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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1944 volume:

V 1. v ,1,' .y. J .N Lb. N 93. ' ELT. V , . WHS E5.jL,f', gp wlfr-A',-, - s ,Q W 51121 0 , 155 A - T X W,-wb. A13 , ,A 7- ' qi, , ,J fi? .- fu 'jggj Wf 7 . qi : if is A V U! x 'ix,J, 7. ' . I 1 ..,' 1 xx- .lu 'u ' x f , 4 N, , T . X 5 .1 X x w I' f' x 1 I . r X Q X K .. 1 , w - , Q , I . J .-.jj fr, ,f xv, N ff' .. V-.x 1044 ig Me Semen 61744 ezmzmz JQZW JW seam ezmzmf JWZ4, my Wcvlwme 30 Han henna of dem Jfwiuff. . Mr. Ralph E. Rush fbecficalian A MAN steps onto the platform of the l-leights Auditorium. Two thousand fellows and girls give him an overwhelming ovation. The sincerity of his fine personality overcomes the audience. Successful as the director of our own band and orchestra, he is also the one responsible for the brilliant color added to our football games through his precisioned leadership of the marching band. A true friend-a loyal advisor-an outstanding faculty member giving his all for Heights students. To Mr. Ralph E. Rush, we, the Senior Class of l944, dedicate this Caldron. Nil Jlad Gm Alma Maia, All Jlad 'Wie Black cnc! Gold 14016 In honor of dear Heights, lVe 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. exghts p ooo God 5'Cf0f'9 me mrs f ' Sam aaagcz rea11y mek -ig 1.35331 5fQuf,'xel1'tS 120034 Yimgfxix. brmth by 'S- m, T0 ' dats and 111 waited in m mg 1 Av. cnesx P A Maxam, c s P A., Inwfw mais imma' 1 dncamli S CLEVELAND HE K vouma X ' I In To S For t weeki of the campglgii 1119 all the aiu if Y e assembly these W 0 L WW 1 mg as iwo hours to bm? ue honda mmgfmber it not m vam. j This is just one of our WAYS 0f S3Y' V tiw Ywkgff 'Th wks tu Students Give Gre en '44 Calcfionn Swim gn smnbly cmmr cfolm Elsofie Nveinsivd-2, Paltz, ami, , The . shaft? tray ed and' ad Lfght to mike Caldron czmmmigm is over, 7 espemiakiy- stated Mr. Morkfy umfftmf wading the Jimmy We results couxpilced by C':xk'u'0n +s:dii3o1', The audiex' Perry Niels, Q reels anefyc Tlqey showed that 1433 members Q Pawn ani? of 1mQ m,1f.f1m1.u may wma im Haw M5555 P graduating classes by pledgixizgl their play? 952. This, sampled with the fiat that dent the aryl? asQm:1.in'Eugg task is the calf K I 1ectin,gr,cfi pieclgw, led Mr. Mor1ey ' .77 to statai, Wfhis year the best and my Senna' A ML 5155.310 Cakdron ever had. in uw 1 an-A All-Americcz'n,VN. S. P. A.3 Medalist, C. 3. P. AJ lnaerazational Honar, lQulll and Scroll' l ,Wm You BelThere? A L W f 'Fa-'-W-....wv-W-MM-'rw-H+-H-M-MV--V-MMWAHEIGP-ITS man SCHOOQL, cnevaunq fnsrsnfs, aaron- -a- M a '?f9 YEf 953 510 Choir Songle-st Urclmesfra, Bancll lF'eature Murderg 9 Will Feature- ln Pop Concert Blackmail, Love Holiday Hymns Nextwednesclay ln l-louseparty ,Q ' l Eileen McLaughlin aMozart Balvnsen, Gardner, 52 and Bob Rosenbelgfg a l Amd War Medfays Purvis Take Le-acl in Afe Featured Soldists A Featured ln Program Heights Players' Show D B5Z'g!2?gh2N:1?T8 the Heights Choir BYPQLARY susan wi present their Annual r the iirs orchestra will ga ii i , , fzfjh.:'i--. ,l 4 A . ' 5 9 ' Ai: . wr F., if ,0 ,fi az? f fp'-5 ,alfa aaa a la aa . . . . , , t ,ar r 9 , I tional Honor Socwety, .lzizzfmrg . M' rf a z. ' IniCiz1LeS Vfi?2'62'6SCi'J!'lC51llUl,l2Pf:1iZ5.,Q'Pf ' ,533- ' ' ' ,a g 'L W- .... -V 6' H., S by DIl3YllbG1'S af the Nzziiifmal HQEHDF ZX 'Y , ... 1, wgvfgxgv , W , It N , x , - , Soczety. After the new mr-nzhf rs bl . 'V-2. .M f- v-', ,. .. . , , ' , V ' I were handed then' r'v1't1r'ic-:mc in W 1. Q 5 V, President Roger Englzmffer, the ' aa- 4 'N were congratulated by Primlzpal P l V2-. ,:., A ' lv - E. Z! I . an o-Gather ,fm ey a , aa R was A, hat Howard, edxtor of me Cleve sitions to beperformea are a men .N , M 1 'mils jimi ying 'flmjfjw mndk News' Wm Wag fha mem v , U'429,f Z L 2 2 '7 1?'? , Q . hh b Chrzstmas cantata and Vaughn Wzl- . .i , fnmi 1 mmplfuc ffl Wea QR XD own y a Hams' Fantasia on Christmas Car gms gym Saturday Qmnw' pr of the I 9 4' 'f f my Sm ' A ols. . Zh: QW- ' Q-' l. sailnm fn llffemafziam 'I-that from these honoured dead we take in- creased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion--that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not per- ish from the earth. -Abraham Lincoln 0 I S DONALD BECKWITH JAMES BUCKLEY RICHMOND CLARK HENRY COAKLEY I ARTHUR DEBERNARDE RICHARD EISHEL JEROME FISHER JOHN ERIEDMAN WALTER GOODMAN EDWIN GREVE CHARLES HAAS GAYLE HERMANN EARL LIEBERMAN RICHARD LOWMAN DANIEL MCCARTHY IVO MORGAN ORVILLE PATTERSON WILLIAM PAULETTE PASQUALE PISCOPE GORDON RICHTER KENNETH ROBINSON JEROME ROSE WILLIAM ROSE SAMUEL ROSS DONALD ROWAN HAROLD TAYLOR CHARLES TOPE, JR, NATHAN WALLENS EARL WALSH SANFORD WASSERMAN ROBERT WEIR Wag ZZ fwdyzme m eaeftg Jfeafiil 74 .fame fue 7fmZh and Right Zecizmizw Qwwliq . Sewm . WMZMGZM4 . Swim Jzfe GMM . . Mamma E044 ' Spwm QM4 ' Spam Ganimii The majestic greatness of the Alma Mater is revealed in an aerial -view K FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Mr. Morley HEN school started last September, Heights students found it difficult to adjust them- selves to the various changes that the administration had planned for the new school year. It had been obvious that too much time was Wasted by Heights students. Consequently, keeping in step with pres- ent wartime conditions, a strict program with more time devoted to studies was agreed upon. Certainly no other year has brought forth so many changes in our school life. It has been diflicult for the present administra- tion to meet with the unavoidable circumstances which have arisen frequently this year and still keep the school running smoothly. With the loss of Mr. Meier, additional responsibilities fell upon the shoulders of Mr. Wiley, Mr. Morley, Mr. Flint, Miss Wallace, and Miss Whitsey. They have met numerous problems and have succeeded in accom- plishing much. Their tasks have varied greatly and became more numerous as the year progressed. With cooperation in each piece of Work, they have succeeded in keeping Heights running efficiently. The student body owes a great deal of thanks to an able administration which has made it possible to complete another successful year in Heights' history. 12 Mr. Wiley Mr. I'lint Miss Wallace Miss Whitsey OFFICE AND LIBRARY Gertrude Kaufman Marian Scigman Mrs. C, R. Steinhoff E .nl s I K Mrs. D. S. Smith Iven Case Ruth Mingle Mrs. E. lj. Bennett EVER in the history of Heights has the office staff been so small in proportion to the amount of work to be accomplished. Miss Kauf- man, Mrs. Smith, and Miss Seigman were relieved considerably when Mrs. Steinhoff lent her assistance during the second semester. A great asset to the whole office has been Mrs. Sedory, Miss Whitsey's secretary. Everything, varying from answering telephone calls, and typing bulletins and PA. an- nouncements, to filing records and making out pro- gram cards has been completed successfully this year by a very eflicient oflice group. In the Library, Miss Mingle has been helping Miss Case with her usual numerous tasks. Besides, being indispensable to every Heights student in his quest of books or other vital material, they have made special reports for clubs and English class- rooms. In this way, they have enabled pupils to acquaint themselves with new books. The student body has found these two genial at every moment and they deserve much credit for their able assist- ance. Miss Kaufman lends an ear. Lelah Stephens Mabel Mason Frances Liston M. E. Clifford Helena Tubaugh Edith Braselton Frank Thackaberry , A. P. Spencer Agnes Regan Edith B. Malin Edith Layer W. R. Winters Rita Verhulst Dina Rees Evans Lillian Bardarof Priscilla Tyler Marty Lipson slips the good word fo Illiss Tyler. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HE largest department at Heights, with a staff of sixteen capable instructors, is the English Department headed by Miss Mason. Of all the studies at Heights, it is this field which offers the largest variety of courses. Aside from the regular six-semester course, News Writing, Journalism. Public Speaking, Modern Lit and Dramatics are offered for English credit. Completion of English I, II, 8 IH is essential for graduation and in the three remaining semesters, three other English credits are required, the courses, however, are elective. Sophomore English includes syntax, a study of some of the great works of literature, such as 'AThe House of the Seven Gables , and a study of oral expression. During the speech unit a round- up is held once a week, which is a gathering of the English classes in the Little Theatre to hear those speeches which have been selected as the best. At the end of CH English, a speech contest is held for excellence in the spoken word. Medals are pre- sented to the winners, one each to a boy and a girl. Junior and Senior English include a study of grammar, some classics such as Uldylls of the King and Burke's Speech On Conciliation , and a study of literature ranging from Beowulf and Chaucer to Kipling and Stevenson. It is evident that upon completion of the entire English course offered the student will have acquired a full, well-rounded knowledge of the subject. Myron W. Randall Louise Magor Gwendolyn Edwards Ellsworth Prince Frank DuPras E. W. Burnham LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT S the years go by in Heights history the Lan- guage Department grows in size and impor- tance. As it has increased so has the desire of the students to further their knowledge in this field. In the last few years, Spanish has become such a popular Romance Language that it has become nec- essary to add a new teacher to those already teach- ing it. There is always a small but eager group of students carrying German. French is rapidly los- ing its place near the top, while Latin continues to be desired by those wishing to further their educa- tion at college. These are the four foreign lan- guages that make up this department. After several semesters of grammar have been completed in each foreign language, the students begin reading interesting stories and plays. In most classes, excepting Latin, it is required to speak the language at all opportunities. Idioms are stressed in their, importance for they are necessary in ob- taining a basic learning of the subject. The language teachers at Heights have tried to keep the students as well informed as possible on each language as it exists today. The war has brought many changes to the countries of Europe, and its language is only one of numerous things affected. The students have endeavored through- out the year to put out papers emphasizing current events but, with printing difficulties, have met with little success. It has been possible, however, to print several successful issues of the Hermes. P. Theodore Lorz Ruth E. Monnett Georgia Parry Catherine Manning Mabel S. Blanchard French or English-The Old, Old Question! ' i s LLALLL 'fr g A Wi - - L A Ida Bouck Alvin Engel Oscar Lehman Ruby S. Baker Ethel McCabe Paul S. Nash lrl Fast George Barbour Lillian Clark Clarence Winans HISTORY DEPARTMENT History repeats itself! ODAY, because of present time conditions, a well-rounded background and knowledge of history is essential. Right now events are constantly occurring which will be recorded in the history books of tomorrow. Vxfhile this is happening, our efficient staff of instructors help us to learn and to understand the facts upon which our historical knowledge is founded. It is believed by the de- partment that a greater knowledge of our past will give us a greater understanding of the future. The department offers courses in Ancient, Medi- eval, and Modern History in addition to American History, a year's study of which is required for graduation. The lessons taught by the periods here represented should be of great aid in building a better world after the war. Economics and Social Problems are also offered by the department. These subjects help students to a better understanding of the conditions and problems of our time. In recent years the department under the able direction of Mr. Paul Nash has sponsored a special trip by four deserving and worthy Heights students to the National Institute at Washington, D. C. This practice, however, has been suspended for the dura- tion of the war. 16 QQ' Dorothy Bulkley Hazel Wiswall Ralph Williams Otto Budde J. M. Weber Ralph Rush Dorothy Deering George Strickling Edna Leibold Clyde Barnhard ART DEPARTMENT HE Arts Department does much each year to make Heights High a better school and one known throughout the country. This has been the case especially this year. The Music Department offers the students an op- portunity of playing in the Band or the Orchestra, singing in the Chorus, Glee Club or Choir. A class in Music Appreciation is also included in the de- partment's curriculum. In Sewing, Heights' girls learn how to make their own clothes economically, and in Cooking, the fine parts of the culinary arts. Metal, Wood, and Auto Shop are the practical subjects offered to the boys of Heights. Here they learn how to fashion articles from metal and wood, and also become acquainted with the complicated mechanism of automobiles. Mechanical Drawing is another subject which is popular with Heights students. Under Miss Wiswall's and Miss Bulkley's direc- tion the Fine Arts Department has done many things to be proud of this year. All the students of Heights were very interested in the displays of handiwork which were exhibited by the depart- ment in the girls' ramp. Christmas cards and lovely drawings have also decorated the front halls of our school. Many Heights organizations owe a hearty thanks to the art classes for those many fine posters which they have so willingly made. 17 Davan! .Mull-ifzg it over! 4.1 Harold Harter Ralph Fraunfelter Dr. H. M. Strauss Norval B. McAffee H. E. McLaughlin J. YV. Cox Louise L. Ege PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HIS year, more than ever before, physical edu- cation plays a prominent part in the Heights curriculum. This is true, for it is our duty to be as physically fit as possible in these troubled times. The vernacular of Heights he-man is today full of such Words as chinning, push-ups, rolls and rope climbing. The gym and swim instructors are en- deavoring to toughen up our Heights boys in every possible Way in order to see that they are fit to enter the service. The girls, not to be outdone, also have an exten- sive physical program. Hockey, Marching, Exer- cises, Basketball and Baseball are the intensified sports. Swimming. as always, is required and stressed. After school sports for Sophomore, .lun- ior and Senior girls are carrying on as usual. Checking each student's health is the task of the school nurse. Once during the year each boy and girl is given an examination by Doctor Lockhart. This year Mrs. Bennett, our capable nurse, also assisted in the Tubercular tests which were given to all seniors. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT OW as never before, the study and under- standing of mathematics is stressed at Heights for both boys and girls. It promotes clear and ac- curate thinking and skill in mathematical computa- tion. It also promotes an ability to apply the mathematical fundamentals and principles to prac- tical problems. The department is under the able direction of Mr. Ralph Fraunfelter. Plane geometry is taken by the majority of sophomores. In the Junior year if the student is planning to enter college he con- tinues his math with a semester of advanced algebra and solid geometry. Trigonometry is also offered. Courses in refresher math and pre-flight aero- nautics are oHfered to those students Who are con- templating active service in U. S. Forces. Heights math teachers have prepared students exceptionally Well for any phase of work in the future. If the student is planning on going to college, or Working, or if he is going into some branch of the service, he will have a good background in the field of mathe- matics. Edith Turner Gail Vannorsdall Harry Gordon Catherine Weller VJalter Bird Dorothy Crane Miss Bennett! Help, aid, and succor! COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HE Commercial Department of Heights offers a variety of courses all of which give the stu- dent an opportunity for exceptional training in various Helds of business. The courses include one year of Commercial Law and Commercial Mathe- matics, and one semester of Commercial English. Two-year courses are also offered in typing, short- hand, and bookkeeping. Therefore, it is possible for a student to obtain either a major or a minor in this field. It is also permitted for a pupil to take a one-semester typing course for which he re- ceives no credit, but gets the basic training needed to type efficiently. Typing has been so popular at Heights during the last several years that it has been necessary at times to limit this course to seniors and juniors. The department, under the able direction of Mr. P. A. Cooley, has arranged such a program so that it will prove to be very beneficial not only to those students planning to go into business immediately, but also to those who are contemplating a college education. Roy Uber John Langmead Carl Dewald F. R. Downey Karl Christmnn Donald Lawson Margaret Faulkner lt's fl small IVorld.' Lawrence Behney M. A. Raub Kathryn Hill Florence Bromelmeier P. A. Cooley Ethel Magee James Price Mr. Coolegfs Cash and Carry. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IOLOGY, Chemistry and Physics are the sub- jects which the Science Department offers to Heights students. Biology is considered a sopho- more subject, and the boys and girls taking it learn about living things. Chemistry, always important but more so now, is a very popular subject at Heights. Because of its intense popularity it has been necessary for the students desiring the course to take examinations to determine their ability to carry the subject. Here students are taught about the mysteries of compounds, elements and mixtures. Heat, sound, light, mechanics, and electricity are the topics which are studied in Physics. Today, girls are taking a new interest in the field of science. With so great a number of important positions being left by men in the service, new op- -portunities are presented each day. Due to this fact all of the teachers of the sciences here at Heights are making a greater effort to teach the boys the necessary and important facts that they need to help them in the service of their country, and en- able the girls to carry on their vacated positions. l Y l is i illr. Uber lights up his Bunsen burner, trying to make the molecules act according to his Chem- istry book. lllorley lhlelden, John Gregory, and Bob Feldman, student photographers, are shown with their equipment, with which they took all group pictures in the Underclass, Clubs, and Activities sec- tions of this book. Previously, professionals did the work, but were unavailable this year. The boys deserve much credit for their fine results and for helping to make possible the 1944 Caldron. Mr. Spencer lends his wise advice as Ruth Jacobs edits copy for the Black and Gold. 20 SENIQRS Arthur Haynarn Bob Dennis January Class Officers Marjorie Ballantine Mildred Erhard PRESIDENT. Brown-haired, blue-eyed, peppy and versatile, describes ART HAYNAM, class president. As a forward on the basketball team, Art has worked hard for Heights victories. His sincere and easy-going manner makes Art a real leader of his fellow classmates. VICE-PRESIDENT. Modest and unassuming are qualities that fit handsome BOB DENNIS to a A six-footer, Bob's many friends admire his subtle sense of humor. His presidency of Wistgoma Hi-Y shows he is I well-liked by Heights students. SECRETARY. The office of secretary of the January class was held by MAR- .IORIE BALLANTINE. Vivacious, friendly, ready with a smile and greeting for everyone, Marge was well-known and well-liked during her stay at Heights. TREASURER. Quiet and industrious, MILDRED ERI-IARD has been kept busy with the finances of her class in the past year. Mildred's character and intelligence have won for her the respect and admiration of everyone who knows her. I Charles Gardner Bob Boyd June Class Officers Peggy Little Leonard Berger PRESIDENT. The honor of being president of his class falls to CHARLES GARDNER, one of the busiest men at Heights. Tall and smiling, with a pleasing personality, Chuck can be found roaming the halls from early morning until late at night. VICE-PRESIDENT. A pleasing personality with an ability to make friends easily are traits that characterize BOB BOYD, vice-president of his class. Proof of his popularity is very evident, for Bob is president of Epsilon Hi-Y, and was secretary of the combined Hi-Y. SECRETARY. Bubbling over with fun, pep, and energy, PEGGY LITTLE has been class secretary for the past year. Between her work as a gym Cadet and Girls' Sports Editor of the Caldron, Peg has had a busy senior year. TREASURER. Good-looking, amiable, and energetic sums up LEONARD BERGER, June class treasurer. As an all-around fellow Lenny takes top honors, and he will be greatly missed when he leaves Heights in June. 22 january Seniors 1944 Edwin Allyn Alpern .'X. S. C. 125, lntra- nlurals 12, 35, Corri- dor Guard 145, Black and Gold Staff 145. Marjorie Ballantine lnter-Club Council 1251 junior Literary Club 12, 35, Presi- dent 135, Boosters' Club 12, 35, Friend- ship Club 12, 35, Girls' Cabinet 12, 35, G. .-X. A. 12, 3, 45, Cadet Leader 13, 45, Caldron Staff 145, Senior Literary Club 13, 45, Secre- tary 13, 45, Yellow jackets 145, Secre- tary of Senior Class 1345, junior Red Cross Club 145, Stu- dent Council La Verne Beard Motion Picture Club 12, 35, Friendship Club 12, 3, 45, Corri- dor Guard 135, jun- ior Red Cross Club 135, G. A. A. 13, 45. Harold John Bender lntrainurals 125, lfootball 12, 3, 45, Track 125, Corridor Guard 13, 45, Stu- dent Council 145, H- Club 145. Bernice C. Berman Transferred from Glenville High School 135, Disaster Corps Myron Bloom Music Appreciation Club 125, Little Symphony 12, 35, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, Marching Band 13, 45, lforuin Club 135. Eunice Ruth Annan lfriendship Club 12, 3, 45, junior Red Cross Club 12,3,45, Heights Players 13, 45, Na- tional Honor Society 145, Heights Round Table 145. Leroy Barrish Intramurals 12, 3, 453 junior Red Cross 135, Corridor Guard 145, Tennis 145. Lilliane Bedrosian Connnercial Club 133, 45, G. A. A. 145, junior Red Cross Club 13, 45. Richard L. Benson Corridor Guard 125, Gyni Leaders 145. Marvin Blaugrund .-X. S. C. 12, 3. 45, lfootball 135, Radio Club 135, Heights llroadcasters 145. Charles T. Bow lloosters' Club 125, Cadet Band 125, lland and Orchestra Staff 12, 3, 45, Pep lland 12. 3, 45, Con- cert Rand 12, 3, 459 55vlSlQQOIl'13. Hi-Y 13, 45, Corridor Guard 13, 45, Track 145, Inter-Music Council 145. Betty Babbitt Bowling Club 125, lfriendship Club 13, 45, junior Red Cross Club 145, Corridor Guard 145. Sally Bascom Friendship Club 12, 3, 45, Boosters' Club 12, 3, 45, Girls' Cab- inet 125, junior Red Cross Club 12, 3, 45, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Secretary of junior Class 135, Student Council 135, Corri- dor Guard 135, lnter- Club Council 145. H. William Beechler lntraniurals 12. 35, Marching lland 12, 3, 45, Cadet Hand 125, Pep Band13,45, Concert Band 13, 45, Little S y 111 p h on y 135, Music Appre- ciation Club 135, Orchestra 13, 45, Band and Orchestra Staff 13, 45. Riviette D. Bergman Ro-Lo Club 125, Music Appreciation Club 125: Friendship Club 125, junior Literary Club 1351 Disaster Corps 145. Fannette Bloch G. A. A. 125, .x. s. C. 125, Boosters' Club 135, lfriendship Club 133, 451 Corri- dor Guard 145. Donald T. Brickner Track 12. 45: Intra- inurals 12. 3, 45: Ro- l.o Club 125, Heights Round Table 135, Library Guard 145. 23 January Seniors 1944 Norma B, Bruckman Justine Christy Preston G. Clancey Riding Club CZ, 355 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Transferred from Boosters' Club C3,455 Life Saving Club C3, Cathedral Latin Motion Picture Club 455 Swimming Cadet High School C355 C355 Friendship Club C455 Ro-Lo Club C3, Delta Hi-Y C3, 455 C455 Disaster Squad 455Inter-Club Coun- Corridor Guard C3, C455 Corridor Guard cil C455 Stu d e nt 45. C45. Council C45 5 Junior l' l C Cl b 4 . Lawrence A. Coben wc ross u l l Intramurals CZ, 3, Mary I. Conwell 45QL'XCZ ll Cl f . M 1' .T B 2 C3, 45slllgsy3 Jacquelme Cohen 4,?rE'mjC, Afmgzy C31 Club C3, 455 Gym Ffieudshlp Club C21 45' Yellow Jackets Leaders C455 Track 3, 455 Junior Liter- C25 3, 45: Concert 645: A. S. C, C3, 45: ary Club C2, 35: Band 42, 3, 455 Ca- Inter-Club Council Boosters' Club C255 det Leader C3, 453 C455 Student Council ,ll111l0I' Red CYOSS Pep Band C3 455 C455 Inter-Music Club C25 3, 455 Sen- Cafeteria Guafld C3, Council C45, Treas- lOl' Literary Club C3, 455 1uter-MuSiC ufef C453 H-Club 453 Helgbw Round Council C455 Friend- C455 Corridor Guard Table C3, 45, Seefe' Ship Club C45, C455 Black and Gold tary C453 N21tl0u3l Staff C455 Heights Honor Society C45- Round Table C455 Joan R. Davis Martha D3-Wley National Honor So- B St r ' lub Z, 3, 'REQ Ciefy C45, Howling Club CZ55 450 SAC A' C6255 5 Rooitefsy Club C21 Junior Literary Club Jerome M. Dachman 355 l'r1endsh1p 'Club rzy 35, Secretary C255 45 Heights 1z0tmf1 Ta- C3, 455 C0rr1dOf Girls' Glee cum C2, 3 1 ble CZ55 Intramurals Glliiffl C45- 355 Girls' Cabinet t C2. 353 Boosters' C35, Vice-President Club C353 511 11 l O Y C355 Senior Literary Refl C1'0SS'Club C353 Club C455 Friendship Tennis Club C355 Club C45. A. S. C C35. 1 , , , 5 f , Emery L. Devine Lois Marie Duty 5 2, Robert D- Dems Track C255 infra- Ro-Lo cms C255 G. ' Baseball CZ55 lntra- murals CZ, 355 Corri- A. A. CZ, 3 , 45 5 5 y Vlly, ' murals CZ, 355 Wfist- dor Guard C35. Boosters' Club C3, -l ' 4 2550111-il Hi-Y C3, ,45, 455 Commercial Club , r u fl President C455 Cor- C45, President C451 1 ' ..',' :jQ ..,.5 , ,. ridor Guard C455 Black and Gold Staff Football C455 Vice- C45 5 l n t e r - C lu b VVAL rr' H President of the Council C45. ,pi-Q 3 Senior Class C45. D in David R. Dworkin Arthur Einstein Mildred Eisenberg Music Appreciation Transferred from Transferred from Club C253 BOOSTCFS, 1011 H H ay High James Madison High Club CZ, 355 History School 445: Corridor School, Brooklyn, Club CZ55 Cadet New York CZ55 Com- Barid CZ55 Corridor Guard 345' mercial Club C3, 45. Guard C3, 455 mana and Orchestra Staff Roger L' Englander 5, C3, 455 Black and Heights Players CZ, Gold Staff C3, 45: 355 Concert Band C25 Concert Band C355 3, 453 M H 1' C 1111353 Marching Band C3, Band C2, 3, 45? M111- 455 Pep Band C3, 455 Stanley J. Emerling RSZYY biillil C2, 3,353 M ' G 1 3 , 1 . - usic l'1JpI'CCl21 ion or um C l Ladd Baud 425' In Club 42, 3, 45, Presi- Charles R.E11mers gy 155 dem 43, 45, Qrches- Radio Club C255 RO- , , 4 - r Si tra C3, 45:,l11ter-Mu- Lo Club 43, 455 gifrffgiclrgpfe, sic c0tmC11 43, 45, Marching Band C3, Cigtion C495 Track Crest Staff C3, 45, 4492 C492 Hf:f:szsasa'zsk ' an oc a , 5 Corridor Guard 645' Assembly Committee 3, 455 National Hon- or Society C3, 45, President C45. 24 Januar Seniors 1944 Virginia Eppinger G. A. A. C255 Ro-Lo C255 Girls' Glee Club C355 Motion Picture Club C353 Corridor Guard C35. Donald C. Faix Football C25 35 455 Intramurals C25 3, 455 Black and Gold C255 XYlSlgt5lll21 Hi-Y C25 355 ll-Club C35 455 Alpha Ili-Y C35 45. Donald C. Foukal Student Council C255 Boosters' Club C255 Basketball C255 In- tramurals C25 35 455 Corridor Guard C355 Movie Guard C45. Dorothy Friday Ralph E. Friedman Football C255 Ro-Lo C355 A. S. C. C45. Mildred Gelman Mildred Ei-hard junior Literary Club C255 G. A. A. C25 3. 455 Cadet Leader C35 455 Yellow jackets C3, 455 National Honor Society C35 455 Friendship Club C35 455 Managers' Club C35 455 Treasur- er C355 Biology Club C35 455 Secretary C355 Disaster Corps C355 Crest Staff C45. Helyne G. Feldman Friendship Club C25 455 Music Apprecia- tion Club C355 Heights Round Ta- ble C355 lllaek and Gold Staff Gary L. Fox lfootball C25 35 455 Intramurals C25 3. 455 junior Red Cross Club C35 455 Roost- ers' Club C35 455 Basketball C455 Cor- ridor Guard C453 Movie Guard C45. Florence Friedman Rosamond S. Garson Ci. A. A. C25 35, Jun- ior Literary Club C25 355 Senior Literary C35 455 Girls' Cabinet C35 455 Friendship Club C45. Herbert C. Gimmell Transferred from Shaker High School C455 Swimming C45. James Gordon Estill liasketball C25 35 455 Corridor Guard C25 3, 455 5Yistg'onia Ili- Y C25 355 Treasurer 1255 Alpha Hi-Y C35 455 Treasurer C455 Football C455 Movie Guard C45. Robert J. Folger lntrainurals C25 455 5Yistgonia C25 35 45. Secretary C255 Presi- dent C455 Secretary of Combined Hi-Y5 Corridor Guard C35 45, Captain C455 Movie Guard C45. Charles Freedman Corridor Guard C25 355 Crest Staff C45. Marvin R. Friedman lntramurals C25 35 455 A. S. C. C455 Il- Club C455 Black and Gold Staff C455 Cor- ridor Guard C45. Walter R. Geiger Lee Bernard Gold Music Appreciation C25 35 455 Heights Round Table C25 355 President C355 Ger- nian Club C255 Biol- ogy Club C25 35 455 History Club C355 Cadet Band C255 Concert Hand C25 35 455 lland and Or- chestra Staff C455 Marching Band C35 455 Pep lland C455 lnter-Club Council C35 455 Disaster Corps C35 455 Corri- dor Guard C45. 25 Qs ... gli 4. rf. V- Sid Gold Forum Club CZ, 3 45. Harold H. Green, jr. Intramurals CZ. 355 Caldron Staff C3, 455 Corridor Guard C45. Shirley Hard Bowling Club CZ55 Cadet Band lZ5g Concert Band CZ, 355 Marching Band CZ, 355 Corridor Guard C3, 45. Art Haynam Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Baseball CZ, 3, 455 5Vistgoma Hi-Y CZ55 Intramurals CZ, 3, 455 H-Club C3, 45, Sec- retary C355 Student Council C3, 455 Fpsi- lon Hi-Y C3, 455 President of the Senior Class C45. Coletta A. Hutchison Transferred from Glenville High School CZ55 Friend- ship Club CZ, 3, 455 Motion Picture Club CZ55 Ro-Lo Club C3, 45. Irma Ruth Katz Boosters! Club C255 Friendship Club CZ, 355 Ro-Lo Club C45. Stanley Goldhamer Heights Round Ta- ble CZ55 Intramurals CZ55 Corridor Guard CZ55 Heights Broad- casters C45. Jack H. Griffith Fencing Club CZ5. Mary Harp G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Bowling Club CZ55 A Cappella Ch o i r CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club CZ, 355 Girls' Cabinet C355 Friendship Club C455 Corridor Guard 445. Henry Honus Football CZ, 3, 455 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 45. Edwin Jacobs German Club CZ, 3, 455 Intramurals CZ, 3.55 Track C3, 455 Corridor Guard C355 Disaster Corps C45. Richard J. Kehres Concert Band CZ, 3, 455 Military Band CZ, 355 Pep Band CZ, 3, 455 Marching Band CZ, 3, 453 Swimming CZ, 3, 455 Orchestra C3, 45. Bettie Mae Green G. A. A. C2, 355 Ro- Lo Club CZ, 355 Boosters, C lu b CZ, 355 junior Literary Club CZ, 355 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 Friendship Club C3, 453 junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 45. Michelina Gugliotta Transferred from john Adams High School CZ55 G. A. A. C355 junior Red Cross Club C355 Mo- tion Picture Club C355 Commercial Club C455 Friendship Club C45. Mary E. Hartnett - Transferred from Lauralton Hall, Mil- ford, Connecticut C45. Marjorie Howard Girls' Cabinet CZ, 3, 45, Vice-President C355 Junior Literary Club CZ, 355 Music Appreciation Club CZ55 G. A. A. CZ55 Girls' Glee Club CZ55 Crest Staff CZ, 3, 455 Quill and Scroll C3, 45, Secretary C455 Hermes Staff C3, 455 Senior Literary Club C3, 45, Secretary C355 A Cappella Choir C3, 455 National Honor Society C3, 45, Secre- tary C455 French Club C3, 455 Boost- ers, Club C3, 45. Maribelle Kahn Richard W. Kerr Football CZ, 3,455 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 455 Intramurals CZ, 355 History Club C355 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45, President C455 Student Council C3, 455 National Honor Society C455 H-Club C455 Movie Guard C455 Cafeteria Guard C455 junior Red Cross Club C455 Treasurer of Com- bined Hi-Y C45. 26 Not tears, but rea' Nancy Leffingwell pouvs for Eileen Reese Marge Howard and Illzr iam Weeks at the Senzor farewell tea Big old farewell! Happy seniors congratu- late each other as the January graduation ex- ercises close ns. . 7 M at f ,yt 4 . im a .Q ,C -1:3 5 1 444' ?', wr as :ft ,1 :f 'Ya to ' 5.13-5,50 W .Al Lois Ruth Klein lleights liroadcast- ers C3, 45. Kenneth A. Lees Transferred from Shaw High School C255 Boosters' Club C7355 Swimming C355 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 455 Corridor Guard C35 45. Lois Helen Litschert Cf. A. A. C2, 35 45, President Tennis Club C35 455 Girls' Cabinet C255 Friend- ship Club C2, 35 45, Vice-President C3, 455 Cadet Leader C3, 455 Yellow jackets C455 Senior Literary Club C35 455 Cafe- teria Guard C455 Alun- ior lforeign Affairs Council C45. Margaret McAllister ,lunior Literary Club C2, 35: Friendship Club C255 Orchestra C255 Boosters' Club C255 Corridor Guard C255 Girls' Cabinet C25 455 Inter-Club Council C255 G, A. A. C2, 3, 455 Cadet Leader C3, 45: Music Appreciation Club C455 Crest Staff C455 Senior Literary Club C45. Louise McLaughlin cz, .C A. C2, 3, 455 junior Literary Club C2, 355 Friendship Club C255 Cadet Leader C3, 455 Yel- low jackets C3, 455 Senior Literary Club C3, 45: Biology Club C35-155 National Hon- or Society C451 Stu- dent Council C455 Crest Staff C45. Yolanda L. Modica Rio-Lo Club C255 Ci. A. A. C25 35 455 Howling Club C255 lloosters' Club C2, 3, 455 lfriendsbip Club C3, 455 Corridor Guard C45. 27 Albert M. Kline Ko-Lo Club C2, 355 boosters, Club C2, 35. Marc S. Levine Cadet Band C255 Radio Club C2, 355 Fencing Club C2. 