 3, 431 Cross Country Track CZ3. Frank Coneglio , , 3 Track 3, 431 Corridor Guard CZ, 331 Intramurals CZ, 3, 43. Cross Country Track C2 3 43 C Gerald M. Cover Football CZ3 1 Biology Club CZ, 3, 43: Cadet Band C231 T. N, T. CZ,331In- tramurals CZ, 3, 43: Historical Museum C l u b CZ31 Student Council C331 Concert Band C33 1 Marching B a n d C33 Q Fencing Club C332 Swimming Manager C3, 433 Cafeteria Guard, Cap- t a i n C433 H-Club C431 Rifle Club C43. Ioan Margaret Crowley Junior Literary Club CZ3 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C3, 431 Junior Foreign Affairs Council Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Margaret Crowley Friendship Club C253 Commercial Club C45: G. A. A. C45. Lynn Davis Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45. Ethel Laurette Dembe G. A. A. CZ5. Donald DeVilbiss Cross Country Track CZ, 3, 451 Amateur Radio Club CZ, 3, 45: Track CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ51 H-Club C45. Mariorie Ellen Dilts Junior Red Cross Club 445. Robert H. Dresser Track CZ5: Ro-Lo Club C3, 453 Cross Country Track Pitt A. Curtiss Basketball CZ, 353 Baseball CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 3. 453 Orchestra CZ5 3 Football C3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C3, 45: Beta Hi-Y C3, 45, Treasurer, President C45: H-Club C451 Com- bined Hi-Y Vice Presi- dent C452 Caldron Staff C45: Student Council C45. Sylvia Ruth Davis Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A, A. CZ5: Pan-American Club C451 Junior Red Cross Club C45. Barbara Ioan Denham Friendship Club CZ, 35 3 Boosters' Club CZ, 452 Corridor G u a r d CZ, 451 Heights Players C351 Life Saving Club C352 G. A. A. CZ5. Richard Henry Dietz Transferred fr o m Glenville High School C351 Symphony Or- chestra C353 Heights Players C353 Heights Round Table C3, 45 3 Black and Gold Staff C351 Tennis C45: H-Club C453 Caldron Staff C45: Quill and Scroll C45. Lucille M. Di Santo Tennis C l u b CZ5 3 G. A. A. CZ, 35: Ro- Lo Club C35. Shirley Ann Duboy Friendship Club CZ. 45 3 R o - L o Club C45 3 Boosters' Club C45- Alan I. Davis Football CZ, 3, 451 Basketball CZ, 3, 452 Baseball CZ. 3, 452 H-Club CZ, 3, 45: Forum Club CZ, 35, Secretary C353 Wist- goma Hi-Y CZ, 35, President C353 Secre- tary Combined Hi-Y CZ53 Student Council CZ, 3, 45, President C45 3 President Junior Class C353 National Honor Society C3, 45 2 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45, President C45: Gen- eral War Council C45. Robert D. Deitz Heights Round Table C3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Tennis CZ, 3, 453 A. S. C. C3, 453 History Club C35, Secretary, Treas- urer C353 Chess Club C453 H-Club C45: Cafeteria Guard C453 Clerical Service C453 Junior Red Cross Club C45 3 Pan-American Club C45 3 Caldron Staff C45: Peace Council CZ5. Daniel Desberq Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 453 History Club C35 1 Pan-Amer- ican Club C45. Dorothy Di Gioia Motion Picture Club CZ53 G. A. A. CZ, 35 3 Friendship Club CZ5 3 Boosters' Club C353 Junior Red Cross Club C45. Kenneth C. Dockery Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard C453 Cafeteria Guard C45 3 No o n Movie Guard C45: Track 445. Sally DuGar Friendship Club CZ, 353 G. A, A. CZ. 3, 45, Treasurer C452 Corridor Guard CZ53 Cadets C3, 45: Senior Literary Club C3, 45 3 Boosters' Clu b C3, 453 Student Council C45, Secretary C45: Caldron Staff C453 Junior Literary Club, Treasurer CZ5. Senigrg JUNE . . 1943 Corinne Dwire Friendship Club CZ3Z Black and Gold Staff C433 Junior Red Cross Club C43. Patricia Eaves Henry Einstein Intramurals CZ, 3, 43: A. S. C. C3, 43: Black and Gold Staff, Editor-in-Chief C43 1 Quill and Scroll C43 3 Student Council C43. Liese Elsbach G. A. A. CZ, 3, 43: Life Saving Club CZ, 3, 433 Yellow Jack- ets C3, 433 Cafeteria Guard C433 Swim- ming Cadets C431 Inter-Club Council C43. Frederick England Transferred f r o m M a n i l a, Philippines C33 3 Corridor Guard ,C333 Marching Band C3, 43 3 Cadet Band C333 Intramurals C3, 43 3 Concert B a n d C433 Caldron Staff C43 3 National Honor Society C43. Inez Ericson Friendship Club CZ3: Junior Literary Club CZ, 333 Senior Liter- ary Club C3, 43 3 Pan- American Club C43 C Music Appreciation Club 445. Elizabeth Eaddy Transferred from Atlanta, Georgia C33 1 Girls' Cabinet C43: Black and Gold Staff C433 Friendship Club C43: Boosters' Club C433 G. A. A. C43: Caldron Staff C43. Shirley Edgar Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3,43. Anna Elkin Boosters' Club C33 3 Commercial Club C43, Iames E. Elsoffer Hermes Staff CZ, 33: Ping Pong Club CZ, 333 Music Apprecia- tion Club CZ, 331 Corridor Guard CZ, 43 3 Ro-Lo Club CZ. 3, 43 3 History Club C33 3 Managers' Club C3, 433 Tennis C3, 43: Amateur Radio Club C43 3 Intramurals C43- Winiired Engle Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 43 3 Junior Red Cross Club C33: Corridor Guard C433 G. A. A. C43. Louise Ericson Riding Club CZ, 333 G. A. A. CZ3 3 Friend- ship Club C43 3 Junior Red Cross Club C433 Disaster Squad C43. al' Shirley Eagles Friendship Club CZ3: Junior Red Cross Club C33: Commercial Club C43. Dorothy Eqner Friendship Club C23 I Corridor Guard CZ, 433 G. A. A, CZ, 3, 43 3 Junior Literary Club C333 Senior Literary C l u b C431 National Honor Soci- ety C43. Richard D. Ellsworth Visual Education Club CZ3: Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 43. Head Captain C43 1 Managers' Club C33: National Honor Soci- ety C3, 43 3 Track C33 3 Corridor Guard C43. Carolyn Emery Friendship Club C43. Mariorie lane Epstein G. A. A. CZ3: A. S. C. C333 Motion Pic- ture Club C33 3 Boost- ers' Club C33: Junior Literary C l u b C33: Senior Literary Club C43 3 Pan-American Club C43 1 Junior Red Cross Club C43. Mary Lou Fast Friendship Club CZ, 3, 43, Treasurer C33. Recording Secretary C433 G. A. A. CZ. 333 Ro-Lo Club CZ3: Junior Literary Club CZ3 1 Senior Lit- erary Club C3, 433 Girls' Cabinet C3, 433 Student Council, Vice President C43: Boosters' Club C43: Junior Red Cross Club C43 . Ernest Fagin Ruth Finkle Cadet Band CZ5: Marching Band CZ, 3. 45: Concert Band C3, 45: Band and Orchestra Staff C3. 45: Inter-Music Club Council C3, 45 : G. A. A. C45. Shirley Anne Ford Girls' Glee Club CZ5 I Boosters' Club C25 C A Cappella Choir C3: 45: Friendship Club C45- Georqiana Frank Corridor Guard C45. Nancy Fulton Junior Literary Club CZ, 35: Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Senior Literary Club C3, 45: Student Council C351 Cadets C45. Robert L. Ganger Intramurals CZ, 45 : Model Airplane Club C35 1 Bowling Club CZ5: Corridor Guard C45 . Scene of violent action. Santi Buccafuschi points out the merits of all work and no play, makes Jock Wenger. H . A ,,,. . . to Rog 37 Ruth Felder Friendship Club CZ5: Junior Red C r o s s Club C35 1 Commer- cial Club 645: Black and Gold Staff C45. Lois Iean Fisher Transferred from Cine cinnati. O h i o C35 3 Boosters' C l u b C3, 45: G. A. A. C3, 45: Senior Literary Club C3, 45 : Friendship Club C3, 451 Na- tional Honor Society C45: Corridor Guard C45. Ronald Forrest Crest Staff C453 Inf tramurals Emily Ann Frew Ro-Lo Club CZ5: G. A. A. CZ5: Life Saving Club C3, 452 Swimming Cadets C45: Boosters' Club C45. Tom Fulton Cadet Band CZ5: Swimming CZ, 3. 451 Intramurals CZ, 3. 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 35: Beta Hi-Y C3. 45 1 Caldron Staff C3, 45: H-Club C3, 45, President C453 N o o n Movie Guard C451 Student Council C45. Meriel Ellen Gee Girls' Glee Club CZ. 35: Senior Literary Club,.C3. 45: Corri- dor G u a r d C3 5 2 Junior Red Cross Club C453 Girls' Cabinet C453 National Honor Society C453 Tennis Club C451 G. A. A. C45, Paul D. Ferris Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Track C3, 45: Cadet Band CZ5: Concert Band C3, 45: Marching Band C3, 45: Pep Bend C3, 45: RofI.o Club C45. Lois A. Follen Ro-Lo Club CZ5: Friendship Club CZ5: Commercial Club C453 G. A. A. C45. Bernice Foss Ro-Lo Cl u b CZ5: Riding Club C35. Claire Fried Student Council CZ5: Junior Red Cross Club C35 1 A Cappella Choir C45 1 Heights Round Table C45. Robert S. Putty Transferred from Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, N. Y. CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Baseball C453 Corridor Guard C35: History Club CZ5. Ieanne Geggus Friendship Club CZ, 35: Motion Picture Club CZ5: Managers' Club C3, 45: Corri- dor Guard C45: Ro- I-o Club C451 Black and Gold Staff C45. i L E . 'VB aes 4, 1 ' A ' I Mfff if: .1 aff' - 'J' 4252123 ef' 7 I 5.5-.M H . nk HV fjzl A i4 . 1 vniarsi.-:,..':-as-:,, f '3 f. . f Betty Ruth Geller Friendship Club CZ5: G. A. A. C3, 45: Motion Picture Club C35: Corridor Guard C353 Yellow Jackets C45: Cafeteria Guard C453 Managers' Club C45: Junior Red Cross Club C453 Inter-Club Council C45: Commercial Club, Treasurer C45. Marilyne Gerson Friendship Club CZ5: Corridor Guard C251 Heights Players CZ, 3, 45 1 Boosters' C 1 u b C3, 453 Assembly Committee C3, 45 1 Inter-Club Council C45. William F. Glick Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: A. S. C. C2,,3. 451 Baseball CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 3. 453 Caldron Staff C3, 45. Patricia L. Godfrey Friendship Club CZ5 3 G. A. A. CZ, 45 1 A. S. C. C35 3 Cor- ridor Guard C351 Swimming Cadet C45 3 Junior Red Cross Club C45 : Boosters' Club C45 3 Caldron Stall C45: L i f e Saving Club C45 . Lynia Goode Phyllis Goodweather Heights Players CZ. 353 Corridor Guard CZ. 353 French Club C45: Fencing Club C45- -9 . Extra!! Extra!! Heights High School records record attend- ance at football game. Even though the day was slightly wet, the stands were jammed and the crowd went wild. After the game the Kcrowdv went home. Albert Gelman Bowling C l u b CZ5: Amateur Radio Club C45. Stanley B. Gilson Ir. Black and Gold Staff C3, 45: Heights Broadcasters C45: Ro- Lo Club C45. f Mariorie Glicksman Friendship Club CZ5 3 Junior Literary Club C35 3 Corridor Guard C353 Heights Round Table C45 . Sanford P. Gold Band CZ5 Z Ping Pong Club CZ, 351 Concert Band CZ5: Marching B a n d C251 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 453 Crest Staff C3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ5: History Club C3, 45 3 Disaster Corps C45 . Ianet Goodman Ro-Lo Club CZ5: Friendship Club C35 1 Junior Red Cross Club C35 3 Disaster Corps C45- Betty Gorden Transferred f r o rn John Adams High School CZ5 5 Student Council CZ5 2 A. S. C. C45 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C45: Com- mercial C l u b, Secre- tary C451 G. A. A. C45. 38 Marjorie Iune Gellman Heights Players CZ. 3, 45 3 Friendship Club CZ5 3 Hermes Staff CZ. 35 3 National Thes- pians C3, 45 3 Cor- ridor Guard C45: Junior Red Cross Club 449. Freda Glazier Transferred f r o m Syracuse Central High School Alice Iear-me Glickson Friendship Club CZ5: Boosters' Club CZ5: Ro-Lo Club C35: Motion Picture Club, Vice President C45: Corridor Guard Elaine Goldstein Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. CZ5: Junior Red Cross Club C35 3 Corridor Guard 443. Norman Goodman Tennis CZ. 3, 453 H-Club C45 . Elayne Lois Gottlob Friendship Club CZ5 I Ro-Lo Club C352 Motion Picture Club C45 . Senigrg JUNE . . 1943 Ann Graf Lewis Greenbaum Cadet Band CZ5: Heights Broadcasters CZ, 35 I Biology Club CZ5: Marching Band CZ, 35 3 Concert Band C3, 453 Boys' Glee Club C35: A. S. C. C353 Pep Band C45: Junior Red Cross Club C453 Heights Round Table C45. Carol Gregory Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 45: Girls' Cabinet 433. Waller Gmgle Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ5 2 Marching Band C25Q Concert Band CZ, 3, 45 3 Student Council CZ, 3, 45 3 Ro-Lo C l u b C35 1 Band and Orchestra Stall C35 3 Pep Band C35 3 Disaster Corps C45 3 Boosters' Club, President C45 3 Noon Movie Guard C45 . Alice Haas Friendship Club C3 , 45. Betty I. Hamill Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 451 Fencing Club CZ, 3. 453 Girls' Cabinet C353 G. A. A. C3, 45: Life Saving Club C3, 453 Swimming Cadets Dorotha Grant Ro-Lo Club CZ5: Friendship Club CZ, 35 3 Biology Club CZ, 35, Secretary C353 Corridor Guard CZ5 Q Girls' Cabinet C3, 45 3 Junior Literary Club C35 3 Senior Literary Club C3, 45 3 Man- agers' Club C3, 45 3 National Honor Soci- ety C3, 45. Secretary C453 G. A. A. C453 Boosters' Club C45. Ruihe Greenberg Friendship Club CZ5 Z Ro-Lo Club C35: Boosters' Club C45 3 Managers' Club C451 Junior Red Cross Club C45- Elaine Griebel Ro-Lo Club CZ, 35: Boosters' Club CZ5: Friendship Club C35 3 G. A. A. C45. Robert Gudikunsl Ro-Lo Club CZ, 351 A Cappella Choir C3, 45 3 German Club C3, 453 Boys' Glee Club C3, 453 Inter-Music Council C453 Madri- gal Singers C452 Music Appreciation Club C45. Mable Ieanne Hagan Ro-Lo C1 u b CZ5: Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. C3, 45 3 Boosters' C l u b C35 3 Girls' Glee Club C45 3 Caldron Staff C43- Shirley Hansen Junior Literary Club CZ, 353 Senior Lit- erary Club C3, 451 Girls' Glee Club CZ5 2 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Friendship Club CZ5 Z Managers' Club CZ, 3, 453 Cadets C3, 451 Biology Club C3, 45 2 Yellow Jackets C3, 453 National Honor Society C45: Girls' Cabinet C45. Ruth Ioan Green Student Council CZ5 3 Friendship Club C35 3 Boosters' Club Carl Gregory Concert Band CZ, 35 9 Intramurals CZ, 451 Corridor Guard CZ5: Marching B a n d CZ, 351 Solo and Ensem- ble Club C35. Harold G. Gross History C l u b C459 Disaster Corps C45. William E. Gunlon Band C251 Basketball CZ, 3, 453 Baseball CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Noon Movie Guard C23 3, 453 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 452 Epsilon Hi-Y C3, 45, Vice President C35, President C453 Presi- dent of Combined Hi-Y C453 H-Club C45- Thomas Hall Robert L. Harlow Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Amateur Radio Club C253 Track C35. Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Ray D. Hurriger Football CZ, 313 Track CZ, 3, 41: Cross Country Track C41 3 Fencing Club C21 3 Intramurals C2, 31: H-Club C41: Corridor Guard Dorothy V. Haynes , Corridor Guard C2, 41: G. A. A. CZ, 41: Junior Literary Club CZ, 315 Friendship Club C2, 3, 413 Stu- dent Council C31: Senior Literary Club C3, 41: Black and Gold Staff C41: As- sembly Committee C41- Mary Iane Helbig Band C21: Marching Band C2, 313 Friend- ship Club C21: Ro- Lo Club CZ, 31: Band Staff C3, 412 Concert Ba nd C31: Orchestra C413 Band and Orchestra Staff C411 Music Apprecia- tion Club C3, 412 Pep Band C41. Lilly L. Henriksen Friendship Club C2. 413 G. A. A. C213 Girls' Cabinet C313 Student Council C31 3 Managers' Club C412 Music Appreciation Club C41. Iohn A. Hialt Doris lune Hill Heights Players C2, 413 Boosters' Club C3, 413 G. A. A. C41: Friendship Club C41- Larry Harvey Basketball C213 In- tramurals C2, 3, 41: Tennis C213 Riding Club C2, 312 Espe- ranto Club, Secretary C213 Student Council C2, 3, 41: A Cap- pella Choir C3, 413 Treasurer C413 Boys' Glee Club C3, 41: French Clu b C31: National Honor Soci- ety C3, 413 Inter- Club Council C413 Noon Movie Guard C41- Anne Colleen Heavens Transferred fr o m Highland Park High School, Michigan C413 Corridor Guard C41- Paul N. Helman Intramurals C2, 3, 41. Arnold L. Herstand T. N. T. C21: Intra- murals C213 Golf C213 Crest Staff C3, 41. Melvin Hibshman Intramurals C2, 3, 413 Ping Pong Club C21: Student Discus- tion Club Nancy Maieer Hole Junior Literary Club C2, 31 1 Senior Lit- erary C l u b C31 3 Friendship Club C21 1 Boosters' Club C21 3 Heights Players C3, 41, Secretary C413 National Thespians, Secretary - Treasurer, President C41 3 Girls' Cabinet C41 3 Corri- dor Guard C41, Nancy Hascall Boosters' Club C21: G. A. A. C313 Friendship Club C3, 41: Corridor Guard C313 Junior Literary Club C311 Black and Gold Staff C41: Jun- ior Foreign Affairs Council C413 .Iunior Red Cross Club C41. M. Lillian Heinze Oliver Henderson Ir. Orchestra C2, 31 3 Lit- tle Symphony C2, 313 Intramurals CZ, 3, 41: Track C313 Cross Country Track C41: Treasurer of Junior Class: Gamma Hi-Y, Vice-President C41: H-Club C41: Treasurer of Senior Class: Noon Movie Guard C41. George Hetiinger Gregory Higgins Football C2, 313 Track CZ, 3, 412 A Cappella Choir C413 H-Club C41. Alberta Ruth Howard H-Club Show C2, 31: Girls Glee Club C41. Barbara L. Howard Heights Players CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 45: Junior Lit- erary Club CZ, 35 3 Senior Literary Club C3, 45 3 National Honor Society C3, 45 3 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C45: G. A. A. C453 Pan- American Club C45 . Mary Iane Huston Girls' Cabinet C253 Riding Club CZ53 Ro-Lo Club C253 Managers' Club CZ, 353 G. A. A. C353 Friendship Club C3, 45 : Heights Players C35 2 Senior Literary Club C45 . Robert Ivey Model Airplane Club CZ, 35, Henry H. Iagush Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Leonard Iohnson Amateur Radio Club CZ, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club C3, 45: Boost- ers' Club C45. Greg Jordan Intramurals CZ, 3, 451 Track C353 His- tory Club C3, 453 Corridor Guard C453 Caldron Staff C453 Disaster Corps C45. Lights - Curtains - Action. Bob Rhoton and one of the Segel twins are seen working behind the scenes. ' xg 2 Y iii ii . Virginia Hungerford Ro-Lo Cl u b C253 Band CZ5 3 Marching Band CZ, 3, 453 Con- cert Band C3, 453 Pep Band C3, 453 G. A. A. C253 Junior Red Cross Club C45. Kenneth Hyman Choral Speaking CZ5 3 Junior Red Cross Club 445. Bob Iaclrett Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45, Head Captain C45: Football C3, 453 H-Club C3, 45: Epsilon Hi-Y C35: Student Council C3, 45: National Honor Society C45. Lillian Ianashak Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. CZ, 35: Modern Dance Clu b C351 Ro-Lo Club C3, 45. Patricia L. Iohnstone G. A. A. 12, 3, 45: Life Saving Club CZ, 35: Cadets C3, 45: Yellow Jackets C3, 453 Managers' Club C3, 45. Marian Iulian G. A. A. CZ5 3 Friend- ship Club C3, 451 Junior Literary Club C35 3 Senior Literary Club C45 3 Student Council C45. Lois E. Huntsberger Friendship Club CZ, 45: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. C353 Boosters' Club C45. David Isaacs Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Student Discus- sion Club CZ5. Arthur Ialfe Football CZ5 3 Base- ball C251 Intramurals Cz, 3, 45. lanis lohns Marching Band CZ, 3, 45 1 Band and Orches- tra Staff CZ5 3 Concert Band C3, 453 Friend- ship Club C353 Ro- Lo Club Io Anne Iones Transferred fr o m Orwell H i g h School CZ5: Music Apprecia- tion Club C3, 45 2 Riding C l u b C35 3 Orchestra C45 3 Little Symphony C45 1 Black and Gold Staff C451 Ro-Lo Club C45. Marvin Kane Student Discussion Club CZ53 Intra- murals CZ, 353 Con- cert Band C3, 453 Marching Band C3, 45: Pep Band C3, 453 Military Band C353 Music Apprecia- tion Club C3, 453 National Honor Soci- ety C3, 45. Francine Karklin G. A. A. CZ5 1 Friend- ship Club CZ, 35: Corridor Guard C453 Choral Speaking C35 : Pan-American Club C45- Serena Katz G. A. A. CZ5: Choral Speaking CZ, 35: Girls' Glee Club CZ5 : Boosters' Club C353 Motion Picture Club C453 Junior Red Cross Club C451 Madrigal Singers C45 1 Heights Round Table C45 A Cappella Choir C45. Rosalyn Kelman Transferred from John Adams High School CZ5: Friend- ship Club CZ, 3, 451 Managers' Club C351 Commercial Club C45: Corridor Guard C453 Black and Gold Staff C45. William A. Keouqh Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 g Boosters' Cl u b CZ5: Delta Hi-Y CZ5: Track CZ53 Corridor Guard CZ5: Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45, President C45 3 Vice President of Combined Hi-Y C45: Noon Movie Guard C45. Ieanne M. Kittinqer Senior Literary Club C453 G. A. A. C45. Robert M. Klein Peace Council CZ5: Intramurals CZ, 35: Corridor Guard CZ. 45: Safety Patrol CZ. 3, 45, Inter-Club Council C35. The bigger they are, the hard- er they fall, nr, the termites must have been awfully hun- gry lv F? ,W f Mary lane Karr Junior Literary Club C35 Q Ro-Lo C l u b C35 3 Music Appre- ciation Club C35 3 Heights Players C45 1 Corridor Guard C452 Boosters' Club C45. Lois Keeler Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45: Ro-Lo Club CZ5. Io Ann Kennedy Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 45: Junior Red Cross Club C45: Black and Gold Staff C-l-5: Friendship Club C45- Robert P. Kiehl Band CZ, 35: Orches- tra CZ, 3, 45: March- ing Band CZ. 35 1 Lit- tle Symphony C35. Iames H. Klein Music Appreciation Club CZ, 3, 45: In- tramurals CZ, 3, 45: Pan-American Club CZ5. Ruth Mae Klein Friendship Club CZ, 35: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. CZ5: A. S. C. C3, 45: Heights Round Table C3, 453 Junior Literary Cl u b C351 National Honor Soci- ety C45. lean L. Kastner Marching Band CZ. 3, 45 2 Band and Orches- tra Staif CZ, 3, 453 Solo and Ensemble Club CZ, 3. 453 Pep Band CZ. 3. 45: Con- cert Band CZ. 3, 45: Orchestra CZ5: Mili- tary Band CZ5: Friendship Club C35: Inter-Music Council C453 Boosters' Club C45 7 Music Apprecia- tion Club C45. Ioseph Keizer Nancy Kennedy Corridor Guard CZ. 35: Friendship Club CZ, 3. 45: G, A. A. Cs, 45. Merwin M. Kindig Ir. A Cappella Choir CZ. 3, 45: Boys' Glee Club CZ. 45: Madri- gal Singers C3, 45: German Club C35: Boosters' Club C45. Iosei Iay Klein Intramurals CZ. 3. 45. Ruth Yvette Klein Concert Band CZ. 3, 453 Marching Band CZ, 3, 45: Music Ap- preciation Club CZ5: Heights Broadcasters CZ, 3, 45: Pep Band C451 Symphony Or- chestra C45g Little Symphony C451 Band and Orchestra Staff C45. Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Ralph M. Kleinman Forum Club C2, 352 Pan-American Club C2, 45, President C4452 Student Discus' sion Club C251 In- tramurals C2, 3, 453 Peace Council C253 Cross Country Track C353 Track C353 History Club C352 Boys' Glee Club C35 3 Corridor Guard C353 Music Appreciation Club C453 Inter-Club Council C451 Chess C l u b C45 3 French Club C45. President C453 Quill and Scroll C453 Boosters' Club C453 National Honor Society C45. Ralph F. Knapik Football C2. 35: In- tramurals C2, 3, 453 Swimming C3, 453 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45, I. Carol Koenig Friendship Club C25: Life Saving Club C3. 45 3 Swimming Cadets C453 Boosters' Club C353 Junior Red Cross Club C45. Alex Kraui Boosters' Club C25 3 Corridor Guard C3, 453 Pan-American Cl u b C353 Intra- murals C3. 453 Track C45- Mariorie G. Kurlander Friendship Club C2, 3, 45 3 R o 4 L o Club C35 3 Motion Picture Club C45, Secretary C453 Boosters' Club C45 . M. Iean Lance G. A. A. C25 3 Friend- ship Club C253 Girls' Cabinet C25 3 Cadet B a ri d C353 Concert Band C3, 453 Pep Band C45 3 Music Ap- preciation Club C45. Ruth Klieiz G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Yellow Jackets C3, 45 3 Cadets C45 3 Jun- ior Red Cross Club C35. Helen Knepper Junior Red Cross Club C35. Elaine Kopf Esperanto Club C253 Friendship Club C35 3 Commercial Club C453 Motion Picture Cl u b C45 3 Caldron Staff C4 5. Albert Krill Ping Pong Club C25 3 Intramurals C2, 3, 453 History Club C3, 453 Disaster Corps C453 Signal Club C453 Constance La Ganke Friendship Club C353 Ro-Lo C 1 u b C45 2 National Honor Soci' ety C45 3 Senior Liter- ary Club C45 . Daniel T. Landau Intramurals C2, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C35 3 Caldron Staff C45 2 Disaster Corps C453 Track C45. Elmer M. Klopper A. S, C. C2, 3, 453 Student Discussion Club C253 Golf Team C2, 35 3 Peace Council C253 Heights Round Table C35 3 Student Council C35 3 Inter- C l u b Council C35 3 History C l u b C353 Junior Red Cross Club C45. Betty Koehler Transferred from Donora High School, Donora, Pa. C353 Friendship Club C35 3 German Club C35 3 Black and Gold Staff C45. James B. Kramer A. S. C. C2, 3, 45, President C453 Corri- dor Guard C25 3 Ama- teur Radio Club C45. Evelyn Kupka Friendship Club C2, 3. 453 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 453 Corridor Guard C2, 353 G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Com- mercial Club C25. Tony Lamontia Intramurals C2, 3. 45 3 Corridor Guard C3, 453 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45 ,Treasurer C35. Vice President C45 3 N o o n Movie Guard C1453 H-Club C451 Cross Country Track C45 3 Swimming C45 3 Combined Hi-Y Sec' retary. Ieanne D. Landau Corridor Guard C25: Friendship Club C253 Glee Club C352 Heights Players C452 Music .Appreciation Club C45. Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Rosalind H. Landesman Commercial Club C3, 45, Treasurer C35 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C453 Pan- American Club C45. Alice Lefkovich Friendship Club C2, 35 3 Junior Red Cross Club C3, 45 3 Corri- dor Guard C35. Virginia Leith Transferred fr o m New Jersey C353 Friendship Club C45 3 Corridor Guard C45. Iecmette L. Lewis Concert Band C2, 35 3 Friendship Club C253 Junior Literary Club C353 Managers' Club C3, 45 3 Music Appre- ciation Club' C35 . Milton Light Corridor Guard C253 Football C253 Intra- murals C2, 3, 45. Rosemary Lorden G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Friendship Club C2, 3. 453 Riding Club C25 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C45. Herbert I. Latter History Club C253 A. S. C. C353 Black and Gold Staff C3, 453 Corridor Guard C45. Robert Lehrleld A. S. C. C253 Band C2, 3, 453 Orchestra C2, 3, 453 Little Symphony C3, 453 Pan-American Club C353 Intramurals C3, 45 3 Pep Band C3, 45. Mcrriorie Deen Levy Motion Picture Club C45. Eunice Levitt Boosters' Club C3, 453 G. A. A. C3, 453 Junior Red Cross Club C3, 453 Heights Round Table C45. Seymour S. Light Choral Speaking C2, 353 Intramurals C2, 3, 45 3 Black and Gold Staff C3, 453 Caldron Stal? C45. Helen B. Lorence Orchestra C2, 3, 453 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 453 Friendship Club C251 Band and Or- chestra Staff C3, 453 Junior Red Cross Club C3, 45, President C453 Library Club C3, 45, President C451 Senior Literary Club C45. 33 V,..' 2 ... ,, r,s E so A .af i -' K .K J 'Cl' Rox Lyon Lee Intramurals C2, 3, 453 Music Apprecia- tion Club C253 Mili- tary B a n d C25 3 Marching Band C2, 353 Orchestra C2, 3, 453 Little Symphony C2, 3, 451 Solo and Ensemble Club C2, 3. 453 Boys' Glee Club C3, 45. Bob Leinweber German C l u b C25 9 Intramurals C45 3 Mu- sic Appreciation Club C45. Adrienne Lois Lewin Friendship Club C252 Corridor Guard C253 Esperanto Club C253 Pan-American Club C253 Motion Picture Club C453 Music Appreciation Club C353 Junior Literary Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C453 A. S. C. C45. Gertrude R. Lienhurd Friendship Club C2, 3,453 G. A. A. C2, 3, 45 3 Managers' Club C3, 453 Boosters' Club C3, 453 Vanity Fair Club C3, 453 Ro-Lo Clu b C45 3 Pan-American Club C45- Roslyn Bemice London G. A. A. C253 Peace Council C253 Student Discussion Club C253 Friendship Club C2, 3, 453 Girls' Cabinet C2, 353 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 453 Junior Literary Club C2, 35: A. S. C. C3, 453 Heights Round Table C3, 453 Senior Literary Club C3, 45 3 Crest Staff C3, 453 National Honor Soci- ety C3, 45, Vice President C453 Cal- dron Staff C451 Quill and Scroll C45 3 Black and Gold Staff C451 Inter-Club Council C45. Charles F. Loweth Cadet Band C251 Concert Band C2, 3. 45 3 Intramurals C453 Marching Band C453 Pep Band C45 3 Or- chestra C45 3 Little Symphony C453 Rifle Club C45. Elvira Lucarelli Friendship Club CZ. 35 3 Ro-Lo Club CZ5 3 Managers' Club C45 . Harold R. Mackey Visual Education Club CZ5: lntramurals CZ, 3, 45: Ro-Lo Club C35Q Corridor Guard C453 Track C45. Bill Maloney Robert Marcus Cadet B a n d CZ5: Concert Band CZ, 35 2 National Honor Soci- ety C453 Heights Round Table C45. Doris Marshall Friendship Club CZ. 3, 453 G. A. A. CZ5: Motion Picture Club C353 Ro-Lo Club C3. 453 Girls' Glee Club C453 Boosters' Club C45- Robert Lee Mattlin A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 Pan-American Club C353 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C35. Jim Elsoffer and cohorts working out an electrical ex- periment. Shocking isn't it? V 45 LaVerne Luciano G. A. A. CZ, 45: Ro- Lo Club CZ5: Boost- ers' Club C353 Junior Literary Club C353 Corridor Guard C453 Black and Gold Staff C453 Junior Red Cross Club C45. Marvin Magid Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Choral Speaking CZ53 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Madri- gal Singers C3, 453 Boys' Glee Club C35. Iohn L. March Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ5? Basketball Cz, 31: Corridor Guard CZ5? lntramurals CZ5? Football C353 Heights Players C35: National Thespians C45. Shirley Marcus Student Council CZ5 3 G, A. A. CZ5: Pan- American Club C45. Walter Martins Lillian Matz G. A. A, CZ, 3, 453 Life Saving Club CZ. 3, 45, Treasurer C35. President C453 Yelf low Jackets C3. 451 Swimming Cadet. President C453 Ger- man Club C3, 45. Edward Muldson Eileen Maglauqhlin Girls' Glee Club CZ5 3 Student Council CZ5: Heights Players CZ5' A Cappella Choir C451 Doris Marcus Leatrice Margolin Pan-American Club C353 Friendship Club C453 Black and Gold Staff C453 Corridor Guard C453 G. A. A. C45. Dorothy Matyl Mathes G. A. A. CZ, 351 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 35: A Cappella Choir C453 Friendship Club C45. Charlotte Maxson Junior Red Cross Club C3, 45 3 Friendship Club C453 G. A. A. C45- Stanley Maxwell Marching Band CZ5: Band CZ, 35: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45: Cadet Band CZ5 3 Cor- ridor Guard C45. Auslin McNi1l T. N. T. CZ5: Cor- ridor Guard CZ, 453 Managers' Club C3, 45: Student Council C351 Rifle Club C3, 45 3 Inter-Club Coun- cil C45: National Honor Society C3, 45. Homer D. Meck Safety Patrol CZ5 2 Marching Band CZ, 3. 45: Concert Band C3, 45 : Pep Band C3, 45 3 Band and Orchestra Staff C45, Ben Mercer Intramurals CZ. 3, 45: Intramural Man- ager CZ, 3, 45: Cor- ridor Guard CZ, 3. 45: A. S, C. CZ. 35: Baseball CZ5: Boost- ers' Club CZ, 3, 45: H-Club C3, 45 : Noon Movie Guard C3, 45. Eugene Melz lane! Louise Miller Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45: Student Council CZ5: Junior Literary Club CZ. 35: Senior Literary Club C3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 45: Managers' Club C35: Friendship Club C45- 4 ' -7' Lffgfgfst' -wwe-: .' nf' .4 f7'U 6:15. 'LE 5 .1 ' , :Q I -:::. 2 . at at 3 is . sis? it is fa. a Q32 M ga. , Q Qi as r egg? W W at 1 Q 5 6 fs X . I r. sa ii we L . 3 'fr -if I wr.. M , .J -ui' :' ' W fins 2 9 i . 3 'L XC we I l . a. 1 ,ar gi f' D ,fr . t i J Q me SSW Z'-ik 1? ,Mf- 5 ' 5 .1 g .5 . .', 5 ' 2- ffl , r em 5 1' . , , , - has 1 -.-- fe at ' 'li.'R1'f,:' rf , .1,::'.:2 114 I A tropical moon, a sleepy lagoon and the girls of Home- room 327 enjoying themselves at the annual Halloween party. John K. McCarron Esperanto Club CZ5: Boosters' Club CZ5 : Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C3, 45 3 Candy Sales Supervisor Eileen McQuaid Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 451 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ5: G. A. A. C3, 45: Junior For- eign Affairs Council C45- Arlene R. Meckler Friendship Club CZ53 Boosters' Club CZ5: Corridor Guard C352 G. A. A. C353 A. S. C. C3, 45: Heights Round Table C45. Frank Mercer Intramurals CZ, 35: Track CZ, 3,451 Ro- Lo Club CZ5. Marvin Meyers Dorothy Miller Friendship Club CZ5: Music Appreciation Club C353 G. A. A. C45 3 Commercial Club C45: Ro-Lo Club C45. Catherine F. McLariy Friendship Club CZ5g G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Student Council CZ5: Junior Literary Club CZ, 353 Girls' Glee Club CZ5: Cadets C3, 45: National Honor Society C3, 45, Secre- tary C45: A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Senior Literary C l u b C45: Junior Red Cross Club C45: Assembly Com- mittee C45: Inter- Music Council C45. Donna Marie McVey Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 45, Treasurer C353 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ5: Boosters' Club C3, 45. William C. Medsker Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard CZ, 35: Delta Hi-Y CZ, 35: Noon Movie Guard C35. Marian Metcali Junior Literary Club CZ, 353 Managers' Club 62,1451 G. A. A. C2, 35: Orchestra CZ, 45g Senior Literary Club C3, 45: Ro-Lo Club C35: Marching Band C3, 45 1 Concert Band C3, 453 National Honor Society C3, 45 3 Pep Band C45: Little Symphony C45: Band and Orchestra Staff C45: Inter-Music Council C45. Dorothy Meyhall Friendship Club C353 Black and Gold Staff C45 3 Commercial Club C45 . Ruth Michcrelis G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: French Club C3, 455 German Club C351 Heights Round Table C353 Biology Club C35: A Cappella Choir C3, 45: Life Saving Club C45. Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Robert Misbne Patricia Moldstad C a d e t Band 125 3 Corridor Guard 145 1 Swimming 12, 3, 453 Friendship Club 145. A. S. C. 13, 45 2 H-Club 145 : Visual r Education Club 145. Ruth M0132 Estelle Moss Motion Picture Ap- Friendship Club 125. preciation Club 125: Music Appreciation Club 13, 45: Man- agers' Club 13, 45: Senior Literary Club 135: National Honor Society 145: C rest Staff 145: Corridor Guard 145 J Black and Gold Staff 145: Quill and Scroll Iames William Mull Ir. National Honor Soci- ety 13, 45. Marvin Neben Biology Club 12, 3, 45: Intramurals 12, 35: History Club 13, 45: Disaster Corps 13, 451 Heights Round Table 1453 Music Appreciation Club 145. Hugh H. Nicholl Noon Movie Guard 12, 3, 45: Corridor G u a r d 12, 3, 45 3 Wistgoma Hi-Y 12, 35 Z Basketball 125 : Intramurals 12. 