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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1945 volume:

lHl EHIUHUN IHIIB Published by The Senior Class of Heights High School Cleveland Heights, Ohio Volume 31 IIIUJJIIIIIIIIUUUIIIIIIIQ i- 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 3 111111111lnx'f we n-:inmate X-MM Tuatnssrs warm outa some-ot, wean buena nm in-ne staavnee oe Twente enumirt-W 'Q l'l'l'l'l'l'll'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l l'l'l'l'l'l I Ill I l'l'l'l' I' ll Ill I l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l ll' ll l'l'I'l'l'l I 'l'l'l'I'l'l'l'l'l'I i K Q1111l11111111 i p . , . . l . . s . s s , eo' ' 'oar , Oo n Jo s vw f , Q v W' LM ' X , L , s , , l , . f . , s . . . Bruce Anderson Donald Beckwith Kenneth Berguson Don Bickoff Howard Black Jason Bloch A, W. Bollard Barton Brookhart James Buckley Earle Campbell George Clark Richard Clark John Cleary Henry Coakley William Conrad James Cope Charles Crooks Arthur Debernarde Warren DeVilbiss Alvin Drach Raymond Fickel Curtis Field William Fields Vincent Fiordalisi Richard Fishel Jerome Fisher Herman Friedman Richard Gall John Gilmore Walter Goodman Fred Grambo William Green Vxfallace Greenhouse Edwin Greve Russell Griebel Ralph Gustafson Charles Haas Ralph Hall Alfred Harris Gayle Hermann lrwin Jaffee Morton Katz Joseph Keizer Albert Kline Michael Lariche Donald Loveman Richard Lowman Earle Lieberman Leslie Maseiield John Maves Donald McCarthy Robert Meisel lvo Morgan Herbert Neubauer Orville Patterson William Paulett Robert Peck William Perry Pasquale Piscopo Alexander Pucci Gordon Richter Irving Ross Kenneth Robinson Jerome Rose William Rose Samuel Ross Marc Ross Donald Rowan Robert Russell Robert Scrannage Lawrence Shagrin Harold Silsby Warren Smith Roy Smith William Stewart William Strong Harold Taylor Charles Tope Michael Vitantonio Nathan Wallens Earl Walsh Sanford Wasserman Roger Weager Robert Weir Roger Wittich William Yates Earl Zola Eecficwiicw OMBINING athletic ability with an easy-going personality in the classroom, versatile Harry Gordon has won the respect and ad- miration of all With Whom he has come in contact. Whether in his English, gym, physics, trigonometry, or algebra class, for he has taught all these subjects, his Willingness to learn something new from his pu- pils every day has made him many friends. ln addition to his teach- ing, his coaching ability has done much to improve the school's foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams, We the senior class of 1945 do therefore respectfully dedicate this C' 4116117017 to Mr. Harry Gordon. . A ll Hail the Alma Jlzlfern ig f' , , Sunset and Evening Sky 'Snrfscape from Snow Lamp of Knowledge Ufhite Christmas Through These Portals Pass? Leafing So Soon? Our Own Beloved Heights High Qcmiewh We Jmaa ,'W , Zedzwim QZCLGVMZ7 ,, ,,, , ,,, Semcvm W WW WW 1 , Wmfefzclma , , smfmz We Elm 7 Hmmm , H0174 'gpcwh 1 Y, + 1 , 5 2 IHIIHHV J Mr. Davis Mr. Vifiley Mr. Morley Miss Whitsey Mr. Flint Miss NVallace rqcfmpwdhafizcm UE to the present shortage of coal-Quiet please, I haven't Hn- ishedf' These Words, coming over the P. A. system on February Znd, illustrate the sense of humor of Mr. Morley. Busy with the nine hundred and ninety-nine fcount themlj duties of a high school principal he always finds time to be pleasant to everyone. What can I do for you, Young Lady Cor IVIanH ? These Words are familiar to anyone who has needed help, for they come from Mr. Elint who serves as dean of boys. 'iMay I take English VI if I haven't had English V? Is this question familiar, Miss Whitsey? It ought to be, for Miss Whitsey, our educational advisor, answers it and others like it every day. 'But Dearie, it's so expensive, don't you see! It must be Miss Wal- lace. Dean of girls at I-Ieights, Miss Wallace is a real friend to all. Mr. Wiley, Superintendent of Cleveland Heights Schools, and Mr. Davis, are not often seen at Heights but their influence is Widely felt- especially the day after Christmas vacation Qno school, remember?j . I8l at ti f Q Rose Herstand Marian Seigman Gertrude Kaufman lven Case we ww--M , ,. . ,, .H -wwf -1 ' Pig H -7-ww-..--..........,v Never a Dull M01nenf.' Service with a Smile Uffzce aa ZMMLWW HE Office staff this year was composed of five efficient and charming ladies. Miss Whitsey's secretary was Miss Denham, a very friendly person. Friend of the seniors is Miss Seigman, who checks their credits for graduation+it pays to stay on the good side of her! Miss Kaufman is in charge of sending transcripts to colleges and keeping attendance records. Always thoughtful and kind is Mrs. Herstand who checks the credits of new students and records grades. Miss Traeger's special department is absence bulletins, PA. announcements, and answering telephone calls. She is also known as the creator of the purple heart which circulates among members of the office staff wounded in the line of duty. The library staff was composed of Miss Case, Mrs. Smith, and Miss Mingle. Familiar to all students, they are a great help to those who need a certain book, that contains a certain sentence on a certain page that is Hjust what the teacher wanted. Although the staff is Very pleasant about it all, life is sometimes made difficult by overdue overnight books and students who will not use the library for studying. l9l i f ' . Ir : Beatrice Traeger Barbara Denham Ruth Mingle Ruby Smith in Paul S. Nash Lillian Clark George Barbour Ruby S. Baker Alvin Engel Oscar Lehman Thorn Among Roses Friday Night Housecleaning gihflaffkcabe 1 Was Right There! History Dressed Up Bernard R, Zweig Gram, mawzaaaz HE History Department at Heights is divided into four sections con- sisting of ancient, medieval, modern and American histories. This year the department is represented by six men and three women, each of Whom may be remembered by some likeable characteristic. Mr. Zweig is a newcomer to Heights who likes students and to prove it, razzes them occasionally. Mr. East bears a striking resemblance to President Roosevelt in the Way he drawls out his Words, While Mr. Engel is a man who has a pleasant hello for one and all. Also in the depart- ment are quiet, amiable Mr. Lehman and good-natured Mr. Barbour. Both are recalled by their students for their tough tests. Miss Clark is gratefully remembered for her helpful outlines. Mrs. McCabe's favorite expression is fuzzy information which causes some agitation among the students. Mrs. Baker, an extremely pleasant person, in addition to teaching, acts as faculty advisor for the Student Council. l10l -143, Dina Rees Evans Lillian Bardarof Edith Braselton Mabel Mason Edith Layer lrinces Liston Edith B Malin Agnes Regan M. E. Clifford Lelah Stephens A. P. Spencer Priscilla Tyler , l . , W R winters Rita vefhuist Zeta Winslow Ilfsfflbufwg Readme Cards fgnqfdfz 25 HE largest department at Heights is the English department with if- teen teachers. Miss Tyler, who also has charge of assemblies, expects much from her students, but gives them a great deal in return. As faculty advisor of the Caldron literary staff for fifteen years, Miss Mason did a wonderful job: this year's advisor is popular Mrs. Liston. The Heights literary magazine, The Crest, is sponsored by another English teacher, Miss Malin. Miss Regan, whose hard work made the Heights Junior Red Cross chapter well known, makes even poetry interesting. Fun- loving Mrs. Winslow and quiet Miss Layer are well liked by everyone. Two men in a largely feminine department, Mr. Winters and Mr. Cliff- ord nevertheless hold their own. Miss Verhulst stresses precision of detail, while Mrs. Bardarof's outstanding characteristic is patience. Modern literature is taught by Miss Braselton, who is noted for her bits of profitable advice. Dramatics is taught by charming Miss Evans, and public speaking by Miss Stephens who loves to raise her eyebrows and let the pupils in on a secret. Mr. Spencer, sponsor of the Black and Gold, trains future news writers in journalism. llll Otto 1311502 J, W. COX Thafs Cheating, Fraunyv.' W'h0's Helping W'hom? Ralph Praunfelttr Harold Harter l H. E. McLaughlin Kithryn Marsh Ceflf Gr0w1ns Gfv1y,' Norval B. McAfee Dr M M swam Wmieemdm Eapaxrimeni HE mathematics department has a maximum enrollment this year, for many pupils have realized that math is essential for scientific Work, and for the Army and Navy placements tests. Plane geometry, the sophomore math, is taught by Mr. Harter, Mr. McAfee, Mr. Cox, and Mr. Budde. Mr. Harter, who also has advanced algebra and trigonometry classes, is an excellent instructor and a regular fellow . Mr. Cox is a favorite with the girls and a real card in class. Advanced algebra is handled by Dr. Strauss, Mrs. Marsh, Mr. Mc- Laughlin and Mr. Fraunfelter. Recently returned after a three years' ab- sence While serving as a major in the army, Mr. Phillips, head of the de- partment, is now teaching algebra and geometry. A newcomer to the de- partment, Mrs. Marsh formerly taught commercial subjects. Solid geometry and trigonometry, the senior courses, are taught by Mr. McLaughlin and Mr. Praunfelter. Mr. McLaughlin is the giant of the department and a stickler for hard Work, While proving that the best things come in small packages, Frauny is a fine teacher and a real friend. l12l 'i raw 1 'ft' c a Garza Ak -:N ,,., Will If fj'xpl0dg?,??? Harry Gordon Carl Dewald John Langmead Rox Uber Margaret Faulkner E. B. Downey Karl Christman Donald Lawson The HEQVFSH H1199 If Science Eapafallmemi H, I hate science! These words were never fwell, hardly everj mentioned at Heights, for the three science courses offered have be- come exceedingly popular. Biology is taught by Mr. Downey, Mr. Christman, Mr. Lawson, and Mrs. Klein. Mr. Downey is known for his wonderful handwriting and the colorful charts he paints. Most people don't realize that Mr. Lawson has charge of checking the eligibility lists for athletics, a tough job. Mr. Christman is known to his students for his friendliness. Mrs. Faulkner, the only woman in the department, was replaced by Mrs. Klein at the end of the first semester. Chemistry is taught by Mr. Langmead and Mr. Uber. Only when Mr. Langmead writes on the blackboard, equations that cover two sides of the room, does the student really appreciate chemistry. Pupils in Mr. Uber's classes get a kick out of his big, ear-to-ear grin. Physics! This senior course is taught by silent Mr. Dewald. Known to all physics students is his famous generator notebook. Helping Mr. Dewald this year was versatile and capable Mr. Gordon. l13l George Strickling Ralph Rush Edna Leibold T00 Many Cgglgg? Dorothy Bulkley Ralph Williams Clyde Barnhard H I H I Ellsworth Prince J, M. Weber Hazel Wiswall Sf7'1Ck 'ly B'MSWl6'SS In illivmnrg nf fllllum Bnrnthg Entering ' OB twenty three years the home econom when in college being elected to Phi Beta Kap ics department was served by Miss Doro pa MISS Deering received both a B A and a thy Deering one of llS most falthtul and com B S from Flora Stone Mather and an M13 petent members She was a real scholar qrad from Columbia University Her death occurred uatmq with honors from Laurel School and on December 4 l944 . QF - - I - , ' . . , .M . , ' . 1 1 1 - 1401! .YBQQJJLZWLQWZZ RS Gratis Artis but art also for the sake of a grade might well be the words of affable Miss Wiswall. In collaboration with her is quiet, soft spoken Miss Bulkley, who spends a good deal of her spare time learning more about her profession. Besides teaching the girls how to cook, Miss Leibold tells them how to plan a meal and keep a budget. The choir director, Mr. Strickling, is a hard working, aggressive man who devotes much time to his work. An invigorating man with a good sense of humor are the characteristics which well describe our Band and Grchestra leader, Mr. Rush, who instills much pep at Heights. One of the boys is the phrase fellows have given Mr. Barnhard, commonly called Barnie , who teaches metal shop. Mr. Weber, auto- shop teacher, is friendly and understanding. He always greets the boys with, What do you say, boys? Mechanical drawing is taught by Mac Williams, a very systematic fellow with a great deal of humor. Mr. Prince, driving teacher, is known for writing letters to former homeroom boys now in the service. l14l Roll That Rf Mabel S. Blanchard Louise Magor F. W. Burnham , P. Theodore Lorz Catherine Manning Ruth E. Monnett Cvllalwwlffon Frank DuPras Gwendolyn Edwards Georgia Parry Myron XV. Randall .fcmqamqe lqzmfimewf HE various languages taught at Heights include Spanish, Latin, French, and German. Spanish is taught by Mrs. Blanchard, Mr. Du- Pras, Mr. Randall, and Miss Manning. Everyone has regretted Mrs. Blanchard's leave of absence, for although she is strict, she is a teacher whom the students enjoy. Another teacher whose return from a pro- tracted illness was welcomed was Mr. DuPras, noted for his smiling, rud- dy face. Mr. Randall, an excellent Spanish teacher, also finds time for commercial law. Miss Manning's cheerful and pleasing personality makes her one of the best liked language teachers. Familiar names with the French students are Miss Monnett, Mr. Lorz, and Miss Magor. Students enjoy Miss Monnett's short talks about ex- periences abroad. 