355 Concert lland C25 3, 45: Orchestra C3, 455 Music Appreciation Club C3, 455 liand and Qrebestra Staff C355 lllack and Gold Staff C455 Marching liand C455 Pep lland C355 Little Sym- phony C35. Josephine LoPresti Transferred from ,lohn .Xdains lligh School C255 Coin- inercial Club C45. Frank N. MCClimon Ro-Lo Club C2, 355 Track C35 455 Boost- ers, Club C45. Harriet Melcher ,lunior Literary Club C2, 355 Girls' Glee Club C2, 351 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 Student Council C3, 45. Roger Alan Munson ,X Cappella Choir C2, 3, 453 lloys' Glee Club C25 35 455 Stu- dent Council C25 3, 455 Ro-Lo Club C2, 355 Corridor Guard C255 Intramurals C255 German Club C25 35 455 lnter-Mu- sic Council C3, 455 Music Appreciation Club C35 45, Presi- dent, Treasurer C455 Inter-Club Council C455 Rifle Club C45. Treasurer C45' - . z ll e i ghts Broadcast- ers C45. 1 Edward W. Kowit lntralnurals C2, 3, 45: History Club C35. Curt A. Levis Heights Players C25 3, 455 Stage Crew C2, 3, 455 Crest Staff C2, 3, 455 Hermes Staff C255 National Honor Society C35 455 jun- ior Red Cross Club C355 Incendiary Squad C25. Peter G. Loveland Track C2, 355 lntra- murals C2, 355 Corri- dor Guard C2, 355 Caldron Staff C35 455 Editor-in-Chief C355 Beta Hi-Y C3, 455 H-Club C35 455 Swimming' C35 455 lfootball C35 455 ln- ter-Club Council C355 Student Council C35 455 President C455 National Honor S0- ciety C455 Press All- Seholastic Football Team C45. james McKim National Honor So- ciety C45. Stanley R. Miller Intramurals C25 35. Patsy Murphy Bowling C lub C255 R o -L o Club C25 5 Friendship Club C2, 3, 45: G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 lioosters' Club C2, 3, 45- January Seniors 1944 - al Norman C. Negus Biology Club CZ, 355 Boosters' Club C255 Gym Leader C45. Jayne Norris Ro-Lo Club C255 Bowling Club C255 Boosters, Club CZ, 355 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45, G. A. A. C3, 455 Corridor Guard C3, 45. joan Perlman junior Literary Club CZ, 355 Black and Gold Staff C355 Sen- ior Literary Club C455 Music Appreci- ation Club C45. Walter E. Pollachek Music Appreciation Club C3, 455 National llonor Society C3, 455 Code Club C355 Boosters' Club C455 lleights Round Ta- ble C455 Managers' Club C45. Marcel Raia Student Council C255 Basketball CZ, 355 Tennis CZ, 3, 455 Or- chestra CZ, 3, 455 Football C355 Little Symphony C355 Black and Gold Staff C355 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent C455 H-Club C3, 45. Eileen E. Reese Boosters' Club C255 Bowling Club CZ55 Ro-Lo Club C255 Friendship Club CZ, 455 Motion Picture Club C35, Vice-Presi- dent C355 Girls' Cab- inet 28 Donald Nelson Elaine Okum Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 Commer- cial Club C45. janet M. Pfaff Friendship Club CZ55 Life Saving Club C3, 455 Swimming Cadet C3, 455 Crest Staff C3, 455 junior For- eign Affairs Council C3, 455 Black and Gold Staff C455 Quill and Scroll C45. Ernest Pracejus Student Council CZ55 Football CZ, 3, 455 Intramurals CZ, 3, 455 Wlistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 355 Alpha Hi-Y C3, 45. Ruth Iris Ratner Heights Round Ta- ble CZ, 355 Friend- ship Club CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club CZ, 355 History Club CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 junior Literary Club CZ, 355 Disaster Corps C3, 455 Student Council C355 Senior Literary Club C455 junior Red Cross Club C455 Na- tional Honor Society C45- Dean Reemsnyder Basketball CZ55 Ro- Lo Club C255 Intra- murals CZ, 355 Base- ball C2, 3, 455 Wist- goma Hi-Y CZ, 355 Student Council C3, 455 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45, President C455 Movie Guard C3, 455 Secretary of Com- bined Hi-Y C455 Na- tional Honor Society C45, Treasurer C455 H-Club C45, Presi- dent C45. Janet Newcomb Bowling Club C255 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club C3, 455 Disaster Corps C45. Rita G. Pearlstein Fan-American Club C455 Disaster Corps C45. Edna Pfeil Friendship Club C455 Commercial Club C45. Robert Preston, jr. Transferred from Shaw High School CZ55 Football C35. Alan Reed Fencing Club CZ, 355 Band CZ, 3, 4555 Biology Club C35. janet Louise Reiser G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Secretary C455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 45, Vice-President C455 Cadet Leader C455 Boosters' Club C455 Girls' Cabinet C45- january SCI1iO1'S 1944 Norma Renwick Girls, Cabinet CZ, 353 .lunior Literary Club C353 Boosters' Club C35. Mary Alice Roberts Friendship Club CZ5, Outing Club CZ5. Barbara June Rose lirieuclship Club CZ. 3, 45, Ro-Lo Club CZ, 35, Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45. Janet Sadler Bowling Club CZ5, Friendship Club CZ5, Ro-Lo Club CZ, 3, 45, G. .X. A. C453 Heights l'layers C45, Corridor Guard C45. june Sandler Student Council CZ, junior Literary Club CZ, 35, Corridor Guard CZ, 35, G. A. .X. CZ, 35, Friendship Club C35, Senior Literary Club C3, 45, Vice-President C45 : .-X. S. C. C45, Secre- tary C45, National Honor Society C45, Commercial Club C45, Secretary C45. Naomi Schamus Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: Music Appreciation Club C45. Alice Rich Boosters' Club C45. Carolyn Robertson lloostersl Club CZ, 35, junior Literary Club CZ, 35, Student Council CZ. 352 G. X. .X. CZ, 3, 452 lfriend- ship Club CZ, 3, 45: Senior Literary Club C3, 45, Vice-l'resi- dent C45, President C45: Caldron Staff C3,-15, National Honor Society C45, Corridor Guard C45. Gloria Rosman Student Council CZ5, .Xssembly Commit- tee CZ5, Friendship Club CZ. 3, 45: G. .x. 42, 3, 45: .C s. c. CZ, 3, 45, Iioostersl Club CZ, 3, 45: Corri- dor Guard CZ, 3, 45, Heights Broadcast- ers C35, lllaek and Gold Staff C45, ln- ter-Club Council C45. Harvey S. Saks l1liI'2il1llll'EilS CZ5: .X. S. C. C35, lfootball C35. Eileen Sarbin lfriendship Club CZ, 3, 45: Corridor Guard C3, 45: G. A. A. C45, Disaster Corps Tom Schattenlield .X. S. C. CZ, 3. 45, Intramurals CZ, 35, Corridor Guard C45, lloosters' Cilu'i C451 llefghts Round Ta- ble C45. Fern Rich Transferred from Glenville High School C35, Heights Round Table C3, 45, Secretary C45 3 lleights llroadcast- ers C45, Disaster C' o r p s 443, Music .Xppreeizition Club C45, Friendship Club C45, Black and Gold Staff C45. Robert Rogoff Marching Band CZ. 3. 45, Concert Band CZ, 3, 45, Orchestra CZ, 35, Pep Band C3, 45, A. C. C351 Music .Xppreciation Club C35. Edsel Rowland S Zfc Ping Pong CZ5, Cafeteria Guard CZ, 35: Intramurals CZ, 3, 45, Roosters' Club C35, Movie Guard C45, Football C3, 45, H-Club C45 Malvene Saltzman lloosters' Club CZ, 3. 45, Bowling Club CZ5, lfriendship Club C3, 45: Ro-Lo Club C35, Coinniercial Club C45. Leona Glen Schafer C1. .X. .X. CZ, 35, lfriendship Club CZ, 45, Junior Literary Club CZ, 35, junior Red Cross Club CZ, 3, 45, Girls' Glee Club C3, 45, Music Appreciation Club C3, 45: l'an-Aineri- can Club C35, Man- agers' Club C452 Disaster Corps C45, llerines Staff C453 .X. S. C. C45, Life Saving Club C452 Boosters' Club C453 National Honor So- ciety C45. Shirley Schiff lleights Broadcast- ers C45, Music .Xp- preciation Club C45. 29 Elayne J. Schneider Student Council 123: Corridor Guard 123: iiriendship Club 123: Roosters' Club ' Disaster Corps 133, 143. Allen Shields Basketball 123: liout- ball 12, 33: Corridor Guard 12, 33: Intra- murals 12, 33. Doris Mae Smart Corridor Guard 123: Friendship Club 12. N 9 3, 43, cr lx. .x. 1-, 3. 43: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 43, Secretary 12. 3. 43: Madrigal Singers 12, 33: Junior Literary Club 12, 333 Boosters' Club 12, 3, 43: Ro-Lo Club 133: Senior Literary Club 13, 43: Girls' Cabinet 13, 43: Cadet Leader 143: Inter-Club Council 143. Russell Spetrino Transferred from lfast High School 123: Intramurals 12, 33: Beta Hi-Y 1431 Corridor Guard 143: Movie Guard 143: Boosters' Club 143. Claire Stewart Transferred from C la r i o n, Pennsyl- vania 143. Marilyn Such Hermes Staff 123: lfriendship Club 12, 33: junior Literary Club 133: Music Ap- preciation Club 133: .I u n io r Red Cross Club 133: Corridor Guard 133: Heights llroacleasters 143. Barbara L. Schnell A. S. C. 123: G. A. A. 123: Motion Pie- ture Club 123: Roosters' Club 12, 3, 43: lfriendship Club 143: Commercial Club 143: Corridor Guard Shirley Silver Friendship Club 133: Heights Round Ta- ble 143: Music Ap- preciation Club 143. Phillip Burke Smith Boys' Glee Club 143. Fred Steger Transferred from Lakewood ll igh School 133: Corridor Guard 143: lntra- murals 143. June Story Friendship Club 123: Junior Literary Club 133: G. A. A. 133: Boosters' Club 133: A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Madrigal Singers 13, 43 5 Student Council 13, 43: Sen- ior Literary Club 13, 43: inter-Music Council 143: Music Appreciation Club 143: T'an-American Club 143. Dave Taylor Baseball 123: Uiol- ogy Club 12, 3. 43: Intramurals 12, 3. 43: Corridor Guard 133: lllack and Gold Staff 143. 33. 11. A. lx. 133. Quick, the measuring rod! Jim McKir11 and Marcel Raia anticipate graduation night as they wait their turn for cap and gown meas- nrernents. Anne Schwartz M usie .Xppreciation Club 143. Carla Singer Girls' Glee Club 123: junior Literary Club 12, 33, C. .X. A. 12, 333 Disaster Corps 1 33 : Pan-.Xmeriean Club 133: A Cap- pella Choir 13, 43: Swimming: Cadet 13, 43: Life Saving Club 133: junior lforeign A-Xfifairs Council 13, 43: Senior Literary Club 13, 43: Corri- dor Guard 143 - I .. ,. Marilyn Ruth Spero Biology Club 123: Girls' Glee Club 123: R i din 3' Club 123: lfriendship Club 12, 43, G. A. A. 12, 3, 432 A Cappella Choir 13, 43: Corridor Guard 143. Muriel T. Stern Roosters' Club 12, 3, 43: G. A. A. 13, 43: Ifriendship Club 143: lilack and Gold Stat? 143. William A. Strong lloosters' Club 123: Swimming 12, 3, 43: Intramurals 12. 3, 43:Track13,43: lit-ta Hi-Y 13, 43: Corridor Guard 13. 43: H-Club 143: Na- tional Honor Society 143: Movie Guard 143. Geraldine Terry lfriendship Club 12. 30 Nervous? Not one hi!! Excited seniors pre- pare for their last event in high school, and look forward to the first step in the future. 'WWW -nm-nv 3 l Charles S. Vactor H eights Players C455 Rifle Club C455 Swinnning C455 Code Club C45. Miriam B. Weeks Ci. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Secretary C355 jun- ior Literary Club CZ, 355 Girls' Cabinet CZ55 Boosters' Club CZ55 Senior Literary Club C3, 45, Secre- tary C35, Treasurer C455 Cadet Leader C3, 455 Yellow jack- ets C35 45, Treasur- er C455 Caldron Staff C3, 455 Cafeteria Guard C3, 455 Friend- ship Club. Rhoda Weinstock Cadet Band CZ55 Li- brary Club CZ55 Heights Round Ta- ble C255 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 junior Liter- ary Club CZ, 355 Marching Rand CZ, 3, 455 Senior Liter- ary Club C3, 455 Concert Band C3, 455 Band and Or- chestra Staff C3, 455 Cadet Leader C3, 455 A. S. C. C355 Stu- dent Cou n cil C355 National Honor So- ciety C3, 45, Vice- President C455 Pep Band C455 junior Red Cross Club C455 Music Appreciation Club C45. Marilyn Wiggins G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Biology Club C3, 455 5 u n i o r Literary Club C355 Managers Club C355 Corridor Guard C455 Roosters' Club C45. Marvin S. Zelman lntrainurals CZ, 455 Track C355 Black and Goldf Staff C455 Corridor Guard C45. Elaine Barbara Volk Student Council CZ55 G X A CZ 3 45 Music Appreciation Club C355 Life Say- ing Club C35: Swim- ming' Cadet C3. 45: Senior Literary Club C454 Maurice Weidenthal Intramurals CZ5: Corridor Guard CZ, 45, A. S. C. CZ, 3. 455 Heights Round Table C3, 455 junior Red Cross Club C452 Black and Gold Staff C455 Quill and Scroll C45- Fred Weisman Heights Players CZ55 Baseball CZ55 Corri- dor Guard CZ, 3, 455 lntraniurals CZ, 3, 455 Black and Gold Staff C455 Boosters' Club C455 Cheer Leader C45- Lois Wohlgemuth Iunior Literary Club CZ, 355 Heights Broadcasters C3, 452 Forum Club C35. Secretary C355 Stu- dent Announcer C3. 455 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Corridor Guard C355 Asseni- bly Coinniittee C3, 455 Caldron Staff C3, 45: G. A. A. C455 Heights Players C452 Black and Gold Staff C45, Editor C455 l11- ter-Club C o u n c il C455 Student Coun- cil C455 Q u i ll and Scroll C455 National Honor Society C45. Albert M. Zettl jack Cardwell Corridor Guard CZ, 455 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Track C35. Gertrude Walters G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, President of Swim- ming Club C3, 45, Vice-President of Swinnning Club C355 Yellow jackets C3. 455 Life Saying Club C355 Cadet Leader C3, 455 Junior Red Cross Club C455 Sen- ior Literary Club C45- Miriam Weinberger Library Club CZ, 3. 45. Secretary C25, Vice-President C3 5 . President C455 Inter- Club Council C3, 455 Music Appreciation Club C455 liriendship Club C455 Heights Round Table C45. Ted Welles Football CZ, 3, 455 lntraniurals CZ, 355 Student Council C351 President of Junior Class C35: Beta Hi- Y C3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent C455 Corridor Guard C455 Movie Guard C455 Track C455 H-Club C45. David Young lntrainurals C35. Leonard Lifshetz H eights Broadcast- ers CZ, 3, 455 Boys' Glee Club CZ, 355 .lunior Red Cr o s s Club CZ, 355 Ro-Lo Club une Seniors 1944 Arthur Ahrens' Football C25. Richard Anliot Student Council CZ, 3, 455 Heights Play- ers C255 Forum Club C2. 3, 45, President C3, 455 Boys' Glee Club C255 Intramur- als C255 Heights Broadcasters C3, 45, President C355 Red Cross Council C3, 45, Vice-President C455 Inter-Music Council C355 A Cappella Choir C3, 455 Inter- Club Council C455 National Honor So- ciety C455 Corridor Guard C455 Student Announcer C45. Arline Mae Arnson Boosters' Club C2, 355 Music Apprecia- tion Club C255 G. A. A. C2, 355 Motion Picture Club C355 Treasurer C355 Pan- Anierican Club C455 Red Cross Council C45. Frances G. Auerbach Riding Club C255 G. A. A. C255 Ro-Lo Club C255 Friendship Club C2, 355 Disaster Corps C45. janet H. Barber Friendship Club C255 Red Cross Council C355 Code Club C455 Boosters' Club C45. Mary M. Barnett Transferred from F o r d C i t y High School, I'ennsylvania C255 G. A. A. C3, 455 Swim Cadet C3, 45. 32 Ann Alexander G. A. A. C2, 3, 45, President C45 5 Boosters' Club C255 Friendship Club C255 junior Literary Club C355 Cadets C3, 455 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 455 Student Council C3, 45, Iixecutive Board C455 Inter- Club Council C455 Corridor Guard C45. Joseph R. Antal Orchestra C2, 3, 455 Little Symphony C355 Intramurals C355 Marching Band C455 C o lo r Guard C45. Barbara Ashley Ro- LO Club C255 Heights Broadcast- ers C2, 3, 45, Treas- urer C355 H erm es Staff C255 Friendship Club C255 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Corridor Guard C355 M u s i e Appreciation C lu b C455 Heights Players C45- Marjory Bacon G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 455 Friendship Club C2, 3, 455 Girls' Cab- inet C455 Corridor Guard C45. Dorothy Van Slyck Barnes Music Appreciation Club C2, 455 Fencing Club C355 Red Cross Council C45 Betty Jean Bartee Friendship Club C255 junior Red Cross C2, 3, 455 Ilistory Club C2, 355 A Cappella Choir C3, 455 Music Appreciation C lu b C35 5 Pan-American Club C355 Boosters' Club C35. jean L. Andrews Ro-Lo Club C35. Milton Ardern Intramurals C2, 355 Boosters' Club Catherine Aub Red Cross Council C2, 3, 45, Secretary C35, President C455 Friendship Club C2, 355 Pan-American Club C355 Disaster Corps C3, 455 Inter- Club Council C3, 455 junior Literary Club C355 Student Council C455 Caldron Staff C45 Leontine Bandelow G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club C255 Commercial Club C3, 45, President C455 Boosters' Club C45. Jo Ann Barr Ro-Lo Club C2, 35. Edward R. Bartley June Seniors 1944 Elvira May Bates G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 45 5 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 455 Jun- ior Red Cross Club CZ55 Junior Literary Club C355 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 Heights Players C3, 45. Eileen M. Beerli Friendship Club CZ5. Marybelle Benjamin G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 Heights Players CZ55 Corri- dor Guard CZ, 35. Arthur G. Blachman Music Appreciation Club CZ, 3, 455 Boys' Glee Club CZ, 355 A Cappella Choir C3, 455 National Honor Society C3, 455 Pan- American Club C355 French Club C3, 455 Code Club C455 Sci- ence Club C45. Grace Mae Blazek Heights Players CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 Ro- Lo Club CZ, 355 Mu- sic Appreciation Club CZ, 355 Riding Club C255 Student Council C355 Girls' Glee Club C455 Mili- tary Service List C45. jack Bolz Ro-Lo Club CZ55 In- tramurals CZ, 355 Riding Club CZ55 Rilie Club C355 Cor- ridor Guard C355 Boosters' Club C455 Noon Movie Guard C455 Gym Leaders' Class C45. Patricia Baumgartner Friendship Club CZ, C3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Cadets C45. Dave E. Bell Intramurals CZ, 35: Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 455 Wistgoma lii-Y CZ, 3, 45. Leonard G. Berger Corridor Guard CZ. 3, 455 Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Golf CZ55 ln- tramurals CZ55 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Varsity H Club C3, 455 Noon Movie Guard C455 Student Announcer C455 Football Announcer C455 Senior Class Treasurer C45. Donald J. Blanchard Tntramurals CZ, 355 Corridor Guard C45. Marjorie A. Bluem Friendship Club C45. Landon L. Bond Marching Band CZ, 3, 455 Cadet Band CZ55 Band and Or- chestra Staff CZ, 3, 155 Concert Band C3, 5. Herbert Beckstrom Track CZ, 3, 455 Swimming CZ, 455 Intramurals CZ, 355 Cross-Country Track C455 Noon Movie Guard C455 Fpsilon Hi-Y C45, Secretary C45. Laura Bendit Heights Players C255 Heights Round Ta- ble CZ55 French Club CZ, 3, 45. Vice-Presi- dent C35, President C45 5 Pan-American Club C3, 45, Presi- dent C355 Inter-Club Council C355 Red Cross Council C3, 455 Heights Broadcast- ers C455 Friendship Club C45. Sue Bialosky Heights Players CZ, 35: Girls' Cabinet CZ5 5 Red Cross Council CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. C3, 455 Jun- ior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 455 Music Appreciation Club C355 Junior Literary Club C355 National Honor Society C455 Corridor Guard C455 Senior Literary Club C45, President C45. Carol Blattner Student Council CZ, 455 Sophomore Class Secretary CZ55 Junior Literary Club CZ, 355 G. .X. A. CZ, 3, 45, A. S. C. C3, 45: Boosters' Club CZ, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3. 455 Corridor Guard C255 Assem- bly Committee C3. 455 Cadets C3, 455 .X Cappella Choir C3, 455 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 Music Appreciation Cl u b C355 Caldron Staff C45. James Bollmeyer Football CZ5g Ro-Lo Club C355 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Intra- murals C355 Corridor Guard C45. Norman R. Boockoff Football M an a g e r C3, 45. 33 Donald Bopp Track CZ, 35. Betty Ann Borgh liriendship Club CZ, 355 Pan-American Club C355 Code Club C45. A 3 1 ,gf Now we can see whats nn the other side they put the ,Hnzshmg touches on their wm- Q dow-washing job' 2 5 . eicclaim Virginia Hall and Jackie Phillips :is Robert W. Boyd Football CZ55 Vifist- goma Hi-Y CZ, 35 President C355 Intra murals CZ, 355 Cor ridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Secretary of the Combined Hi-Y C35 Movie Guard C3, 45 Epsilon Hi-Y C3, 45, Secretary C455 Vice President of the Sen Marian Bramson G. A. A. C255 Girls' Glee Club CZ55 jun- ior Red Cross Club CZ55 Friendship Club CZ55 Heights Players CZ, 355 Junior Liter- ary Club CZ55 Forum Club C355 J u nior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 455 Heights Round Ta- ble C355 Senior Lit- erary Club C355 Na- tional Honor Society C45. Robert Brewer Boys' Glee Club CZ, 355 Music Apprecia- tion Club CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard C45. Helen Bromelmeier G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Cadets C3, 455 Yellow jackets C3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C35. Frances Brown Betty L. Buehner G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Girls' Glee Club CZ55 Home Economics Club CZ5, Vice-Presi- dent CZ55 Junior Red Cross Club CZ, 355 Student Council CZ55 Life Saving Club CZ, 455 A Cappella Choir C355 Riding Club C355 Swimming Ca- det C45. Fred Braun lfootball CZ55 Base- ball CZ55 Intramurals IZ, 355 Vlfistgoma Hi-Y CZ55 Heights Players CZ55 Epsilon Ili-Y C3, 45, Treas- urer C455 Boosters' Club C3, 45, Presi- dent C455 Cheerlead- er C3, 45, Captain C455 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Movie Guard C3, 455 Student Council C455 H-Club C45. Marjorie Brier Friendship Club CZ55 Junior Red Cross Club C355 Boosters' Club C355 Disaster Corps C455 Black and Gold Staff C455 G. A. A. C45. Carol Brooker Girls' Cabinet CZ55 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 45. joseph Brueggeman Peggy Butler Friendship Club CZ5. ior Class James Brenner A. S. C. CZ, 3, 455 Treasurer of the junior Class C355 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Student Council C45, Treasurer C45. Sanford Brodsky Herman Brooksieker Corridor Guard CZ55 Chess Club C355 S t a g e C r e W ' Heights Players Disaster Corps C355 Caldron Staff C455 National Honor So- ciety C45. 635, C355 Mary Buchanan Ro-Lo Club C255 Friendship Club C355 gommereial Club Deborah Butnikg W Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Friendship Club C3, 455 Junior Red Cross Club C3, 455 Music Appreciation Club C45 34 il . 5 Wx Ag Q- 5' fig 'Q' cj it 'ZS' 5 . 4-MWA .---qt Doc looks like he knows what he Wlac looks just a trifle perplexed. if, in 'f 'F N ff... l A 1 ' I is doing, but Josephine Cali o Russell Carlson Delta Hi-Y KZ, 3, 455 Radio Club KZ, 353 Ro-Lo Club KZ5. Anita Chernin .lunior Literary Club 425. Russell Churchill Cross Country Track K3, 455 Track 13, 453 Signal Code Club K3, 45: H-Club K3, 45, Treasurer K45g Corridor Guard 445- Paul S. Colton German Club KZ, 3, 45. Secretary K35g Basketball KZ, 3, 45, lloostersl Club K35g H-Club K3, 453 ln- tramurals KZ, 35, Captain K353 Corri- dor Guard K45. Charlotte Conway Marching Rand KZ5g Hand Staff KZ, 35: lfriendship Club KZ, 45: Heights Broad- casters K3, 45, junior Foreign Affairs Council K3, 455 Cor- ridor Guard K45: Na- tional H on o r So- ciety K45. 35 Jean B. Cambron G. A. .X. KZ, 3. 455 Ifriendsbip Club KZ, 3,455 Corridor Guard KZ, 35, lfirst .Xid Group of Dis- aster Corps K455 Clean-up Squad K45g Music .Xppreciation C lu b K45: Heights Players K45. Michael V. Catalano Marching Band KZ, 3, 451 Cadet lland KZ5: Music Appreci- ation Club KZ5g Con- cert liand K3, 45: Military ll and K3, 45: Pep Hand K3, 455 Corridor Guard K45. Mary K. Choate G. .X. 45. K3, 452 Ro- l.o Club K35Z lfriend- ship Club Ruthe Cohen Friendship Club KZ5. Richard W. Combes Football KZ,V-151 ll- Club K45: Corridor Guard K45. Sue Conyne lfriendsliip Club KZ, 3, 45, Social Chair- man K45g G. A. .X. KZ, 3, 453 Hermes Staff KZ5g Corridor Guard KZ, 355 Cadets K3, 455 Yellow Jack- ets K3, 45: Senior Literary Club K3, 455 Boosters' Club K353 Cafeteria Guard K3, 45: Black and Gold Staff K-15, Student Council K451 Quill and Scroll Mary Carlozzo ,lunior Literary Club 1353 Cadets K3, 451 lfriendship Club K351 ,lunior Foreign Affairs Council KS. 45, Membership Chairman K-ll, G. .X. w , .X. K3, 45. Allan Charpie Track KZ, 3, 45, Cross Country Track K3, 45: lntramurals K35: Red Cross Council K45. Mary A. Christy Iloostersl Club 1255 Yictory Corps K35. Leatrice Cole H eights Broadcast- ers 12, 3, 45, Secre- tary K35, President K45: Crest Staff KZ. 3. 45: Boosters' Club 12, 35, A. s. c. cs. 45 3 Inter-Club Coun- Cii K3, 45. Ignatius A. Comella Intramurals KZ. 35: Pan-.'Xmericau Club K3, 455 Corridor Guard K45. Carolyn Cope Friendship Club KZ. 35g G. A. A. KZ, 35: Girls' Glee Club K45. June Seniors 1944 at A Q1 . ::,, jo Lamarr Cornelius Transferred from Avon Lake, Ohio C335 Friendship Club C43- David Crystal Intramurals C2, 3, 435 Corridor Guard C43- Tracy De Forest, Jr. Cadet Band C235 Concert Band C2, 3, 435 Band and Or- chestra Staff C2, 3, 435 Pep Band C3, 435 Corridor Guard C3, 435 Marching Band C3, 435 Track C435 Tennis Squad C33. Eileen Dennis Commercial Club C335 Ro-Lo Club C33- Jean Di Paolo G. A. A. C2, 3, 435 Music Appreciation Club C435 Black and Gold Staff C43. Norma L. Dratler Friendship Club C235 G. A. A. C235 Music Appreciation Club C335 Girls' Glee Club C3, 435 junior Liter- ary Club C335 Boost- ers' Club C335 Pan- American Club C435 Disaster Corps C435 Crest Staff C435 Commercial Club C43. 36 Frances Cosentino Friendship Club C2, 3, 43. Ocella Daugherty Student Council C235 Friendship Club C2, 3, 435 Boosters' Club C3, 435 Red Cross Council C3, 435 Girls' Glee Club C43. June Alice Delsanter G. A. A. C2, 3, 435 Friendship Club C235 Corridor Guard C2, 435 Girls' Glee Club C335 Student Council C335 Boosters' Club C43 5 Pan-American Club C435 Heights Broadcasters C43. Miriam Devey Boosters' Club C2, 335 Crest Staff C235 G. A. A. C2, 3, 435 Life Saving Club C3, 435 Swim Cadets C3, 435 Treasurer C43. Elizabeth Di Salvo junior Literary Club C2, 335 Friendship Club C235 G. A. A. C2, 3, 435 Hermes Staff C3, 435 Student Council C3, 43 5 Boosters' C l u b C3, 435 Inter-Club Coun- cil C3, 435 Senior Literary Club C3, 435 National Honor S0- ciety C3, 43, Secre- tary C435 Cadets C435 Assembly Commit- tee C435 French Club C435 Corridor Guard C43 5 Editor of French Paper C43. Jacquelynn Drosd Transferred from Glenville High School C235 Red Cross Council C3, 435 G. A. A. C33. Jean N. Criswell Friendship Club C235 G. A. A. C2, 3, 435 Fencing Club C2, 335 Heights Players C235 Junior Literary Club C335 Girls' Cab- inet C3, 435 Cadets C3, 435 Red Cross Council C335 Nation- al Honor Society C435 Caldron Staff C435 Senior Literary Club C3, 43. Kathryn Davis G. A. A. C2, 3, 435 Boosters' Club C2, 335 Friendship Club C43- Robert R. DeMuth Intramurals C2, 335 Corridor Guard C43. Virginia Dill Paul F. Gillan Rosalynn Drosd Transferred from Glenville High School C235 Student Council C235 G. A. A. C335 Disaster Corps C435 Corridor Guard C43. une Seniors 1944 Donald H. Eckstein Chemistry Club C25. Miriam Eickhoff Boosters' Clu b C2, 355 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Secretary C455 Inter-Club Council Program Chairman C455 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 45, Treasurer C355 Cadets C455 Caldron Staff C3, 455 Junior Literary Club C2, 355 Senior Literary Club C455 Corridor Guard C455 National Honor Society C3, 45, Vice- President C45. Harold Essig Sophomore Football C255 Intramurals C25: Orchestra C355 Caldron Staff C355 German Club C355 Varsity Football C45. Jeanne Fay Friendship Club C3, 45. Flora Felixon Symphony Orches- tra C2, 3, 455 Little Symphony C2, 355 G. A, A. C255 Friend- ship Club C2, 355 Motion Picture Club C255 Music Appreci- ation Club C3, 455 2 A. S. C. C3, 45 Boosters, Club C355 Student Council C355 Orchestra Staff C455 Pan-American Club C455 Corridor Guard C45. Everett Fick Intramurals C2, 355 Gym Leaders Class C45- Ann Edsall G. A. A. C25 5 Friendship Club C2, 455 Pan-American Club C2, 355 Heights Players C2, 3, 455 Managers' Club C35, President C455 Na- tional Honor Society C3, 455 Senior Liter- ary Club C45. Nan Engle Transferred from Shaker Heights High School C45. Margaret L. Evans G. A. A. C255 junior Literary Club C255 Chess Club C355 Mu- sic Appreciation Club C3, 455 Pan- American Club C355 Motion Picture Club C355 National lionor Society C3, 455 Heights Players C3, 455 Student Council C455 Corridor Guard C455 Senior Literary Club C45. Harriet Feder Boosters, Club C255 A. S. C. 3. 45, Secretary C455 Cor- ridor Guard C3, 455 G. A. A. C255 Friend- ship Club C2, 3, 455 Black and Gold Staff C3, 455 junior Red Cross C3, 455 First Aid Club C45. Jane R. Feniger Boosters' Club C2, 3. 455 G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Student Council C255 Friendship Club C2, 3, 455 A. S. C. C3, 455 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 455 Cadets C3, 45. james S. Findley Biology Club C2, 355 Boys' Glee Club C355 Corridor Guard C45. Lois jean Eichler Friendship Club C355 Ro-Lo Club C355 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Pan-American Club C45. Morton G. Epstein Boys' Glee Club C255 Managers' Club C255 Biology Club C2, 355 A. S. C. C45. Clarence Everhart Choir C2, 3, 455 Crest Staff C2, 3, 455 Biol- ogy Club C2, 355 Boys' Glee Club C255 Science Club C45, President C45. Robert Feldman Cadet Band C2, 355 Corridor Guard C255 Concert Band C455 Marching Band C455 Caldron Staff C45. Frances Fenley Friendship Club C2, 355 Commercial Club C45. Evalynn Finger Friendship Club C2, 455 Boosters' Club C45. 37 X13 if .1 J,..,31gi . f ' ws: - 3: .Ss .. . Richard Fintze George L. Fox Ro-Lo Club C2, 353 Cadet Band C253 Marching lland C2, 3, 453 I'ep lland C3, 453 Concert Band C33 45. Seymour L. Fried Heights Round Ta- ble C23 453 lntra- murals C23 353 Yis- ual liducation Club C253 History Club C25 3 l'an-American Club C33 453 Music Appreciation Club C353 Corridor Guard C45. Nancy L. Frolking lfriendsliip Club C23 3, 453 G. A. A. C2, 3, 45 3 Corridor Guard C253 J unior Literary Club C35 3 Boosters' C l u b C33 45. Carroll Fugedy Friendship Club C2, 3, 453 Coniniercial Club C453 Corridor Guard C45. Marjorie Fullerton Junior Literary Club C253 Girls' Glee Club C253 A Cappella Choir C33 45. Shirley Foncanon lfriendship Club C23 3, 453 G. A. A. C23 33 453 Ro-Lo Club C253 Boosters' Club C253 lfirst Aid Group of Disaster Corps C453 Vanity lfair Club C45- Lois Fraiberg Boosters' Club C23 353 lfriendship Club C2, 353 Junior Liter- ary Club C2, 353 Treasurer C353 Stu- dent Council C453 Senior Literary Club 445: G. A. A. C453 l'an-American Club C453 Music Appreci- ation Club C45. Audrey Friedman Motion Picture Club C253 Friendship Club C253 Boosters' Club C33 453 Ro-Lo Club C 3 5 3 Pan-Ainerican Club C45. Muriel M. Frost Friendship Club C23 3, 45: junior Liter- ary Club C2. 353 lfrench Club C23 33 45, Secretary-Treas- urer C353 Life Saving Club C33 453 Senior Literary Club C3, 453 Signal Code Club C353 Corridor Guard C353 National Honor Society C33 45. Donald Fuldauer Paul Gabrielson lfootball C253 March- ing Band C2, 3, 45, Sergeant C453 Mu- sic Appreciation Club C353 Concert lland C33 453 Pep lland C3, 453 A. S. C. C353 Band and Or- chestra Staff C453 Crest Staff C45. Barbara Lee Forbes Friendship Club C23 3, 453 President C453 Junior Literary Club C353 Cadets C33 45jC3.ld1'O1'1 Staff C353 Corridor Guard C353 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C45. Lucille R. Fraiberg Boosters' C l u b C23 353 lfriendship Club C23 353 Junior Liter- ary Club C23 353 Sen- ior Literary Club C33 453 Junior Class Treasurer C353 Stu- dent Council C33 453 G. A. A. C453 Music Appreciation C l u b C45 3 Pan-American Club C45. Erwin D. Friedman Heights Players C253 H eights Broadcast- ers C35. Rita Ann Fryer Transferred from Cooley High School, Detroit, Michigan C353 Girls' Glee Club C353 A Cappella Choir C45. Betty A. Fulkerson Friendship Club C253 Red Cross Council C353 Signal Code Club C45. Jerry Gaffney Friendship Club C2. 3, 453 Boosters' Club C23 33 453 G. A. A. C23 3, 453 Junior Lit- erary Club C23 353 Concert Band C23 33 453 Pep Band C23 33 453 Cadets C3, 453 National Honor So- ciety C33 453 Senior Literary Club C33 453 Band Staff C33 453 Yellow Jackets C453 Assembly Committee C3, 453 Caldron Staff C353 Student Coun- cil C453 Vice-Presb dent C45. 38 You beffer let me through the halls-or else! declares Zllartha Lipson as she uses ,force on Bob Tiedje and Richard 0'Conner. K your It must have worked because there is smoke and Mr. Lnngmead has a grin on his face. if . 2 H 3' 1' ,C Qs ii 'i :,1: 1,312 Barbara A. Gaines ,lunior Red C r o s s Council C35 5 Ro-Lo Club C355 Corridor Guard C45. Donald J. Garguilo lntraniurals CZ, 355 Corridor Guard C45. Lucene Gibson Orchestra C455 Mu- sic Appreciation Club C455 G. A. A. C45. Shirley J. Gloger Heights Players CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ5. Lenore G. Golden lfriendship Club CZ55 l'an-American Club C355 Music Appreci- ation Club C455 Black and Gold Staff C45- Joyce Goodman Friendship Club CZ5. 39 Jo Ann Galberach Friendship Club CZ, 35: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 455 Boosters' Club C355 Girls' Cab- inet C355 Junior Red Cross Club C3, 455 Cadets C3, 45. Rosalyn Geller G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Friendship Club CZ55 Motion Picture Club CZ55 Managers' Club C355 Commercial Club C3, 45, Treasur- er C455 A. S. C. C45. Zetta Gittleson Heights Players CZ, 3, 455 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. C3, 455 Friendship Club C45. john j. Glover Howard B. Goldfarb Basketball CZ, 3, 453 Baseball CZ, 3, 455 Student Council CZ55 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 455 lntraniurals CZ, 35, H-Club C3, 45, Vice- President, President C455 Heights Round Table C455 Corridor Guard C455 Crest Staff C45. Benjamin B. Gordon Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Intramurals CZ, 355 Track C3, 455 Na- tional Honor Society C45- Charles A. Gardner llistgonla Hi-Y CZ55 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 National Thes- pians CZ, 3, 455 Heights Players CZ, 3, 45, Treasurer C35, President C455 Beta Hi-Y C3, 455 Treas- urer of the Com- bined Hi-Y C455 Stu- dent Council C3, 455 Caldron Staff C3, 455 Corridor Guard C3, 455 National Honor Society C455 Assem- bly Committee C455 President of the june Class C45. Irene Mary Gergel History Club CZ5g Ro-l.o Club C35. Selma C. Globus Friendship Club C255 Junior Red Cross Club CZ55 Library Club C3, 455 Music Appreciation Club C35- Doris Z. Goldberg lfriendship Club C3, 455 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Music Appre- ciation Club C3, 455 Senior Literary Club C3. 