3. 45 1 Cafeteria Guard 135 1 Epsilon Hi-Y 13, 45. Adele C. Nystrom G. A. A, 12, 3. 45: Boosters' C I u b 12, 45: Riding Club 125: Ro-Lo Club 135: Junior Red Cross Club 13, 45: Student Council 145 : Inter- Club Council 145: Friendship Club 145. Gertrude Munter Friendship Club 12, 35 : Motion Picture Club 13, 45: Junior Red Cross Club 135 1 Commercial Club 145: Crest Staff 145: Disaster Corps 1451 Corridor Guard 145. Herbert E. Neubauer Esperanto Club 125 : Intramurals 12, 3. 4 5 Q: Boosters' C l u b 135: A, S. C. 13, 45: Heights Round Table 13, 45, Vice President 13 5. Leon Nigolian Intramurals 12. 3. 45: Delta Hi-Y 12, 35, Vice President 135: Corridor Guard 145. Patricia O'Brien Friendship Club 12. 3, 45: G. A. A. 12, 3, 45: Boosters' Club 13. 45: Corridor Guard 145. X 9- . get .. 3 NOP' Q? , fi sir. 47 Doris Elva Morgan Heights Players 12, 35: Ro-Lo Club 125: Junior Red Cross Club 135. Barbara Anne Moyer Marching Band 12, 3, 45 3 Concert B a n d 13, 45: Pep Band 13, 45 3 Music Appre- ciation Club 13, 45: Ro-Lo Club 1353 Orchestra 145: Inter- Music Council 145. David C. Myers Intramurals 12, 451 Student Council 125: Incendiary B o m b Squad 135: Boosters' Club 145 : Corridor Guard 145: Noon Movie Guard 145 1 Track 145. Charles Newman Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Track 12, 3, 453 Esperanto Club 1253 A. S. C. 13, 45: Cross Country Track 135. Betty Nusbaum Friendship Club 125: G. A. A. 125: Junior Literary Club 125: Commercial Club 13, 45, Vice Presi- dent 135: Heights Round Table 145: Junior Red Cross Club 145: Senior Literary Club 1452 Medical Assistant 13, 45. Bill O'Donnell Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Boosters' Club 13. 45: Corridor Guard 13, 45: Visual Education Club 1352 Cheerleader 13, 45: Beta Hi-Y 13, 45: Swimming 1451 H- Club 145: Noon Movie Guard 145. Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Shirley Ogrody Marching Band C23 1 Pan-American C l u b, Secretary C433 Friendship Club C43. PeQgY O'Neill Friendship Club CZ, 33: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 43: Boosters' Club CZ3: G. A. A. C33. Lewis I. Owen Music Appreciation Club CZ, 33: Hermes staff Cz, 3, 43, Edi- tor C43: Boosters' Club CZ, 433 Basket- ball Manager CZ. 3, 43 : A Cappella Choir C3, 43: National Honor Society C3, 43 3 Student Council C433 French Club C432 Noon Movie Guard C43: Crest Staff C43 3 Quill and Scroll C43. Clinton A. Palumbo Ro-Lo C l u b CZ3 3 Track C33: Intra- murals C3, 431 Cross Country Track C33 5 Corridor Guard C33 . Eunice Pearlman Friendship Club CZ3: Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 43: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 43: A. S. C. C43: Heights Round Table C43: Junior Red Cross Club C431 Dis- aster Squad C43. Bonnie lean Pergande Friendship Club CZ, 33: Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 43 : Biology Club C33 : Boosters' Club C43 : Girls' Cabinet C432 Black and Gold Staff C43 : Corridor Guard C43: Pan- American Club Alyce O'Linn Friendship Club CZ, 33 3 Corridor Guard CZ, 43 3 Boosters' Club C3, 43 : Inter- Cl u b Council C43: Junior Foreign Affairs Council, President, Secretary C43. lay Opper Intramurals CZ, 3, 43: Golf CZ, 3, 43: Track C333 Black and Gold Staff C43: Corridor Guard C43. Martha Ann Pae G. A. A. CZ3 : Friend- ship Club C3, 43: Managers' Club C3, 43. Alan Pasch Concert Band CZ, 3, 43: Marching Band CZ, 3, 43: Visual Education Club CZ3: Little Symphony C3, 433 Band and Or- chestra Staff C3, 433 Solo and Ensemble Club CZ, 333 Boys' Glee Club C33 : Music Appreciation Club C3, 43: Inter-Music Council C43. Richard W. Pearse Choral Speaking CZ3 3 Intramurals CZ3: Boys' Glee Club C3, 43: A Cappella Choir C43 : Gas Model Club CZ, 33. Dorothy Perkins Friendship Club CZ, 3. 43: Music Apprecia- tion Club CZ, 3, 43: G. A. A. CZ3: Little Symphony CZ, 3, 43: Senior Literary Club C333 Managers' Club C3, 43: Junior Red Cross Club C333 National Honor Soci- ety Mark O'Neill President of Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Class: Heights Players CZ, 3, 433 Delta Hi-Y CZ, 33, Secretary C33: Track CZ3: Intramurals CZ, 3, 43 : Cafeteria Guard C2, 33 : Beta Hi-Y C3, 43, President C43: National Thes- pians C3, 43, Presi- dent C43 : Corridor Guard C3, 43: Gen- eral War Council C333 Boosters' Club, Vice President C43: Student Council C43 3 Treasurer of Corn- bined Hi-Y C43: Cai- dron Staff C43: Stu- dent Announcer C43 . Mary Osborne Girls' Glee Club CZ3: cs. A. A. Q2, 3,433 History Club C33: Friendship Club CZ, 3, 43: Life Saving Cl u b C33 : Junior Literary Club C335 A Cappella Choir C3, 43: Boosters' Club C43: Inter-Music Council C43: As- sembly Committee C43: Student Council C43 3 Pan-American Club C43: Music Ap- preciation Club C43. Orrie Paller German Club CZ, 333 Intramurals CZ, 3, 43 : Corridor Guard C3, 43: A. S. C. C43. Edward R. Patton Delta Hi-Y CZ, 33: Band CZ, 33: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 43: Corridor Guard C3, 43. Marilyn Iean Peck G. A. A. C231 Ro-Lo Club C3, 43. Norma Perkolf Friendship Club CZ3: Corridor Guard C333 Junior Red Cross Club C3, 43: Motion Pic- ture Club C333 G. A. A. C333 Managers' Club C431 Commer- cial Club S. I ordan Perlman Orchestra CZ. 3, 45: Intramurals CZ5. Grace Petzel Transferred from Lakewood High School C253 Ro-Lo Club C3, 45. Sheldon M. Pierson Pan-American Club CZ, 3. 45, Treasurer C45: Corridor Guard CZ5g Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Forum Club CZ. 35: Student Dis- cussion Club CZ, 35: Amateur Radio Club C35: Heights Broad- casters C45. Richard lohn Polcar Football CZ, 45: In- tramurals CZ5: Corri- dor Guard C3, 455 H-Club C45. Constance Powell Student Council CZ, 351 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35: Ap- prentice Players CZ5: Senior Literary Club C3, 45, President C45: Heights Players C3, 45: National Thespians, Secretary, Treasurer C453 Girls' Cabinet C451 G. A. A. C45: Corridor Guard C45. Lucy Price Friendship Club CZ. 3, 451 Heights Play- ers CZ5: Assembly Committee CZ5: Li- brary Club CZ5: Heights Round Table C35: Heights Broad- casters C35: Junior Red Cross Club C35: Corridor Guard C45. Those busy little bees, Sally DuGar and Liz Eaddy, doing a wonderful job of filing. CBe- hind bars ugain.j .i if Hr F ,, -, . : . 'Gi '4l0' I r si ,hwy y 49 I. Daniel Peteriohn Baseball CZ5 3 Foot- ball CZ5: Intramurals C3, 453 Boosters' Club C35 3 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45, Secretary C45 3 Corridor Guard C45. Elaine Pickus Mariorie Pirtle Girls' Cabinet CZ, 35 1 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45, President C45: Junior Literary Club CZ, 35, President C35, G. A. A. Cz, 3. 45: Senior Literary Club C453 Boosters' Club C45: National Honor Society C45. Joseph Polizzi Commercial C l u b C35: A Cappella Choir C45 1 Boys' Glee Club C45. Elizabeth I. Pratt Donald. W. Prideaux Corridor Guard CZ5 3 Track C353 Ro-Lo Club C3, 453 Ama- teur Radio Club C45. Ruth A. Peterson Boosters' Club CZ5 2 G. A. A. CZ, 35 1 Friendship Club C35 1 Junior Literary Club C35 1 Corridor Guard C45 . Elizabeth Z. Pierce Friendship Club CZ, 35 1 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C45. David A. Pitman Intramurals CZ5 5 Cor- ridor Guard C3, 45. Marilyn Pomeroy Samuel Pressman Cadet Band CZ5: Marching Band CZ, 3, 45 3 Concert Band C3, 45 . Charlotte Prince Riding Club CZ. 35: Girls' Cabinet CZ, 3. 45, Secretary C45: Inter-Club Council CZ, 35: G.' A. A. CZ53 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45, Junior Literary Club C351 Senior Literary Club C3, 45: Caldron Staff C45. Patricia Ann Prucha Student Council CZ51 Heights Players CZ. 45: Little Symphony CZ, 3,451 Crest Staff CZ, 3, 453 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Na- tional Honor Society C3, 45, Vice President C453 Quill and Scroll C3, 453 Symphony Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: Senior Literary Club C3. 45 3 Music Appre- ciation Club C45. Sue Quint G. A. A. CZ, 351 Friendship Club CZ. 351Ro-Lo Club C35 : Junior Red Cross Club C45 3 History C l u b C45. Claude S. Rebeck Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 451 Amateur Radio Club C3, 45: Track C3, 453 Cross Coun- try Track C353 Ger- man Club C35 3 Chess Club C45 3 Gym Lead- ers' Class C45. David Jay Richards Intramurals CZ. 3. 453 Ro-Lo Club C3, 453 Track C3, 45: Cross Country Track C3, 451 Corridor Guard C3, 453 Gam- ma Hi-Y C45. William H. Rider Intramurals CZ, 3, 451 Cross Country Track C3, 45: Track C3, 453 Ro-Lo Club my Marvin B. Robinson Intramurals CZ. 3. 45: A. S. C. C3, 45: Heights Round Table C451 Chess Club. President C451 Inter- Club Council C451 Gym Leaders C45. ii. . I f, Giving out with a dust cloth and helping with the labor shortage, Dave Barrett lets a little sunshine in. is Q .4 ...J r . W . . . M it if ,' sf T . 1 -1-ar -, ,aw 'JJS 59 , .. A vw...-rw-inf? S Q s S s i' , lu . 'E efr ,. if . ,. p 3 mf' , 7 ' 50 rw- fe . '33, -., . . Randall Puckett Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Tennis CZ51 Intramurals CZ, 351 Bowling Club CZ5 1 Track C3, 45 3 H-Club C3, 45 1 Noon Movie Guard C451 Student Council C45 3 Gym Leaders' Club C45. Iosephine A. Radice G. A. A. C252 Cor- ridor Guard CZ, 35 3 Esperanto Club CZ5 2 Managers' Club C351 Girls' Glee Club C35 1 Inter-Club Council C451 Junior Red Cross Club C453 Black and Gold Staff C45. lack Rebman Symphony Orchestra CZ, 3, 453 Little Symphony CZ, 3, 45: Orchestra Staff CZ, 3, 453 Solo and Ensem- ble Club CZ, 3, 451 Music Appreciation Club CZ, 45 3 National Honor Society C451 Track C451Gym Leaders' Class C45. Miner L. Richards Track CZ, 353 Cross Country Track C351 Concert Band CZ, 3, 451 Pan-American Club C451 Rifle Club C45. Gloria Rippner G. A. A. CZ51 A. S. C. C3, 45: Heights Round Table C3, 451 Friendship Club C351 Junior Literary Club C353 Senior Literary Club C451 Corridor Cuard C451 National Honor Society C45. fllerle I. Rogen Ping Pong Club CZ, 35: History Club C3, 453 Disaster Corps C45 1 Pan-American Club C45. Iim Quinn Cadet Band CZ51 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 453 Delta Hi-Y CZ, 353 Ro-Lo Club C353 Boosters' Club C45. Dorothy Rawson G. A. A, CZ, 3, 451 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Junior Liter- ary Club CZ5 1 Boost- ers' Club C353 Stu- dent Council C453 Managers' Club C45. Leba Reese Friendship Club CZ, 35 1 Heights Round Table C3, 45: A. S. C, C45 1 Music Appre- ciation Club C453 Corridor Guard C45 3 Boosters' Club C45. Paul M. Rider Visual Education Club CZ51 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Amateur Radio Club C353 A Cappel- la Choir C453 Boys' Glee Club C451 Inter- Music Council C451 Gym Leaders' Class C45- Eileen Ritchie G. A, A. CZ, 3, 451 Cadets C3, 453 Stu- dent Council C3, 451 Boosters' Club C451 Friendship Club C451 Inter-Club Council C453 Yellow Jackets C451 Cafeteria Guard C45 George W. Rogers Student Council CZ, 3. 45, Treasurer C453 Boosters' Cl u b CZ, 35: Music Apprecia- tion Club CZ51 Her- mes Staff Assembly Committee CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ. 3, 451 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Madrigal Singers C3, 453 Inter- Music Council C45, Vice President. Treas- urer C453 Caldron Staff C45. Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Barbara Roscoe Marc Ross Intramurals CZ, 3, 431 Ping Pong Club CZ, 331 Corridor Guard CZ, 43: Crest Staff C3, 43 1 Quill and Scroll C43 1 Pan- American Club C43 1 Boosters' Club C43 3 A. S. C. C43. Ierome B. Rothstein Transferred fr o m Glenville High School C231 Intramurals CZ, 3, 431 Student Coun- cil C33: A. S. C. C3, 43: Cross Country Track C33: Chess Club C431 Corridor Guard C43. Robert Melvin Rubin Student Council CZ, 33 1 Football CZ, 3. 43 1 Basketball CZ, 3, 43' Track CZ 3 43' Mariorie Rose Music Appreciation Club CZ31 Student Council C33 : National Honor Society C33 : Senior Literary Club C431 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C43. Marvin Ross Marching Band CZ, 3, 431 Pep Band CZ, 3, 431 Intramurals CZ, 3, 431 Swimming CZ3: Inter-Music Council C431 Gym Leaders Class C43. Patricia Rowland Riding Club CZ, 331 Inter-Club Council C235 Corridor Guard CZ, 433 Student Council CZ31 Junior Literary Club C33 1 Senior Literary Club C3, 43, Secretary, Treasurer C431 Cal- dron Staff C43. Peter Sachs Visual Education Club CZ, 33: Amateur Radio Club CZ3. H-Club C3, 4,3 CYCOIL ,V A is ridor Guard C3, 43. Robert Louis Saslaw Forum CZ31 Peace Council CZ3: Student Discussion Club C23: Crest Staff C3, 435 A. S. C. C3. 431 National Honor Soci- ety C3. 43. President C431 Quill and Scroll C431 Student Council C431 Heights Round Table C43. Anne Elizabeth Schein Heights Players CZ31 Music Appreciation Club C33 1 Senior Lit- erary Club C331 Black and Gold Staff C432 Friendship Club C43. Lois lane Schabitzer Junior Red Cross Club C43. Ruth Lucille Scheurinq Friendship Club CZ, 3, l'3f G. A. A, C3,. Harvey Rosner Intramurals CZ, 3, 431 Basketball CZ3. Mary Louise Rothman Friendship Club C21 33 1 Riding Club C231 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 431 Junior Literary Club C33 1 Boosters' Club C3, 43: Music Appre- ciation Club C331 Pan-American Club C331 A. S. C. C431 Corridor Guard C43 . David Rubin Music Appreciation Club C231 Peace Council CZ, 431 Stu- dent Discussion Club, Secretary CZ, 431 Heights Players C3, 431 Heights Round Table C3, 431 Stage Crew C431 Corridor Guard C43. George Sanow Intramurals CZ, 3, 431 Football C3, 432 Track C3, 431 H- Club C431 Corridor Guard Lois Ruth Schambs Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 431 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 43, Secretary C3, 43: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 431 Junior Red Cross Club C3, 432 Junior Literary Club C331 Cadets C3, 431 Corridor Guard Thelma Schinaqle Friendship Club C3, 431 Pan-American C333 Commercial Club C43. Senigrg JUNE . . 1943 Wilunne Schneider Ro-Lo Club CZ, 351 Marching Band CZ, 3, 45 3 Concert Band CZ, 3, 45: Band and Orchestra Staff CZ5: Band Staff C3, 45: Military Band C353 Apprentice Players CZ5 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club CZ, 3, 45: Choral Speaking CZ5 3 Heights Players C3, 453 Secretary of Red Cross H i gh School Unit Gwendoline Schofield Friendship Club CZ53 Library Club C3, 45 3 Motion Picture Club C45. Donna Schwartz Transferred from John Marshall High School C351 Friend- ship Club C35: G. A. A. C35. Beryl S. Seegel Orchestra CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Caldron Staff CZ, 3, 45 1 Marching Band 3, 453 Band and Or- chestra Staff C3, 453 Little Symphony C3, 45: Music Apprecia- tion Club C45 3 Pep Band C451 Concert Band C45: Inter- Music Council C45 3 National Honor Socie- YY C45- Ronald R. Segel Visual Education Club CZ, 3, 45, President C453 Heights Players CZ, 3, 452 Orchestra C252 Stage Crew CZ, 3, 45 3 T. N. T. CZ5: Assembly Committee C35 3 Incendiary Bomb Squad C45. William I. Sekola Ir. Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Pan-American Club Ira Schobel Intramurals CZ, 35: Corridor Guard CZ5. Forrest Schregardus Esperanto Club CZ53 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Managers' Club CZ, 3, 45 3 French Club C3, 45 3 Corri- dor Guard C45 3 Noon Movie Guard C453 National Honor Soci- ety Marlin L. Schwartz Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Football CZ5: Swimming CZ53 His- tory Club C35. Iudith Ann Seelbach Ro-Lo Club CZ, 35: Friendship Club CZ, 353 Girls' Glee Club CZ5 3 Pan-American Club, President C353 Vice President C45: Boosters' Club C3, 45 3 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Inter-Club Council C3, 451 Stu- dent Council C451 Assembly Committee C45 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C453 Inter- Music Council C45. Donald Seidman Intramurals CZ, 3, 45: Symphony Or- chestra CZ, 3, 45: Track CZ5: Music Appreciation Club C3, 453 Band and Orchestra Staff C3, 45: A. S. C. C45: P e p B a n d C45 2 Marching Band C451 Boosters' Club C453 Caldron Staff Marilyn Selzer Motion Picture Club C453 Friendship Club C45. ra- Ierry Schoen Football CZ, 45 3 Bas- ketball CZ, 3, 45 3 Intramurals C3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C3, 451 H-Club C453 Cafeteria Guard C453 Commercial Law Club C45' Walter Schumacker Corridor Guard C3 , 45. Robert W. Scrannage Swimming Team Manager CZ, 35: Ro- Lo Club CZ5 3 Heights Players C3, 45: Stage Crew C3, 453 Incen- diary B o m b Squad C353 Assembly Com- mittee C45 3 National Thespians C45 . Donald L. Seqel Visual Education Club CZ. 3, 45, Vice Presi- dent C45: Heights Players CZ, 3, 451 Orchestra CZ5 3 Stage Crew CZ, 3, 45: T. N, T. CZ5: As- sembly Committee C35 3 Incendiary Bomb Squad C45. Dorolhy Louise Seiler G. A. A. CZ5 3 Friend- ship Club CZ5: Jun- ior Literary Club CZ, 353 Senior Literary Club C3, 45: Boost- ers' Club CZ, 3, 452 Girls' Cabinet CZ, 3, 45, Treasurer C453 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Assembly Com- mittee C453 Music Appreciation Club C453 Inter-Music Council, Secretary C453 Caldron Staff C453 Black and Gold Stalf C45: Inter-Club Council C45. Leonard Sessler Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 National Honor Society C3, 45, Treas- urer C453 Boosters' Club C45: Managers' Club C452 Corridor Guard C453 Cheer Leader, Carolyn Schaket Patricia Shea Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 G, A. A. C3, 452 Managers' Club C353 Student Council C45 3 Boosters' Club C453 Friendship Club C45 3 Corridor Guard C45 3 Intramurals CZ, 35. David Shurtleff Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Swimming C353 Hermes Staff CZ53 Corridor Guard C453 Gym Leaders' Class C45. Sheldon Singer Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard C353 Rifle Club C45. Morton S. Smith Symphony Orchestra CZ, 35: Little Sym- phony CZ, 35: Intra- murals CZ, 3, 453 Music Appreciation Club C353 A. S. C. C45' Antoinette Sortino Friendship Club C Z, 35. The three stooges-pardon us, we mean students-Jordan, Seidman, and Seegel slewing their respective lives away. 53 Nanette S. Shapiro lack B. Sharer Esperanto Club CZ5: Friendship Club C35: Commercial C 1 u b C453 Senior Literary Club C453 National Honor Society C45. Ralph H. Sherman Transferred fr o m Glenville High School C253 Intramurals C3, 453 Gym Leaders' Class C45. Lawrence I. Siegel Football CZ, 3, 453 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 Track CZ, 353 Cor- ridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ. 3, 45: Band CZ5: Noon Movie Guard C3, 453 History Club C453 H-Club C45. Frances Slinde G. A. A. CZ, 35 3 Boosters' Club CZ5 9 Corridor Guard C3, 453 T. N. T. CZ5. Virginia Ann Smith Girls' Cabinet CZ53 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Junior Liter- ary Club CZ, 352 Boosters' C l u b C3, 45: Senior Literary Club C3, 45: G. A. A. C3, 45: Junior Red Cross Club C45: Corridor Guard C45. William H. Sparker Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard CZ5 3 Golf Team C353 Heights Broadcasters C3, 453 Boys' Glee Club C3, 453 Heights Round Table C35 3 Black and Gold Staff C3, 45 3 Choral Speak- ing C351 Boys' Lead- er Class C453 Ama- teur Radio Club C45. Track CZ, 3, 453 In- tramurals CZ53 Swim- ming Team CZ, 3, 453 Cafeteria Guard CZ, 353 Noon Movie Guard C3, 453 Cor- ridor Guard C453 H-Club C3, 45, Vice President C453 Epsi- lon Hi-Y, Secretary C45. Mary Eileen Sheron Transferred from Ursuline Academy CZ5: Ro-Lo Club C3, 45: Junior Red Cross Club C3, 451 Friendship Club C453 Boosters' Club C45. Doris May Simpson Marching Band CZ, 3. 45 3 Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 453 Pep Band C45 3 Little Symphony C45: Orchestra C453 Music Appreciation Club C453 Friendship Club C45. Philip Burke Smith Transferred from Col- linwood High School C352 Boys' Glee Club C45- Bill Smith Wistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 353 Intramurals CZ, C3 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45. William D. Spector Cadet Band CZ5! Marching B a n d CZ, 35 3 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 2 Concert Band C3, 453 Pep Band C35 3 Boosters' Club C35 . Gloria E. Sperber Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 45 3 Junior Red Cross Club C353 Friendship Club C453 Boosters' Club 547. Carol Ann Spieqle Friendship Club CZ. 3, 453 Boosters' Club C3, 45: A, S. C. C3, 453 Crest Staff C3, 45. William Stearns Orchestra CZ53 Ama- teur Radio Club CZ5 3 Cross Country Track CZ, 3, 45: Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45, Treas- urer, President C451 H-Club C3, 45 3 Track C45. Helen Stein Symphony Orchestra CZ, 45: Boosters' Club CZ5: Motion Picture Club C3, 45: Junior Red Cross Club C3, 45: Black and Gold Staff C453 Na- tional Honor Society C45. Howard H. Stevens Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club C353 Boys' Glee Club C3, 45: A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Stu- dent Council C452 Assembly Committee C45: Inter-Music Council C453 Music Appreciation Club C453 Gym Leaders' Class C453 Track C45. Ioan Stone Junior Literary Club C35 3 Pan-American Club C351 G. A. A. C453 Friendship Club C45: Motion Picture Club, Secretary C45, E Bill Glick, badly in need of help, is being assisted into his graduation finery by several admiring girls. ,A-an 54 Richard Spero Visual Education Club CZ, 352 Amateur Radio Club CZ53 Football C3, 453 German Club C351 Track C3, 45: Intra- murals C3, 453 H- Club C45. Howard I. Squance Ro-Lo Club CZ5: Noon Movie Guard CZ, 351 Cross Coun- try Track CZ53 Delta Hi-Y CZ, 35. Presi- dent C353 Junior Red Cross Club C453 ln- tramurals C45. Lita Stecker Friendship Club CZ53 Girls' Glee Club CZ5 3 Madrigal Singers C3. 45 3 A Cappella Choir C3, 453 Heights Broadcasters C45: Junior Red Cross Club 445 3 Music Apprecia- tion Club C45. Kathryn A. Steinhilber Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45, Secretary C453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club CZ, 3. 45: Cadets C3, 453 Junior Literary Club C353 Student Council C353 Caldron Staff C45. Marge Stieqlitz G. A. A. CZ5 3 Friend- ship Club CZ, 45: Commercial C l u b C45. Donald R. Stranahan Corridor Guard C35. William Spero Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Student Discus- sion Club CZ, 351 Corridor Guard CZ, 35 3 Forum CZ5 3 Pan- American C l u b C3, 45. Marilyn Stark Fred E. Steqer Transferred from Lakewood High School C35 : Intra- murals C45. Marian Stemme Friendship Club C453 Junior Red Cross Club C45 3 Heights Round Table C45. Lucy Stone Girls' Cabinet CZ, 3. 45, President C453 Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45, Treasurer C45 3 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Vice President C353 Junior Literary Club CZ, 35. Secretary C353 Boosters' Club C3, 453 Cadets C3, 453 Caldron Staff C3, 453 Senior Literary Club C3, 45: Ro-Lo Club CZ5. Margaret Sullivan Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Virginia Sumner R0-Lo Club 1253 Life Saving Club 13. 45: Caldron Staff 13. 45: Swimming Ca- dets 145: Corridor Guard 145. Emest Tallisman Basketball 12, 3, 45: A, S. C. 12, 3, 451 Intramurals 12, 3. 45: Student Council 145- Phyllis Arlene Teaford Ro-Lo Club 12, 35: Junior Red Cross Club 145: G. A. A. 145. Marion Tobey Friendship Club 12. 3, 45 : Corridor Guard 125 3 Ro-Lo C l u b 125 : Boosters' Club 12. 3. 45: G. A. A. 13, 45 1 Girls' Glee Club 135 : A Cappella Choir 145 : Caldron Staff 145. Patricia Trester G. A. A. 145: Ro-Lo Club 145. Lucille Ungar Friendship Club 12. 3, 45: Ro-Lo Club 125- Mary Sutton Friendship Club 12. 3, 45: Ro-Lo Club 12. 35: Boosters' Club 12. 3. 45: Managers' Club 145: Junior Red Cross Club 145. Marge Deverley Tanqer G. A. A. 12. 3. 45: Ro-Lo Clu b 125 : Friendship Club 125: Life Saving Club 13, 45: Motion Picture Cl u b 135 : Modern Dance Club 135 : Yel- low Jackets 1451 Swimming Cadets 145: National Honor Society 145: Pan- American Club 145: Disaster Corps 145. Albert Tepel Iames Hall Tolar Marching B a n d 12. 35: Cadet Band 125: Motion Picture Club 125 : Pep Band 13. 45 : Military B a n d 13. 45 1 Concert Band 13, 45: Orchestra 135. Shirley Tyler Friendship Club 12. 3. 45: Ro-l.o Club 12. 3.45: Junior Red Cross Club 13, 45. Philip Gilbert Urman Marching Band 12. 3. 45: Concert Band 12. 3, 45 3 lntramurals 12. 3, 45 I Black and Gold Staff 12. 3.45: Vis- ual Education C l u b 125: German Club. Vice President 135 Z Pep Band 145. ,af v ,S 3 Ai Q- -ar 4 fer at A - 'F Q5 .ajsggg . .Q . . at . h .,:. m at. '9- .a::rsag5,t - Vai. ' . wax if g re ,pi if 4 3, 32 319,- S fef. . ' 5. 2. af ra K rg, 5 'Zfiaf se. 1 1' i 5 .. if P fe' .fr 5 4 5 all 4 X.. at rag A. if A Y A Doris Swirsky Friendship Club 125: Music Appreciation Club 12, 35: Junior Red Cross Club 13. 45: Heights Players 13, 45: Senior Lit- erary C 1 u b 145: National Honor Soci- ety 145: National Thespians .1451 Heights Round Table 145 . Warren Taylor Visual Education Club 125: German Club 125 3 Ro-Lo Club 13. 45: Track 13, 45: Corridor Guard 13. 45: Cross Country Track 145. Eleanor Ann Thomas Girls' Cabinet 125 Q Marching B a n d 12. 35 : Band and Orches- tra Staff 135 : Concert B a nd 135: Ro-Lo Club 145: Senior Literary Club, Treas- urer 145 3 Friendship Club 145 . Iames Toth Leonard Ullmann Transferred from Col- linwood High School 145- Frances E. Vactor G. A. A. 13, 45: A. S. C. 13,451 Rid- ing Club 13. 45. President 145: Boost- ers' Club 135: Junior Red Cross Club 13. 45. Seniors JUNE . . 1943 Olga Ann Valasek Senior Literary Club C353 Swimming Club C353 Friendship Club C453 G. A. A. C453 Ro-Lo C l u b C45 3 National Honor Soci- ety C45. Spencer Wahl Symphony Orchestra CZ, 3, 451 Marching Band CZ, 451 Cadet Band C253 Military Band C253 Pep Band CZ, 35 3 Concert Band C35 3 Little Symphony C3, 45 3 Music Appre- ciation Club C45. Renee Wallach Corridor Guard C253 French Club C3, 45, Secretary C35 3 Heights Round Table C353 Junior Literary Club C353 Senior Literary Club C3, 45 3 Bowling Club C353 National Honor Society C3, 451 Pan-American Club C453 Editor of French Paper. Sunny Wattley G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Modern Dance Club C2, 353 Boosters' Club C25 3 Pan-Amer- ican Club CZ, 35, Iohn F. Weidman Carole R. Weinberger Commercial C l u b C253 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 453 Student Discussion Club C351 Boosters' C l u b C3, 45 3 Junior Red Cross Club 45. Eugene Vayda Heights Players CZ, 3, 45, Vice President C453 Corridor Guard CZ, 353 Student Council CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 National Thes- pians C3, 453 Inter- Club Council C3, 45. President C453 Forum Club C351 National Honor Society C45. Margery Wald Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 453 Riding Club CZ, 3, 453 Junior Lit- erary Club CZ, 353 National Honor Soci- ety C3, 453 Crest Staff C3, 453 Friend- ship Club C3, 451 Senior Literary Club C3, 45: A. S. C. C3, 453 Quill and Scroll C45- Bob Ward Orchestra CZ, 3, 45 3 Ro-Lo Club C353 Little Symphony C45. Roger Orrin Weager Football CZ, 3, 453 T. N. T. C253 A. S. C. C253 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Boosters' Club C253 Cafeteria Guard C253 Track C3, 45 3 G a m m a Hi-Y C3, 45, Vice President C35, Presi- dent C451 Combined Hi-Y Treasurer C453 N o o n Movie Guard C3, 453 Corridor Guard C3, 451 H- Club C45. Earle B. Weiner Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45 3 Ro-Lo Club C35 3 Apprentice Players C253 Noo n Movie Gua rd C353 Intra- murals C45. Donna M. Weingarden Friendship Club C2, 45 3 Ro-Lo Club C453 Music Appreciation Club C45. sm as S.. +3 WU' Herbert F. Wagner Ro-Lo Clu b C25 3 Marching B a n d CZ, 351 Concert B a n d C2, 35 3 Intramurals CZ, 45 3 Fencing Club C35 J Riding C l u b C35- Iune Walker G. A. A. C25 3 Candy Sales CZ, 353 Friend- ship Club C2, 3, 453 Junior Literary Club CZ, 353 Senior Liter- ary club C3,-15: Cor- ridor Guard C45. Mildred Wasserman Friendship Club CZ, 35 3 Boosters' C l u b C3, 453 Corridor Guard C453 Pan- American Club C45. Carol Wear Anita Weinberg Motion Picture Club C452 Friendship Club C45- Norman Weinstein Music Appreciation Cl u b CZ, 3, 45 3 Forum Club CZ53 Managers' Club CZ, 353 Hermes Staff C35, Secretary and Exchange Editor C35 . Milton H. Weinstein Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Junior Red Cross Club 145 : Corridor Guard 145 : Bowling Club 135. Lucille Mae Weiss Esperanto Club 125: Friendship Club 13, 45: A. S. C. 135: Choral Speaking 135 : Pan-American Club 135 : Music Apprecia- tion Club 13, 45: French Club 13. 45: Junior Red Cross Club 145: Inter-Club Council 145: Heights Round Table 145, Secretary 145: Corri- dor Guard 145, Mo- tion Picture Club 145. Margaret Wendt Esperanto Club 125: Student Council 13, 45: Riding Club 135: Ro-Lo Club 135, G. A. A. 145 Friendship Club 145. Eleanor I. Westbrook Friendship Club 125: Concert Band 13, 45 : Pep Band 13, 45: Military Band 135: Little Symphony 13, 45 3 Orchestra 13, 45 : G. A. A. 145 : March- ing Band 145: Music Appreciation Club 145. Ruric Wiggins Perrin K. Winchell Football 12, 3, 45 : Track 12. 3, 45: I-I-Club 145: Alpha Hi-Y 13, 451 Corri- dor Guard 13, 45 : Cafeteria Guard 135 : N o o n Movie Guard 145. Oh what is so rare as a day in M11y? Judy Seelbach and Q Dot Haynes relax in the 5 again attaching their studies. spring sunshine before once ' i ai '33 I V i QQ' 'i ,,,2,.'9, ff- - 'Y . I a la - 5 , . l 57 Stanley Weinstein Corridor Guard 12, 35: History Club 13, 45: Disaster C o r p s 13, 45. Larry H. Weissenberger Assembly Committee 125: Concert Band 12, 3, 45: Symphony Orchestra 12. 3, 45: Little Symphony 12, 3, 45: Marching Band 12, 3, 45: Pep Band 12, 45: Mili- tary Band 12, 3, 45: Intramurals 12, 3, 45 3 Band and Orches- tra Staff 12, 3, 45: Corridor Guard 125: Solo and Ensemble Club 12, 3, 45: 12, 3, 45: Drum Major 13. 45: Boost- ers' Club 145: A. S. C. 145: Pan-Ameri- can Club 145: Radio Code Corps 145: Track 145: Inter- Music Council 145. Bette Zaye Wertz Transferred fr o m Portsmouth, Ohio 145- Paul D. Whiteman Marching Band 12, 3. 45: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Concert Band qi, 45. Carl E. Willman Ping Pong Club 135. Ivan Winston Cross Country Track 1252 R0-Io Club 13, 45: Black and Gold Staff 145. Gerald Weinzimmer Boosters' Club 12, 3, 45: Band 12, 35: Delta Hi-Y 12. 35: Intramurals 12, 3, 45: Pan-American Club 135: Corridor Guard 145. Richard S. Wells Ro-I.o Club 125: In- tramurals 12, 3, 45. Gloria M. Westphal Biology Club 12. 3, 45, Secretary 125: Friendship Club 12, 3, 451 Boosters' Club 12, 45: G. A. A. 12, 3, 45: Cadet Band 1251 Marching Band 12, 3, 45: Concert Band 12, 3, 45: Music Appreciation Club 13, 451 Heights Players 13, 45: Band Staff 145: Amateur Radio Club 135 : Ro- Lo Club 135. Marge Wickham G. A. A. 12, 35: Ro-I.o Club 12, 3, 45: Yellow Jackets 13, 45: Managers' Club 135: Life Sav- ing Club 13, 45. Sec- retary 13. 45: Swim Cadets 145, Secretary 145. Betty Lou Wilson G. A. A. 12, 3, 457 Boosters' Club 12, 3. 45: Friendship Club 12, 3, 45: Junior Red Cross Club 13, 45: Modern Dance Club 135: Junior Foreign Affairs Club 145 5 Cheerleader 145. Iohn Wise Sgnfigys JUNE . . 1943 Hugh F. M. Wiliich Corridor Guard CZ, 35: Motion Picture Club CZ5 3 History Club CZ53 Hermes Staff C3, 451 Inter- Club Council C3, 45 3 Boys' Glee Club C35 3 Student Council C451 Track C453 Gamma Hi-Y C45 7 Heights Round Table, Treas- urer C45. Harry Wong Track CZ, 3, 45: Intramurals CZ, 35 3 Corridor Guard C45. Robert Young A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 Baseball Manager CZ. 353 Boosters' Club CZ, 353 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Heights Round Table C351 H-Club C453 Pan-American Club C45. Gloria Marilyn Zolin Friendship Club CZ5 3 Junior Literary Club CZ. 357 Heights Round Table C35 3 Boosters' Club C35 3 Heights Players C353 Motion Picture Club. President C45 3 Corri- dor Guard C45 I Black and Gold Staff C453 Junior Red Cross Club C45 . Phyllis Waldman Boosters' C l u b CZ. 35 3 Junior Literary Club 4351 Senior Literary Club C3, 453 Friendship Club C351 Commercial Club C3. 453 Library C l u b C45. Wilma Woehrman Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45 3 Hermes Staff CZ5: Junior Literary Club C353 Girls' Glee Club C353 Junior Red Cross Club C45. Lois Zeit G. A. A. CZ5: Girls' Cabinet C35 3 Riding Club C351 Friendship Club C3. 45: Junior Literary Club C35 3 Senior Literary Club C3, 45. Ellin Zucker Friendship Club CZ. 35 3 Boosters' C l u b CZ, 35: Girls' Glee Club CZ. 35: A Cap- pella Choir C45: Esperanto Club CZ5: Choral Speaking CZ5: Junior Literary Club C353 A. S. C. C3. 45: Senior Literary Club C3. 