'AA test a day keeps the cobwebs away seems to be lxflf, Lorz's motto, not always appreciated by his students. Miss Magor's program includes Spanish and English as well as French. Miss Edwards and Mr. Burnham teach the language of much diffi- culty , Latin. Miss Edwards is faculty sponsor of the Hermes. Mr. Burnham is loved for his occasional jokes. Last but not least is German which is taught by Miss Parry, faculty sponsor of the German Club. l15l P. A. Cooley Florence Bromelmeier Eyes on Ygur Copy! Ethel Magee L. H. Behney James Price Anna H. Jones pfrydimf fcfncalicw lqamimewi RIDE of the girls' gym department is lively Mrs. Turner, Mrs T to those who know her well, whose favorite words are Try again . Swimming teacher is likeable Miss Crane, who al- ways wears a smile. Walking into a girls' hygiene class you might find Miss Weller explaining a ther- mometer to a bewildered student. May I go to the nurse? is a familiar phrase to teachersg Mrs. Jenkins, school nurse, always tends our injuries but often sends us back to class again. This year the boys' gym classes are being man- aged by two new teachers, Mr. Baughman and Mr. Piloseno, our new football coaches. Mr. Baugh- man introduced wrestling to the school, which was enthusiastically received by many boys. Van , the athletic director at Heights, still gives the boys a workout in swimming classes. Cap Bird is too busy with hygiene classes to teach gym this year, but the senior gym Eskimo Patrol still continues. Qcvmmefzcml D5 YPING, shorthand, commercial law, commer- cial math, and commercial English are the five subjects offered in this department. P. A. Cooley, sometimes known as Pa , teaches commercial math, Mr. Behney, known for his smiling eyes and also the miraculous way in which he can de- cipher those queer little marks, supposedly short- hand, is also financial sponsor of the Caldron. Mrs. Jones has no trouble getting acquainted with stu- dents because of the personal interest she takes in each one, and the great deal of enthusiasm she has for sports. Miss Bromelmeier, nicknamed A'Bromie , teaches a variety of commercial subjects, and also finds time to act as faculty sponsor for the Tennis Club. Mrs. Magee, a typing teacher, tells her stu- dents to be sure to get nervous and excited while taking time tests , for some reason or other this saying makes the tests go easier. Last but not least, there is Mr. Price who teaches commercial math and is said to have a Bark worse than his bite. Edith Turner Catherine Weller Danny A. Piloseno Gail Vannorsdall Howard Baughman Dorothy Crane Walter Bird Jean Jenkins 161 Q 5 ? 9 f , X W c X l ? SINIHHS I ZMMQQQ QW Uffzwm DAVE AYARS. When all the good adjectives in the dictionary are combined, the result is a description of that pleasant, witty, and ambitious Dave Ayars, who was president of his Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior classes. Dave proved his capability and leadership as Senior class president when the paper sale and Senior Prom went off like clockwork. He upheld the honor of his office not only athletically as a member of the swimming team, but also scholas- tically as a member of N. H. S., the Student Council, and the Cal- dron Staff. To say that Heights will lose an all around swell fel- low and an invaluable class officer is putting it mildly. CHUCK BRANDEN. Friendly, cheerful, and unassuming may well describe the capable vice-president of this class, who took over his position at the beginning of the Senior year. If a newcomer to the school should see this dark-complexioned, well-dressed indi- vidual, it would not be hard for him to realize why Charlie was so popular. This ardent lover of such subjects as physics, trigo- nometry, etc., managed to keep his grades up, and also carried out his duties as vice-president to the best interest of his class. Chuck's ability was alsoidisplayed as a member and officer of Wis'tgoma Hi-Y. A typical class officer, he will be greatly missed as he leaves Heights High. SALLY JO WASSON. The office of secretary of the January class was held by attractive, peppy, and popular Sally Jo Wasson. After holding this position for three consecutive years, plus being presi- dent of Girls' Cabinet, Thespians, and Junior Foreign Affairs Council, she received a final tribute by being chosen the outstand- ing girl graduate of her class. Everyone who knew her will not soon forget that happy, friendly little chatterbox who was so helpful and considerate to others in times of need. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that Sophie will really be missed after doing such a marvelous job during her high school life. JOAN MURPHY. The capable banker for the January class was smiling, hard-working Joan Murphy. Always the first to lend a hand and help plan social functions such as class dinners, dances, and, of course, the Senior Prom, she carried out her duties without the slightest grumble or complaint about doing more than her share. Her ability as an industrious worker was also demonstrated as she held down several offices in the Junior and Senior Literary Clubs. She has also been an active member of the Friendship Club. Our loss was the future world's gain as Murph received her diploma-a truly small compensation in return for such excel- lent service. H81 i AN RY SE IDRS The Seniors Sup . 'SU' 4 3 . .fre .. ,gwfi 1 45 . Q me sl. X 1 tl 'is V .2-fi C A 'C 2 all F Q .L HQ ii if 5 5 2 1. an - . , me W . I ,. g '- - I :'N iii ' 351 .,.k I , f.. if.. -W ' .gp ' - . sr ' f ' -f.' V 5' ..1-. Q H V IH 9':e?:,?., 'T il H A C 4- S Marilyn Jean Adams G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Girls' Cab. C2, 355 Ro-Lo Clllb C255 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Boosters C3, 455 Cltfall-llll Squad CZ, 3, 455 Glee Clllb C3, 45. David P. Ayars Swimming C2, 3, 455 Student Council C2, 3, 455 I. C. C. C255 Crest C255 Caldroll C3, 455 Class Pres. C2, 3, 455 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45, Sec. C35, Pres. C455 Boosters C455 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 45 5 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 5 N. H. S. C45. Kenneth Baltitas Donald M. Blaushild Corr. Guard C255 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 455 'l.SCllIllS CZ, 35. Norman Bolton Cadet Ballll C255 Pep Band C455 Concert Band C45. Charles M. Branden Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 5 I. C. C. C455 Corr. Guard C455 V. Pres. Sr. Class C455 Ca- det Band CZ5. l19l Gertrude Aronoif Sr. Lit. C455 Pan- Anler. Club C455 B. Hlld G. C455 Jr. Red Cross Council C455 Frielldsllip C35. Phyllis Bagley Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School, Salenl, Va. C255 Boosters CZ, 3, 45 5 Friendship C45 5 Corr. Guard C45. Maxine Berman jr. Red Cross Council C355 Friendship C455 Boosters C45. Milton Z. Bobier Football CZ, 355 In- tramurals C355 Boost- ers C45. Kenneth Bottle Track C355 Movie Guard C455 Illtramu- rals CZ, 455 Boosters C45. Barbara Brinker Friendship CZ, 355 Pan-Anler. Qllllll C45. Claire Aronovitz Friendship C255 Boosters CZ5 5 Com- mercial Club C3, 45 5 Service Club C45. Lowell Baker Intramurals C2, 455 Caldron C3, 455 Corr. Guard C35. H. Phillip Blank, Jr. Movie Guard C3, 455 Intramurals CZ, 45. Ralph W. Boehm II-Club C3, 45 5 Intra- murals C2, 3, 452 Baseball CZ, 3, 45. Sheldon Braff Transferred from Shaw C255 Basketball C25 5 Football CZ, 35 Z Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 Z A. S. C. C353 B. and G. C455 Corr. Guard CZ, 35. Robert M. Brown Science Clllb C3, 452 Track C352 German Club C45, Pres. C452 Rifle Clllb C45. Helen A. Burgess Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 Commercial Club C3, 453 Crest C45. Carmen A. Consolo Marching Band CZ, 453 Football C353 Baseball CZ, 3, 453 Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Pep Band C45, H-Club C453 Intra- murals CZ, 453 Beta Hi-Y C45. Joan Cowley Hts. Players CZ, 353 Hermes C3, 453 Jr. Red Cross Council C3, 453 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Sr. Lit. C453 N. H. S. C45. George Dawson Corr. Guard C3, 45: jr. Red Cross Council CZ5: Student Council C45 1 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Alvin L. Duber A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 Student Council C453 Jr. Red Cross Council C453 Corr. Guard CZ. 3, 453 Boosters CZ5. Abie Echt Fencing Club CZ, 3, 453 Corr. Guard C353 German Club C353 Rifle Club C45. Roland J. Fraier Marching Band CZ, 3, 453 Pep Band C3, 45: Concert Band CZ, 3. 45 I Orchestra C3, 45 3 German Club CZ53 Student Council CZ, 353 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. joy R. Friedman Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Crest C45. William Campbell Corr. Guard CZ, 353 Track C453 Boosters C35- Horace Consolo Football CZ, 3, 453 Basketball CZ, 353 Baseball 62,355 Corr. Guard C3, 453 H-Club C3, 45. Kenneth Davidson A. S. C. C3, 453 Jr. Red Cross Council CZ53 Intramurals C453 Boosters C353 Corr. Guard C35. Irving Deutsch Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Doris Duggan Cadet Band CZ53 Concert Band C3, 453 G. A. A. C353 Music Apprec. Club CZ53 Friendship C45. Janet Fix Corr. Guard CZ, 453 Disaster Corps C253 Friendship CZ5. ..,' Robert F. Frankel A. S. C. C45 3 Ir. Red Cross Council C453 Music Apprec. Club CZ5 3 B. and G. Marilyn Fuerst Girls' Cab. C453 Mo- tion Picture Club CZ5 3 Boosters C353 Friend- ship CZ, 353 Sr. I.it. C45. Pauline Carson Friendship CZ, 353 Pan-Amer. Club C3, 45 3 Managers CZ, 35 3 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Biology Club C353 Corr. Guard C453 Sr. Lit. C453 Glee Club CZ, 353 Choir C3, 45. Gracie M. Couden Ro-Lo Club CZ, 351 German Club C353 Friendship C3, 453 G. A. A. C453 Boosters C3, 45. Edward Davis B. and G. C45 3 Basket- ball CZ53 Track CZ, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 A. S. C. CZ, 353 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 45, Capt. C453 As- sembly Comm. C45. john O. Dresser Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 Corr. Guard C453 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 45. Marion Row Eads Ro-Lo Club CZ53 Friendship CZ5 3 G. A. A. CZ5. Shirley S. Fleshin Friendship CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. CZ53 Music Apprec. Club C3, 453 Hts. Players CZ, 3, 45 3 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Thespians C453 Glee Club CZ, 3, 45. Joanne Freeman Boosters CZ, 3, 45 3 G. A. A. 42, 353 A. s. C. CZ, 353 Friendship CZ5. Shirley Ruth Gaiser l20l it jx? if 1 mm JA UARY SENICRS S67li01' Pl'0lIlNl6 7 S 3 -W MQ, 1- 3. Dorothy L. Geiger G. A. .-x. Cz, 3, 45: Swim Cadets C3, 45: Roosters C453 Friend- ship C45: Managers C453 llts. Players C353 Orchestra C351 Cadet Band CZ51 Concert Band C151 A ssembly Comm. C453 Corr. Guard CZ, 351 Sr. Lit. C351 Life-Saving C35. Herbert Goldberg lntramurals CZ, 3, 45 1 A. S. C. C35. Barbara Gordon G. A. .-x. Cz. 35: Friendship CZ, 353 French Club CZ51 Disaster Corps CZ, 45 3 Hts. Players CZ52 Round Table C452 Corr. Guard C45. Robert Gray Sally Green G. A. A. CZ5 I Friend- ship CZ. 3. 453 Man- agers CZ, 3, 45, Pres. C45 3 Library Club CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C351 Sec. C45: Biology Club C353 Sr. Lit. C453 Hermes C3, 453 Crest CZ, 3, 45 3 H. and G. C45, Ed.-in-Chief C453 Student Council C45: I. C. C. C451 Quill and Scroll C451 N. H. S. C3, 45. Helen K. Harrison Friendship CZ, 3. 