455 Library Club 1-15. Harvey Goldstein llaseball CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 455 lntramurals CZ, 355 Student Council C35. Gerry Gosney Ro-Lo Club CZ55 G. A. A. C355 Friend- ship Club C3, 455 Hlack and Gold Staff C45. une SCI1iO1'S 1944 Jeanne Grace Boosters' Club C255 G. A. A. C3, 455 Friendship Club C455 junior Literary Club C255 Girls' Cabinet C35. Fred Green lleights Round Ta- ble C2, 3, 455 A. S. C. C2, 3, 455 junior Red Cross Council C45. Robert Greenwood Transferred from Gainesville, Georgia C455 H-Club C455 Football C45 5 Noon Movie G u a r d C455 Corridor Guard C45 5 Track C45. Geraldine E. Gindy lfriendship Club C25. Natlee Jean Haas Corridor Guard C355 Friendship Club C255 Boosters, Club C355 Commercial Club C45. Gladys J. Hahn Ro-Lo Club C2, 355 Friendship Club C2, 3, 45. 40 Marjorie E. Graham Transferred from East VVashington High School, Wash- ington, Pennsylvania C455 Choir C45. Rosalyn Green Cadet Band C255 G. A. A. C255 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Manag- ers Club C3, 455 Mu- sic Appreciation Club C45. Judy Griflin Student Council C2, 355 Corridor Guard C255 Boosters' Club C355 G. A. A. C355 Friendship Club C45. E. Michel Gyorgy Richard C. Haas Music Appreciation Club C2, 355 Orches- tra C2, 3, 455 A. S. C. C2, 355 German Club, Vice-President C255 Concert Band C3, 455 Little Sym- phony C3, 455 Crest Staff C3, 455 Corri- dor Guard C455 As- sembly Committee C45- Lois Hall History Club, Secre- tary C255 German Club C3, 45, Presi- dent C355 Disaster Corps, Secretary C355 Caldron Busi- ness Staff C3, 45: In- ter-Club Council C455 National Honor So- ciety C45. Marilyn Grauer Life Saving' Club C3, 455 Swim Cadets C455 Caldron Busi- ness Staff C45. Marilyn Greenfield French Club C3, 455 Ro-Lo Club C355 G. A. A. C255 Library Club C355 Senior Literary Club C455 Commercial Club C455 Friendship Club C3, 455 Caldron Stall' C455 Corridor Guard C45- Miriam Grossman Friendship Club C2, 355 G. A. A. C2, 35. Dorothy Haas Ro-Lo Club C2, 355 Friendship Club C255 Boosters' Club C355 Pan-American Club C455 Heights Round Table C45. William Hagedorn Intramurals C255 Noon Movie Guard C455 Swimming C3, 45. Virginia M. Hall Girls' Cabinet C355 G. A. A. C355 Friend- ship Club C3, 455 Boosters' Club C455 Corridor Guard C45. June Seniors 1944 Virginia Hanford Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Senior Literary Club C45- Evelyn F. Harrison Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3. 455 Music Ap- preciation Club CZ, 3. 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45: Cheer- leader C455 Caldron Staff C45. Shirley Mae Hegan Transferred from Glenville High School C455 C a det Baud C455 Marching Band C455 junior Red Cross Club C45. Richard L. Henn Intramurals CZ, 355 Corridor Guard CZ, 455 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45, Vice-President C455 Boosters' Club C455 Swinnning Club C45. Robert Hersh German Club CZ, 35, Vice-President C352 Heights Players CZ, 355 Intramurals C352 National Ilonor So- ciety C35 455 Corridor Guard C35 455 Chess Club C3. 45, Vice- President C35, Presi- dent C45: lnter-Club Council C355 Caldron Stal? C452 Student Council C45. Bernard Hilbrink Baseball CZ55 Intra- murals C2, 355 Corri- dor Guard C455 Black and Gold Staff C45. Lois jane Hanis Girls' Cabinet CZ5: junior Literary Club CZ, 355 G. A. A. CZ. 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 451 rench Club CZ, 3, 45. X' ice-l'resident C455 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Code Club C355 Yice-President C355 Corridor Guard C352 Crest Staff C3, 455 Life Saving Club C3. 455 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 National llonor Society C3. 455 Inter-Club Coun- eil C3, 45. Lester W. Harvey Corridor G ua r d CZ, 3, 45 5 lntrainurals CZ55 Football C3, 45: Track C35 455 Epsi- lon Hi-Y C3, 45, Yice-President C455 H-Club C455 Movie Guard C45. 15 Dorothy J. Hempel G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C355 Junior Literary Club C355 Black and Gold Staff C45- Ruth Hermann Library Club C3, 455 Motion Picture Club C35. Thelma Hershman Ileights Players CZ, 3, 455 lfriendship Club CZ5. Virginia Hill Student Council CZ55 junior Literary Club CZ, 351 Girls' Glee Club CZ55 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 lloost- ers' Club CZ, 3. 455 Corridor Guard CZ. 3. 455 Treasurer of the June Class CZ55 Cadet Leader C452 Yellow Jackets C45. Irwin Harris lntramurals CZ, 355 A. S. C. C455 Heights Round T a b l e C455 Corridor Guard C45. Donald Hedrick Transferred from Topeka High School, Topeka, Kansas C355 Intramurals C35. Howard Hendershott Corridor Guard CZ55 lntramurals CZ, 355 Boosters' Club C255 Delta Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, President C35. Secretary -Treasurer C455 Football C351 Student Council C3, 455 National Honor Society C3, 45. Presi- dent C455 Movic Guard C45. Phillip Herrick Orchestra CZ, 355 ln- traniurals CZ, 35: Corridor Guard C45. Margaret S. Higley cs. A. A. Cz, 3, 45, junior Literary Club CZ55 Girls' Glee Club CZ55 A Cappella Choir C355 C a det Leader C3, 455 Yel- low Jackets C3, 45. President C455 Cor- ridor Guard C45. Robert Himelick Track CZ. 3. 455 ln- tramurals CZ, 351 Movie Guard C45. 41 f-15 i 'KN Edward B. Hirsh Boys' Glee Club CZ55 Orchestra C3, 455 Concert B an d C355 Little S y ni ph on y C355 Science Club C3, 45, President C455 National Honor So- ciety C45. Bernard Hollander Science Club CZ, 3, 45, Vice-President C455 Boys' Glee Club CZ, 355 Choir C2, 3, 455 Madrigals C355 Corridor Guard C455 Inter-Club Council C455 Code Club, President C455 Na- tional Honor Society C45- Madge Hopwood Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 Junior Lit- erary Club C35. Rosemary Iwami Transferred froni Butte High School, Rivers, Arizona C455 Friendship Club C45. Beatrice Jaffee G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 355 Boost- ers' Club CZ, 3, 455 Junior Literary Club C35 5 Pan-Anierican Club C455 A. S. C. C45. Virginia Kartsher Riding Club CZ55 G. A. A. C3, 455 Girls' Glee Club C3, 455 Friendship Club C45. Adelle Hoffman Motion Picture Club, Treasurer CZ55 G. .-X. A. CZ, 355 Friendship Club C255 Junior Red Cross CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club C355 .-X. S. C. C3, 455 Dis- aster Corps C455 Music Appreciation Club C3, 455 Cor- ridor Guard C455 Girls' Cabinet C45. Bette L. Hollander Roosters' Club C355 Disaster Corps C455 Heights Round Ta- ble C455 Friendship Club C3, 45. Peter Hosler Ca d e t Band CZ5 5 Marching Band CZ, 455 Orchestra C3, 455 Music Appreciation Club CZ, 3, 455 Pan- .Xnierican Club C3, 455 National Honor Society C45. Ruth Jacobs Managers Club CZ, 35 G -X X CZ 3 ., .....-,., 455 Student Council CZ55 junior Red Cross Council C255 Boosters' C111 b CZ, 355 junior Literary Club CZ, 355 Senior Literary Club, Treasurer C455 Dis- aster Corps C3, 45, President C455 Ca- dets C3, 455 Caldron Staff C455 Black and Gold Staff, Editor C455 National Honor Society C455 Quill and Scroll C45. Alan R. Joseph Student Council CZ, 455 A S. C. CZ, 3, 45, President C455 Cor- ridor Guard CZ, 3, 455 Boosters' Club C3, 455 Junior Red Cross Council C3, 45, Treasurer C455 ll- Club C455 Heights Round Table C355 lnter-Club Council, President C455 Na- tional Honor Society C45. Joyce Ellen Katz Roosters' Club C455 G. A. A. C455 Friend- ship Club C355 Dis- aster Corps C45. Alan M. Hollander Boys' Glee Club C255 Heights Round Ta- ble C355 Corridor Guard C35. Don Hooper Fannie R. Howard Friendship Club C3. 455 Corridor Guard C45. Leo Jacobson Disaster Corps C35. Shirley Kalnitz Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 3. 455 Black and Gold Staff C45. Dale Kendall Heights Players C25g lntraniurals CZ, 355 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Spring T r a c k C255 Cross Country Track 42 Take a big breath! Now throw out your chest Cifs no good anywayj, is what Abe 1 Scheer heard as he got fluoroscopedf' Q --n. vom Student illickey Teare seems completely 017- livious of the audience admiring his nofes and computations. C3 '-if it , if Helen Kenmore liriendship Club 12, 3, 45: French Club 13, 45, Vice-l'resi- dent C453 Senior Lit- erary Club C353 Dis- aster Corps 1353 Co de Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer C453 Student Council C453 Inter-Club Council 1453 Caldron Staff 1453 l'an-American Club 13, 45, I'resi- dent 1453 National llonor Society 145. Janet R. Kiehel History Club 1253 Crest Staff 12. 35: Heights Players 12, 3, 453 G. A. A. 1353 Senior Literary Club 13, 45: Friendship Club 1451 Cadets 1453 National Thes- pians 1453 National Ilonor Society C45. Joy E. Klein Heights Round Ta- ble 12, 3. 453 Manag- ers' Club 12, 3, 453 Motion Picture Club 1253 Friendship Club 13,53 Heights liroad- casters 13, 45: Dis- aster Corps C453 Mu- sic Appreciation Club 1453 Library Club 145: Black and Gold Staff 145. Estine Kline liriendship Club 12, 3. 455 Corridor Guard 145. Lois Ruth Koosed Red Cross 12, 3, 453 liriendship Club 155, A. S. C. 1453 Corri- dor Guard 145. Olga Krets I-'riendship Club 12. 3. 453 ul uni or Red Cross 12, 3, 453 Cor- ridor Guard 145. 43 Ida Annie Kern R o-Lo Club C253 Caldron Staff 135. Marjorie J. Kinney Senior Literary Club 13, 453 G. A. A. 13. 4 5 Z Pan-Anierican Club 135g Managers! Club 1453 Friendship Club 1451 Corridor Guard C45. Spencer E. Klein ,X. S. C. 12, 3, 459 .Xriation C l u b 1253 Tennis 13. 45: Corri- dor Guard 145. Marvin I. Kohn Music Appreciation Club C253 lntraniu- rals 125, lioruni Club 1353 Chess Club 1353 lllack and Gold Staff 145. Agnes Kopf ,lunior Literary Club 12, 353 Senior Liter- K 1 my Club 13, 45. liriendship Club 12, 453 Boosters' Club 12, 3, 453 G. A. A. 13, 453 Caldron Staff 13, 453 .lunior lior- eign Affairs Council 1453 Student Council 145. Nelson Lackritz Orchestra 12, 3, 453 .x. s. C 12, 3, 45, liootball 1253 Music Appreciation Club 12, 353 Little Sym- phony C2, 3, 453 Marching Rand 12. 3, 453 Concert Band 12, 3, 453 Military Iland 1353 Junior Red Cross Council 1352 Heights Round Table C45. Robert Kennedy Charles Kitchen ,lnnior Red Cross Council C2, 35: T r a c k 1453 Cross Country Track 1453 Gyni Leaders Class, Secretary C453 Corri- dor Guard C451 ln- ter-Club Council 1453 ll-Club C45. Allan Kleinman Inter-Club Council 125: A. S. C. C2, 3, 45: Basketball 1253 Yisual Education Club C253 Corridor Guard C453 Tennis 145: Student Council 12, 3, 453 National Honor Society C3, 45. Renee Kohrman Roosters, Club C2, 353 G. A. A. C2, 352 liriendship Club 12, 353 Music Apprecia- tion Club 123351 Aflotion Picture Club 1253 Student Council 135: A. S. C, 145: l'an-American Club 1453 Disaster Corps 1453 Corridor Guard 145. Rhoda Kramer G. A. A. 12, 45 3 Friendship Club 1253 Roosters' Club 1253 Motion Picture Club CJ5. Marion La Ganke lfriendship Club 1253 R o-Lo Club C253 Junior Literary Club 135: Senior Literary Club C33 453 Girls' Cabinet C453 Nation- al H on o r Society 145. une Seniors 1944 4 ,.. A if?-WI D jane Pollock Laing Friendship Club CZ, 35' G A -X CZ 45' Gai-1s G15eAC1uh'Cs52 Choir C3, 45. Norman Larson President of ju ne Class CZ, 355 Basket- ball CZ, 3, 455 Base- ball CZ, 3, 455 lntrzl- niurals CZ, 355 H- Club C455 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 455 Noon Movie Guard C3, 455 Epsilon Hi- Y C3, 45, Treasurer C35, President C455 Yice-President Coin- bincd Hi-Y C45. Nancy J. Leffingwell Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 45, Secretary C355 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3. 455 Corridor Guard C255 Girls' Glee Club C355 Junior Literary Club C355 Black and Gold Staff C455 Girls' Cabinet C3, 45, Chair- man C45. Bert D. Levey A. S. C. CZ, 35 5 Football CZ55 Intra- murals CZ, 355 Cor- ridor Guard C255 Boosters' Club CZ, 35: History Club C355 Caldron Staff C45- Richard Levin .X. S. C. CZ, 3, 455 Basketball C255 Heights Round Ta- ble CZ55 lntramurals CZ. 355 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 45, Arthur J. Lichtinger, Jr. Marching Band CZ. 3, 455 Concert Band C3, 455 Band Staff C3, 455 Pep Band C455 German Club C455 Corridor Guard C45. 44 Rhoda Lanes Transferred from Glenville High School C455 Friend- ship Club C455 Mu- siic Appreciation Club C455 Commer- cial Club C455 Li- brary Club C45. Betty J. Lawrence Managers' Club CZ, 3, 45, Secretary C455 G. A. A. CZ. 3, 453 Friendship Club C3, 455 junior Literary Club C355 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 Student Council Inter-Club Council C355 History Club, Secretary - Treasurer C355 Corridor Guard C455 Disaster Corps, Secretary - Treasurer C3, 45. Peggy Leibin Friendship Club CZ5. Morris Levin A. S. C. CZ, 3, 45: Football C355 Forum Club C3, 455 Corri- dor Guardv C455 As- sembly Committee C455 Student Council C455 Crest Staff C3, 45, lfditor C45. Miriam Levy G. A. .-X. C255 Ro-Lo Club C355 Friendship Club C3, 455 Pan- American Club C455 Boosters' Club C455 Commercial Club C45 5 F r e n c h Club C45. Lilly Linczer David Lapham Track CZ, 355 Cross Country Track C355 Boosters' Club CZ, 455 Corridor Guard C455 Delta Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Vice-President C35, Secretary C45. Frances Leanza Friendship Club C45. Jacqueline Less Friendship Club CZ, 3, 455 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 455 Heights Broadcast- ers C3, 455 Forum Club C3, 45, Treas- urer C35, Secretary C3, 455 junior Red Cross C355 Pan- American Club C355 Disaster Corps C3, 455 Corridor Guard C45. Rivella Faye Levin Friendship Club CZ, 355 Library Club CZ, 3, 45, Treasurer C45. Lynnette Libhaber Friendship Club C255 Boosters, Club CZ, 3, 455 junior Red Cross CZ, 3, 455 Orchestra CZ, 3, 455 Student Council C355 G. A. A. C355 A. S. C. C455 Black and Gold Staff C455 Orchestra Staff C45- jane Lindsey G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club C255 Boosters' Club CZ, 355 junior Literary Club C355 Cadets C3, 455 junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 45, Vice-President C355 Girls' Cabinet C3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent C455 Secretary of june Class C35. June Seniors 1944 Jean Annette Linn Robert M. Linn Jean E. Linney Friendship Club C2, Q0d'-2 Club C35 45? G- A- Ay- C525 31 45: 3, 45, Secretary C455 Corridor Guard C35 Boosters Club C355 Heights players Q55 45. Student Council C255 Boosters' Club cg, 3, Friendship Club C255 45: G. A. A. 42, 3, Black and Gold Staff 45. C45. Beverly Lobb Managers' Club C25 35 455 G. A. A. C25 355 Friendship Club f 5 ' P L'1 C2,355 Disaster Martha Llpson eggy me A Corbsr CS. 45: 1115- C d t. 37 4 5 lg 4. , tory Club C355 Crest eras' cCiulJ C2945 5 -'Aft vstaffcigf girly ' L' , 5 Cl 5 2, Cabinet 5 orri- ior Imran UBC dor Guard C455 ln- ter-Club Council C45. G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, G. A. A. C25 3, 455 Vice-President C455 Junior Red Cross CouncilC2535455 5 5 Vice-President C35, 325 Semof Llteffify Secretary 543: Cal- Club iC35 455 junior dron Staff 53, 47? Red Cross Club C255 Managers' Club C255 A. S. C. C2. 35 455 Friendship Club C25 355 Music Appreci- dl H S , t - - ' onor ocie y ation Club C25 355 545: Secretary of Senior Class: Yel- jason Lutsker Music Appreciation , , ,, Club C255 Caldron Lorrldor Guard C25 Staff C35 455 Student 3' 451 Athletic Serv' Council C455 Nation- ice Club C25 35 455 Intramurals C25 355 CrestStaffC355 Secretary C355 His- tory Club C355 Choir ble C3 45. Track Heights Round Ta- C455 Disaster Corps 'OW Jackets 445' C35' Presldent C355 Stanley Lowitt Margaret McColl Heights Players C25 S. C. C25 35 455 lntra- 35 455 Friendship National Honor So- .- . Cety C453 Cadws 63, lootball C2, 35, A. gi1b515g10g5,Lgggg murals C25 35 455 cum 12, 3, 455 G. A. Literariy Cilub C35 455 Junior Foreign Heights Round Ta- A. C25 355 Managers' ble C35 455 President Club C25 35 455 Cor- . . U C455 Track C35 455 ridor Guard C25 355 Affairs Councll C324 H-Club C455 lnter- PanfAn1erican Club ' Inter-Club Council Club Council C45. C25 355 Senior Liter- C37' ar' Club C3 45- cal- Robert J. Lyons 3 A K' ' inns Lfoughfgnf Track C25 355 Intra- dm Staff MC' rans erre roni lj 25 3 3 C '- - - Brush High School iiiiirililsrd CD25 35355515 ffuffl Kihatiglncg 45 C45- junior Red Cross Corresponding igcci Helen Lyndau C253 Student Council retary C453 Cadets C451 NOON M 0 V1 G Cs. 45: Girls' cabinet Mfr' C35: Junior Literary Club C25 353 Junior For e i g n Affairs Council C35 455 Sec- reltary IC355 President - , 4 55 nter-Club S C h O Ol 633' Red Council C455 Yellow C45. lfriendship Club C455 Jackfts C45- Disaster Corps C455 Audrey Mailman Boosters' Club C45. Piumpon C25? RO C a d et Rand C-55 rs g ' LO Uub C343 Friend' Corridor Guard C255 Heights Round Ta- ble C35 455 President Junior Literary Club Gu 4 . ' C25 35, Secretary C355 StaEdC4g.D, Laldron G. A. A. C25 3, 455 Cadets C35 45, Presi- Arline Mandell dent C455 Friendship Transferred from Club C25 35 455 Sen- 1 o h n H a y High ior Literary Club C35 455 Yellow jackets C r o s S Club C355 Robert J. Marx German Club C2, 355 9 ship Club C45. Margaret Marabito Thomas V. Martin 545: pomm Club 53' Friendship Club C35. lntramurals CZ, 3, 455 ViQe-1'rCSif1Q,,t 451TfaCk C1455 Ca' C453 Student An- 'l?t Baud C35: 518113-l nouncer C452 Junior Club C45- Red Cross Club C452 Iznter-Club Council C 5. 45 l Laurel Mattlin Friendship Club C2, 3, 453 Junior Red Cross C2, 3, 453 His- tory Club C253 Dis- aster Corps .C353 lloosters' Club C35. Ralph Mendelson Orchestra C2, 3, 453 Music Appreciation Club C2, 3, 453 lin- seinble Club C2, 3, 453 Little Symphony C2, 3, 453 Band and Orchestra Staff C3, 453 Tennis C453 Na- tional Honor Society C45. Bernard Miller Track C253 Heights Players C253 Disas- ter Corps C353 Cal- dron Staff C453 Black and Gold Staff C45. Rosaline Miller Red Cross C353 Boosters' Club C35. Nancy Lee Mook Corridor Guard C253 Friendship Club C253 Heights Players C2, 3. 45, Secretary C453 National Thespians C45 Lee W. Moses Intramurals C2, 35. Margaret Mayo G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Yellow jackets C2, 3, 453 Life Saving Club C2, 353 Cadets C3, 453 Junior Liter- ary Club C2, 353 Sen- ior Literary Club C3, 45, Secretary C453 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 45, Secretary C453 Caldron Staff C3, 453 National llonor So- ciety C453 Girls' Cabinet C2, 45, Sec- retary C45. Alfred S. Meyer Heights Round Ta- ble C253 Code Club C355 Music Appreci- ation Club C453 Gym Leaders Class C45. Eleanore Miller G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club C253 liriendship Club C2, 453 Junior Literary Club C2, 353 Music Appreciation Club C35- Alfreda Mills Girls' Cabinet C253 Ro-Lo Club C253 G. A. A. C2, 353 Friend- ship Club C3, 45. Gertrude Mosel Crest Staff C353 Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 Heights Players C2, 3, 45, Vice-Presi- dent C453 National Thespians, Secretary C45. Robert E. Muckley Intramurals C25 3 Corridor Guard C2, 353 Noon Movie Guard C453 Ro-L0 Club C2, 35, Presi- dent C353 Cross Country Track C353 5Vistgoma Hi-Y C3, 45, Treasurer, Presi- dent C35 3 President Combined Hi-Y Council C45. Cleaning the girls' clubroom must be a ter- rifc job! Those poor legs look completely worn out, don't they? Morley G. Melden Heights Players C253 Heights Round Ta- ble C2, 3, 453 Incen- diary Bomb S q u a d C253 Stage Crew C25g Caldron Staff C3, 453 National Honor Society C453 Heights Broadcast- ers C3, 453 Student Announcer C45. Erwin Michael Music Appreciation Club C253 Marching Band C2, 353 Cadet Band C253 Military Band C2, 3, 451 Con- cert Band C3, 453 Pan-American Club C353 Grchestra C453 Little Symphony C45. Dick Miller Magda M. Molnar G. A. A. C2, 3, 45, Tennis Club Presi- dent C453 Cadets C3, 453 Junior Literary Club C353 Senior Literary Club C453 Caldron Staff C453 Girls' Cabinet C3, 45. Secretary C45. Eugene Moshontz L. Davant Mull Orchestra C2, 353 Little Symphony C2, 3, 453 Crest Staff C3, 453 Marching Band C453 Rifle Club C453 Gym Leaders Class C453 Quill and Scroll C3, 453 National Honor Society C45. 46 I-1. 41 ...auf Ace B.F. , Coldron photographer Feldman, is shot in the act of faking a library scene. ,AW .. J - . 5, 1 .aa 4 52 5 'Q.. . L I lt an ZE- Eleanor Nakashfma 'l'ransI'erred from loston Ill lligli School, Xrizona C35. 1 . Lillie Newbury Dick Newkirk Football Manager CZ, 3, 455 Basketball Manager CZ. 355 Ca- feteria Guard CZ5: Noon Movie Guard C2, 3, 455 H-Club C3, 45 Kenneth E. Nielson Intramurals CZ55 Cor- ridor Guard C3, 45. Eloise Nixon lfriendsliip Club CZ. 3, 455 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 junior Liter- ary Club CZ, 35: G. A. A. C3, 455 Girls' Cabinet C455 lllack and Gold Staff C45. Richard O'Connor Heights Players CZ, 3, 455 Stage Crew CZ. 3, 45, Captain C455 Visual Education Club CZ, 3, 45, Presi- dent C45: Incendiary Squad CZ, 355 lfenc- ing Club C3, 45. 47 Marcella Nash Transferred from Hamburg' High School C255 Music A ppreciation Club C1453 llrcliestra C3, 5. Dorothy Newcomb lfriendsliip Club CZ55 G. .X. .L C3, 455 lfirst Aid C45: lloosters' Club C455 Corridor Guard C45. Norma R. Newman Ro-Lo Club CZ5: Ci. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Ten- nis C lub C255 lleiglits Players C3, 455 L i b r a r y Club C455 Black and Gold Staff C455 lloostcrs' Club C45. Robert Niemeyer Track C2, 355 Manag- ers' Club CZ55 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Wvist- gonia Hi-Y C3, 455 Corridor Guard C45. Sally O'Brien G. IX. AX. CZ. 3, 45, Girls' Cabinet CZ, 455 junior Literary Club CZ, 35, Correspond- ing Secretary C352 Cadets C355 Friend- ship Club C355 For- eign .Xffairs Club C45. Robert H. Oerthel Robert L. Nekola Sophomore Baseball CZ55 Marching Hand CZ. 3, 455 Concert lland CZ. 3, 455 Yar- :ity Baseball C3, 455 Pep I3 a n d C3, 455 Solo and Ensemble Contest C351 H-Club C455 Qrcliestra C45. Marilyn Newcomer liriendsbip Club CZ5: G. A. .X. C455 Code Club C45. Delbert Nielson Perry L. Nies Corridor Guard C255 Caldron Staff C3, 45, liditor-in-Chief C455 National Honor So- ciety C3, 455 Cafe- teria Guard C359 Track C355 Student Council C3, 45. Sally Ockert Corridor Guard C45. William P. Ohman Transferred from Montrose, Pennsyl- vania CZ55 Intramu- rals C3, 455 Cadet Band C355 Marching Band CZ, 355 Concert Hand C355 Pep Band C455 Band Staff C455 Music Appreciation Club C45. une Seniors 1944 Vennetta Oliver Friendship Club C255 G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Caldron Staff C255 Cadets C3, 455 Boost- ers' Club C25. John A. D. Palmer Corridor Guard C3, 45. John E. Parsons Intramurals C255 Fan-American Club C355 Corridor Guard C45. Herbert H. Perla Symphony Orches- tra C2, 3, 455 Band and Orchestra Staff C3, 455 Athletic Serv- ice Club C2, 3, 455 Heights Round Ta- ble C2, 355 Student Council C2, 355 Mu- sic Appreciation Club C45. Carol Perry Friendship Club C255 Commercial Club C45- Rivia Rena Pfeffer junior Literary Club C2 5 5 Pan-American Club C3, 45. 48 Frank Oppenheimer Heights Players C255 A t h l e t i c Service Club C2, 3, 455 Music Appreciation Club C255 Heights Round Table C2, 3, 45, Treasurer C455 Model Airplane Club C255 Caldron Staff C3, 455 Track C3, 455 Corridor Guard C455 H-Club C455 Swim- ming Team, Assist- ant Manager C35, Manager C45. Betty Jane Parker G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Cadets C455 junior Literary Club C2, 355 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 Ro-Lo Club C255 Boosters' Club C355 Girls' Cabinet C355 Friendship Club C3, 455 Junior For- eign Affairs Council C45- Ruth E. Pearn G. A. A. C2, 355 Boosters' Club C2, 35, Secretary C355 A Cappella Ch oi r C3, 455 Friendship Club C25. Sheldon Perlick Football C2, 355 Baseball C2, 3, 455 Basketball C255 Cor- ridor Guard C35. Eleanore Persche Heights Players C2, 3, 45, Secretary C455 National Thespians C455 Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Corridor Guard C455 Fencing cum C45. Jacqueline Phillips Student Council C255 Ro-Lo Club C255 G. A. A. C255 Boosters' Club C3, 45, Secre- tary C455 Friendship Club C3, 455 Junior Literary Club C355 Girls' Cabinet Jack O'Ryan junior Red Cross C2, 355 Intramurals C2, 355 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Baseball Team Manager C355 H eigh ts Broadcast- ers C45. Marilyn N. Parker Friendship Club C2, 355 Ro-Lo Club C355 Red Cross Club C3, 455 Corridor Guard C45. Mildred Peck A Cappella Choir C3, 455 junior Literary Club C2, 35, Presi- dent C35: Senior Lit- erary Club C3, 455 G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Ca- dets C3, 455 Girls' Cabinet C45, Treas- urer, C455 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 455 Ro- Lo Club C255 Girls' Glee Club C255 Friendship Club C2, 455 Corridor Guard C255 junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 455 Caldron Staff C45- Alan Perris Intramurals C255 Ro- Lo Club C2, 355 Cor- ridor Guard C2, 355 Gym Leaders Club C45. William R. Peterson Student Council C2, 355 German Club C2, 355 National Honor Society C45. Norton H. Pintchuk Orchestra C2, 3, 455 Heights Round Ta- ble C355 Intramurals C2, 355 Music Ap- preciation Clu b C3, 455 Ro-Lo Club C355 A. S. C. C455 March- ing Band C45. June Seniors 1944 J oe Polacek Intramurals CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard C3, 45. Marian Price Betty Prohaska Ro-Lo Club C255 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 ,lun- ior Literary Club CZ, 355 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 Vice- President of Junior Classg junior For- eign Affairs Council C45- Betty Radio G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Athletic Club Presi- dent C455 Cadets C3, 455 Yellow Jackets C3, 455 Crest Busi- ness Staff C3, 45. Clyde Ravenscroft Intramurals CZ, 35. Gale Rehmar G. A. A. C255 Life Saving Club C255 Heights Players CZ5. Audrey Ruth Porris Friendship Club CZ55 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Motion Picture Club CZ55 Junior Red Cross Club CZ, 3, 455 Commercial Club C3, 455 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 Manag- ers' Club C355 Black and Gold Staff C3, 455 A. S. C. C45. H. David Prior Delta Hi-Y CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 455 Cross Country Track CZ, 455 Noon Movie Guard C455 Spring Track C45. Julianne Purvis Heights Players CZ, 3, 455 Fencing Club CZ, 355 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 455 Crest Staff CZ, 35, Editor C355 National Thes- pians, President C455 Quill and Scroll C45. Robert M. Raives A. S. C. CZ, 3, 455 Corridor Guard CZ55 Football CZ, 3, 455 Basketball CZ55 In- tramurals C255 Heights Round Ta- ble C355 Boosters' Club C455 H-Club C455 Inter-Club Council, Finance Di- rector C45. Robert J. Reece Delta Hi-Y CZ, 35, Secretary C355 Corri- dor Guard C3, 45. Enid Jean Reichell Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Friendship Club C35. Shirley Pottash Heights Broadcast- ers CZ, 355 Friend- ship Club C355 Li- brary Club C455 Boosters' Club C45. Ralph E. Prochaska Sophomore Basket- ball CZ55 Sophomore Baseball C255 Var- sity Baseball C3, 455 Corridor Guard C455 H-Club C45. joan Quittner Riding Club CZ, 355 Friendship Club C455 Boosters' Club CZ5. Phyllis Raymer Ro-Lo Club C255 Friendship Club C35. Stuart B. Reese lntramurals CZ, 35: Baseball C3, 45. John W. Reinhardt Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Track C355 Fencing Club C355 Marching Band C45. 49 Martha Reiter G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Girls' Cabinet C353 junior Red Cross C453 Disaster Corps C45. Tom O. Rose Cadet Band CZ53 Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band CZ, 3, 453 Pep Band C353 Orchestra C353 Basketball Manager CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard C253 V i s u al Education Club CZ, 3, 453 H-Club C3, 453 Disaster Corps C3, 45, Vice-President C453 Inter-Club Council C453 F i r st Aid Squad C45. Bertram Rosenbluth Heights Round Ta- ble CZ, 353 Biology Club CZ, 353 Intra- murals CZ, 35: Boys Glee Club CZ, 353 German Club C453 Chess Club C353 Jun- ior Red Cross C45. Maria Sachs G. A. A. C253 Ro-Lo Club C Z5. Bernard Sandler Abraham Scheer Intramurals CZ, 353 Cross Country Track CZ, 35: A S. C. C3, 453 Spring Track CZ. 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 453 H eights Round Table C45. Robert A. Rickert Heights Players C455 Boosters' Club C45. Yvette Rosenbaum Motion Picture Club CZ53 Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 Library Club C3, 453 Black and Gold Staff C45. Ruth Rosenthal Friendship Club C35. Joe Sadofsky Intramurals CZ, 353 Corridor Guard C45. Lois Ruth Savitt junior Literary Club CZ, 353 Senior Liter- ary Club C3, 453 Friendship Club CZ53 G. A. A. CZ, 353 Stu- dent Council C353 Assembly Commit- tee C3, 45. Telsa Schulist Motion Picture Club CZ53 Friendship Club CZ, Junior Red Cross CZ, 353 Orches- tra CZ, 3, 453 Little Symphony CZ, 353 Boosters' Club C353 Music Appreciation Club C3, 453 Senior Literary Club C3, 453 Pan-American Club, Treasurer C451 A. S. C. C453 Corridor Guard C45. Betty Jane Andresen Transferred from Nicholas Senn High School, Chicago, Illi- nois Robert J. Rosenberg Boys' Glee Club CZ53 Intramurals CZ, 353 Choir C3, 453 Madri- gals Mary Rusch Orchestra CZ, 3, 453 Band and Orchestra Staff C3, 45, Secre- tary C353 Senior Lit- erary Club C3, 453 Heights Players CZ53 junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 453 Black and Gold Staff C3, 453 Quill and Scroll C45. Elma Sakakihara Transferred from Butte High School, Rivers, Arizona C45. Carolyn Schaket Friendship Club CZ53 Commercial Club C35. Bernard S. Schwartz Transferred from Shaw High School C351 A. S. C. C455 Intramurals C45. 50 In the beautiful surroundings of Cain Park. seniors bid a happy farewell to the school, August, 1943. IQ .ss 'r , 5 '-M Another car stuck and the rescue squad goes to work again. Bill Velotta on the bumper cooperates with a little dead weight. Mn, i ' ts? t 5 Eg fr ,sf . uv' - 5 .f 'h. Estelle Schwartz Transferred from John Adams High School C35. Marilyn Sell Friendship Club CZ, 455 Girls' Cabinet C355 G. A. A. C45. Thomas Sheehan Delta Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Secretary CZ5, Presi- dent C355 Corridor G u a r d CZ55 Intra- murals CZ, 35. Hillel Silver Transferred from Glenville High School C45. julia Marie Sinon Girls' Glee Club C3, 455 G. A. A. C45. Helene Edith Smith Motion Picture Club C255 Friendship Club CZ55 Library Club CZ, 3, 455 Commercial Club 445. 51 Marie Schwentker Commercial Club C45. Lenore Sessler Friendship Club CZ55 Boosters' Club C3, 455 A. S. C. C455 G. A. A. C355 Red Cross Council C45. Jeanne M. Sholle Friendship Club CZ, 455 Girls' Glee Club CZ55 Ro-Lo Club C255 Choir C3, 453 G. A. A. C3, 455 Caldron Staff C455 Boosters' Club C45. Anne Simmons G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Secretary C35 5 Junior Literary Club CZ, 355 Cadets C3, 455 Life Saving Club C355 Yellow jackets C3, 455 Senior Literary Club C455 Student Council C355 Caldron Staff C3, 455 Boost- ers' Club C455 Girls' Cabinet C455 Nation- al Honor Society C45- jeanne L. Skolnik Friendship Club CZ. 35: Boosters' Club C35. jean Smith Black and Gold Staff C352 School Treasur- er C45. Margaret J. Scullion Friendship Club C255 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Cadets C45. Barbara A. Sheehan Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 455 Friendship Club CZ, 355 Junior Liter- ary Club CZ, 352 Senior Literary Club C455 G. A. A. C351 Girls' Glee Club C351 junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 45, Secretary C45. Carolyn Siegel Heights Players C255 F o r u in Club C251 Heights Broadcast- ers CZ, 355 lnter- Club Council C355 Friendship Club C355 Assembly Committee C355 Corridor Guard C45. George A. Singer Corridor G u a r d CZ, 3, 455 VVistgoma H1- Y CZ, 355 Football CZ, 3, 455 Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Track C355 Noon Movie Guard C3, 455 Alpha Hi-Y C45, Secretary C453 Student Council C455 H-Club C45. Harold Slabaugh Black and Gold Staff 445. Mary Jean Smith Bowling' Club CZ55 Friendship Club C35. une Seniors 1944 cw. F 535 5 bhutki K 5 Suzanne Smith G. A. A. C25 5 Girls' Glee Club C255 Choir C3, 455 Black and Gold Staff C45. Robert O. Sparker Golf Team C255 His- tory Club C255 In- cendiary Bomb S q u a d C255 Intra- murals C255 Ama- teur Radio Club C355 Crest Staff C455 Cor- ridor Guard C455 Black and Gold Staff C455 Boys' Leaders Class C45. Maryon Ruth Spira Theodore R. Stephan Swimming C2, 3, 455 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 455 Corridor Guard C3, 455 Noon Movie Guard C455 Track C455 H-Club C3, 45. Eunice Sudak Friendship Club C255 Junior Literary Club C255 Senior Literary Club C455 Science Club C455 Music Ap- preciation C l u b C3, 455 Hermes Staff C3, 45. Alvin L. Swanson Intramurals C255 Model Airplane Club C255 Visual Educa- tion Club C355 Cor- ridor Guard C45. 