453 Heights Round Table C3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C45: Music Appreciation Club 445. Naomi Wollinsky Marching Band CZ, 3, 45 3 Cadet Band CZ52 Orchestra CZ, 3, 451 Friendship Club CZ5: Music Appreciation Club CZ. 35: Concert Band C453 Band and Orchestra Staff C45. Harold I. Yaqed Orchestra CZ. 353 Football CZ5: Corri- dor Guard CZ5. Earl M. Zola Intramurals C3, 453 Corridor Guard W. Balson Smith Marching Band CZ53 Cadet Band CZ53 Concert Band C353 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45. Szmlwz' .Baja IGH SCHOOL marks an outstanding part of the space of one's life. During this time, fellows and girls have some of the finest experiences together that they will ever enjoy. lt is not the tests and the long hours of homework that remain with thoughts of high school, but rather pleasant memories of colorful football games and hilarious victory dances. Some call it social gathering, but at Heights it's Student Life. lt re- minds one of his first date or of the fine times had at student plays and dances. For many Heights seniors, it offers moments of relaxation and thoughtful contemplation before they enter into the service of their country. Student life gives to these young men an opportunity to Work with other people. ln high school, Precedent has shown that student life is necessary to- day for molding alert and competent citizens of the future. Whether in peace or in War, one thing is certain: Student Life will exist, although altered' by the grim restrictions of a trou bled nation. JANUARY MARTHA SCHMITT WILLARD BROWN JUNE FRANCES CROFTS ALAN DAVIS awww? Q ISTINGUISHED, clean-cut Bill Brown received a final tribute from his classmates when he was voted the outstanding graduate of the January Class. Well liked by all who knew him, he made many friends through his activities. During his entire career at Heights he was an active member of the Crest staff, and was Edi- tor-in-Chief in his senior year. Athletically and scholasti- cally, Bill was successful in whatever he pursued. He Was president of the National Honor Society and a member of the Track and Swimming Teams. He was also an active member of the Student Council and was taken into the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society. By keeping his activi- ties varied and having high ideals, Bill unquestionably deserved this honor. OPULAR, intelligent, and attractive might well de- scribe Martha Schmitt, the outstanding girl graduate of the January Class. While at Heights she partici- pated in the Girls Athletic Association and was a mem- ber of the swimming and tennis clubs. Literary ability enabled Marty to be active in both the Junior and Senior Literary Clubs. Furthering this talent she worked on the Black and Gold Staff. She was in the Modern Dance and Friendship Clubs and president of the Junior Foreign Affairs Council. On account of her high scholas- tic record, her fine character, and her ability as a leader she was elected to the National Honor Society in her Junior year. These qualities make Marty a truly outstanding graduate. ALL, blond Alan Davis ended his high school career with flying colors when he was chosen the out- standing June graduate. During his three years at Heights Al was outstanding in the Student Council, being elected to the presidency of that body in his senior year. Athletically, he achieved honor and glory for his school through his service on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. A notable accomplishment was being a member of the H-Club throughout his stay at Heights as well as being a member of the National Honor Society. Alan was also active in the Forum Club and the General War Council, and while a junior, was president of his class. Adhering to high ideals, he was president of Wist- goma Hi-Y, and was elected president of Beta Hi-Y in his senior year. There is no doubt but that Alan deserved this honor, as he received more favorable votes than any former student given this awardj APABLE, intelligent Frances Crofts was linally voted the outstanding girl graduate of the June Class in appreciation for her line work at Heights. An ardent member of Heights Players for three years, Franny was elected president for her senior year. Sup- porting her school, she was both secretary and treasurer of the Boosters Club. Frances was not only a member of the Junior and Senior Literary Clubs, but associate editor of the Crest, possessing high literary ability. Scholasti- cally, she was a success, being a member of the National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll. She was also a representative to the Student Council and elected to the National Thespian Society, due to her dramatic talent. Fine character, poise, and friendship helped her to achieve this distinctive honor. Shaded feacfwzfi Alan Davis President Student Council L ucy Stone President Girls' Cabinet Mary Lou Fast Vice-President Student Council Bill Lindquist President January Class Willard Brown President N. I-I. S. I Tom Rogers President Combined I-Ii-Y Tom Fulton President H-Club Charles Lowe Editor-in-Chief Black and Gold Eileen Burrer Editor-in-Chief I I Black and Gold II George Rogers Treasurer Student Council Merle Bairstow President G. A. A. Walter Grugle President Boosters' Club Peter Loveland Editor-in-Chief l943 Caldron Marge Pirtle President Friendship Club Janet Wohlw'erth Editor-in-Chief Black and Gold I Henry Einstein Editor-in-Chief Black and Gold II Sally DuGar Secretary Student Council Mark O'Neill President June Class Robert Saslaw President N. I-I. S. II Bill Gunton President Combined Hi-Y Bob .Iackett Head Captain Corridor Guard Eugene Vayda President I Inter-Club Council Julianne Purvis Editor-in-Chief 1943 Crest Seniaa fjaam Sorry, bub, but my program says that this dance is with your girl! It does not! I'zJe got her name on my program. You're crazy! ND so we leave the two happy Romeos battling furiously over their Juliet. Where? Why, the Senior Prom-the biggest Heights social event-long anticipated and long remembered. January 21, at 8:30 on the dot, the magically transformed and unrecognizable Girls Gym became not the scene of basketball or volleyball games, but a softly lighted ballroom where Heights' Cinderel- las and Prince Charmings--or to be less technical, gals and their fellas-formally ushered in the Sen- ior Prom. The ollicial opening of the Prom was the Grand March, led by those sharp class Presi- dents Cboth styled by Esquire j Bill Lindquist and Mark O'Neill and their respective dates. As the March came to an end, each fellow re- ceived a dance program and a gardenia for his date. No sooner did the couples receive their programs, than a scene of pandemonium resulted as dances were exchanged and programs were hurriedly filled in. Then, to the scintillating rhythm of Larry Harmon, his drums, and his orchestra, dancing held sway. lc Q 'mi' I ,pre S f .Swmq Sfufl' Come one, come all, To the Junior Informal. Punch and pretzels are over here, And records are by Groff and Tearef' ND so, on the night of March 20th, 1943, more than 100 Heights students enjoyed themselves at the annual Junior Informal. The Girls' Gym was the place and the refreshments in- cluded heaps of crunchy pretzels and rich orange punch flavored with generous portions of delicious pineapple sherbet. The dance was under the super- vision of Miss Wallace and a committee including Norman Larson and Dave Ayars, the Junior Class presidents. Although it was not fully supported by the Juniors, loyal Heights hep-cats from all classes helped make it a success. The S14 profit was put in the Class fund. The Boosters score again! Wouldn't you know those fresh-air fiends would pick the first nice day to hold their party in the breezy Little Theatre. That was it, the last day of March, with recordings by those special swingers, Andreas and Puckett. The food was planned by those energetic leaders of refreshment committee. It was another special the club, Wally Grugle and Milly Peck, head of the after-school event and fun for all. 1 4 nf! Gancwh ATRIOTIC music held sway this year in the repertoire of the nationally famous Heights Band. Eye-opening spectacles at the football games, such as a moving tank formation and an enormous Liberty Bell which really chimed, and the escorting of inductees to the Terminal were the contributions of the instrumental department to the morale effort of the war. On November 25, the combined Band and Orchestra gave a traditionally fine Annual Fall Pop Concert to a full house. March 19 saw the presenta- tion of the stirring, unparalleled Spring Orchestra Concert. Have you been hearing sweet sounds of Fingle's Cave and the stirring melody of 'AStars '55 Stripes Forever floating through the halls and corri- dors long after school hours? There you have the eX- planation to the height of keen perfection which is the tradition of the Heights Band and Orchestra. The custom of homecoming at the Christmas concert of the Heights Choir was given a military touch this year by the presence of so many alumni that were in uniforms of the armed forces. Following the beautiful and inspiring concert, all of the alumni assembled on the stage and then gave an impressive rendition of Emitte Spiritum Tuum . On March 20, The Lake Erie League Choir Festival was held with the Heights Choir demonstrating its superior abilities. Also included in the year's program was a network broadcast for the N. B. C. This was one of many broadcasts that have helped establish the Pan- American reputation of the Choir. At Commence- ment the Heights Choir again demonstrated fine per- fection and .excellent musicianship as they appeared for their final performance in a school year that will long be remembered by the members of the graduating class. . -...- ----.---- HEIGHTS PLAYERS Present a Farce by Brandon Thomas CHARLEY S AUNT Brazil, Where the Nuts Come Staged by Edward Mitchell Settings by Mr. Mitchell of characters Insane, FYI OVU ,.... to be the meaniefl ..,. South American relations! girl--woe is mel! ...................,.,........,. Miss i subject too large to discuss' 'WaoJaaZian4 EIGHTS Players under the leadership of Miss Dina Rees Evans and Mr. Edward Mitchell have always given first-rate theatrical performances. This year for their fall production, they presented the rollicking comedy 'ACharlie's Aunt with Mark O'Neill in the title role. Clad in striped petticoats and black skirts, puffing on I-lavana's best cigars, and coyly glancing at Frances Crofts and Jerry Powell, Mark headed the cast which gave the 1400 persons who attended, two evenings of solid laughter., The three-act comedy offered romance, fast dialogue, and two huge sets designed by Mr. Mitchellwas well as lines packed full of spicy humor. Murder, corpses and coffins were the topics of con- versation March 5th and 6th when the thrilling mur- der play Night Must Fall came to Heights. The mystery show was given during Theatre Victory Week to promote the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. Doris Swirsky's and Nancy Hole's performances were thrilling, Bob Johnson's was chilling, Marge Gelt- man's killing, and the whole show was professionally done. For the direction a slap on the back goes to Mitch . Heights Players are to be congratulated on their fine 1942-43 season. PN .ull IHUST Pills.. 65 While bewildered students from the National Honor Society and the Managers Club sat on the edges of their chairs trying to answer bewildering questions, the Second Ration Book Registra tion got under way. For those who didn't get an opportunity to help ration, a semi-vacation was in store, for classes were suspended during the afternoon for one week. However, this was only Point Rationing-butter, cheese, and meat were next on the list-as sparsely filled dinner tables have shown. Americas feet have long since ac- customed themselves to the limit of three pairs of shoes per year. The school plays an important part in the ration system of this city and is sometimes least mentioned when the credit is due. Teachers and students all over the country are always willing to do their part in the war effort. Our school can proudly say that it has done its job well. Cjp-I, IT j 'ea Wm Ranch On Monday, December 7, anniversary of Pearl Harbor, an inspiring pa- triotic assembly launched the Heights War Bond Drive, sponsored by the ln- ter-Music and Student Coun- cils. The bond drive opened Mon- day and lasted through Friday, December ll. During the Week the anticipated quota of 32,000 in stamps and bonds, set by the War Assembly Committee, was ex- ceeded by 335,000 making a grand total of some 337,000 Real sacri- fices on the part of teachers, parents, and students were a fundamental factor in this success-a victory for school and country. Each day the bonds and stamps were sold at patrioti- cally decorated booths in the front hall, second floor across from the Little Thea- ter, and in the cafeteria, fifth, sixth, and ninth periods by National Honor Society members. This is only one of the many activties that Heights students this year have put over more than one hundred per cent. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Galemfaa 8-As the 8:30 chimes again resound, another fall term begins its round. QSee Photoj 26-Heights journeyed to the Rangers' lair, Lakewood was hot-the Bengals fair. l-For 100W each homeroom did strive. We made it, and over, in the Red Cross Drive. CSee Photo. V 2-The Tigers were a fighting bunch until they met Lorain. They took it 30-0 and came home full of pain. 6-18-We willingly answer the Nation-wide call, by collecting scrap for the Axis' downfall. QSee Photoj 7-Each student to a house is sent, to distribute circulars for a cause well meant. l0--Playing their first game on the Heights field, The Railroaders forced our Tigers to yield. 12-20-The members of the CALDRON staff. and representatives too, campaigned one and all throughout the hall- I've bought a CAL- DRON, have you? l7-The First Tiger victory was seen, when Heights beat Elyria 20-14. 19-29-Heights High this week tops all records again, by surmounting the quota for the War Chest Campaign. 24--Traditional rivalry was again renewed, when Shaker at Heights was easily subdued. 29-The Girls' Hallowe'en Party went off with a bang! With the winning skit by the Beta gang. QSee Photoj 30-The students have fun on this joyous holi- day, while teachers sit at the N.E.O.T.A. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Galemlaa 31-A drenched Tiger team battled up and clown the field. Ended in a scoreless tieg to East we did not yield. CSee Photoj 5-To win the Paper Sale, each class had a chance. But the Juniors succeeded, so we gave them a dance. CS-ee Photoj 6 and 7-Mr. Mitchell directs another sellout play, the, hit, Charlie's Aunt , full of gags risque. 6-'Twas a crackling bonfire in a neighboring lot. The rally was line, the score it was not. CSee Photoj 7-On the Heights gridiron our Tiger burnt his paw. The score was 12-0, the game was with Shaw. l0-Our flagpole made a downward flight. No doubt it was a starved termite. CSee Photoj 14--A formal dance was given this fall. It was the annual Military Ball. 16-Donning slacks our Cabinet Cuties added cleaning to their duties. QSee Photoj 25-The auditorium was crowded to hear our Band. And it well deserved a rousing hand. 7-A Pearl Harbor Assembly started our War Bond Drive, and 337,000 helped keep freedom alive. ll-Today Glenn Miller and his band were on parade, in the CALDRON benefit movie Sun Valley Serenade. l7-Jean Baird and Chuck Ruff were declared quite the best-of the ten Sophomores in the Speech Contest. CSee Photol Dec. Dec, IO Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Galemfaa 23-A grand Christmas concert was sung by the Choir. The very best that Heights High could desire. 24-Oh, Christmas vacation was really swell. 4-And getting back to school was certainly . . . awful. ll-15-Happy Seniors don't need passes. lt's Privilege Week and they're cutting classes. 18-Rehearsing for Commencement with vigor and vim, left graduates comparing it to Senior 19-Schmitt and Brown in the Assembly both scored, each received the Outstanding Award. CSee Photob 21-The day of reckoning drew nigh, 'twas commencement night at old Heights High. CSee Photoj 23-Soft lights and m u sic, gardenias and orangeade. Yes children, that was the Senior Prom Cenadej . l7- First you knit two and then you purlf' It's not a knitting bee, but G.A.A. Sweater Girl. fSee Photoj 26-Heights auditorium rang with cheer after cheer: we won the basketball game with Shaw this year. 26-- Adam Forgas the whole school did en- trance. We learned he was an ad for the Gamma Dance. fSee Photoj l7-Such a colorful sight will never more be seen, when 2,000 lrish-minded are a wearin' o' the green. Galemfaa Mar. 20-Come Sophomore, Seniorvcome one and all? The whole school's invited to the Junior Informal, April 2-If our auditorium now c o n t a i n s a n occasional loose rafter, its because the HeClub Show produced its annual laughter. fSee Photoj April 19-23M-That Old Spring Fever has us all in a daze . . . Spring vacation came, the Board of Education be praisedl May l-The only dissenting note of the Flower Sale today: Why can't fellas wear flowers on the first of May? May 6-An annual banquet, each Dad gets a date- When Heights fathers and daughters celebrate. May l5-To our dear Alma Mammy we all say goodbye, with the Senior Farewell Dance at Old Heights High. May 24-28-It's Senior Privilege Week: and all that goes with that-Mmakes the teachers each wish he had a baseball bat. May 25-Why do a few students appear to be in the doldrums? They're the only ones who didn't buy their Caldrons. May 25 lP. MJ-If from room 212 you hear a hysterical laugh, it's only a collapsed member of the Caldron staff. June 3-The beaming students who are yelling- HAt last I'm freel Aren't escaped inmates of Alcatraz-Just the June class of '43, June 4-Seniors say happily, lt's the army for me, Al guess. Underclassmen mutter, Three months-then back in harness. fruit, two scrambled eggs, her weekly ration of bacon, toast, and cocoa. Joe was still asleep at 7:40 but was suddenly aroused by the flashbulb which aided in the photo. Joe modestly eats his VVheaties with sliced bananas. By 8:25, our hero and heroine have met and are next seen enter- ing the front hall with not much time to spare. Third period finds .Toe studying in the library without Hedy. Q At this point Iledy is in English Class.j ll Joe and Hedy Heights Go to School By Associated Press, In a late news bulletin, it was revealed that Heights High School students ex- perience an eventful day while un- der the new stepped-up program. lVe followed two such pupils through a day at the well-known high school. It began at GA5 for Hedy Heights, who, when the pic- ture at the left was taken, was brushing her pearly teeth in prep- aration for a light breakfast of The chimes strike their last morning sound and theress a stam- pede for the lunchroom. An ap- ple, a sandwich, and milk compose Hedy's noon meal. She's seen at the left, crunching the sandwich among intimate friends. The president of the Student Council, Alan Davis, is shown con- ferring over the future noon mov- ies with J oe, who is chairman of that committee. Before going to their afternoon tasks, Hedy and Joe enjoy the noon movie. fSee Photoj Your roving reporter hap- penecl into the Little 'l'heatre. where a lioosterls meeting was in progress. Hedy willingly responds to Presiflent lVally Grugle's re- quest for volunteers to sell XVar Bonds to Ileights pupils, who have already hought 3537.000 worth in one week alo11e. 4'One VVar Stamp per person is the aclmission, states Dick call fronigwell-Joe Heights, for instance! XVell, to make this story end happily. IIecly's hopes shall he fullillecl, heeause there's .loe dial- ing her 11u1nher now. XVhile it has been generally eoneerlecl that Joe and llecly are typical Heights stuclents. any sim- ilarity to persons living. flying. clraftefl. or dead-is purely CU- IXCIDENTALIYYI Knupp in response to .loe's in- quiry as Ilecly anal he relax at one ol' lleights' after school dances. Five oleloek and time to go home! fp They seem quite happy after such a strenuous rlayllj After a clay full of stuclies anal athletics, students tu1'n to thoughts ot' week-end dates. How many of you girls have sat at the lphone, pausing at your homework, as Ilecly is, hoping that you'll get a Your score keeper has been Dick Gearyg spotting players was Dick Felber, and your announcer has been Lenny Berger 74 Glam N normal, peaceful times, the energies of high school stu- dents are spent in leisurely pursuit. This year, l943, is a year of intense, feverish activity, not slow and easy com- placency. ldle pleasure has become subservient to mightier forces, the pressing demands of total War. Facing this fact, the numerous clubs of Heights have assumed the responsibility of making concrete contributions to the War effort. The desires and abilities of the individual groups dictate the types of Work adopted. This accounts for the wide variation, for included in its scope are the satisfaction of present-day War needs and the solutions to problems of rebuilding this shattered World. Each organization does a share, limited in the amount it can ac- complish by lack of time and of resources. Using the materials at hand, the Wide-awake clubs of Heights are adding their small portion to the power of the United Nations in lideir fight for freedom. OFFICERS SEIVIESTER I President Jayne Peterson Vice-President Eleanor Thomas Recording Secretary Pat Rowland Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Ballantine Treasurer Elaine Eldridge OFFICERS SEMESTER II President Constance Powell Vice-President Carolyn Robertson Recording Secretary Miriam XVeeks Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Ballantine Treasurer Pat Rowland Laughs in a literary way! TOP ROW: J. Miller, M. Huston, L. Fisher, R. Elmenthaler, S, Hansen, M. Howard, M, Gee, S. Dunbar, C. La Ganke. THIRD RONV: H. Lawrence, M. Altschul, S. DuGar. L. Stone, D. Haynes, M, Fast, C. McLarty, B. Howard. SECOND RONV: I. Ericson, J. Collins, M. Julian, J. Walker. R. London, M. Epstein, F. Kaplan, Miss Braselton. FRONT ROVJ: J. Cohen, L. Hersh, M. Kral, B. Green, D. Egner, F. Clayton, E. Bass, S., Coghlan. TOP ROXV: B. Nusbaum. D. Swirsky, E. Wright, D. Grant. V. Smith, D. Seiler, P. Prucha, R. Weinstock, M. Pirtle. THIRD ROW: H. Dougherty, L, Zeit, J. Arnoff, R. Ratner, M. Weidenthal, L. McLaughlin, F. Mendes. M. Wald. SECOND ROW: G. Ripner, E. Thomas, M. McAllister, M. Dawley, M. Ballantine, M. Weeks, C. Robertson, H. Meldher, J. Pearlman. FRONT ROW: R. Wallach, E. Zucker, N. Shapiro, D. Smart, P. Rowland, S. Sandler, P. Waldman, C. Prince. Sentara .ldiewaff Glad HAT is the club that all the upperclass girls. are craving to be in? How do you become one of the chosen few under Miss Braselton's wing? What is the purpose of this super club? Do you have to be somewhat of a superwoman to be ad- mitted? Why is Miss Braselton so intent on carry- ing a box of paper cups home after every meeting? Why do the boys at the U.S.O. centers look so well-fed recently? Why do the lucky members go home happy but still hungry? If one is lucky and smart enough to get a recom- mendation from her English teacher she may enter the inner-sanctum. Recent literature and movies really are discussed even though you may be skep- tical. Maybe you've heard of the paper cup short- age, but Miss Braselton is ahead of us all by washing her paper cups and using them again at the next meeting. The girls have been serving the home front by donating their refreshments to the U.S.O. centers. 76 TOP ROXV: J. Murphy, V. Sinclair, P. Little, B. Strong. S. Tallinger. J. Phillips, B. Forbes, S. Kern, P. Slensky, J. Grace. THIRD ROXV: B. Sheehan, B. Parker, V. Hill, S. Wasson. A. Alexander, N. Frolking, J Walker, M. Moss, H. Lyndall. SECOND ROW: IVI. Lipson, M. Manning, M. Walters, M. Molnar, A. Kopfi J. Gaffney, N. Lefiingwell. B. Prohaska, Miss Wallace. FRONT ROW: C. Blattner, J. Rundquist, C. Singer, S. OVBFICH, M. Peck. P. Thomson. M. Mayo. J. Criswell, M. Carlozzo. TOP ROXV: R. Spero. N. Zuckerman, V. Loeb, M. Eickhoff. E, Nixon. E. Miller. M. LaGanke. R. Killian A. Simmons. THIRD RONV: L. Greenwald. S. Bialosky, N. Sower, J. Lehman, IVI. Gerow, B. Jaffe, H. Shen- ker. R. Jacobs. SECOND ROXV: B. Lawrence, L. Schafer. J. Lindsey, J. Fowls. B. Stay, B, DiSalvo. N. Drat- ler, L. Fraiberg. FRONT ROW, S. Allan. M. Frost, G. Shapino, L. Hanis, C. Aub, D. Weintraub, C. Wachs P. Rosenberg. anim .fiieaafiq Gina EMALESI i'To be or not to be , in English determines your position in the Junior Liter- ary Club. Whether or HOI you make the grade also depends upon the okay of your homeroom teacher. This organization is not open to any broad-minded boy, but only to lower class girls. Operating under the Dean of Girls, Helen K. Wal- lace, the group gravitates toward the cafeteria twice a month on Thursday to take the book and liter- ary review situation well in hand. Listening to loquacious linguists is the attraction at the special joint meeting held several times a semester with the Senior Literary Club. Generally ignorant of the other millions on this sphere grinding down the Axis, this club chose Know Your Allies as a theme for 1943. Turn- ing the spotlight on Australia, Russia, China, and New Zealand enlightened the members consider- ably, providing a glimpse of their customs, geog- raphy, and culture. 77 OFFICERS SEMESTER I President Mildred Peck Vice-President Phyllis Thompson Recording Secrerary Helen Lyndall Corresponding Secretary Sally O'Brien Treasurer Betty Prohaska OFFICERS SEMESTER II President Sally Jo Wasson Vice- President Mildred Moss Recording Secrelary Virginia Sinclair Corresponding Secretary Joan Murphy Treasurer Lois Fraiberg President Milly and Advisor Miss Wallace discuss plans for the future njelunudac SEXIESTERS I AND President Vice-Pres. ,,,,,,, George Rogers Treasurer Secretary eauncil OFFICERS LLLLLLL Roger Englander LLLLLLL..George Rogers LLLLLLLL Dorothy Seiler FFF ' 7. xvk TOP ROW: T. Bates, P. Gabrielson, P. Rider, M. Metcalf, G. Rogers, J. Rebman, L. Weissenberger, L. Coben, D. Anliot. SECOND RONV: J. Seelbach, G. Westphal, H. Stevens, B. Gudikunst, C. Bow, R. Englander, R. Munson, B. Moyer, D. Seiler. FRONT ROW: J. Collins, C. McLarty, J. Kastner, M. Osborne, R. Klein, J. Gaffney, R. Finkley, J. Story, M. Conwell. H, I think the Band is awful or Nothing could make me like the Choir are expres- sions nevermore Cwell, very rarelylj heard in the Music Departments. Why is this? you ask. Because of the formation of the Inter-Music Council which has done away with this rivalry and ironed out their differences. During the past semester I.M.C. members have picnicked at Forest Hills, coasted at Taylor Bowl, performed together in the Pearl Harbor Assembly, and battled happily over each event. Gone are the days when any member of the three organizations fBand, Orchestra, and Choir, of coursej purposely avoided each other and often threw digs in each other's way. The Council was only organized at the begin- ning of Semester I, and since then has proven to be successful in promoting friendship between the different musical organizations at Heights-well, at least they speak to each other. I . L. L .L LL1 Kfefeffff , OFFICERS SEMESTER I OFFICERS SEMESTER II had President z,,,,,., Herbert Rickert Vice-Pres. LLLHoward Schreibman Secretary ,,,,z.., Mildred Erhard Treasurer L .,,,,,.. Dave Taylor President LL ,,., LMorton Mendes Vice-President Ezz. LLarry Coben TOP ROW: M. Mendes, L. Coben, H. Schrubman, E. Hirsh, B. Hollander, W. Greenwald, L. Gold. SECOND Secretaries M-gf4Y Jean Baird ROVV: J. Gibson, M. Neben, D. Newman, H. Rickert, S. Hansen, Mr. Lawson. FRONT ROW: M. Wiggins, Dick Newman L. McLaughlin, C. Everhard, S. Emerling, M. Erhard, J. Baird. Treasurer LLLL LLLLL Dave Taylor O you feel low sometimes? Come to the Biology Club and learn about the amoeba. Maybe you could also delve deep into the mysteries which surround the Streptococcus, or you might get erysipelas from it. But waitl First you must take Biology. The reason for this is obvious. What would the club want with anyone who didn't know anything about such things as microscopes and plant life, or perhaps didn't even know what the above-mentioned words mean? The Biology Club furnished an opportunity for those students interested in Biology to further their knowledge of this subject. More than a desire for a good time and information is necessary to join this club, however, as membership is restricted to per- sons with a grade of C or better in Biology I. Through microscopic work and practical field work, the members have complemented their class studies, learning by observing the eccentricities of nature. 78 eocfe Glad OFFICERS President Y,,,, Leonard Johnson Vice-Presirlent ,, .. Donald Glaser Sec.-Treasurer on Marilyn Sukenik TOP ROVJ: C. Rebeck, D. Prideaux, R. Deutch, ,,,n, ,,,,,, , M. Rosenbaum, C. Colgan, M. Blaugrund, R. Churchill, B. Eisenberger, D. Glazer, M. Polster, Mr. Randall. FRONT ROW: I.. Johnson, D. Greenbaum, N. Weiss, I. Blumenfeld, S. Koslin, B. Reeder, M. Sukenik. API Tap! Tap! The sound of a pencil beat- ing against a desk bursts the silence of the study hall. Cries of Quiet and What the heck do you think you're doing? fall from all sides. The perpetrator of the disturbance looks up blankly, Oh, I was just practicing my code. He is obvi- ously one of those nineteen signal code bugs who form the Signal Code Club, which meets every Tuesday and Thursday in Room 119. Within the privacy of these walls, and away from any derogatory remarks, they can practice to their heart's content. It is practically a regular class- using the same army textbook which the signal code class uses. Although the club is principally for boys about to be inducted into the army, it has its attractions for the girls too, for signal code would be an inval- uable attribute for those who are thinking about becoming W. A. A. C.s or W. A. V. E.s. .wwwim OFFICERS SEMESTER I President ---.,,,,, Ruth Kleinman Secretaries ,, ...,,l BEQIY Gofdefl I Shirley Tyler Treasurer , ,.Rosalind Landesman OFFICERS SEMESTER II Prgsfdpm- Yvrzrz Qergfudc Mumef TOP ROW: G. Hahn. I.. Follen, S. Eagles. G. Munter. R. Harris. R. Landesman, M. Risenberg, B. Nusf Sggfgmfq YZYYZYYYY Ylflaine Kopf baum, E. Kopf. SECOND ROW: K. Blank, R. Kelman, B. Gorden, M. Crowley, T. Schinagle, E. Berman, P. Tfggsufgf YY HAAYYBQHY Geller Woldman, Mrs. Magee. FRONT ROW: E. Okum, D. Meyhall, B. Chircosta, N. Perkhoff, B. Geller, R. Geller. OULD you like to become a second Rocke- feller? Then just drop around to the Com- mercial Club one of these days and learn the whys and wherefores of big business-secretarial work to be exact. However, everyone knows that you have to start from the bottom and work up, and what could be a better starting place than room IOS? All things considered, it is a good room and you are sure to get a healthy push from the capable hands of Mrs. Magee. The Club also makes little excursions, you know --the Plain Dealer, Federal Reserve Bank, and the Court House. By the way, do you know what a comptometer is? Well, anyway, the Commercial Club gave a demonstration of one this year. Oh. yes! Just to keep the students in the swing of things it gave a civil service test to its members. OFFICERS SEMESTER I President Roger Englander Secretary Martha Lipson Treasurer Ralph Mendelson Program Chairman Norman Vkfeinstein Dot Seiler and Roger Englander start the music going 'round TOP ROW: K. Zucker, P. Prucha, M. Eickhoff, J. Wagner, NV, Pollachek, S. Fleshin, E, Miller, P. Hosler. THIRD ROW: J. Puerniss, R. Landesman, S. Globus. M. Rusch, A. Blachman, J. Jones, J. Landau. SECOND ROW: M. Staudt, S. Monosoff. M. Vxfeinberg. A. Schein, R. Montz. D. Barnes. B. Kahn. FRONT ROW: E. Sudak, P. Allen. D. Goldberg, M. Evans, E. Rich, S. Schiff, J. Crowley. TOP ROW: J. Seelbach, D. Seiler, L. Cohen, T. Bates, D. Haas, B. Seegal, E. Fishman, D. Seidman, R. Mendelson, L. Stecker. SECOND ROW: R. Englander, H. Stevens, S. Emerling, E. Westbrook, W. Schneider. B. Moyer, B. Roscoe, B. Seldon. R. Newman. FRONT ROW: C. Blattner, J. Dunker, J. Kastner, M. Osborn, R. Spero, E. Levitt, J. Collins, R. Lorden. fuudic fqpfz ' n Glad ACH, Beethoven, Brahms. These are the three loves of the members of the Music Appreciation Club. Everyone at Heights is allowed to join this organization, Which, with its five years behind it, has and continues to promote the enjoy- ment of good music. Do Heights students enjoy only the music of their favorites, Tommy Dorsey, and his brother, Jimmy? Well, this is an interest- ing question and the proof of the negative answer is the size of this Club. The membership has tripled since last year. The West Music Room is the scene of this epi- sode. Monday is the day and 3:00 P.M. is the time. We are listening to the music of maybe TschaikoWsky's Romeo and Juliet Overture, for instance. But don't think we just listen to music you may not be able to understand. We also enjoy the semi-classical on the Vic , We don't just en- joy the music, either. We learn, too. For the past four years We've Won the Greater Cleveland Music Memory Contest. 