451 G. A. A. C251 l'IO0St- ti CZ 45 S -. . l21l Betty Glidden Roosters CZ53 G. A. A. CZ, 35. Evelyn Goncy Transferred from john Hay C35. Allyne M. Gottlieb Football CZ, 453 Hts. Players CZ, 353 Corr. Guard C353 lntramu- rals CZ, 3, 451 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 German Club C35. Marilyn Green Friendship CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 451 Girls' Cab. C35 3 A. S. C. C45 3 Boosters C45 3 Sr. Lit. C45. Lois Rita Greenwald Friendship CZ5 3 G. A. A. CZ53 Ir. Lit. CZ. 353 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 Corr. Guard C451 Music Apprec. Club C453 A. s. c. qs, 45. Rose Roy Hinkle Glee Club C352 Friendship C453 Corr. Guard C45. jeremy Gluck Cadet Hand C251 Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band Cl, 3, 453 Orchestra CZ, 3, 45: N. H. S. C45 3 Track CZ, 3, 45 3 Music Apprec. Club C3, 453 Pep Band C3. 45: Little Symphony CZ, 3, 45: Band and Orch. Staff CZ, 3, 453 lntramurals CZ5. Esther Goodman Friendship C353 Sr. Lit. C45: Pan-Amer. Club C453 jr. Red Cross Council C45. Lois Goulder French Club C3, 45, See. C453 Pan-Amer. Club C353 Jr. Red Cross Council C353 Forum C453 Friend- ship C45: Commercial Club C45. Pauline Green French Club CZ, 3, 45, Pres. C45 3 Music Ap- prec. Club CZ, 45. Rhoda Fay Harris Commercial Club CZ. 45 3 Sr. Lit. C453 Dis- aster Corps C45. Lenore Ruth Hirsch AN RY SENICRS 53' ,, Duck, Harry I , John Robert Holt Transferred from Ottawa, Illinois C355 Hts. Players C45. Edith Israel G. A. A. C255 Com- mercial Club C455 Ir. Red Cross Council 635. Bernice Kadis Friendship CZ5 . Virginia Kartsher Glee Club C355 G. A. A. C355 Riding C255 Friendship C35. Virginia R. Kempke G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Friendship C2, 3, 455 Commercial Club C3, 45. Betty Mae Klein Library Club CZ, 355 Friendship CZ, 355 Corr. Guard C355 Jr. Red Cross Council en. l22l Ellis J. Horvitz Orchestra CZ, 3, 455 Hts. Players CZ, 355 Corr. Guard C2, 3, 455 Assembly Comm. C45- Milton Jacobs Biology Club CZ, 35, Treas. C355 Science Club C45, Treas. C455 Intramurals CZ, 455 Disaster Corps C455 N. H. S. C455 Stu- dent Council C255 Corr. Guard C45. Ralph W. Kaercher Student Council CZ55 Wistgoiiia I-Ii-Y CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C455 Ger- man Club CZ, 355 In- tramurals CZ, 455 N. H. S. C3, 455 Corr. Guard CZ, 45. Edgar J. Kelley Student Council CZ, 3, 455 Football CZ, 3, 45 5 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 5 Corr. Guard C453 H-Club C45. Susanne Kern G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Cadets C455 Ir. Lit. CZ, 35 5 Boosters C45 5 I. C. C. C355 Yellow Jackets CZ, 3, 45: Student Council C3, 455 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Cafe. Guard C3, 455 Glee Club CZ, 35. Joan Klein Ro-Lo Club CZ55 Friendship CZ, 3, 45. Dorothy jean Inglis Harold F. Johnston Choir C3, 455 Tennis C2, 3, 45. William P. Karnosh Stage Crew C3, 455 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Intramurals C45. Peg Kelsey Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Boosters CZ,45 5 Corr. Guard C3, 45 5 jr. Red Cross Council C45. Ruth Killian Jr. Lit. C2, 355 Friendship C2, 355 Managers C255 Pan- Amer. Club C3, 45, Sec. C455 Sr. Lit. C3, 455 G. A. A. C3, 455 Glee Club C3, 455 Jr. Red Cross Council C45. Ted Klein Visual Ed. C2, 3, 455 Intramurals CZ, 455 Glee Club CZ, 355 Science Club C255 Swimming C255 Ir. Red Cross Council C2, 45. joan Ruth Kline G. A. A. C25 5 Friend- ship C3, 455 Pan- Amer. Club C3, 455 Corr. Guard C3, 455 Sr. Lit. C3, 455 N. H. S. C3, 45. Florence Kowit Friendship CZ, 3, 455 A. S. C. CZ, 455 G. A. A. C35 5 Disaster Corps C3, 455 Round Table C455 Boosters CZ5. Jean Kustin Friendship CZ, 455 Commercial Club C35. Edward L. Lipton Intramurals CZ, 45. Paul T. Lograsso Football CZ55 Intra- murals CZ, 455 Movie Guard C35, Orville. Manley Ro-Lo Club C355 Corr. Guard C455 ln- tramurals Aileen McWilliams Friendship CZ, 455 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Commercial Club C35. Bill Mollenkopf Corr. Guard C455 Delta Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45. James R. Knupp Track CZ, 3, 455 Football CZ, 3, 455 Caldron C3, 45, Ed. C455 H-Club C3, 45, Pres. C455 Student Council C455 Beta Hi- Y C3,45, V. Pres. C45 5 Corr. Guard C3, 455 Movie Guard C3, 455 Basketball CZ55 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 45. Barbara Ann Krohn Corr. Guard C255 G. A. A. CZ, 455 Boost- ers C455 Girls' Cab. C455 Friendship C45. Ellen M. Le Cras Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Commercial Club C3, 45, Pres. C455 I. C. C. C455 Managers C45. Virginia Engel Loeb Boosters CZ, 455 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Ir. Lit. CZ, 355 Sr. Lit. C3, 45, Pres. C45 5 Pan-Amer. Club C455 Corr. Guard CZ, 455 L C. C. C455 N. H. S. C45. Alan Macks Cadet Band CZ55 Military Band C3, 45 5 Marching Band CZ, 3, 455 Concert Band CZ, 3, 455 Pep Band C3, 455 Hts. Summer Band C45. John C. McGrath Corr. Guard CZ, 455 Movie Guard C45: Football C455 Track C355 Student Council C355 Jr. Red Cross Council C455 Intra- murals CZ, 35. Annmuriel Meyers Transferred from john Hay C35 5 Friend- ship C35. Audrie A. Morrison Boosters CZ, 355 Hts. Players CZ, 355 Friendship C3, 45 5 Sr. Lit. C45, Sec. C455 Pan-Amer. Club C45, V. Pres. C455 Girls' Cab. C3, 455 H. S. C45- Burton Kohn A. S. C. CZ, 3, 45 5 ln- tramurals CZ, 3, 45. Betty Lee Kurland Friendship CZ, 455 A. S. C. C455 Boosters C45- Joan Lehman Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Ir. Lit. C355 Sr. Lit. C45 5 Library Club CZ, 3, 45, Sec. CZ5, Pres. C35, V. Pres. C455 I. C. C. C45, Sec. C455 Disaster Corps C3, 455 N. H. s. C45. Margaret Loewenthal G. A. .-X. CZ, 3, 45: Friendship CZ, 3, -155 Hts. Players C3, 45. Martha Macmillan G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Student Council CZ5Z Friendship C3, 455 Boosters C45. Jack McMahon Corr. Guard CZ, 455 Code Club C35 5 Fenc- ing Club C355 Rifle Club C455 Intramu- rals C45. Marilyn Mae Miller Friendship C3, 455 G. A. A. C455 Pan- Amer. Club C455 Sr. Lit. C455 Boosters C455 Corr. Guard C45. Frank Moskowitz Corr. Guard CZ55 Basketball CZ, 3, 455 Track CZ55 Football CZ5 :Round Table CZ5 5 A. S. C. C3, 455 Class V. Pres. C3, 45: Stu- dent Council C3, 45, Pres. C455 Assembly Comm. C355 N. H. S. C45- l23l sl? 3 F ff. ,.... Mildred Moss Choir CZ, 3, 455 Stu- dent Council CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C3, 455 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 455 Boosters C3, 455 jr. Lit. CZ, 35, V. Pres. C355 Sr. Lit. C3, 455 N. H. S. C3, 455 Cadets C3, 455 Hts. Players CZ55 Friendship CZ, 3, 45. Richard Newman Science Club CZ, 3, 45, Treas. CZ55 A. S. C. CZ, 355 Ro-Lo Club C25 5 Round Table CZ55 Broadcasters C455 Music Apprec. Club C455 I. C. C. C455 Student Council C455 jr. Red Cross Council C45. Mary Ann Novak Cadet Band CZ55 Concert Band C3, 455 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 455 Pep Band C455 Friendship CZ55 Music Apprec. Club C45 5 Marching Band C2,3,45 5 Boosters CZ5. Robert Pocock Football CZ, 35 5 Base- ball C35 5 Corr. Guard C355 Movie Guard C352 H-Club C3, 455 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. June R. Reinberg Janet Rickey Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 355 Commercial Club C35. Joel Rosen Pan-Amer. Club CZ, 3. 45, Pres. C455 French Club CZ, 355 Music Apprec. Club CZ, 3, 45 5 Round Table CZ5. Charles Rosenblatt German Club CZ, 355 A. S. C. C455 Science Club C455 Music Ap- prec. Club C45. Joe Murdoch Student Council CZ5 5 Marching Band CZ5 5 Football C3, 455 Track C45 5 Intramu- rals CZ5 5 Boosters C45- Riehard Newman Alan C. Peterson Cadet Band CZ55 Marching Band CZ5 5 Concert Band CZ, 355 Science Club C45. Terry Rea Corr. Guard Capt. C3, 455 Track CZ, 3, 455 H-Club C3, 45 5 Boosters C455 Intra- murals CZ, 35. Robert R. Renner Crest C455 Forum Club CZ, 35 5 Intramu- rals CZ, 3, 455 Corr. Guard C3, 45. Joan Rodenberg Boosters CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 35 5 Friend- ship CZ55 B. and G. C455 Corr. Guard C3, 45 . Phyllis Rosenberg Friendship CZ, 3, 455 N. H. S. C3, 455 G. A. A. C3, 455 Pan- Ainer. Club C3, 45 5 Music Apprec. Club CZ5 5 Crest CZ, 35 5 jr. Lit. CZ, 35 5 Sr. Lit. C3, 455 Boosters C455 Disaster Corps C45. David H. Rush lleta Hi-Y C3, 45, Sec. C35, V. Pres. C455 Intramurals CZ, 455 B. and G. CZ5. joan Murphy Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Jr. Lit. CZ, 35, Sec. C355 Sr. Lit. C45, V. Pres. C455 Treas. of Class C455 N. H. S. C45. Merton Nolish Chorus CZ55 Football CZ55 Choir CZ, 3, 451 Intramurals CZ, 45. Audrey Peterson Transferred from Shaw CZ55 Friendship CZ, 3, 45 5 Boosters C45 5 Corr. Guard C45. Alice Marie Reese Jr. Red Cross Council C45- Dewayne G. Richey, II William B. Roe, II Band CZ, 3, 455 Or- chestra C35. Sandy Rosenberg Transferred from Riverside Military Academy C45. jananne Russell Girls' Cab. CZ55 Friendship CZ, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45 5 Corr. Guard C35. l24l AN RY SE IORS ,png Q I 1 72 Posed! Albert Sanow Track CZ3 33 45 3 Corr. Guard C353 German Club C25 3 Intramu- rals CZ, 45. Oswald Schindler Fencing Club C23 353 Chess Club C253 Ger- man Club C353 V. Pres. C353 N. H. S. C33 453 Jr. Red Cross Council C23 35: Broadcasters C2, 3, 45: Pan-Amer. Club C353 Caldron C453 Science Club C33 453 Rifle Club C45. Raymond Schwartz Gladys Shapiro Friendship C253 Pan- Amer. Club C253 Jr. Lit. C2, 353 Sr. Lit. C33 453 Library Club C453 Music Apprec. Club C453 Aux. Aide C45- Harriet Shenker G. A. A. C23 33 453 Cadets C3. 45 3 Friendship C253 Dis- aster Corps C453 Mu- sic Apprec. Club C45 3 Corr. Guard C33 45: I. C. C. C45: A. S. C. C33 453 N. H. S. C45: Jr. Lit. C23 353 Sr. Lit. C33 45. Virginia Sinclair G. A. A. C23 33 453 Corr. Guard C25 3 Ca- dets C33 453 Caldron C353 Jr. Lit. C23 35, Sec. C353 Sr. Lit. C33 45, Sec. C45: N. H. S. C453 V. Pres. C45: ,L F. A. C. C33 45. V. Pres. C453 Student Council C23 453 Boosters C45. l25l Jane Schallheim Marching Band C23 3. 453 Concert Band C23 33 453 Pep Band C33 453 Orchestra C35: Rand and Orch. Staff C33 453 Pan-Amer. Club CZ53 French Club C23 353 Music Apprec. Club C33 45: Disaster Corps C453 Student Council C35. Kenneth Schlessel Fay Eleanor Seegel Boosters C3,451 Friendship CZ, 3, 451 Sr. Lit. C33 453 N. H. S. C33 453 Pan-Amer. Club C3, 453 Pres. C45: Student Council C33 453 Girls' Cab, C45. Jack E. Shelley Epsilon Hi-Y CZ, 3, 453 V. Pres. C453 Football CZ, 3, 45: Movie Guard CZ, 3. 45: H-Club C45. Robert Siegel Visual lid. C253 Sci- ence Club C33 45, V. Pres. C45: I. C. C. C453 Music Apprec. Club C45. Paulyn Sisler Friendship C253 Ger- man Club CZ3 353 Corr. Guard CZ5: Music Apprec. Club C453 Orchestra C23 3. 45. Marvin Schinagle Ruth J. Schneider Friendship C23 33 453 Ro-Lo Club CZ, 353 Commercial Club C33 45,'l'reas.and Sec. C45. William A. Seith Football C23 453 Swimming C23 3, 453 Track C453 Baseball C23 35: Movie Guard C3. 