52 Anita Corinne Sobel Friendship Club C2, 3, 455 Heights Players C2, 3, 455 Code Club C3, 455 Roosters' Club C3, Richard S. Sperling Football C2, 355 Stage Crew C255 Corridor Guard C45. Barbara Staudt Girls' Cabinet C255 Music Appreciation Club C3, 455 Choir C455 Boosters' Club C355 Motion Picture Club C35. Elaine Stromberg Friendship Club C255 G. A. A. C355 Corri- dqor Guard C455 A. S. C C3, 45. Marilyn Sukenik Friendship Club C2, 3, 455 G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Heights Play- ers C255 Forum Club C255 History Club C255 Boosters' Club C255 Code Club, Sec- retary C355 Disaster Corps C3, 45, Secre- tary C355 Heights Broadcasters C3, 45. Everett Teare Corridor Guard C2, 3, 455 Intramurals C2, 355 Track C2, 3, 455 Cross-Country Track C3, 455 Foot- ball C255 Swimming C455 Vice-President of Sophomore Class5 Epsilon Hi-Y C3, 455 Boosters' Club C35, Treasurer C45. Nat Spaeth Baseball C255 Black and Gold Stal? C45. Rhoda Lois Spero Junior Literary Club C2, 355 Friendship Club C2, 355 A. S. C. C355 Boosters' Club C355 Music Appreci- ation Club C355 G. A. A. C355 Disaster Corps C455 Commer- cial Club C455 Pan- American Club C45. Barbara Stay junior Literary Club C2, 355 Senior Liter- ary Club C455 G. A. A. C3, 455 Cadets C455 Student Council C455 National Honor Society C3, 45. Barbara Strong Friendship Club C2, 3, 455 Junior Literary Club C2, 355 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 Boosters' C l u b C3, 455 Choir C3, 455 Crest Business Staff C35. Margaret A. Sullivan Transferred from Notre Dame Acade- my C455 Friendship Club C45. David H. Thomas Intramurals C 2, 35 5 German Club C2, 355 Corridor Guard C355 Gamma I-Ii-Y C3, 45. June Seniors 1944 Robert Q. Tiedje Heights Players CZ, 3, 413 Swimming CZ, 3, 413 Varsity C3, 413 Track CZ, 3, 413 Var- sity C413 H-Club C3, 413 Corridor Guard C41- Berj G. Tookman Ro-Lo Club CZ, 31. Mary Lew Tuve Orchestra CZ, 3, 413 Music Appreciation Club CZ, 413 G. A. A. CZ, 313 Secretary of Instrumental Music Department C3, 41. Richard S. Valentin Intramurals C213 Band C2, 31. Adelle Vanone G. A. A. CZ, 3, 413 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 413 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 413 Corridor Guard C213 Pan- American Club C413 Hack and Gold Staff John C. Von Koschembahr Corridor Guard C3, 41. Dorothy Thompson G. A. A. CZ, 3, 413 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 413 Cadets C3, 413 Girls' Glee Club C3, 413 Ro-Lo Club C313 Life Saving Club C31. Beatrice Traeger Boosters' Club C213 .X. S. C. C3, 41. Stanley V. Udelson Corridor Guard CZ, 41 3 Intramurals CZ, 31, Captain CZ13 Boosters' Club C213 Football C3, 413 Track C413 Heights Round Table C413 Caldron Staff C41. Virginia Van Cleve G. A. A. CZ, 3, 413 Yellow Jackets C3, 413 Cafeteria Guard C3, 413 Junior For- eign Affairs Council C3, 413 Crest Staff C313 Black and Gold Staff C41. William P. Velotta Football CZ, 3, 413 Basketball CZ, 3, 413 Baseball CZ, 3, 413 NVistgoma Hi-Y CZ1, Treasurer CZ13 H- Club CZ, 3, 413 Corri- dor Guard CZ, 313 Noon Movie Guard CZ, 3, 413 Alpha Hi- Y C3, 41, President C413 Boosters' Club C3, 413 Combined Hi-Y C41, President C41. Carol Wachs Motion Picture Club C213 Junior Literary Club CZ, 313 Manag- ers' Club CZ, 3, 413 Friendship Club CZ, 313 Senior Literary Club C3, 413 G. A. A. C313 Pan-American Club C413 Disaster Corps C413 Library Club C413 Black and Gold Staff C41. Phyllis Thomson Junior Literary Club CZ, 31, Vice-Presb dent C313 G. A. A. C2, 3, 413 Cadets C3, 413 Student Council C313 Boosters' Club C413 Friendship Club C413 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C41. Norma Travis Red C r o s s Council C31. Rose Vachon Friendship Club CZ, 413 Boosters' Club CZ13 A Cappella Choir C3, 43 Disaster Corps C313 Corridor Guard C413 Commer- cial Club C41. Lois J. Van Gastel Friendship Club CZ, 3,413 Red Cross Council CZ, 313 Girls' Glee Club C213 A Cappella Choir C3, 413 Senior Literary Club C3, 413 Boost- ers' Club C3, 41. Robert Voelker Music Appreciation Club CZ13 Boys' Glee Club C21. Anne Wagner 53 John Wagner liencing Club, Presi- dent C3, 455 Music Appreciation C lub C3, 45 5 Heights Round Table C45. Will'am W. Walsh SXYll'l'lllllllg C2, 3, 455 lntraniurals C2, 3 52 baseball C451 Delta lli-Y C2, 3, 45, Vica- l'resident C35, Presi- dent C45. Donald Webb lntraniurals C2, 355 Delta Hi-Y C2, 3, 45. Elaine Weinstein lfriendship Club C455 Red Cross Club C455 Commercial Club C45- Doryce Weintraub junior Literary Club C2, 355 Friendship Club C255 Music Ap- preciation Club C355 A. S. C. C455 Crest Business Staff C455 Black and Gold Staff C455 Quill and Scroll C45- Laura Mae Wellman Girls, Glee Club C355 Friendship Club C355 Commercial Club C455 Boosters' Club C455 Student Council C45. Jeanne Walker lfriendihip Club C2, 3. 45: C.. ,x. A. C2. 3. 455 .lunior Literary Club C355 Girls' Glee Club C355 Boosters' Club C3, 45. Madelyn Walters Iloosters' Club C255 G. A. LX. C2, 3, 455 Junior Literary Club C355 -lunior Foreign Affairs Council C35 45. Leonard A. Webb Corridor Guard C2, 3, 45, Head Captain C455 lntraniurals C2, 3. 455 Track C2, 3, 455 Cross Country Track C2, 3, 455 Boosters' Club C2, 3, 455 Cal- dron Business Staff C355 Noon Movie Guard C455 l'Yist- gonia Hi-Y C2, 3. 45, Treasurer C25, Vice- Vresident C355 Stu- dent Council C2, 3, 45. Iucille J. Weinstein lfriendship Club C353 Ro-Lo Club C35. Jeanne Weisman Transferred from llark School C355 A. S. C. C355 Music Ap- preciation Club C455 lfriezidfsliip Club C45. Harry B. Wilmore Cross Country Track C255 Intramurals C2, 355 Student Council C2, 35. Betty Wallace Friendship Club C2, 3, 455 junior Red Cross C2, 3, 455 Com- mercial Club C455 Corridor Guard C45. Robert Wasserman lntramurals C2, lloys' Leaders Class C45- Dorothy Weingart Friendship Club C255 Music Appreciation Club C355 Motion Picture Club C355 Roosters' Club C355 Senior Literary Club C3, 455 T'an-Ameri- can Club C455 Cor- ridor Guard C45. james W. Weinstock .x. s. C. C2, 3, 455 Crest Staff C2, 355 lntraniurals C2, 35. Kathryn Weiss Red Cross C355 G. .fx. .C C2, 3, 45. Barbara E. Wilson Transferred from Rocky River High School C455 Science Club C455 Code Club C455 French Club C455 Student Coun- cil C45. 54 Babies must plny! Vannofsdall Smclazr, Ln' tle, and llgfayo dangle Ihezr shapely C.-92 legs in the Forest Hills lagoon C. Q Bob Boyd was thrown out of the noon movie by guards Singer and Berger after the dis- covery fhat he used a pink instead of a yel- low ticket. William D. Wilson lntraniurals C2, 351 Track C253 Cross Country Track C255 Corridor Guard C2, 3, 45: Noon Movie Guard C2, 3, 455 Stu- dent Council C25l XN7lStg01llZ-1 Hi-Y C2, 3, 45. Renee Wolf G, A. A. C2, 3, 45: Friendship Club C2, 35, lied Cross C2, 3, 455 lloosters' Club C355 Disaster Corps C455 .X. S. L. C3. 45. Bernard Wyner A. S. C. C2, 3, 4-53 lforuni Club C2, 35: Corridor Guard C2, 3, 455 Intramurals C2, 355 Baseball Manager C2, 355 Bas- ketball Announcer C 3, 45 5 Sophomore Debate Team C255 Heights Round Ta- ble C2, 45g H-Club C3, 45. i 55 Audrey Lois Winer junior Literary Club C255 Heights Players C3, 45. Mardelle J. Wolstein Iioostcrs' Club C353 Junior Red Cross C351 Disaster Corps C45g lfriendship Club C3, 453 Heights Round Table C45. Mary Ann Yanover G. A. QX. C2, 353 Sen- ior Literary Club C3, 455 Motion Picture Club C355 Boosters' Club C35g Junior Red Cross C453 Pan- Anierican Club C451 Corridor Guard C45. Robert J. Wittine H elen M. Wyatt Transferred from llrusb High School C453 National Honor Society Natalie Zuckerman junior Literary Club C2, 35: Senior Liter- ary Club C3. 453 G. A. A. C2, 352 Heights Players C2, 3, 453 National Thespians C3, 45g Corridor Guard C252 A. S. C. C3, 45: Music Ap- preciation Club C352 lilack and Gold Staff C455 Caldron Busi- ness Staff C455 AS- senibly Committee C452 National Honor Society C45. August Seniors 1944 Shirley Allen Junior Literary Club CZ, 313 Senior Liter- ary Club C3, 413 Boosters' Club CZ, 3, 413 Student Council C3, 413 Corridor Guard C313 A. S. C. C3, 413 Pan-Ameri- can Club C413 Friend- ship Club C41. Peggy Anne Ballard Friendship Club CZ, 3, 41. Ellen Caine Friendship Club C413 Senior Literary Club C47- jack Greenberg Football C213 Corri- dor Guard C2, 3, 41. Robert D. Hodgkinson, Jr. Marching B a n d C2, 313 Concert Band C2 3,413 Little symi p ony C2 3 Pep h J Band C3, 41. Barbara Kipka G. A. A. CZ, 3, 413 Ro-Lo Club C213 Girls' Cabinet C213 Caldron Staff C3, 413 Cadets C41. 56 Jean Alice Baird Managers' Club C2, 3, 41, Treasurer C413 Biology Club C2, 313 Senior Literary Club C413 Friendship Club CZ, 3, 41, Vice-Presi- dent C413 National Honor Society C41. Lawrence Blumenthal Carol Christian Concert Orchestra C2, 313 Ro-Lo Club C213 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 413 junior Literary Club C313 Friendship Club C3, 413 Junior Red Cross C313 Ca- dets C413 Boosters' Club C41. Gloria J. Heiser Sanford Jacobs Student Council C213 German Club CZ, 3, 413 Corridor Guard C313 Science Club C41- Shirley Klein Ro-Lo Club CZ, 313 Disaster Corps C31. Carolyn Ball Motion Picture Club C213 Friendship Club C213 Music Appreci- ation Club C31. Sheldon Bralf Basketball C213 Football CZ, 313 In- tramurals CZ, 31 A. S, C. C31. Margaret A. Gerow Junior Literary Club C2, 313 G. A. A. C213 Friendship Club C2, 3, 413 Senior Liter- ary Club C413 Junior Red Cross C3, 413 Student Council C31. Ruth G. Herstam Pan-American Club C213 Music Appreci- ation Club C213 Friendship Club C313 Junior Literary Club C313 Senior Literary Club 445. Edward Katovsky Football C2, 313 A. S. C. C2, 3, 413 Intra- murals C213 H-Club C3, 413 Corridor Guard C213 German Club C3, 413 Junior Red Cross C31. Sidney Koslen Basketball C213 Boys' Glee Club C213 Orchestra CZ, 313 German Club CZ, 31, President C313 jun- ior Red Cross CZ, 313 Football C313 Dis- aster Corps C313 Mu- s ic Appreciation Club C31. August Seniors 1944 Evelyn D. Kretch Friendship Club CZ53 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 Disaster Corps C353 Pan-American Club C35- Gloria Mattlin Heights Players CZ, 353 Friendship Club CZ, 353 Pan-Ameri- can Club C453 Sen- ior Literary Club C45. Maxine Rosenbaum Ping-Pong Club CZ53 Ro-Lo Club C35. Judith E. Lamm Library Club C3, 45. Marian H. Nathan Friendship Club CZ53 Swim Cadets CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Life Saving Club CZ, 3, 453 Yellow jackets CZ, 3, 453 Managers' Club CZ, 3, 453 French Club C353 Code Club C353 Disaster Corps C45. Jo Delle Rundquist Heights Players CZ, 353 Friendship Club CZ53 Junior Literary Club CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Cadets C3, 453 Senior Literary Club C3, 453 Junior Foreign Affairs Council C3, 453 jun- ior Red Cross C3, 45: Crest Business Staff William R. Loucks Baseball CZ, 453 Noon Movie Guard CZ, 353 Corridor Guard CZ, 353 Alpha Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Vice- President C353 Boost- ers' Club C3, 45. Margaret E. Nudd First Aid Club CZ, 353 Friendship Club CZ, 453 Junior Liter- ary Club CZ53 Stu- dent Council C353 Girls' Glee Club C353 G. A. A. C353 Cal- dron Staff C45. Joel H. Schmidt Football CZ, 353 Track CZ, 3, 453 lVistgoma Ili-Y CZ, 3, 45, Secretary C353 Noon Movie Guard C3, 453 Corridor Guard C35. Clapp C3, 453 Boosters' Club C45, Melville I. Singer Music Appreciation Club CZ, 35: Disaster Corps CZ, 35. Richard A. Robert D. Sobel Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corridor Guard CZ, 3, 453 Junior Red Cross C353 French Club CZ5. Red Cross CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band CZ, 353 Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Disaster Corpsg Orchestra C3, 453 Band and Or- chestra Staff C3, 453 History Club. 57 H11ppy Dick ,Knupp entrances listeners at his weekly boogie woogie jarnboree. P. S. Presenting the 864 question: To whom does the uniden- tified leg in the upper left of the picture belong?-Novel isn't it? 58 UNDERCLASS W: U DERCLASS CFFICER Sally Jo Wasson, Frank Moskowitz, Dave Ayars, Lucille Fraiberg 35? Lenore Cook, Mary Lou Dickinson, Ronnie Paolucci, Eileen O'Donnell Georgine Carner, Dave Meyers, Chuck'Comella, Kay Mayo AI Class Preszdent una-.M,--u..,,.s,-,,s.- nDave Ayars Vice-President aoaaaaaa Frank Moskowitz Secretary bmw--.,-,-,,,C.-snSally Jo Wasson Treasurer nouns aaaaaaa, Lucille Fraiberg BH Class President ,.......ao,.o Ronnie Paolucci Vice-President ,.aa.. Mary Lou Dickinson Secretary aea,n,.nn..W Eileen O'Donnell Treasurer ,ea a,,. M, nnnnnnn Lenore Cook BI Class President no CCaana.Caa, Cmeorgine Carner Vice-President CCCCCCCCCCCC Dave Myers Secretary CCae,..a C,C.... oKay Mayo Treasurer -mnnme aaaaa aW-Chuck Comella 60 DERCLASSME . 1 l 3 'lf' l l 2 TOP ROXV: H. Johnson, K. Ballitas, M. Golder, B. Hollander, H. Perla, L. Smith, SECOND TOP ROW: D. Waxler, H. Bressman, J. Polacek. E. Greenwald, R. Loucks, VJ. Seith, P. Preyer. FRONT ROW: J. Greenberg, A. Michelson, T. DeForest. D. Knupp, I.. Blumenthal, C. Zucker. l 13 TOP ROW: J. Rodenberg, S. Siegelman, H. Harrison, P. Brinker. M. Eads. B. Raymond, R. Killian, M. Cad- well. SECOND TOP RONV: J. Kline, B. Taylor, C. Arnovitz, N. Parker, P. Carson, B. Glidden, D. Marcus, M. Miller. FRONT ROW: P. Lalfer, E. Williams, L. Fraiberg, M. Nathan, R. Green. R. Hinkle, R. Schneider. 2 z 4' J . 20l TOP ROVJ: H. Shenker, A. Sobel, P. Slensky. C. Conway. J. Rickey, M. Gerow. SECOND TOP ROVJ: M. Adams, J. Less, M. MacMillan. M. Green, V. Kempke, C. Dockstetter. FRONT ROXV: D. Duggan, M. Frost, L. Hanis, M. Rieger, A. Hinds, B. Kurland. 213 TOP ROXV: L. Goulder, A. Meyers, V. Loeb, N. Sower, G. Couden, L. Deckelbaum. SECOND TOP ROVU: V. Sinclair, R. Stafford, S. Green, J. Reinberg, P. Nudd, L. Fraiberg, P. Green. THIRD TOP ROW: A. Mor- rison, B. Kipka, S. Erickson, LeCras. F. Seegel, J. Russell. FRONT ROVJ: J. Baird. E. Weintraub, A. Scafhdi, E. Trivisonno, F. Kowit, P. Rosenberg. 61 112 113 201 213 214 215 310 318 . ,rf . sing , .. al.. nf Zl4 TOP ROYV: J. Lehman, M. Berman, F. Israel, M. COX. S. Tallinger. J. Fix. L. Cole. l. McWilliams. G. Shapiro. SECOND TOP ROW: P. Kelsey, P. Sisler, G. Mattlin, B. Hoffman. A. Peterson. L. Greenwald, M. Moss, J. Freeman, Mrs. Liston. FRONT ROW: B. Wertheim, S. Allen, M. Midda, M. Okum, J. Rundquist, H. Burgess, B. Krohn. 215 TOP ROW: J. Zeit, B. Pocock, R. Holt, M. Singer, R. Feldman, G. Dawson, J. Murdock, K. Schlessel. SEC- OND TOP ROW: B. Karnosh, T. Klein, M. Jacobs, M. Nolish, C. Rosenblatt. E. Earle, L. Baker, Mr. Nash. FRONT ROYV: J. Schmidt, C. Correll, C. Branden, L. Lifshetz, P. Lograsso, D. Blaushild, 310 TOP ROW: F. Moskowitz, P. Blank, R. Kaercher, B. Wolstein, B. Campbell, T. Palmer, B. Faulkner. SEC- OND TOP ROXV: S. Raab, D. Batchelor, O. Manley, D. Ayars. K. Bottle, E. Davis. Mr. Lawson. FRONT ROW: B. Roc, D, Clapp, J. Gibson, J. Dresser, J. Locastro. 318 TOP ROW: J. Wohl, W. Little, D. Shelton. H. Goldberg. M. Arnotf. T. Rea. SECOND TOP ROVU: H Consolo, B. Mollenkopf, R. Pcrlmuter. J. O'Ryan, C. Everhart, Mr. Christman. FRONT ROVJ: A. Gottlieb E. Kelley, J. Hayes, P. Hosler, R. Sobel. 62 UNDER C LA S S AI HOME ROOMS UNDER- I CLASS BII 1 HOME , RooMs ...am ...,,. . . ., J -- A .... l l l TOP ROXV: B. Hfadglcinson. R. Miller. D. Sanford, J. Knox, C. NVeiss, K. Burton, R. Ferree, Mr. Budde. SECOND TOP ROXV- XV, XVitte. D. Soeed. I.. Siegel. J. Mahler. A. Landy. R. Halkerston. P. Sterbenz, S. I.opresti. FRONT ROXV: E. Jacobson, R. XVasnac, D. Greenbaum, J. Fraier, I. Blumenfeld, R. Max. R. Pickett. l l6 TOP ROW: B. Morehouse, S. Phillips. J. Grant. E. Hermann, R. Deutch. H. Ciolland, R. Hessler. SECOND TOP RONV: M. Dvore. P. Peterson. V. Vollman, J. Flint, R. Wasserman, C. Carroll. D. Temme. THIRD TOP ROW: M. Dachner, H. Mogel, Berman. C. Cmrifhn. P. Schulz, P. Cole, B. XVenger. FRONT ROYV: A. Bramson, S. Kuster, B. Schwarz, J. Wallace, E. Dresael, H. Farnacy. l 17 TOP ROXV: B. Asiano. M. Patner. W. Weaver. B. Miller, S. Rothstein, H. l.aPine. D. Fclber. E. Foster, S. Jafobs. SECOND TOP ROXV: VJ. Wamelink, H. Saltz. E. Meyers. P. Hewitt, J. Clark. J. Shelly. M. Schinagle. I. Fuldauer, Mr. Randall. FRONT ROXV: B. Smith, D. Miller. B. Tischler. J. Nokes. V. Bouse. H. Loomis. A. Cray, J. Cornell, S. 'XVard. I l8 TOP ROW: V. Schroeder. M. Gordon, R. Comella. B. Mumbulo. P. Pugsley. D, Nicholson. N. Burtt, E. Katz. A. Fried. A. Matlin. SECOND TOP ROW: T. Shea. N. Hurwitz, J. Brewer. S. Berkowitz, L. Efros. V. Travis, M. Martin, V. Catt. THIRD TOP ROXV: M. Cotter, S. Aaron. F. Kuntz. M. Adelstein, M. Watkins, B. Himmel. L. Emerman, Miss Bromclmeier. FRONT ROXV: J. McConnell, P. Bagley, I3. NVirosko, E. Saltz- man. Cl. Gard, C. Gray. 63 111 116 117 118 123 UNDER- C LAS S 216 BII HOME ,,, TOP ROXV: R. Dickinson, D. Schaeffer, M. Fenster, D. Haskell, D. Amott, J. Caswall, J. McMahon, R. Mur- ray, K. Waldruff, Mr. Cox. SECOND TOP ROW: G. Young, A. Peterson, D. Smith, J. Gluck, S. Koslen, M Light, D. Stamper, R. Renner. THIRD TOP ROW: R. Paolucci, J. Cupps, P. Junkins, R. Brown. N. Weiss W. semen, C. Laoanke, D. ougiiom. M. Eisofm. FRONT ROW: D. Ketchem, W. Wiley, o. sfhindier, C Consolo, W. Hamlin, M. Berg, A. Macks, L. Oliver. 216 TOP RONV: N. Davis, P. Linder, J. Kustin, N. lkerman, C. Reece, C. Snyder, J. Brick. SECOND TOP ROW A. Fornaro, L. Klaus, R. McGee, E. Rini, K. Holder, R. Davies, J. Friedman. THIRD TOP ROW: E. Krall S. Becksted, J. Abrams, R. Fehlau, B. VanEvcry, L. Martin. FRONT ROW: D. Geiger, J. Schallheim, S Greenberg, M. Novak, M. Baumbach, D. McVey. 225 TOP ROVJ: C. Jenkins. L. Ficken, J. Pottinger, R. Sasala, J. Gregory, R. Schregardus, G. Climo. SECOND TOP RONV: R. Fraier, J. Fleeter, R. Honigsfeld, H. Stettler, A. Glover, R. Wides, Mr. DuPras. FRONT ROVJ: B. Love, R. Siegel, J. Harp, G. Beach, E. DiPaolo, J. Roodhuyzen. 241 TOP ROXV: B. Gordon, J. Warshaw, C. Nemcik, J. Gottfried, R. Fried, N. Bowes. J. Winship, M. Schwesinger, ' N. Lawrence. SECOND TOP ROW: M. Mathews, E. Knuuttemen, F. Halpert, P. Fosler, B. Levine, E. Scott. G. Hill, M. Walthal, Miss Evans. FRONT ROW: M. Nieger, L. Cook, D. Kramer, S. Shaffer, A. Bukstein, J. Dunker, M. Rich, M. Pinkel. 225 A 241 ev in-. 1 .pl 64 304 TOP ROW: K. XVallach, A. Meltzer, K. Palmer, B. Ziegler. B. Hoyt, T. Martinett, E. lfishman. SECOND .,,q. 304 UNDER- C LASS 306 BII HOME TOP ROW: A. Resnick. L. Scharfeld, K. lfmerling. R. Birk. B. Shanks, D. Catalano. FRONT ROXV: S. Wertheim, D. Newman, B. Cwoldfarb. B. Hass. C. Cooper, K. Heaslcy. 306 ROOMS TOP ROW: R. Thomson, N. Pfeifer. T. Whitaker, A. Sanow, T. l.oehr, E. Zwick, E. Atkin, C. Walters. SEC- OND TOP ROXV: H. Eeightner, J. Stella, R. Chapman, Cv. Blesch. B. Anthony. D. Guren, H. Mendes. T. Foote. FRONT ROXV: D. Rush, A. Echt, H. Kane. R. Kushner, T. Cadwell, S. Schiff. R. Corey, D. Parsons. 309 313 309 TOP ROXV: l.. Kohrman. R. Savage. M. Polster. J. Horn. B. lirankel. Nl. Cutting. M. Marshall. A. Harris. SECOND TOP ROVC: B. Filler. H. Perla, M. Rosen. R. Jaworowski, E. Koscinski. R. l.eibold, R. Weidner. THIRD TOP ROXV: J. Rosen. E. Roth, W. Wiggins. H. Johnson, G. Mclniyre, N. Bolton. FRONT ROW: S. Siegel, A. lfitzmartin, B. Kennedy, J. Cockrell, D. Eldridge, T. Dattilo. 313 TOP ROXV: F. Juhas, J. Pask. M. DeYoung, W. Tropp. J. King. J. Zettelmeyer, S. Monosoff. SECOND TOP ROW: M. VV'agner, A. Whelan, E. Leikin, A. Harvey, J. Ginsburg. E. Elagin. l.. NVeeks. THIRD TOP ROW: li. Prank, D. Hardwick. P. Dwyer, J. Jaffa. C. Cmuda, N. Sabin, Miss Layer. VRONT ROXV: J. Harm, J. Vvfertz, I. Rose, J. Spink. li. Seigel, J. Lewis. ... A ... .. 'ty 65 UNDER- C L A S S BII HOME ROOMS 315 323 G.E.R. B.E.R. 3 .J .. .. R A . ' 315 V' TOP ROW: J. Ingram, N. Gustafson, J. Christie, N. Ferguson, P. Mahoney, J. Garwin, M. Miller. SECOND TOP RONV: E. Tobkin, L. Levy, C. Ascherman, H. Schein, J. Spink, G. Sonkin, A. Baygell, M. Klopper. THIRD TOP ROVJ: S. Cahill, B. Olen, F. Lukin, M. Merritt, B. Rogers, D. Cowles, O. Thomson, L. Margo- lin. FRONT ROXV: I.. Vkfeinberger, A. Elder, S. Packard, N. Mcltzer, M. Grossman, E. Jacobs, L. Cook, R. Harmos. 323 TOP ROW: N. Henderson, D. Myers, D. Rickert, J. Bergin, J. Dockery, P. Wehn, D. Farah. SECOND TOP ROXV: R. Schwartzenfeld, M. Persche, M. Fain. M. Verovitz, L. Wisley, P. Eimer, N. Savage. FRONT ROW: E. Carnahan, Nl Schwabie, V. Stahlhut, A. Gallagher, B. Kahn, R. Herstam. G.E.R. TOP ROW: M. Vanderwist, P. Redlin, N. Vannorsdall, M. Booth, S. Hoak, J. Landis. SECOND TOP ROW: J. Masowitz, M. Spangler, K. Wallace, D. Cobbe, L. Vwlinkler, F. Goldman. FRONT ROW: F. Hedges, M, Fickel, R. Ohman, J. Potts, J. Kantor, R. Hettinger. B.E.R. TOP ROXV: R. Alpcrn, D. Lyman, Ii. Peterjohn, T. Roush, S. Nloss, R. Goldenberg, E. Horwitz. SECOND TOP ROYV: R. Freeman, D. Firestone, W. Culver. N. Owen, K. Davidson, N. Noll, P. Sekola, R. Terhune. THIRD TOP ROW: R. Pope, A. Weinberg, D. Callahan, A. Layzcr, W. Elliott, R. Leidner, J. Jones. FRONT RONV: R. Stamm, J. Vvlilbraham, R. Pittman, H. Yasinow, B. Pardoe, F. Scadding. 66 131 TOP ROVJ: J. Ganger, M. Rosenbaum, W. Pierce, E. Lubitchkoff, R. Ursem, S. Lawrence, T, Olmstead, M Smith. SECOND TOP ROVJ: T. Doolittle. A. Mahrer. H. XVinogrz1d. J. Vsfells, L. Rippner. D. Botten. Dr. Strauss. FRONT ROXV: H. Fleischer, XV. Knight, S. llinhorn, I. Stein. G. Reeder, D. Deerescinzo. l37a TOP ROXV: D. Rothenberg, N. Marcus, l.. Dredge, G. O'Neil, R. Sehermer, R. DeMent. B. Halls, P. YVhite, J Steinberg. SECOND TOP ROXV: R. XVolfe, P. Stolarsky, D. Reinhold, G. Lunberg, H. Johnson, M. Garrison D. Meyers, Mr. McLaughlin. PRONT ROW: H. Nichols, M. Grossman, D. Glueck, J. Hibshman, M. Frieder R. Landau, L. Gladstone, C. Vitzmtonio, 209 TOP ROW: P. Lev, J. Applebaum, R. Cohen, C. Hubbard, M. Knercher, D. Gilbert. J. liuerniss, B. Both, If Shear. SECOND TOP RONV: C. Black, B. Lustig, E. Mull, M. Meverson, G. XVeinstein, N. Sutton, B. Brown N. Spike. L. DiDonz1to, B. Rutherford. ITRONT ROXV: li. Rossow. E. Young, C. David, A. Zucker, B. Gordon Schieber, M. Silver, P. Vnndenberg, V. Bender, Miss Bulkley. Zll TOP ROVJ: R. Cohen, C. Weingarden, L. Johnson, V. Ludwig, E. McKay, P. Klein, P. Deuring, P. Raude4 baugh. L. YVhittle. SECOND TOP RONV: E. Goodman. A. Roe, M. Strauss. J. Usdin, D. Sperling. D. Osborn J. Bollmeyer. A. Beach, Miss XViswnll. FRONT ROXV: H. Polan, l.. Hodgson, lf. lfox, G. Silver, A. Gellhaus S. Moskowitz, D. Adams. I 67 131 133 209 211 UNDER- C LAS S BI HOME ROOMS 319 UNLER- CLASS B1 HONEI ROONB 301 316 7:Ol TOP ROVJ: A. Foss. D. Correll, M. Salgman, P. Kester, M. Selznick, P. Vvlebber, H. Zamsky, E. Cohen. SEC- OND TOP ROW: J. Williams, G. Wilson, M. Siebert, A. Prohn, A. Nekola, R. Sesser, P. Delson, S. Luderer FRONT ROW: K. Mayo. E. Block, J. Jeffries, P. Wendt, B. Ackhart. J. Goldrich. 316 TOP ROW: J. Galletto, J. Arnson, A. Schneider, L. Haase, E. Katz. F. Braun, W. Pfalf, R. Chessin. SEC- OND TOP ROW: A. Scalice, A. Maid. N. Turoff, M. Reszler, T. Simon, D. Decescher, B. Daugherty. M. Lash Mr. Uber. FRONT ROXV: H. Rosen, A. Hartzmark, L. Greenbaum. L. Lehman, H. Wilunsky, C. Eger, A Lowenstein. 319 M.S. TOP ROVU: N. Bleier, N. XVills, S. Water, H, Polacek, E. Goldman. V. Volin, B. Jack. J. Thomas. SECOND TOP ROW: B. Aaronson, A. Weissman, F. Benson, J. Osborne, G. Kennedy, E. Rich, M. Salsburg, R. Gabriel- son. THIRD TOP ROW: C. Stems. M. Harris. R. Loewenthal, L. Baker, V. Zampino, L. Braun. Miss Weller. FRONT ROW: S. Simmons, G. Carner, R. Miller, J. Mattlin, B. Neuman, R. Krauthamer, J. Tessler. M.S. TOP ROYV: J. Gerson, D. Estrin, S. Wile, D. Powers, D. Sutherland, J. Peterson. B. Brandt. SECOND TOP ROW: E. Agapi, R. Croaning, J. Gulshen, L. Greenbaum, N. Landau, M. Kanter, A. Madorsky, M. Clayton. FRONT ROW: M. Lertzman, B. Reinke, R. Russell, R. Higgs, B. Morris, M. Walker, G. Bechtel, C. Barnhard. 68 104 UNDER- CLASS 108 CII HOME 104 TOP ROW: J. Motz, E. Colman, R. McNally. J. Murray, J. Welsh, V. Schroeder. W. Koehler, N. Atkin. SEC- OND TOP ROW: J. Teaford. M. Elliott. J. Goldberg, C. Johnson. O. Hasse. G. Beilstein. R. Griesinger, B. McIntyre, Mr. Cooley. FRONT ROVJ: M. Orchen. F. Crilly. I. Dubick. C. Rini. A. Rotbart, J. Pearlman. B. Lampert. R. Faile. 108 TOP ROW: J. Katz, C. Sterns, C. Brockman, N. Murray. R. Vv'arren. E. Bohnsack. M. Kennedy, M. Baker, J. Adie. SECOND TOP ROW: R. Barnett. B. Jacobs, A. Dietz, P. Sacheroff, B. Raymond, H. Antenberg, J. Grap- entine. J. Landis, Mrs. Magee. FRONT ROXV: C. Gusman. B. Marliey. A. Terhune, R. McNally. G. Sylvestro. C. Feld. N. Eisenberg. I.. Levine. 110 119 D- 'Wm-f I IO TOP ROW: H. Eelder. S. Moss, F. Aust, T. George. I.. Speyer. C. Bernstein. SECOND TOP ROW: F. Straus, L. Robinson. B. Hassell. J. Crerm. D. Whitehouse. B. Lorenz. FRONT RONV: B. Schultz, B. Landis. W. Haake, B. Negin. K. Todd. Kalech. l l9 TOP ROXV: M. Gray, L. Allen. J. Guzik, S. Katz, E. Colflesh, J. Rentsch. T. DeYoung. SECOND TOP ROW: B. Shapiro, V. Scheppan, Il, Fink, S. Beistle, M. Steigerwald, H. Moss, E. Lanes. THIRD TOP ROW: R. Cadkin. J. Weber, C. Simon, B. Jaffe. C. Dellinger, C. Enger. Mrs. Blanchard. FRONT ROW: G. Neikard, I. Ullman, P. Ballard, H. Marsh, R. Lienhard, J. Coletta. 69 121 125 1 29 205 12l TOP ROW: N. Rini, W. Stewart, W. Hamm, D. Kalish, S. Earnest, M. Spitz, E. Rosenblutb, R. Shackson. SECOND TOP ROW: K. Heller, J. Wickert, T. Roberts, B. Cowan, H. Felder, R. Koplow, M. Owen. THIRD TOP ROYV: D. Caulkins, D. Kwait, M. Bendau, J. Stamer, G. Bigam, B. Coppedge, Mr. McAfee. FRONT ROW: S. Baer, P. Peskin, P. Nesbit, L. Geraci, D. Allen, H. Peterson. 125 TOP ROW: YV. Stranahan, A. Crawford, W. Rosenfeld, D. Newbert, H. Krasnow, T. Andrus, L. Papp. SEC- OND TOP ROW: P. YVoodrich, C. Gibbs, R. Lewin, P. Presnell, J. Johnson, G. Eisenberg, A. Fiordalisi. THIRD TOP ROW: C. Cohen, R. Vangunton, T. Mandeville, H. Chandler, G. White, S. Koslen, Mr. Fraun felter. FRONT ROW: B. Kammann, P. Johnson, G. Bamberg, W. Lemerise, D. Hampton, J. MacMillan. 129 TOP ROW: L. Firsten, D. Dissette, C. Lowry, R. Stringer, J. Kaufman, C. Handler. J. Barren. SECOND TOP ROW: B. Hayne. H. Marks, P. Pahner, R. Culp, P. Eisenberg, W. Nixon, J. Rubin. Mr. Harter. FRONT ROW: S. Kovacs, M. Goldberg, R. Cline, N. Bodnar, W. Raymond, B. VanHolten, R. Herz. 205 TOP ROW: J. Lilje, V. Johnson, L. Andrews, J. Freed, D. Bolton, P. Weise, S. Resnick, R. England. SEC- OND TOP ROW: R. Cohen, J. Hansen, E. Demick, S. Bell, B. Matson, F. Lange, M. Stern, Miss Bouck. FRONT ROXV: E. Vrfulliger, D. Jameyson, P. Finkelstein, B. Underwood, J. Keller, M. Kotis, J. Newman. 70 UNDER CLASS CII HOME ROOMS UNDER- C L A S S CII HOME ROOMS 16,6-w., 206 TOP ROXV: Y. Harrett, M. Calhoun. I.. Vail. M. O'I.oughlin, B. Taylor. E. McConoughey, K. Schneider, M. Krenitz. SECOND TOP ROVV: V. Stief. T. Roberto, R. Andrews, E. Smith. M. Eskins, J. Althouse, B. Cireen- wald. FRONT ROVJ: S. Denby, I. Bernstein, M. Jelfery, N. Collings, E. Rumbaugh, D. Linn. Z l 7 TOP ROW: R. Schoebel, H. Eranklin, J. Ifrankel, D. Snapp, B. VanGorder, H. Mitzel, P. Deneau, E. Kunz- man. E. Kritzler. SECOND TOP ROW: D. Zaas. J. Nusbaum, B. Bone, A. Visintainer, D. Such, E. Hodan, H. Hanson, M. Emerling. Mr. Lehman. FRONT ROW: J. McCarron. D. Aronoff, J. Barret, D. Marx, R. Hickey, N. Gonsalves, N. Cohen, J. Keefe. 220 TOP ROW: J. Sacharow, M. Davis, B. Edheimer, B. Stacy, D. Feingold. P. Zeiger, C. Blank, E. Laflie, SEC- OND TOP ROVV: M. Quint, M. Shurtleff, J. Breithart, J. Coldsword, M. Walter. E. Vannorsdall, N. Knesper. THIRD TOP ROW: H. Taylor, B. Huler. J. Barnett, S. Fenton. Z. Kane, J. Valentine. Miss Stephens. FRONT ROW: G. Moster, P. Coben, I.. Grunzweig, A. DeCiaetano, B. Levenson, E. Israel. 235 TOP ROW: J. Dewald, C. Pasek. H. Lichtner, A. Hersh. M. Hoicowitz, D. Somers, W. Tabb, J. Cwanger, R. Reider. SECOND TOP ROW: R. Kyman, M. Kessler. A. Schoenberg, Gordon, A. Leppla, C. Baxter, R. Oliver. Mr. Barbour. FRONT RONV: T. Browske, W. Harris, J. VN'.1ltz. R. Boockoff, M. Arshnm, R. An- tonini, S. Cohen. 71 206 217 220 235 UNDER- C LA S S iq... nm.. A 239 CII HOME 237 TOP ROIJJ: M. Weiss, B. Graf, R. Morris. Olsen, R. Schieman, J. Duncan, B. .Jacobson J Evans SECOND TOP ROVJ: J. Bruckman, J. Liptak, M. Ganger, L. Asiano, J. Collins, M. Drucker, J Borgerholf H McPar land, Mr. Lorz. IIRONT ROW: G. Lamb. R. Tappenden, S. Kleinman, C. Beck, D Rew R Schor P Ken nedy. S. Sonkin, J. Kane. 239 TOP ROVJ: M. Gervasi. J. Lawrance, S. Bahnsen. P. Bailey, P. Gilbert. M. Mollenkopf B Berrell SLCOND TOP RONV: J. DiGioia, V. Hart, E. Falcovich. G. Cardwell. D. Bronco. L. Shepard THIRD TOP ROW J. Kennedy, J. Lowe, L. Friday, V. Cowin, M. Bolz, Miss Tyler. ITRONT ROW: S, Jones P Kritzer I Sobul J. Robertson, N. Vyfinkelman, M. Pearse. 317 TOP ROW: L. Libman. M. Moody, R. Wagner, M. Bing, G. Lebowitz, M. Hiller, A. Parnacy. SECOND TOP ROW: M. Piascik, P. XVellington, N. Carlson, L. Sherman. J, Rosenblatt, N. Geggus, B. Banks. IIRONT ROW: E. Solomon. R. Kaatz, M. Grossman, I. Soder, N. King, J. Branden, L. Gibson. 321 TOP ROXV: A. Collins, J. Campbell. B. Kells, li. Lawrence. B. Hansen, M. Osborne. N. Kretch. M. Meecb. SECOND TOP ROW: S. Chervin. P. Derrig, A. Scatter, E. Grennert, P. Eustice, I.. Apple, P. Bonchek, Mrs. Faulkner. FRONT ROW: L. Loren. M. Stone, N. Harris. S. Johnson, M. Smith. I. Roberts, J. Bernstein, D. Sinsheimer. ls 72 317 321 327 327 UNTER- CLASS 107 CI HONEI TOP ROXV: B. King, D. Ewell. M. Pratt. M. Chase. L. Waldick. J. Gruener. V. Kallie, S. Woodward. SEC- OND TOP RONV: S. Glass, J. Barber. L. Lurie. T. Ireland. D. Garrett. I.. Roskin. P. Moore. A. Kufadakis. K. Schellinger. FRONT ROXV: N. Swanson. R. Spisak. J. Klein. H. Smith. J, Leonard. D. XVertz. I. Bregman A. Blackman. IO7 I ROONE TOP ROXV: S. Socoloff. G. Newbury. P. Bruder. R. Venning. A. Knauer. A. Pavis. A. Himelick. D. Berardi. R. Lichl. SECOND TOP ROXV: H. Roth. I.. Hershey. J. Cohn. M. Rudolph, L. Smith. B. Kaufman. S. Ja- cobs. W. Sweeney. THIRD TOP ROXV: B. White. R. Vv'etp4el. T. Adie. B. Rawson. P. Kronenberg. J. Shapiro. G. Goldherg. G. Mavrolas. Mr. Bird. FRONT ROXV: H. Nlarkus. J. Iierrara. B, Adams, R. Iietterman. J. Hedges. J. Gellin. M. Desberg. P. Monreal. 115 127 l I5 TOP RONV: A. Limanoczy. G. Grossman. M. Spreng. A. Roberts. M. Ziskind. M. Tiemann, S. VVeinstock. M. Hanna. SECOND TOP RONV: G. Smith. N. Shapiro, S. Vvliroslto. S. Vwleingarten, C. Stone. A. Schwartz. THIRD TOP ROW: l.. Sobel. E. Rudolph. S. Safran. V. Roth. IZ. Silver. C. XVeinberg. Mrs. Bardrof. ITRONT ROXXVI1 I.. Burgan. C. YVallof. Il. Rubinstein, M. Goldberg. J. YVest, C. Richardson. A. Vvleiss. IZ7 TOP ROVJ: S. Lavin. J. Eisenberger. J. Skelton. Ii. Hunkin. D. Force. R. Iflaxman. J. Smith. V. Hersey. SEC- OND TOP RONV: J. Carran. J. O'Dea. G. Levine. A. Goodman. M. Livingston. A. Hamel. R. Vwlilson. C. Kohn, J. Caves. THIRD TOP ROXV: B. Ilmmerman, L. Kline. V. Lauer. A. Kasabach. A. Jacober, J. Andreas. D. Lawrence. Mrs. Iige. FRONT ROW: J. Klein. D. lippinger. R. lirancis. E. Lerman. J. Johnson. ll. Finger, B. Donner. en! sf -Q' fr M 73 227 229 305 307 227 TOP ROW: E. Merlin, R. Orkin, M. Gibson, L. Abraham, E. Fisch, J. Lowenthal, I. Asher. B. Task. SEC- OND TOP ROW: D. Palmer, Nl. Wasnac, S. Markoff, W. Nicholas, L. Pfeffer. M. Carlson, E. Sudak. E. New- man. THIRD TOP ROW: S. Schmidt, R. Richter, R. Rabnick, E. Pollack, J. Pallone, B. Evans, D. Perkins, H. Duben, Miss Edwards. FRONT ROW: D. Gorlich, B. Shapiro, W. Park, M. Livingstone, B. Tyler, P. Goodwin. 229 TOP ROW: E. Weiss, K. Ross, D. Skelly, C. Mottek, R. Prohaska, R. Krizan, L. Marcuson, D. Hare, A. Glanz. J. Klein. SECOND TOP ROW: S. Katz, H. Isaacson, H. Fay, D. Springer, M. Newman, M. Bialosky, L. Perry, T. Berlin. THIRD TOP ROW: E. Selker, H. Harris, F. Cotter. H. Mercer, A. Friedman, M. Young, A. Gonetta, Mr. Winans. FRONT ROW: F. Feiner, B. Lichtinger, J. Caliquire, E. Silver, H. Weinstein, C. Rocco, W. Menzies. 305 TOP ROW: M. Burk, B. Fox, G. Fritchley, P. Cook, E. Varcoe, S. Uberstein, B. Kramer, N. Bramson. SEC- OND TOP! ROW: J. Sandson, S. Berman, C. Klein. D. Bialosky, P. Geary, D. Auerbach, S. Pollack. THIRD TOP ROW: B. Mackenro, C. Conte, D. Fink, P. Harris, J. Avangala, E. Black, J. DeHart, P. Fishman, Mrs. Tubaugh. FRONT ROW: R. Bauman, J. Delmond, J. Scadding, E. Gaiser, P. Geary, E. Frankel, C. Anthony, B. Binkovitz. 307 TOP ROW: A. Jacobs, F. Shimandle, B. Warren, D. Mingle, L. Schneider, D. Ferris, R. Mann, R. Hruby, R. Hall, R. Fahrenthold. SECOND TOP ROW: B. McClain, R. Faunce, H. Mahrer, T. Cobbledick, R. Doster, P. Voll, M. Pappas, L. Siegel, B. Spero. THIRD TOP ROW: D. Weiss, S. York, B. Murphy, H. Wunderlich, L. Goldberg. J. Blum, B. Leidner, S. Kaplan, D. Price. FRONT ROW: M. Freed, B. Rich, W. Dorflinger, D. Koenig, J. Barnard, B. Benson, R. Anderson, Mr. Fast. Vi 74 STUDENT LIFE L ' l Outstanding Graduates JUNE CHARLES GARDNER JANUARY PETER LOVELAND RIICNDLY, popular, and Hpeppyy' may well de- scribe Big Pete who has received the distinc- tion of being chosen the outstanding boy gradu- ate by his classmates. During his three years at Heights, he has been Editor-in-Chief of the Caldron, a member of Beta Hi-Y and N.H.S., a t'regular on both the swimming and the football teams, and Presi- dent of the Student Council. There is no doubt that Pete deserves this final honor which has been be- stowed upon him. MARJ ORIE BALLANTINE TTR.-XCTIVE, friendly and well-liked Marjorie Ballantine climaxed her career at Heights by being chosen the outstanding girl graduate of her class. She has been President of Cadet Leaders, a member of both junior and Senior Literary Clubs, a diligent worker on the Caldron and B. SL G. Staffs, and a member of GAA. These activities certainly prove that Marjorie is well chosen as the outstanding girl graduate. RIENDLY, courteous, and hard-working Chuck Gardner was chosen as the outstanding boy graduate of the June class by his fellow classmates. Chuck has been seen in practically every production given by the Heights Players during the past three years and received the recognition of becoming a Thespian in his junior year, He has also been active in the Hi-Y, being elected treasurer of the Council, representing Beta Y. Chuck was President of his class in his senior year, making it self-evident that he deserved the honor bestowed upon him, MARTHA L1PsoN NERGETIC, attractive, and industrious Martha Lipson was given distinction by being chosen the outstanding girl graduate of her class, Marty has been very active around the school in many ways, being on the Caldron staff, in Junior and Senior Literary Clubs, Friendship Club, and Boosters' Club. In addition to these she has been persevering in her work with the Junior Red Cross, Recognition as outstanding June graduate was rightfully awarded to Marty. 