80 QW 99 TOP ROYV: G. Higgins, M. Levine. G. Levy. K. Vvlalko. J. Rebman, L. Weissenberger. D. Dworkin. B. Kos- len, B. Gudikunst. THlRD ROVJ: L. Schabitzer, M. McAllister, L. Wohlgemuth, R, Leinweber, R. Munson, B. Benjamin, M. Kane, R. Brewer, SECOND ROW: R. Jacobs, D. Weingart, M, Lipson, N. Dratler, E. Gottlob, A. Cilickson. B. Gorden, J. Perlman. FRONT ROW: P. Rosenberg. G. Zolin, S. Tyler, R. Herstam, M. Cadwell. D, Duggan. TOP ROW: L. Gold, E. Michael, L. Gelfand, S. Wahl, N. Lackritz, S. Fried, A. Meltzer, N. Pintchuk. THIRD ROW: l. Ericson, L. Hendrikson, A. Branson, R. Resnick. T. Schulist, C. Schnerer, N. Zuckerman, L. Schaeffer. SECOND RONV: E. Volk. L. Reese. A. Klein, F. Felixson, R, Kohrman. S. Bialosky, B. Bartee. FRONT ROXV: B, Price, A, Hoffman, I. Kronenberg. J. Abrams, R. Gord on, S. Butterman, S. Silver, Have you heard the call to send your old records, sheet music, and song books to the training camps for the enjoyment of our boys in the uniform of the United States? Of course you have, and the Music Appreciation Club answered the call by send- ing said entertainment to the camps. Our programs have not lacked fame, for we had as our guests such important and famous stars as Eunice Podis, and Leon Machan, pianists, Alice Chalifoux, harpist with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Members of MAC are permitted to listen to records in the Carnegie Set Room, any 6th or 9th period. This room contains a valuable collection of records, turntable and amplifier, books, minia- ture scores, and many Hles of major orchestral pro- grams. This set was presented to the school through an Andrew Carnegie fund and is valued at Sl,800. The Club has as its motto this maxim: lt takes three to make music: one to create, one to perform, and one to appreciate. And who can tell which is most important? Even if your 3 'iB's are Boogie-Woogie, Blues, and Barrel House, broaden your interest and try our 3 B's -Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. 81 OFFICERS SEMESTER II President Roger Englander Secretary Barbara Roscoe Treasurer William Seldon Program Chairman John NVagner The Romeo and Juliet Overture puts mem bers of the MIlSiC Appreciation Club ln the Mood,' T Jliaicvuf Glad OFFICERS SEMESTER I President ,E , .W Fred Livingstone Vice-Presrdeni ,,,, , Peter Barnard Secretary-Treasurer aa ,, Lois Hall OFFICERS SENIESTER Il TOP ROW: W. Grugle, G. Jordan, P. Barnard, D. Landau, M. Rogen, L. Hall, I.Adelstein, L. Gilfand, G. Munter. THIRD ROW: T. Bates, R. Garwin, L. Jacobson, H. Bussman, F. Livingstone, L. Gold, M. Nebin, R. Clapp, R. Ratner. SECOND ROW: D. Greenbaum, S. Gold, M. Sukenik, E, Schneider, P. Nudd. H. Gross, J, Kennedy, A. Krill, E. Pearlman. FRONT ROW: B. Lobb, M, Tanger, B. Denham. M. Erhard, M. Lipson, B. Lawrence, L. Mattlin, C. Singer. President ,.Y,,,, ,Martha Lipson Vice-President ,,,,, Peter Barnard Secretary-Treasurer , ,,,Lois Hall HEN did Columbus discover America? Who discovered the Pacific? The His- of Bataan. There, one can get a minute account of the Battle of Midway and the effect it has had tory Club does not confine itself to these cut and dried, and to some, boring facts, but the members also cut interesting and pertinent accounts of the war from newspapers and magazines to form a war scrapbook. In the pages of this book one can read about the exploits of General Wainwright, Jesus Villamor, Colin Kelly, and the other great heroes Qawm Glad OFFICERS SEMESTER I President ,,,--,,,,,, Herbert Cohn ,. Secretary ,,,,. . Lois Wohlgemuth OFFICERS SEMESTER II President ,,,,,, ., Richard Anliot Secretary ,,,, ,EW Carolyn Siegel on our lives. There, one can read the powerful and moving story of the Russian people and their great defense against the Hitler hordes. In addi- tion to this and with an eye to the future, the His- tory Club has organized the Red Cross Disaster Corps which is prepared to take charge in any line of war emergency. TOP ROXV: S. Ciold, M. Kohn, R. Anliot, B. Ren ner, R. Hirsch, Mrs. Tubaugh. FRONT ROW K Heasley, L. Wohlgemuth, M. Bramson, C. Siegel. HERE can one argue at Heights without fear of reprisal? We don't suggest Mr. Dewald's Physics or Mr. McLaughlin's Trig classes but we do have one answer to the question. This answer takes form in the Forum Club where teaching the fundamentals of good speech making, debating, and extemporaneous discourse is the aim of the club. One doesn't have to be a Patrick Henry or Thad Stevens to join. All that is needed is a sin- cere interest in talking and improvement of speech. Although the club has lots of fun, it has a serious thought in mind which is patriotic to Heights High School. In accord with this, it has entered many debates and brought home innumerable trophies. One important event is the Lake Erie League Con- test in which Richard Anliot represented Heights this year and finished in first place. unicva President ,,,,, . Martha Schmitt View-President L Janet Swearingen Secretary ,,,,,, . Alyce O'Linn Treasurer t,,,, ,Miriam Eickhoff President Vice-President -.-L , , , Jane Lindsey Secretary Treasurer ,,Yw, , Miriam Eickhoff OFFICERS SEMESTER I OFFICERS SEMESTER L ,EE,,,,, Alyce O Linn ,,,,,,, Marion Bramson IRLS, what do you know about Istanbul? Do you know where Vladivostok is? If you don't, join the Junior Foreign Affairs Council and find out. If you do, join anyway and learn some- thing else. Of course, there is the chance that you won't, but life is a gamble anyway and at least the odds are with you in this case. But don't get the idea that geography is all with which this organiza- Mr TOP ROYV: B. Howard. A. O'Linn. A. Alexander. M. Walters, B. Banthien, M. Eickhoff, P. Redlin, V. Sin- clair. N. Hascall, R. McGee. THIRD ROW: J. Reiser, B. Sheehan. M. Peck, M. NVald. S. Dunbar, M. Weeks. P. Kline, S. Bialosky. M. Bramson. SECOND ROW: A. Hoffman. V. Van Cleve. J. Feniger, J. Lindsey, E. McQuaid. P. Pringle. L. Litschert, M. Carlozzo, B. Wilson. FRONT ROW: J. Pfaff, M. Mannino, M. Lipson, C. Singer. M. Fickel. P. Thomson, J. Rundquist. M. Mayo. R. Jacobs. tion concerns itself. There are also a few things like the history, background, and people of our Allies. Then, too, there is a little matter of the war. That's rather important too, you know. To achieve its end of knowing our Allies, the Council has several means, including movies, exhib- its, and outside speakers. Outside speakers are really the thing. You can learn plenty, if you stay awake. Jleiqhia s,.. :QL Q f.. - ' 'S I 9-5 Ream! . I F2535 A I . Q J. T' ' 'T ,, .. ' A .3 ii g -f - ,,, 9 3 L Z, V -f OFFICERS X . x at J ' SENIESTERI 39' Q A sf A g 1 President ,,,,., ,,,,, Bob Saslaw fggxff an fc- Ml' N3 Vice-President ,,.,,,Richard Dietz -gg. - Treasurer W, ,,,Marvin Robinson V if V K Secretary Ln. ,,,,,,, Ellin Zucker A 'A iii A .Ii S SEMESTERII if 2 President ,,,,,,,,,,r Lee Gold TOP ROW: M. Melden. R. Raives. S. Bruell. B. Saslaw, F. Opennheimer L. Coben. M. Robinson. W. Simon, Vice-President ,,,,, . Karl Zucker B. Rosenbluth. SECOND ROVJ: M. Weidenthal. J. Arnoff. R. London. E.,Annan. M. Glicksman, D. Swirsky, Treasurer d,,,,,,,, Larry Coben M. Ncben. Mr. Fast. FRONT ROW: S. Silver. J. Cohen. A. Meckler. L. Reese. J. Klein. H. Feldman. E. Pickus. Secretary ,L LLL, Lucille Vw'eiss OES the Heights Roundtable sit around a round table at their meetings or have they turned to President Roosevelt and the square deal? Or do we have budding Communists in our midst?? . . . . Shucks, what does all this have to do with the price of rice in China? Enough of this glib, meaningless talk! To work! If you have opinions and like to express them, the Roundtable is just the place for you. These opin- ions may be on anything-that is, until the meet- ing starts, then apparently you have to confine yourself to the subject at hand. The discussions include in their scope, however, everything from John L. Lewis to Why is a Nazi a Nazi? This year the club started the War Question Box to answer the questions of Heights' prospective draftees who may be wondering about their place in the war. 83 Aerial view of the battle field LIMINATE your opponent! Kill his army and he is checked, matel Lock his king up in your castle and guard him with your knights. Your queen may be his victim, but bring up your bishops with their murderous cross-fire and annihilate the captor. That, very roughly, is the basic strategy of chess. Beginners do not learn this, however, at the meetings of the Chess Club. They are taught the moves of each piece and its method of capture. Regular meetings are devoted to the playing of chess and the shooing away of the kibitzers sur- rounding the masterminds of the chess board. Rules provide a wide controversial subject for the oratorically minded. Oflicial meetings, preceding the informal regular meetings, are devoted to the business of the Club. At present the organization GMM Glad OFFICERS SEMESTER I Marvin Robinson Vice-President Lee Gold Secretary Margaret Evans Treasurer Robert Anliot is planning to send chess men and boards to the men in the various branches of the armed services. Can you cogitate? Calculate? Most are capable of physical motion, but thought is another matter. Ask the members of the Chess Club. Trying to use the formula of think, move, think, move in the chess tournament of the Club is the problem con- fronting the participants. The preliminaries of the tournament determine the relatively ability of each player. Persons of equal prowess are paired accord- ing to the results of the prelim, then survival of the fittest is the rule. The winner of each game plays the winner of another until elimination yields a final victor. This genius is then presented with a prize. TOP ROW: B. Rosenbluth. B. Anliot, H. Brooksieker, W. Simon, J. Rothstein, B. Deitz, M. Robinson. SEC- OND ROW: P. Gross, L. Gold. C. Rebeck, R. Hirsch, E. Earle, Mr. Norris. FRONT ROW: O. Schlinder, T. Cadwell, B. Selden, M. Evans, B. Hersh. 84 Glad OFFICERS OFFICERS SElVlESTER I SEMESTER President President John Wagner Robert Doolittle Vice-President Vice-President Tad Doolittle Charles Brady Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer Judy Garwin Betty Hamill Captain-Coach Captain-Coach Howard Fried Howard Fried AVE you ever Watched Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., or Basil Rathbone fence in the neighbor- hood movie? Fellas, Wouldn't you like to have their physiques? Ciirls, don't you Want to fence too? Join the Fencing Club. Have you ever thought you were back in the 18th century when you turned a corner and came face to face for should We say fence to fencej with a future fencing star of Heights? Don't be scared! He is just on his way to the cafeteria. Every Wednesday afternoon the Fencing Club meets in the cafeteria. The Club starts off with a stiff set of calisthenics Cas if senior gym Weren't enoughj. The second step is to practice footwork. This consists of a series of jumps and knee bend- ing exercises, which are sure to leave you stiff in Whafs the score? Is Howard Fried gaining a point? the joints. The ones who survive this Workout may enter the round robin, not a bunch of robins running around in a circle, but the elimination process in which the fencing meet is run. There is an advantage to being a beginner in this sport, as he is eliminated first and may go home, While the advance students fight it out to the finish and often miss their dinners. After this Workout, one hears the loud groans of the new members, barely able to reach their door- steps. The school merely trembles with the heaves and sighs of the old members, who Won't admit they're tired. After all, though, this will enable them to slap the Japs right off our maps. TOP ROW: R. O'Connor, Nl. Fenster, T. Roush. J. Vwlagner, C. Bradley, E. Zwick. H. Fried, H. Larson. FRONT ROW: P, Goodweather. J. Purvis, O. Schindler, B. Boehm, J. Reinhardt. B. Hammill, J. Criswcll. Qwwh Glad t OFFICERS SEMESTER I President ,,,, M.. Ralph Kleinman Vice-Pres. Si Treas. ,,..,,,,, aaa-, ,,,.E ,Norman Vi7einstein Secretary ,,,,,, .,,,,, E lka Bass OFFICERS SEIVIESTER II President ,,,,Forrest Schregardus Vice-Pres. fn' Treus. ,,-...,,, ' -faffffff--,,,Lz1ura Bendit TOP ROW: L. Bendit, A. Blackman, R. Kleinman, F. Schregardus, L. Weiss, L. Goulder. SECOND ROWg M Sgcfefafy YY,,Y,,iR--A Elka Bass Frost, P. Green, H. Kenmore, R. Michaelis, M. Whitney, Mr. DuPras. FRONT ROW: R. Wallach, L, I-Ianis E. Bass, J. Shallheim, H. Bass, P. Goodweather. Exchange meetings with the French Club at John Adams High School were held occasionally, RANCE fell in 1940, but its language did not collapse. At Heights it is continued by the French Club in its meetings and newspaper. To all French students the paper is an open book, but to the layman it is a securely padlocked door. The key, which is the French language, releases an edi- torial, local news of the French Club, jokes, cross- word puzzles, and various translations from Eng- lish Literature. Much comprehensive labor goes into the issuing of this publication. one being at Heights on April 6 when the French movie Mayerling was shown. Following these joint meetings, refreshments are served and the re- spective presidents exchange speeches, after which everybody goes back to having a good time. Through these meetings the members of both or- ganizations are able to understand France in a wider scope. mmm Glad Ni - I' OFFICERS SEBIESTER I President Lois Hall Vice-President Robert Hersh Secretary Sidney Koslen OFFICERS SEMESTER II President Roger Munson Vice-President OP ROW: P. Colton, R. Kaercher, K. Walko, W. Edwards, L. Hall, A. Sanow. R. Hoyt, T. Snavely, R. Haas. John Gregory HIRD ROW: J. Gibson, R. Gerson, R. Gudikunst, R. Anliot, J. Gregory, G. Climo. Vf. Bohunek, E. Jacobs. Secretary SECOND ROW: P. Hewitt, R. Garwin, W. Seith, S. Koslen, R. Gross. W. Selden. H. Yasinow, K. Emerlino. paul Colton FRONT ROW: S. Wertheim, R. Hersh, L. Matz, A. Michelson, R. Fraier, R. Munson, P. Sisler, S. Coghlan. E have a job to do, a job of reconstruction. Unwinding and unraveling all the yarns of Nazi superiority from the minds of young Germans is a task for this generation. This will require an understanding of the German nation, people, lan- guage, history and customs. The German Club prepares its members for a part in this vital work. The Club is realistic, however, by not putting the cart before the horse, that is, it is primarily con- cerned with winning the war, as well as post-war rebuilding. Harnessing up their members' horse- power for war work has produced cartoons and joke books, decks of cards, magazines, and reprint pocket books for the soldiers. Getting back to the cart, or reconstruction, records, songs and games add to the cultural side of the knowledge of Ger- many. The cart and horse fastened securely will travel down the road of victory to world peace. 5.zZlf..f 7 TOP ROW: L Weiss E. Gottlob A. Arnson G. Munter R. Fried, M. Lev If Kopf. SFCOND ROW' A Mahan OFFICERS SEMLQSTER I OFFICERS SEMESTER II . ,,,, y, . , . . Ieuin. D. Cobb. K. Blank. A. Glickson. L. Klaus, E. Berman. Miss Verhulst. FRONT ROXV: G. Zolin. D. Secretary LLL, Marjorie Kurlander Vvcingart, H. Stein. M. Yanover, M. Kurlander. J. Stone. HY do you go to the movies? Is it for the dishes, banknight, Robert Taylor? We hope not, but if it is, join the Motion Picture Club. They will teach you the real values of movies, so that your first desire will become secondary. Do you have a burning desire to relive the days of the old South, the French Revolution, or old England? There are many movies which have these themes for their background and are really educational. fnsvgsrgg ess: - ,ge,.wW2'Jrr- .afMfrew.v-M Jleighla Baa OFFICERS SEMESTER I ,R aww, Ms. Treuturer L LLLL Arlene Arnson These are some of the films that the Motion Pic- ture Club discusses at its regular meetings under the direction of Miss Verhulst. They also discuss pictures of a lighter mood and interview popular stars that come to this city. So now you know the real value of the Motion Picture Club. CStop drooling, we know Robert Taylor's good-look- ing.l g,,,x - L, Picifme President LL , ,,,, Gloria Zolm Vice-Pres. LL LLL Alice Glickson Serra-tary LLL LLLL Joan Stone Treasurer LL LLLLLArlene Arnson President LL LLLLL L Ciloria Zolin Vice-Pres. LLL LL, Alice Glickson Presldent Lenore Hollander Serretary Leatrice Cole Treasurer Barbara Ashley OFFICERS SILINIIQSTER II President Richard Anliot Secretary Leatricc Cole Treasurer Barbara Ashley TOP ROW: R. Ciross, R. Hirsch, M. Melden. R. Anliot, S. Pearson, B. Sparker, R, Landisman, A. Madorsky. L. Stecker, B. Selden, O. Shindler. SECOND ROW: E. Lubeshkoff, L. Cole, C. Conway, R. Klein, L. Lif- sheltz, M. Such, B. Ashley, E. Siegal. E. Tobkin, L. Kliene. FRONT ROW: A. Bukstein, L. Wohlgemuth, N. Garber, L. Hollander, S. Pottash, G. Rosman. J. Klein. C. Siegel. S. Schiff, F. Rich. O you have a mellow voice? Can you sway audiences with artful articulation? Are you interested in mastering the microphone? If your interest is aroused, read on! Who do you suppose writes those clever skits for such important dates as Temperance Day, The Red Cross Drive, and the Community Fund, and who dramatizes them on the P.A.? We'll let you in on the secret. It's none other than the Heights' Broadcasters! At their weekly meetings they learn the techniques and possibilities of radio in the future. Everyone who is looking ahead realizes that after the war radio will be a large field and that the need for skilled technicians will be great. During Semester I this club prepared and pre- sented the stirring Lincoln's Day program, centered about the Four Freedoms. Each Thursday the broadcasters write and present broadcasts, which leads us to believe their slogan must be Practice Makes Perfect! OFFICERS SEMESTFRS I 8 II President Marjorie Pirtle Vice-President Lois Litchert Recording Secretary Mary Lou Fast Membership Secretaries Lois Schambs Kathryn Stcinhilber Treasurer Lucy Stone TOP ROW: S. Dunbar, L. Schambs, S. Conyne, P. Prucha, L. Stone. K. Steinhilber, M. Tobey, B. Forbes FRONT ROW: M. Fast, R. London, M. Erhard. M. Pirtle, N. Garber. J. Baird. L. Litschert, B. Vvlilson. TOP ROXV: C, Snyder, J. Lehman, R. Killian, S. Conyne, V. Loeb, M. Fuerst, J. Osborne, M. Veronitz S Green, R. Levin. SECOND ROW: J. Baird, J. Less, J. Murphy, M. Walthal, R. McGee, E. Tobkin, R. Was serman, F. Seegel, M. XVagner, Miss Edwards. FRONT ROXV: L. Fraiburg, J. XVallace, S. Davis, E. Okum, P Woldman, B. Schwartz, M. Parker, J. Kantor, L. Fraiburg. P. Rosenberg. afzien RIENDSHIPI Friendship! That's what many C-I's and other new students at Heights are seeking. The Friendship Club offers an unusual opportunity to meet new people and make lasting friendships. Do you remember when you were a shaking C-I seeking help and friendship in this huge building? Well, the Friendship Club has given refuge to many new pupils in just such a bewildered condition. There are many smaller groups inside this large club which offer special interests and also a chance to really get to know your friends by working beside them. Probably the most important group of the club is the Cabinet, which is composed of the oflicers Gad of the whole club and the heads of the individual groups. They hold their meetings every Wednes- day, 5th period, and it is this group that keeps the club running smoothly. At the beginning of summer vacation the new cabinet represents Heights at the annual summer conferences held at Mary Eells Camp at Madison-on-the-Lake. Dur- ing this week on the lake, they learn how to man- age Girl Reserve Clubs, and compare notes with delegates from all over northern Ohio. The dra- matic group, which was led by Sue Conyne this year, presents plays and skits for the entertainment of the club as a whole. This gives a chance for those would-be Heights Players to demonstrate their acting ability. TOP ROW: G. Mattlin, P. Burridgc, E. Sharon, J, Baird, J. Grant, L. Huntsbergcr, N. Ikerman, F. Kupka, M. Bacon. SECOND ROW: P. Shea, J. Walker, E. McQuaid. N. Lefingwell. J. Phillips, J. Carlson. S. Bascom. B. Forbes, FRONT ROXV: C. Aub. M. Kral. N. Frolking. F. Kaplan, A. Pollina, M. Benjamin, S. O'Brien F. Fcnley, M. Bixby. P. Murphy. M. Eads, F. Annan, M, Levy. C. Frigedy. L. Klaus. M. Fain, S. Davis, G. Arnoff, O. Krets. SEC- OND ROW: E. Reese, N. Garber, M. Moss, D, Cobb, A. Sobel, M. Greenfield, J. Fowls, B. Olcn, R. Jacobs, M. Buchanan. FRONT ROVJ: C. Blattner, C. Perry. V. Kempke, J. Cohen, M. Reiger, E. Vkfeintraub, J. Sand- ler, D. Goldberg, L. Weinstein, B. Kurland. awww? ew Have you ever played games with 250 girls? If you haven't, you've been missing the Friend- ship Parties. Seriously though, the Social Group, headed by Barbara Forbes, planned a great many very good parties this year for the enjoyment of all. Perhaps one of the most worthy was the party given by this group, combined with the Friendship Cabinet, for under-privileged children at Christmas time. This was only one Way of showing the real, unselflsh meaning of the Girl Reserves. In addition, other parties sponsored by the Friendship Club included the C-I Party, Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, and the Christmas Party. The Service Group this year has certainly lived up to its name. This group has cut cotton for the Red Cross, knitted, and done many varied, unpleas- antly simple tasks for the War effort. Led by Jean Baird, it has proved its Worth. The outing group led by Mildred Erhart took many hikes this year. The shortage of rubber and gas means absolutely nothing to this group of ath- letically ambitious girls. The Music Group was led by Dorothy Hanger during Semester I and by Marion Tobey during Semester H. Songs have long played an important part of Girl Reserve gatherings all over the coun- try, for songs are the best way to let loose all the bubbling enthusiasm of youth. TOP ROW: H. Lyndall, L. McLaughlin, E. Sarbin, C. Reese, C, Vogt, C. Manson, S. Kern, J. Sharer, D, Haynes, L. Margolin, L. Schulist. FOURTH ROW: T. Schinagle, L. Klaus, B. Rogers, D. Myers, D. Temme B. Wenger, R. Kohrman, S. Kalnity, H. Kenmore, G. Shapiro, B. Levine. THlRD ROW: M. Neiger, R. Rosen- thal, G. Rossman, D. Raymond, B. Lawrence, J. Klein, V. Stahlhut, L. Wellman, B. Wallace, C. Hutchison SECOND ROW: C. Wachs, J. Reiser, Y. Modica, D. Thompson, D. Marshall, R. McColl, M. Price, J. Klein, E. Eaddy. FRONT ROW: H. Schein, L. VanGastle, F. Lukin, E. McWilliams, E. Wright, E. Kline, B. Strong F. Howard. TOP ROW: N. Sower, M. Adams, C. Brooker, E. Ritchie, N. Gustafson, V. Smith, R. Freed, J. Linn, E Heiser, O. Daugherty. B. Borgh. FOURTH ROW: J. Gaffney, D. Hempel, H. Bromelmeir, B. Jaffe, C. Con- way. N. Ferguson, B. Chidester, M. Dvore, A. Edsall, B. Babbitt, D. Cowels. THIRD ROW: M. Hopwood K. Blank, J. Feniger, A. Haas, H. Dougherty, L. Eichler, L. Hersh, B. Lobb, M. Lipson, C. Asherman. SEC OND ROXV: D. Butnik, M. Frost, C. Albrecht, B. Green, D. Smart, M. Grossman, M. Carlozzo, V. Hall, J Friedman, M. Baumbach. FRONT ROW: M. Hagan, M. Bairstow, N. Henderson, J. Christie, C. Emery, P O'Brien, N. Buck, J. Walker, M. Osborne. awww em Have you ever noticed the many posters, bul- letins on the P.A., and other forms of publicity? Friendship members can thank Betty Loo Willson for this information. Under her direction, the members were constantly aware of coming events. The Girl Reserves are junior members of the National Y.W.C.A. and function as a definite part of it. Each branch has a Girl Reserve secretary. The Heights Chapter, which belongs to the East Side Branch, was fortunate in having peppy Mrs. Sarafini as its counsellor. She attends all cabinet meetings, as well as the regular monthly meetings of the entire club. The advisor of the Friendship Club is Miss Clark, without whose leadership this club could never operate so efficiently. OFFICERS SEMESTER I President Dick Fishel Vice-President Ralph Kleinman Secretary Shirley O'Grody Treasurer Judy Seelbach OFFICERS SEMESTER II President Laura Bendit V1'ce-President Judy Seelbach Secretary Shirley O'Grody Treasurer Sheldon Pierson '95-2' TOP ROW: L. Gelfand, R. Dietz, D. Desberg, J. Rothstein, R. Kleinman, L. Weissenberger, S. Fried, S. Pier- son, M. Ross, R. Landesman. THIRD ROW: I. Comella, A. Blackman, M. Richards, L. Golden, B. Borgh, J. Seelbach. M, Osborne, P. Hosler. SECOND ROW: C. Singer, J. Story, M. Evans. M. Kinney, S. Davis. D. Temme. L. Bendit. B, Howard. P. Allen, Miss Manning. FRONT ROVJ: R. Wallach, I. Blumenfeld, R. Jacobs, I. Ericson, H. Kenmore, M. Tanger, S. Ogrody, R. McCall. TOP ROW: L. Gold, E. Michael, L. Gelfand, S. Wahl, N. Lackritz, S. Fried. A. Meltzer. N. Pintchuk. THIRD ROW: I. Ericson, L. Henrikson, A. Bubis, R. Resnick, T. Schulist, C. Schnerer, N. Zuckerman, L. Schafer. SECOND ROW: E. Volk. L. Reese, N. Hurwits, F. Felixson, R. Kohrman, S. Bialosky, B. Bartee. FRONT ROW: M. Price, A. Hoffman, I. Kronenberg, L. Braun, J. Abrams, R. Gordon, S. Fetterman, S. Silver. fm 14 GMA HE Good Neighbor Policy is personified in the smiling faces of los amigos de la America del Sur , or translated: Studes who are chummy with South America-and to get more literal, the members of the Pan-American Club. The North American members of the Pan- American Club serve the Whole school in a variety of Ways, not only in admiring the World-renowned Heights' muchachas , but by presenting speakers and programs of general interest, some of which have included movies on modern Buenos Aires, Brazil, Chile, and Mexico. The main project of the year is the boosting of Pan-American Week on April 14, when the Club presents its yearly assembly. 91 Laura Bendif points to Brazil. Seems to me lnve heard flzaf song before OFFICERS SEMESTERS I 25 II President Robert Muckley Vice-President Penelope Carnahan Secretary Betty Hamill Treasurer Don Prideaux TOP ROW: M. Minor, E. Atkins, G. Sperber, J. Abrams, B. Muckley, W. Taylor, D. Savage, J. Toll, D. Fintze, W. Karnosh. THIRD ROXV: Mrs. Blanchard, S. Bishop. N. Ikerman, M. Levy, F. Juhas, G. Couden, S. Edgar, B. Wenger, J. Dockery. SECOND ROW: I. Gergel, N. Davis, J. Kennedy, L. Pflueger, N. Sutton, C. Gregory, N. Savage, H. Dubick. FRONT ROW: J. Klein, J. Christy, B. Green, R. Codney, J. Jones, W. Engel, B. Gaines, R. Schneider. TOP ROW: B. Pergande, B. Dresser, P. O'Neill, L. Johnson, I. Winston, G. Fox, J. Bollmeyer. E. Stevens. THIRD ROW: L. Eichler, D. Hardwick, J. Fintz, R. Stafford, L. Janashak, J. Fowls, D. Simpson, E. LeCras. SECOND ROW: N. Luster, J. Andrews, M. Greenfield, M. Walthall, A. Bubis. M. Buettcll. J. Sadler, M. Drey. FRONT ROW: L. Weinstein, E. Carnahan, B. Gionfme, F. Mendes, D. Thompson, D. Marshall, J. Johns, H. Burgess. Ra .Ea Glad VERY Wednesday morning there are a large number of Heights students that come to school happy Cwe might say slap-happyj but then -Do they have their homework done? Do they even know the assignments? No! But they belong to the Heights' Ro-Lo Club and did they have fun yesterday afternoon! There are three types of skaters in the Club. First there are the fall so hards . This name eX- plains itself especially to those who have tried the art of roller skating. The second group takes in a majority of the members of the Club, who are the two point skaters Cthose who use only their feet to skate withl. This is the group where one can have the most fun, not worrying about perfec- tion or sudden spills but all in all just having a good time. Then we come to the 'Koh so goods or perhaps they should be called the eXperts . Stamp nu7nber17 These are the ones who are seen gracefully per- The Ro-Lo members rise above their 92 It TOP ROXV: E. McXVilliams. J. Elsoifer, J. Dresser, O. Monley. D. Bough, B. Niemeyer, J. Reinhardt, D. Myers, J. Ritchie. SECOND ROVV: E. Sheron, J, Schweilcert, H. Johnson, B. Rider, J. Boltz, G. Hahn, D. Hempel, J. Thomas. FRONT ROW: M. Baumbach, C. Dayton, R. McGee, G. Leinhardt, C. Hutchison, P. Carnahan, B. Ackhart, A. Friedman. TOP ROW: M. Eads, B. Tookman, P. Trester, C. Ellmers, A. Paris, L. Dredge, S. Hiller, E. Rini. SECOND ROVJ: B. Nehamkin, J. Shea. D. Smart, C. Comella, L. Huntsberger, B. Trouver, D, Haas. M. Wickham, S. Tyler. FRONT ROW: M. Musto, J. Jaffas. E. Volk, B. Correy, S. Fetterman, K. Choate, M. Parker, Thomas. Ra-.fa GM forming the circle Waltz, the schottische and glid- ing through perfect figure eights. Probably you are convinced by now that you don't have to be either a good skater or a poor one to be a member of the Ro-Lo Club. Miss Shilling, the Club's able sponsor, may also be seen gliding along on the floor with as much ease as she rattles off espanol in class to the be- Wilderment of many of her students. The sponsor in this Club really sets a good example by being a truly active member. The Ro-Lo Club is providing Wholesome rec- reation for Heights guys and gals and at the same time is taking a definite part in the War effort under the physical fitness program. Being one of the largest clubs at Heights, you can see that it is very popular even though its members may have their ups and downs at times. 93 Zlfembers ofthe Ro-Lo Club roll on incognito OFFICERS SEMESTER I President Cy Camposo Vice-President Bill Perry Secretary Tony Lamontia Treasurer Bill Keough OFFICERS SEMESTER II President Bill Keough Vice-President Bob Ceasar Secretary , , , Tony Lamomia TOP ROW: M. Caputo, C. Singer, R. Winchell, J. Becker, J. Estill, B. Keough, J. Keough, B. Maloney. SEC- Treaswer OND ROW: C. Anderson, D. Crilley, E. Hendershot, B. Velotta, T. Lamontia, D. Faix. FRONT ROW: R. Ellis Hendershot Wiggins, R. Barth, B. Loucks, B. Ceaser, J. Spicuzza, E. Pracejus. Alpha alla-W OASTING the oldest existence of any Hi-Y at - Heights, Alpha closes another busy year. EX- celling in athletics, the boys have used this source to promote among themselves and other boys at Heights one of their chief aims, that of clean sports- manship. They champion more members in the H Club than any other Hi-Y. But the Alpha boys are not all muscle men , they've got other inter- ests, too. This year the group had a very success- ful Cjust ask the girlsD hayride and several dances. Besides giving themselves a good time, they look out for Heights High School, their community, and their nation. They aided a great deal this year in the scrap drive and the paper sale. Through their efforts, they have made their aim, namely that of creating and maintaining throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living, predominate not only in their minds but in the minds of all boys at Heights. From this outstanding Hi-Y chapter there are nine members on the football team, four on the basketball team, and two on the swimming team. Coming around to spring sports we find four out for baseball and two out for track. It is plain to see that Alpha is really upholding the school in the line of sports. The Alphas stand together OFFICERS SEMESTER I President Mark O'Neill Vice-President Bill Lindquist Secretary Dick Wright Treasurer Pitt Curtiss OFFICERS SEMESTER II President Pitt Curtiss Vice-President Carl Beck Secretary Dan Peterjohn TOP ROW: J. Murphy, P. Loveland, D. Peterjohn, A. Davis, T. Welles, R. Thomson. SECOND ROW: C. TFUKISUVPF Beck, D. Reemsnyder, B. Strong, B. O'Donnell. T. Foote, FRONT ROW: P. Curtiss, M. O'Neill. Jack Murphy Eefa Jfi-W HE Beta wolves are always on the loose! By choosing their members carefully, Beta in- sures a continuance of high standards of character and leadership that have kept it at the top. For eight consecutive years the traditional June Gradu- ation Dance and the Shaw-Heights Victory Dance have been given by Beta. Last spring they won the Heights Hi-Y softball championship, and first prize for that hilarious skit at the Hi-Y Picnic, and this fall were first prize winners again for the cleverest Hi-Y skit at the Girls' Hallowe'en Party. The boys also won the Hi-Y championship in basket- ball. Beta has given several highly successful closed Beta boasts the best dances and a snow party this season. Always active in school activities, Beta this year held the presidency of the H-Club, head cheer- leader, presidency of both the January and the June classes, the editorship of the Caldron, and have lettermen on varsity baseball, swimming, track, basketball and football teams, as well as being represented in the National Honor Society, Boosters' Club, and Heights Players. During this year the Beta fellows have support- ed the school-socially, athletically, and scholasti- cally-in accordance with keeping well-rounded members. OFFICERS SEMESTER I President Bill Stearns Vice-President Roger Weager g Secretary Bob Horvath Treasurer Clifford Schreck OFFICERS SENIESTER President Roger Weager Vice-President Oliver Henderson Secretary David Barrett TOP ROW: B. Scrannage, R. Knapik, D. Thomas, D. Barrett, B. Cope, D. Kerr, C. Patterson, B. Smith. FRONT Trpggurer RONV: O. Henderson. D. Pitman, T. Ainata, B. Stearns, D. Richards, M. Raia, K. Lees. Clifford Schreck amma aye-W DAM FORGAS? Yes, who is he? Do read on and you shall see! CHey, that's poetrylj Under the direction of Adam Forgas, Gamma's versatile and invisible press agent, the largest bene- fit dance of the year raised for the Stage Door Can- teen a tidy sum of that green stuff that isn't hay. At the Girls' Hallowe'en Party, Gamma vied for top honors with a slap-happy skit about the promi- nent girls' social organization, the fictitious B. O. Club. This Hi-Y was also prominent in giving service to the school, one example being the con- struction of the War Stamp and Bond booth which adorned the corridors. High standards of character, scholarship, and 96 service are requisites for membership in this or- ganization, which, under the leadership of Bill Stearns, and Rog Csledge hammerj Weager, has maintained its distinction of being one of the out- standing Hi-Y chapters at Heights. Rog has not only done a good job of uniting the Gammas into such an active chaper, but also was treasurer of Combined Hi-Y this past semester. On the athletic side the group is active in many varied sports, including football, track, baseball and swimming. As a further feat in this field another Gamma member, Ralph Knapik, is one of those sharp senior gym class Sergeants, of the Boys' Leaders Class. Share the riden is the motto of the Gamma gang OFFICERS SEMESTER I President Tom Sheehan Vice-President Dave Lapham Secretary Bob Reese Treasurer Don Webb OFFICERS SEMESTER II President Howard Hendershott Vice-President Donald Bopp A Secretary B3 gp David Lapham ' - Treasurer XVilliam Mollenhopf 43 'W we '. fbelia Ala-W ELTA Hi-Y again closes a highly successful and eventful year in its usual fashion-with a great big huzzah. It has well carried out its pur- pose of promoting scholarship and leadership in the school. The Delta boys have long been recognized for their participation and cooperation in school affairs, and this year's group is no exception. The group not only participates in and gives its back- ing to all sports, but also is willing and eager to give service to the school in other ways. This is shown by the fact that many of its members hold corridor posts and are part of the school army of cafeteria and noon-movie guards. Delta's calendar has encompassed social, patri- Deltas vs. the measles and mumps otic, and religious events. To elucidate, the boys have given dances and hayrides, helped in the scrap drive, and attended church en masse , on occa- sions. The activities that the Delta boys participate in are many and range all the way from the brawny football man to the Radio Club. Football how- ever is not the only sport in which the men of Delta excell for they also boast Bill Walsh of the swimming team, and Donald Bopp and David Lapham of the track team. Howard Hendershot, the president of Delta, can be seen regularly attend- ing Student Council meetings, and Booster meet- ings. OFFICERS SEMESTER T President J Tom Rogers Vice-President Bill Gunton Secretary Jack Sharer Treasurer Bob Jackett OFFICERS SEMESTER H President Bill Gunton Vice-President Jack Sharer Secretary Everett Teare N. 