45: German Club C23 353 VVistgoma Hi-Y C33 453 V. Pres. C453 Intramurals CZ, 33 45. Donald S. Shelton Visual Ed. CZ, 33 453 Track C453 Football C3, 453 Intramurals CZ. 353 Corr. Guard C253 Jr. Red Cross Council CZ, 35. Shirley Siegelman G. A. A. C23 353 Boosters C23 353 Friendship C33 453 Corr. Guard C353 Student Council C453 Music Apprec. Club C353 Disaster Corps C45: A. S. C. C453 Assembly Comm. C45. Patricia Slensky G. A. A. CZ, 33 453 Friendship CZ, 45 Z Ir. Lit. C353 Glee Club C353 Choir C453 Boosters C35. AN RY SENICRS An Apple a Day the Hard Way Lee Smith VVistgonia Hi-Y CZ, 3, 43, Treas. CZ3, V. Pres. C33, Pres. C435 Pres. of Combined Hi- Y C435 Corr. Guard C33, Head Capt. C435 Student Council CZ,33 5 Movie Guard C435 Football C3, 435 H- Club C43. Ruth Stafford Corr. Guard C23 5 Ro- Lo Club CZ3 5 Caldron C335 G. A. A. C43. Sally Jo Wasson G. A. A. CZ, 3, 435 Girls' Cab. CZ, 3, 43, Pres. C435 Friendship C232 Hts. Players CZ, 3, 43, V. Pres. C435 Boosters C3, 43 5 J. F. A. C. C3, 43, Pres. C435 Ir. Lit. C33, Pres. C335 Class Sec. CZ, 3, 435 Cadets C3, 435 Thespians C43, Pres. C435 B. and G. C435 N, H. S. C43: Chem. Lab. Asst. C43. Evelyn Weintraub Friendship CZ, 3, 435 Boosters C43 5 Sr. Lit. C435 G. A. A. C3, 43, Sec. C435 Cadets C3, 435 Clean-up Squad C43. Elaine Williams Hts. Players CZ, 335 Friendship CZ, 335 Boosters C3, 435 Jr. Lit. C335 Sr. Lit. C435 Student Council C331 Girls' Cab. C43. jack Zeit Baseball CZ, 33 5 Foot- ball CZ, 3, 43 5 H-Club C3, 43, Sec. C43. l26l Caryl M. Snyder Friendship C2, 3, 435 Student Council C235 G. A. A. C23 5 Jr. Lit. CZ, 335 Pan-Amer. Club C335 Managers C43- Shirley A. T allinger jr. Lit. CZ, 33: Hts. Players CZ35 Boost- ers C2, 3, 435 Girls' Cab. CZ, 3, 43 , Treas. C435 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 435 Friendship CZ, 33. Richard H. Waxler Track C3, 43. Barbara Wertheim Friendship CZ, 3, 435 Pan-Amer. Club C3, 43, V. Pres. C435 Sr. Lit. C3, 435 Corr. Guard C435 Disaster Corps C435 Boosters C435 N. H. S. C43. Jason N. Wohl Corr. Guard CZ, 435 Intramurals C3, 43. Karl Zucker Round Table CZ, 33, V. Pres. C33 5 Music Ap- prcc. Club C335 N. H. S. C3, 435 Science Club C435 French Club Nancy Sower Friendship C2, 43 5 Ir. Lit. C235 Choir CZ, 3, 435 Ir. Red Cross Council C43 5 Boosters C33. Betty jean Taylor Chorus C235 Glee Club C335 Choir C3, 435 Friendship CZ, 3, 43 5 Boosters CZ, 33. Marjorie J. Webb Transferred from Buchtel High School, Akron C335 Friend- ship C3, 435 Commer- cial Club C435 Man- agers C435 Student Council C43. Carolyn Werthheimer Friendship CZ, 3, 435 Hts, Players C235 G. A. A. C235 Ir. Red Cross Council C335 Commercial Club C435 Service Club C43. Bert Wolstein B. and G. C43 5 Basket- ball C235 Intramurals CZ, 3, 435 A. S. C. CZ35 Corr. Guard C2, 3, 435 Student An- nouncer C43. Frances Halpert Glee Club C3, 433 Friendship C3, 435 Commercial Club C435 Aux. Aide C43. wwe Uma Uffzwm BILL ASIANO. As a final tribute from his class, tallflikable, and easy-going Bill Asiano was elected to take over the office of Senior Class President in his AI year. Undoubtedly his cheerful sense of humor and pleasing personality contributed to the fact that his popularity was envied by practically every fellow in the school. Bill was largely responsible for making the Senior Prom a success, for he was the lad who handled the tickets and the money Clucky stiffb. He has also made a name for himself as a member of Boost- ers and an officer of Beta Hi-Y. Bill has really given his all as the mentor of the June class. EILEEN CYDONNELL. Pert, vivacious, and ever-smiling may well describe our little vice-president, O'Dee , for she is as well known around Heights High for her pep and vitality as she is for her pleasing personality and smile. Her activities have not been confined to those of a class officer, for she has been very active in sports as vice-president of both G. A. A. and Swim Cadets and as a member of Yellow Jackets. Those people who attended the swimming meets in the Heights pool will recall that she had an important part in the Girls' Swimming Program between events. Eileen has been, in the minds of her classmates, an excellent oHicer and a wonderful friend. DOLORES FARAH. Lively, enthusiastic Dolores Farah was the gal behind the pen this year and what a whale of a job she did. Her efforts were aimed not only toward those duties of a class officer, but also toward supporting G. A. A., Cadet Leaders, and Boosters Club, As a member of the Senior Prom committee she did more than her share of the work by selling bids and helping in the plan- ning for decorations and refreshments. The folks that know her best will testify to the fact that she is one of the friendliest and kindest girls at Heights, a swell kid and lots of fun. JOHN CLARK, When the name of John Clark is heard, one immedi- ately thinks of that husky, affable treasurer of the June Class, who has worked so hard cracking jokes and at the same time maintain- ing enough seriousness to carry out his duties as an ofiicer. This energetic individual was also an extremely active worker in Hi-Y activities and a forceful noon-movie and corridor guard. We all remember Johnnie as a tough linesman on the varsity football and as the first president of the Inter Fraternity and Sorority Council here at Heights. Also we might add that John has been one ter- rific guy and a much-appreciated helper for his eHorts in planning the Senior Prom. l27l JU ICR The Morning After TR 'iii' Shirley Aaron Disaster Corps C455 G. A. A. C455 Corr. Guard C45. Bob Alpern A. S. C. C3, 45, Capt. C455 Jr. Red Cross Council C45. Corinne Ascherman Friendship CZ, 3, 45: Corr. Guard C3, 455 B. and G. Comm. C455 Boosters C455 A. S. C. C3, 455 Cal- dron C455 Sr. Lit. C45. Lois Renee Barrish Music Apprec. Club C355 Commercial Club C255 Friendship C455 Service Club C455 Corr. Guard C3, 45. Marjorie Baumbach Hts. Players CZ, 3, 455 Ro-Lo Club C255 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Jr. Red Cross Council C45. Florence R. Benson Hts. Players C255 Friendship C3, 455 Boosters C455 B. and G. Comm. C455 Corr. Guard C45: Jr. Lit. C355 Sr. Lit. C455 A. S. C. C45. 281 Joyce H. Abrams Science Club CZ, 3, 45, Sec. CZ, 3, 455 Music Apprec. Club C2, 3, 45 5 Round Table C25 5 Friendship C2, 3, 45. Donn Amott Football C25 5 Track C2, 3, 45 5 Gamma Hi- Y CZ, 3, 455 5 March- ing Band C45 5 Con- cert Band C3, 455 In- tramurals C455 H- ciub Cs, 45. William Asiano Student Council CZ, 3, 455 Corr. Guard CZ, 45 5 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45, Pres. C455 Boost- ers C455 Intramurals CZ, 3, 455 Football C355 Pres. of Senior Class C45. Johanna R. Bass Ir. Red Cross Council CZ, 355 Choir C3, 45 5 French Club C255 Friendship C455 Ger- man Club C355 Glee Club C35. Annette Baygell Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Music Apprec. Club C3, 455 French Club C3, 455 Corr. Guard C455 G. A. A. C455 Glee Club C35. Marvin H. Berg Football Manager CZ, 3, 45 5 Track C2, 3, 45 5 Intramurals C2, 3, 455 Glec Club C255 Choir C3, 455 H-Club C3, 45 5 Student Coun- cil CZ55 Boosters C255 I. C. C. C455 Broadcasters C45. Maxine S. Adelstein Friendship C255 Hts. Players CZ, 355 Jr. Lit. C355 Sr. Lit. C455 Managers C3, 45 5 Science Club C45 5 Corr. Guard C2, 355 Crest C3, 45 5 N. H. S. qs, 45. Benjamin Anthony Cadet Band CZ55 Concert Band CZ, 3, 455 Military Band CZ55 Pep Band CZ, 3, 455 Marching Band CZ, 3, 455 Band and Orch. Staff CZ, 3, 455 Orchestra CZ, 3, 455 Swim Team Manager C35. Eileen Barr Friendship C25 5 G. A. A. CZ55 Ro-Lo Club C255 Service Club C45- Elaine Bauer Transferred from Glenville C455 A. S. C. C455 Friendship C455 Science Club C45- Sally Becksted Transferred from Shaker C355 Friend- ship C355 G. A. A. C455 Library Club C455 Student Council C455 Sr. Lit. C45: Glee Club C45. Judy Bergin G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Friendship C455 Stu- dent Council C355 jr. Lit. CZ, 355 Sr. Lit. C3, 45, SGC- C45: Corr. Guard C3, 455 N. H. S. C455 Yellow Jackets C455 B. and G. Comm. C455 Cal- dron C45 5 Cafe. Guard C45- Richard I. Berk Football C35 3 Base- ball C453 German Club C25 3 A. S. C. C253 Corr. Guard C453 Intramurals CZ, 45. Franklyn Blazar A. S. C. CZ, 353 Corr. Guard CZ, 35. Marilyn Booth G. A. A. C2, 3, 452 Swim Cadets CZ, 3, 453 Girls' Cab. C253 Boosters C353 Cal- dron C453 jr. Lit. CZ53 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 Life-Saving C2, 3, 45. Lillian H. Braun Cadet Band CZ5 3 Con- cert Band CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band C2, 3, 453 Band and Orch. Staff CZ, 3, 45 3 Music Apprec. Club C2, 3, 453 Jr. Lit. CZ, 35: Crest C253 Science Club C3, 453 Pan- American Club CZ53 Friendship CZ53 Pep Band CZ, 3. 453 Or- chestra C353 Little Symphony CZ, 3, 453 Managers CZ, 3, 453 Assembly Comm. C45. Nancy Lou Buck G. A. A. CZ, 353 Boosters CZ, 35: Friendship CZ53 Jr. Lit. C35. Nancy Burtt Hts. Players CZ5 3 Stu- dent Council CZ53 Corr. Guard CZ53 G. A. A. CZ, 3. 45 3 Girls' Cab. C45. Sheila Cahill Ro-Lo Club C251 Friendship CZ53 Choir C3, 453 G. A, A. CZ, 453 B. and G. C453 G. A. A. CZ, 45. Coral Lee Carroll I Shirley Berkowitz Flts.1Players C453 A. s. c. C25. George Blesch, jr. Swimming CZ, 3, 453 Marching Band CZ, 353 Concert Band C3, 453 Student Council CZ, 3, 45 3 H-Club C45 3 Beta Hi-Y C3, 453 Caldron C3, 45, Ed.- lll-Clllcf C45. Vic Bouse Baseball C351 Basket- ball C3, 453 Football C453 H-Club C453 Movie Guard C3, 453 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45. jane Brewer G. A. A. CZ, 45 3 Friendship C3, 453 Jr. Red Cross Council C3, 45. Ann Bukstein Broadcasters C-, 3, 45, Sec. C353 A. S. C. C3, 45: G. A, A. C35 3 Glee Club C453 Stu- dent Announcer C3, 45. ,7, Mary Ellen Cadwell Janet A. Carlson Friendship CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C45, Treas. C353 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Boosters CZ, 453 Clean-up Squad CZ53 Corr. Guard C45. Jere M. Caswell Student Council CZ53 Boosters CZ53 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 453 In- tramurals CZ53 Bas- ketball CZ, 45 3 Swim- ming C353 Track CZ, 3, 453 Football Man- ager CZ, 35: Caldron C7351 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45, Treas. C453 H- Club C3, 45. Eleanor Berman ll. and G C45, lad. C453 Hts. Players CZ5: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: N. H. S. C45: A. S. C. C3, 453 Man- agers C3, 45 3 Broad- casters C3, 45 , Sec. C45 3 Disaster Corps C3, 45. Sec. C45: Crest C25 3 -lr. Red Cross Council C45 3 Assembly Comm. C45 3 Boosters CZ5 I Quill and Scroll C45 3 IE. and G. Comm. C45 3 l F A C C3 45 ' D. ... . , , Student A n n o u n c e r C45. Isadore Blumenfeld German Club C2. 355 Code Club CZ53 Vlr. Red Cross Council CZ53 Music Apprec. Club C453 Intramu- rals CZ, 453 Corr. Guard Revera Bradley Corr. Guard C353 Friendship C453 Com- mercial Club C453 Aux. Aide C45 3 Serv- ice Club C45. JoAnn Brick Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club C25 3 Dis- aster Corps CZ, 35 3 Aux. Aide C45 3 B. and G. Comm. C45. Kenneth Burton Cadet Band CZ53 Marching Hand CZ5 3 Concert Band CZ5. Thomas A. Cadwell Corr. Guard C453 Chess Club C253 ln- tramurals CZ, 45. Elaine Carnahan Ro-Lo Club CZ53 Corr. Guard C3, 45 3 Friendship C453 G. A. .A.CZ53ClC3l1-1111 Squad C35. Cosmo A. Catalano Hts. Players CZ. 3, 453 Football CZ53 'lil'lCSl5lZl1lS C453 Stage Crew CZ, 3, 453 Vis- ual lid. C3, 453 Corr. Guard CZ5. l29l ' ' ' fi-igfm Lf' ' . f 3 .- ' A i ii ' .7 ,j,3-Hi ff fl' K 1- . ' -Zaire . . .Q . '-3. ,.71:.i,' was 31- 5 ,- 37.3255 il Vivian Catt Friendship CZ, 3, 452 Ir. Red Cross Council C45- John Clark Football CZ, 3, 453 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 453 Cafe. Guard C353 Movie Guard C3, 451 Epsilon Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C35, Pres. C453 Sec. of Com- bined Hi-Y C353 Treas. of Sr. Class C453 H-Club C45. John R. Cockrell Stage Crew CZ, 3, 45 3 Hts. Players CZ, 3, 453 Track C353 Cal- dron C45 3 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Charles Colgan Code Club C253 Corr. Guard CZ, 35. Lois A. Cook German Club C453 Corr. Guard C45. jim Cornell Football CZ, 3, 453 Basketball CZ, 353 Track CZ, 355 Beta Hi-Y C3, 453 Movie Guard CZ, 3, 45 3 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 453 H- Club C45. Dick Crabtree Marching Band CZ, 353 Ro-Lo Club C253 Concert Band C3, 45. Malcolm M. Cutting Student Council CZ53 Swimming CZ, 353 Delta I-Ii-Y CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C45 3 Stage Crew C25: Caldron C453 H-Club C45. Dick Chapman Concert Band CZ, 353 Marching Band CZ, 35 3 Intramurals CZ, 45. George F. Climo Marching Band CZ53 Concert Band CZ, 3, 45, Staff C3, 453 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 453 Swimming CZ, 353 Caldron C3, 45, Ed. C453 Student Council C45 3 Combined Hi-Y, Sec. C35. Treas. C45. Bernice Coffman Transferred from Minneapolis, M i nn . C352 G. A. A. C453 A. S. C. C453 Friend- ship C3, 45. Rose Marie Comella Transferred from John Hay C353 Friendship C3, 453 Jr. Red Cross Council C45. Charles H. Cooper Corr. Guard C453 A. S. C. C453 Disaster Corps C3, 453 Jr. Red Cross Council C453 Music Apprec. Club C453 Intramu- rals C45. Mary Kay ,Cotter Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C253 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Friendship C3, 453 Motion Picture Club C3, 453 A. S. C. C45 3 Boosters C3, 45 3 Crest C455 Aux. Aide C45. William H . Culver 'Transferred from Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Neb. C353 Music Apprec. Club C3, 453 Beta Hi-Y C453 Orchestra C353 Con- cert Band C453 Marching Band C453 Code Club C353 Sci- ence Club C353 N. H. S. C45, Treas. C453 Track Miriam Dachner Transferred from Glenville C353 B. and G. C453 Commercial Club jean Sayre Christie Friendship CZ, 453 Corr. Guard CZ, 353 Commercial Club C45. Dorothy Cobbe Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Ir. Red Cross Council CZ53 Motion Picture Club CZ53 G. A. A. CZ, 353 Ir. Lit. C353 Corr. Guard C45. Pauline R. Cole Friendship CZ, 35. Lenore F. Cook Boosters CZ53 Friend- ship C253 Cadets C3, 453 J. F. A. C. C353 Sr. Lit. C45: Ir. Lit. CZ, 353 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C453 Cal- dron C353 Treas. of junior Class C35. Robert A. Corey Rifle Club CZ5: Ro- l.o Club CZ53 Intra- murals CZ, 453 Corr. Guard C45. Dolores Ann Cowels G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Boosters CZ, 3, 453 Cadets C3, 453 Clean- up Squad CZ, 3, 453 Friendship CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C35, Pres. C453 Service Club C45 3 Yellow Jackets C45. F. Jerome Cupps Transferred from Tupelo High School, Miss. C35 3 Hts. Play- ers C3, 453 Stage Crew C3, 45 3 Crest C453 Intramurals C3, 453 Corr. Guard C45. Cora E. David Friendship CZ53 Glee Club C3, 45. l30l . CSF is 53 x 'X C lgf 3 . . X 1. .ll was 'Q JU SENIURS Is It That Cold? AF' if ,l Ruth Davies Lenore Deckelbaum Mary Lou Dickinson G. A. A. C25: Boost- ers C23 33 453 Sec. C353 Swim Cadet CZ3 35: Crest C23 351 Friendship C453 J. F. A. C. C23 33 45, Treas. C453 V. Pres of jun- ior Class C353 N. H. S. C45. Carolyn Dockstetter Ro-Lo Club C353 Friendship C45. Dorothy Dwyer Carmela Efros Transferred from Glenville C453 Corr. Guard C45. l31l Naomi Davis Ro-Lo Club C253 Boosters C23 353 Chorus C253 Corr. Guard C45. Alice Anne Devney Transferred from liast High School C453 Hts. Players C453 Friendship C453 jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C453 Boosters C451 G. A. A. C45. Evo DiPaolo Delta Hi-Y C33 453 Football C253 lntra- murals C23 35. Joyce Dunker Sec. Instru. Music Dept. C453 Student Council CZ, 35 Z Marching Band C23 3. 