76 STUDE T LEADER Rodger Hnsflflndff Him ard llendcrshott Jerry Uniincy Mildfvf-l M058 Pfl'Sid6 lf Prvsidenl Via' President Sefrftary N-U-S I N.H.S. ll Student Council Student Council : gf :,. - , t N f as Q 2 :.,. fl? it ' 5 A ' IIAA f C 3... Fred Braun Barbara Forbes- Jirn Brenner Perry' Nies Prvsidmzr I'rrsidwz! Treasurer Edif0f-f'1'Cf1if'f Boosters Club Friendship Club Student Council 1944 C2lldI'0Il Ann Alefililldef Dean Rucmsnyder Pfmiidefll President G.A.A. l I Club r, gt 3 I C Alan Joseph Lcmmrd Webb President Head lfurridm' lim-i club ll-,Lmcil Uuurd Captain Peter Loveland President Student Council Art Huynam President January Class Chuck Gardner President .I une Class Nancy Lellingwell President Girls' Cabinet Catherine Auh President Junior Red Cross Bill Vclnttu Morris Levin Editor 1944 Crest C Bob Nluckley Lois Wbhlgemuth Ruth Jacobs Editor Editor m'ff ffS'df B 8 G I B 8 G H Combined Ili-Y l A Hi-Y Council ll 77 Sept. 7 -17 18 25 28 -21 30 30 Oct. Z 9 15 19 21 23 +27 28 28 Timetable Era of Disgust and Hunger: School begins without double lunches. Rugged practice for football squad-Van and Harry sneer as terrible torture takes toll. Heights shines over Glenville, l9-O. Lakewood darkens Heights, 14-6, Girls take both cakes in B 'CG G assembly while boys drool-over cakes of course. New record set by students in total B '55 G subscriptions. Eorty- six homerooms are 100 W. New fad around school Qwhich everyone lovesj is butch hair cuts. Final tabulation shows Heights buys seven jeeps with war bonds. PLEASE KEEP READING-Q IT GETS BETTER. Lorain's powerhouse overwhelms Heights, 25-O, as Band celebrates its 15th anniversary. East noses out Heights eleven, l4-l3, in thriller. Elyria plows through mud to skid by Heights, 7-2. Eight hundred books brought by pupils for Red Cross. Well, we finally got the flagpole up. Heights High goes wild as Tigers down Shaker's Red Raiders, 6-O. Rationing gives students half- days off. Boy, did we need it. Report cards-CPistol Packin'j Nlommas threaten pupils. Wistgoma Hi-Y gives best skit at Girls' Halloween Party. 29 29 Nov. 5 5 9 ll 13 18 24 24 24 28 Dec, 4 -13 7 17 17 25 1943-1944 N.E.O.T.A.-always a welcome sight. Pupils give all they got to War Chest. Shaw downs Heights, 34-7. Just wait until next year! First air raid Ha dismissal. School roars at Antic Spring Assembly. Lucky Larryll Armistice Day program makes Heights look forward to the sec- ond peace, which we hope will be permanent, Bandsters cut a rug at Mili- tary Ball. Dick Knupp finally came to school and stayed for a whole day without cutting a class, Band and Orchestra show their stuff at semester concert as every seat is filled. Heights cagers smear Lincoln, 48-20. Thanksgiving vacation brings joy to school. Here we are back again. Those four days surely went fast! Heights cagers massacre East, 52-26. War Bond quota surpassed as Heights buys a light tank for 345,000 Pearl Harbor Assembly proves to be one of the best yet. Choir Concert given as holiday season approaches. Heights pupils take home all their books to study over Christ- mas vacation. You know what happenedg they studied. Merry Christmas. Hurry up Santa, I'm freezing out here on the roof. Jan. 3 7 11 14 15 17 22 21 25 27 28 29 Eeb. 4 4 8 9 ll 14 18 18 19 22 25 Mar. 2 6 7 7 11 Timetable Eager and smiling students crowd into Heights High, anxious to return to well-liked teachers and homework. Heights gains revenge on Lakewood on basketball court, 48-28. Doris Gilbert and Warren Sears are chosen the best in Sophomore Speech contest. Heights dribbles past Shaker, 47-23. Heights beats previously undefeated Shore, 34-22. Epsilon Hi-Y collects records for fighting men, Senior Privilege Week begins for January graduates. Privileges end for HG66, l'm sorry to 1eave'l seniors. Heights downs Shaw 54-44 to re- main only undefeated team in Lake Erie League. Pete Loveland and Marge Ballantine are named outstanding graduates in Senior Class Assembly. Blue and white robes blend in gradu- ation ceremonies. Heights cagers start second half by defeating Elyria for second time, 49- 24. Elmer Texler and band play at the Senior Prom. The Swimming Cadets present the pageant, Hook, Line, and Sink- her. Heights noses out Lorain in last minute of play, 34-33. Louis Lytton thrills school in origi- nal monologue, l'm proud to be an American. Cafeteria is scene of Girls' Cabinet party. Lakewood snaps Tigers' winning streak, 28-27. May l be your Valentinef' You've guessed it: it's St. Valentines day. Shaker revenges previous defeat in beating Heights, 41-34. New attraction begins in Black and Gold, 'lleepersl By Jiminy1 Heights whips University School in non-conference tilt, 42-38. Ml dood it, in other words, Wash- ington's birthday. Heights is defeated in a fast game with Shaw, 30-36. World Premiere of l'Eigure lt Outf' War Bond show. One-week Red Cross drive starts. Spring term Hi-Y oflicers are elected. Sam Campbell, 4'Philosopher of the Forest, speaks in assembly. Shaw bounced by Heights with a score of 37-33 as Tigers capture district title. 12 14 15 17 l7 17 Z3 Z8 31 31 Apr. l l 9 ll 17 25 28. May 1 7 16 19 Z4 31 June 2 Z 7 9 1943- 1944 l'Semper Paratusw and other Latin mottos displayed during Latin week. A'Are you hurt?l' someone may ask, but it is only red jam smeared from ear to ear during the Ciirls' Cabinet Donut Sale. Caldron presents movie, A'Star Span- gled Rhythm. Heights A Cappella Choir partici- pates in Songfest. Basketball players receive dazzling send-off for the Canton Timken game in Youngstown. Heights loses to Canton Timken, 42-41, in the regional tournament in Youngstown. Black and Ciold has By .liminy contest, asking What does he look like? Band and Orchestra give a preview of their Spring Concert. Deficiency reports jolt students. Band Concert reveals master musi- cians from Heights. April Fools' Day adds much-resented pranks to life about school. Spring vacation . . . Ahhhhf Choir sings at Public Hall in Easter Sunday program. Paper sale rolls in the money. Bob Feldman Hips coin to see if he is still on the Caldron staH'. Two out of three, he won, darn itl Track and baseball season now under way with Harry Gordon in charge of baseball as Mr. Uber teaches Chemistry. Those cute little ballots marked X Qbetter known as report cardsj make their second debut. It is still Spring, and it is raining cats and dogs. .lean Criswell's birthday. She paid us two dollars for this. G.A.A. Banquet calls hundreds of hungry girls to the Cafeteria. Senior Farewell Dance-with music this year!! Eureka!! Mr. Perleman is not at lVlarshall's today! Mr. Dewald has happy day. See Faculty division page. Seniors have last day in classes. Tough luckll Practice for senior commencement begins with Miss NVallace at the helm. Yahooff No more classes for the next three monthsll This statement has absolutely no bearing on pros- pective summer school pupils. Report cards, farewells, screams of joy, and tears, mark last day of school. CHUIR ACTIVITIES AND WAR PRODUCTIONS I-IE Choir under the direction of Mr. Strickling has taken part in many patriotic and extra cur- ricular activities, Not only has it been outstanding in its concerts but has excelled in local presentations and in special wartime events. Singing in churches. hospitals, commencement, and over the radio are just a few of the outstanding achievements of their highly colored routine. This year a special award was made to Mr. Strickling commending him and the Choir for the part they have played in the war effort. Congratulations should be extended to Mr. Strickling and the Choir for their excellent work. I Squashed a Squander Bug was the theme of the spectacular world premiere of 'Figure It Out . This major production of the year was given to Heights by the Treasury Department in recognition lb... of our outstanding work in dramatics and music. Written by John A. McGee of the Treasury De- partment, this show includes nearly one-half of the school's student body. Among those participating in the show are the Student Council, Heights' Play- ers, the Art Department, and the Choir. Most of this show was carried on by the volunteer work done outside the school hours. Admission to the show was through the purchase of a war bond or a dollar's worth of war stamps. The first perform- ance was held for bondadiers and for the third per- formance the admission was thirty cents, which was used to cover expenses of the production. This show was given for the purpose of encouraging the sale of war bonds and stamps. All in all, the play was highly successful. The torch singers. Tap dancers rehearse for Figure It Out . Choir receives award from the W'ar Department. One-two-three. l Band formations on the football field between halves. BAND ACTIVITIES PARKED by the home-coming of their former director, Mr. Ralph E. Rush, the Cleveland Heights High School Orchestra and Band activities had a very outstanding year in 1944. Returning from California to direct the Band and Orchestra in their twenty-third season, Mr. Rush, Whose ap- pearance was heralded by the entire student body, did much to boost the spirit at all athletic games, and was the cause of a large attendance at all con- certs. Both the Band and Orchestra have been active in aiding the War effort by playing at the dedication of the honor roll at Cumberland Park and by playing for the inductees leaving from the Terminal. They were rewarded for their brilliant Work at the final senior assembly of Semester I when the Orchestra and Band received a special citation from the War Department for their outstanding activities in music and morale. In their Annual Pall Pop Concert, the talents of the Band and Orchestra were combined to play a medley of tunes arranged by Morton Gould. Aside from their concert activities, the Band has again this season been active in playing for assemblies, foot- ball games and other athletic events connected with the school. 55f,lf85 Ml5 ...... Doc Cafalano cuts in on Dick O'C0nnnr at the Senior Prom. Mr. lllorley, heading the receiving line. wel- comes guests. SOCIAL EVENTS N January 29, 1944, a beaming, energetic crowd flocked to the Senior Prom in the Heights High Girls' Gym. Upon entering the gym, which was decorated so Well that even Mrs. Turner could not have recognized it, each couple Was pre- sented with the dance program. The oflicial opening hegan with the HGrand March led by the two senior class presidents, Art Haynam and Chuck Gardner, with their respective ladies. The music by Elmer Texler and his Ujive- sters Was enjoyed by all. Aside from tight collars and oversized tuxedo pants everyone had a grand time. The Band swings out at the llfiliiary Ball. Ari Ilaynam, illarilyn Pinkel, Chuck Gard- ner. and Ann Alexander lead the Grand Mzzrch. ASSEMBLY HIGHLIGHTS URING the past year our school has had the War Chest Assembly and at Senior Commencement. pleasure of witnessing some of the best assem- We will always remember the January Senior As- blies that Heights High has ever had. There was sembly when Rhoda Weinstock received a scholar- the traditional Sophomore Speech Contest in which ship, and the outstanding graduates were named. Warren Sears and Doris Ciilbert Csee picturel were Congratulations should be extended to both Miss the winners. We have welcomed back Sam Camp- Tyler and the Assembly Committee for their excel- bell and Louis Lytton. Dr. Mumbulo spoke at the lent work this year. R ,me . 9 ' cc.a 1 F - gy if Q ff' S? S Warren Sears and Doris Gilbert, winners of Dr. flflumhulo, who spoke at the W'ar Chesf the Sophomore Speech Contest, congratulrlfe Assembly, was the .speaker at the January each other. Commencement. 85 JCE HEIGHTS, TYPICAL HEIGHTS BOY THIS year, We present a page from the life album of Joe Heights, the typical Heights High boy. We have selected to play the part of Joe, Dean Reem- snyder, who seemed to be more typically something Cbut We don't know whatj than any other senior. Dean has been active about the school in many Ways. He has been President of Beta Hi-Y and the H-Club, and has participated in activities of the Student Council as Well as both the baseball and basketball teams. Dean, who graduated last Febru- ary, has recently left for training in the Navy Air Corps. Best of luck, Dean, and Keep 'em Flying. CIOEIN TI-IE OX FORD CONCENTRATION XCAIVIP CHU Y SCREEN TEST BB V012 DEAD LNOTIZUEEIQPELY END KIDS.. QOOGEQSNHRI LITTLE JOE . f f I - 'N ww il , , Egg' S - .. ,qW., 2 pp R A ,,,q L I Y 2 , - TI-IEE CI-IAIVIITL I-IIS OTHER SUITS AT TI-IE CLEANERS A rut wuz BEA HEDY HEIGHTS, TYPICAL HEIGHTS GIRL ASO we present to you, the students of He High a a e from the life album of Hedy ha al Heights, th ' selecte ' n usually be seen rushing through the halls ights ing, Look out, I'm late for cho b hS'L' Clb r of the Madrigal Singers. 2 3 , I I 2 4 I I Q YOU NAME IT are ULD! HELLO HEIGHTS, HELLO HEIGHTS, HEDY SAYS HELLO WECOULDNT HEDY AS S+-IE H Looxs Now I STARTING EARLY FOR IIVIISS U.S.A. gs-IEDY AND FRIEND QUIT DROOLIN' ir practice. Doris Our high powered financiers sweat it out over the books. FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 1944 CALDRON PECEIPTS Balance from l943 Caldron .... Subscriptions ............... .... Clubs and Activity Contracts ..... Blackmail on likely prospects.. Advertisinq ................ . . Personal contributions .......... Purse snatching Clay Dick Knuppl .... . . Crap games With B G G staff. . . Total .................. .... DISBUBSEMENTS Enqravinq . . . . - . - Printina .............. .... Refreshments Loaded dice . .. Supplies . . . Permanent Wave for Miss Mason .... Caldron picnic .. Editor's allowance . . . . . Miscellaneous . . . . . Total . . for staff ..... .... 33 1.00 7,000.00 50.00 398.98 l00.00 .04 450.00 500.00 958,500.00 353,000.00 l,000.00 4,000.00 .48 l.50 7.00 20.99 470.00 .03 58,500.00 ANY RELATION TO THE TRUE ACCOUNT IS PUBELY PROPAGANDA 88 CLUBS SEMESTER II President Sue Bialosky Vice-President Agnes Kopf Recording Secretary Barbara Stay Corresponding Secretary Magda Molnar Treasurer Ruth Jacobs SEMESTER I I President Carolyn Robertson Vice-President June Sandler Recording Secretary Margie Mayo Corresponding Secretary Marge Howard Treasurer Miriam Weeks TOP ROW: H. Shenker, M. Moss. T. Schulist. V. Loeb, M. Eickhoff, B. Parker, M. Rusch, V. Sinclair, M. Molnar. SECOND TOP ROW: A. Edsall. M. Lipson, L. Van Gastel, M. Gerow, J. Lehmann, M. Kin- ney. L. Greenwald, M. Greenfield. THIRD TOP ROW: R. Garson, J. Cohen, L. Savitt, I7. Seegel, P. Laffer, R. Jacobs, J. Kline. FRONT ROW: P. Rosenberg, B. Wertheim, G. Shapiro, S. Allen, J. Baird, R. McColl, J. Criswell. TOP ROW: L. McLaughlin, R. Weinstock, H. Lyndall, M. Howard, M. Ballantine, A. Simmons, M. LaGanke. P. Little. SECOND TOP ROW: E. Williams, S. Bialosky, R. Killian, M. McAllister, M. Peck, S. Conyne, B. Stay, L. Litchert. THIRD TOP ROW: D. Smart, M. Yanover, M. Weeks, C. Robertson, A. Porris, D. Weingart, J. Rundquist, IXfIiss Braselton. FRONT ROW: C. Blattner, J. Sandler, B. Lawrence. B. DiSalvo, D. Goldberg, M. Mayo, C. Vv'achs. SENIOR LITERARY CLUB ERHAPS one Thursday when you were leaving Special Help with that 3:30 empty feeling in your stomach, you envied the girls coming from 216 with popcorn balls. That was probably the time when you wished that you were one of those lucky upperclass girls, who, on the recommenda- tion of their English teachers, were members of the Senior Literary Club. Directed by Miss Braselton, the two presidents, Carolyn Robertson and Sue Bialosky, have com- pleted a very successful year. The meetings, which were held on alternate Thursdays, were extremely varied and interesting. Several times the members themselves presented the programs, giving book and movie reviews. At one meeting, Miss Case reviewed one of the Library's newest and most popular books, Penthouse in Bogota . In December the members were the guests of the Junior Literary Club and enjoyed hearing Mrs. Shaw, always an interesting speaker. The members' duties are not all literary, how- ever. The girls really are the gremlins who trans- fer the reading cards from one English teacher to another at the end of each semester, a very diflicult and thankless job. The club also purchased poetry records for the English department. To round out their duties, the members aided the War Effort by collecting magazines from which cartoons were taken to make scrap books for the service centers and hospitals. Miss Braselton's favorite story: The Fifty- first Dragon SEMESTER I President Jean Zettelmeyer Vice-President Kay Wallace Recording Secretary Kay Holder Corresponding Secretary Sue Phillips Treasurer Robyna McGee SEMESTER II President Georgine Carner Vice-President Kay Mayo 7' Recording Secretary Roxine Miller Corresponding Secretary Georgia Kennedy Treasurer Judy Mattlin TOP ROVJ: P. Peterson, D. Myers. J. Grant. J. Bergin. P, Pugsley. N. Vannorsdall. C, Snyder. D. Temme. SEC- OND TOP ROXV: B. XVenger, B. Van Every, K. Holder, C. Cort, J. Zettelmeyer. M. Watkins. B, Brown, A. Zu- cker. FRONT ROW: C. Carner, S. Packard, E. O'Donnell. N. Sabin, I.. Braun, J. Schalheim. I TOP ROVJ: E. Goldman, J. Ingram, N, Bowes, N. Henderson. D. Nicholson, M. Booth, S. Phillips, C. Reece. SECOND TOP ROW: K. Wallace, C. Ward, N. Savage, E. Rich, C. Kennedy, N. Iierguson, P. Redlin. THIRD TOP ROW: J. Mattlin, P. Young, R. Miller, R. McGee, R. Zehman, J. Eusdin, A. Schlesinger. JU IOR LITERARY CLUB ERI-IAPS you were one of those embarrassed in- dividuals who walked into the cafeteria 9th period on a Thursday afternoon and found not a room full of empty tables and chairs, but instead a large group of underclass girls attentively listen- Bunny Mayo bedecks bulletin board ing to Jean Zettelmeyer or Cueorgine Carner. If you were, you probably turned and left be- fore finding out Hwhat was cookin' in the cafe- teria! That gathering was a meeting of the Junior Literary Club and those two girls were the capable presidents of the club for the last two semesters. With the aid of Miss Wallace, the club has lived up to its well deserved reputation as the little sister of the Senior Literary Club. The club had some very interesting meetings last year. At one of the first meetings Miss Case re- viewed the library's newest books. In December the club was very fortunate to have Mrs. Shaw speak to them and they invited their sister club to enjoy her, too. The theme for the Spring semester was World Literature. At each meeting one country was designated and one member gave a re- view of a book concerning the life and customs of the chosen country. A discussion followed in which all members participated. All through the year the members collected car- toons and made many scrap books which Were turned over to the Red Cross and sent to hospitals all over the world. TOP ROW T Schulist R Spero B Jaffee A Arnson L Papp J Rosen S Fried, I. Puldauer, SECOND TOP ROW D Temme R Pearlstein F Pelixson R Killian N Bleier L Eichler, A. Gray, D, Hampton. THIRD TOP ROW P Carson F Seegel R Kohrman L Bendit H Kenmore, M. Miller, Miss Manning. FRONT ROW C Wachs M Yanover D Weingart N Dratler A Friedman P. Rosenberg. SEMESTER I SEMESTER II President Preszdent Helen Kenmore Joel Rosen Vzce Preszdent Vzce President Joel Rosen Barbara Wertheim Secretary Secrelary Doris femme Doris Temme Treasurer Treasurer V Telsa Schulist Telsa Slchulist AN AMERICAN CLUB URTHERING The Good Neighbor Policy is the goal of the Pan-American Club. This group of students has been very eager to help bet- ter the understanding between the Americas and to learn more about their South American friends. The members are accomplishing their purpose through their meetings, which consist of reports and discussions on various South American countries, quizzes in which the members have an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge of their neighbors, and slides on subjects of interest. This year, the members have chosen as their project the produc- tion of scrapbooks on various phases of American life, which they are planning to send to Los mu- chachos de la America del Siu. Several of the members are also corresponding with students in South America and are quite successful in starting new friendships. 2 sc 1 , A - President Barbara Forbes Vice-President Jca n Baird Corresponding Secretary Jean Linn Recording Secretaries Marybelle Benjamin Dolores Cowles Treasurer Janet Carlson TOP ROW: B. Forbes, S. Bascom, S. Conyne, J. Carlson, M. Benjamin, R. Davis, M. Bacon, Miss Clark. FRONT ROW: P. Rosenberg, J. Baird, H. Mogel. H. Kenmore, D. Cowels, M. Adams. C. Blattner, TOP RONV: V. Scheppan, G. Haln, C. Stearns, R. Warren, J. Grant, E. Howard, M. Levy, E. Nixon, B. Ray- mond, B. Strong, M. Greenfield. SECOND TOP ROW: V. Hill, G. Blazek, J. Landis, M. Webb, N. Leflingwell, V, Vollman, R. Hessler, B. Raymond, B. Wenger, J. Adie. THIRD TOP ROW: V. Kartsher, M. Miller, E. Weinstein, P. Carson, J. Weber, M. Kinney, D. Temme, R. Vashon, A, Terhune, C. Silvesta. FRONT ROW: R. Schneider, J. Seisman, B. Schwarz, B. Jaffee, R. Lienhard, J. McConnell, H. Marsh, R. Cadkin. FRIENDSHIP CLUB RIENDSHIP. That is the password to the Friendship Club at Heights. Help your neigh- bor. Yes, the Friendship Club policy might be called a Good Neighbor policy. Their aims find support in the many groups that make up the Friendship Club. The cabinet, composed of the heads of the vari- ous smaller groups, acts as the engine behind the machine of the club. Every Wednesday, 5th peri- od, the group meets to discuss matters pertaining to the club in general. The inter-club council mem- ber of the cabinet attends meetings at the Central Y.W.C.A, There she compares notes with other Girl Reserve groups of Cleveland. In the past year the dramatic group, composed of aspiring young actresses, has presented several plays which added to the enjoyment of the club. Party, a wonderful word, and the Friendship panel. Exposing the Hi-Y and Friendship Club 93 TQP ROW: Greggus, Halpert, B. Gordon, E. Fagin, M. Klapper, R. Freed, C. Nemcik, A. Mandell J Cook, D. Butnik, C. Ascherman, L. Bendit, G. Ciosney, L. Weinberger,'N King J Rosenblat Rodgers, Nekola, FRONT ROW: M. Mayo, B. Levenson. J. Branden. P. Wendt,'D. Kramer, G. Hill, Kritzeri Modica. M. Pinkel. J. Jeffreys, S? ERE ga as gm 35 95 EH S5 S5 U F-J sw TF 32 go WH EO 5 U W5 U5 ai 9 :O SQ S FS N, 33 H5 EE we DY' HV o U? 53 SP 'U W 'Tl O2 ZF DI wri 74 Efmgg Pasaw wfgwa C-4' -5:00 'TJ Ei we m 5395 55855 egseg wE9?g Zm-JSE S' E555 ggwgg SKUSQ ff -1' SFSQFHQA g7U'UV :s ,.9,av2'6 av' oy? g3??r U3 F5055 SPw?5 O 9120? :zo 'oigm ZPH' lm:-if: 215,03 O3 253 gi-ar Q59 3- 2 QQFUS , Paz? 9905 2' :U 5252 P555 D232 mi EOS- :pap- fElT1?'m O. Wag? NfgO 3455 E. Block. FRIENDSHIP CLUB club has wonderful parties, too. This year started with the CI party followed by a Christmas party. In the second semester a Valentine party for the CI's was given. A Mothers' and Daughters' tea was held and the latest fashions were displayed for milady's pleasure. The Social committee of the club excelled in planning parties for all the girls. The finished product proved that their efforts were well-spent. The Service group is responsible for the name of the Friendship club appearing on the War Activi- ties Honor Roll. It certainly lives up to its name. Every Wednesday, ninth period, if you peek in Room 227, you will see girls diligently bending over crossword puzzles. Not only crossword puz- zles but disposal bags, and Valentines with chewing gum in them have been sent to the Visiting Nurses, 94 Kfiarkli A r .. TOP RONV: G. Kennedy, A. Collins, M. Pratt, L. Waldeck, P. Bailef, S. Siegarman, B. Parker, J. Sholle, N Ferguson, D. Myers, E. Sarbin, P. Wehn. SECOND TOP ROW: D. Pizymend, P. Eustice, P. Redlin, J. Os- borne, M. Miner, D. Codde, B. L. Jack. S. Hoak, L. Vv'inkler, G. Heyner, P. Boncheck. THIRD TOP ROW M. Smith, M. Persche, M. Monroe. R. Loewethal, P. Derrig, E. Rich. B. King, M. VanDerwyst, N. Konigs berg. V. Stahlhut, P. Themson. ITRONT ROW: P. Gallagher. M. Fickel. J. Mattlin, R. Miller, G. Carner, L Loren, M. Stone, D. Sinsheimer, J. Mernstein, B, Neuman. TOP ROXV: S. Green, B. Edheimer, C. Christian, V. Loeb, Annan. M. Nudd, C. Sayder, J. Brick, J. Cohn. SECOND TOP ROW: F. Kowit, V. Wallace, L. Schafer. E. Lafhe. L. VanGastel. M. Walter, C. Robertson. THIRD TOP ROW: P. Bamgartner, N. Frolking, I.. Klaus. J. Lehman, A. Peterson. IT. Seegal, O. Krets. FRONT ROVJ: K. Choate, V. Hall, B. Wertheim, P. Kelsey. D. Goldberg, R. Lanes. FRIENDSHIP CLUB the Marine Hospital, and to wounded service men. The members of this committee cut cotton and send it to the various hospitals. At one meeting of the club all the members pitched in to do their bit to- ward helping the war effort. The result was very pleasing to behold. The club, as a whole, has made several donations to such organizations as the China War Relief Committee. The Music group furnishes the vocal part of the meetings. The Ring group is the discussion group of the club. After participating in this group a girl is entitled to receive her Girl Reserve Ring. The advisors of the club are Miss Clark and Miss Edwards. Without their leadership the club would almost be at a standstill. Yes, the song Friend- ship would certainly fit as a theme song for the Friendship club at Heights. 95 - - W TOP ROW: R. Blumenfeld, B. Brown, C. Rini, A. Prohn, B. Miller, D. Newcomb, N, Henderson, C. Dock- ery, A. Sobel. SECOND TOP ROW: N. Sabin, P. Eustice, E. O'Donnell, N. Sutton, M. Bacon, N. Frolking V. Hall, J. Kennedy. THIRD TOP ROW: D. Raymond. G. Rosman, D. Sperling, J. Freeman, G. Blazek B. Wenger, J. Fuller, L. Van Gastel. FRONT ROW: J. Goldrich, R. Miller, R. Krauthamer, L. Hanis, A Gelhaus, G. Carner. TOP ROW: M. Dawley, M. Elshoffer, J. Sholle, J. Britton, B. Rickert, C. Wallach, W. Polachek, R. War- ren, A. Simmons, J. Newcomb, M. Kessler. SECOND TOP ROW: P. Sacharow, D. Rickert, M. Benjamin. B. Forbes, D. Bronco, M. Peck. B. Jaffee, P. Lindner, M. Moss, B. Rogers. THIRD TOP ROW: D. Farah. E. McConoughey, H. Bromelmeier, A. Loweth, B. Kells, J. Hansen, P. Raudebaugh, D. Smart, M. Monroe. FRONT ROVJ: M. Mayo. B. DiSalvo, E. Bonchek V. Young, Y. Modica, J. Mattlin, C. Blattner. BOO STERS' CLUB ILL the 1 meeting please come to or- der? Amid the shouts of ninety girls and ten boys, Boosters once more was called to order by its President and Head Cheerleader, Fred Braun. This active organization is one of the largest clubs at Heihts. Every homeroom elects one represen- tative, who reports what happens in the meetings. It is his duty to boost all of the club's activities and to sell stickers and pencils. The club is open to the school and the membership usually totals about one hundred and twenty-five. Friday afternoons in the fall some rip-roarin' pep assemblies were held in the auditorium. Who will ever forget the thirty Booster members who made up the Flash Card section at the Shaw pep assembly? Saturday mornings, amid chilling Octo- ber winds, a handful of enthusiastic members ticket fable. Three beauties receive the beasts at the 96 TOP ROXV: R. Pearn, L. Sherman, S. Tallinger, N. Lefiingwell, M, Welles. FRONT ROW: J. Phillips, F. Braun, M. Dickinson, Mr. Clifford. TOP ROW: A. Faranacy. J. Zettelmeyer. C. Reece, B. Loucks. C. Gardner, D. Feingold, M. Booth. N. Bowes. B. Ashley, P. Little. SECOND TOP ROW: P. Wendt, N. Carlson, M. Walters. M. Calhoun, L. Ilichler, J. Delsanter, N. Davis, P. Scadding, P. Baumgartner. THIRD TOP ROW: A. Kopf, J. Carlson, M. Matthews. D. Cowley, M. Addams, J. Feniger, A. Nekola, J. Jeffries, M. Jeffrey. FRONT ROW: L. Libhaber, P. Bag- ley, E. Soeder, S. Allen, P. Coben, R. Himmel, H. Faranacy, E. Rumbaugh. BO OSTERS' CLUB President Fred Braun Vice-Presidents Dick Geary Jerry Briton Recording Secretary Jackie Phillips Corresponding Secretary Mary Lou Dickinson 'l'rc'asurer Everett Tearc donned plaid shirts and jeans and decorated the swaying goal posts, while others trimmed the field in gay black and gold streamers. On account of the war, candy was hard to secure, but the Booster girls were right in there pitching. At all the games whether football, basketball, or baseball, the Booster members were there with lots of pep to show the Tigers that the school was behind them. Mid-winter brought a change in the oflice of the vice-president. The able ofiicer, hearing the call of Uncle Sam, joined the Navy, while a new man took over his duties. Big events of the year included a successful after- school dance and a movie in the springtime. Pa- triotic Boosters sold hundreds of stickers and a thousand pencils to Heights studes. 1JI'9Sl'di?f7f Laura Bendit l'z'ce-President Helen Kenmore Secretary- Treasurer Mu riel Frost TOP ROW: AJ. Rosen. L. Bendit, L. Goulder, A. Blachman. J. Reske. H. Kenmore, Mr. DuPras. FRONT ROW: B. Wilson, P. Green. M. Greenneld, B. DiSalvo, L. Hanis. M. Frost. J. Schalheim. FRENCH CLUB VERY other Wednesday, members of the French Club meet in Room 225 to share their common interest in La France and le francais. Their main project is the publishing of a three-page French newspaper, L'echo du Cercle, which is then sold to French students of our own school as well as to other high schools. This publication con- tains articles, poems, crossword puzzles, jokes, and any other material submitted by the club members. The French Club also enjoys talks and movies on various French subjects, and get-togethers with French Clubs of other schools to exchange ideas. This year, the club sponsored the movie Joan of Paris with Michele Morgan, Alan Ladd, and Paul Henreid. .jx President Sidney Koslin Vice-President Oswald Schindler Secretary John Gregory TOP ROW: H. Perla, S. Jacobs, J. Gregory, R. Schiem an, B. Miller. L. Hall, M. Fenster, D. Estrin, E. Rosen- bluth. P. Colton. SECOND TOP ROW: P. Gepfert, B. Goldfarb. K. Emerling, B. Jacobson. P. Sekola, T. Rob- erts, S. Koslen, W. Edsall, S. Siegal, J. Gibson. THIRD TOP ROW: R, Marx. R. Hickey, C. Baxter, D. Botten, B. Rosenbluth, H. Yasinow. E. Katovsky, B. Edsall, J. Flint. FRONT ROW: R. Harmos, S. Wertheim, O. Schindler. B. Picket, S. Luderer, J. Weber, E. Wulliger, H. Bass. GERMAN CLUB HE members of the German Club realize the immense necessity for an understanding of the culture, characteristics, and language of their ene- mies, as a medium of first-hand communication. This group of students is accomplishing their important goal through their meetings, at which time students present reports on recent books which analyze the present conditions in Germany, and on literary works which will enable them to interpret German character, customs, and background. The students also hear frequent reports from people who have travelled through various parts of Ger- many as well as from those who have returned re- cently from that country. Besides these activities, the members, under the sponsorship of Miss Parry, learn famous German songs along with their back- ground. The German Club has made sizable contribu- tions to the war effort through collections of money and scraps of material. Out of these, a number of very fine quilts and afghans have been made. President Miriam Vdeinberg Vice-President Joan Lehman Secretary Sally Green Treasurer Rivella Levin TOP ROW: J. Lehman, I.. Schafer. B. Edsall, W. Edsalf, N. Newman. S. Globus. SECOND TOP ROW: A. Zucker, R. Levin, M. Weinberger, S. Green, J. Spink. Miss Mingle. FRONT RONV: H. Smith. J. Kantor, D. Goldberg. J. Klein. C. Vv'achs. R. Luncs. LIBRARY CLUB AVE you ever tried to sneak an uncharged book out of the library? Have you ever tried to slip an overnight book upon the librarian's desk at the beginning of second period without paying the traditional twenty-five cents? Have you ever wondered who the girl detectives were who always stopped your underhanded proceedings? The ma- jority of Heights students are only too well ac- quainted with Miss Mingle's helpers known as the Library Club. The purpose of this club is to keep the books circulating at all times. You don't need prestige to become a member, the only requirements being that you can attend meetings regularly and can relinquish at least one period a week to assist our librarians. Members profit by actual experi- ence in cataloguing, in desk work, and in other assignments. At the meetings, which were held twice a month, the girls enjoyed many interesting programs. Be- sides arranging these, the members aided the libra- rians in the annual Book Week Exhibit. The club took excursions to Halle's Book Shop and the Cleveland Public Library. With this training some of these girls may well be future librarians. 