'Il' TOP ROW: J. Sharer, B. Jackett, L. Harvey, B. Gunton, D. Geary, N. Larson, J. Shelley, E. Teare. FRONT Tfeas'-lfef ROW: J. Clark, C. Richert, F. Braun, H. Nicholl, A. Haynam, B. Boyd. ' Norm Larson Zpadm alla-W HAT group of fellows at Heights are known as the all around bunch? The Epsilons have captured this title and rightly so. They shine in athletics, intelligence, and social functions. This year the president of the combined Hi-Y's, Bill Gunton, hailed from Epsilon. Bill also led Epsilon this year along with Tommy Rogers. Just as an- nual as the H-Club show is the dance which the all around bunch gives afterwards. This always proves to be a lot of fun and one of the most suc- cessful rat races of the year. To keep this tradition company the boys have always presented two June graduates with scholarships for the purpose of furthering their education. Although the boys have Epsilon . . . . . shows lots of personality missed Mr. Felty since his departure, they have tried to carry on the ideals which he taught them, and we feel that they have done a fine W. Active around school, the group boasts the Head Captain of the Corridor Guard, Bob Jackett, the Junior Class president, Norm Larson, January '43 Senior Class president, Art Haynam, and both semester presidents of Combined Hi-Y, Tom Rog- ers and Bill Gunton. Seven of the corridor guard captains are members of Epsilon along with Cheer Leader Fred Braun, and Boosters Ev Teare and Dick Geary. Six of these boys wear the gold H of the Varsity Club. OFFICERS SEMESTER I President Bob Folger Vice-President M Leonard Webb Secretary Martin Camella Treasurer Bob lVlucl-:ley TOP ROW: H. Feigtner, J, Rausch, B. Muckley, B. Dennis, R. Kaercher, T. Smith, B, Neimeyer, B. Wilson, K. Richards. SECOND RONV: J. Block, F. Wood, M. Comella, R. Just, D. Savage, L. Webb, C. Bow, B. Folger, FRONT RONV: J. YVilberham, J. Schmidt, D. Stamper. C. Branden, B. Tanger, D. Garguilio, P. Sterbens. Wdfqmm Jfi-W ISDOM, Stature, God, and Man , the standard of Wistgoma Hi-Y, ably typify the ideals of all Hi-Y clubs. The first two let- ters of each word, WIsdom, STature, GOd, and MAn , combined, result in the name Wistgoma. Clean sportsmanship and fellowship are only a few of the many attributes claimed by this Hi-Y. Last year when the plan of the Hi-Y's was re- vamped and each Hi-Y could draw membership from any grade level, the two lower-class Hi-Y's sulfered a loss of members, However, part of Wist- goma's recently acquired distinction is due to the hard work of a small nucleus of the 1941 members. The addition of many new members has greatly increased the size and prestige of this Hi-Y. We K . have heard much from this club in the past, but with the increase of these recruits, the future holds much promise for them. Fellows in Wistgoma have not only outstand- ing personal qualities, but belong to many activi- ties. Some of these include Marching Band to which Charles Bow and Harold Feightner belong, Bob Dennis, president of the Al Class, Bob Muckley, president of the Ro-Lo Club, Ted Raush, Lee Smith, Pat Sterbenz, members of the Sopho- more Football Squad, Joel Schmidt, a member of the Junior Varsity Football Team, and many other activities. These boys all rate high as good citizens of Heights and are a tribute to their well chosen name. W'istgoma en masse at the game Judy Seelbach reviews the minutes while Eugene Vayda calls the meeting to order 100 AR has made changes. The extra-curricular program has been changed from that of peaceful times to one which conforms with Wartime demands. Many activities have been curtailed, new ones have been added. The publications have carried on in spite of unforeseen difficulties, and lack of materials. Assemblies have taken on a patriotic note. All activities have promoted at least one major War project, and a strong desire to help has permeated the Whole school. We are all Working together, and through our activities preparing ourselves for the time when we will take our places as leaders and citizens of communities of the future. 'We are striving for the day when war and tyranny will be over, and We can settle down to our peacetime Work once again. Until victory is ours, Heights' extra-curricular activities will be united for homefront action in preparation for a peaceful, democratic World. Through the Girls' Cabinet, Heights girls send Christmas boxes overseas HRCUGHOUT the 1943 Caldron you see Heights engaged in the most important task she has ever undertaken. This year War has been our business. Every activity and club, every Student Council meeting, the action of every gym class has been colored by America's participation in the war. On these two pages we are attempting to convey to the reader some definite impressions as to Heights' war program. We hope, that as he looks back in later years, he will find his Caldron a valu- able record and storehouse in which are preserved memories of the days in which he worked and sacrificed in his own small way that the war might be won. As far as the Heights seniors were concerned, the greatest revelation of this war was the new Senior Gym program. Like the innocent little darlings they were, the unknowing senior boys were com- pletely bewildered when confronted with the im- pediments that had adorned our gymnasium for years. You see, dear reader, it had been the custom for senior boys to while away their gym periods by shooting fouls or improving upon the Grecian con- ception of dance as they-lilted through a gruelling fifteen minutes or so of badminton. But with the coming of the war, these pleasant pastimes went out the proverbial window. The horses, bucks, and parallel bars were rolled out of their little stockroom, and from the ceiling descended the ropes and flying rings. Vifith the high bar and ladders set up, strategically laid mats placed The blood they donate may save a soldier's life! here and there, and the squads of ten men standing rigidly at attention, it was not long before the place assumed a business-like air. Up in the pool, the men Cthey were men by this time, brotherD passed under the discerning eye of Coach Roy L. Uber. The emphasis was laid not on speed and style as formerly, but upon the sim- pler principle of merely staying alive while in the water. Body control and floating were the main points of instruction. There isn't much that can be said about the third and final phase of the Senior Gym work that took place down on the stage, because the training was so utterly devoid of anything complex, one is com- pletely and inexorably stymied whenever he at- tempts to describe it. lt was very simple. Merely a question of whether the human body could withstand the catalystic forces of evil that were pitilessly attempting to de- stroy it. It is the unshakable belief of the Caldron Staff that only those senior boys that came through the calisthenics portion of their program did so be- cause they would let no natural force come between them and the day when they would watch Gail Vannorsdall laid in his grave. Seriously though, there is not a boy in the grad- uating class that would have missed taking the new gym program. We feel confident that each boy is living a healthier, happier life, and that 200 boys are now leaving the school with a body far better equipped for winning the war than they would have, had they not undergone the fine instruction at the hands of Van, Cap Bird, and Coach Uber. They give their lives. We lend our money AR invaded the homerooms, too, and it Wasn't long before Heights Was completely submerged in a spirit of enthusiastic support. The War Chest Drive exceeded all previous records, and The American Red Cross War Chest Campaign net- ted one thousand dollars in a one-day collection. Dollars for Uncle Sam poured in, and the grand War Bond and Stamp total amounted to over forty- five thousand dollars. A number of girls' home- rooms undertook the knitting of afghans, and mak- ing cartoon scrap books as projects to be done dur- ing homeroom periods. The Junior Red Cross, with excellent assistance from the girls' homerooms and the Girls' Cabinet, sent more than five thousand small gifts to Service- men who Were stationed here in Cleveland, and to children in devastated countries overseas. The Red Cross, Cooking Department, and the Literary Clubs kept the Military Police at Gray's Armory, the U.S.O., and the Blue Star Mothers' Canteen well supplied with cookies, cakes, and other pastries. ' War entered our classrooms, and six pre-induc- Delving into the mysteries of practical electricity tion courses were started to help senior boys pre- pare for specialized jobs in the army. Pre-Flight gives boys instruction in meteorology, navigation, and simple principles of flying. Refresher Math reviews all high school math courses, and simple arithmetic. Among the more technical courses are Signal Code and Pre-Induction Typing. Funda- mentals in Electricity teach the principles of elec- tricity, and the construction of electrical appliances. Auto Shop is invaluable to those boys who are in- terested in working in the maintenance division of the armed forces. Assemblies have been devoted to patriotic pro- grams, and to guest speakers on international and post-war problems. Through these we are able to gain a Wider knowledge of foreign nations, and prepare for an intelligent post-war world. We are all anxious to help in the war effort, and through our extra-curricular activities, lend all possible as- sistance to our lighting men and allies overseas. Each Heights student is proud to say that in his own small Way, he is doing his part. Faster boys- Vnn's watching! l Muscles in the making! S ASEY would waltz with a strawberry blonde, and the band played on. What band? The Heights High Band. Brother, you can have Gene Krupa. Sister, we'll grant you that Glenn Miller had a solid organization, but both of you haven't heard a thing 'till you listen to the Heights Band. How do we know? Let's look back over the season's events and that'll prove it to you. This Is The Army, Mr. Jones, and the army inductees marched t o t h e snappy rhythms of Smitty's Swingstersf' Oh, yes, before we pro- ceed, our beloved Mr. Rush is now acting as assist- ant music director and math teacher at the Univer- sity of Southern California. Mr. Smith came to Heights from Bowling Green for the year. At the November concert, music lovers were Yozfllgnever see this from the front row Uachedaa enthralled by the stirring melodies of Tschaikow- sky and Mozart. Later in the month, Band mem- bers dropped their instruments long enough to take their cuties to the Annual Military Ball. Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition rang out over the Heights field during the football games. Members of the Marching Band, blue with that stuff they call cold, blew Anchors Aweigh and the Marine Hymn across to Clark's under the leadership of Lanky Larry who went strut- tin' his stuff down the field. As a reward for their energetic endeavors, the Band was presented with a flag by the American Legion. Most Symphony Orchestra members felt very proud of themselves when they had the oppor- tunity to play at their respective Alma Maters. Then came the trips to the city contest. Ah, yes! Members could never seem to be able to de- cide why the contests were always held in out-of- the-way places. One of the many mysteries that will probably never be explained. Competition ran high at those events, with students from all over the city competing for top honors. As the members said, the worst part was the bespectacled judges who peered out at you over the top of their horn- rimmed glasses. Heights participants came out on top in many events and received an excellent quota of first places. To close the season was the Spring Thank You Concert which provided the audience withia full evening of entertainment. Gamzwz' Eancf HAT are orchestras made of? Well, let's pull one apart, look at the works, and see what makes it tick. First, the violins. Two mad maestros, hair standing on end, draw the bow gracefully across the strings-squeak loopsf missedj. As we continue our journey along the valley of the shadow of the strings we come to a horrible-looking monster called the cello, with its big brother, the bass fiddle, and little sister, the viola, all attended to by artistic-looking individuals armed with bows. Crash! Bang! Hot stuffl Not an earthquake. Just the drum section. Now, who's the guy wav- ing the stick? Sh-h-h-h, that's not a stick'-it's a baton, or something. The guy is the director. He puts them together. Listen to that mellow stuff. The fellow with the sax is really givin' out, and that girl next to him on the piccolo isn't doing so bad herself. Well, what does this gang of kids do? Let's peer into the past and take a look. In the fall, there's the annual bang-up Fall Pop Concert. While Hdraftee marching and football games were occupying the spare moments of the Band members, the Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Smith, our 'Aleader for the year, were struggling over the intricacies of Beethoven. Oh, unhappy day! A Hobo Party, a bike hike, and a snow party were among the year's social affairs. Spring brought the traditional concerts at the junior high Schools. The best tunes of all might have moved to Carne- gie Hall, but the best selections came out of the Heights auditorium at the Annual Spring Concert. If any of you have any doubt that the Band's not widely appreciated, go down to the junior high schools, for example, where those kids applauded the Band enthusiastically. If you could see that, you could be sure that our Band has something on the ball. Splash parties and snow frolics at Cain Park kept the members from getting in a rut. Although there were plenty of rehearsals, a large gang of members could always be found working overtime Cnot for time-and-a-half, eitherl banging out the Boogie Beat. 7wlIlIf,S noi ll bazooka gun, Jackson. -Thafs Desberg! 140 HOSE of you who have classes fourth period in the vicinity of the third floor are no doubt fully aware that at this time the Choir practices its do-re-mi's. Of course everyone will agree that the best tunes of all come from E.M.R. hall- This year the ever-active Heights Choir mem- bers have done much for the war effort. They were among the first to be placed on the I.C.C. Honor Roll because of their outstanding war activi- ties. For example, the Choir sent forty-five Christ- mas boxes to Choir alumni in the armed forces. Paying for every item purchased out of his own pocket, each member contributed two dollars to buy articles suitable to a soldier's or sailor's taste. Gam Other contributions to the war effort have in- cluded: sending copies of the Choir paper, The Keynote, to all fellows in the service, singing for the War Fund Drive on WTAMQ presenting a pro- gram for the Red Cross Conventiong and singing for the Pearl Harbor Assembly. The outstanding contributions the Choir has made for Semester II include the United Nations Assembly with the Band and Orchestra, and the Victory Sing on May 16, when Choir, Band, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, American Legion, and guest soloists put on a pro- gram to boost public morale and the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. Ted Bates, Dot Seiler, Dutch Kindig, and Mary Osborne address Christmas boxes to the Choir alumni in service Aside from these activities, the sixty-four mem- bers still have time to be leaders in every field. A yearly poll conducted by The Keynote showed that Choir members are active participants in forty-five other organizations. Busy though they may be, the Choir members managed to have a super time at social gatherings which they held throughout the year. These in- cluded a picnic at Forest Hills, a dance after the an- nual Christmas Concert, a splash party at the Heights pool, and the traditional picnic that offi- cially ends the Choir season. Strick and the Choir have certainly made this an outstanding year in Choir history. TOP ROW: D. Smart. B. Gudikunst, B. Hollander, G. Rogers, M. Magid, M. Kindig, L. Stecker, B. Rosenberg. FRONT ROW: M. Fullerton. I., J. VanGastel. J. Collins, C. McLarty, G. Aperto, S. Katz, J, Story, J. Urquhart. Mathieu Sm HE seventeenth-century madrigals had noth- ing over the newest offspring of our A Cap- pella Choir, the Madrigal Singers. Although they were organized only one year ago, they have sung their way to recognition all over the city. All who were present at the Choir Christmas Concert will remember the Madrigal Singers' unusual renditions of carols, such as O Holy Night and Come All Ye Faithful. The combined harmonies of fourteen voices entranced the audience during the entire pro- gram. There were no costumes this year-wartime sacrifices. Rehearsals were held in between bites of sand- wiches and snatches of gossip during lunch period. The members of this melodious group were chosen for their exceptionally fine voices, and ability at the mixed voice vocalizing. Gala' Glee Glad NOW White had seven dwarfs, Goldilocks had three bears. but Mr. Strickling has beaten them all with forty-eight girls in his eighth period Girls' Glee Club. Each day, as any corridor guard will testify, Strick puts the girls through some pretty fancy singing, or howling--take your choice! Observers' sheets, gum chewers' corner. and do- re-mi's helped to keep everybody in good singing condition. There was always the favorite Snow whenever anybody wanted to see the white, fuzzy stuff. Superstitions or not, it always seemed as if the prayers were answered. On that fateful judgment day in late spring when the little typewritten list is posted on the bulletin board, many Girls' Glee Club members ind that their goal has been achieved, and that they at last hold a coveted place in A Cappella Choir. V ,Wf'WYX QUT! W. if r if ,p. -. ' . T e a i e at er f :K l '- 1 A: rvr f . V ' . i 'K ' A are e t ...rv . ii? '.L T ia A .. ' f - ' ' , P 1' - ' - . ..., 5? gu y' . ,k I 1 . . , K I 1 -aw.. I K . . . . M J a 1 it at -t tigf A 5' A tr A - ' V ' . A . 1 ' A : , 'iii if E , . - -'s ' if' f Q Q S9 J . W - 5 , gr , , TOP ROW: L. Schafer, P. Peterson, A. Harvey, M. Vanderwist. D. Myers. J. Grant. S. Kern, P. Task, C. Krueger, J. Walker. FOURTH ROW: M. Hagan, J. Less, R. Codney, M. Lipson. N. Leffingwell. R. Kahn. B. Wenger, M. Watkins, C. Ward. P. Fosler. THIRD ROW: T. Mosel. J. Landau, J. Delsanter, D. Thompson, B. Sheehan, D. Marshall, A. Howard, N. Dratler, M. E. Cadwell, G. Kartsher. SECOND ROW: R. Fryer J. Sinon, N. Parker, P. Carson, L. Wellman, M. Price, C. Sukey, H. Bass, J. D. Rundquist, FRONT ROW4 L. Peltz. E. Saltzman. J. Purvis, M. Adams, B. Taylor. P. Slensky, M. Nudd. B. Olen, A. Kopf, L. Bedrosian OFFICERS SEMESTER 12511 I President Frances Crofts Vice-President Eugene Vayda Recording Secretary Doris Swirsky Corresponding Secretary Nancy Hole Treasurer Charles Gardner TOP ROW: M. Elsoffer, J. Cowley, B. Johnson, C, Bellin, L. Kohrman, B. Tiedje, T. Cahill, C. Horowitz, E. Horwitz, J. Scully, M. J. Karr. THIRD ROW: F. Scadding, G. Westphal, E. Annan, J. Warshaw, J. King. B. Raymond, J. Winship, J. Pask, A. Edsall, J. Kiehl. SECOND ROW: G. Mattlin, J. Landau, M. Bramson, E. Williams, S. J. Wasson, R. Fehlan, G. Blazek, E. Bates, S. Hoak, P. Pringle. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mitchell, gl. Baumbach, R, McCall, A. Sobel, A. Morrison, E. Jacobs, M. Persche, F. Kuntz, I. Rose, F. Goldman, Dr. vans. TOP ROW: R. O'Connor, C. Levis, G. Vayda, M. O'Neill, C. Gardner, D. Rubin, R. Segel, D. Segel, N. Folpe THIRD ROW: V. Monk, J. Powell, D. Luck, R. Boehm, R. Englander, B. Scrannage, F. Crofts, S. Fleischer SECOND ROW: Mr. Mitchell, P. Prucha, D. Swirsky, N. Zuckerman, N. Hole, T. Hershman. B. Howard, Dr Evans. FRONT ROW: Z. Gittleson, J. Purvis, W. Schneider, S. Gloger, T. Mosel, M. Geltman, M. Gerson, E Burrer, E. Persche. Jagw Plaqwi OOD old 241, the home of Heights Players since 1935. Every noon and every after- noon, 241 is the center of Heights' bid for dra- matic excellence. Under the wing of Doc Evans, Heights Players has been developed, guided, and brought into national prominence. Its system of ad- vancement has attracted the attention of dramatic instructors in all parts of the country, and the Little Theatre experiment equipment is one of the few units of its type in Cleveland. Edward Mitchell was brought to Heights in 1940, and since then he has whipped the stage crew into a finely coordinated team. Mitch has also directed several shows of his own, the state cham- pion, The Devil and Daniel Webster , and Death Takes A Holiday . This spring he did Night Must Fall while Charley's Aunt was put on last fall-the first time a Heights Players production was permitted to have a run of two nights. Each Thursday in the Little Theatre the kids are called together and comment on the studio pro- ductions, from the dramatic and technical stand- points. This year a Heights Players party was held in the Little Theatre, while the annual Christ- mas Banquet saw the return of Heights Players of former years. Of course there's always the peren- nial HP picnic which is held sometime late in the spring. You might get one of them to tell you about it sometime. OFFICERS Si2Mr5sT15R l President Mark O'Ncill Secretary k Nancy Hole ls li SEMESTER II President Nancy Hole Secretary Jerry Powell TOP ROW: D. Swirsky, D. Luck, E. Vayda, M. O'Neill, C. Gardner, B. Scrannage, N. Hole. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mitchell, J. Powell, E. Crofts, M. Geltman, Dr. Evans. lvazfzmd 7!m,pzaM HE Thespians are a rare bunch of kids. There are only ten of them, yet the organization is one of the most closely knit and colorful in the school. The purpose of the National Thespian So- ciety is to promote active interest in dramatics among high school people. There are some live hundred Thespian chapters scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land, and the entrance requirements are exceedingly high. Here at Heights, entering the privileged ranks of Troupe No. 410 stands at the top of Dr. Evans' unique system of Heights Players promotion. The dramatic and social activities of the group revolve about the chapter's two co-sponsors-the matriarchal Dr. Dina Rees Evans, called Doc by all her Heights Players since time immemorial: and s u a v e, mysterious Edward Mitchell. Mitch came to Heights three years ago, and since then he has become famed to student and teacher alike as an astute and thoroughly modern producer and direc- tor. His two shows this year--Charleifs Aunt and Night Must Fall--were the biggest successes in Heights Players history. This year found a real need for the active pres- ence of the theatre among the civilian populace as well as in the army camps and the naval and air bases. According to a statement prepared by the Office o f Education in Washington, dramatic courses and theatrical productions in high schools should be continued as a definite contribution to- wards the war program. The O. of E. pamphlet testified that active parti- cipation in dramatics would serve to make a better soldier out of the freshly inducted high school boy. Dramatics, it said in part, promotes team play. The seasoned trouper knows that his individual whims must be subordinated to the judgment of the director and the wishes of his fellow actors. Dramatics gives the student a sense of balance, a sense of rhythm, a sense of timing. It develops a spirit of doing one small job well-a spirit which is indispensable in an army. LAST ect, R. Sessler, OFFICERS A SEMESTER II President Robert Saslaw Vice-President Roslyn London Secretary Dorothy Grant Treasurer Leonard Sessler OFFICERS SEMESTER I President Willard Brown Vice-President Patricia Prucha Secretary Catherine McLarty Treasurer Herbert Cohn ROW: L, Harvey, R. Ellsworth, D. Barrett, J. Rebman, F. Schregardus, M. Metcalf, E. Vayda, B. Jack- Saslaw. SECOND ROW: Miss Whitsey, M. Howard, H. Schreibman, B. Seegel, L. Owen, A. Davis, L. R. Glasser, M. Rose. FRONT ROW: D. Swirsky, R. Englander, M, Mendes, D. Grant, S. Hansen, F. Crofts, P. Prucha, O. Valasek, A, McNitt. TOP ROW: M. Gee, L. Fisher, R. Weinstock, F. Livingstone, J. Mull, M. Kane, C. Charpie, R. Moritz. SEC OND ROW: C. McLarty, B. Howard, M. Pirtle, M. Erhard, R. London, C. LaGanke, E. Burrer, H. Stein FRONT ROW: N. Shapiro, G. Rippner, D. Egner, M. Tanger, M. Wald, R. Klein, R. Wallach, S. Coghlan Naiianal Alanna .Sa XCITENIENT ran high. Nervous anticipa- tion swept the audience. There was many a clammy hand, many a hopeful face as the upper classmen gathered in the auditorium on that fate- ful day in May. On the stage the assembly was called to order, and the chairman for the day was introduced, who in turn told the purpose of the assembly. Then two boys came onto the stage, each bearing a long scroll, By the time the assembly was over, there were another half-hundred intellectuals who had climbed another step on their educational ladder by gaining the coveted honor of becoming members of the National Honor Society. Not everyone can become a member of this or- ganization. If your grades give you sleepless nights and if you have too many C cards and not enough A ones, you just aren't eligible. Your grades don't mean everything, though. It is said that service to the school and leadership are prime requisites too. Being a member isn't all fun, though, and spare time is pretty well rationed for the members. Since it is one of the most active organizations in the school, the gang must work during their free hours. There are plenty of social affairs however, and all kinds of evening 'lbull sessions to keep everyone from getting in a rut. Here's a bit of advice for sophomores. Always keep those grades rising, never descending, and you too can become a member of the National Honor Society. OFFICERS SisM11s'rER I President Jimmy Cramer Ticket Sales Manager Herbert Cohn 2, f- i OFFICERS SFMFSTFR II President Jimmy Cramer Ticket Sales Manager Jack Bialosky TOP ROW: L. Vlleissenberger, B. Deitz. J. Cramer. M. Robinson, M. Ross, E. Simon. N. Lackritz, L. Coben B. Saslaw. B. Kohn, B. Glaser. FOURTH ROW: B. Deutch, J. Rothstein. M. Blaugrund, H. Schreibman, M Covt, J. Brenner. A. Kleinman, H. Perla, S. Klein. B. Glick. THIRD ROW: E. Tallisman, M. Levine, R Rawes, B. Young, B. Weiner, D. Seidman. S. Lowitt. J. XVeinzimmer, J. Lutsker. SECOND ROW: S. Bruell A. Joseph, K. Emerling, H. Yasinow, J. Weinstock, H. Mendes. S. Blachman, M. Vkleidenthal. FRONT ROW A. Gottlieb, C. Speigle, M. XVald, B. Fisher, E. Berman, H. Feder. R. Klein. F. Solomon. L. Tucker, TOP ROW: A. Gray. O. Paller, R. Vkleinstock. F. Oppenheimer. H. Einstein, H. Neubauer, J. Bialosky, H. Gold- farb, B. Mishne. A. Abramson. FOURTH ROW: J. Feniger, E. Pickus. G. Rippner, F. Vactor, N. Zuckerman, R. Wolf, R. Spero, E. Stromberg, H. Shenker, M. Lipson. THIRD ROW: M. Reiger. G. Rosman, M. L. Rothman, E. Pearlman, A. Lewin, R. London. M. Moss. F. Kowitt. A. Matlin. Mr. McAfee. SECOND ROW: A. Hoffman. J. Freeman, E. Saltzman, L. Emerman, B. Kastriner, J. Sandler. Z. Gittleson, C. Brown. FRONT ROW: C. Blattner. B. Gorden, A. Meckler, F. Felixson, R. Jacobs, E. Zucker. rqlfzlellic Smaice Glad Hey, bub--whattaya gonna do with that Mor- genthau mash notef' or Listen, jerk-you know that theres a little mat- ter of four cents federal tax. HESE are generally the greetings for the poor, bewildered student who mistakenly wanders up to that hole in the wall with bars on. You know-the ticket booth. Amidst an assortment of cash boxes and deposit slips, several aspiring ac- countants labor unceasingly with the little black books that just won't balance. These kids belong to the A.S.C.-which is the more euphonious term for Athletic Service Club. If they're ever a bit short tempered, please be tolerant. They've got a tough job taking in the money that finances our athletic teams, and they do it Well. During the football, basketball, and baseball seasons, these hefty guards keep their tireless vigils at the gate. Always at the games, the A.S.C. girls are on hand with candy and peanuts, and this trade alone adds a considerable sum to the fund from which is obtained new and up-to-date equipment. To complefe the picture, try to imagine the week in which some fifteen hundred All-Sports passes are sold to the student body. Yes, the Athletic Service Club, under the guidance of Mr. McAfee. has certainly done a capital job of handling the business end of athletic events. The club is divided into two separate groups. The first manages the police Work, while the second is strictly mathemati- cal. Both have been coordinated into a very effi- cient organization. Q Al - .ag OFFICERS President Alan Davis ' Vice-President Mary Lou Fast Secretary Sally DuGar Treasurer George Rogers TOP ROXV: P. Loveland, T. Fulton, L. Smith. W. Grugle. B. Jackett, L. Harvey, G. Rogers, C. Gardner. If Vayda, H. Einstein, A. Davis. THIRD ROW: M. O'Neill, C. Andes, J. Caswall, D. Kerr, H. Goldstein, H. Wit- tich, H. Stevens, L. Owen, A. Haynam, B. Saslaw. SECOND ROW: M. Osborne, E. Ritchie, J. Seelbach, F Crofts, M. Bairstow, A. Simmons, D. Rawson, E. Gottlob. C. Eger. FRONT ROW: M. Julian, M. Wendt C. Comella, S. DuGar, M. Fast, P. Raudebaugh, E. Burrer, P. Shea. TOP ROW: A, Kleinman, D. Reemsnyder, S. Jacobs, L. Siegel, P. Barnard, M. Cutting, J. Swagger, A. Meltzer, D. Anliot. FOURTH ROW: R, Fraicr, W. Spence, D. Ayars, B. Peterson, P. Nies. M. Jacobs, H. Melcher, A. Alexander. THIRD ROXV: E. Tobkin. N. Garber, R. Munson, L. Kelley, T. Foote, P. Pugsley, C. Schnyder, M. Berg. SECOND ROW: L. Savitt, J. Story, J. Dunker, B. J. Lawrence, G. Garner, B. DiSalvo, L. Libhaber, Q. Stamm. FRONT ROXV: D. Temme. D. Farah, E. VN7illiams, J. Mesenty, M. Moss, R. Ratner, F. Felixson, . Fagin. Slmfenal' enamel!! 