45 3 Music Apprec. Club C23 33 453 Band Staff C23 3, 45: Corr. G u a r d C45 3 Cadet Band C253 Concert Band C33 453 Orches- tra C351 little Sym- phony C33 453 Pep Band CZ, 33 45. Patricia Dwyer Science Club C2. 3. 453 Friendship C2, 3. 45: Commercial Club C453 Corr. Guard C3, 45. Lois R. Efros Friendship C253 Ir. Red Cross Council C253 Pan-Amer. Club C25: G. A. A. C35: Boosters C353 B. and G. C45. Shirley Ann Davis Friendship C253 Serv- ice Club C253 Library Club C253 jr. Lit. C353 Corr. Guard C453 G. A. A. C23 35. Marilyn DeYoung G. A. A. C23 353 Friendship C453 Dis- aster Corps C453 Corr. Guard C45. June Dockery Friendship C253 Boosters C25 3 Crest C23 35 3 Service Club C45 3 Ro-Lo Club C25. Miriam Dvore l'il'lCllilSlll1J C23 3, 453 ff. A. A. C23 33 453 Girls' Cab. C352 Stu- dent Council C452 Corr. Guard C45. William Edwards Stage Crew C23 453 Yisual lid. C452 Hts. Players C251 German Club C25. Helen R. Eisenberg Orchestra C23 3, 453 Hts. Players C2, 3, 45 3 Round Table C351 Little Symphony C2. 35: Band and Orch. Sgaff C33 45: Sr. Lit. C. 5. UN IDRS Semors Approprinfing the Juniors' Paper! 3, f.,f . .. . Adrienne Elder Pan-Amer. Club Malcolm S. Elsoffer Hts. Players Q2, 3, 45, Treas. Q45 3 Thes- pians Q45, V. Pres. Q453 N. H. S. Q3, 45, Treas. Q453 Boosters Q2, 3. 453 Caldron Q45, Ed. Q453 Student Council Q3, 45 3 Track Q3, 453 Corr. Guard Q3, 45 3 A. S. C. Q2, 3, 45, Capt. Q453 Dis- aster Corps Q45, Pres. Q453 I. C. C. Q453 jr. Red Cross Council Q45 3 Assembly Comm. Q45 3 Intramurals Q2, 45 3 Music Apprec. Club Q453 Pan-Amer. Club Q453 Glee Club Q25. Elaine Fagin Student Council Q253 Friendship Q3, 453 B. and G. Q453 A. S. C. Q3, 453 Disaster Corps Q453 Glee Club Q45. Helen M. Farnacy Cadet Band Q25 3 Con- cert Band Q25 3 Boost- ers Q2, 3, 453 Friend- ship Q23 35 3 Marching Band Q25 3 Music Ap- prec. Club Q45. Harold M. Feightner Intramurals Q23 453 Ro-Lo Club Q253 XYistgon1a Hi-Y Q2, 3, 453 Sec. Q453 Marching Band Q2, 353 Concert Band Q2, 3, 453 Military Band Q2, 3, 45 3 Cadet Band Q253 Band Staff Q453 jr. Red Cross Coun- cil Q2, 3, 453 Track Q3, 453 Football Q453 Cafe. Guard Q45. Marion Fickel G. A. A. Q2, 3, 45, Jr. Lit. Q353 Caldron Q3, 453 Cadets Q3, 45, Pres. Q453 J. F. A. C. Q3, 45, Pres. Q453 Friendship Q2, 35 3 Girls, Cab. Q3, 45, Sec. Q45: Yellow Jackets Q3, 45. l32l Donald R. Eldridge Cheer Leader Q3, 453 Intramurals Q2, 3, 45 3 Delta Hi-Y Q3,45, V. Pres. Q453 Sec. of Combined Hi-Y Q45: Boosters Q3, 453 H- Club Q453 Corr. Guard Q2, 3, 45. Kenneth Emerling German Club Q2, 353 Science Club Q453 Music Apprec. Club Q453 A. S. C. Q2, 3, 45, Pres, Q453 Oth- cials' Club Q453 Stu- dent Council Q453 Track Q2, 353 Intra- murals Q2, 453 Corr. Guard Q45. Madeline Fain Boosters Q2, 353 Friendship Q253 Pan- Amer. Club Q453 Dis- aster Corps Q45. Robert L. Faulkner Delta Hi-Y Q2, 35. Murray S. Fenster Fencing Club Q2, 353 Science Club Q2, 3, 453 Rifle Club Q453 German Club Q2, 35. Leonard A. Ficken Crest Q253 Hts. Play- ers Q253 Caldron Q3, 45. Ed, Q453 Gamma Hi-Y Q3, 45, V. Pres. Q45, Pres. Q453 Track Q2, 35. Walter Reed Elliott Intramurals Q2, 453 Mgr. Q453 Gamma Hi-Y Q3, 45, Treas. Q453 Rifle Club Q453 Corr. Guard Q45. Lita Emerman S. C. Q2, 3, 453 Boosters Q453 Friend- ship Q25 Q Jr. Lit. Q35. Dolores Farah Boosters Q3, 45 3 I. F. A. C. Q3, 453 Student Council Q253 Cadets Q3, 45 3 Sec. of Senior Class Q453 G. A. A. Q2, 3, 45. Ruth Fehlau Hts. Players Q2, 353 Corr. Guard Q35. Nancy Ferguson Friendship Q2, 3, 453 Clean-up Squad Q253 Crest Q3, 45 3 Boosters Q3, 453 G. A. A. Q3, 45 3 jr. Lit. Q35 3 Corr. Guard Q45 3 Caldron Q45 :Cadets Q45 3Quill and Scroll Blair C. Filler Rifle Club Q253 Corr. Guard Q2, 3, 453 Movie Guard Q3, 453 Swimming Q3, 453 Track Q3, 453 Intra- murals Q2, 3, 453 H- Club Q45. Jeanne Claire Fintz Ro-Lo Club CZ33 Friendship C333 Or- chestra C3, 433 Band C3, 433 Hermes C33, Sec. C333 Music Ap- prec. Club C3, 433 N. H. S. C43. Gerald Fleeter Visual lid. C3, 433 Disaster Corps C433 A. S. C. C433 Music Apprec. Club C43 3 In- tramurals CZ, 43. Annette Fornaro Yellow jackets CZ, 3, 433 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 433 Boosters CZ, 3, 433 Assembly Comm. C433 Friendship C43. Frances Frank G. A. A. CZ, 3, 433 Yellow Jackets C3, 433 Swim Cadets C3, 43, V. Pres. C433 Jr. Red Cross Council C333 Hts. Players C433 Corr. Guard C43. Arlene B. Fried Corr. Guard C433 jr. Red C r o s s Council C33 3 Friendship C33. Sanford Friedman Transferred from Glenville C43. Gloria Jane Gard Girls' Cab. CZ33 G. A. A. C3, 433 Friend- ship C433 Boosters C33- Paul Gepfert Swimming CZ3 3 Movie Guard C3, 433 German Club CZ, 333 Rifle Club C33. Daniel Firestone B. and G. CZ, 3, 43, Tennis CZ, 3, 43 3 Cal- dron C332 Intramu- rals CZ, 3, 433 Corr. Guard C43. jean E. Flint Hts. Players CZ, 3, 43 3 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 43 3 Swim Cadets C3, 43, Sec. C43, Pres. C433 German Club C33, Pres. C33. Edward Foster Rita Freed Friendship CZ33 Mo- tion Picture Club C233 Music Apprec. Club C433 B. and G. Comm. C43. Merle Frieder Stage Crew CZ33 Corr. Guard C333 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 43. Ivan Fuldauer Pan-Amer. Club CZ, 3, 433 Track CZ, 3, 433 Music Apprec. Club C433 Movie Guard C433 A. S. C. C433 B. and G. C433 Intramurals CZ, 433 Assembly Comm. C43. Judith L. Garwin Managers CZ, 3, 433 Disaster Corps C433 Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C433 Music Ap- prec. Club CZ, 3, 433 Fencing Club CZ, 33, Sec. and Treas. C333 Boosters C333 Corr. Guard C433 Friend- ship C43. jules Gerson Science Club CZ, 333 Broadcasters CZ, 33 3 Student Council C3, 433 Jr. Red Cross Council C3, 43 3 Round Table C43 3 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 43, Capt. C33. Erwin Fishman Orchestra CZ. 3, 433 Marching lland C43: Band and Orch. Staff C3, 43 3 Music Apprec. Club C3, 433 Round Table C43, Pres. C433 Science Club C333 Student Council C233 Intramurals CZ, 43. Thomas W. Foote Crest C233 Corr. Guard CZ, 433 Or- chestra C231 Caldrou C3, 43, Ed. C433 ln- tramurals CZ, 43 3 lleta Hi-Y CZ, 3, 43, Y. Pres. C43. jack Fraier Pan-Amer. Club CZ, 3, 43 3 Hermes C3, 43 3 Disaster Corps C43, Sec. and Treas. C433 Jr. Red Cross Council C433 I, C. C. C43: Music Appree. Club C433 Corr. Guard C433 N. H. S. C43. Robert Freeman Basketball C3, 433 Baseball C433 Intra- murals CZ, 433 'Track C3, 433 Corr. Guard C333 Boosters C333 H-Club C43: Student Council C33. Jean Friedman Friendship CZ, 333 Music Apprec. Club C232 Commercial Club C33. Anne Gallagher Friendship C3, 43 3 Jr. Lit. C233 Glee Club C3, 43- Ivan Gelfand Transferred from Glenville C433 A. S. C. C433 Corr. Guard C433 Music Apprec. Club C43. Grant E. Gillenwater I33l joan Ginsburg Hts. Players C255 jr. Lit. C255 G. A. A. C25 5 Friendship CZ, 455 Corr. Guard C355 A. S. C. C3, 455 Ir. Red Cross Council C455 Service Club C45 5 Assembly Comm, C45. Sanford Goldberg Francine Goldman Hts. Players CZ, 3. 455 B. and G. C45, Ed. C455 Friendship C355 A. S. C. C3, 455 Boosters C455 Corr, Guard C455 Managers C355 Quill and Scroll C45. , Marilyn joy Gordon Hts. Players C255 A. S. C. C455 Boosters C45- janet Grant Managers CZ55 G, A, A. CZ5 5 Jr. Red Cross Council C255 Glee Club CZ55 Friendship CZ, 355 Jr. Lit. C355 Choir C3, 455 Girls' Cab. C455 I. C. C. C455 Caldron C455 Sr, Lit. C45, Sec. C455 Pan-Amer. Club C455 N. H. S. C45. David Greenbaum Incendiary Bomb Squad C25 5 History Club C355 Disaster Corps C3, 45, V.-Pres. C45 5 Code Club CZ, ig J.fScience Club C3, Margie Grossman Friendship CZ, 455 Aux. Aide C45. Harold Gumbiner Visual Fd. CZ55 Sci- ence Club C455 Intra- murals CZ, 45. Leonard Gladstone Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C455 Science Club C45- Dick Goldenberg Intramurals CZ, 45 5 Track C255 Pan- Amer. Club C35 5 Hts. Players C355 Corr. Guard C45 5 Ir. Red C r o ss Council C35 5 A. S. C. C3, 45. Sander Goldman Intramurals CZ, 455 A. S. C. C45. Rosalind Gordon Band CZ, 3, 455 Or- chestra CZ, 3, 45 5 Mu- sic Apprec. Club CZ, 3, 455 Science Club CZ, 355 Round Table C3, 45, Sec. C455 Friendship CZ, 355 Disaster Corps C45: Motion Picture Club C455 Ir. Lit. CZ, 35. Alvin L. Gray A. S. C. CZ, 355 Quill and Scroll C455 Pan- Amer. Club C3, 455 Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C455 Science Club C455 Intramurals CZ, 355 B. and G. C455 Disaster Corps C455 Assembly Comm. C45. Sylvia Greenberg Friendship CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. C255 Music Apprec. Club C3, 455 Commercial Club C3, 455 B. and G. Comm. C45.- Corinne F. Guda G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Friendship CZ, 455 Girls' Cab. CZ5. David Harris Guren Glee Club C25 5 Marching Band CZ, 3, 455 Concert Band C3, 455 Pep Band C455 Music Apprec. Club C35 5 Intramurals C45 5 Track CZ, 3, 45. Renee Globus Corr. Guard C455 Friendship C45 5 Mu- sic Apprec. Club C45 5 Glee Club C3, 45. Bill Goldfarb Forum Club CZ55 French Club CZ55 German Club C355 Intramurals CZ55 N. H. S. C3, 455 Round Table CZ, 3, 45. Helene Golland Friendship CZ5 5 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 A. S. C. C45. Jeanne Gottfried Transferred from Lear School, Miami Beach, Fla. C455 Boosters C455 Service Club C45. Cecile Gray Crest CZ, 355 Friend- ship CZ, 3, 45 5 Broad- casters C2, 355 A. S. C. C455 Assembly C 0 m m . C45 5 Quill and Scroll C45 5 B. and G. C3, 45, Co-Ed.- in-Chief C455 Student Council C455 Sr. Lit. C35- john Gregory Cadet Band C255 Marching Band CZ, 3, 45 5 Pep Band C3, 45 5 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 455 German Club CZ, 355 Orchestra C3, 4-55 Music Apprec. Club C3, 455 Concert Band CZ, 3, 455 Cal- dron C3, 45. Don R. Gugliotta Football CZ, 352 VVistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C45, Pres. C455 Corr. Guard Capt. C455 Band CZ55 Intramu- rals CZ, 3, 45. Norma Gustafson Ro-Lo Club C255 Corr. Guard CZ, 455 Hermes C355 Friend- ship CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. C455 Caldron C455 Service Club C45. l34l Crutchrs and the Crowd Adele Guttenplan Transferred from Glenville C45 1 Friend- ship C45 1 Aux. Aide C451 A. s. C. 445. Wallace Hamlin Track C3. 45 1 Corr. Guard C45 C M n r i e Guard C45 1 lntralnn rals C2, 3, 45. Rita Harmos German Club C25 1 Jr. l.it. C251 Music :Xp- prec. Club C3, 451 Crest C3. 451 Science Club C3, 452 French Club C353 N. H. S. C3, 451 Quill and Scroll C451 Sr. Lit. C351 Hts. Players C455 Corr. Guard C3, 45. Ann Harvey G. A. A. C251 Gle: Club C351 Choir C3. 45, Broadcasters C45. Frances Hedges Transferred from Fairport High School C251 Corr. G u a rd C45- Eileen Hermann Friendship C2, 45, Managers C451 Coni- niercial Club C452 Sr. Lit. C3. 45: Choir C451 Boosters C45. l35l Robert D. Haas Dorothy Hardwick Ro-Lo Club C252 Friendship C351 lloosters C45. John Harp Diving C251 Choir C3, 45 1 Corr. Guard C45 3 Delta Hi-Y C3, 451 Intramurals Dorrold R. Haskell Football C2. 