5 President N ,K Lcatrice Cole V Secretary 3' Ann Bukstein Ya f 1 Treasurer Bill Selden TOP ROW: I.. Cole. L. Lifshetz. M. Drucker. J. Gerson. A. Madorsky, B. Selden, H. Brcssman. SECOND TOP ROW: B. Ashley, R. Wasserman, C. Conway, M. Sukenik, J. Applebaum, L. Bcndit, D. Kyman. THIRD TOP ROW: P. Berman, E. Tobkin, J. Less. O. Shindler. L. Klein. H. lifleisher, Miss Stephens. FRONT ROW: D. Spcrling. Ii. Rich. A. Bukstein. J. Jaffa. J. Klein. C. Gray. HEIGHTS' BRO ADCASTERS O you have a voice like Prank Sinatra? Can you make audiences swoon? Do you have a secret desire to master the mike? If so, read on. The Heights Broadcasters was organized to give an opportunity to students interested in radio and for an interesting presentation of announcements to the school. At their weekly meetings the Broad- casters learn the techniques and possibilities of ra- dio in the future. Everyone 'Alooking ahead real- izes that after the war radio will be a large field and that the need for skilled technicians will be great. During the year the club has presented numerous special broadcasts other than the regular daily an- nouncements. These take a great deal of prepara- tion and practice, which leads us to believe that the Heights Broadcasters is one of the most hard-work- ing groups in the school. They certainly deserve a lot of praise. TOP ROXV: M. Dickenson, B. Prohaska, B. Parker, J. Pask, A. Alexander, M. Walter, M. Rusch. A. Simmons. SECOND TOP ROVJ: C. Conway, S. Wasson. K. Holder, V. Sinclair, J. Zettelmeyer, M. Peck, B, Sheehan, S. Bialosky. THIRD TOP ROW: M. Fickel, L. Cook, D. Temme, J. Reiser, R. Jacobs, J. Lindsey, S. O'Brien, P. Redlin. FRONT ROW: M. Manniuo, M. Carlozzo, J, Pfaff, P. Thomson, R. McGee, A. Hoffman, M. Mayo, J. Rundquist. JU IOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS COUNCIL HE Junior Eoreign Affairs Council under its PfeSfdH15rie1Mannino able President, Muriel Mannino, has completed another active year. The club, though it is only V'iCe'SJgffg'ffiQ'ifser two years old, is one of the most popular and edu- Sue Bialosky cational clubs at Heights. Each year the J.F.A.C. chooses one country to discuss and last year the club guided by its sponsor, Mrs. McCabe, made a thor- ough study of Japan. Each meeting was turned over to a different member who led a prepared panel discussion on some aspect of Japanese history, religion, education or customs. The club also enjoyed a prominent Japanese speaker. A movie was given in March. The members were divided into two teams who sold tickets. The captains, Sally Jo Wasson and Barbara Porbes, had quite a race to see which team could sell the most tickets. The result was a huge crowd at the movie and a great deal of money was made. The club has its lighter sidel' and several parties during the year, one at the home of the president and a Christmas party at school. The Junior Foreign Affairs Council is one of the best balanced clubs at Heights, and each year makes a complete study of a country besides having a great deal of fun. Recording Secretary Margie Mayo Corresponding Secretary Barbara Sheehan Treasurer Peggy Redlin Bored members at the Board Meeting . An. - . TOP ROVV: D. Myers. R. Hessler. N. Herwitz. H. Shein. NV. Polachek. S. Green. J. Garwin, M. Verowitz, R. Wasserman. M. Rush. SECOND TOP ROVU: C. Vtfard. H. Mogel. I.. XVhittle. M. Vvlagner. M. Kinney. I.. Shafer. J. Baird. THIRD TOP ROW: Ii. Goldman. N. Konigsberg. B. I.awrence. J. Sonkin. E. Tobkin. A. Edsall, I.. Braun, R. McGee. FRONT ROW: A. Bramson. B. Lobb. M. Nathan, S. Packard, Berman. R. Green. R, IVIcCall. C. Wacks. ANAGERS' CLUB President Ann Edsall Vice-President Rita McCall Secretary Betty Jane Lawrence Treasurer Jean Baird Programs, programs. You can't tell one act from another without a program. O you want to tell your teacher where to go? I said to myself, Could it be that my ears are playing me false? Then I found out what was behind that somewhat startling question. It was the beginning of the semi-annual Managers' Club campaign for new members. However, it sounded like a good idea, so I thought that I would look into the matter. At past performances of the band and orchestra and at other non-athletic events, I sometimes envied the ushers. These boys and girls were members of Managers' Club. Imagine having to face hordes of surging people Cespecially at graduationsj, and keep them moving quickly to their seats. At least you hope it is their seat and not that of someone else. In case you have not already guessed it, members of Managers' do other things besides manage, Have you ever stopped to wonder at the work con- nected with ticket selling for the Choir concert and Heights Players' events? Well, these duties are also handled by Managers' Club. This year they are helping to sell and distribute the tickes for Fig- ure It Out. With Mr. Winters as club sponsor, Managers' Club has served Heights capably and efliciently this year as in the past. Many service hours each year are accumulated by the members of the club in their service to the school. 'AManagers' is an institu- tion at Heights. President Bernard Hollander Vice-President Lois Hanis Secretary- Treasurer Helen Kenmore TOP ROXV: T. Martin, B, Borgh. B. Culver, B, Rosenfeld. R. Churchill. B. Mclntyre, R. Linn. SECOND TOP ROW: M. Newcomer. B. Fulkerson. H. Kenmore, J. Barber. A. Sobel, Mr. Randall. FRONT ROVV: B. VVilson, M. Nathan, l.. Hanis, Nl, Frost. CO DE CLUB OT so fast ...... please! Yes, it's another meeting of the Code Club, that group of code bugs fboys and girlsj who spend all their time dit-dotting to each other. This group of 18 students, under the able guidance of Mr. Randall, is rapidly learning to send and receive messages in code. This year, the club has been very fortunate in obtaining use of the specially con- structed Radio Room. There, each member, equipped with a pair of head-phones, can send mes- sages to himself as well as to his fellow members. The group is encouraged Cthough it doesn't need encouragementl by the frequent visits from men in the service, who stress the importance of code. The members are all eagerly hoping to be able to receive fifteen words a minute by the end of the year. President Elizabeth McConoughey ly!-t'L PFPSl-dC'77f S ue XVoodward St-creiary Jeanne Hansen Treasurer Ma ry Vvlelles TOP ROW: M. Welles, J. Hansen, E. Bohnsack, E. McConoughcy, B. Eggheimer, A, Prohn. SECOND TOP ROW: P. Wellington. E. Rossow, S. Woodward, M. Smith, V. Zampino. FRONT ROW: J, Leonard, A. MO TIO PICTURE CLUB Roe. P. Delson, M. Harris. ID you have trouble picking out a movie to attend the other night? Or are you one of those people who doesn't care what the picture is, just so long as you go out? Well, if you are a member of the first group you should go to the Mo- tion Picture Club and learn what movies are good and what movies are bad. Perhaps you like heavy drama or light comedies. Anyway you're sure to find out just what it is you want to see if you at- tend a meeting of this club. 2 Now, if you are a member of the second group, your education has been sadly neglected. CThat is as far as movies are concernedlj At the Motion Picture Club you learn the real values of movies, the educational as well as the exciting ones. Under the direction of Miss Verhulst, students of Heights who are members of this club gain a better under- standing of motion pictures and of the motion pic- ture industry. So why not come around to a meet- ing sometime in 213 and ind out more about the movies? President Ed Hirsh l'1'te-President Bernard Hollander Secretary Jean Abrams 'I1l'CLISLlI'Cf Klarvi n Jacobs TOP ROW: R. Garwin. B. Hollander. E. Hirsh. B. Fenster. J. Gerson. SECOND TOP ROVU: P. Peskin. C. Fverhart, B. Brown. M, Jacobs. A. Blachman. FRONT ROXV: E. Sudak. B, Vvlilson, P. Dwyer. J. Abrams. SCIENCE CLUB R. Gordon. INCE the Biology Club was discontinued last year the Science Club has been formed, taking in a great many members. This new club covers three fields of science-biology, chemistry and physics. Each member is assigned to one of these three committees. They meet separately once or twice a week and elect their own chairman. In these small President Lois Duty Vice-President Leontine Ba ndclow Secretary June Sandler Treasurer Rosalind Geller meetings each of the committees plans a project to present at a future meeting. At the regular meetings, which are held every Friday afternoon at 2:45 in Mr. Lawson's room, these projects are presented. In this way the mem- bers gain interest in the other two sciences besides participating in the program of their chosen com- mittee. TOP ROW: J. Rickey, McXVilliams. M. Levy, L. Duty. J. l.oPresti. C. Fugcty. C. Freed. SECOND TOP ROW: R. Spero. F. Fenley, B. Hoffman. L. Bandelow. A. Porris. V, Kemke. M. Oreenneld. THIRD TOP ROW: Mr. Cooley. C. Perry. B. YVallace. M. Schwentker, M. Buchanan. E. Weinstock. M. Ougliato, Mrs. Magee. FRONT ROW: R. Lanes. R. Geller. M. Saltzman. I.. XVcllman, J. Sandler. I.. Bedrosian. COMMERCIAL CLUB HE Commercial Club is organized for those students who wish to learn the why's and wherefore's of big business: secretarial work, to be exact. The members of this club are commercial students who are planning on a secretarial career and want more training than is given in class. This year the club has an even greater challenge to meet than before, due to the war program. To meet this challenge the club has put forth a greater effort to become better trained and by acquainting its members with Civil Service work. We hope members will be able to serve the Government di- rectly as typists, stenographers, or in whatever they might be called on to do. In this field the club will be doing a very great service to our country. J, N-. TOP ROW: L. Duty, S. Smith, N. Zuckerman, B. Hilbrink, D. Dworkin, M. Rusch, S. Conyne. SECOND TOP ROW: B. Weidenthal. V. Van Cleve, A. Porris, J. Feniger. G. Gosney, S. Kalnitz, N. Lefhngwell. FRONT RONV: R. Jacobs, L. Wohlgemuth. J. Di Palo, D. Weintraub, F. Rich, J. Klein. TOP ROW: B. Hillbrink, B. Sparker. J. Rodenberg, E. Nixon, J. Linney, N. Zuckerman, B. Miller. N, Spaeth, L. Jacobson. FRONT ROVJ: C. Wachs, D. Hempel, Y. Rosenbaum, M. Brier, S. Green, D. Weintraub, L. Golden. BLACK A D GOLD HOOT that galley to me, Sally! or 'iCan't anybody go down to the printer's tonight? Exclamations such as these are often heard in the vicinity of Room 201, home of the Black and Gold. Many an outsider has been intrigued by the mys- terious activities that transpire inside the closed door of this room on the second floor in the east wing of the building. If one were to look in, he would see small groups of students scattered in the various corners of the room, As the timid observer cautiously opens the door to peer more closely at the Inner Sanctum, a hushed silence pervades the air. An occasional mumbled word or the customary tinkle as a well-chewed pencil finds its way to the floor are the only sounds that pierce the silence, While the News editors try to think of a Number l story the Feature editor rummages frantically through the scribbled stories in the wire baskets on the front desk. The Sports editor sits back, silently praying that someone will hand in a story before the deadline-and someone always does, for in spite of all obstacles, the B E5 G firmly supports its motto, The Paper Must Come Out . As a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the B E6 G has constantly merited the All-American award, and has also received superior ratings from the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Under the fine direction of Ambrose P. Spenser, faculty advisor, the paper has achieved these high standards. In as much as the government has limited the printing of the paper to once every two weeks, there has been only one staff instead of the cus- tomary two. This arrangement has been very satis- factory, and will be continued as long as supplies are curtailed. SIZSIESTLR II President Bill Selden Vice-President Bill Culver Secretary Sonya Mo nosofli Treasurer Dick Newman SEMESTER I President iw T Roger Englander Vice-President Bill Selden Secretary Nlargaret Evans Treasurer Sonya Monosoff TOP ROVV: P. Hosler. R. Mendelson. A. Nertewitl, E. liishman. J. Glueck. D. Guren. R. Englander. SEC- OND TOP ROVJ: P. Peskin, L. Shafer, J. Terr, D. Newman, D. Marx, J. Garwin. Mr. Rush. THIRD TOP ROXV: J. DiPaolo. M. Nash. E. Gittleson. P. Sacheroff. P. Weiss. E. Tobkin, D. Bolton. FRONT ROXV: E. Harmos. A. Beach. G. Carner, J. XVeisman, J. Schallheim, J. Dunker. TOP ROW: L. Golden, B. Selden, A. Layzer. W. Polachek. J. Gregory. A. Meyers. J. Lawrence. L. Gold. SECOND TOP ROW: A. Pollina. S. Monosoff. R. Resnick. Z. Kane, H. Yasinow. If. Pelixson, T. Schulist. THIRD TOP ROW: M. Weinberger, B. Brewer, B. Staudt, M. Evans, G. Shapiro, R. Schwartzenfeld, D. But- nik, Mr. Rush. FRONT ROVJ: R. Lanes, D. Goldberg, A. Hoffman, L. Braun, A. Foss. J. Klein, E. Sudak. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB NE of Heights' largest organizations is the Music Appreciation Club. This group en- deavors to reach not only the school musicians, but all students who have an interest in music and who enjoy listening to the classics. The club meets every Monday. in the West Music Room, where students X , Strictly off the record listen to music and learn something of its back- ground and of its composers. In addition to hear- ing recordings, the Music Appreciation Club has enjoyed listening to Eunice Podis, the famed pianist and former Heights student. Early in the second semester, Elaine Sutin, another Heights graduate, played an excellent program of violin music. An- other oustanding guest was Alice Chalifoux, harpist for the Cleveland Orchestra, who gave her audi- ence a better understanding of the intricacies of the harp. In addition to the regular meetings, students may go to the West Music Room during the Noon Lis- tening Periods, and listen to their favorite records from the large school collection. Each spring, a music memory contest is held at Severance Hall. The club has sent several teams which have received very high ratings. The Music Appreciation Club develops an interest in a hobby which they will retain throughout the years. President Dick Anliot l z?r'e- President Ken Heasley SE'C!'L'lCIZ'Lj Jackie Less 7-!'L'tl-SLITUT Bob Marx TOP ROW: J. Goldberg, D. Anliot. K. Palmer, B. Renner, B. Koenig. FRONT ROW: J. Less, B. Todd, B. Marx, Mr. Clifford. UT we of the negative will show you that this plan is both impractical and unneces- sary. The scene is in Room 218 where two teams of Heights students are tearing each other apart, argumentatively, of course. The Forum, under the sponsorship of Mr. Clifford, and the chairmanship of Dick Anliot, learns and practices the funda- mentals of good speech making, debating, and ex- President Bob Marx Vice-President Irwin Harris Secretary Marv Marshall Treasurer Frank Oppenheimer temporaneous discourse. The club, besides having lots of fun, has been boosting Heights High School again this year through its interscholastic debate and extemporaneous speech contests. The Forum has brought home numerous trophies. One im- portant event was the Lake Erie Extemporaneous Speech Contest in which the Forum's president took first place. -we TOP ROW: A. Scheer, L. Coben, VJ. Polochek, N. Lackritz. I. Harris, M. Marshall, E. Roth, S. Lowitt. SEC- OND TOP ROVJ: J. Lutsker. H. Mendes, B. Goldfarb, F. Green. B. Hollander. M. XVolstein, Mr. Fast. FRONT ROXV: F, Rich, N. Hertwitz, D. Haas, M. Weinberger, B. Marx, M. Weidenthal. HEIGHTS ROU D TABLE RE you one of those individuals who has an opinion on every subject, from Franklin Roosevelt and a fourth term to how the Allies can invade Europe? Do you get an X in History because you disagree with the labor policies of your history teacher? If either of these is the case take a tip from me and join the Heights Round Table. Each meeting the club has a round table discussion on some vital topic in the news. Discussions have been held on Race Relations , American-Argen- tine Relations, and What is Democracy? The club has other activities that are open to the school. The Round Table has invited guest speakers such as Spencer Irwin to the school many times. They have also sponsored movies such as A'China's 4,000,000 which shows China as it is today after seven years of war. TOP ROVJ: B. Burke, J. Swagger, D. Renson. A. Perris, C. Kitchen, V. Schroeder, L. Cohen. FRONT ROW: D. Mull, N. Negus, XV. Little, B. XVasserman, B. Botten. R. Klein, Mr. Bird. GYM LEADER HE Cmym Leaders class, which was just formed last year, was organized to save time in the boys' gym classes by helping the gym instructors. The club was not active the second semester because the gym was not available for after-school practice. This club met once a week in the boys' gym after school with Cap Bird. Here they practiced all the apparatus work, tumbling, and marching that has been the downfall of every Senior Boy. The following week in their own classes they dem- onstrated all the things they had learned. The boys had a lot of fun practicing together besides getting good experience in leadership and gym instruction. Cap Bird has hopes to con- tinue the work next year. QU President Ruth Jacobs Vice- President Tom Rose Secremry- Treasurer Betty Jane Lawrence TOP ROW: R. Spero, D. Greenbaum, S. Koslin, B. Wides, E. Jacobs, D. Clapp, T. Rose, M. Wolstein. SECOND TOP ROW: S. Koslin, D. Newcomb, S. Eoncannon. R. Drosd. J. Less, J. Lehmann. J. Newcomb. B. Babbitt, M. Reich. THIRD TOP ROW: N. Dratler, D. Marcus, R. Kohrman, R. Jacobs, E. Sarbin. L. Shafer, B. Lobb, A. Hoffman. FRONT ROXV: S. Wertheim, J. Klein, J. Katz. B. Lawrence, C. Aub, C. Vwlachs, J. DISASTER CO RPS Cambron. NE of the many branches of the Red Cross, the Disaster Corps, is an important service group of our school and of our community. The purpose of the group is to help during air raids, blackouts, and fires. In the case of fire drills in the school, members assist in directing traHic within the build- ing and in seeing that everyone is safe. During the recent blackouts in Cleveland Heights, members re- ported to the school and learned to be ready, in case of need, to take care of the wounded and homeless. The group meets every other Wednesday, under the supervision of Mr. Barbour. The students dis- cuss ways to help in times of trouble. Recently the members formed a Eirst Aid Squad, led by Mr. Prince. H.. , A- , TOP ROVJ: B. Strong, D. Smith, P. Loveland, C. Gardner, T, Welles, B. Asiano. SECOND TOP ROW: R. Thomson, J. Gulshen, R. Spetrino, T. George, D. Knupp. T. Foote. FRONT ROW: K. Heasley, D. Ayars, C. Pask, D. Reemsnyder, J. Cornell, D. Rush. BET HI-Y SEMESTER I SEMESTER II President President Dean Reemsnyder Dave Ayars Vice-President Vice-President Ted Welles Dick Knupp Secretary Secretary Dave Ayars Dave Rush Treasurer Treasurer Ken Hensley Tom George The Beta Wolves all wrapped up in their work HIS year, one of the most outstanding groups in Heights High School was Beta Hi-Y, which has distinguished itself both athletically and scho- lastically. Striving to fulfill the national Hi-Y pur- pose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, it has continued to uphold and preserve the high principles of its previous members. One of Beta's outstanding traits is its ability to produce leaders such as Pete Loveland, who Was president of the Student Council during the past year, and Chuck Gardner, who is president of this year's June graduating class. Other examples are Dean Reemsnyder, Who was president of the H- Club, Ted Welles, Who, in his sophomore and jun- ior year, was president of his class, and Dave Ayars, who also is president of his class. Athletically, Beta is represented in football by Pete Loveland, Jim Cornell, Dick Knupp, and Ted Welles. In baseball, Dean Reemsnyder shone both at bat and in the field, While Ray Thomson was the star third baseman. The swimming team had several fishes in Pete Loveland, George Blesch, Dave Smith, and Dave Ayars. The track team can boast of Dick Knupp, the century and 220 man. Beta, which has shone in all activities into which its members has entered, has made a reputation Worthy of great expectations in the future. ogy, fs- QQ TOP ROW: D. Prior, T. Sheehan, D. Webb, D. Shafer, D. Sanford, T. Loehr. M. Cutting, H. Hansen. FRONT ROW: E. DiPaolo, B. Karnosh, D. Lapham, B. Faulkner, J. Mclntyre. B. Nlclntyre, H, Hendershott. DELTA HY- Y PHOLDING the Hi-Y principles in typical SEMESTER I SEMEsTi5R II Delta fashion, the Delta boys passed through Pres,-dm, President another colorful and eventful year. It has well B111 Walsh Ted Loehf carried out its purpose of promoting scholarship v,'Ce.p,eS,',1f,,,, xf,'Ce.pfe5,'f1mf and leadership in the school. The Delta boys have Don BOPP EVO Dlpaolo long been recognized for their participation and co- Secretary Sfffewfy - - - - Don Vwfcbb Howard Hendersliott operation in school affairs and this year was no ex- ' ' ' ' Treasurer Treasurer ception. The group HOI only participates and gives Howard Hmdershmt Malcom Cutting its backing to all sports, but also is willing and eager to give service to the school in many ways. This is shown by the fact that many of the boys are active in such school organizations as the noon movie and corridor guard systems. Delta boasts not only the brawny football play- ers but also the President of the National Honor Society, Howard Hendershott. The Delta boys are active in sports other than football for their mem- bership also includes Bill Walsh of the swimming team. For one semester he was president of Delta. Don Bopp and David Lapham are on the Track team and many of their other members are active in Boosters' and Student Council. Ted Loehr and Bill Walsh kept the club organ- ized last year in a masterful style. Led by them, Delta attended church in a body. Delta completed a well-rounded year with a dance and a hay-ride. Delta-or, we didn't hear the P. A. announcement 109 TOP ROW: A. Haynam, F. Braun. L. Harvey, B. Ziegler. B. Hartman. N, Larson. SECOND TOP ROW: J. Shelley, J. Clark, E. Teare, O. Hasse, B. Bone. FRONT ROVJ: B. Boyd, C. Rickert, M. Owen, H. McFarf land. SEMESTER President Norm Larso Vice-President John Clark Secretary Bob Boyd Treasurer Fred Braun I n EP ILO HI-Y SEMESTER II President Bob Boyd Vice-President Les Harvey Secretary Herb Beckstrom Treasurer John Clark Epsilon makes the news: Three Plain Deal ersv ELLOWS with lots of personality? Just look into an Epsilon Hi-Y meeting sometime and you'll see a swell group of fellows! Epsilon is the newest Hi-Y at Heights, organized only eight years ago. But again they capture the title of the all around bunch and rightly so. They shine in ath- letics, intelligence and social functions. In an effort to aid our fighting allies, the club staged a campaign for popular victrola records, to be sent to the fellows in camps in this country, Epsilon's social calendar for the year included a Hay Ride in the fall and their annual dance after the H-Club show. This always proves to be a lot of fun and one of the most successful dances of the year. Along with this tradition is another one that Epsilon always tries to keep. That is to present two scholarships to June graduates for the purpose of furthering their education. The Epsilons also had a very successful basketball team last winter. Active around school, the group boasts the Presi- dent of the Booster's Club and Head Cheerleader, Fred Braun, the Vice-President of the June '44 Senior class, Bob Boyd, and the President of the January '44 Senior class, Art Haynam, and Boost- er's Club officers, Dick Geary and Mickey Teare. The club also boasts many members of the H-Club, K ,usa TOP ROW: D. Kerr. J. Swagger, L. Ficken, D. Amott, D. Thomas, J. Caswall. B. Pfaff. G. Climo. SECOND TOP ROW: D. Henn. J. Nusbaum. N. Owen, C. Jenkins. B. Pittenger. H. Johnson. B. Higgs. FRONT ROW: J. Roodhuyzcn. G. Young. M. Raia. F. Scadding. C. Eggers. K. Lees. GAMMA HI-Y IGH standards of character, scholarship, and service are requisites for membership in Gam- lma Hi-Y, which, under the leadership of Dick Kerr land Gordon Young, has maintained its distinction of being one of the outstanding Hi-Y chapters at lHeights. Gamma, as always, has tried in various ways to purge the fraternity elements out of Hi-Y this year. Last term they tried to do away with the rough- house or informal initiation. They also did away with the blackball system of the fraternities. By the new plan, the members vote for a certain num- ber of boys instead of voting against certain ones. Fellows in Gamma have not only outstanding lpersonal qualities, but belong to many activities. Some of these include the football team to which Dick Kerr belonged, the swimming team of which Jere Caswall and George Climo were members, and the basketball team of which Norm Owen was manager. l The 'Gamma Gang was very active last year socially. They gave a dance in the fall and a Christmas party in the Hi-Y office in December. To raise money, the boys held a rummage sale in the spring. Once a year Gamma tries to have the whole chapter attend church together and every three weeks roundtables are held in which members address helpful criticism to fellow members. SEMESTER I SEMESTER II President President Dick Kerr Gordon Young Vice-President Vice-President Marcel Rain Dick Henn Secretary Secretary Gordon Young Norm Owen Treasurer Treasurer Charles Eger John Roodhuyzen G-Men minus their Spicy Detectives TOP ROW: B. Niemeyer, B. Nluckley. B. Dennis. R. Kaercher, J. Horn, L. Smith. L. Webb. SECOND TOP ROW: C. Branclen, H. Feightner, T, Rousch, D. Savage, T. Bow, D. Gugliotta, Mr. VJilliams. FRONT ROW: B. Folger, J. Schmidt, J, Wilbraham, D. Stanford, B. Seith, D. Garguilo, P. Sterbenz. WISTGO MA HI-Y SEMESTER I SEMESTER II President President Bob Dennis Lenny Webb Vice-President Vice-President Don Garguilo Lee Smith Secretary Secretary Dick Savage Chuck Branden Treasurer Treasurer Lee Smith Ralph Kaercher The first line-and what a line! 71 HE Wistgoma chapter, whose name embodies the ideals for which the club stands, is a com- posite made up of the first two letters of Wisdom, Stature, God and Man, and it is the oldest chapter of Hi-Y. Boasting some swell fellows in all school activities, their club has really been outstanding this year. At the annual Girls' Halloween Party in October the characters of Wistgoma came through with the prize winning skit. Who will ever forget Joel Schmidt, dressed as Miss Braselton, in charge of an English class made up of the Wistgoma wolves ? Fellows in Wistgoma have not only outstanding personal qualities, but belong to many activities. Their membership includes the Head Corridor Cap- tain and many corridor guards, as well as Hal Feightner and Ted Bow in the Marching Band. This Hi-Y also boasts Varsity players on the Foot- ball and Track squads, and Bob Muckley, Presi- dent of Combined Hi-Y. One of the most important social events of the year was a very successful Hay Ride held in the fall. Football, basketball and baseball games gave vari- ety to Wistgoma's program. ACTIVITIES SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA USIC plays a large part in the high school curriculum. At Heights, there are several outstanding groups to which a student may belong. One of these is the Little Symphony Orchestra, composed of sixty of the finest instrumentalists in the school. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Ralph E. Rush, who returned to Heights this year following a leave of absence, this group of boys and girls have been co-ordinated into one of the outstanding high school orchestras in the country. The Symphony Orchestra made numerous ap- pearances during the school year. While the mem- bers of the Marching Band were practicing forma- tions on Washington Boulevard, and the Choir was rehearsing in East Music Room, strains of Beet- hoven were heard in the vicinity of the West Music Room. Among the performances of the Little Symphony were the Fall Pop Concert, given with the Concert Band, a Spring Thank You Concert, Big ole busy staff meeting in sessi0n????? and concerts for various civic organizations. Some of the most enjoyable of these programs were giv- en at the various junior high schools. lt was a great thrill for the members to play at their respec- tive Alma Maters. With the Spring, came the trip to Thomas Jef- ferson Junior High for the Annual City Solo and Ensemble Contests. Competition ran high at this event where the finest young musicians of Cleve- land tried to out-do each other for the highest hon- ors. Heights students came out 'Aon top in many sections, and received an excellent quota of first- place awards. This year, the Orchestra participated in the pa- triotic show, Figure It Out, which was presented early in March for the purpose of stimulating the sale of bonds and stamps in the community. Be- cause of their outstanding contribution to patriotic and morale-building projects during the present wartime emergency, the Orchestra was awarded a special citation by the Music War Council of America. Besides participating in the Orchestra, the mem- bers of the group were very active in other extra- curricular activities, several being chosen as mem- bers of the National Honor Society. There were also social events during the year. To start the ball rollingm in the fall, they held the annual pot- luck dinner. Later in the season, the heavy snow- falls brought an hilarious Snow Party. Other get- togethers in the spring brought the season to a close. To the members of the Symphony Orchestra. their experiences will be invaluable if they continue their musical training: for the chance to participate in this type of group work is a privilege which few high school students are fortunate enough to experience. NWARD Heights, Black and Gold . . . . . rang out from the auditorium on the first Tuesday of the new school year as the student body, 2,000 strong, opened the traditional foot- ball season with a program of rousing songs. ln the orchestra pit the members of the Pep Band were playing for all they were worth under the leader- ship of their beloved director, Mr. Ralph Rush. Mr. Rush's return from California, heralded by an ovation that shook the rafters of the auditorium, afforded that extra incentive necessary for successful school competition. At every football game the Marching Band distinguished itself by executing snappy formations and excellent playing. No one will ever forget the magnificent spectacle during the half at the Shaw Game, when band members, in a USA formation, played a medley of patriotic songs while the color guard bearing the American Hag stood at attention in the center of the field. Victory is what we want today was the theme of the War Chest Assembly. Remember how Heights joined the band in that prayer at the close of Reverend Mumbulo's speech? At the Annual Band Concert Preview the enthusiastic Heights au- dience sang and cheered the band on to its best con- cert on record. The band played to a capacity au- dience the following night. The most memorable part of that program was the audience singing the famous service songs. Stars and Stripes Forever was played at the close of the Concert, while the red. white. and blue spotlights focused on the players. The main social event of the year was the eighth The big day has come . . . Wlr. Rush awards letters fn the hard-working band kids. annual Military Ball. Members of the bands of other suburban schools were invited. It was a gay spectacle with the fellows dressed in their band uni- forms and the girls in colorful evening gowns. Some of the group had their pictures in The Cleve- land Press, featuring a story about this unique Ball. The band participated in many events outside the school. Among these were the Charity Football game, Navy Day parade, Junior High School as- semblies, the dedication of the Cleveland Heights Service Honor Roll, and in numerous other civic projects. A spring concert concluded the school year and closed another eventful chapter in the his- tory of the Heights band. CONCERT BAND l A CAPPELLA CHQ IR HIS year, the Heights Choir reached the peak of its fame by singing with the Cleveland Or- chestra at their regular Thursday and Saturday eve- ning concerts. This was the first time that any high school choir had received such an honor. The featured numbers were a Bach Cantata, and a Fantasia on Christmas Carols with Mary Van Kirk of the Metropolitan Opera as soloist. Di- rected by Erich Leinsdorf, the choir also sang with the Orchestra on one of their regular broadcasts reaching two hundred radio stations throughout the United States, Mexico, and Canada. The annual Christmas Concert was ushered in by the candlelight processional. At this appear- ance, the Choir was presented with a special citation for outstanding contributions to patriotic and mo- rale-building projects by the chairman of the Music War Council of America. The concert ended with former choir members joining the Chorus on the stage in singing their alma mater song, A'Emmitte Spiritum Tuumf' Aside from the numerous rehearsals and appear- ances which included singing Christmas carols at the Terminal, singing at the Shaker Country Club, Halle's, Pearl Harbor assembly, National Honor Society initiation, Commencement, and at Easter morning services at the Public Auditorium, the Choir members still had time for many social events. These included a picnic at the opening and closing of the school year, a hay ride, a dinner and theater party, a roller skating party, and a dance following the Christmas Concert. An addition to the East Music Room was the service flag which represents about one hundred and fifty former Choir members who are now in the armed forces. Frequent letters were written to these alumni to keep them informed of Choir activities. Although they were handicapped this year by fewer members, the fifty-five songsters upheld the standards set by previous choirs and gave fine pres- entations at all appearances. Congratulations, Mr. Strickling, for another year of outstanding Choir performances. Excitement in EMR, a uniform-Lew 0we'n's home on furlough! GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB LL year the Girls' Glee Club practiced in the East Music Room. Eighth period found these Heights' Nightingales vocalizing their do-re-mis. They spend forty minutes each day singing their way toward vocal triumphs and finding real enjoy- ment in the harmonious blending of some fifty voices. Mr. Strickling insists that the girls work and study hard. They make at least one public ap- pearance a semester. This year, they performed at the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, and they helped to provide a holiday atmosphere at Christmas time by singing carols in the corridors. Many hope to find their constancy rewarded with a place in the A Cappella Choir. It is a day for rejoicing when the list of Eligibles is posted and the looked for name is printed there. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE AVE you ever heard a hysterical laugh come screeching out of Room 239? You have? QWell, did you stop to think that people like that should be in a padded cell far in the country where everything is quiet and one may view the delightful landscape through the bars?j Such people do exist. They may be found any Tuesday, at three-thirty, pulling hairs, biting their finger nails, and gallantly racking their brains for new ideas. How could anyone forget Antic Spring , where a full-fledged jalopy toured the stage while six slightly soiled students enjoyed a picnic. No one will forget Sam Campbell and his friends of the forest. Eriends he made in Junior High Schools all over Cleveland Heights heard him for the 6th con- secutive time as seniors at Heights. Eor these and many more swell programs, hats off to the Assembly Committee, who have done a fine job under the capable leadership of Miss Tyler! ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE TOP ROVJ: C, Levis, L. Kohrman. If. Moskowitz, R. Englancier, SECOND TOP ROW: l,. Savitt. L. Wohl- gemuth. N. Zuckerman, B. Brown, M. Boll. FRONT ROXV: K. Mayo, B. DiSalvo, C. Blattner. l M Q! President Charles Gardner Vice-President Trudy Mosel Recording Secretary Eleanor Persche Corresponding Secretary Nancy Lee Mock Treasurer Dick O'Conner TOP ROW: D. Catalano, C. Levis, B. Miller. C. Gardner, L. Kohrman, R. O'Conner, J. Young, A. Harris SECOND TOP ROW: J. Cockrell, A. Edsall, E. Kuntz, T. Hershman, M. Elsoffer, T. Mosel, J. Purvis, N Mock, J. Price. FRONT ROW: H. Eisenberg, F. Goldman, E. Jacobs, J. Keibl, E, Persche, Z. Gittelson, I. Rose R. McCall, Miss Evans. TOP ROVV: E. Annan, J. Ingram. J. Cowley, E. Horwitz. B. Tiedje, P. Johkins, G. McIntyre, B. Raymond, N. Newman. SECOND TOP ROW: A. Weiner, J. Flint, C. Weingarden, A, Sobel, J. Winship, T. Johnson. D. Temme, M. Walthall. THIRD TOP ROW: L. Wohlgemuth. D, Raymond, J. Warshaw. M. Persche, M. Ad- lcsthin, S. Hoak, G. Blazek. FRONT ROW: K. Mayo, J. McConnell, C. Ward, B. Weingle, E. Krieger, M. Baumback. HEIGHTS PLAYERS S the house lights dim, and the second-nighters stampede to their seats, the curtain rises on another Heights Players production. Here in one evening is the result of long hours of training and innumerable rehearsals to mold an untrained group of amateurs into a skillful, coordinated cast. Heights Players is an organization devoted to promoting and developing skills in the field of Dra- matics. Under the expert direction of Dina Rees Evans, known as Doc to everyone who comes in contact with her, Heights Players became one of the outstanding high school dramatic groups in the country. This year, Heights Players again put on two de- lightful plays. In the fall, audiences spent an en- joyable evening watching the rollicking House Party . Spring brought an equally entertaining production The Barrettsw. As their contribution to the bond drive, Heights players, with the co- operation of various departments in the school, produced Figure It Out , a patriotic show which depicted the part which high schools throughout the country are playing in the war effort. Parties and other social events completed the season, and the election of officers in the spring brought the year to a close. 35. A is if TOP ROW: N. Zuckerman. D. O'Conner, C. Gardner. L. Kohrman, C. Levis. S. J. Wasson. FRONT ROW: N. Mook, J. Kichl. E. Persche. T. Mosel. J. Purvis. Miss Evans. ATIO AL THESPIANS HERE is an added amount of confusion in Room 241 on the second Wednesday of every month as each Thespian dashes in to ask Are we having a meeting tonight? -and after being re- assured, tears out to finish his homework before 6:00. These combination meetings are potluck dinners of Troupe 410 of the National Thespian Society and are held in the comfortable, book-lined recreation room of Doc Evans, troupe sponsor. This organization, which has more than five hundred chapters throughout the United States, is an honorary society whose purpose is to represent the high school theaters of America. The Heights chapter is limited to ten members who have done outstanding work in the field of drama. Aspiring National Thespians begin their quest for glory by becoming members of the Heights Players. These Apprentices, as the new members are called, become Journeymen and Masters when they have accumu- lated a certain number of points, through reading and participating in plays. When the Masters have earned their required credits, they are eligible for National Thespians. Since the group is limited, only the top few can be selected. This year Thespians have gone all out for the war effort. Most of the former members of the organization are now serving in the Armed Forces. To keep these alumni informed of the society's ac- tivities, a letter is sent each month to all boys and girls whose addresses are known. According to the boys in service, many of whom now are oiiicers, more than ever before dramatic training is a valuable asset to a soldier. He receives from that training a spirit of co-operation, sense of balance, co-ordination and responsibility. The motto of the National Thespian Society is indis- pensable to any good soldier, Act well your part, there all the glory lies. HEIGHTS PLAYERS TOP ROW: S, Bahnsen, R. Schakson. D. Gilbert, H. Litchner, B. Rickert, J. Cupps, D. Miller, T. Foote, B. Kraft, J. Rubin. SECOND TOP ROW: L. Di Donato. S. Bustle, M. Gray, B. L. Jack. M. L. Shurtleff, V. Hart, D. Cankins, D. Rickert, L. Winkler, E. Laffee. THIRD TOP ROW: M. Evans, J. Valentine, J. Sadler, S. Denbe. S. Berkovitz. M. Verowitz. D. Cowen. P. Fosler, R. Blumenfield, K. Heasley, R. Herz. FRONT ROW: L. Loren, N. Swanson. B. Markey. B. Himmel, A. Kay, P. Finkelstein, J. Kantor, D. Geiger, V. Stahlbcrt. L SEMESTER I President Roger Englander Vice - President Rhoda XVeinstock Secrelaru Marge Howard Treasurer Dca n Reemsn yder lmfri in f T SEMESTER II President Howa rd Hendershott Vice-President Miriam Eickhoff . Secretary Betty DiSalvo Treasurer Arthur Blachman TOP ROXV: E. Annan, D. Reemsnyder, P. Loveland, B. Gordon, W. Polochek, L. Coben. P. Nies. H. Hender- shott. SECOND TOP ROW: L. Shafer, H. Wyatt, R. Weinstock, A. Kleinman, A. Blackman, A. Simmons, R. Ratner, L. Wohlgemuth. THIRD TOP ROW: J. Kiehl, A. Edsall, M. Evans, L. McLaughlen, M. Erhard, H. Kenmore, M. Mayo, Miss Whitsey. FRONT ROW: J. Sandler, J. Cohn, J. Gaffney, B. DiSalvo, J. Cris- well, R. McCall. TOP ROW: M. Meldon. C. Levis, B. Hollander. R. Kaercher. C. Gardner, S. Hall, R. Anliot. SECOND TOP ROVJ: R. Englander, R. Tucker, A. Joseph. R. Gorwen, N. Zuckerman, M. LaGanke. S, Green, P. Little. THIRD TOP ROW: D. Mull, M. Lipson, V. Sinclair, C. Cenmor, J. Lehman, M. Moss, S. Bialosky. FRONT ROW: J. Kline, M. Frost, L. Hanis, J. Baird, R. Jacobs, F. Seegel. ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY ES, the National Honor Society represents scholarship, leadership, service and character. This service organization, which is one of the most active in the school, needs little introduction to Heights students. Membership in N.H.S. is one of the goals of every ambitious sophomore. From the time that he enters the school, he strives to keep up his class average and participate in as many extra-curricular activities as possible, so as to be eligible for membership. On that day, late in each semester, anticipation runs high as the heralds come out on the stage to read the list of new members. 'lOh's and Ah's circulate through the audience as familiar names are read, and the lucky ones step up on the platform to receive their certincates. Old members, following a tradition of many years, lend their familiar gold pins to the new members, and congratulations are called out from all sides. N.H.S. members adopted as their motto Serv- ice. This is accomplished in many ways: through tutoring students who have fallen behind in their work, serving as an office helper, or a gym leader, helping in the nurse's office, and working actively on the staff of one of the three school publications. As the old saying goes, l'All work and no play makes John a dull boyf' so social events play a large part in the organizations program. Evening meetings, which include the serving of refreshments, are always very important events. During the year, the members spend an evening at the Playhouse and have a roller skating party. And, of course, there is the traditional picnic in May. Now, just a word to aspiring members-remem- ber, grades aren't the only factor in determining election into N.H.S. Leadership in school and com- munity, activities, service, and fine qualities of char- acter and sportsmanship are equally important. President Peter Loveland Vice-President Jerry Gaffney Secretary Mildred Moss Treus urer James Brenner TOP ROVJ: L. Greenbaum. H. Bender. I.. Kohrman, B. Asiano, D. Speed. O. Pugsley, C. Comella. SECOND TOP ROVV: D. Farah, M. Ballantine, C. Johnson, W. Negin, S. Conyne, L. MacLaughlin, P. Little. THIRD ROW: A. Kopf. H. Kenmore, B. Stay. S. Kern. M. Kessler. G. Bainbridge, M. Bloze. FRONT ROW: M. Evans, L. Weeks. M. Sherman, A. Prohn. B. Brown. B. Matson. TOP ROW: A. Joseph, E. Kelley. D. Snapp, M. Levin, D. Anliot, B. Lyons. L. Coben. A. Duber. SECOND TOP ROW: P. Loveland. E. Tobkin. E. Scadding, M. Elsoffer. H. Hendershott, A. Alexander, M. Moss, M. Steigerwald, S. Allen. THIRD TOP ROW: L. Eraiberg. S. Demby, D. Temme. B. Wilson, P. Redlin, L. Eraiberg. Mrs. Baker. FRONT ROW: B. Glaser. J. Leonard, M. Gelhaus. G. Carner, L. Wellman, B. Di- Salvo, C. Aub. STUDE T COUNCIL HE governing body at Heights is the Student Council. Every homeroom is represented, and, in this Way, the Council serves as the means by which a student may express his own ideas. An executive board, consisting of the presidents of all the major clubs and activities, serves as a committee to decide which issues are of importance to the whole school and worthy of being brought before the Council. Working through committees, the council man- ages such things as the sale of War Bonds, the noon movies, assemblies, and class elections. A new coma mittee was appointed this year to revise the consti- tution. Many things are taken care of by the Stu- dent Council. Eor example, the Uwise saying sign hanging next to the ticket booth was kept up to date this year. The service list in the front hall and the plaque containing the names of those Heights graduates who have died in the service of their country are both Council projects. Heights broke all of its previous records in the War Bond campaign held during Pearl Harbor Week. Over fifty thousand dollars was raised dur- ing a tenvday campaign. This was five thousand dollars over the original goal. The War Chest drive was also a memorable one. Each student dug deep into his pocket to put Heights Hover-the-top. Total figures showed that pupils gave an average of one dollar and twentyafive cents per person, placing Heights ahead of all other greater Cleveland high schools. With the excellent support that it received from the faculty, students, clubs and activities, the Stu- dent Council, headed by Pete Loveland, was able to promote a season of successful activities of which Heights can be justly proud. 121 President Alan .Ioseph Secretary Carol Blattner Program Director Miriam Eickhoff Finance Director Bob Raives TOP ROW: M. Weinberger, L. Gold, A. Meltzer, L. Coben, B. Raives, A. Joseph. SECOND TOP ROXV: T. Doolittle, D. Anliot, B. Hollander, S. Lowitt, M. Eickhoff, Mr. Nash. THIRD TOP ROW: S, Einhorn, T. Rose, L, Cole. A. Prohn, J. Zettlemeyer, D. Smart, L. Wohlgemuth. L. Duty. FRONT ROW: B. Lobb, H. Kenmore, L. Bendit, L. Hanis, B. Di Salvo, C. Aub, C. Blattner. I TER-CLUB COUNCIL ILL the meeting please come to order? That means you too Bub-quick, grab him before he gets out! Will the secretary please call the roll? There he goes again, keep him in here! Will the secretary please read the minutes of the previous meeting? Here's some rope, tie him to his seat. So begins a quiet, peaceful meeting of the Inter- Club Council. This organization is composed of representatives elected from every club and activity at Heights. They meet together every two weeks to settle the various inter-club problems that arise. They make all their decisions under the guidance of their faculty advisor, Mr. Nash. One of their most important actions is to accept the annual appropri- ation of 57000, from the Student Council, once every year. From this fund, they assign money to whatever school organizations they feel need finan- cial aid. All in all, they try to make possible the fulfillment of their purpose, i. e., to promote a feeling of co-operation among all Heights activities and to help organizations that are in need of assist- ance. The three important sub-divisions of the Inter- Club Council are its three standing committees. The Finance Committee, under the chairmanship of the Finance Director, has the responsibility for in- vestigating all the various requests by clubs for financial aid. Under the supervision of the Pro- gram Director, the Program Committee interviews each newcomer to the school and tries to make it possible for him to become engaged in the extra- curricular activities which will best develop his par- ticular talents. The last of these committees is one just recently set up as a result of the war situation. The purpose of this War Activities Committee is to devise and put into operation means whereby the various organizations of the school will better contribute to the war effort. One of its most suc- cessful plans has been the formation of a War Ac- tivities Honor Roll. No! They really don't have to lock any doors or tie anybody up during Inter-Club Council Meet- ings. The Inter-Club Council is typical of the rep- resentative organizations at Heights and is doing its particular job of co-ordinating inter-club affairs earnestly and conscientiously. Secretary Carol Blattner gives some of the Executive Board a few pointers ..... con- cerning the minutes TOP ROVU: J. Hansen. Nl. Baker. M. l.aGanke. E. Nixon. M. Howard. S. Tallinger. C, Reece. D. Gilbert. J. Phillips, D, Meyers. M, Dbore. SECOND TOP ROXV: J, Reiser. M. Green. N. King. E. Vv'illiams. S. XVood- ward. A. Simmons, M. McAllister. M. Walthall. M, Bacon. S. J. Wasson. THIRD TOP ROW: E. Saltzman. A. Morrison, B, l.obb. M. Stone, S. O'Brien, V. Steif, J. Valentine, A. Hoffman, J. Kennedy, M. Eickel, J. Cris- well. FRONT ROXV: L. Pellz, E. Jacobs. J. Linsey, M. Peck. N. Lcffingwell. M. Molnar. M. Mayo, R. Zehf man. V. Bender. I. Ullman. GIRLS' CABI ET HE governing body for the Heights girls is the tion of Red Cross boxes for boys overseas and at Girls' Cabinet, which again this year did a mag- Christmas time, cigarettes, candy, and fruit were nificent job in spite of the war handicaps. Repre- given to the boys and girls at the U.S.O. Collec- sentatives to Cabinet are chosen from each home- tions of ash trays and tin cans completed the salvage room and oHicers are chosen at a school-wide elec- drives. The main war project was the Clean Up tion. By this method, the Cabinet was able to con- Squad, which for the third year lived up to its tact every girl in the school. The usual CI party, A name. A whole week was devoted to the scrubbin' Meet Your Neighbor Gathering , started off the of the old school building. Equipped with mops year. Other parties throughout the year included and pails and dressed in blue jeans, everyone pitched the Halloween Party for the upper class girls, and in and helped make the project a big success. a George Washington Party for the sophomore Cabinet officers had their usual headaches with girls. The traditional Christmas party for Cabinet an after-school dance, a movie, and the flower sale, members was held at Miss Wallace's home. A but all proved to be quite profitable. Mothers' and Daughters' Tea and the Senior Tea An all-girls' assembly emphasizing manners, and completed the season's activities. Eurthering the the girls' play-day with G.A.A. ended another war activities, the Cabinet made a large contribu- eventful year for Cabinet. President Nancy Lefhngwell Vice- President Jane Lindsey Rm,,,1,',,g 3em.,,,,y All uwliacked our . . . but Nlargie Mayo sfzll smzlzng after cleamng up. Corresponding Secretary Magda Molnar Treasurer Mildred Peck 123 ?f. .l President Alan Joseph Manager of Ticket Sales Arnold Meltzer Business Manager Marty Lipson Guard Captains Kenneth Emerling James Brenner Alan Kleinman Bob Raives gl 1 .. T TOP ROW: R. Vkfolf. T. Schulist, A. Grey. A. Meltzer, E. Stromberg, B. Jaflee. J. Ginsberg, M. Moss. SEC- OND TOP ROXV: H. Shenker, L. Greenwald. E. Katz. A. Porris, F. Felixson. H. Feder. C. Ascherman. A. Hoff- man. THIRD TOP ROW: J. Feniger. E Saltzman, N. Carlson, R. Kohrman, B. Treager, M. Lipson, J. Free- man, J. Sandler. FRONT ROW: R. Geller. G. Rossman, F. Harrison, S. Allen. J. Kennedy, J. Galdrich, E. Block, L. Libhaber. TOP ROW: A. Duber, M. Lenin, D. Haas, B. Weiner, A. Harris, M. Epstein. S. Moss, H. Goldfarb, L. Coben. SECOND TOP ROW: B. Raives, L. Greenbaum, H. Perla, J. Brenner, A. Sheer, K. Emerling, N. Newman, H. Perla, K. Davidson, S. Kline. THIRD ROW: A. Kleinman. E. Roth, N. Pintchok, D. Kaplo, M. Friedman. M. Bendau, J. Lutsker, H. Yasino. A. Joseph. FRONT ROW: M. Weidenthal, S. Lowitt, A. Shoenberg, F. Green, L. Robinson, S. Emerling, S. Miller, M. Amster, Mr. McAfee. THLETIC SERVICE CLUB EVENTEEN, eighteen, nineteen, twenty! One hundred and fifteen dollars and twenty cents! Yipeel The cash box totals! If anyone happened to be near the ticket booth when colored tickets, cash boxes, and deposit slips run Wild during the last quarter of a Heights basket- ball game he would probably hear some exclama- tions similar to this, for it is the duty of the ticket selling group of the Athletic Service Club to sell tickets for all sports events held at Heights, and see that those little black books balance. This job is so important because the money collected finances all of our athletic teams. The girls who attend all the football, basketball, and baseball games providing the spectator with candy, popcorn, and peanuts are also a valuable part of A.S.C. Their profits go to the fund which makes possible the purchase of new equipment. The last, but far from the least important group of the A.S.C. is made up of those muscle men guards who see to it that nobody muscles in at any of the games, Shortly after the beginning of each semester, a big campaign, lasting for one week, is held. Dur- ing this week more than fifteen hundred All-Sports passes are sold to the student body. These passes which are sold for a nominal fee enable students to see all sports events at Heights. Because of the ex- pert guidance of Mr. McAfee, faculty sponsor, and the excellent co-operation among the three groups of the organization, the Athletic Service Club has done a super job in supporting the ath- letic teams of Heights. JU IOR RED CROSS HIS year, the American Junior Red Cross of Heights High School had the distinction of be- ing the largest organization and the major war ac- tivity at Heights. Started two years ago by a group of ten girls, under the able guidance of Miss Agnes Regan, it grew until its membership this year included every teacher and student in the school. In October, Heights boys and girls brought in over eight hundred pocket-size books which were sent to nearby hospitals, camps, and canteens. The following month, students contributed scrapbooks, knitted wear, games, puzzles, and small gifts for an exhibit, showing how the Cleveland Heights schools were supporting the war effort. Adopting the motto Service to the Services , homerooms contributed more than six thousand gaily wrapped Christmas gifts. These, along with several hundred Christmas cards, were sent to refu- gee children overseas, to former Heights students now in the service, and to the Coast Guards, Phar- macists' Mates, Marines, Military Police, WAVES, WACS, Marine and Veterans Hospital, and to the various canteens here in Cleveland. The multi- tude of letters expressing the heartfelt thanks of the recipients of the gifts assured each student who con- tributed that somebody's Christmas was more meaningful because of his generosity. During the second semester the Red Cross Coun- cil, in co-operation with the Black and Gold, un- dertook the job of compiling the addresses of all former Heights students, now in the serviceg and copies of the B 25 G were sent to these service men and women. During the s200,000,000 War Fund Campaign, Heights, as before, contributed gener- ously to this worthwhile drive. The Red Cross Council, composed of representa- tives from each homeroom, supported all clubs and activities in their various collections and war projects. Every Heights student may well be proud of the part that he played in upholding the motto of the International Red Cross, We Serve. TOP ROW: J. Gibson, D. Kerr, A. Duhcr. L. Hollingsfeld, R. Schulman, J. Horn, E. Rosenblatt. M. Golder. SECOND TOP ROW: B. Dcwald. R. VJolf. F. Green. S. Moss, S. Koslen, M. Walthall, O. Schindler. THIRD TOP ROW: F. Auerbach, I7. Iirank. Ii. Strauss. B. Jacobs. L. Levy, M. Vihltkins, M. Weidenthal. FRONT ROVJ: C. Aub, N, Geggus, B. Aaronson, E. Weinstein, J. Rundquist, E, Vvluliger. TOP ROW: S. Katz, A. Charpie. N. Lackritz. IT. Braun, G. Dawson, D. Anliot, J. Swagger, A. Madorsky. SECOND TOP ROW: S. Gunhorn, J. McKim. J. Cowley, P. Peterson, D. Garrett, S. Arnson, J. Fuerniss, B. Marks. THIRD TOP ROW: F. Crilley. M. Gervasi, M. Lipson, J. Less. L. Bendit, N. Sower, I.. Schafer, J. Johnson. FRONT ROVJ: B, Levinson. J. Bass. D. Wcingart. M. Yanover, E. Bloch. M. Parker. L. Apple. Presidenf Cathy Aub Vice-President Dick Anliot Secretary Marty Lipson Treasurer Alan Joseph .ff V TOP ROW: E. Davis, M. Light, R. Prochaska, F. Braun. B. Wolstein. B. Pfaff. SECOND TOP ROW: S Emerling, J. Wilburham, D. Terhune, J. Palmer, O. Stetler, L. Berger. THIRD TOP ROW: M. Dawley, H Pollachek, C. Conway. B. Filler. J. Sadler. FRONT ROW: K. Mayo, C. Robertson, V. Hill, L. Hanis, M Parker. TOP ROW: H. Mitzel. A. Meltzer, T. Welles. C. Gardner. B. XVyner, A, Sanow, B. Tiedje, B. Freeman. B. Hilbrink, T. Bow. SECOND TOP ROW: M. Walthall. B. Folger, M. Howard, F. Braun, M. Levin. R. Spe- trino, D. Ayars, R. Knupp, L. Lehman, M. Greenfield. THIRD TOP ROVJ: M. Kinney. L. Weeks, C. Fugudy, R. Boyd, A. Joseph, J. Lutsker, P. Keller. E. Tobkin. FRONT ROXV: J. Sadler, E. Perche, K. Lees, E. Jacob- son. B. Weidenthal. H. Fleischer, C. Stems. V. Halls. CO RRIDOR G ARDS Josh helping Stump Blatfner with her homework. 126 TOP RONV: J. Pollachek, J. Caswell. R. Churchill. C. Kitchen. D. Savage. G. Singer, J. Parsons. T Roe. SECOND TOP ROXV: M. Elshoffer, L. Greenbaum, M. Friedman, M, Belzer, S. Jacobs, P. Rosenberg, J. Christy, B. Raymond, B. Babbitt. THIRD TOP ROW: B. Hersh, B. Brewer, L. Eichler, A. Matlin, B. Lawrence, C. Ascherman. E. Krall, V. Zampino. FRONT ROW: G. Carner, A. Gellhaus, M. Frost, B. Lobb, B. Gaines, S. Allen. B. Ackhart. TOP ROXV: D, Lapham. C. Sperling, H. Green. E. Horovitz. I. Harrison. R. Hoyt. R. Sperling. B. Hollander, G. Ifoxe. J. Bollmeyer. SECOND TOP ROW: A. Einstein, D. Meyers. T. De Forest. J. Rinehart. D. Blan- chard. H. Goldfarb, J. Reese, S. Eichorn, M. Goldberg, B. Gaiser. THIRD TOP RONV: L. Cole, E. Katz, F. Howard, M. Eickhoff. M. XVatkins. S. Bialosky, L. Bendit, M. Earanacy. FRONT ROVV: A. Nekola, J. Jeffries, M. Spero. R. Lowenthal. D. Temme. J. Klein. J. McConnel. J. Galberach, B. Newman. R. Harmes, C. Wachs. CO RRIDOR GUARDS ALT! Show your pass! No pass? No pass! Go back to the third floor and get a pass? Yes-something new was added to the Corridor Guard system at Heights. During the first few weeks of the semester, remarks such as It's a concentration camp, 'AThis place is worse than Alcatraz, were heard in the halls as many students found themselves trapped in the corridors when they should have been elsewhere. Gone were the days when the lovelorn could wander aimlessly along the halls and enjoy the gen- tle breezes wafting through the front door, and the pungent odors descending from the chemistry labo- ratory. This year, those unfortunate souls who found themselves in the hall after the All Clear signal at three o'clock tiptoed out cautiously with a prayer, trusting that an unseen hand would guide them safely past the eagle-eyed guards who lurked in the shadowy passageways. 127 This year each corridor had a faculty member in charge. A constant check was made to see that guards were always at their posts. Under guidance of Mr. Flint and Head Captain Lenny Webb, the system ran smoothly and efficiently. In spite of these innovations, there were still the usual problems including students who had no passes, and ambitious boys and girls who decided that Marshall's was much more inviting than re- peating Plane Geometry for the third time. When those balmy spring days rolled around, and the temptation to roam around overcame many stu- dents, the job of the corridor guards was doubly hard. This year, because of the excellent co-operation of the faculty and pupils, the corridor guard system functioned more smoothly than ever before. Con- gratulations, Heights, for keeping our corridors or- derly and quiet and for helping the corridor guards perform their duties! Corridor Guard Captains J Head Corridor G u a r d Captain Lenny Webb TOP ROW: E. Teare, B. Dennis, G. Singer. FRONT ROW: B. Folger, L. Webb, T. Rea, B. Boyd. HIS group of captains, under the supervision of Captain Lenny Webb and General Flint, gov- erned the activities of the two hundred and fifty M.P.'s who were stationed throughout the building. Supervising as large a company as this was no easy matter for these ofHcers. Their duties included the issuing of passes to students who were A.W.O.L. and the rounding up of unhappy recruits who were scheduled to spend some time in the Conference Room Guardhouse. The oflicer-of-the-period had to check to see that each guard was at his assigned Noon Movie Guards Head Noon MOU1.t' Guard George Singer post and to report to the faculty O.D. if the guards were not present. Lunch periods proved to be especially trouble- some for the captains, Groups from the honor study halls left in a body and went downstairs to the noon movie, students didn't remember that there was a cafeteria where they could eat their lunches. Because of the excellent leadership of the Corridor Guard Captains the corridor system reached a new peak of efficiency this year. TOP ROW: D. Prior, D. Reemsnyder, D. Kerr, D. Newkirk, D. Geary. B, Muckley, B. Pocock, T. Stephan, N. Larson. SECOND TOP ROW: H. Hendershott, C. Rickert, J. Shelley, E. Teare. R. Spetrino, D, Speed, B. Greenwood, F, Braun. FRONT ROW: J. Schmidt, J. Wilbraham, B, Filler, M. Smith, B. Boyd, J. Cor- nell, D. Knupp, G. Singer. ECREATION plays a major part in success- ful school life. As alumni look back upon their high school days, they think of sports, assem- blies, music, and noon movies. Lunch periods would have been very dull and uneventful if it ha'dn't been for the diversion offered by the noon movies. When fourth period history and geometry classes seemed unbearably long, there was always one consolation-movies during fifth and sixth period. The governing body in the noon movies is a group of boys selected by Mr. Flint. These guards watch to see that no one enters the auditorium without one of those three-cent tickets. They quietly escort all trouble makers and noisy members of the audience into the front hall. Always before them is the perennial problem of students who for- get that the cafeteria is the place to eat lunch. This year, upholding their ine standards, the noon movie guards once again did an excellent job in maintaining law and order in the auditorium, making the noon movies an enjoyable part of the school day. J Visual Education Club P1'esz'dent Dick O'Conner TOP ROW: B. Nixon. H. Lichtner. D. O'Conner. D. Shelton. A. Meltzer. D. Catalano. lfRONT ROXV: B. Spcrling, T. Rose, D. Botten, D. Calkins, Mr. Christman. ISUAL Education! What could that be? Sounds like a highly advanced study in the art of seeing-or could it be educating oneself in the fine points of visualizing pretty girls? At Heights, the job of the Visual Education Club members is to operate the cameras when educational movies are being shown to classes. Many hours of training are necessary before a boy is permitted to handle the delicate projectors and slide machines. Each plug, socket, screw, and bolt has its own spe- cial place, and there are many puzzled brows before all of the complexities are solved. No one will ever forget the time the machine conveniently broke down or the film became loose, when everybody was snoring blissfully in his seat. Remember those days in the little theater when slumbering students were suddenly awakened by the bright lights, much to their dismay and embar- rassment? The members of the Visual Education Club de- vote most of their spare time both during school hours and after 3:30 to this worthwhile and neces- sary school organization. Congratulations, fellows, for another swell job this year! Stage Crew Captain Dick O'Conner TOP ROW: D. O'Conner, J, Knox, B. Miller, A. Hanis. SECOND TOP ROVJ: B. Karnosh. G. Mclntyre, C. Levis. C. Catalano. FRONT ROVJ: K. Hensley, B. Johnson, J. Rubin, J. Cockrell. HAT makes a good stage crew? Eirst, the members must have a genuine interest in their work, and be able to co-operate with others. The boys must be conscientious in their work and be willing to spend extra time to complete unfin- ished stage sets. They must also have the necessary training and experience in craftsmanship that will enable them to do their jobs well. This year the stage crew, in spite of manpower handicaps, did a commendable job in keeping the stage in order at all times. Although their old di- rector, Edward Mitchell, left for the service, the stage crew performed a 'nne piece of work under the able leadership of Dick O'Conner. The duties of the Stage Crew include taking care of the stage properties and seeing that it is kept in good working order, operating the equipment when it is needed, and assembling the sets for con- certs, plays, assemblies, and other programs. To this important service organization Heights owes a debt of gratitude for the invaluable help which these boys gave in making this season's per- formances successful. Lois Hall Business Managcr Carol Blattner Activities Editor Morley Melden Mounter Miss Mason Faculty Advisor, Editorial CALDRO EDITO RS Martha Lipson Girl Associate Editor Anne Simmons Faculty Editor George Blesch Boys' Sports Editor Bert Levy Mounter Marilyn Grauer Girls' Circulation Manager Perry Nies Charles Gardner Bob Hersh Editor-In-Chief Boy Associate Editor Asst. Associate Editor Miriam Eickhoff Carolyn Robertson Dave Ayars Senior Editor Underclass Editor Student Life Editor Peggy Little Agnes Kopf Jere Caswall Girls' Sports Editor Service Editor Advertising Editor Bernard Miller Bernard Udelson Magda Molnar Mounter Mounter Typist Frank Oppenheimer Lowell Baker Evelyn Harrison Boys' Circulation Contract Manager Bookkeeper Manager 130 Margie Mayo Club Editor Bob Feldman Photographer Jean Sholle Typist Mr. Cooley Faculty Advisor Business TOP ROVJ: D. Knupp, J. Sholle. Ci. Climo. J. Gregory, L. liicken. N, Zuckerman. S. Conync, M. Greenfield. M. Molnar. SECOND TOP ROW: l.. Vvlohlegmuth, B. Hersh. T. Foote, M. Peck. H. Kenmore. B. Rogers. J. Zcttclmeyer, l.. NVccks. FRONT RONV: R. Jacobs, E. Harrison, R. McCall. C. Aub, M. liickel, L. Cook, J. Criswell. CALDRON STAFF ASSISTANTS 4 IVE o'clock and all's well calls the look-out from his position in the second floor corridor near Room 212. No sign of Herman yet! . . . . . Pack up! Pack up! calls Miss Mason as she be- gins her job of chasing everybody out of the room . . . . . Someone pops up with the perennial ques- tion of how the B Y5 G staff manages to publish a paper every other week without staying after school to work on it. What happens in the Caldron room while the yearbook is being written? Let's sit in during a typical afternoon session and find out. The beginning wave of workers noisily, they begin tions in the debris of ninth period finds the first entering the room. Jabbering to search for their respective sec- on the front table. Suddenly a hushed silence is apparent. Why? The Editor is approaching and is immediately bombarded with a flood of questions. The three o'clock All-Clear signal brings the rest of the staff with several anonymous stragglers who are afraid of being caught in the halls. At the same time, a frantic section editor, followed by two very bedraggled seniors, dashes in and pauses long enough to shout Has anybody seen the photog- rapher? l have to have this picture taken. ln the corner near the blackboard, half buried in a deluge of copy, the typist punches laboriously away with her one-finger, hunt-and-peck system, pausing occasionally to ask for a translation of illegible words. Huddled together, enjoying the last bit of heat from the radiators, are several stu- dents trying to identify group pictures. 'AHey, do you know this one with the pigtails? Yes, that's No, it isn't, l know her That gives you some idea of the trials and tribu- lations of the Caldron Staff members. The business department in Room 104 under the direction of Mr. Cooley, and the editorial staff headed by Miss Mason co-ordinate their efforts to make possible the publication of l,70O copies of the Caldron. This year, in spite of war handicaps, lack of es- sential equipment, and feverish cramming in order to meet the earlier deadlines, the staff hopes to pub- lish the book on time. Haill Hail! The gcmg's all here. .. M .qu Editors SEKlESTER I Roger Englander SEBTESTER Morry Levin TOP ROW: C. Levis. B. Hartman, M. Levin. P. Gabrielson. D. Haas, D. Schnapp. E. Hodin, R. Englander. SECOND TOP ROVJ: P. Peskin. B. Seldon, S. Emerling, R. Love. L. Papp, Sally Green, L. Apple, Miss XViswall. THIRD TOP ROW: Miss Hill. D. Mull. L. Vail. J. Adie, N. liergeson, J. Dockery, Miss Malin. FRONT ROW: C. Gray, E. Berman, B. Radio, M. Erhard, E. Tobkin, L. Braun. CREST STAFF AY, Bob, did you read this one? Yes, but I don't like it. Don't like it? Why, this one is really good! What's good about it? 