4' ILL the meeting please come to order? Pause. Will the secretary please read the minutes of the last meeting? So begins a typical Student Council meeting. But thus far, you say, it has started like any other meeting at Heights. Just wait. We are about to take you behind the scenes and explain what makes the wheels go 'round The Student Council had an income of approxi- mately one thousand fifty dollars last year: four hundred and seventy-live each semester from the noon movies, and one hundred and fifty from the paper sale. This money had to be spent in the way it would do the Heights student body the most good, which is accomplished by passing appropria- tions. Some of the outstanding money bills last year were the one hundred and fifty dollars to the War Chest Drive: the purchase of a one-hundred- dollar War Bond, which, upon maturing twelve years hence, will be presented to the school, and the one-hundred-dollar contribution to the Red Cross Drive. An organization as large as the Student Council feighty membersj must do the great majority of its works in committees. These are of two types: standing and temporary. Outstanding among the standing committees is the Courtesy Committee, which put on that swell assembly back at the end of last March. The Assembly Committee, under the direction of Miss Tyler, had lots of fun plan- ning and producing top-notch. assemblies. This year the Student Council, as the democratic governing body of Heights, has set a fine example of leadership, cooperation, and patriotism for fu- ture Student Councils to follow. breaking crowds attended the home contests. Plenty OFFICERS President Walter Grugle Vice-President Mark O'Neill Recording Secretary Ruth Pearn Corresponding Secretary Nancy Lefiingwell Treasurer Frances Crofts TOP ROVJ: M. .EickhofI, M. Howard, W. Grugle, M. O'Neill D. Luck, V. Oliver. THIRD ROW: D. Kendall F. Crofts Ashlcy,'S. Tallinger, L. Sessler. SECOND ROW:iJ. Phillipsi Benjamin, K. Davis, S, Bascom, B. Sheehan. FIRST ROW: M. Lipson, R. Jacobs, B. DiSalvo, M. Wald, B. L. Wilson. TOP ROW: M. Ross, L. man, R. Loucks, D. Payne, J. Seelbach. A. Arnson. L. Joseph. H. Mendes, M. L. ROW: P. Baumgartner. P. .. - , M q ' D. Geary, B. Andreas, B. O'Donnell, L. Sessler, A. O'Linn, E. Ritchie, B. Strong, P. Redlin, B. B. Forbes. L. Stone, N. Lelfingwell, R. Pearn, M. D. Goldberg, P. Woldman, M. Krall. N. Frolkling, Johnson. W. Simon, D. Myers. C. Gardner, I.. Weissenberger, J. Chaney, D. Seid- D. Speed. FOURTH ROW: K. Wallach, W. Spence, E. Teare, D. Seiler. B. Pergande, Schambs, J. Linn, K. Steinhilber, J. Kastner, E. Hendershot. THIRD ROW: A. Fast, N. Bowes, J. A. Kennedy. N. Davis. B. Jaffee, E. Harrison, M. Fain. SECOND Shea. B. Wenger. T. Cook. C. Raymond, A. Morrison, L. Fraiberg, Lois Hanis, L. Fraiberg, B. Rose. FRONT ROW: J. Galberach, M. Yanover. D. Weingart, P. Pringle, J. Lindsey, E. McQuade, M. Peck, J. Shea, G. Rosman. F. Scadding. Eaodwzat' Glad ET us observe the Hlighter side of Heights, the Boosters' Club-through the Private Sight of a Public Sightseer -as we highlight the events of the past season. Autumn brought changing leaves and football games, with the Booster members working out on the fields during the windy mornings decorating the goal posts with gaily-colored crepe paper fpriori- ties haven't hit us yetj . Sharp cheerleaders in their flashy black and gold costumes kept up the morale of the crowd with their various antics. We mustn't neglect the candy and hot dog sellers either. November's icy winds finished the fall sports, but heralded an unusually successful basketball and swimming season. Although decorated jalopies were conspicuous by their absence in the parking lot, and no metal lapel pins were available, record- of loyal boosters trekked out to the other schools when the games were away from home. On that fateful day in February when the list of active members was read, there were very few stu- dents who were disappointed, for those who had shown initiative during the past sports season found that 100 points wasn't such a hard goal to reach, after all. In April, with more emphasis than ever before placed upon physical fitness, the crowds of students, led by hard-working Wally Grugle, Booster Club prexy, sat in the grandstands and cheered the track and baseball teams on to their hard won victories. As we close our bird's-eye View of the season's events let's give a Team-Rah-Locomotive for Heights' largest home front team! TOP ROW: B. Scrannage, D. Segel, M. Cutting, W. Edwards. J. Knox. D. Rubin, R. Miller, R. O'Connor. SECOND ROW: B. Karnosh, A, Harris, R. Segel, C. Levis, N. Eolpe, F. White, C. Catalano. FRONT ROW: J. Cockrel, D. Meyers, M. Frieder, J. Skelly, P. Junkins. H. Johnson. g siege eww S the house lights brighten, the curtain falls, and the last-nighters mop their brows, a swarm of husky boys surge on the stage. With demon-like fury they fly at the Built-by-Min chell set, and it is not long before everything is in its proper place, and all the lads are scurrying off to one of those renowned Heights Player parties. These heroes are members of that ambitious or- ganization known as the Stage Crew. Whether it's the Band and Orchestra Concert, visiting speakers, or The Hunchback of Notre Dame at the noon .fidaafuf AVE you ever felt like murdering the person - P Who sent you that little slip concerning an over-due library book? Have you ever beaten down the impassioned de- sire to take out an uncharged library book? Did you ever try to return an over-due overnight book without having to pay the traditional two-bit fine? ' If you haven't experienced any of these feelings, brother, what are you doing in this school? The majority of Heights students are too well acquaint- movies, these fellows are always around to lend a hand. Although this fact receives little publication, the grades of the Stage Crew boys are higher than any other school organization, with the exception of the National Honor Society. Under the capable direc- tion of English teacher Edward Mitchell, and stage crew manager Bob Scrannage, the crew this year reached a height of efficiency that has never been equalled in the history of the Heights stage. Gad ed with that gang of book-detectives known as the Library Club, whose purpose is to keep books cir- culating at all times. In order to become a member of this organization your father does not have to be a distant descendant of Andrew Carnegie or some high official. After all, YOU are the one who counts. The only requirement for membership is the will to work at least one free period a week and attend bi-monthly meetings. The members have had a lot of fun attending book reviews at Halle's and also various exhibits. OFFICERS Prcsziclent O TOP ROW: W. Edsall, B. Edsall, E. Lubeshkolf. R. Hermann, S. Culobus, Helen Lorence Vice-President Miria m Weinberger Secretary Joan Lehman Treasurer Sally Cvreen B. Klein, H. Dougherty. S. Green. SECOND ROW: P. Woldman. R. Levin, M. Greenfield, M. Weinberger, H. Lorence, J. Lamm, Miss Trevorrow. FRONT ROW: H. Smith, J. Kantor. A. Zucker. l l 4 HIS year, the Junior Red Cross came into its Some homerooms sponsored campaigns for car- V.. OFFICERS President Helen Lorence Vice-President Martha Lipson Secretary Catherine Aub Treasurer Richard Anliot TOP ROW: E. Lev, G. Walters. R. Thompson, B. Glaser, N. Lackritz, D. Shelton, R. Garwin, C. Christian. L, Stecker. THIRD ROW: D. Cobb, D. Swirsky, D. Clapp, A. Lichtinger, J. Terr, J. Roodhuyzen, J. A. Purvis, W. Woehrman. SECOND ROW: F. Vactor, J. Barber, B. Fulkerson, E. Wright, S. Dunbar, M. Walthall, B. Aaronson, C. Koenig. FRONT ROW: D. Weintraub, J. Williams, K. Travis, M. Weidenthal, F. Scadding, M. Cotter, H. Bass, J. D. Rundquist. TOP ROW: G. Fox, S. Dworkin, B. Miller, S. Weinstein, H. Newbauer, K. Hyman, B. Lyons. S. White- house, A. Meltzer. THIRD ROXV: B. Levy, A. Joseph, D. Hirsch, D. Anliot, B. Deitz, R. Schmitt, P Peterson, P. Godfrey, H. Squance. SECOND ROW: J. Quinn. E. Lubeshkoflf. L. Weiss. B. Raymond, M Gerow. O. Shindler, D. Glick. E. Katovsky, M. Artshul. FRONT ROW: L, Huntly, L. Peltz, J. Criswell A. Mailman, H, Lorence, M, Lipson, C. Aub, E. Bass. 64044 own as a major war activity at Heights. It was started last year by a group of ten girls who were interested in furthering the war effort. Together with the Girls' Cabinet, the Junior Red Cross sponsored a drive for boxes for children overseas. With excellent cooperation from the girls' homerooms, two hundred and six boxes, filled with various small articles, were turned in, and Christmas was a much happier time for Army and Navy men who were stationed in Cleveland. Over three thousand packages of cigarettes, candy, nuts, and personal articles were distributed through the various service organizations. The g r a t e f u l acknowledgments which were received proved that it was much more gratifying to give than to re- ceive. 5 toons for scrapbooks to be given to the U. S. O., and the veterans' hospitals. Others made afghans, bandages, baby-wear, mittens, socks, and other use- ful articles, During the Red Cross War Fund Drive, Heights contributed a grand total of one thousand dollars. When the U. S. O. asked for books, the Junior Red Cross collected over eight hundred, ranging from excellent literature to the comic variety. With the aid of the Senior Literary Club, and the cook- ing department, service men were well supplied with pastries and cookies. VJe serve has been the motto of this organiza- tion, and the Junior Red Cross has served both on the War Front and the Home Front. V.- ....,,., , V l TOP ROYV: P. Arronson, A. Mutsin, G. Jordan, R. Ellsworth, P. Curtiss, D. Dworkin, G. Singer, N. Pfeifer. THIRD ROW: A. Duber, J. Rubin, E. Davis, L. Berger, B. Kohn, C. Catalano, R. Paolucci, L. Steiner. SEC- OND ROW: D. Smith, J. Shelley, T. Foote, C, Rickert, R. Barth, J. Spicuzza. FRONT ROXV: E. Tobkin, B. Wiley, N. Meltzer, J. Carlson, E. Zucker, P. Rowland, D. Eldridge. TOP ROW: R. Lincoln, L. Kohrman, D. Desberg, P. Winchell, D. Geary, B. Gunton, J. Caswall, R. Thompson. THIRD ROW: B. Filler, L. Brown, A. McNitt, V. Smith, B. Myers, T. Cornell, D. Haynes. SECOND ROW: C. Albrecht, B. Forbes, J. Arnoff, E. Schneider, B. Ashley, L. Schambs, F. Scadding. FRONT ROVJ: L. Braun, G. Rosman, B. Howard, F. Clayton, W, Engle, B. Chircosta, F. Siegel. I-Ialt! Advance and show your pass! HE little Cl, four feet nine, commands the big six-foot All to stop dead in his tracks. This scene is enacted many times a week in the vast sec- tions of Heights known as the corridors. Stationed behind radiators and in places you wouldn't eX- pect to lind them, corridor guards are always there, ready to pounce upon delinquent students. On those balmy spring mornings when the birds twitter merrily in the trees, the building looks more inviting outside than in. Many young men's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love, and there is an increased desire to wander aimlessly through the halls, Not for long, though, because those stal- wart citizens of Heights are on the job all eight periods of the day. All work and no play would certainly make Jack a dull boy, and the Jacks and Jills of the corridor guard system find many compensations in their job. There's always a chance that Jack's blonde, blue- eyed doll will stroll by, that Jill's H-Club hero will drag himself around her particular corner. And of course, that teacher you've been trying to impress might see you, and report cards do come out pretty soon now, you know. Open locks, messy lockers, broken mirrors, and waste paper are all there to haunt the guards at their posts. Then there are always overheated radiators or drafts-not the army variety, either--to make the atmosphere uncomfortable. Front hall guards always have tardy pupils to contend with and acci- dent victims have to be hauled into the nurse's oflice. TOP ROW: B. Jones, B. Andreas, G. Singer, B. O'Donnell, J. McCarron, J. Sharer, N. Larson, A. Joseph, J. Weinzimmer. FOURTH ROW: B. Linn, B. Senor, D. Meyers, B. Mercer, J. Clank, T. Amata, B. Wilson, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. NVatley. G. Munter. B. Prohaska, L. Duty, P. Abbey, J. Newcomb, B. Jaffee, V. Leith, P. Pringle, C. Prince. SECOND ROW: J. Geggus, J. Walker, N. Burt, B. Genes, N. Gustafson, N. Haas, D. Temme. J. Sadler. FRONT ROW: B. Schnell, C. Spiegle, F. Karklin, A. Glickson, E. Pickus. R. Klein, D. Egner, M. Bixby. TOP ROW: B. Glick, C. Gardner, L. Siegel, B. Dennis. E. Patton. F. Schregardus, W. Taylor, D. Geary, R. Harriger, M. O'Neill, B. Buhrow, K. Dockery. THIRD ROW: H. Nicholl, T. Fulton, W. Spence, V. Ander- son, B. Jackett, J. Caldwell, H. Mackey, B. Campbell, T. Cahill. SECOND ROW: J. Opper, T. Lamontia, E. Teare, K. Bergson, E. Mosbantz, A. Shields, A. Perris, E. Zola, B. Corcoran, W. Wiggins. FRONT ROW: F. Weisman, D. Nelson, B. Folger, T. Rae, B. Boyd, E. Fagin, J. Wilberham, E. Adkin, H. Bass. Instead of placing the customary notices on the handles of improperly fastened lockers, the paper shortage and illiterate guards made it necessary to convey these notices to the pupils through their homeroom teacher. The fact that there Wasn't any candy made the job of the seventh period guards, who usually had perpetual lumbago from picking up discarded candy Wrappers, much easier. Mr. Flint, overwhelmed by his various duties, especially tardy pupils, deserves special commenda- tion for his fine job of coordinating the group. To- gether with the period captains, he helped to make the corridor guards a smooth-running system. Let's shake a hand, cut a rug, and give a cheer for this gang of volunteers, which has really done 8 SW211 POHCQ iOb fhiS Year at Heights- interested in me LASS fhfm her P.4ss.f O'Donnell, Curtiss, and Shafer . . . more 117 llfaon !Waaie Quafuh TOP ROW: D. Barrett, D. Newkirk, D, Ellsworth, L. Harvey, F. Schregardus, P. Curtiss, B. Gunton, D. Geary, B. Keough, VJ. Grugle, J. Sharer. THIRD ROW: B. Velotta. T. Cahill, M. Magid, B. Christianson, T. Ber- gin, D. Weager. W. Spence, G. Singer, K. Dockery, T. Lamontia. SECOND ROW: F. Braun, B. Andreas, B. O'Donnell, R. Puckett, D. Crilley, D. Reemsnyder, C. Beck, D. Myers, S. Bruell, N. Larson. FRONT ROW: B. Mercer, L. Owen, J, Chaney, J. Shelley, B. Wilson. B. Boyd, R. Thompson, A. Chandler, T. Amada, O. Henderson. 'C E got boxes that Jingle, Jangle, Jingle, used to be the theme song of this organi- zation, but Uncle Sam changed its theme, and now the boxes are silent for the duration. When the Student Council decided upon the three-cent movie admission ticket, they added more than one problem to the already burdened noon movie guards. Besides the laryngitis that resulted when students had to be reminded that tickets were the only admittance to the noon movie, the boys were confronted with the problems encountered on Tuesday, when the school's male populace is re- TERRIFIC crash resounds through the cafe- teria, rivers of milk run in and out among the chairs, broken glass litters the landscape, while two efficient girls and an ambitious fellow take charge of the situation quickly and quietly. All of us are acquainted with this gang of kids known as the Cafeteria Guards. Food rationing, rising prices, and the scarcity of shoes prevented many students from congregating in the various restaurants around the neighborhood, and this brought greater hordes into the already overcrowded cafeteria. lt was certainly necessary quired to attend one showing, while the girls eat their lunches, and sit in the auditorium by them- selves the next period. Besides all the new difficulties, there was the traditional problem of students who just couldn't remember that the cafeteria was the place in which to eat lunch. But, in spite of all odds, the fellows really came out on top this past year, and have offered scads of assistance in promoting the ediciency of our noon movie set up. to have some kind of supervision to prevent every- body from ganging up on the different counters. Led by Shirley Hanson and Jerry Cover, respec- tively, those Yellow Jacket girls and H-Club boys certainly made excellent material for the Cafeteria management. Although the noon movie helped to keep some sort of order on unhappy assembly Tuesdays, when the gang piled in as if they had never eaten before, the cafeteria guards had to keep them rolling. lt is due to the energetic work of these unsung heroes that we were able to eat in a more orderly, cleaner and quieter atmosphere. Ga Qaafwh TOP ROW: H. Bromelmeier, M. Wahl, S. Coyne, G. Walters, L. McLaughlin, S. Hansen. R. Klietz. M. Weeks, G. Van Cleve. FRONT ROW: M. Nathan, B. Geller, F. Clayton, M. Conwell, P. Johnstone, E. Dressel . TOP ROW: E. Moshontz, M. O'Neill, P. Curtiss, B. Gunton, L. Siegel, J. C Beck, E. Teare, B. Jackett, B, Mercer. ITTLE David, Play on Your Harp and make a path to heaven for these tireless fel- lows, better known as the Corridor Guard Cap- tains. If St. Peter doesn't allow them through those pearly gates, just tell him to come to Heights High, and the student body will be glad to recom- mend the kids. All of us are angry at one time or another with the Corridor Guards because they keep us from loit- ering in the halls, but the fellows behind the eight balls, who keep the guards on the job, are the cap- NYONE glancing into Room 239 some Tues- day at 3:30 or so would see what would seem to be a happy social gathering. But such is not the case. The Assembly Committee of the Stu- dent Council is in full progress. Theirs is a hard job. They are attempting to satisfy the student body. Under the supervision of Miss Tyler, this group has really done a swell job in presenting assemblies that have kept Heights students looking forward to the Tuesday assembly periods. Let's try to recall some of the year's assemblies. First we started off with the Booster Club assembly. Remember? Mark O'Neill threw bananas into the audience W Gcvnicfaa Quan! eafslaamd J Sharer. FRONT ROW: D. Luck, tains, under the leadership of Mr. Flint and Bob Jackett. Absenteeism and late arrival situations made things difficult. Then there was always the third floor problem of students who just had to get into the library, and the equally large number who were constantly leaving at Miss Case's request. Managing 250 guards isn't the easiest task in the world, but the whole gang has worked together as a team and has made the corridor organization one of the most efficient in the school. while Don Luck and Wally Grugle had the time of their lives with twenty beautiful girls. Soon there was the moving Pearl Harbor assem- bly Cput on jointly with the Inter-Music Councill and the Memorial Plaque assembly, in which Mr. Morley read a Marine ofHcer's account of the heroic death of Lieut. Harold Taylor. Sam Campbell was back with his philosophy of the forest, while Mrs. Hess tHeh, Hehj also made an appearance. There were speakers on various subjects, and of course the perennial talent show and the Courtesy Week as- sembly. Congratulations to Miss Tyler and her gang for a swell job! J Nuemdlff C eofnmiflee TOP' ROW L. Coben, D. Anliot, B. O'Donnell, G. Rogers, H. Schreibman, E. Gold, R, Englander. SECOND ROW: L. Savitt, B. Scrannage, D. Seiler, J, Seelbach. H. Stevens, J. Collins. FRONT ROW: C. Blattner, L. Vvohlgemuth. J. Arnoff, M, Osborne, D. Haynes, C. McLarty, J. Gaffney. Gaiam Elldau Alri- lfi i :f:,. l i l y 4 'W' i. - A if , ispy .-, p , y 'S ,L.i, , 1 tcst c Q Peter Loveland Lucy Stone Dudley Strasburg Perry Nies Miriam Weeks Mark O'Neill Editor-in-Chief Girls' Associate Boys' Associate Assit-Associate Senior Editor Activities Editor Sally DuGar Jerry Gaffney Charles Gardner Bill Glick Marjorie Ballantine Harold Green Club Editor Underclass Editor Student Life Editor Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Photographer Hey Pete- Mz'ss Mason, will you listen to this write-up? Does anyone know the name of the third person from the left in the Hfth row from the top? xr HO are these nuts? They're the one and only -the inimitable Caldron Staff Assistants! Where's their hangout? Just peep into 212 any time. Need We say more? Working against dead- lines and racing with time, these students form the backbone for next semester's Caldron Staff. They certainly felt well-rewarded for their Work when the book was finished and they Watched the Heights students make the Caldron the most im- portant issue of the day. Lack of Hash bulbs, last-minute fixing up of Write-ups and dummy sheets helped to keep staff members running around in a daze. During those busy days before spring Vacation, the busy little bees who buzzed around with a pack of pencils and scratch paper in their Wake were staff assistants. Miss Mabel Mason Careful, girls . . Ualchon Seldom l-.M TA M fr Dorothy DeVorn Lois Hall Virginia Sumner Ida Kern Frank Oppenheimer Carolyn Shaket Business Manager Girls' Circulation Accountant Faculty Manager Contract Manager Advertising Manager Greg Jordan Mamlgef Don Seidman Charlotte Prince Stephanie Coghlan Morley Mendes Typist Beryl Seigel Moanter Index Editor Copy Editor Photographer Moiznter Typists with fingers worn to the bone, and proofreaders who couldn't decipher the grammar of ambitious Writers who never bothered to listen to English teachers, helped to complete the picture. Identifications seemed to Worry everybody. Pupils who had never been seen around before popped up in the oddest places. Then there were kids who looked like somebody different to every person who tried to label them. The little matter of carbon copies gave everybody gray hairs. And, speaking of records, here's one to chalk up in the books. The deadlines this year, in spite of all interruptions of rationing programs and A dismissals, were earlier than ever before. This brought about quite a bit of cramming on the part of loyal staff members. Although Food Regis- tration saw most of the Heights students outside enjoying spring Weather in February, it found Cal- dron staff members Working feverishly in various sections of the exceptionally quiet building. eazaaaa sag ,fiaaazma Mr. Perry A. Cooley TOP ROVJ: D. Payne. B. Deitz. G. Jordan. D, Barrett. G. Rogers, P, Curtiss, J. Tolar. R. Glasser. P. Nies. SECOND ROXV: V. Oliver. M. Tobey. A. Simmons, R. Englandcr. M. Tjickhoff, P. Little, B. Forbes. C. Rob- ertson, A. Kopf. FRONT ROVJ: B. Howard, K. Steinhilber, A. Kopf, M. Lipson, C. McLarty, P. Rowland, J. Collins, M. Mayo, 121 s eaedll SEMESTER l Editor Willard Brown SEMESTER II Editor A Julianne Purvis TOP ROW: F. Crofts, S, Emerling, M. Arnolf, H. Schreibman, D. Haas, B. Saslaw, M. Ross, M. Howard, B. Rubin. FOURTH RONV: J. Lutsker, E. Scott, D. Ayars, C. Levis, C. Everhart, L. Owen, R. Harris, Cv. Munter, L. Cole, Miss Hill. THIRD ROW: J. Purvis, T. Mosel, R. Moritz, P. Abbey, B. Strong, P, Prucha, S. Gold. R. Englander, S. Green, Miss Wiswall. SECOND ROW: P. Rosenberg, L. Harris, J. Kiehel, J. Pfaff, B. Lobb. C. Speiale. M. Vs7ald, L. Bloomberg, Miss Malin. FRONT ROW: E. Tobkin, N. Horwitz, B, Love. P. Sterbenz, D. Mull, T. Foote. M. Erhard, L. McLaughlin, R. London. ENCILS, copy, stories, articles, poems scattered all over while editors chew on emaciated pen- cils-this is the sight that greets all those who are inquisitive enough to peer into 315 after school. What is going on in there? Why it's the Crest of course. What is it? The Crest is a literary magazine published for the purpose of giving budding geni- uses an outlet to their talents as well as providing entertainment through good literature. When are contributions accepted? Campaigns are conducted twice each year for material. Why not contribute that poem you composed that rainy Saturday or the cute story you wrote after your first date with him? Hm-? How 'bout it? This year, in view of the school's war program. the Crest took on a patriotic thought. With its theme The Four Freedoms, this issue proved to be a particularly fine one. Different student con- tributions on various war and peace subjects made reading very enjoyable. The Press Association thought so too, and the Crest came out with flying colors in other competitions. .Quill Small TOP ROW: M. Ross. H. Schreibman. D. Dietz, R. Kleinman. B. Saslaw, C. Levis. M. Mendes. FRONT ROW: E. Burrer, D. Mull, L. Owen, R. Englander, R. London. J. Purvis. F the words Quill and Scroll give you ideas of line gentlemen clad in powdered wigs, tight- fitting waistcoats, and lacy cuffs as they sign offi- cial documents such as the Declaration of Independ- ence or the Constitution, you're in for a big sur- prise. When we talk about the Quill and Scroll at Heights, we mean the national honorary society for high school journalists. In keeping with this fact, the organization publishes its own magazine. 122 You've probably seen the small gold pins, shaped like a quill and scroll, that adorn the collars of the chosen few who are fortunate enough to become members. These students are selected because of outstand- ing work on the Black and Gold and the Crest. Some of them are editors, while others may merely be staff members, but all have done excellent work. Just in case any of you are interested in applying for the position, remember that grades count too. OFFICERS SEMESTER I B II PERIOD 4 Editor Janet Vvfohlwerth PERIOD 7 Editor Charles Lowe PERIOD 4 Editor Henry Einstein Managing Editor Roslyn London PERIOD 7 Editor Eileen Burrer Managing Editor Helen Stein TOP ROW: L. Wohlgemuth, D. Haynes, F. Weisman, J. Opper, B. Johnson, H. Einstein, B. Pergande, B. Ban thien. SECOND ROW: J. Pfaff. L. Margolin, R. London, H. Feder, R. Moritz, N. Hascall. FRONT ROW E. Eaddy, S. Jones, D. Meyhall, G. Rosman, M. Stern, M. Bixby, Mr. Spencer. LAST ROW: E. Schneider, M. Friedman, L. Coben, B. Andreas, H. Latter, B, Sparker, R. Englander, L. Luci- ano, M. Weidenthal. FRONT ROW: J. Smith, J. Ke nnedy, S. Smith. E. Burrer. D. Seiler, A. Schein, H. Stein, I Kronenberg, E. Pickus, B. Koehler. aw. ami aaa Hey, Hank-let's check this galley. Buzzey, should I use an 18 or a 32 Head for this feature? HESE and similar expressions are heard in the vicinity of Room 208-haven of our own BBG, the school newspaper-during periods four and seven. Entering the portals of 208 is like un- sealing the tomb of the Great Pharaoh Tut. EX- cept for a few mumbled words that pass between editor and faculty sponsor, there is no conversation whatever, and only once in a great while will some- one shuffle across the floor to toss a sheet of copy into the wire baskets that habitually adorn the two front desks. The place is almost always stifled with inactivity, and along about five o'clock every afternoon when the Caldron Staff is just beginning to get in the groove, the BBG room is being swept out by the cleaning women-everyone has gone home. Yet, to the amazement of the other publication staffs, 1 D the Black and Gold people put out another grand newspaper, every other week, month after month, throughout the school year. A member of the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association, the BBG has consistently merited the Associations Pacemaker and All-American ratings. Much of this credit is due to the capable and understanding guidance of faculty sponsor Am- brose Spencer. Another factor is the quality of editor that has always coursed the BBG over the difficult and delicate ways of high school jour- nalism. This past semester Hank Einstein and the capable Eileen Burrer have occupied the editors' seats, while Charles Lowe and Janet Wohlwerth took over in Semester I. Governmental restrictions on the use of news- print have forced the Black and Gold Staff to come out with the paper every two weeks this year in- stead of the customary once-a-week procedure that observed before. ,x OFFICERS President Lucy Stone Vice-President Martha Dawley Recording Secretary Charlotte Prince Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Howard Treasurer Dorothy Seiler ...E TOP ROW: M. Gee. B. Pergande. M. Howard. D. Seiler, S. Tallinger, C. Vogt, D. Grant, S. Hansen, N. Lef- f1ngwell,B.Parker, THIRD ROXV: J. Lindsey, N. Hole, C. Guda, J. Grace, R. Wasserman, M. Wahl, M. Adams, S. J. Wasson, D. Smart. SECOND ROW: Miss Wallace, E. Reese, M. Mathews, A. Prohn, J. Powell, R Garson. E. Pickus, M. Molnar, J. Russell. FRONT ROW: V. Bender, E. Eaddy, M. Kral, Mr. Dawley, L. Stone, C. Prince, G. Gard, A. Roe, J. Galberach. GMM' eadinel' O doubt you have seen at frequent intervals a group of pretty girls in slacks and overalls, armed with dust cloths, mops, and pails. Perhaps, if you followed them, you noticed that they turned off into the various classrooms and emerged a few minutes later to repeat the process all over again. This group, known as the Girls' Cabinet Clean- up Squad, organized as a war activity to supple- ment the diminishing staff of custodians. They do all the odd jobs in the building from dusting little- used library books to washing blackboards every Monday night and cleaning the dusty Girls' Locker Room. This squad is only one of the many serv- ices offered to the school by the Girls' Cabinet. If you've ever walked down the girls' ramp you probably have seen the showcases filled with a weird conglomeration of articles. The Girls' Cabi- net members have charge of everything lost by care- less students-in other words, the Lost and Found. In the fall, an increasing number of babushkas and spectacles and old keys, along with a few stray hair ribbons, gathered during the previous year, are auctioned off to the highest bidders. During the fall, two hundred and six Christmas boxes were filled with toys and various articles for children overseas. The hospitals needed bottles to use as medicine containers, so the Girls' Cabinet had another drive and got bottles for the hospitals! There was plenty of absenteeism this year, and, as is their custom, the Cabinet secretaries gave their pens a work-out writing notes to every Heights girl who was ill. Annual events that the girls all looked forward to included the Halloween Party for upper class girls, the George Washington Party for lower class girls, the All-Girls' Assembly, and the Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet, in which every girl dates her best beau--her clad! Judging from all reports re- ceived, the gents cast off their stuffed shirts and really had a swell time. This year rationing compli- cated the annual program of the Girls' Cabinet. It was with deep regret that they cancelled the tradi- tional Mother-Daughter Tea. Anybody who happened to glance into 323 fifth period on Thursday will testify that, in spite of bread crumbs, milk bottles, and crumpled paper bags, the Cabinet meetings really accomplished business. This year, the Cabinet not only did a good job in its regular duties and activities, but put forth some of the most outstanding contributions to the war effort. OFFICERS President Eugene Vayda Secretary Judy Seelbach FIIVIKIUCQ DlifL?LifOf Larry Harvey Program Director Austin McNitt -'Sf TOP ROXV: M. Robinson. I,. Coben, W. Simon, I-, Harvey, E. Vayda, I.. Owen, I.. Ciold. SECOND ROV R. London, I.. Vvlciss, J. Seelbach. R. Englander, A. 1VlcNitt, S. Kern, M. Bairstow. Mr. Nash. ITRONT ROVJ C. Aub, B. DiSalvo, M. Vwleinbcrger, D. Temme. A. O'1,inn. I.. Bendit, E. Burrer, B. Geller. fnlwz- eff-ai eauncif 'HAT goes on behind the locked doors of Room 215 during sixth period? Why do certain underclassmen get notices? Who is respon- sible for all this mysterious business? If these and similar questions have ever plagued you, just gather 'round chillun and we'll let you in on some of this stuff. Upon gazing through the portals of 215, what do we see but an innocent looking sophomore get- ting the third degree from the one and only Big Gene Vayda. From time to time, Big Ciene looks up from his racing form and veritably lashes the poor kid with a whip that consists of the most blistering expletives known to an extremely well- informed student body. The CI struggles pathet- ically to keep back his tears and goes on quietly fill- ing out some mimeographed material. Will Mr, Nash return in time to save the sopho- more? Does Big Ciene think he can pick a winner, or is he merely searching for horse meat advertise- ments? What of the Inter-Club Council financial report and the defaulted debt towards the Student Council?, What kind of a write-up is this, any- way? Find out-in the 1944 Caldron. All kidding aside though, the Inter-Club Council is one of the school's most important organizations. It was founded three years ago as a substitute for the Activities Committee of the Student Council, but it was not without a good deal of haranguing and some bad feeling that the Activities Committee relinquished all of its prerogatives. The Inter-Club Council was then created as an autonomous unit, and ever since then it has been eminently successful in coordinating all of the school's non-athletic organizations. The duty of the Council seems simple enough- promoting a feeling of cooperation among all Heights activities. It can be easily seen, however, that such a mission can be both difficult and deli- cate, consequently, its members must be of the type that can cope with any situation. The Council is also instrumental in seeing that new members to the school are placed in clubs and activities in which their talents may be developed to the fullest possible extent. Unlike the grim pic- ture that we painted at the outset of this article, anyone who asks for assistance in getting placed in some extra-curricular activity is given only the most considerate and detailed attention. l lc 5 . TOP ROW: B. Spero, P. Sachs, D. Shelton, J. Wagner, J. Knox, W. Simon, A. Gumbiner, A. Meltzer. SEC- OND ROW: J. Lawrence, E. Lubeshkoff, L. Schwartz, R. Segel, R. O'Connor, D. Segel, Mr. McFadden. FRONT ROW: A. Swanson, A. Chandler, J. Skelly, T. Rose, B, Seegel, R. Sperling, D. Batten. IGI-ITS-Action-Camera--Plug 'er in and let 'er go-. The camera begins to grind and two boys heave a sigh of relief as the image is presented clearly on the screen. These fellows are members of the Visual Edu- cation Club. They don't visualize anything, and as they put it, 4'Who's educated around here any- way? It's their job to run the cameras when edu- cational movies are being shown to the students. Quite a bit of training is necessary before a per- son becomes one of the 'Achosen few who operates the movie machinery. There were plenty of puzzled brows and screwed-up noses before all the intrica- cies were cleared up in their minds. Now you know something about the club, and if you're still in- quisitive, step into 321 when you have time and get all the dope on this helpful and necessary school organization. ALLING all would-be engineers! Calling all potential drafteesl QGuess that gets most Heights boys.j Stand by for some important in- formation about the new refresher math course at Heights! The class meets five periods a week in l25. They started out last February with thirty-five enrollees. Since then, five boys have left for the service who knew that they would be drafted before they fin- R Math ished the course but took it just for a good re- view . And review they did-arithmetic, algebra, geom- etry Cboth plane and solidj, and trigonometry Cremember logarithms?J. The Army furnishes workbooks, keeps records of all tests, and gives credit for the course toward army training, as shown by the certificate received at the end of the semester. How could it miss with 'il:raunie teaching? mmf- s W 5..A pw Glafu TOP ROW: M. Ross, J. Murphy, B. Maloney, E. Patton, B. Gunton, G. Bailey, T. Bergin, D. Clapp, B. Keough SECOND ROW: O. Henderson, F. Livingstone, C. Rebeck, B. Medsker, B. Leinweber, B. O'Donnell, Mr. Gordon FRONT ROW: G. Savransky, A. Zettle. B. Smith, D. Richards. J. Sharer, B. Spector, S. Gold. EY, fellas! Would you like to learn a few basic things about avigation and meteorology before the Army gets you? Then just sign up for pre-flight aeronautics. But here comes the shock! The two classes total- ing forty-five boys crowd two years' work into one semester, and there is no chance for make-up for absence. Also, they average one test a day! Avigation Caerial navigationj covers the basic steps of learn how to fly. The boys solve prob- lems by means of the wind-drift triangle and learn to calculate wind speeds. Radius of action of air- planes, both from a land base and from a moving carrier, is another important subject covered. This is just another of Heights' war-time courses which prepare students for the armed services. Gaia Elma TOP ROW: J, Cover, G. Captain, K. Hyman, B. Sparker, J. Kramer, L. Weissenberger. SECOND ROW: R. Spero, R. Sherman, D. Devilbiss, L. Johnson, H. Yaged, Mr. Randall. FRONT ROW: J. Quinn, B. Dresser, J. Burrell, A. Gelman, A. Krill. . . . - - - . . . You might hear this call on a short-wave radio. Would you know what it meant? The twentyfone Heights boys in Mr. Randall's code class have learned to recognize that signal as a distress call-S. O. S. The main objective in a code class is to learn to send and receive Morse code. The boys, who meet seven periods a week, started out last February by learning five letters a week. Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Randall, who himself used to be a tele- graph operator, the amateur sparks have pro- gressed to the stage where they are able to send twenty-one to twenty-three words per minute and receive eight. These boys are certainly contributing their bit to winning the war. I l 1 1 OFFICERS President 15 Shirley Hansen Vice-President Austin McNirr Secretary Pat Johnstone Treasurer Mild red Erhard , fi ww W TOP ROW: I-X.McNitt, S. Hanson, D. Grant, L. Sessler, F. Schregardus, M. Metcalf, M. Pae, C. Charpie, P. Johnstone, R. Moritz. THIRD ROW: J. McFadden, M. Erhart, R. Davies, L. Hendrickson, J. Lewis, J. Geggus, P. Carson, S. Green, B. Lobb. SECOND ROW: E. Tobkin, A. Edsall, R. NVasserman, D. Temme, R. McGee, A. Porris, D. Schiltz, J. Baird. FRONT RONV: B. Lawrence, M. Nathan, J. Klein. E. Lucarelli, B. Geller, R. Geller, C. Wachs, R. McCall. lwanagwfd Glad U99-100-101-Is 102 here? Oh, well- 103-104- O, it's not a draft lottery, and it's not a bingo game. Perhaps those of you who are familiar with the rationing program will remember the souls who braved the hordes of civilians to keep the lines moving quickly and efficiently. They're not high and mighty personages or angels from heaven. They are members of the Managers' Club. . Managers, as the name implies, manage. What? Just think back to all the social affairs which have been held in the school, especially events such as band and orchestra concerts and dramatic produc- tions. Remember the girls in dark skirts and White blouses and those cute ushers? These kids were members of the Managers' Club. Besides the things already mentioned, business of a more serious nature is transacted behind the scenes. Finances don't take care of themselves, and all pecuniary responsibilities connected with school- sponsored affairs, such as the H-Club Show and the Choir Concert, are handled by the members of the Managers' Club. The club also supervised the fi- nancial end of the Heights Players productions up to this year. Under the able direction of Mr. Win- ters, the Managers' Club has this year, as in the past, contributed many long hours of service to Heights and has become indispensable to the smooth-running organization of Heights' concerts and after-school programs. Just in case you're interested, anyone who Wants to can become a member of the Managers' Club provided he can pass a test on the audito- rium seating arrangements. Why not drop in to 210 and find out about it? t Zlncfewlaaa HROUGHOUT the years since the first classes were held at Cleveland Heights High School, the homeroom has played a major part in school life. Today, because of War, the homeroom is more important than ever before. It is through this organization that many of the Heights War Activities are carried on. This year each homeroom has included, among its many other activities, participation in paper sales, coat hanger drives, medicine bottle collections, silk stocking drives, War relief drives, and War Fund contribu- tions. These same homerooms donated one thousand dollars to the Red Cross War Fund. Now even the Underclass social events have included, along With their festivities, gifts of Worth to the War effort. For instance, the annual Girls' Halloween Party this year produced an assortment of Thanksgiving decorations for our men in the armed forces. lt is this fighting spirit of the Underclass of today that will carry our country ahead to victory and peace tomorrow. 'Zfnalmclau Ufficeaa President L L L Vice-President Treasurer H L-, ,,,,, L, Secrelary L ,L,,r-,,,r James Brenner, Frank Moskowitz, Robert Dennis, Norman Larson, Arthur Haynam. Marjorie Ballantine, Betty Prohaska, Mildred Erhard, Jane Lindsey. Sally Jo Wasson, David Ayars, Lucille Praiberg. Al L, ,e,Arthur Haynam L, ,,eRobert Dennis r,,Mildred Erhard Donn Marjorie Ballantine Preszderzt ,,,,,, W L Vice-President ,LWB Treasurer ,, LLL, L, Secretary r , President ,L Vice-President Treasurer ,M ,L Secretary W ,, LL .David Ayars Frank Moskowitz L, ,,Lucille Fraiberg Sally Jo Wasson Norman Larson rBetty Prohaska James Brenner ,Jane Lindsey 104 107 TOP ROW: R. Miller, B. Preston, J. Edwards, E. Morris, H. Rosenberg, G. Bailey, S. Weinstein, R. Friedman P. Barnard, E. Alpern. SECOND ROW: T. Martin, L. Coben, L. Webb, H. Schoenfeld, W. Geiger, D. Kehres E. Bodenweber, C. Palumbo, M. Mendes, Mr. Cooley. FRONT ROW: ling, R. Koepke, B. Yahnke, M. Barrish, M. Goldberg, E. Pracejus, B. 107 TOP ROW: H. Schreibman, D. Thomas, J. Lawrence, K. Nielson, B. Dennis, R. Gibson, C. Hutcheson, P. Loveland, B. Koslen, G. Hills, M. Zelman. SECOND ROW: B. Strong, J. Griffith, R. Gottlieb, H. Bender, R. Frank, E. Jacobs, R. Landesman, J. Keizer, B. Corcoran, Mr. Bird. FRONT ROW: M. Raia, C. Vactor, R. Munson, J. Metka, C. Richert, R. Englander, M. Weidenthal, R. Deacon, K. Lees. 218 TOP ROW: F. Friedman, R. Weinstock, E. Lubeshkopf, J. Newcomb, M. Ballantine, R. Landesman, B. Ash- ley. SECOND ROW: D. Smart, A. Rich, L. Wohlgemuth, E. Sarbin, C. Hutchinson, L. Klein, R. Codney, N. Luster. FRONT ROW: M. Kahn, G. Rosman, M. Conwell, R. Bergman, L. Bedrosion, S. Schiff, M. Gelman. 220 TOP ROW: A. Schwartz, E. Cohen, J. Davis, E. Schneider, M. McAllister. B. Berman, F. Block, S. Hard, S. Dunbar. SECOND ROW: C. Emery, M Bubis, R. Pearlstein, N. Garber, J. Sadler, Miss Stephens. FRONT ROW: E. Reese, P. Woldman, L. Linzer, L. Hirsh, M. Stern. Ali Qt.. . D. Greenbaum, F. Livingston, S. Emer- Horn, L. Tucker. P. Task. P, Abbey, B. Banthien Weeks, F. Kaplan, H. Feldman, A Z. Gittleson, J. Pfaff, J. Norris 218 220 'i -Q ' , J -1 . . ' . T A I g 4 g 1 a , s . , 3, g g ,Jl L ki it ....fQ..,.....J Q L 227 TOP ROW: M. Dawley, P. Nlurphy, E. XVright, V. Eppinger, T. Hershman, L. Duty, J. Lapresti, E. Annan, V. Gardner, M. Weidenthal. SECOND ROW: R. Michelis, J. Weisman. F. Brown, L. MacLaughlin, C. Robert- son, S. Bascom, E. Pfeil, E. Volk, B. Schnell, Miss Edwards. FRONT ROW: J. Reiser, J. Story, M. Kral, E. Okum, B. Green, S. Silver, I. Katz, M. Gugliotta, M. Saltzman. 229 TOP ROW: V. Anderson, C. Elmers. J. XX'illiams, T. Snavely, J. Cardwell, T. Welles, R. Glasser, NV. Bohunek, R. Spetrino. SECOND ROW: M. Katz. T. Schattenfield, M. Friedman, J. Polizzi, D. Rudman, R. Leppla. G. Fox. H. Honus, Mr. Winans. FRONT ROW: D. Luck, A. Haynam, D. Reensnyder, H. Greene, S. Miller, R. Folger. S. Wasserman. . 305 TOP ROW: E. Delmond, N. Renwick, H. Melcher, M. Wiggins, M. Such, M. Howard, G. Walters, A. Mandell L. Pfleuger, B. Babbitt, M. Eisenberg, M. Selzer. SECOND ROW: J. Christy, J. Lutz, R. Garson, E. Seigel D. Friday, M. Erhard, M. Weinberger, N. Bruckman, J. Kronenberg, A. Elkin. FRONT ROW: Y. Modica B. Gronfine, J. Perlman, R. Berkowitz, E. Schwartz, L. Beard, J. Sandler, B. Rose, D. Weingarden, F. Rich, Mr Gordon. 307 TOP ROW: S. Mackowitz. A. Zettl, D. Glaser, D. Benson. J. Estill, D. Fletcher, J. Murphy, W. Simon, B. Eisenberg, R. Kerr. SECOND RONV: D. Nelson, G. Levy. A. Reed, H. Rickert. N. Arslanian, C. Bow, M. Liede. R. Ward, Mr. Fast. FRONT ROW: A. Roberto, S. Gold. D. Taylor, F. Weisman. E. Kowit. E. Rowland, L. Demsey, J. Burrell. 307 B II if il . fi A. S. TOP ROW: L. Harvey, E. Pick, L. Linder, B. Kennedy. J. Dawson. R. Muckley, E. Steffen, B. Barindt, B Hagadorn, N. Folpe. R. Anliot. D. Eintz. SECOND ROW: B. Demuth. C. Patterson. J. liindley, B. Bowers M. Hirsch, M. Grodin, R. Mendelson, B. Ohman, B. Sparker. B. Rawes, Mr. Weber. FRONT ROW: B. Bell J. Lorry, T. Rose. R. Deutsch. J. Parsons, M. Levine, L. Emmanuel, B. Hersh, N. Negus, A. Swanson. 101 TOP ROW: B. Peterson, R. Tiedje, R. Levin, R. Newkirk, P. Gabrielson, B. Wyner, J. Glover. SECOND ROW: B. Isphording, G. Singer, W. Beechler, W. Wilson, J. Reinhardt, R. Carlson, Mr. Meier. FRONT ROW: B. Levey, L. Gelfand, K. Hayes, B. Billings, A. Meyer, 1. Comella, D. Mull. 102 TOP ROW: J. Eeniger. N. Haas, R. Kohrman. L. Golden, C. Eugedy, L. Hall, B. Bourgh, E. Stromberg. C. Cope, D. Newcomb, G. Hahn. SECOND ROW: M. Evans. D. Weingart, M. Scullion, B. Traeger. R. Herman, M. Mannino, M. Peck, M. Sacks. B. Kester, Mrs. Raub. FRONT ROW: R. Vachon, I. Kern. S. Ockert, M. Yan- over, J. Smith, C. Schaket, D. Vwleintraub, A. Chernan, M. Buchanan. 111 TOP ROW: W. Spence, C. Ravenscroft, P. Colton, B. Velotta, J. Skove, R. Kennedy, M. Levin, E. Bartley, R Himelick, S. Fried. SECOND ROW: G. Fox. R. O'Connor, S. Udelson, R. Gerson, M. Bloom, T. Sheehan, J Lutsker, B. Sell, Mr. Hagaman. ERONT ROW: L. Oliver. L. Bond, J. McKim, K. Menn, R. Valentin, R Hirsch, A. Blachman, R. Rosenberg. 114 TOP ROW: E. Finger, M. Hibben, J. Quittner, D. Mishler, B. Strong, F. Howard, M. Bluim. L. Eichler, R. Pearn, A. Mailman. SECOND ROW: E. Beerli, M. Bacon, M. Marabito, D. Hempel, N. LefHngwell. P. Klein, H. Bromelmeir, M. Rosenbaum, A. Weiner, Miss Hill. FRONT ROW: M. Schwentker, J. Griffin, F. Felixson, B, Stay, D. Thompson, G. Blazek, S. Gloger, E. Weinstein, H. Smith. 115 I TOP ROW: V. Hill, J. Delsanter, S. Conyne, R. Rosenthal, E. Nixon, M. Tuve, R. Drosd, M. Kinney, B. Parker, M. Rusch, B. Forbes. SECOND ROW: J. Walker, F. Fenley, L. Schafer, L. DeZort, A. Johnson, L. Kossed, S. Smith, M. Sell, Mrs. Bardrof. FRONT ROW: R. Pfelfer, M. Bramson, J. Gaffney, A. Wagner, V. Kartcher, E. Bates, J, Cambron, J. Sinon, J. Goodman, L. Bedrosian. 208 TOP ROW: S. Globus, J. Grace, B. Hollander, J. Skolnik, M. Reiter, H. Lyndall, B. Jaifee, M. Spero, A. Edsall. SECOND ROW: J. Fowls, E. Kline, N. Newman, M. Smith, J. Fay, M. Sukenik, M. Devey, B. Ben- jamin, B. Lobb, J. Purvis, Mrs. Turner. FRONT ROW: E. Harrison, M. Carlozzo, B. Lawrence, M. New- comer, J. Caly, I. Kiehel, L. Weinstein, A. Tilles, G, Reymar, C. Blattner. 210 TOP ROW: J. Swagger. H. Brookseiker, M. Ardern, M. Harris, R. Prochaska, B. Hilbrink, L. Berger. SEC- OND ROW: R. Wittine, L, Ellis, K. Levis, R. Miller, J. Turner, J. Wackerman, E. Friedman, J. Young, Mr. Ehlrgters. FRONT ROW: N. Boockolf, H. Hendershott, J. Engstrom, S. Lowitt, R. Combes, A. Lishtinger. . rewer, 212 Sharer, N. Frolking, V. Hanford. SECOND ROW: R. Kramer, J. Bar L. Savitt, A. Kopf, Persche, Dennis. P. Ballard, L. Martin, Miss Choate, P. Thomson, M. Brier, D. Goldberg, B. Gaines, P. Casey, J. U 219 TOP ROXV: L. Bandelow. M. Wolstein, L. Sessler. T. Schulist. J. Drosd. C. Brooker, O. Daugherty. iv! evy, M. Greenfield. P. Baumgartner, J TOP ROW: J. Katz. R. Spero, R. Wolf. J. Phillips, M. Grauer, M. L r, D. Kraus, V. Oliver. V. Van Cleve Mason. FRONT ROXV: M. Mayo, K rquhart, T. Meyer, V. Hall. B. Fulkerson. B. Sheehan, H. Kenmore. SECOND ROXV: B. XVallace, O. Krets, L. VanGastel. L. Grodin, M. Spira. A. Porris. V. Gergely, N. Mook, M. Peterson. N. Travis, Miss Clark. FRONT ROW: P. Leibin, M. Parker, P. Butler. J. Cialberach. F. Leanza, M. Hawkins, J. DiPaolo, A. Friedman, R. Miller, A. Hoffman, Libhaber. 221 I.. TOP ROW: A. Nertewitz. B. Rogoff, S. Brodsky. M. Epstein, J. Glover, N. Lackritz, D. Young, D. Lapham. E. Michael. B. Linn, J. Brenner. SECOND ROW: H. Bergen, B. Swartz, S. Goldhamer, M. Catalano, L. Jacobson. C. Glickman. Cv. Wilson. 12. Wills, Mr. Burnham. FRONT ROVJ: B. Palmer, J. Dachman, H. Sla- b ough. J. Palmer, B. Tookman, J. Bollmeyer. D. Bopp. B. Senor. 231 TOP ROVJ: N. Zuckerman. A. Arnson, E. Schwartz. C. Lehecka, J. L J. Linney, M. La Ganke. G. Sindy, M. Millar, I. Gergle. SECOND RO bour, B. Staudt, G. Mosel. S. Potash, N. Buck, M. Molnar. A. Vanone. J. B. Di Salvo, H. Kral. J. Klien. C. Siegle, L. Wellman, L. Fetkovitch, M. P S5 aing. J. Linn, J. Sholle. S. Foncanon. W: M. Grossman. M. Barnett, J. Bar Andrews, Mrs. Baker. FRONT ROW rice, R. Geller, C. Perry, M. Hopwood. 233 TOP ROXV: R. Lyons, C. Kitchen, A. Charpi, R. Churchill, D. Geary, B. Gordon, O. Utley, N. Larson, M. Comella. SECOND ROW: D. Hedrick, B. Niemeyer, C. Sprietzer, D. Nielson, M. Meldon, B. Walsh. E. Teare, H. Willmore, E. Moshontz, Mr. Engle. FRONT ROW: L. Barish, R. Henn, D. Kendall, H. Beckstrom, A. Scheer, B. Sandler, A. Hollender, J. Bolz. 306 A TOP RONV: W. Polachek. R. Voelkcr. M. Blaugrund, J. Von Koschlembahr, S. Lavin, C. Gardner, H, Saks S, Vifagner, B. Nleyers. SECOND ROW: H. Goldfarb, A. Perris, D. Hooper, T. Stephan, B, Nekola, D. Dwor- kin. D. Fuldauer, G. Redlick, Mr. Norris. FRONT ROW: R. Wasserman, R. Reece, C. Dolan, J. Greenberg, B Valentin, J, Burke, R. Lowitz, S. Rosenberg. 311 TOP ROW: E. Kretch, E. Reichell, A. Simmons, B. Prohaska, M. Eickoff, E. Miller, M. Cox, M. Benjamin, D. Haas, M. Walters, J. Lindsey. SECOND ROW: B. Radio, L. Bendit, P. Raymer, J. Crawford P. Little, M. Higley, B. Bartee, G. Gosney, M. Lipson, C. Singer, K. Davis. Miss Manning. FRONT ROW: M. Ful- lerton, M. Glockey, R, Jacobs, J. Lamm, N. Dratler, J. Criswell, A, Toddy, C. Aub, E. Sudak, C. Wachs. 314 TOP ROW: R. Oerthel. H. Essig, R. Haas, R. Sperling, D. Crystal, A. Shields, J. Brueggeman, F. Oppen- heimer, D. Blanchard. SECOND ROW: N. Pintchuk, M, Kohn, B. Rosenbluth, B. Miller, H. Goldstein, L Gold, D. Webb, S. Klein, Mr. Downey. FRONT ROW: J. Schnidt, R. Boyd, F. Braun, A. Wedler, J. Wein stock, A. Joseph, D. Garguilo, J. Moses. 112 TOP ROW' R Ioucks U Polaek K B . . . , . . e . . altitas, I.. Smith. S. Brafl, S. Goldberg, H. Johnston, M. Golder. W Greenwald, B. Hollander. SIQCOND ROW: P. Preyer, B. Seith. J. Antal, D. Knupp, B. Christianson. H. Bressf man. T. de Iiorest. B. Rubin. R. Vvlaxler, E. Greenwald. FRONT ROXV: If. Lipton, B. Tanger. K. Zucker, I. Blumenthal, Il. Katovsky. IE. Schueren. H. Perla, A. Michelson. 113 TOP ROXV: J. Cowley, B. Borgorad. C. Schnerer, M. Iiuerst, J. Rodcnberg, H. Harrison. R. Harris, S. Siegel- man, Il. Iiads, B. Raymond. SECOND ROXV: S. Devor, S. XVasson. E. Williams. R. Levin, B. Glidden, R. Killian. P. Carson. R. Kahn, M. Miller. N. Parker. FRONT ROW: P. I.atfer, M. Cadwell, J. Kline, M. Nathan, C. Aronovitz, L. Faiberg, R. Green, R. Schneider, R. Hinkle. 201 TOP ROVV: NI. Gerow. P. Slensky. J. Rickey. S. Kern. S. Pleshin, G. XVertheimer, J. Murphy, G. Arnoff, NI. Adams. A. Sobel. SECOND ROXV: IVI. Frost. H. Shenlxer, J. I,css. M. Green. C. Conway. I.. Deckelbaum. M. Riegcr. C. Dockstetter, J. Mcliadden. FRONT ROXV: J. Friedman, I.. Hanis. J. Klein. B. Kadis, V. Kempke, A. Hinds, B. Kurland. N. Kaiser, J. Jorgenson. 213 TOP ROXV: S. Green. C. Christian. N. Sower. P. Nudd. V. Loch. R. Stafford. E. Heiser J Henle V Sinclair, SECOND ROXV' P Seegel I Goulder E I C . . , .. , . .e ras. G. Couden. Ii Zwick. J. Russell,iM. Buettella J. Rkeinherg. Miss Verhulst. FRONT ROYV: H. Kanter. M. Martin, F. Kowit, B. Kipka. J. Baird, E. XVeintraub. I.. Ifraif berg, P. Green. f ,iii 214 TOP ROW: Belkin, P. Sisler, L. Cole, J. Fix, B. Lang, S. Tallinger, E. McWilliams, G. Heiser, G. Matt- lin, E. Israel, M, Moss. SECOND ROW: M. Loewenthal, B. Hoffman, L. Greenwald, J. Lehman, A. Peterson, M. Berman, S. Gaiser, H. Dubick, E. Goodman, J. Freeman. FRONT ROW: B. Wertheim, S, Allen, G. Sha- piro, M. Midda, D. Barnes, P, Kelsey, H. Burgess, J. Rundquist, G. Krohn, Mr. Freyman. 215 TOP ROW: J. Zeit, G. Dawson. R. Pocock, E. Hirsh, R. Feldman, M. Singer, K. Schlessel, J. Murdock, R, Greenberg, J. McGrath. SECOND ROW: M. Jacobs, E. Belt, G. Pavis, R. Ceaser, M. Nolish, J. Abrams, E. Gold. R. Gray, T. Gray, T. Klein, W. Karnosh, Mr. Nash. FRONT ROW: P. Lograsso, L. Baker, R. Verk. G. Correll, C. Branden, E. Earle, F. Lifshetz, C. Rosenblatt, D. Blaushild. 310 TOP ROW: R. Kaercher, P. Blank, F. Moskowitz, B. Wolstein, J. Crain, R. Laing, XV. Campbell, R. Hull, O Manley, D. Solomon. SECOND ROW: K. Bottle, R. Bachelor. J. Britton, J. King, D. Gutterman, S. Raab, R Newman, D. Ayars, Mr. Lawson. FRONT ROW: J. Locastro, O. Ruh, E. Davis, J. Dresser, J, Gibson, W Roe, R. Clapp, R. Schwartz, W. Trover. 318 TOP ROXV: M. Arnoff. A. Betz. C. Ruff, R. Newbury, B. Kohn. R. Boehm. W, Little. SECOND ROW: T. Rea, I. Dcutsch,1H. Consolo. B. Mollcnkopf, R. Garwin, C. Everhart, P. Hosller, Mr. Christman. FRONT RONV: L. Barker. E. Kelly, J. Vxfohl, D. Pcrlmutler, B. Sobel. A. Stump. CII 105 I 4. 4. A .ali .AK A A. . GER TOP ROW: J. Maseritl. M. Redlin, B. Edsall, W. Edsall, M. Booth. D. Vannorsdall, J. Schweikert, V. Mor- gan, L. XVinkler. D. Cobhe, J. Einlz. M. Van Derwyst. SECOND ROW: C. Sachs, S. Hoak, R. Lyoman, J Landis, G. Heyner. M. Spengler, K. Wallace. P. Pringle, M. Smith, Miss Crane. IJRONT ROXV: D. Raymond E. Goldman. R. Gordon. M. Musto, IVI, Iiickel. B. Vwlexfer. E. Krieger, J. Kantor, R. Hettinger. TOP ROW: S. Moss. D. Lyman, Peterjohn, T. Roush. D. Geiss, P. Singer, M. Strange. E. Horwitz, B. Alpern, R. Freeman. K. Davidson. SECOND ROVJ: D. Iiirestone, R. Pope. W. Elliott. N. Luxenberg, N. Owen. A. Vvleinberg, S. Kangesser, P. Sekalo. R. Terhune. Mr. Mitchell. FRONT ROVJ: I.. Kelly, S. Bennett, J. Wilhraham, H. Glotzer, J. Jones, D. Callahan. A. Layzer, R. Liclner. S. Bordonaro. H. Yosinow, Ii. Sead- ding, S. Stamm. 116 TOP ROW: J. Wallace, S. Phillips, G. Rothstein, H. Golland, R. Deutch. J. Grant, E. Hermann. B. More- house, M. Dvore, R. Hessler. SECOND ROW: D. Heller, J. Terr, C. Carroll. P. Peterson, R. Wasserman, H. Mogel, E. Berman, D. Temme. S. Commins. Miss Monnett. FRONT ROW: P. Schulz. E. Dressel, B. Wegner. H. Farinacci, B. Schwartz, N, Hertel, A. Bramson, S. Kuster. C. Sukey, A. Kornicks. 117 TOP ROW: E. Eoster, B. Asiano, M. Patner, W. Edward. D. Eelher, R. Bryan. M. Schinagle. THIRD ROW C. Colgan, S. Jacobs, J. Mahler. C. Marshall, J. Vv'ickham, B. Miller, J. Bloch, P. Hewitt. SECOND ROW E. Meyers, J. Cornell. H. Ackerman. D. Miller. J. Schelly, L. Tischler. H. Saltz, C. LaGanke, Mr. Randall ERONT RONV: A. Gray, N, Roach, Ii. Hacker, D. Sterba. J. Nokes. I. Euldauer, E. Solomon, S. Vwlard. H Loomis, R. Smith. 116 Hilde Z A I io... 118 TOP ROXV: A. Mattlin. N. Hurwitz, A. Fried, D. Nicholson, P. Pugsley, R. Resnick, J. Brewer, M. Boyd, M. Gordon, E. Katz, N. Burtt, J. Shea. SECOND ROW: S. Berkowitz, M. Cotter, G. Ross, F. Kultz, P. Lem- man, M. Adelstein, L. Efros, M. NVatkins. S. Aaron, B. Himmel, L. Emerman, Miss Bromelmeir. FRONT ROW: V. Travis, F. Wirosko, J. McConnell, G. Gard, M. Martin, G. Shapiro, E. O'Donnell, V. Catt, E. Saltzman, C. Gray, M. Amata. 123 TOP ROXV: J. Caswall. J. McMahon, D, Frew. R. Schaeffer, D. NVeager. D. Haskell, D. Amott, D. Roy. 1. Fishman, K. Vvlnldrullf, R. Renner. M. Light, J. Gluck. SECOND ROXV: T. DeChant, A. Peterson, M. Fenster. R, Murray. D. Smith. R. Paolucci. M, Elsoffer. D. Stamper. S. Koslen, D. Gugliotta. XV. Seldon, Mr. Cox. FRONT ROW: O. Schindler, C. Consolo. G. Young. D. Ketchum, P. Junkins. N. NVeiss, R. Boyer, XV. XViley, W. Hamlin, A. Macks, M. Berg.- 127 TOP ROW: F. Coryell, R. Ferree, D. Sanford, K. Burton, J, Knox, R. Miller, A. Landy, R. Halkerston. SEC- OND ROW: T. Gaylord, T. Wickham, H. Elrad, N. Noll, W. Vwfitte, J. Toll, S. Lopresti, B. Hodgkinson, L. Weiss. THIRD ROW: R. Gross, R. Patterson, E. Ackley, H. Cleaver, D. Speed, S. Schoen, R. Nasnac, B. Eltzroth, Mr. Budde. FOURTH ROW: R. Bowehs, I. Blumenfeld, P. Sterhenz, D. Greenbaum, R. Barth, J. Fraier, R. Viarx, R. Pickett, E. Jacobson. 216 TOP ROW: A. Fornaro, P. Lindner, C. Snyder, J. Kustin, C. Reece, A. Healy. N. Ickerman, R. Davies, N. Davis, R. McGee. SECOND ROXV: J. Brick. B. Weinberg. ll. Rini, R. Fehlau. K. Holder, B. Van Every. J. Osborne. E. Klaus. J. Freedman, B. Chidester. FRONT ROXV: D. Geiger, B, Nehamkin, H. Eisenberg, J. Shalt- heim, M. Noyack. H. Bass, S. Greenberg, M. Baumbach. D. McVey. 216 Sa fe- 225 TOP ROVJ: l.. Ficken, D. Kohl, T. Allen. M. Bobier, R. Sasala, J. Gregory, B. Schregardus, C. Jenkins, R. Honigsfeld. B. Pollack. THIRD ROW: Ci. Climo. R. Busser, K, Richards, lf. Wood, H. Ornstein, R. Wides, V. Eriksen, G. Beach, C. Schreibman. SECOND ROW: J. Harp, R. lirair. H. Stettler, W. Vvleeton. D. Crabf tree. D. Payne, R. Tregenna, P. Geplert, Mr. Du Pras. FRONT ROVJ: B. Sperling. R. Siegel, S. Miller. Di Paolo, B. liitel, B. Martin. J. Roodhuylen. R. Loves 241 b TOP ROW: C. Krueger. KJ. Vwlarshaw. R. Bradley. M. Schwesinger. B. Gordon. R. lireed. N. Lawrence. J. Vwlin ship. N. Bowes, C. Nemrick, lj. Scott. SECOND ROXVt J. Peters, P. Fosler. R. Nlathews. ll. Knuttennun. M XVathall. B. Levine. B. Kennerly. P, Keller. l.. Cook. Miss Evans. FRONT ROXV: M. Conte. M. Pinkel. M Reich. A. Bukstein. A. Vasil. G. Hill. J. Dunker, S. Sha ter. B. Kastriner. M. Nieger. 304 TOP ROXV: ll. Fishman. F.. Meltzer. R. Lincoln. B. Brady. B. Hoyt. K. Palmer. B. Ziegler, R. Just. H. Gum- biner. Nl. Manring. SECOND ROXV: K. Emerling. R. Birk. J. Rubini. D. Catalano, P. Thomas. l.. Seharfeld. B. Shanks. A. Duher. B. Haas. FRONT ROYV: C. Cooper. B. Goldfarb. A. Resnick. D. Newman. K. Wlallach. G. Ansley. J. l7rieder. S. NVertheim. 309 TOP ROXV: R. Savage. Nl. Marshall. H. Perla. l.. Kohrman. R. Frankel, S. Rothstein. J. Horn. M. Cutting. XV Vslorth. E. Koseinski. SECOND ROXV: R. Tropf, N. Bolton. E. Roth. R. Leibold, M. Polsler. Qi. Nlclntrye C. l.awrey, R. Jaworowski. Pi. Harris. FRONT RONV: D. Eldridge. S. Seigel, W. Wliggins, J. Skelly, J. Spec- cuzzn. H. Parris. B. liiller. J. Cockrell. 313 TOP ROW: A. Whelan, J. Carlson, J. King, M. Dickinson, J. Pask, M. De Young, F. Juhas, J. Zettlemeyer, E. Licken, A. Harvey, V. Nliller. SECOND ROW: L. Weeks, P. Dwyer, F. Frank, J. Ginsburg, E. Fagin, S. Monosoff, C. Guda, D. Schultz, D. Hardwick, E. Barr, Miss Layer. FRONT ROW: M. Kochman, M. Wagner, N. Saben, I. Rose, F. Siegel, J. Jaifa, J. Lewis, B. Mueller, J. Spink, S. Davis. 315 TOP ROW: J. Spink, B. Rogers, J. Christie, J. Ingram, C. Vogt, N. Gustafson, N. Ferguson, M. Klopper, H. Schein, F. Lukin. SECOND ROW: M. Whitney, A. Snyder, P. Mahoney, O. Thomson, G. Sonkin, L. Margolin, E. Tobkin, S. Cahill, D. Cowels. FRONT ROVJ: E. Harmos, N. Meltzer, L. Vxfeinberger, R, Zevin, B. Olen, M. Grossman, A. Elder, L. Cook. 316 TOP ROXV: E. Atkin, T. Whitaker, N. Pfeifer, S. Goldman, D. Hellman, A. Sanow, T. Loehr, J. Stella, R. Shaw. THIRD ROW: H. Feightner, R. Thomson, E. Breyley, E. Fudella, E. Zwick, J. Smith, T. Foote. SEC- OND ROW: H. Kane, A. Wills, P. Nicholas, C. Walters, G. Blesch, R. Kushner, D. Guren, A. Markus, Mr. Langmead. FRONT ROW: R. Jacobs, A. Echt, B. Anthony, H. Mendes, T. Cadwell, S. Schiff, D. Chapman, D. Rush, R. Corey, D. Parsons. 323 TOP ROW: M. Fain, R. Schmidt, N. Henderson, J. Bergin, M. Wahl, D. Meyers, L. Wisley, A. Pollina. SEC- OND ROW: C. Ward, J. Dockery, M. Minor, F. Hart, R. Globus, N. Savage, N. Konigsberg, Mrs. Leibold THIRD ROW: P. Wexler, P. Eimer, D. Farah, M, Veroutz, R. Herstam, M. Monroe, M. Persche, A. Cxal lagher. FRONT ROVJ: R. Swartzenfelfl, N. Schwahie, L. Marcus, V. Stahlhut, E. Carnahan, B. Kohn, B Hemann. C I B.E.R. 133 MS TOP ROW: E. Agapi, S. Wile, D. Dissette, D. Powers, D. Estrim, W. Sears. B. Gaiser. D. Sutherland, J. Peterson. SECOND ROXV: J. Ciulshen, W. Dubick, E. Brandt, A. Madorsky, L. Greenbaum, M. Kanter, R. Croaning, H. Hanson, N. Landau. FRONT ROW: R. Russell, J. Marks, M. Clayton, D. McKee, B. Higgs, B. Reinke, M. Walker, G. Bechtel, B. Morris, N. Rose, Mr. McHenry. BER TOP ROXV: D. Hills. J. Arnson. VJ. Pfaff, A. Schneider. J. Gallitto. F. Braun. L. Haase. F. Katz, T. Simon. D. Doescher, G. Fadaul. SECOND ROW: M. Rosenbaum, J. Weingarten. N. Turoff, L. Greenluaum. J. Gug- ginheim, B. Dougherty, H. Mcl.aen, A. Ratner, J. Stamer. FRONT ROW: H. Vlfilinsky, A. Magid, L. Lehman, A. Scailce. A. Hartzmark, H. Rosen. A. Lowenstein, C. Nickoloy, Mr. Uber. 131 TOP ROXV: M. Smith, M. Rosenbaum. T. Omstead, J. lawrence. D. Baugh. B. Meltzer, F. Lubeshkoff, L. Shear, W. Pierce. J. Schamus. SECOND ROW: D. Botten. lf. Honziker. T. Doolittle. H. Winograd. l.. Hascal. A. Click, L. Rippner. A. Mahrer. J. Ganger. FRONT ROXV: B. Brown, W. Knight. M. Cohen. J. Vwlells, B. Grosberger, I, Stein, G. Reeder, H. Fleischer, B. Hahn, Dr. Strauss. 133 TOP ROVJ: K. Entrup. G. O'Neill, L. Dredge, R. Kurian. R. Dement, G. Bechhold. J. Bowers. M. Alprin P. Stolarsky. SECOND ROXV: M. Rockwood, M. Freider, F, XVhite. R. Vklolfe. B. Halls. M. Grossman, N Marcus. W. Pittenger. H. Johnson, R. Glueck. Mr. McLaughlin. FRONT ROVJ: R. Landau, I. Comella, J Hibshman. R. Gentile, D. Rothenberg. D. Reinhold. M. Solomon. D. Meyers, S. Carlozzo. 4 'S Q01 TOP ROXV: M. Jones. G. NVilson. S. Hiller. lf. Bassett. P. Kesteer. P. XVebber. B. Uher, H. Zamsby. SECOND ROW: C. Jones, D. Correll. M. Sulzman, A. Prohn. A. Nckola. R. Sisser. M. Siebert. A. Berman. FRONT ROVU: E. Bloch. A. Eoss, B. Ackhart. S. Luderer. P. Delson. J. Vv'illiams. P. Vxfendt. B. Brietivig. J. Goldrich. EMM 319 TOP ROW: J. Thomas. N, W'ills, V. Volin. E. Goldman. S. Water, A. Polacek. N. Bleier. B. Jack. Rich, F. Benson. SECOND ROW: R. Kraulhamer, R. Loewenthal. B. Aarnnson. M. Salsberg. V. Zampino. M. Har ris. S. Copeland, L. Baker, M. Dray. Miss Vv'eller. ERONT ROW: C. Dayton. C. Stearns. R. Miller. S. Sim mons. L. Braun. G. Carner. J. Tessler. B. Neuman. J. Mattlin. 209 TOP ROW: E. Mull. L. Didonato. M. Meyerson. C, Hubbard, M. Kaertcher. R. Cohen. D. Gilbert. B. Both B. Brown. N. Sutton. SECOND ROW: C. Korabeck. B. Lustig. J. Reske, E. Lev. C. XVeinstein. C. Black. M Silver, N. Spike. Miss Bulkley. ERONT ROW: P. Vandenherg. A. Zucker. E. Young. E. Rossow. B. Ciordon. C. David. M. Wickes, V. Bender. 211 . TOP ROW: P. Raudebaugh. L. Johnson. P. Klein. V. Sudwig, MCK Brooker. SECOND ROVV: J. Lee. A. Gellhnns. D. Osborn, J, Usdin. L Beach. M. Strauss. FRONT RONV: D. Adams. E. Goodman. R. Gehner. S, F. Fox. L. Hodgman. J. Betz. Miss Wiswall. ay, I. XVox. R. Cohen. C. Cort. L. XVhittle. C. Silver. J. Bollmeyer, A, Moskowitz. A. Roe, A. Schlesinger, 209 Bag! Spufzld ARTICIPATION in sports has often been acclaimed as a man-builder, but it has taken War to show the real truth of this statement. Reliability, co-operation and the ability to subordinate one's self to a common cause, the most important traits of character demanded by the armed services, are those stressed by athletics. Many of the men Who have proved themselves in the service of their country are the boys who succeeded in sports. Our government has asked everybody to keep physically tit, and certainly no better means to this end can be found than engaging in athletics. ln the high schools especially, increased emphasis has been placed on body-building. Thus the combination of developing mind, body, and spirit makes sports an invaluable contribution toward our national Welfare. 'e . .. may goalie!! TORMING to their first victory the Tigers dis- played a slashing offense in downing Elyria. ln a sea of mud, the Black and Gold running at- tack functioned smoothly. Bill Velotta and Bill Perry constantly tore off long gains to secure a 13 to 0 half-time advantage. At the start of the sec- ond half the vaunted Eli power began to take effect. Perry stopped the first drive by intercepting a pass and returning it 85 yards for a touchdown. Crilley crashed the line for the point. From there on the Bengals were on the defense, as the Pioneers, flash- ing to a tricky attack, rolled to two scores and garnered both points. :::. .- bs.. . ttt ii l I ,. I ,,, s , , ,, ,,,, e :,qg ' I I , I 5 Q f V ,,, ' g ,,,: 1 2 . f , 3' :-:1::: . is . -:,. s ... ,, -f', 5 - if if I 'viii Miz, '-1' -ifi .f'.- ' H9 .. :-.-. . . 5 W , ,,.,, ., 5 I ,pf ,i-,, , I In g:AY,,,, K f Agg.VVA,, I I I I I In ' ':': I ::.f: Z.. Q r':: .f ' :'::a V'-2': 2:: ,. '-.- 1 'v 5 V :---. 5:51 .,.:.p ,, :-- Q X :,. v r ,,,,:. 4 W f .,:, -,-: , .gs :,:.: '- - I- QQ ,... ',,:::- Q .. xg' ,Q -:1:,, ,.,:.. 1 X 3.1. ..,,..,. ,'. it- - , 1 , 'VV' zz' K .,rr I 2': .lg f X 2 v:, . I . .:f ' ',,...f in . - -55355: ISPHORDING BIALOSKY SCHOEN CURTISS SPERO HONUS Quarterback Comer Tackle End End Guard N the opening game of the season the Heights' 1 2 3 4 T Tigers went down to defeat at the hands of Lakewood's mi ht Rangers, 20 to O. Flashing a HEIGHTS 7 I 6 I O I 7 II20 terrific attack thi lgangers scored first in the second FLYRIA 0 I 0 I 7 I 7 14- quarter when Bud Henry climaxed a 72-yard drive by kniiing over from the 4-yard line. The Heights line finally settled down and held the powerful Rangers until the fourth quarter. Then, with the speedy Bob Gruss leading the way, the Purple tal- 1 2 3 4 T lied twice more in the final stanza. The game ended HEIGHTS 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 with Ijakewgmod knccfckinig onlcf -mlore at thehTigers' goa ine. utstan ing or e1g ts was t e spec- LAKEWOOD 0 I 6 I 0 I14fII20 tacular playing of Tiger backs, Russell and Velotta. . ,...: .,. ,.. i .. Q txbt I pg, I , f:-'1' , I I 5, if I Ivlb I -A Mem! A, . I ef' ff iaaa e. esel .aea ,,,.i ec' s IA., at ... ict e ' 7 e. ..: 'N ,. '. Zz' - ' ::: I E ::' iii ' , Ae . '-2-',: .I v,--: Y X if .,: :.- ::, ' M vll. , Q A I .,.5.,.1 5 sf 2-'- ' '-'- 1. ::: ' I A f, 'aa V. --.:..: am' X I .I T POLCAR KEOUGH BUCCAFUSCHI SANCW SIEGEL HELLER Guard Ceflfer Tackle End Tackle Guard 1234fT SHAKER 0 0 7 0 HEIGHTS 0I6l0I6II12 I I I II? 123-4T HEIGHTS OIOIOIOIIU COLLINWOOD 0 I12I 0 I 0 ,,,..?4 wg ,, 'Q' v. if goalie!! EETING in another renewal of their tradi- tional rivalry, the Tigers clawed a fighting Shaker outfit. Held scoreless in the first quarter, the Black and Gold secured a six-point lead at the close of the second period. Midway in the third period, the Red Raiders got a break, when Heights fumbled on a fake kick. Shortly afterward, Shaker fullback, Chuck Wise, galloped 32 yards for the tying counter. Unable to get started, the Bengals lay dormant 'til the closing minutes. Then Bill Velotta whipped a 25-yard aerial to left end Al Davis, who grabbed it on the twelve, and scam- pered into pay territory. ,f Y T M' . M435 I it Q I JACKETT PERRY HENDERSHOT NVEAGER CRILLEY VIZLOTTA Guard Quarterback End Tackle fullback Halfback W-74:7 LAYING their first game before a home audi- ence, the Tigers fought stubbornly but suc- cumbed to Collinwood's power-laden offense. Mid- way through the first period, the Black and Gold drove 84 yards to the Railroaders' 10-yard stripe, but the advance was stalled by Collinwood's sturdy line. Sparked by their ace back Mike Cannavino's passing and running, the Railroaders rolled to two quick scores in the second quarter. Fighting mad, the Tigers stormed back and battled their oppo- nents to a standstill in a thrill-packed second half. The game ended with the Bengals pounding their way goal-ward. Shining for Heights was the back- field of Russell, Velotta, Faix, and Perry. gg? avi H ,B l 5 ..