3, 451 Basketball CZ, 3. 45: Corr. Guard C451 H- Club C451 Intramu- rals C253 Movie Guard C45. Delphine Heller Harold Herskovitz Transferred from Glenville C251 Movie Guard CZ. 35. Russell Halkerston lntramuzrals C3,45g Delta Hi-Y C2, 3, 45 1 Corr. Guard CZ5, jannett Harm Transferred from llvarren High School, XYarren, Ohio C351 Glee Club C351 Choir C451 B. and G. C453 Corr. Guard C451 llroadcasters C45. Freda Hart Glce Club C3, 453 Corr. Guard C45. Kenneth Heasley Beta Hi-Y C2. 3, 45. Treas. C3. 451 Hts. Players C3, 451 Fo- rum Club C35, V. Pres. C351 Stage Crew C25. Nancy Henderson Friendship C2, 451 Boosters C3, 45: Jr. l.it. C351 Corr. Guard C3, 451 G. A. A. C3, 45: Managers C451 Assembly Conun. C452 B. and G. C45. Lillian Herskovitz J E SENIGR Beating It Out at the Junior Informal Norma Hertel Ro-Lo Club CZ53 Friendship C453 Corr. Guard C45. Paul Hewitt German Club C3, 45, Sec. and Treas. C451 Marching Band CZ, 3, 453 Cadet Band C253 Concert Band C3, 45 3 Little Symphony C453 Band Prop Crew C3, 45 3 M u s i c Apprec. Club C453 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 45. Shirley Ann Hoak Hts. Players CZ, 3, 453 Boosters C253 G. A. A. C253 Friend- ship CZ, 3, 453 Music Apprec. Club C453 Pau-Amer. Club C453 Student Council C253 N, H. S. C453 Thes- pians C45, Chr. C453 Caldron C45, Ed. C45 3 jr. Lit. CZ, 353 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 Corr. Guard C45. John B. Horn Intramurals CZ, 453 Football C3, 453 H- Club C453 Wistgoina I-Ii-Y C3, 453 jr. Red Cross Council C353 B. and G. C45. Norma Hurwitz Hermes CZ53 Crest C253 G. A. A. C353 Round Table C3, 453 Music Apprec. Club C25 3 Friendship CZ, 453 Pan-Amer. Club C253 Forum Club C35 3 Library Club C453 Corr. Guard C45- Elaine R. Jacobs Orchestra CZ, 3. 451 Hts. Players CZ. 3, 45. Sec. C453 Girls' Cab. C35 3 Assembly Comm. C3, 453 Stu- dent Announcer C35: Thespians C45, Sec. and Treas. C45. l36l Ruth Hessler Concert Band C252 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Managers C3, 45. Georgia Hill G. A. A. CZ, 353 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Glee Club C3, 453 Jr. Red Cross Council C453 Music Apprec. Club qzp. Kay Holder G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 jr. Lit. C35, Sec. C353 J. F. A. C. C3, 453 Cadets C453 Friend- ship C353 Boosters C45 Robert Hoyt German Club CZ, 353 Track C3, 453 Corr. Guard C353 Movie Guard C453 Forum Club C353 Intramu- rals CZ, 3, 45. Nancy Ikerman Girls' Cab. C453 G. A. A. CZ, 453 Friendship C2, 453 Corr. Guard C453 IZ. and G. C453 Ro-Lo Club jean Jaffa Broadcasters CZ, 3, 453 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Ro-Lo Club C253 G. A. A. C253 A. S. C. C453 Service Club C453 Corr. Guard CZ53 Commercial Club C45. Ruth Hettinger Friendship CZ, 3, 453 G. .-X. A. C25. Berenice Himmel Boosters CZ, 3, 453 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Hts. Players C3, 453 A. S. C. C451 Man- agers C453 I. C. C. C453 Corr. Guard C352 G. A. A. CZ, 35. Robert Honigsfeld Corr. Guard C3, 451 -Ir. Red Cross Council C353 Track C253 In- tramurals CZ, 3353 Caldron C45. Charlotte Hubbard Friendship CZ, 453 B. and G. C45. jane Ingram Hts. Players CZ, 352 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 jr, Lit. CZ, 353 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 Pan- Amer. Club C451 Boosters C453 Corr. Guard C453 Girls' Cab. C453 Friendship C45. Charles jenkins Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45 3 Football CZ5 3 Intra- murals C45. Herbert R. johnson Stage Crew CZ, 35: Hts. Players CZ. 35. Philip D. Junkins Track CZ. 3. 45 3 Stage Crew CZ, 353 Hts. Players CZ, 35: Corr. Guard C453 German Club C251 Ro-I.0 Club C253 In- tramurals CZ5. Harold Kane Intramurals CZ. 453 Cadet Baud C253 Pep Baud CZ. 35: March- ing: Band C2. 35 1 Con- cert Baud C2. 353 Military lland C35. Betty Kastriner Ro-Lo Club C253 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Ca- dets C3, 453iGirls' Cab. C45: Sr. Ln. C35: A. S. C. CZ. 3, 45: Caldron C45. Fd. C45: Nurses Office CZ, 3. 45. Lindy S. Kawahara Transferred from Canal High C453 N. H. S. C45. Lenore F. Klaus Motion Picture Club C25 3 Friendship CZ, 35 3 B. and G. Comm. C45 3 Music Apprec. Club C45. Harriet S. Klotman Transferred from Glenville C45: Corr. Guard C45 3 Friend- ship C45 3 Aux. Aide C45. Naomi Konigsberg Corr. Guard C253 Music Apprec. Club C25 Z G. A. CZ, 35 3 Student Council C453 Friendship C3, 45: Managers C3, 451 Glee Club C35 : Choir C45Z Service Club C45: A. S. C. C453 Ro-Lo Club CZ5. james Jones Football C253 Movie Guard C453 Intramu- rals CZ,-15: Corr. Guard C45. Bernadine Kahn Janet M. Kantor Friendship CZ, 353 Hts. Players C3. 451 Music Appree, Club C453 Corr. Guard C45 3 Library Club CZ, 3, 45. Pres. C453 jr. Red C r o s s Council C453 Glee Club C3, 45. Eileen Katz A. S. C. CZ, 3, 45: Student Council C45: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Broadcasters C3, 453 Swim Cadets C3, 45: I.ife-Saving C3, 453 j.F.A.C. C45 3 Nurse! Office C45. Patricia Keller G. A. A. Cs, 45, Life- Saving C3, 45 3 Boost- ers CZ. 3, 45 3 Caldron C453 Corr. Guard CZ, 35. Robert Klein Transferred from john Adams C45 3 Hts. Players C45. james H. Knox Visual lid. CZ, 3, 453 Stage Crew CZ, 35: Intramurals CZ, 453 Hts. Players CZ, 353 Track C3, 45. Anna May Kornicks Friendship C253 Com- mercial Club C35 1 Corr. G ua rd C35 3 Aux. Aide C45. Florence M. Juhas R0-Lo Club CZ5 lloosters CZ5. Alice Kalovsky llts. Players C3, 45. Evelyn Kargher Corr. Guard C45. Joan Bette Kaufman Transferred from Lawrence High S c li o o l, New Yorl: Barbara Kennerly Yellow jackets CZ, 3. 453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45. C 'Q 4' Miriam H. Klopper Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Corr. Guard C3, 453 A. S. C. C453 Pan- Amer. Club C45 3 Glee Club C453 Disaster Corps S. Lee Kohrman Student Council C3, 45: I. C. C. C3, 45, Pres. C45 3 Hts. Play- ers CZ, 3, 45, Pres. C45 3 Boosters CZ, 353 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 45 3 Thespians C3, 45 3 N. H. S. C451 As- sembly Comm. C3, 45, Chairman C45. Marvin Kort A. S. C. CZ. 35: Hts. Players CZ, 35 3 Tennis CZ, 35: B. and G. C451 Intramurals C453 Corr. Guard C45. l37l Qu Eleanore Krall Friendship C215 Corr. Gu a r d C315 Broad- casters C3'15 Sr, Lit. C3, 415 Boosters C415 A. S. C. C415 Student Council C41. Elayne Krieger I-Its. Players C2, 315 Glee Club C415 Dis- aster Corps C415 B. and G. C41. Robert A. Kushner Blood Donors' Club Cro. Peg Laffer Friendship C21 5 jr. Lit. C215 Sr. Lit. C3, 415 Glee Club C3, 415 Student Council C215 Boosters C31. Marjorie Lane Transferred from Montclair, N. I. C415 Friendship C415 Sr. Lit. C415 Glee Club C415 G. A. A. C41. Robert E. Leibold Ir. Red Cross Council C215 Music Apprec. Club C3, 415 Radio Club C41. Murray Lertzman Corr. Guard C215 Science Club C2, 315 Rifle Club ,C215 In- tramurals C2, 31. Jule Anne Lewis G. A. A. C2, 415 Ir. Red Cross Council C415 Friendship C2, 415 Aux. Aide C415 Ro-Lo Club C215 Boosters C415 Corr. Guard C41. Dorothy J. Kramer Friendship C31. Fay Kuntz Hts. ,Players C2, 3, 415 Friendship C2, 315 Boosters C215 Thespians C3, 41, Pres. C41. Shirley Ann Kuster G. A. A. C21 5 Friend- ship C215 Corr. Guard C41 5 Nurse's Office C41. Joyce Landis Friendship C3, 415 Ro-Lo Club C215 Boosters C31. Marvin Lash Basketball C2, 3, 415 Corr. Guard C315 In- tramurals C3, 41. Ralph J. Leider Intramurals C2, 415 Chess Club C215 Sci- ence Club C3, 415 Corr. Guard C31. Martin Levitt Transferred from Painesville Harvey C415 Intramurals C415 Track C41. Melvin M. Light Basketball C215 Corr. Guard C415 A. S. C. C315 Intramurals C2, 415 B. and G. C41. Ruth Krauthamer G. A. A. C2, 3, 415 Pan-Amer. Club C3, 415 Friendship C2, 415 Boosters C2, 315 A. S. C. C3, 415 jr. Lit. C315 Sr. Lit. C41. Bea Kurson Friendship C415 Crest C41- Charles Laganke Cadet Band C215 Marching Band C21 5 Concert Band C215 Intramurals C2, 3, 41 5 Corr. Guard C41. Alan Landy Football C2, 3, 415 Intramurals C215 H- Club C3, 415 Movie Guard C3, 415 Corr. Guard C415 Basket- ball C2, 3, 415 Base- ball C2, 3, 41. Nancy Lawrence G. A. A. C2, 3, 415 Yellow Jackets C2, 3, 415 Swim Cadets C3, 41. Evelyn Leikin Friendship C2, 3, 41. Lois Levy Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil C3, 41, Sec. C419 B. and G. Comm. C3, 415 Aux. Aide C415 Managers C415 Music Apprec. Club C415 Friendship C315 Corr. Guard C3, 415 Boost- ers C31. Joe F. Locastro Boosters C21 5 Intra- murals C2, 31 5 Riding Club C215 Corr. Guard C31. l38l Rita! Theodore Loehr Track C453 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Delta lli-Y CZ, 3, 45, Pres. C35, See. 453 Intra- murals CZ, 453 Jr. Red C r o s s Council C35. Florence Lukin Friendship C253 jr. Red Cross Council C454 G' A- 15- 4452 Disaster Corps C45. Miriam Madorsky Transferred from Glenville C453 Hts. Players C453 Assem- bly Comm. C45. Lenore S. Marcus G. A. A. C3, 453 Hts. Players C353 Disaster Corps C453 Corr. Guard C45 3 jr. Red Cross Council C45. Lois Ann Martin Corr. Ci u a r d C45 3 Friendship C35. Joan Maseritz Student Council CZ, 45, G. A. .-X. CZ, 3, 5l5Q Cadets C453 Jr. Red Cross Council C353 Corr. Guard C45:J11Lif- C353 Friendship CZ, 35. i39l Sam LoPresti Football CZ53 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45. Dale R. Lyman Cadet Band CZ53 Concert B a nd CZ5 3 Marching Hand CZ53 Intramurals CZ, 45 3 Baseball C45. Julian Mahler Baseball CZ, 453 In- tramurals CZ. 453 Corr. Guard C45. Lois A. Margolin Mildred Martin Friendship CZ, 3, 451 jr. Red Cross Council C45 3 Corr. G u a r d C453 R. and G. C45. Mildred R. Mathews G. A. .-X. CZ, 3, 45, Life-Saving CZ, 353 Swim Cadets CZ, 3, 45 3 Boosters C3, 45 3 Friendship C3, 453 Girls' Cab. CZ53 jr. Red Cross Council C353 Glec Club C3, 45. Robert M. Love Intramurals C253 Crest CZ, 3, 45, Ed.- in-Chief C452 Pan- .-Xmer. Club C35 3 Ritle Club C452 Quill and Scroll C45Q Broad- casters C45. Arthur Madorsky Broadcasters CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C453 Ger- man Club C3, 45, V. Pres. C453 Student .Xunouncer C3, 453 Crest CZ53 Choir C3, 45. Pat Mahoney lland CZ5 3 Music Ap- prec. Club CZ, 3, 453 G. A, A. C3, 45. Alan Markus .-X. S. C. CZ, 35, Boosters CZ, 35: Stu- dent Council CZ53 In- tramurals CZ, 453 Ilan-Amer. Club C3351 Round Table CZ, 353 Biology Club C25 3 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 45. V. Marvin Marshall Track CZ, 3, 45, Round Table C3, 45, Sec. C35, V.Pres. C45 3 Iloosters CZ. 45: In- tramurals CZ, 45. Arlyn Ruth Matlin A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 G. .-X. A. C3. 453 Crest , 453 Broadcasters , 45 3 Friendship C3, 3 Corr. Guard CZ, .151 Managers C453 Roosters C45. C3 C3 45 UN ICDRS You Figure It Out -'E Ronald Mattlin Science Club C45, V. Pres. C455 Music A pp r c c . Club C45 5 Round Table C45. Glenn McIntyre, . Jr Swinxming CZ, 355 Stage Crew CZ, 3, 45 Z 45 ' Hts. Players C3, , Yisual lid. C45. Natalie R. Meltzer Ro-Lo Club C255 Corr. Guard C2, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Friendship C3, 45. Edward Meyers Concert Band C3, 455 Band Staff C355 Pep Band C455 Intramu- rals C45. Marilyn Ruth Miller Friendship C3, 455 G. A. A. C455 A. S. C. C455 Boosters C455 Corr. Guard C45. Marjorie Minor Ro-Lo Club C25 5 Clean-up Squad C25 5 Friendship l40l jean McConnell Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Hts. Players CZ, 355 Ir. Red Cross Council C455 Boosters C255 Jr. Lit. C355 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45- Doris McVey Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C255 Friendship CZ, 455 Corr. Guard CZ5. Harold B. Mendes Boosters CZ, 3, 455 A. S. C. C2, A35-5 Round Table CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C455 Hermes C255 Track CZ, 3, 45 5 jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C455 Intramurals C45- Maxeen Meyerson Friendship CZ, 3, 455 A. S. C. C455 Hts. Players C255 Broad- casters CZ55 Tennis C355 Boosters CZ, 35. Robert R. Miller Football C3, 455 In- tramurals CZ5. Harriet Mogel Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Managers CZ, 3, 455 Boosters C3, 455 As- sembly Comm. C455 Corr. Guard C355 Commercial Club C355 A. S. C. C455 G. A. A. C2, 355 I. C. C. C45. Robyna McGee Friendship CZ, 355 Ro-Lo Club C255 Managers CZ, 355 Jr. Lit. CZ, 35, Treas. C355 Sr. Lit. C355 Boosters C455 Broad- casters C3, 45 5 Cadets C3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 5. F. A. C. C3, 455 Student Council C45, V. Pres. C455 N. H. S. C3, 45. Arnold Meltzer Music Apprec. Club C255 A. S. C. C2, 355 Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C255 Student Council C255 Broad- casters C3, 455 I. C. C. C355 Caldron C455 Corr. Guard C2, 3, 455 H-Club C3, 455 Visual Ed. C2, 35. Mary Merritt Ro-Lo Club C253 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. C455 Glee Club C355 Choir C455 Caldron C455 Corr. Guard C455 Boosters C3, 45. Donald W. Miller Hts. Players CZ, 3, 455 Football C355 Thespians C455 Mu- sic Apprec. Club C35. Sanford Miller Track C255 A. S. C. CZ, 355 Corr. Guard C2, 3, 455 French Club C255 Jr. Red Cross Council C455 Intramurals CZ, 455 Student Council CZ5. Sonya Monosoff Orchestra CZ, 3, 455 N. H. S. C3, 455 Mu- sic Apprec. Club CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C3, 455 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 45: Little Sym- phony CZ, 3, 45. Marilyn Monroe Clean-up Squad C253 Friendship C353 Boosters C35 3 Com- mercial Club C45. Sanford G. Moss Intramurals CZ. 453 hlr. Red Cross Coun- cil C3, 453 A. S. C. 3 Assembly Comm. 3 Broadcasters C45: Round Table C453 Corr. Guard C453 Disaster Corps C35 C45 C35 r45 3 Corr. Guard Capt. 3 Movie Guard C45. Nancy Lois Murray Music Apprec. Club CZ, 3, 453 Crest C453 Sr. Lit. C453 jr Red C r o s s Council C45 3 Hermes C45. Dolores Myers Sr. I.it. C3, 45, Treas. C45, Y. Pres. C453 514. Lit. CZ, 35, CQ. A. A. C453 Ro-Lo Club 4.35: Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Managers C3, 4 453 B. and G. C 53 Czlee Club CZ. 45, Girls' Cab. C353 Hermes C3. 