'Everything-just look at it-you don't appre- ciate a literary masterpiece when you see one. Anyone who happened to peep into 315, home of the Crest, after 3:30 would have heard a conver- sation similar to this. The Crest is a literary magazine written and published by Heights boys and girls. Twice each year, appeals for original poems, essays, and stories are made and the students have always responded with fine literary pieces, from which the best are chosen and published. As a relief from serious war topics, the Crest Staff decided that a lighter theme for its copy would be more appropriate. This year's issues were dedicated to the high school students and the humorous situa- tions in which they inadvertently become involved. Because of the unusual features and excellent art work in the Crest, the publication received high awards from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Nsssesss . f - . HERMES STAFF MONG the several school publications is the Hermes, official paper of the Latin depart- ment. Published twice each semester, the purpose of the Hermes is to show the practical application of Latin to present-day affairs. The staff consists of an editor-in-chief and four assistant editors. The material includes transla- tions of poems, stories, and current events into Latin with illustrations and quotations. Crossword puzzles, jokes, and anecdotes are also found scat- tered on the different pages. Every school publication has a home That is the place where ideas are formulated and long hours are spent in putting the paper together. The Hermes staff meets in Room 225, and under the direction of Miss Edwards. There the difficult task of writing an interesting paper in a foreign lan- guage is performed. With its circulation of over five hundred copies per issue, the publication of the Hermes has become a popular tradition in the Latin department of Heights. SEMESTER T Editor Shirley Packard SEMESTER II Editor Shirley Packard TOP ROW: N. Gustafson, A, Maher, H. Winograd, J. Cowley, D. Temme. SECOND TOP ROW: D. Mey- ers. J. Prair, J. Fintz, L. Schafer, S. Green, S. Ginhorn. FRONT ROW: D. Raymond, S. Wertheim, N. Sabin, S. Packard, B. DiSalvo, R. Miller, E. Sudak. BUYS' SPQRTS -fix.. G. Singer T. Roush P. Loveland J. Estill H. Honus L. Harvey E. Katovsky D. Knupp D. Faix H. Consolo B. Velotta FQGTBALL fy i B. Dennis J. Spicuzza J. Zeit T. Welles B. Greenwood H. Bender A. Landy HE Heights' football eleven that stepped onto the gridiron this fall was an inexperienced and green team. This was due to the loss of five letter- men who exchanged their uniforms of black and gold for uniforms of khaki or blue. The team was formed around only two returning lettermen, both of the backfield, and a few other experienced men. The rest of the team consisted of men lack- ing varsity experience. The unusual speed of the entire backfield and part of the line helped to offset the lack of weight on the team. The Tiger Var- sity opened their season by triumphantly defeating Glenville, 19-O. In their encounter with Lake- wood, they went down to defeat in a close-fought battle which ended 14-6. The Steelmen of Lorain, their next adversary, thoroughly trounced the Tigers, 25-O. Then came East and a 14-13 loss. The following Friday, a 7-2 defeat was inflicted by Elyria. The outcome of the Elyria game ended all hopes of first place honors in Lake Erie League competition for the Hilltoppers. In an atmosphere of mud and water, the next week brought a 6-O victory over Shaker and the first Lake Erie League triumph for the Tigers. The Hilltoppers were then blanked by Collinwood, 13-O, in their next grid- iron battle. The final game of the year, as usual, was with Shaw, played under the lights for the first time in twenty-six years of rivalry. It ended in a rousing victory for the East Glevelanders, to the tune of 34-7. T. Martinet G. Fox D. Kerr E. Pracejus N. Noll B. Pocock D. Combes 5 4 l L VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW: D. Haskell, M. Polster. C. Consolo, J. Shelly. J, Murdock, H. Ornstein. D. Sanford, W. XVeaver, D. New- kirk, Manager. SECOND TOP ROW: B. Ziggler, B. Miller. M, Golder. E. Kelly. D, Shelton, N, Noll, R. Paolucci, T Marlinet, J, Spicuiza. J. Caswall, Manager. THIRD TOP ROW: J. Cornell. A. l.andy. B, Pocock, B. Prall, R, Thomp- son, S. Siegel, I-, Smith, R. Lewin. J. Zeit. H. Gordan, Coach. FOURTH TOP ROVsli D. Knupp, E, Pracenjus, H. Bender, T, Roush, B. Greenwood, B. Raives. G. Fox, B. Dennis. D,Combes. G. Vannorsdall, Coach. FRONT ROVJ: H. Con- solo. D. Kerr. P, Loveland. T. Vkfelles. B. Velotta. D. Paix. G. Singer. J. Estill. H. Honus. l.. Harvey. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW: D. Koplow, D. Schoebel, B. Burke, J. Arnson, R. Williams, Coach. SECOND TOP ROW: A. Visintaner, P. Woodrich. B. Graf, A. Crawford. A. Fiordalisi, M. Smith. T. George. C. Johnson. C. Vitintonnio. ITRONT ROW: H. Agen, J. Peterson. B. Sringer. G. O'Nell, P. Nesbitt, C. Gibbs, l.. Firston. R. Hickey, B. Brandt. 136 A i i I 2-its CROSS COU NTRY TRACK f I 5' TOP ROXV: D. Snap. L. Papp. F. Oppenheimer. A. Sanow. N. lVlcClimon. C. Kitchen. R, Churchill. B. Hoyt. D. Amott. SECOND TOP ROXV: D. Lewis. O. Hasse. H. Mendes. l. Martin, lf. Teare. P. Junkins. lj. Jacobs. S. Fmerling. FRONT ROXV: T. Mandeville. J. Collins, M, Marshall. J, Gibson. NV. Little. S. Lowitt. T. Rea. l. Fuldauer. Pa, Filler. ROSS country is a sport of the fleet-footed and strong-lunged? This year's squad was com- posed of many who made the best use of their abil- ity, Excellent results Were turned in by Russ Churchill, lanky powerhouse, who took second place in the district and a third place in the state meet. Charlie Kitchen, Stan Lowitt, Terry Rea, Nelson MacClimon, YVayne Little and Leonard Vxfebb came through with good finishes in all events. During the Whole season there were only two dual meets and one triangular meet. ln the district meet the Tiger team placed fourth. CHEERLEADERS Go lmck fn the wnodsu RED BRAUN, this years President of the Boosters' Club, headed the cheerleaders in their seasons work of spurring the various athletic teams I Scadding F. Braun lj. Harrison D, llldridge on to Victory. The boys who also helped lead the rousing cheers at the contests were Fred Scadding, Don Eldridge. and Fred Weisman ltlan. graduatej. BASKETBALL HE Heights' Cagers got off to a triumphant start in their first game with Lincoln, toppling them with a score of 48-20. The second game was their first Lake Erie League tussle, in which they defeated East High, 52-26, making it two straight wins. After blacking out Elyria 54-23 and winning a hard-fought battle against Lorain, 43-38, the victorious Tigers scored another tri- umph by trouncing Lakewood, their arch rivals, 48-28. A weak Shaker team was the next to suc- cumb to the power of the Heights' Cagers, 47-23. With the defeat of Shore, 38-28, the unbeaten Vanmen came face to face with the only other un- beaten League team, Shaw. These two teams, which were tied for the Lake Erie League cham- pionship, met in a titanic struggle on the Heights' floor which ended in a victory for the Cagers with a score of 54-44, giving Heights undisputed pos- session of first place in the championship race. A staggering blow was dealt Heights' next victim, B. Velotta B. Gordon Guard Guard Elyria, 49-24. The team was seriously weakened at this point by the graduation of its star forward. Art Haynam. This loss was evidenced by the close game with Lorain, in which the Tigers nosed out their opponents with a score of 34-33. The next two starts were destined to be defeats for Heights. The first was handed to them by Lakewood, 28-27, and the second was given them by a much strength- ened Shaker quintet, 4l-34. In the next game, a non-Lake Erie League contest, the Black and Gold triumphed over University School, 42-38. In the last game of the season, the Vanmen journeyed to Shaw for a return match. This particular game would be the deciding factor in Heights League standings. If Heights won, Heights and Shaw would share honors of first place. If Shaw won the Tigers would be dropped into second place. The Cardinals' overpowering marksmanship finally stopped the Heights stampede and at the gun the score stood Shaw 36, Heights 30. R. Paolucci B. Prall Forward Guard A. Haynam Forward SCORES Heightf-48 Lincoln-20 Heights-52 Iflust High-26 L, Beret Heights-54 Iilyria-23 Forward Heights-43 Loraill-38 Heights-48 Lakewood-ZS Heights--47 Shaker-23 Heights-38 Shore-28 I leights-54 Shaw-44 Heights-49 Elyria-24 Heights-34 Lorain-33 Lakew avmu d-'78 Heights-27 Shaker-41 Heights+3-1' Heights-42 Univ. School-38 Shaw-36 H eights-30 P. Colton Center G. Singer Guard H. Goldfarb A. Landy H Consolo N Larson Forward Center Guard Guard VARSITY BASKETB LL SQU D ruling? YQGZTQ nd X YWW1 WY x a-if gf G21 TOP ROW: H. Goldfarb. B. Prall. XV. XVeaver. D. Haskell, B. Gordon, F, Moskowitz, P. Colton. SECOND TOP ROW: A. Haynam. N. Larson. O. Singcr, L. Berger, B. Freeman. B. Vclotta. FRONT RONV: R. XVilliams. Coach: R. Paolucci. A. Landy. J. Cornell. V. Bousc, G. Vanorsdall, Coach. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQU D . ,. .2 J' ' TOP ROW: F. Agapi. H. Agcn, R. DeMent, F. Olsson. M, Rosenbaum, B, Rosenfeld. SECOND TOP ROW: lj. Rattncr, R. Lewin. M Smith, D. Glucck. H. Gordan. Coach. FRONT ROXV: M. Lash. A. Schoenberg. A. Fiordalisi, S. Cohen, 141 Tiedje friesg furns out triumphant. Give 'em air! ITH only four returning lettermen report- ing for duty this season, Coach Roy Uber anticipated an unusually poor year. This outlook Was caused by the surprising strength shown by all Heights' competitors. However, the Coach's pre- diction, luckily enough, did not prove to be true. Supported by the star of the breast stroke, Pete Loveland, the team enjoyed unquestioned suprem- acy in that event until midseason when Pete met graduation ceremonies. Excellent performances were turned in by Ted Stephan, Wayne Little, Bill XV. Little B. NValsh Walsh, and Bill Hagedorn, all free stylers. A good number of first place ribbons in backstroke were captured by Bob Tiedge who was paced all season by his partner, Herb Beckstrom. Dave Ayars, Jere Caswall, and Mal Cutting, along with Loveland, constituted the breast stroke contingent. Erank Crilly and Bruce McIntyre were in charge of the varsity diving effort. Most impressive victory of the year was the East Tech meet which Wound up with a final total of 32 points for Heights, and 28 for East Tech. B. Hagedorn lfree Style lirce Style Free Style T. Stephan Free Style B. Tiedje Back Stroke 142 P. Loveland Breast Stroke H. Beckstrom Back Stroke SWIMMI G TEAM TOP ROW: F. Oppenheimer, J. Manager, D. Tappendon, B. Nixon. M. Dredge, B. Seith. B. Filler, B. Anthony, Man- ager. SECOND TOP ROW: Coach Uber. D. Smith. R. Terhune, M. Cutting. N. Pfiefer. D. Henn, G. Climo, D. Ayars. FRONT ROW: G, Blesch, T. Stephan, P. Loveland, B. Tiedjc, B. Hagedorn, H. Beckstrom, B. Walsh. H-CLUB J il em, . - .f -. SECOND TOP ROW: G. Fox, TOP ROW: T. Welles, L. Harvey, B. Dennis, D. Amott, B. Tiedje, F. Braun. B. Necola, D. Reemsnyder, B. Strong, P. Colton, R. Prochaska. THIRD TOP ROW: D. Combes, J. Zeit, N. Larson, H. Bender, I.. Coben. FRONT ROW: T. Rose, S. Lowitt, G. Singer, D. Kerr, J. Gibson, M. Berg. TOP ROW: P. Loveland, T. Rousch, D. Newkirk, C. Kitchen, N. lVlcClimon, R. Churchill, B. Wyner. SEC- OND TOP ROW: D. Knupp, B. Greenwood, B. Pocock, THIRD TOP ROVJ: M. Rain, M, Friedman, B. Raives, B. Bockoff, T. Rea, L. Berger, A. Haynum, S. Emerling. ROMINENCE in athletic achievement, enough, at least, to receive a varsity letter, is the prime requirement for membership in the H-Club. The major activity of the group, as a whole, is school-wide service, including noon movie duty 143 A. T. Stephan, B. Velotta. L. Webb, H. Goldfarb. Landy, N. Noll. J. Spicuzza. FRONT ROW: and cafeteria supervision. Midway through the spring term, the annual H-Club show is produced. This is a combination of effort from the club itself, the music and dramatic departments of the school, and all other notable talent worthy of participation. , TOP ROW: B. NVeiner. XV. Vvliggins, B. Gaiser, H. Yasinowg B. Pocock. J. Spicuzza. B. Seith. J. Peterson, D. Decrezenso, C. Consolo. J. Gibson. SECOND TOP ROW1 A, Davis, J. Mahler, A. Landy, R. Thompson. J. Zeit. H. Goldfarb, R. Prochaska, S. Reese, P. Preyer, R. Paolucci, P. Secola, R. Uber, Coach. FRONT ROW: H. Goldstein. B. Nckola, S. Perlick, N. Larson. J. Brown. B. Gunton, P. Curtiss. B. Vclotta, R. Boehm, D. Reemsnyder, C. Beck. BASEBALL OACH UBER, who is teaching chemistry, turned the job of coaching the baseball team over to Harry Gordon this year. With the return of only four lettermen, Ralph Boehm, Ralph Pro- chaska, Bill Velotta, and Bob Nikola, the pros- pects for a successful season are not too bright. However, Harry Gordon states, I am going to start from scratch and search for new talent! The season promises to be an interesting one! TRACK ITH the return of only four lettermen to the Tiger track team this year, the outlook for the season is not too favorable. The team seems to be weak in the field events, with the exception of the pole vaulting department which will be capably handled by Wayne Little, first liner from last year. He will run in the 220 and 440 yard dashes, too. The squad will also be represented in the dashes by two other experienced men, Terry Rea and Dick Knupp, both in the l00 and 220 yard dashes. In the distances will be Russ Churchill, experienced miler and half-miler, and only returning letterman in that department. This will be the nucleus of the 1944 track team, around which Coach Alvin Engle will develop his squad. GIRLS' SPGRTS Q 5, 5. A 9 .,f yr, . if 5 s 'Ya s x EW Martha Lipson, G.A.A. vice-pres. and Magda Molnar, pres. of Tennis club, help Cadet pres. Sem. I, Marge Ballantine, put Stars on the cadet chart ..... Betty Radio, Athletic club pres., Janet Reiser, G.A.A: Cor. Sec., Sem. I, and Helen Lyndall. Cadet pres., Sem. II, check attendance reports ..... .Ioan Pask, pres. of Swimming club, Marilyn Pinkel, Swim Cadet pres. and Miss Crane, faculty sponsor, make plans for the swimming pageant ..... G.A.A. Treas., Mildred Moss, tennis spon- sor. Miss Bromelmeier, and Muriel Mannino, G.A.A. Cor. Sec., Sem. II, discuss additions to the G.A.A. cup ,.... Margaret Higley, Yellow Jacket pres., Ann Alexander, C1.A.A. pres.. and faculty sponsor, Mrs. Turner, listen to the minutes of the last G.A.A. meeting, read by Miriam Eickhoff, Rec. Sec. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSO CIATIO HE Girls' Athletic Association offers every girl . at Heights the opportunity to participate in tennis, basketball, hockey, swimming, and baseball, to earn a varsity H in any of these sports, and to become a member of either swim or gym cadets. In order to carry out such an extensive athletic and service program efficiently, this organization was divided into three sports clubs-Tennis, Swim- ming, and Athletic, and three honorary groups- Cadet Leaders, Yellow Jackets and Swimming Ca- dets. G.A.A. is led by an executive board headed by president, Ann Alexander, and faculty sponsors, Mrs. Turner, Miss Crane and Miss Bromelmeier, C1.A.A. officers and the club presidents. In past years G.A.A. has organized after-school sports through the athletic clubs, assisted Mrs. Turner and Miss Crane by the cadet groups, and supervised the cafeteria through Yellow Jackets. This year G.A.A. has donated forty-five dollars to the Heroes' Homecoming Fund besides taking on additional war work. During the first semester of this year 430 Christmas cards, 300 favors for hos- pital trays, I46 bookmarks, 135 pairs of yarn dolls, and ll5 scrapbooks were made in the gym classes and sent to Red Cross headquarters by the G.A,A. organization. These contributions to the war effort, added to the service and athletic program offered by G.A.A., make it more than ever a very important activity at Heights. Helen Lyndall hands out towels after a gym class . . . Yes, cadets take gym too-marching practice in cadet class . . . .lane Lindsay demonstrates a perfect bird's nestu on the rings for her class . . . Little Phyllis Thomson picks up the big cage-basketball . . . Marge Ballantine prepares to make another of those beautiful shots . . . Christmas cards for the Red Cross are inspected by Sally .lo Wasson, CADET LEADERS HE many services offered to the girls' physical education department by the Cadet Leaders make it possible for the large gym classes to be run by one teacher. Every cadet is trained to assist Mrs. Turner in checking attendance, instructing, grad- ing, filing gym office records, caring for gym equip- ment, and supervising Red Cross Work. Although the primary function of a cadet is to help the teacher, one or a group of cadets may take complete charge of a class in case of necessity. This responsi- bility placed on each member makes the organiza- tion's standards unusually high. A girl must meet requirements of scholarship, leadership, service, and neatness in order to be eligible for membership. She :must go through a try-out test which measures her athletic ability and leadership, and finally receive a sullicient number of votes from the active cadets to become a member of the cadet system. In addition to their work in the gym classes, ca- dets are important to the success of the after-school sports program. They time, referee and take care of equipment for the hockey, basketball and base- ball games organized by the Athletic Club. Cadets also represent Heights in hockey competition at Laurel School and in basketball at Shaker High. Cadet Leaders have been sponsored and instructed by Mrs. Turner, and headed during Semester I by Marge Ballantine, whose example of efficient leader- ship Was continued by Helen Lyndall in the second semester. CADET LE DER D454 ggi: 191109 LAST ROVWVI B, Iiorbcs. M. Ballantine. M. McAllister. R. Vileinslock. B. Parker, M. liiekhoff, C. XValters. A. Simmons. A, Alexander. SEC- OND LAST ROW: R. Jacobs. M. Lipson, M, Peck. P. Little. L. McLaughlin. B. Radio. M. YVeeks. H. Bromelmeier. H. Lyndall. THIRD LAST ROXV: P. Thomson, M. Mannino. M. Molnar, M. Erhard. S. O'Brien, B. Stay, M. Scullion, M. Carlolzo, Mrs. Turner. FRONT ROVJ: .I. Reiser, L. Lilscherr, D. Smart, IVI. Conwell, M. Mayo, J. Crizwell. B. DiSalVo. C. Blattner. THLETIC CLUB . M as .. I 'YY' 33 lf 'K-9 Q. Q' TOP ROW: M. Bing, A. XXIIUCICIII. J. Zettlemeyer. J. Bergin. S. Booth. Il. Goldman, P. Klein. N, Savage. J, Valentine. SECOND TOP ROW: M. Pershe, D. Hart. B. Kells, P. Iiustice. B, Rogers. D. Cowles. S. Denby. A. Terhune, THIRD TOP ROXV: L, Cook. B. Van Every, N. Sabin, A. Pornaro. li. Berman. A. Bukstein, C. XX'ilson. FRONT ROXV: S. Packard. L. Loren. D. Werlz, J. Bollmeyer. R. Krautharner. J. Cold- farb. TOP ROW: M. Steigerwald, V. Kallie. E. Vannorsdall, N. Henderson. A. Loweth. N. Bowes, A. Simmons. J. Maseritz. I. Guda. SECOND TOP ROXV: S. Vwfoodward. N. Collins, L. McLaughlin. M, Ballantine. B. Raymond, M. Erhard. J. Hansen. B. Stay. D. Smart. THIRD TOP ROW: M. Vwfelles. B. Kipka, N. Calhoon, P. Derrig, M. VValters. A. liaranacy. J. Russel, M, Sherman. M. Stone. FRONT ROXV: P. Rosen- berg, M. Pearse, R. Leinhard. J. Di Ciioia, J. Freeman. M. Kotis, J. Kennedy, M. Mayo. 148 CADET LEADERS Ai.. .... .. ., .... LAST ROW: S. J. NVasson, V. Sinclair, B. Raymond, J. Zettlemeyer, C, Christian, A. Prohn. L. Di Donato, V. Hill. M. Moss, H. Shenker. SECOND LAST ROW: J. Gaffney, J. Pask, V. Oliver, N. Savage, P. Redlin, R. McGee, P. Raudebaugh, J. Kiehel, P. Baumgartner. THIRD LAST ROVJ: B. Kipka. D. Thompson. B. Van livery, L. Weeks, B. Kastriner, J. Ifeniger, L. Cook. D. Iiarah. FRONT ROXV: Ii. Saltzman, J. Galberach, E. Dressel. M. Ifickel, S. Packard, E. XVeiniraub. J. Rundquist. THLETIC CLUB -1 .164 .-Q W' 4-. A ' 'B' 'Q' '06 !,,,w'2 TOP RONV: M. Peck, A. Alexander, C. Christian, J. Sholle. B. Parker, A. Prohn. B. Lorhes. B. Brown. I.. Di Donato. SECOND TOP ROXV: V. Schroeder. V. Hill. L. Bandelow, V. Oliver. L. Vwfeeks. J. Flint, B. Radio. J. Kiehel. H. Brornelmeier. THIRD TOP ROXV: B. Lawrence. B. Carlson. NI. Nloss. M. Nlolnar, J. Criswell. M. Scullion, B. Di Salvo, II. YVeintraub. FRONT RONV: M. XVickeS. J. Di Paolo. P. Thomson. M. Mannino. P. Saltzman, J. Galberach, C. Blattner. TOP RONV: P. Pugsley. N. Vannorsdall. G. 'NValters, M. Ijiclxhoff. O. Dougherty, S. Kern, J. Grace. li. Nliller, M. XXVIIHCFS. SECOND TOP ROXV: H. Shenker. P. Little. E. Katz. J. Ingram. H. Lyndall, N. Leflingzwell, S. XVasson. P. Redlin, M. Nathan. THIRD TOP ROXV: M. Lipf son. M. Miller. N. Lawrence. V, Sinclair, M. Benjamin. K. Davis. N. Newman. J. Gaffney. D. Sperling. FOURTH TOP ROVJ: E. Dressel. J. Lindsey, S. Bialosky, R. Jacobs. M. Barnett. P. Baumgartner. M. Green. Mrs. Turner. FRONT ROXV: M. Pinliel. D. XVeintraub. IXI. Iiickel. M. Carlono. V. Kemplxe. J. Rundquist. M. Newcomer. 149 ATHLETIC CLUB HE largest club in the C1.A.A. organization is the Athletic Club which sponsors after-school games in three seasonal sports-hockey, basketball and baseball. The problem of organizing teams from nearly two hundred girls who wish to partic- ipate in the games occupies the full time of both president Betty Radio and Mrs. Turner. Together they have done a wonderful job, using a system which gives every girl a fair opportunity to take part in each sport. The girls report for practice on the day assigned to their class for a three or four- week period and a Black team and a Gold team are selected from each class. Six teams play each other, and from these games two all-star teams are cho- sen. Immediately after the all-star game, climax of the season, the varsity team is announced. These girls, the best qualified at Heights in that sport, re- ceive the coveted varsity H, while the Athletic Club starts a new season and another sport. Hockey season this year was welcomed enthu- siastically by returning upper-class girls. The sophomores, once they had mastered the funda- mentals of the game, took it up seriously, emerging triumphant, placing three members on the all-star teams. The schedule of games between the Black and Gold teams could not be completed, due to early snow. But, contrary to all pessimistic expec- tations, the final all-star game was played, the team captained by Doris Smart defeating that of Marge Ballantine, Basketball under Athletic Club spon- sorship began the second week of the second semes- ter, and baseball season opened as soon as it was possible to play on the field in the Spring. The enthusiastic turn-out for all of these sports gives proof of the appreciation of the Athletic Club's well-organized sports program. 150 55555-7 Miriam Eiclzhof runs in to get the ball from a jump. 9555-V Janet Kiehel, Marian Fickel, Mrs. Turner and Betty Radio have eyes for nothing but the current basketball game. 55555-V The pause between halves gives each all-star team a chance to get together and discuss hockey strategy. The seniors sweep down the field in spite of sophomore re- sistnnce. That breathless moment-the juniors are held in suspense, wondering whether or not Peg Redlin's shot will he ll' goal. il l W1 i 3 l ,f Margaret Higley helps keep the club room neat by hanging clean curtains. NY girl who receives a varsity letter is eligible for initiation into Yellow Jackets, an honor- ary organization of the Girls' Athletic Association. An can be earned in any G.A.A. sport: namely, swimming, baseball, field hockey, basket- ball, tennis or water polo. A letter is awarded to the winner and runner-up in the annual tennis tournament and to any girl who makes the required number of points in swimming meets. A system of elimination is used in hockey, basketball and baseball. After several weeks of general practice at the beginning of each season, Mrs. Turner and the Athletic Club president choose a Black and a Gold team from each class, and after the inter-class games, two all-star teams. Following the all-star game the varsity team is announced. These players must not only have outstanding ability in the sport but must report regularly to each practice in order to place in the team and receive their letters. The girls are initiated at the conclusion of each sport season in an informal ceremony followed by a spread and dancing in the Girls' Club Room. The Yellow Jackets mix Work with pleasure, for they help maintain order and cleanliness in the cafeteria as guards during both lunch periods, and take care of the club room. Along the line of pleasure they have splash parties and spreads. They are spon- sored by Mrs. Turner and led by president Mar- garet Higley. YELLOW JACKETS LAST ROW: N. Lawrence. A. Simmons, I.. McLaughlin, H. Lyndall, S. Kern, S. Conyne. M. Ballantine, P. Little. SECOND LAIST ROW: A. Fornaro, B. Radio, H. Bromelmeier, M. Weeks, M. Erhard, V. Hill, N. Savage. FRONT ROW: M. Mayo, M. Nathan, L. Litschert, E. Dressel, G. Wilson, M. Conwell, M. Mannino. . TOP ROW: B. Brown, S. Bialosky, J. Lange, P. l.indner, l. Nekda, H. Schein, M. Molnar. SECOND TOP RONV1 V. Znmpino. R. Jacobs S. Denby. A. Porris, B. Di Salvo. FRONT ROXV: D. Sperling, J. Jeffries. l.. Hodgson, R. Geller. TENNIS CLUB EMBERSHIP in the Tennis Club is open to any girl who is really interested in tennis. There are no ability tests that must be passed be- fore entrance: the only requirements being payment of G.A.A. dues and regular practice. This policy gives even the girl who knows nothing about tennis an opportunity to enjoy the sport and acquire some skill: while to the veteran player, the club offers the means of keeping in form by competing with other girls. All members are offered friendship founded on good sportsmanship and social affairs. The regular practice periods are held every Monday during the ninth period, on the courts in good weather, and in the gym during the winter. Every member is obliged to practice with the group at least ten times during the semester. A girl who fails to meet this requirement in the first semester may not become a member again. During the prac- tice sessions, the club sponsor, Miss Bromelmeier, and the president, Magda Molnar, help the girls who need instruction. The tennis tournament, the main annual event, can be entered by any Tennis Club member, and is usually played on the courts. This year the tournament could not be completed outside due to bad weather, but plans were made to finish it in the girls' gym. Each of the finalists in this competition receives a letter and can join Yellow Jackets, The Tennis Club offers partici- pation in a classic sport to every girl at Heights. whether it be for relaxation, exercise, or just for pure enjoyment. lllaggie Wlolnar prepares to make a smashing serve X . ff ak K .if --htm-l -5.-' Tnnmani'-'nn-W.. Mywfnmr, SWIMMING CADETS HAT'S right, try it once more! This en- couraging cry can be heard during any of the periods in which the swimming cadets are busily contributing their services for the benefit of the girls of Heights who find diHiculties in learning to swim. Some of the many important tasks assigned to the cadets are checking attendance, handing out suits, keeping the locker room clean, seeing that each girl swims the required length of the pool before gradu- ating, and making sure that every girl enjoys learn- ing to swim. Various swimming skills are required for admission to this honorary organization, two of the most difficult of which are swimming twenty- two lengths and back-floating for five full minutes. This year as an added attraction the swimming cadets sponsored a water pageant, titled 'iHook, Line, and Sink-Her. In this event Miss Crane's trained seals showed some of their many abilities, in form swimming, diving and other aquatics, star- ring Gert Walters and Eileen O'Donnell. Eifty dollars was added to the cadet treasury by this suc- cessful pageant, which gave unusual entertainment to all who attended. Swimming Cadets are directed by their capable sponsor, Miss Crane, and presi- dent, Marilyn Pinkel. Under their supervision this newest honorary branch of the G.A.A. has taken an important place in the organization. Swimmers rest on the island during the pag- eant SWIMMING CLUB HE girls who are able to score the necessary number of points in tryout tests become mem- bers of the Girls Swimming Club which is under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Crane, Regular meetings are held every Monday. The first Mon- day of each month is devoted to a business meeting during which the various programs of the club are discussed and plans are made for activities such as interclass meets, splash parties, water pageants, water polo. On the other Mondays the girls prac- tice to improve their swimming strokes both as to timing and form. They enjoy diving and rhythm swimming, playing water polo and other games. The most familiar words and sounds which can be heard from the pool are, Swimmers on your mark --get set-go with a shot of a gun followed by a loud splash and vigorous cheering for the various teams. During the latter part of the season the Swim- ming Club had a telephonic meet with the Shaw Girls Swimming Club and at the same time an interclass meet. The strong Junior team, which as Sophomores had been the victors, was the fa- vored of the three teams. The Swimming Club, a branch of the Girls Athletic Association, has for its officers-Joan Pask, president, Gertrude Walters, vice-president, Sue Phillips, secretary, and Eileen O'Donnell, treasurer. SWIMMI G CLUB ' SWIMMI G CADETS Pirates, Mzzrion Nathan, Sue Phillips and Ronnie Matthews fish from the deck of the pageant ship. TOP ROW: N, Lawrence, P. Pugsley, P. Kester, S. Phillips, M. Booth, M. Graur, D. Nicholson. SECOND TOP ROW: B. Buehner, F Frank, N. Schwabie, M. Matthews, E. Katz, M. Barnett, A. Whelan, Miss Crane. FRONT ROW: D. Gieger, M. Watkins, E. O'Donnell, M Pinkel, M, Devey, S. Schaefer, K. Wallace, M. Nathan. TOP ROW: P. Kester, G, Walters, N. Vannorsdall, P. Pugsley, J. Gruener. M. Booth, J. Zettlemeyer, J. Pask, E. Katz, N. Lawrence, S. Hiller A. Loweth, B. Kells, M. Matthews, P. Keller. A. Whelan. FRONT ROXV: J. Campbell, M. XVatkins, J. Flint, E. Volk. R. England. N Geggus, M. Barnett, E. Vannorsdall, N. Sabin, P. Moore, A. Terhune, J. Valentine, J. Bollmeyer, J. NVilliams, B, Buehner, M. Nathan, J. Ken- nedy. 155 fn 11-ua-1-fu.1w -1.611 urn:-nfs.:-ufnfv .fu .4-...fu.fu4-1 .fn .fur-1.4--.fu TOILETRIES SODAS CIGARS CIGARETTES Fifty-Three STANDARD DRUG STORES The Standard for Pure Drugs Since 1899 PRESCRIPTIONS CANDY MEDICINES .1-nfufnfu.,- .lu .fanfnnfn .4-u.1-u1-u.z- 1.1-65.1-1 .fu.1-u1u.yn.,-uf- ..fu.fnfu.f- DEAN'S 60 Years on the Heights The O. A. Dean Dairy Co. YE 6550 3211 Mayfield Rd. VOGUE DRY CLEANERS Dependable Service at all Times 1931 S. Taylor Rd. YE 8900 .fmfufa-fanf-nf--pn.,-.4-u.,-n.1-u.,-u.,---fu:-a.fn-.ful-ufnfu .1-u.1-u.,u.f- -.f-.fa .4-u.,-u.1-u.f-sfunl-nfaafn-fnnfvnf--.f-nfnnl Compliments of RUSSELL'S BARBER SHOP 2060 LEE ROAD n.pn.p:-puf-sfu-.11syn.,-nf:6:04-.61-n11111-1-.puny-.fr 3962 Mayfield Rd. YE 5757 HEIGHTS BEVERAGE CO. Largest Beverage Store on the Heights Come in and Look Over Our Stock 6.1--1.1-uf. -ful' The Uberstine Heights Drug Co. Prescription Druggists FA 7700 1800 Coventry Rd. Cor. Hampshire Cleveland Heights, 0. A T M O O R E'S PRINTING OF ALL KINDS ALSO SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS 54-c .1-nfs.fonfufu-fu,-nnlwnfwhfu-lamps-fu.Iv-fapfcnfwafunf-nfwgfenfnnfn:fwfr-fu6.1-111-uurn.,-nfl.:-15.1-uf-zhfnfnfuf .1-.Q -fu.fu1n.f-u.,-u4-- -11.1-urn:-ufufufufn -.,w..p.,1-nfu.fufufu.,- .1-uf-n.,us1-of--.fu -fu .1-1 -.fa -4-1 urn.,-.11 6.1: -fur: -1-ufufu 1.1-u 1.1-a .fu fn.,-smfnfnfnf-ug-1 .4-ws.:-urn.,-u.1-u.fa .ful-nf-uf ufufu .J-u.,-'14-u.fufufu.fu.z-of-urn.:-u -4- .fu.fw.4-110.1-nf: -fu.fu.fn. AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Behind the scenes are these persons and companies whose work, aid, and guidance have been invaluable to us in the production of this book. VVe, the staff of the 1944 Caldron, offer our appreciation and thanks. MISS MABEL MASON MR. P. A. COOLEY MR. WEBER The Smith-Lustig Paper Co. MR. E. E. MORLEY MR MR NIR. NIR. . BRIGHTMAN--.Iahn and Ollier Engraving . LUBERSKY-Smith and Molloy Covers GEO. VANCE-The Tower Press, Inc. W. E. PARTRIDGE-Chesshire Higbee Photographers fr nf-.4-n.:-u.,-uf-.fn .1-1-fu.fu.fufn1.1.nf-.fufa.fu.fn-.1-nf--fu.11..fu.,-u4-..fu.,-n4-.f-nf-u4-- .1-11:51--4-un.:-.fn -.zulu Compliments of SUNSHINE FLORIST 1919 South Taylor Road 5 5 FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION l S Arranged in Unusual and Artistic S S Ways Are Always Fresh When I Q Sent From S CHRISTINE FLORIST, INC. S 7820 Hough Ave. ENdicott 0810 S 1 I nfsnfnlu vfufufuf- -rw-.pu.rn.fu.,-u.:-s.,-a. ,Q sfu.,-f-.1-ufufwgpn .fu.1-un.:-u.,-..pu.pa -1--..1--.11.fn1u1:.y-Lf.-fa.fu.1-u.pn 2 YEllowstone 3707 Est. 1912 J. FRED SCHOEBEL .IEWELER Jewelry and VVatch Repairing 2 Q NUNN'S MARKET QUALITY IVIEATS, POULTRY 5 I 2281 Lee Road 8710 Superior Road S FAirmount 4181-82-83 GArfield 4623 2208 Lee Road Cleveland Heights, O. - - 2 nfunfunfunfunfanfanfunfu -f-u.,-u.pu.pu.f...,- ..,-a.fq.fu,-..fu.,- . 1-1 .1-.1-1.11.1-.11 . 1-u.,-..1u.,u.,.n,- . y- .1 -.,-..,..,- 1-.1-Q.. A. SCHWARZ 8: CO. 1914 LEE ROAD-near Superior Cleveland Heights, Ohio HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GLASS - PAINTS - YARNISHES PLUMBING - TINNING FAirmount 7837 S I Q Est. 1901 YE 9640 S 2 C. E. oBRoCK DAIRY i . . Q llll.llllll.?lhl'lll1b.I'll.llIll!-lllllllllliull llll.lll!ll!1b.l'llillllllllfllllLlllllullblllfllllllllllnllbll Lllllflfilflllil-2. 5 Pasteurized, Filtered lVIilk and Cream S S FRESH DAILY I 3205 Mayfield Road S 157 H F ?g lf 5 L , - w . V . r 3 r . T ,I - , . ' -4 g F . r w W . f n ' A 1 ' - 1 1 ' w . X w I I L E E 3 U F 1 1 5 f B ri 158 hesslwire Fhgbee Photographers A Good Photograph is the Closest Approach to the Real Thing PHOTOGRAPHS UNDER FLUORESCENT LIGHTS THE HIGBEE COMPANY-CLEVELAND FOURTH FLOOR 159 - - utogmph - - Printed by TOWER PRESS, Cleveland