-52,3 . . .,,., . .....- ' 5- if ': ' ' 't ' ', f- -- .aa.. s. we - - ,Q p i 2 II: ---- V.... Q g 2 , ,A 1- . . ::::- - '1..-,.. .:s : :1:':: as r' '- In X5 V ' H S ,, ,.-. I V a T 5 1-v.--: In ::.- 4: EI , - I ap IX as I ' f - . Q YH' e ----': 5 gg it df ' ..s:- '-: z: .:,-: ,. - - , as ,A,: N , . ,, V :,, . X A 'I iii I.. E ga: 5 M V E ..,: ::.' ,. ,it 2 .Q Q Q Q Q x t , I -V Q E K I ,-l- R W ,:.:-v E ' , N A J rx -A-A , H ,,,. y . S 1 - I1- , ' Q , Q f I .. , ' I A - is If :,Q :s' ' 5 ,5 Q 1 f I . Q , ,,,.,. .,,. ' ' , st ,,-- fii f ,- , Q, if r aa y 1 6 2 l 5 ,. e A A f Xa F i ..,,,, Q -'v. :lg 1 li Q --.H I , eeee .oc ,,...., , -I 'I VJINCHELL BECKER RUSSELL GRCSS DAVIS FAIX Tackle Center Halfback Guard End Fullbach 1234T HEIGHTS 0 0 0 I 0 I I I II SHAW slololslliz Qaazfdall BEFORE the largest home crowd of the season, the fighting Hilltoppers bowed to Shaw's Cardinals 12-O. The East Clevelanders made both their scores from Heights' costly fumbles. The first score came late in the first quarter on a lO-yard pass from Bill to Shaw in the end zone. The second touchdown came with just one minute left in the contest, when Wolfgram crashed over from the 5- yard line. Heights was handicapped by early in- juries to star backs, Perry and Velotta. However, the passing combination of Utley to Davis proved to be a powerful offensive weapon. The line, how- ever, played the finest ball of the day with Bucca- fuschi and Gross making tackle after tackle. Snaps of the Heights team in action 150 mln UTLIIY BRUELL RUBIN Halfbavlz Guard Halfhach Velofla skirts the Raider's Hank f . We can M. .-f.. ,uf 0. 4. , ...... ... TOP ROXV: B. Kelley. H. Ackerman. P. Singer. D. XVe:iger. R. Paolucci. L. Smith. J. Jenkins. D. Amott, P. Sterhenz, D. Gug liolta. J. Zeit. D. Hascall. T. XVhiltaker. M. Polster. J. Jones, J. Clark. SIXTH RONV: N. Pfeiffer. D. Fishman. Dipaolo, E Ackley, R. Thompson. T. Roush. B. Graf. B. Ziegler, J. Spacuzza. H. Ornstein. H. Consolo. C. Catzilano, M. Bobier. I.. Weiss FIFTH RONV: G. Vannorsdall. Conch: D. Bell. B. Kennedy. H. Bender. P. Clancey, E. Katowski. D. Nupp, C. Ruff, B. Cor- nell. A. Lundy, B. Pocock. S. Seigel, B. Seilh. B. XVorth, N. Noel. FOURTH ROW: J. Price. Coach: H. Saks. A, Shields. N Larson. E. Pracejus. L. Harvey. J. Schmidt. M. Blaugrund. T. XVells, E. Rowland, S. Udelson. M. Levin. B. Kennedy. J. King K. Christman. Coach. THIRD ROXV: D. YVright. J. Antel. R. Sperling. J. Sehoen. B. Raives. G. Singer. J. Murphy, H. Honus T. Amata, M. Raizi. H. Hendershot, D. Kerr. P. Loveland. E. Breyley. SECOND ROXV: D. Newkirk, B. Isphording, D. Crilley O. Utley, B. Velotta, B. Perry, D. Fnix, I.. Russell. B. Rubin. D. Spero. G. Fox. A. Davis, E. Hendershot, J. Becker, P. Curtiss H. Gordon. Coach. FRONT ROW: M. Berg, J. Keough, T. Bergin. S. Bruell, L. Siegal, D. Polcar, J. Bialosky, B. Jackett, P Winchell, S. Buccafuschi, R. XVeager, L. Gross, G. Sanow, D. Heller. Bafxkeldall TOP ROW: H. Goldfarb, N. Larson, D. Geary, G. Singer, C. Williams. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vannorsdall L. Berger, P. Colton, B. Gordon, J. Estill, J. Schoen, D. Terhune, L. Owen. FRONT ROW: B. Rubin, A Haynam, B. Velotta, B. Gunton, A. Davis, E. Tallisman, B. Perry. TALISMAN DAVIS GUNTON PERRY Center Center Guard Forward 152 B OMPILING a record of 13 victories against 4 losses, the Heights 1942-43 basketball squad showed itself to be a truly top-notch outfit. lm- pressive triumphs over Elyria and Lorain, 42-29 and 43-34,started the Lake Erie League competi- tion. The hoopsters then succumbed to Lakewood's power in a thrilling battle. Shaker and Shaw were added to the Bengal's list of victims by scores of 30-25 and 18-14. Although hard-hit by the mid-year losses of stars Al Davis and Bill Perry, Van developed Ernie Tallisman and Bill Gunton to take the graduating stars' places. Both these boys played spectacularly all season. Heights opened the second round of league games by trouncing Elyria 33-28 and Lorain 32-26. Eighteen hundred rooters jammed our audi- torium to see Lakewood once again defeat the Tigers in a thrilling title game, by a narrow three- point margin. The Tigers ended the season by swamping Shaker by a tremendous margin, and de- feating Shaw's Cardinals 42-39 to give the Tigers second place in Lake Erie competition. The Tigers carried their winning ways to the District Meet where they reached the finals before being defeated by Shaw. It looks as if the Bengals will have an- other star team next year with returning lettermen Velotta, Goldfarb, Haynam, Berger, and Colton to make Heights rooters happy. VELOTTA. Guard HAYNAM. Forward RUBlN. Guard TERHUNE, Forward COLTON, Forward BERGER, Guard ESTILL, Forward SCHOEN, Guard X Wmaliff J!-Glad .lang -X1 .QQIVF QJW TOP ROVJ: J. Cover. J. Bialosky. R. Churchill. D. Newkirk. T. Bergen. P. Vxlinchell. J. Keough. S. Bucca- fucci. SECOND ROXV: M. Raia. D. Spero, B. Mercer, P. Loveland. B. O'Donnell. R. Puckett. B. Mishne, Mr. Uber. FRONT RONV: T. Amata. B. Rubin. B. Deitz. B. lsphording, D. Eaix. V. Anderson. D. Dietz, N. Goodman. TOP ROW: B. Jackett, J. Becker. B. Gunton. P. Curtiss. G. Sanow, B. Benaugh, R. Harriger. A. Davis, H. Schrcihman. SECOND RONV: T. Lamontia. E. Hendershot. L. Owen. C. Beck. J. Schoen. L. Siegel. D. Devilbiss. M. Mendes. FRONT ROXV: B. Young. O. Henderson. B. Myers, A. Haynam. D. Crilly. B. Velotta, G. Higgins, S. Bruell. HE varsity H-Club is composed of all boys and in order is part of their Work. Always a high- Who have earned their athletic letters. These light in the spring is the annual H-Club show boys Work to promote the Spirit of athletics in the guaranteed to keep 'em laughing . school. Keeping the cafeteria and auditorium clean Q S eg 7eam LAST ROVJ: Mr. Gordon. N. Owen, E. Solomon. J. Cornell, L. Weiss, J. Caswall. D. Perlmuter, J. Ereider. D. Newkirk. ERONT ROW: N. Light, H. Consolo. A. Landy, D. Haskell, R. Paolucci. S. Koslen, Davis. 155 l l LAST ROW: Mr. Uber, P. Gepfert, D. Smith, S. Bennett, D. Felber, J. Wickham, G . Blesch, N. Pfeifer, F. Oppenheimer. SECOND LAST ROW: R. Barth, R. Knapik, W. Walsh, M. Cutting, B. Tiedge, T. Stephan, G. Climo, J. Wilbraham, B. Feree, R. Kehres. FRONT ROW B. Mishne, H. Schreibman, P. Loveland, J. Becker, J. Sharer, T. Fulton, H. Rosenberg, B. Strong, C. Bird, VV. Little. S HE Tiger mermen under the tutelage of Coach Roy L. Uber finished the swimming season with a record of three victories against seven defeats. Although bolstered by returning lettermen-Jack Sharer, backstrokeg Tom Fulton, diving, Howie Rosenberg, breastrokeg Bob Mishne, and Jim Becker, freestylers-the team was composed mostly of more inexperienced juniors and sophomores. However, under the direction of Coach Uber, the newcomers were whipped into shape and provided a main part of the team's complement. Most of the meets were close and the outcome of the medley relay or the freestyle relay decided many of the contests. As usual, the Lakewood and University teams furnished the most powerful competition. The swimming team suffered a setback in the mid-year loss of three excellent lettermen, Fulton, Sharer and Becker. Jack Sharer continued to up- hold his top-notch swimming record as he swam to victory after victory in the 100-yard backstroke race and as the leadoff man on the medley relay team. Diving excellence was upheld through the efforts of Tom Fulton, springboard ace of semester l. Coach Uber used Versatile Jim Becker as an old reliable in the various freestyle individual and relay events. In the 40-yard freestyle race, Coach Uber swam dependable Bob Mishne with Wayne Little or Howie Schreibman. Howie Rosenberg and Pete Loveland handled the 100-yard breastroke with considerable success. With Jack Sharer gone at mid-year, the backstrokers were led by Bob Tiedje and Bob Feree. Swimming the ZOO free style race were Ted Stephan and George Climo. Bob Mishne and Bill Strong held down the 100-yard free style berths. After the mid-year loss of Tom Fulton, Ronnie Barth ably took over the diving job. After a short rest during the diving competition, the Heights tankers returned to finish the last events, the 180-yard medley relay and the 160-yard free style relay. Jack Sharer and Bob Tiedje handled the beginning of the medley, the backstroke. Howie Rosenberg or Pete Loveland swam the next 60 yards breastroke, while Bob Mishne, Bill O'Don- nell, or Bill Strong swam the last three laps free- style. In the l6O-yard freestyle, Coach Uber most frequently swam four of the following: Jim Becker, Wayne Little, Bob Mishne, Bill O'Don- nell, Bill Strong or Howie Schreibman. At the end of the season Coach Uber stated that the team finished about as he had expected. Uber also said that with the loss of many of our com- petitors' ace swimmers through graduation, and with the subsequent return to the Heights' team of eight lettermen, next year's swimmers could expect a fairly successful season. LITTLE Free Style STRONG Free Slyle LOVELAND Breast Slroke STIZPH MISHNI2 l7r0e Styli' IQN Slulv I' rw T t FULTON Diuirvg 1 x1nl SCHREIBMAN Free Slyle Pa ECKER lfzvz' Style IBARTH Diving SI I A-X R ER .'h1u,'2 Sfrolu' ROSHNBIQRC1 lirmzsl Slrulw 32044 Qowdaq 7aacfz TOP ROW: F. Coneglio, B. Stearns, R. Churchill, A. Sanow. C. Palumbo. N. McClimon, J. Murphy, B. Gard- ner, A. Sheer, B. Gordon, D. DeVilbiss, Mr. Engel. FRONT ROW: T. Sheehan, W. XVheeton, M. Mendes, XV, Little. T. Rhea, J. Bloch. E. Tearc, O. Henderson, B. Myers. EIGHTS' cross-country squad Was excep- tionally good this season. Losing by a small margin to an excellent Rhodes team, that had already run once, was not a discouraging start. The next three meets showed their confidence was Well founded as our harriers Won first over East, Shaker, and Cathedral Latin, and then over Collinvvood and Shaker. The annual grudge-battle with Shaw turned into a rout as the Tigers took first and sec- ond, Shaw third, and Heights all of the remain- ing places. In the District meet Heights placed third, only one point behind John Marshall in second, and safely ahead of Rhodes. Bill Stearns, Bill Myers, Morton Mendes, Oliver Henderson, and Russell Churchill were Coach Engel's main- stays this year. Gheealeacfeaa D. Luck, B. 'XVilson, B. O'Donnell, J. Lindsey, L. Sessler EADINC1 the Heights student body in cheers is a coveted job, acquired by competition. The selection of this year's squad Was justified by their unlimited pep and enthusiasm throughout this thrilling athletic season. The megaphoners were Bill O'Donne1l, Don Luck, Leonard Sessler, and Fred Braun, aided on the stage by the charm and vigor of Betty Lou Willson and Jane Lindsey. TOP ROW: H. Johnson, H. Bradley, B. Gruener, W. Senor. FRONT ROW: H. Schriebman, D. Dietz, M. Raia, N. Goodman, D. Deitz, Mr. Behney. '7e4uu?i '7eam HE Heights Tennis Team brought real honor to their school this year by Winning permanent possession of the Greater Cleveland League cup. The netters Won the cup three years in a row and it now stands in the display case with the other trophies Heights teams have Won. A total of twenty-four points against one was amassed by our racqueteers in victories over Collinwood, St. Inga- tius, John Marshall, Shaker and East Tech. The loss of Bleiweiss, Frankel, and Berkhoff due to graduation was a blow, but the squad still came in second in the Lake Erie Tennis League. fnlaamwml Mmaqm B. Mercer, Mr. Uber, M. Friedman. NTER-HOMEROOM competition would not basketball, and track. The care of the gym, pool, be possible without the assistance of the Intra- and athletic equipment is also entrusted to these mural Managers, These boys act as referees and boys, Regular Heights letters are awarded to the scorekeepers in touch-football, baseball, volleyball, Intramural Managers for their valuable help. L L Bandai! TOP ROW: B. Gibson, W. Spence, F. Braun, N. Spaeth, B. Nekola, R. Boehm, B. Hilbrink, N. Larson, B. Seith, P. Preyer, B. Weiner, J. Ryan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Uber, J. Zeit, S. Perlick, C. Beck, B. Velotta, B. Lindquist, P. Curtiss, F. Hunter, V. Anderson, J. Toth, T. Stephan, H. Consolo, Mr. Gordon. FIRST ROW: D. Reemsnyder, A. Haynam, C. Boehm, A. Davis, M, Magri, K. Willson, C. Uber, B. Gunton, D. Hutchins, M. Burdett, B. Ward, C. Camposo, B. Young. HIS year's ball club will be built around a steady, experienced infield which boasts return- ing lettermen Bill Velotta at shortstop, and Art Haynam holding down second base. Aiding them will be Ralph Prochaska at first, and Norm Larson at the hot corner. The mound corps is headed by veterans Pitt Curtiss and Jim Brown. Behind the plate will be steady Carl Beck from last year's re- serve squad. ln the outfield letterman Bill Gunton will head a crew of gardeners that consists of Reem- snyder, Zeit, and Nekola. At the time the Caldron goes to press, it looks as if this season's team will give Heights' fans a good brand of baseball. '7aack IGER track hopes for the coming season, at the time when the Caldron goes to press, look very bright with seven returning lettermen head- ing a large squad. In the mile Heights will be rep- resented by three veteran men, in Myers, Churchill, and Mendes. Bob Rubin sets the pace in the 440, Ray Harriger and Bill Benaugh head competition in the 220. The team is represented in the century . jg if 1 .. ' ...- by Bud Weidenthal and Dick Knupp. Competing in the field events will be Randy Puckett in the broad jump, DeVilbiss and Little in the pole vault, and Winchell and Buccafuschi throwing the shot and discus, lt looks as if the Bengals will have an experienced, fast team that will give any other squad a good battle. MEBICA in peace was a sports-loving nation. Her peo- ple profited in pleasure and relaxation as well as in good health by participating in all forms of athletics. America at War is even more sports-conscious, realizing that the strength ofthe people is the strength of the nation. Recreational pro- grams still provide entertainment for many Americans, but the physical benefits of such exercise are emphasized through- out the nation. Clean, vigorous outdoor and indoor games have been recognized as vital factors in building up the health of our people. Athletics for youth are stressed to insure the power of our nation in the fyture. The youth of tomorrow will have all the advantages derived from sports, a sound body and an alert mind, high ideals of good sportsmanship and a keen enjoyment of living on which to build their lives. Young Americans enjoy their sports today, with the realization that they are building their futures. Corr. Sec'y V. President President Treasurer Rec. Sec'y Miriam Weeks Jane Bell Merle Bairstow Sally DuGar Anne Simmons Swimming Club Athletic Club Cadet Pres., I Cadet Pres., ll Yellow Jackets Tennis Club Gertrude Walters Frances Clayton Peggy Blum Marge Ballantine Shirley Hansen Lois Litschert Qifzafd' Nlhledc rqddacialchn HE saying, A healthy girl is a happy girl, is a familiar statement, effectively put into use by the Girls' Athletic Association. This group, headed this year by capable Merle Bairstovv, has established an Athletic program open to every Heights girl, by which the G.A.A. members benefit both physically and mentally. Under the guidance of Mrs. Turner, Miss Crane, and Miss Bromelmeier, and with the efforts of all its officers, the association has made many improvements. The Club Room was redeco- rated, the former presidents' pictures Were framed and mounted in the girls' ramp, and the treasury was increased by a very successful after-school movie. Membership in this organization is sure to guarantee a much happier, richer, and fuller high school career to any girl. t Hz. l '46 -1 E31 4 F 33 SPONSORS Miss Crane Mrs. Turner Miss Bromelmeier Swimming Club Athletic Club Tennis Club President Frances Clayton Anne Simmons and Shirley Han- sen take the score seriously, but Clayt prefers to watch the field Nlhieizc Glad F you happen to be Walking near the Girls' Gym and someone taps you on the shoulder and asks, How about buying a ticket to the G.A.A. movie? -or some such event, you can be certain that you are talking to none other than Frances Clayton. This lively super-saleswoman has sold herself to every person that knows her and it has been through her untiring efforts that the Athletic Club has been so successful this year. Just naturally friendly, Frances is personally acquainted with every mem- V iw Q Vky, X5L,.Y.i . .A U , ber of the Athletic Club, and has gotten to know each girl well by being on hand to supervise prac- tice sessions and play-off games. She has taken on a big responsibility but because she has devoted all her time to it she has done her job well. Clayt , as her friends call her, has made membership in the Athletic Club a greater pleasure than it has ever been, with her club paper, and her other original ideas. .. . .ij F , M tl,.l . . . . I A L- s fi R f 142 . ln ' ' , 1 ang.-Lf' -i f ' . .se ri A , ii a. 1.2 l.AST ROW: N. Garber, E. Katz, B. Forbes. M. Bairstow, G. Walters, J. Bergin, J. Brady, S. Hansen, A. Alexander, S. Dunbar, S. Bascom. SECOND ROVJ: M. Higley, S, DuGar, B. Gordon, H. Lyndall, M. Peck, N. Fulton. M. Ballantine, M. lVlcAllister, P. Little, D. Cowals, M. Weeks. THIRD ROVJ: H. Bromelmeier. M. Molnar. J. Ginsburg, V. Oliver, P. Johnstone, R. Klietz, K. Wallace. l-. McLaughlin, M. Erhard. FOURTH ROW: M. Lipson, J. Lindsey, S. O'Brien, P. Baumgartner, M. Mannino, R. Finkle, C. Albrecht, M. Moss, J. Feniger. FIFTH ROW: R. Jacobs, J. Collins, C, Mclaarty, M. Carlozzo, F. Clayton, J. Criswell, l.. Litf schert, M. Mayo, M. Conwell, C. Blattner. The cream of the hockey crop looking pretty for a picture to go down in history Nthletic Glad IELD hockey began the fall semester and the girls were seen playing on the excellent field in weather that was cold, rainy and even snowy. Even conditions such as these never daunted the large number of girls who enjoyed the game and came out faithfully. The Black and Gold teams, of which there are six, two from each class, played their games this year. The winning teams were Eileen Ritchie's unbeaten senior team and Lois A... .Jr Litschert's junior team which was defeated only once. These girls were presented with gaily deco- rated paper cups to designate their feats and show the club's appreciation for their hard-fought games. The All-Star game was played, and at a party fol- lowing it, the girls who made the varsity were pre- sented with their letters. For many good times and enjoyable hours, membership in this club will prove worth your while. - 1: LAST ROW: J. Grace, C. Cope, R. Weinstock, G. Westphal, E. Ritchie, S. Tallinger, M. Eickhoff, L. Schambs, A. Simmons, J. Anderson, B. Radio. FOURTH ROW: E. Siegel, D. Cobb, P. O'Brien, S. Siegelman, E. Strom- berg, M. Scullion, C. Robertson, N. Savage, E. Pickus, K. Steinhilber. THIRD ROW: V. VanCleve, A. For- naro, F. Vactor, B. Gorden, H. Shenker, N. Frolking, R. Perri, L. Stone, Z. Gittleson. SECOND ROW: P. Thomson, D. Smart. D. Thomson, V. Kartsher, L. Wohlgemuth, M. Rothman, J. Kiehel, N. Sabin, M. Tanger. FIRST ROW: J. Russell, D. Egner, J. Rieser, J. Sandler, E. Saltzman, J. Galberach, A. Hoffman, A. Bramson, J. Rundquist. llfzzrly blows the whistle. Nancy takes it ouf,' but if ifs up fo Mildred, that pass to Jlfzrybelle will be incomplete '7!w ,dthlezfic Glad Basketball in Semester I is open to any girl in the school whether she belongs to the Athletic Club or not. The girls were enthusiastic and showed great spirit. Teams were formed, games were played for ten weeks, and all the time the girls were getting valuable experience and practice for the Black and Gold teams, which were chosen shortly after the spring semester began. The big event of the year for the girls took place with the playing of the Case-Reserve All-Star game. Mrs. Turner and Miss Crane chose the best players from among the sophomores, juniors and seniors to par- ticipate in the game. The contest was followed by a spread in the club room, at which time the new varsity members were announced. With the com- ing of spring and good weather the girls once more got outdoors and the baseball season started olf in good form. This club offers a wide program of sports for everyone and is valuable in building and maintaining the health of the members. LAST ROVJ: L. Matz, E. McQuaid. B. Nicholson, P. Pugsly, M. Booth, E. Miller, M. Adams, A. Healy, R. Davis, B. Parker, M. Kinney. SECOND ROW: B. Kipka, V. Hill, P. Redlin, C. Krueger, J. Newcomb, L. Bandelow, B. Glidden. J. Brewer, M. Persche. THIRD ROW: J. Norris, B. Howard, A. Kopf, J. Linn, D. Farah, J, Carlson, K. Holder, P, Pringle, G. Gaffney, B. Green. FOURTH ROYV: M. Pickle, W. Engle. E. O'Donnell, E. Dressel, L. Cook, B. J. Lawrence, L. Beard, M. Pinkell. S. , Zllary Conwell and Venetta Oliver in- dulge in the favorite pastime of ninth period cadets fqddafic Glad HIS year the Athletic Club of the G.A.A., which is the largest club at Heights With a membership of almost 300, has been under the leadership of President Frances Clayton. Member- ship is open to any girl Who has a real desire to take part in and to learn about sports of all kinds. The club is sponsored by Miss Crane and Mrs. Turner. Something new to the Club this past year Was the start of a club paper. This Was issued every month and posted on the C1.A.A. Bulletin Board. It carried all the latest news of games being played, spoke of outstanding players, and any other items of interest to the club members. The games offered vary with the seasons and provide a good variety and incentive for all girls to join the Athletic Club. LAST ROXV: R. Spero, N. Zuckerman. J. Linnen, E. Nixon, E. Westbrook, J. Rodenburg, N. Vannors- dall, C. Charpie, B. Jaffee, M. Wiggins, D. Newcomb. SECOND ROW: M. Nathan, P. Kline. N. Lawrence M. Wahl, J. Pask, C. Reece, S. Kern, J. Zettlemeyer, L. Weeks, M. Whitney. THIRD ROW: V. Kempke, M. Spangler, M. Watkins, M. Benjamin, J. Flint, A. Whelan, M. Macmillan, G. Gosney, P. Shea. Mrs. Turner. FOURTH ROW: M. Rieger, M. Cotter, G. Rosman, G. Lienhardt, Y. Modica. V. Hall, N. Kuster, S. Packard, B. L. Wilson. r I President . Gertrude XValters Vice-Pres. - Lillian Matz Seng. .. ,,,, , Carolyn Blaser Treasurer Shirley Packard Joan Paslz prepares to get a head start on the seniors in an inter-class meet 'Ma Swzmmmq GM EMBERSHIP in the Swimming Club is val- ued highly because an applicant must pass strenuous tryout tests in order to become a member. The girls accepted work in the pool every Monday afternoon practicing strokes and dives and receiving instruction in form and rhythmic swimming. At the monthly business meeting, plans are made for such activities as the annual inter-class swim meet, an event which the whole school can attend, directly sponsored by the Girls' Swimming Club, and vari- ous splash parties and spreads. This year, at the meet, the sophomores were first, the juniors second and the seniors last. This branch of the Girls' Ath- letic Association is under the able direction of Ger- trude Walters. Miss Crane is the club advisor, and the other oflicers are: Lillian Matz, Vice President, Carolyn Blaser, Secretary, and Shirley Packard, Treasurer. LAST ROW: J. Zettlemeyer. A, Simmons, M. Booth, M. Dickenson. B. Hamill, P. Godfrey, L. Matz, G. Wal- ters. lj. Volk, J. Schwikert, S. Phillips. P. Pugsley. D. Nicholson. P. Kaster. N. Vannorsdall. SECOND ROW: l.. Crotty. F. Frank. M. Barnett. J, Flint. B. Gordon. P. Radlin, E. Katz. J. Hanlig. N. Lawrence, M, Matthews. M. Dcvey, A. XVhelon, K. Vv'allace. R. Michaelis. D. Tho mpson. H, Bromelmeier, M. Pickle. M. VVatkins. THIRD ROW1 J. Pask. ll. Burrer. J. Christy, E. O'Donnell, C. Carroll, M. Nathan. N. Sabin. A. Fonaro. L. Cook, S. Shafer, M. Pinkle, T. McConnell, M. Mayo, S. Packard, C. Singer, J. Schwabie, L. Brooker, L. Elsbach. C. Blaser, D. Geiger. L A- Life-saving Club members practice carries in order to be prepared in case of emergency we 1146 OST of the best girl swimmers of Heights can be found in the Life Saving Club. These girls are all experienced swimmers who give every eighth and ninth period on Fridays to the practice of strokes and dives. The goal of each girl is to pass her Junior and Senior Lifesaving tests so that she can be eligible for a pool guard. A member of the Life Saving Club is easily distinguished by the OFFICERS President CCCC,C, Lillian Matz Vice-Pres. C,,C Carolyn Blaser Sec'y. CCC. Marjorie Wickham Treasurer ,Le ,,,Betty Hamill GLM blue swimming suit she wears with the LSC em- blem. They have splash parties and spreads for themselves and for girls of other schools. Miss Crane supervises the girls in practice and in tests, This year the president is Lillian Matz, the vice- president Carolyn Blaser, the secretary Marge Wick- ham, and the treasurer Betty Hamill. LAST ROW: D. DeVorn, E. Pratt, P, Godfrey, V. Sumner, G. Walters, A. Simmons, J. Pfaff, M. Devey, D. Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. Matz, E. Burrer, L. Elsbach, J. Christy, M. Mayo, M. Finkel, M. Nathan, THIRD ROW: B. Hamill, C. Blaser. OFFICERS President .L ,, , , LLillian Matz Vice-Pres. --L. Carolyn Blaser Sec'y. ,L.,.-Marjorie Wickham Treasurer L,-,,,.,Betty Hamill Lillian Matz presents membership certificates to four new cadets in the initiation ceremony We Swimming Eden ISS Crane has needed a group of assistants in the swimming classes for years. In the past the work of counting towels, cleaning up the locker room and taking class attendance was added to Miss Crane's work. Occasionally some self-sacrificing soul would lend a helping hand, but at last the Swimming Cadets have been organized to solve this problem. This organization has the same pur- pose as the Cadet Leaders has in the gym classes, mainly to assist the teacher in the work entailed in managing such a large department, and also to help in class instruction and demonstration. Membership in Swimming Cadets is limited to those who are able to maintain good grades, can swim twenty lengths and have passed their Junior Life Saving tests. A group of girls who are still working to pass the life saving test helps the Cadets. When they have fulfilled the requirements, these girls will be initiated in a beautiful formal cere- mony followed by a spread. The new cadet is en- titled to wear the blue suit and white emblem worn by all Swimming Cadets. LAST ROW: E. Pratt, L. Matz, V. Sumner, A. Simmons, P. Godfrey, G. WVCllfQfS, M. Nathan. SECOND ROW: M. Pinkel, C. Blaser, E. Burrer, D. DeVorn, D. Thompson, M. Mayo. THIRD ROW: B. Hamill, J. Christy, J. Pfaff, L. Elsbach, M. Devey. I 4 Gert Walters and Peg Little practice on the parallels, to the amusement of the other cadets President Semester I -...,.-,,,,,Peg Blum Semester ll Marjorie Ballantine Gaclet .Eeaflma HE most valuable club of the G.A.A. is the Cadet Leaders, for without their assistance Heights would find it necessary to have a larger teaching staff. Cadets is entirely honorary and membership rules are limited and strict, requir- ing a good scholastic rating, leadership, interest and ability in sports, and neatness of a candidate. Each semester after an administration of oath, new mem- bers are initiated and welcomed at spreads. Under the efficient leadership of Peg Blum, Semester l, and Marjorie Ballantine, Semester ll, and with the careful supervision of Mrs, Edith Turner, the Cadet System has been improved and altered until it is now considered first rate. Some of the duties of a Cadet Leader are to check attendance, lead classes, grade each student daily, check showers, and help with office work. The Cadets represent Heights at Laurel in field hockey and entertain other schools at spreads at Heights. Cadet Leaders teaches clean sportsmanship, efficiency and leadership and is one of the most beneficial and worthwhile clubs to which a girl can belong. LAST ROYV: M. Bairstow, R. XVeinstock, S. Conyne, G. Walters, E. Ritchie, S. Hansen, M. Peck, B. Forbes, L. Schambs, P. Johnstone. SECOND ROW: J. Gaffney, P. Little, J. Lindsey, N. Fulton, M. McAllister, L. Stone, A. Simmons, H. Lyndall, A. Alexander, J, Collins. THIRD ROW: M. Carlozza, S. DuGar, K. Stein- hilber, D. Smart. M. Ballantine. M. Weeks, M. Higley, J. Reiser. L. MacLaughlin. FOURTH ROW: J. Cris- well, M. Mayo. M, Lipson, J, Rundquist, R. Klietz, V. Oliver. M. Mannino, M. Erhard, B. Radio, M. Molnar, Mrs. Turner. FIFTH ROW: C. McLarty, H, Bromelmeier, J. Feniger, S. O'Brien, R. Jacobs, F. Clayton, L. Litschert, M. Conwell, P. Thomson, C. Blattner, M. Moss. President Shirley Hansen Peg Kaufman and Eileen Ritchie receive their hockey letters from Frances Clayton, while lkliriam wears hers already Zfellaw ,raglan ONOR and glory are not the only incentives to make a girl work for her varsity letter, for any girl who has won an is eligible for mem- bership in Yellow Jackets. This athletic honor- ary organization entitles its members to a number of wholesome good times. The lucky girls are initi- ated at suppers held after the All-Star games of hockey, basketball, and baseball, and after the com- pletion of the swimming and tennis competition. The Yellow Jackets' interests are not limited to athletics only, for in addition to carrying out their regular task of keeping order in the cafeteria dur- ing the lunch periods, they have taken on the proj- ect of redecorating the Girls' Club Room. By ren- dering such services to the school they have earned a measure of thanks not only from G.A.A. mem- bers but from all of us, for the good work they have done under their active president, Shirley Hansen. As a bright student in her classes and an outstand- ing athlete, Shirley has distinguished herself and capably upheld and strengthened Yellow Jackets high principles of industry and sportsmanship. LAST ROW: S. Conyne. H. Higley, A. Simmons, C. Charpie. S. Kern, E. Ritchie, G. Walters, S. Hansen, B. Kennerly. M. Wahl, R. Klietz. SECOND ROW: Miss Bromelmeier, M. Tanger. L. Matz, L. Crotty, M. Weeks, L. MacLaughlin. M. Erhard, H. Bromelmeier, V. VanCleve, E. Dressel. Mrs. Turner. THIRD ROW: M. Nathan. M. Wickham, I. Elsbach, P. Johnstone, li. Clayton, L. Litschert, M. Conwell, M, Mayo, B. Geller. LAST ROW: L. Hanis. D. Duggan, M. Molnar, M. Tanger, C. Synder, J. Drosd. A. Valasck. D. Rawson. L. Sesslcr. E. Pearlman. A. Porris. SEC- OND ROW: M. Wolkov. L. Greenwald. H. Shenker, S. Siegelman, A. Arn- son. L, Puty. F. Vactor, M. Verovitz, Miss Bromelmeier. THIRD ROW: J. Stone, D. Miller. L. Beard. M. A. Yanover, L. Paltz, E. Saltzman, C. Blattner, L. Litschert. FOURTH ROW: R. Jacobs, B, DiSalvo, A. Hoff- man, M. Stern. N. Perkoff, B. Geller, R. Geller. 7fte 7ennii Glad NE important branch of the Girls' Athletic Association is a club devoted to tennis. Even though the main part of the tennis season is out- side of the school year, a lively and interested group reports to the weekly period of instruction and practice held in the girls' gym in winter and out on the courts in fall and spring. While a corner of the gym and a Wall for a partner may not he ideal conditions for a fast game of tennis, the girls find practice sessions far from dull and a real help in perfecting strokes. Those Monday afternoons are found to have been Well Worth the time spent, for when better days come, the members have the use of the tennis courts and can play real games and enter the tournaments. This year a fall tournament in addition to the usual spring competition has been planned by president Lois Litschert and the club advisor, Miss Bromelmeier. Adele Hoffman, Lois Litschert and Betty Geller practice a smashing serve in Nppae ' E, the staff of the 1943 Caldron, through this small token of appreciation, would like to show our gratitude to those persons and companies whose Work, aid, and guidance have been invaluable in the production of this book. Mr. E. E. Morley-Understanding cooperation Miss Mabel Mason-Editorial advisor Mr. P. A. Cooley--Financial advisor Mr. Geo. Vance-The Tower Press, lnc.-Printing and Binding Mr. W. E. PartridgeYChesshire Higbee Photographers Mr. Brightman-Jahn and Ollier Engraving Mr. Lubersky--Smith and Molloy Covers Mr. Meier-Use of Woodshop for photography Mr. Smith-Gift of mounting board WTAM has the PROGRAMS The ten highest rated half hour radio programs on the air faccording to CAB reportsj are heard over WTAM. They are as follows: Fibber McGee and Molly Maxwell House Time Charley McCarthy Red Skelton .lack Benny Fitch Bandwagon The Aldrich Family Burns and Allen Bob Hope Mr. District Attorney 173 .1-u 655 1.- fuhzufukfn :Inf-z .4-urn:-nf-u nf: urn.,- .fu .ru 4- uf: .1-n -1. .fu .1-nfs urn.:-nf-n nfulufn ny-uf-n.fn .fn .form nfulu.fufu.i Q 5 5 COLUMBIA TOOL STEELS 5 l FOR ALL TOOLS,-,, -...,.........- FOR ALI, PURPOSES 5 2 3 C0 LUMBIA TGGL STEEL CC. 5 5 5 S 2 S G. C. 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