453 Boosters C353 N. H. s. 449. Dorothea Nicholson G. A. A. CZ, 3. 453 Swim Cadets CZ, 3, 453 Life-Saving CZ, 3. 45 3 Jr. Lit. CZ. 353 A. S. C. C453 Disas- ter Corps C45 3 Hermes C453 B. and G. C45 3 Friendship C453 Motion Picture Club C453 Girls' Cab. C45. Eileen O'Donnell Cf. A. A. CZ, 3. 455, Y. Pres. C45: blr. l.it. CZ5Z Ir. Class Sec.3 Sr. Class Y. Pres.3 Swim Cadets CZ, 3, 45, V. Pres. C353 Corr. Guard C353 Boosters C351 Yellow ,laekets C45. Minoru Okino Herbert Ornstein Iiootball CZ, 353 XYrestling Club C45 3 Intramurals CZ. 45. Betty J. Morehouse Friendship CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. qs, 45 3 Life- Saviug C353 Boosters C43. Betty Mueller Friendship C453 Boosters C452 G. A. A. C3, 45 3 Girls' Cab. C453 Corr. Guard C3, 45. Robert S. Murray Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 I Track CZ, 3, 45 3 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Gam- ma Hi-Y C3, 45. Miriam Jean Neiger Friendship C253 Boosters C45 3 B. and c,. C45. james Nokes Pan-Amer. Club C453 Choir C453 Harmo- neers C45. Ruth Ohman Cadet Band C253 Concert Band C3, 451 Marching Band C35 3 Chorus C353 Glee Club C453 Music Ap- prec. Club C45. Bernice Olen Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Choir C453 Assembly Comm. C453 Chorus CZ53 Glec Club C353 Corr. Guard C453 Boosters C2, 353 G. A. A. C3, 453 A. S. C. C45. Norman B. Owen Il. and G. C253 Choir C3. 45, Treas. C3, 453 Student Council C45. Treas. C45 3 llermes CZ53 Caldron C353 liasketball Mgr. CZ, 3,453 Assembly Comm. C45 3 'I' r a c,k C452 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45, Pres. C45 3 Y. Pres. Combined Hi-Y C45. Maurice Moss Transferred from Glenville C45 3 Orches- tra C45 3 Science Club C45 3 Broadcasters C453 Top Hatters C45. Beverly Mumbulo Transferred from Buffalo, N e W Y o r k C35 3 Friendship C45. Mary Jane Musto Ro-Lo Club CZ53 Jr. Red Cross C o u n eil C45. Carol Nemcik lfriendsliip CZ, 353 Ro-Lo Club CZ5: G. A. A. C253 Boosters C45. Norton Noll Football CZ. 3, 453 Basketball CZ53 Base- ball C453 Delta Hi-Y C3, 45, Treas. C453 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 45 1 Movie Guard CZ, 3. 453 H-Club C3, 45. Shiz Okane Oliver La-Marr Track C453 Intramu- rals CZ, 3, 453 Delta Ili-Y C453 Corr. Guard CZ. 45. Shirley Packard G. fx. A. Cz, 3, 45: 'l'reas. Swim Club CZ5: Hermes CZ, 35, lid.-in-Chief C353 jr. Lit. CZ. 35: Sr. Lit. C353 Managers CZ. 3. 45. V. Pres. C453 Cadets C3, 451 N. H. S. C3, 45: Pres. Ath- letic Club C45: Yel- low jackets C45. l41l Keith D. Palmer Forum Club CZ, 3.5: Chess Club C253 B. and G. C453 Track C45. Nancy Parker Friendship CZ, 353 Managers CZ5 3 Boost- ers C45 3 Glee Club C3, 45. Myron Patner Harold F. Perla Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Corr. Guard C453 Boosters CZ, 453 As- sembly Comm. C453 A. S. C. CZ, 353 Ger- man Club CZ, 35. Eugene F. Peterjohn Intramurals CZ, 45. William H. Pfaff Gamma Hi-Y CZ, 3, 453 Rifle Club C453 Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil C2, 35. Robert Pickett Forum Club C253 In- tramurals CZ, 453 A. S. C. C45, Capt. C453 German Club C353 Music Apprec. Club C45 3RoundTable C45 3 Visual Ed. C453 Ir. Red Cross Council C352 Science Club C45. Harriet Polacek Corr. Guard C253 G. A. A. C453 Disaster Corps C453 B. and G. C453 Sr. Lit. C45. Ronald V. Paolucci Basketball CZ, 3, 453 Baseball CZ, 3, 453 Football CZ, 3, 45 3 H- Club C3, 45, V. Pres. C45, Pres. C453 Pres. Jr. Class C353 Band C25 3 Movie Guard C3, 45 3 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals CZ5. Donald Parsons Intramurals CZ, 453 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Boosters C45 3 Ir. Red Cross Council C35. Charles Patterson Gamma I-Ii-Y CZ, 3, 453 Track CZ, 3, 453 Intramurals C45. Howard S. Perris Ro-Lo Club CZ53 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 453 Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil CZ, 353 Round Table C453 Boosters C253 A. S. C. C35. Phyllis Peterson jr. Red Cross Council CZ, 353 Glee Club CZ, 35: Music Apprec. Club C453 Choir C453 B. and G. C45. Noel Pfeifer Football C2, 35? In- tramurals CZ, 453 Swimming CZ, 3, 453 Student Council C2, 353 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 453 Boosters C453 Movie Guard CZ, 353 H-Club C45. Marilyn Pinkel Boosters CZ, 353 S W i m Cadet CZ, 3. 45, Pres. C35 3 Friend- ship CZ, 3, 45 3 Yellow jackets C453 G. A. A, CZ, 3, 45 3 Corr. Guard C25- Angelene Pollina Friendship C253 Ca- det Band C253 Con- cert Band CZ, 3, 45: Marching Band CZ, 3, 45 3 Pep Band C3, 45 3 Orchestra C3, 453 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 453 Pan-Amer. Club C45. Ben F. Pardoe joan Pask G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45 3 jr. Lit. C353 I. F. A. C. C3, 453 Yellow jack- ets CZ, 3, 453 Girls' Cab. C453 Friendship C453 Boosters C45. Lois Peltz G. A. A. CZ5 3 Jr. Red Cross Council CZ5 3 Corr. Guard C35 3 Girls' Cab. C353 As- sembly Comm. C3, 45 3 Friendship C453 Cheer Leader C453 B, and G. C45. Mary Persche G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Cadets C453 Yellow Jackets C453 Girls' Cab, C453 Hts. Play- ers C2, 3, 453 Friend- ship C2, 3, 45 3 Service Club C453 Boosters C45. Sanford M. Pevaroff Football C253 Round Table C453 Track C35 3 Caldron C45 3 A. S. C. C253 Intramu- rals CZ, 453 Disaster Corps C45. Sue Phillips Swim Cadets C253 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 jr. Lit. CZ, 35, Sec. C351 Swim Club Pres. C45 3 Sr. Lit. C453 I. F. A. C. C453 Life-Saving CZ, 3, 45. Betty Jo Platten Transferred from Lakewood C353 Com- mercial Club C453 Service Club C453 Boosters C453 G. A. A. C453 Friendship C45. Morton A. Polster Football C2, 3, 453 Intramurals C2, 453 German Club C253 Track C253 H-Club C453 Movie Guard C453 A. S .C. C453 Orchestra C253 As- sembly Comm. C3, 45 3 Code Club CZ, 35. l42l UN SENIOR Food for Thought? QQ . Q Janice Potts Transferred from Andrews School for Girls C355 Boosters C35 5 Corr. Guard C45. Bettie K. Raymond Hts. Players CZ, 3, 45, V. Pres. C455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 451 Ca- dets C3, 45 5 Friendship C2, 3, 455 jr. Lit. C355 5. F. A. C. C3. 451 Ir. Red Cross Council C35. Cynthia Reece Friendship C25 5 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Girls' Cab. C3, 455 lr. Lit. C35 5 Boosters C3, 45 5 Choir C455 Sr. Lit. C455 B. and G. C45. Renee Resnick Concert Band CZ, 3, 455 Marching Ban d CZ, 3, 455 Science Club C3, 455 Music Apprec. Club CZ, 3, 45 5 French Club C3, 45, Pres. C455 Pep Band CZ, 3, 455 Crest C455 N. H. S. C3, 452 Or- chestra C2, 3, 455 G. A. A. C255 jr. Lit. C355 sr. Lit. C45. Eleanor Rini Ro-Lo Club C255 Choir C3, 455 Com- mercial Club C45: G. A. A. C455 Corr. Guard C-15. Iris Rose lloosters C3, 455 Ir. Lit. C25 5 Hts. Players CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C455 Thespians C3, 455 Friendship CZ, 355 Corr. Guard C3, 455 Assembly Comm. C45. l43l Bill Prall Football C3, 455 Bas- ketball C3, 45: Track C3, 455 H-Club C3, 455 Movie Guard C3, 455 Corr. Guard C3, 45. Doris Raymond Orchestra C25 5 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 355 Roosters CZ, 355 Hts. Players CZ, 35 5 Hermes C355 R. and G. C45. Marcy Reich R0-1.0 curb 435, B. and G. C35: Disaster Corps C3, 455 A. S. C. C45. Frank Reynolds Transferred from Rock Island. Illinois C355 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45, Pres. C455 V. Pres. Combined Hi-Y C45: H-Club C3, 455 Football C455 Movie Guard C455 Intra- murals C3, 45. Barbara A. Rogers Ro-Lo Club C255 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Clean-up Squad C355 G. A. A. C3, 45 5 Boosters C3, 455 Cal- dron C3, 455 Student Council C455 Cadets C45 5 Corr. Guard C45 5 N. H. C45. Edwin M. Roth Boosters C255 Round Table C355 A. S. C. C355 Corr. Guard C2, 455 Pan-Amer. Club C355 Corr. Guard Capt. C455 Intra- murals CZ, 455 Stu- dent Announcer C355 Disaster Corps C455 I. C. C. C45. Patricia A. Pugsley G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Swimming Club V. Pres. C455 Swim Ca- dets C3, 45 5 Life-Sav- ing CZ, 455 Jr. Lit. CZ, 355 Sr. Lit. C3, 455 Student Council C355 Friendship C455 Yellow Jackets C45.5 Caldron C45. Peg Redlin Cadets C3, 45 5 Ir. Lit. C355 Sr. Lit. C455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Pres. C45 : I. F. A. C. CZ, 3, 45,Treas. C45 5Friend- ship C35 5 Student Council C3, 455 I. C. C. C45 5 Boosters C25 5 N. H. S. C3, 45 5 Chem. Lab. Ass't. C45. Alvin Resnick Cadet Band C255 Concert Band C3, 455 Marching Band CZ, 3, 45 5 Orchestra C3, 45 5 Music Apprec. Club C35 5 Intramurals C2, 45. Dolores Rickert Friendship C3, 455 B0ustC1's CZ, 3, 45 5 A. S. C. C355 Hts. Play- ers C35 5 Caldron C45 5 Clean-up S q u a d CZ, 35. John C. Roodhuyzen Concert Band C3, 455 Corr. Gu a rd C35 5 Marching Band CZ, 3, 455 Gamma Hi-Y CZ, 3,455 Cafeteria Guard C35 5 Orchestra C25 5 jr. Red Cross Council CZ5. Gloria M. Rothstein Friendship C255 Corr. Guard C3, 455 Com- mercial Club C455 Jr. Red C r o s s Council C45. U SENIGRS 2.-455 Sol S. Rothstein A. S. C. CZ, 355 French Club CZ55 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 455 Corr. Guard C355 Code Club C455 Boosters CZ5. Nancy jane Sabin G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, jr. Lit. CZ, 355 Sr. Lit. C3, 45 5 Hermes C355 Boosters C355 J. F. A. C. C45 5 Life- Saving C3, 45 5 N. H. S. C3, 45, Sec. C45 5 Student Council C455 Chem. Lab. Asst. C45 5 Corr. Gua rd C45 5 Caldron C45 5 Ed. C45- Herman Saltz Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 5 Round Table C35. Norma Savage Ro-Lo Club C255 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 jr. Lit. C355 Sr. Lit. C355 Cadets C3, 455 Yellow Jackets C3, 45, Pres. C455 N. H. S. C3, 45, Sec. C455 Student Council C455 J. F. A. C. C45 5 Cafe. Guard C3, 455 Caldron C45. Dick Schaeffer Delta Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45 5 Intramurals C355 Corr. Guard C3, 45. Dolores Schiltz G . . A. A. C25 5 L1- brary Club CZ55 Ir. Red Cross Council CZ, 3, 455 Disaster Corps C45 5 Corr. Guard C45. I44l Ted Roush Football CZ, 3, 455 Hts. Players CZ, 355 Fencing Club CZ, 355 VVistgoma Hi-Y CZ, 3, 455 H-Club C3, 455 Basketball CZ55 Ir. Red Cross Council C25- Charlotte Sacks B. and G. C45. Estelle Saltzman Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Cadets C3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Choir C455 Yellow Jackets C455 Broadcasters CZ, 355 Girls, Cab. C3, 455 Boosters C3, 455 Assembly Comm. C455 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 45, Business Mgr. C45. Richard M. Savage Ro-Lo Club CZ55 Track C35 5 Cross Country CZ, 35 5 Wist- goma Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C355 Intramurals C2, 45- Leonard Scharfeld Glee Club CZ55 Cafe. Guard C355 Intramu- rals CZ, 3, 45. Robert Schregardus Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 5 Corr. Guard C3, 45 5 Movie Guard C45 5 Managers C3, 45. Joseph R. Rubini Corr. Guard CZ55 Boosters C455 Track C3, 455 Cross Coun- try C355 Assembly Comm. C455 Round Table C455 Caldron C455 Science Club C455 A. S. C. CZ, 355 Intramurals C3, 455 jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C455 Disaster Corps C45. jane Sacks Sr. Lit. C355 Service Club C45. Richard A. Sasala Frederick Scadding Hts. Players CZ, 3, 455 Thespians C455 Chorus CZ55 Glee Club CZ55 Ro-Lo Club CZ55 Boosters CZ, 3, 45, Pres. C455 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 45 5 Student Council CZ, 3, 455 Cheer Leader C2, 3, 45, Capt- C453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 5 H-Club C455 Jr. Red C ro s s Council CZ5 5 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45. Helen Schein Friendship CZ55 Man- agers C3, 455 Glee Club C355 Choir C455 G. A. A. C355 Corr. Guard C455 Disaster Corps C455 Music Apprec. Club C3, 455 Sr. Lit. C3, 45 5 French Club C455 A. S. C. C45. Virginia Schroeder Transferred from Andrews School for Girls C355 G. A. A. C3, 45: Corr. Guard C355 Crest C45 5 Man- agers C455 Cadets C45- Pearl Hazel Schulz Ro-Lo Club C253 Friendship CZ, 353 G. A A Z 3 ' Boost- - -C-, 5, ers C45. Rita Schwartzenfeld G. A. A. C25 3 Friend- ship C3, 45 I French Club C45: Music Ap- prec. Club C3, 453 Corr. Guard C45. Ellen Marie Scott Hts. Players CZ, 353 Crest C253 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. C45. Robert D. Shanks Frances Siegel Corr. Guard CZ, 453 G. A. A. C453 Disas- ter Corps C45 3 Friendship C25. Lillian L. Silberger Transferred from Shaker C45 Q Round Table C45 3 ' Library Club C45. May Helen Smith Corr. Guard C253 Glee Club C45 . Geraldine Sonkin Managers CZ, 3, 453 Hts. Players C3, 453 Disaster Corps C453 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Music Apprec. Club C45 3 Assembly Comm. C453 Aux. Aide C453 G. A. A. CZ53 Friend- ship C25. Nancy E. Schwabie G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Swim Cadets C3, 453 Pan-Amer. Club C251 Life-Saving C3, 45. Bernice R. Schwarz Friendship CZ, 3, 453 A. S. C. C3, 45, Sec. C453 Office Aide CZ, 3, 453 Managers C3, 45 3 I. C. C. C453 Stu- dent Council C45. Philip B. Sekola Corr. Guard C253 Baseball C253 Ger- man Club C353 Intra- murals C45. Jeanne Shea Boosters CZ, 353 Ro- Lo Club C25 3 Friend- ship C253 G. A. A. C3, 453 Swim Cadets C3, 453 Life-Saving C45. Lincoln R. Siegel Student Council CZ, 453 Intramurals C2, 453 H. S. C3, 45, Pres. C45. Betty Ellen Simpson Transferred from Dormont High, Pitts- burgh, Penna. C45. Robert Smith Concert Baud C2, 3, 453 Cadet Band CZ53 Marching B and CZ, 3, 453 Orchestra C25 3 Ban d Student Con- ductor C45 3 Cor r. G u a r d C453 Movie Guard C3, 453 Swing Band C453 B and G. C45 3 Military B an d C25 3 Ro-Lo Club C25. B. David Speed Intramurals CZ, 453 Boosters C253 Stu- dent Council C3, 453 Movie Guard C3, 453 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Gamma Hi-Y C3, 45. Lloyd M. Schwartz Baseball Mgr. C253 Visual lid. CZ, 351 Corr. Guard CZ, 3. 453 B. and G. C453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 2 Football Mgr. C25. Margaret Schwesinger Ro-Lo Club C251 Boosters CZ, 35 3 G. A. A. C25 3 Friend- ship C3, 45 3 Student Council C453 C r c st C45 3 Managers C45. William G. Selden N. H. S. C3, 45, Pres. C453 Student Council C45 3 Music Apprce. Club C2, 3, 45, Treas. CZ, 35, Pres. C3, 453 Broadcasters C2, 3, 45, Treas. C35, Pres. C453 Chess Club C25. Pres. C253 Jr. Red C r o s s Council C35 3 C r e s t C353 Caldron C45 3 German Club C25 3 Symphony Orch. CZ, 3, 453 String Orch. C3, 453 Swing Band C45: Band R Orch. Staff C2, 3, 453 Marching Band C453 A. S. C. C3, 453 I. C. C. C45. jack Shultz Shael Robert Siegel Football CZ, 3, 452 Track C2, 3, 453 In- tramurals C2, 3, 452 Cadet Band CZ, 353 Concert Band CZ, 3, 451 Orchestra CZ5: Jr. Red Cross Council C3, 45, Treas. C453 Hts. Players C3, 453 Corr. Guard C353 H- Club C3, 453 Pep Band C453 German Club CZ, 353 A. S. C. Q45 Dorothy A. Simpson Transferred from D o r m o nt High in Pittsburgh, Pen na. C45. Fred Solomon Basketball C253 A. S. C. C25 3 Jr. Red Cross Council C253 Boost- ers C453 Corr. Guard C253 Intramurals CZ, 45. Margaret Spengler G. A. A. C2, 35, Friendship C2, 3, 453 Pan-Amer. Club C453 Boosters C35. l45l b if 119' 1 Robert Sperling Visual Ed. C2, 3, 45, Pres. C453 Hts. Play- ers C2, 3, 453 Chorus C253 Band C3, 453 Band and Orch. Staff C453 Round Table C453 Orchestra C453 Marching Band C2, 453 Pep Band C453 Cadet Band C25. Jane R. Spink Library Club C2, 3, 45, Sec. C453 Com- mercial Club C45. Dick Stamm Music Apprec. Club C2, 35 3 Student Coun- cil C253 Crest C253 Corr. Guard C35. James C. Stella Intramurals C2, 453 Student Council C35: Ir. Red Cross Coun- cil C353 Corr. Guard C2, 45- Hal Stettler Corr. Guard C3, 45. joan Terr Ir. Red Cross Council C253 Music Apprec. Club C2, 3, 453 Pan- Amer. Club C2, 453 French Club C2, 453 Ir. Lit. C2, 35 3 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 Orchestra C3, 453 N. H. S. C3, 452 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 45- john Toll Ro-Lo Club C25. Barbara Van Every Girls' Cab. CZ, 45, Sec. C453 N. H. S. C453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C453 Ca- dets C3, 453 J. F. A. C. C453 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 Jr. Lit. CZ, 353 Caldron C453 B. and G. Comm. C453 Aux. Aide C45. Joseph A. Spicuzza Football CZ, 3, 453 Baseball C2, 3, 45 3 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 453 Alpha Hi-Y C2, 353 H-Club C2, 353 Corr. Guard C2, 3, 453 Movie Guard C3, 45. joan R. Spink Commercial Club C45. David Stamper lVistgoma Hi-Y C2, 3, 45, Sec. C453 Con- cert Band C3, 453 Marching Band C3,45 3 N. H. S. C453 Boost- ers C453 Student Council C45. Pat Sterbenz Football C25 3 Crest C253 Science Club C35 3 N. H. S. C3, 45 3 VVistgoma Hi-Y C2, 3, 45, Treas. C45. George Sugimoto Transferred from Canal High, Rivers, Ariz. C453 Intramu- rals C45. Raymond Thomson Beta I-Ii-Y CZ, 3, 453 Jr. Red Cross Council C253 Baseball C2, 3. 453 Football C2, 3, 453 H-Club C3, 453 Intramurals C2, 453 Movie Guard C2, 3, 453 Corr. Guard C2, 3, 45. Wilma Tropp Nancy Vannorsdall G. A. A. C2, 3, 45, Sec. C453 Cadets C45 3 Life-Saving C2, 3, 45 3 Ir. Lit. C353 Yellow Jackets C3, 453 Cal- dron C3, 45. Norma Lois Spike G. A. A. CZ, 353 Friendship C2, 353 Music Apprec. Club C45. Vivian Stahlhut Friendship C2, 3, 453 Boosters C2, 3, 453 Managers C453 I-Its. Players C3, 453 Jr. Red Cross Council C353 Aux. Aide C453 Crest C45. Ralph Stark Marching Band C453 Concert Band C3, 453 Swing Band C453 In- tramurals C45. Irv Stein Cadet Band C253 Concert Band C2, 35: Marching B and C2, 353 Pep Band CZ, 353 Track C253 jr. Red Cross Council C25. Doris Mae Temme Friendship C2, 353 Managers C253 I. C. C. C253 Hts. Players C2, 353 Corr. Guard C2, 3, 453 Pan-Amer. Club C2, 35, Sec. C35 3 I. F. A. C. C3, 453 jr. Lit. C2, 353 Stu- dent Council C2, 3, 45, Sec. C453 Hermes C3, 45, Ed.-in-Chief C453 N. H. S. C3, 45, V. Pres. C45. Elaine Ruth Tobkin Jr. Red Cross Council C3, 45, Pres. C453 B. and G. Comm. C353 Aux. Aide C453 B. and G. C45, Co-Ed.-in- Chief C45 3 N.H.S. C3, 453 Student Council C2, 3, 453 Crest C2, 3, 453 Managers C2, 3, 45, Treas. C453 Broadcasters C2, 3, 45 3 Music Apprec. Club C3, 453 A. S. C. C3, 453 Assembly Comm. C453 I. C. C. C453 Disaster Corps C3, 45, V. Pres. C453 Friend- ship C25. Margretta Van Derwyst Choir C3, 45, Sec. C3, 453 Glee Club C253 Girls' Cab. C453 Friendship C2, 3, 453 G. A. A. C25. Val Van Zile Music Apprec. Club CZ53 Glee Club C25. l46l fi x I 9 SENIGRS Q' f la ,am ...wa-v' Rum my-Gin? E Shirley Vargo Concert Ran d C455 Marching Band C455 Corr. Guard C455 G. A. A. 543. Virginia Vollman Boosters C355 Pan- Amer. Club C455 Friendship C3, 45. K. jane Wallace Friendship C2, 455 Managers C3, 455 Li- brary Club C3, 45, V. Pres. C455 Sr. Lit. C35 455 Corr. Guard C35 455 N. H. S. C455 Chem. Lab. Asst. C45. Martha Walthall Friendship C255 Ro- l.o Club C255 Jr. Red Cross Council C255 Girls, Cab. C35 5 Corr. Guard C2, 355 Cal- dron C455 Hts. Play- ers C2, 3, 455 Thes- pians C45, Sec. C45. Jeanette Warshaw Hts. Players C2, 355 A. S. C. C455 B. and G. C455 Friendship C35 455 Oflice Aide C455 Disaster Corps C45- Margaret Watkins G. A. A. C25 3, 455 Swim Cadets C35 45, Sec. C455 Jr. Red Cross Council C3, 45, V. Pres. C455 B. and G. Comm. Chairman C3, 455 Caldron C455 lid. C455 Glee Club C255 Choir C455 N. H. S. C3, 45 5 J. F. A. C. C45: I. C.'C. C455 Corr. Guard C355 Jr. Lit. C2, 355 Sr. Lit. C3. 455 Life-Saving C45. l47l Margy Verovitz Cadet Band C455 Concert B an d C45 5 Marching Band C455 Hts. Players C3, 45 I Managers C3, 455 G. A. A. C25 5 Friendship C25 5 Music Apprec. Club C35 45. Miriam Wagner Friendship C2. 35 : Managers C35 455 Corr. Guard C455 N. H. S. C3, 455 jr. Lit. C355 G. A. A. C255 H. and G. C45. Katherine Wallace G. A. A. C25 3, 455 Swim Cadets C2, 3, 45 5 Yellow Jackets C35 451 Jr. Lit. C25 35, V. Pres. C355 Sr. Lit. C35 455 J. F. A. C. C355 Life-Saving C2, 3. 455 B and G. C45. Carol Ward Glee Club C25 355 Hts. Players C2, 355 Chorus C255 Corr. Guard C2, 45 5 Friend- ship C35 455 N. H. S. C35 455 Ir. Red Cross Council C45 5 Boosters C45 5 Assembly Comm. C45, Sec. C455 Man- agers C3,455 Sec. C45 5 Crest C455 B. and G. C45 5 Jr. Lit. C35 5 Sr. Lit. C35 45. Bob Wasnac Delta Hi-Y C45. Douglas Weager Christine Vogt Girls' Cab. C25 5 G. A. A. C255 Friendship C25 355 Boosters C2, 355 Clean-Up Squad CZ. 35. Betty Wake Transferred from Parke Valley High C45. Charles Walters Rifle Club C45. Stanwood Ward Intramurals C2, 3, 45. Ruth C. Wasserman Friendship C255 Broadcasters C3, 455 Student Announcer C35 455 Managers C2, 35 45, Pres. C455 A. S. C. C35 45: Girls' Cab. C255 N. H. S. C3, 45- Phyllis M. Webber G. A. A. C2, 45 5 Corr. Guard C25 35 5 Disas- ter Corps C45 5 B. and G. Comm. C45 5 Friendship C255 Boosters C35. SENICR Before the Ball Begins Lois Weeks G. A. A. CZ, 3, 435 Jr. Lit. CZ, 335 Ca- dets C3, 435 Corr. Guard C335 Student Council C335 Sr. Lit. C3, 43, Pres. C435 J. F. A. C. C3, 43, Sec. C435 Caldron C3, 435 N. H. S. C3, 43. Raymond Weidner Intramurals CZ, 435 Marching Band C331 Concert Ban d C335 Symphony Orch. C33 5 Pep Band C335 Cadet Band CZ35 B. and Ci. C33. Charlotte Weinstein Friendship CZ, 335 German Club CZ, 3, 435 Science Club C3, 435 Jr. Lit. C335 Sr. Lit. C43. Lawrence R. Weiss Football CZ35 Basket- ball CZ35 A. S. C. CZ35 Intramurals CZ, 43. Barbara A. Wenger Friendship CZ, 335 Ro-Lo Club C23 5 Hts. Players CZ, 335 Ir. Lit. CZ, 335 Boosters CZ, 33 5 Music Ap- prec. Club C3, 435 Sr. Lit. C3, 43 5 Glee Club CZ, 335 Choir Bernice Wexler B. and G. C43. l48l Walter Weeton Chorus CZ35 Choir C3, 435 Track CZ, 3. 43 5 Cross Country CZ. 3, 435 H-Club C435 Gamma Hi-Y CZ, 3. 435 Cafe. Guard CZ, 33. Alan E. Weinberg Corr. Guard CZ, 335 Intramurals CZ, 43. Alvin Weisman Transferred from Glenville C335 Visual Fd. C435 Disaster Corps C43 5 Music Ap- prec. Club C435 Jr. Red Cross Council C43- Nelson E. Weiss Hermes CZ35 Signal Code CZ35 Glee Club CZ, 335 Choir C3, 435 Keynote Ed. C435 Student Announcer C3, 435 Broadcasters C3, 43, V. Pres. C33, Pres. C435 A. S. C. C435 Corr. Guard C435 Intramurals CZ, 43. Stanley Wertheim N. H. S. C3, 435 Ger- man Club CZ, 33 5 Dis- aster Corps C3, 43, Pres. C435 A. S. C. C435 Hermes CZ, 3, 43 5 Broadcasters C435 Science Club C3, 43 5 Round Table C43. Ann Whelan G. A. A. CZ ,3, 435 Swim Cadets CZ, 3, 43, Pres. C435 Jr. Red Cross Council C335 Friendship CZ, 335 Boosters C23. Patricia Wehn Corr. Guard C335 Jr. Lit. C335 Boosters C333 Friendship C33. Cyrille Weingarden Hts. Players CZ, 3, 435 Music Apprec. Club CZ, 3, 43 : Boost- ers C335 Friendship CZ,o3. l Charles W. Weiss Football CZ35 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 435 Ca- det Band CZ, 333 Marching Band CZ3Z jr. Red Cross Coun- cil C335 Corr. Guard 633. Aileen Weissman Cadet Band CZ35 Concert Band C3, 435 Marching Band C331 Motion Picture Club C3, 43- jeanne Wertz Transferred from Portsmouth High C33 5 G. A. A. C43. Thomas Whitaker Football CZ35 Intra- murals CZ, 43 5 Round Table C33. Bob Wides Disaster Corps CZ, 3, 43. William Wiley Corr. Guard CZ, 43. Harvey S. Yasinow A. S. C. CZ, 3, 43: Student Mgr. C435 Glee Club CZ35 Ger- ma11 Club CZ, 335 Basketball C235 Base- ball CZ3: Music Ap- prec. Club CZ, 3, 435 Broadcasters C3, 435 Intramurals CZ, 435 Student Announcer C435 H-Club C435 Officials! Club C43. jean Zettelmeyer G. A. A. CZ, 3, 435 Jr. Lit. CZ, 33, Pres. C335 Sr. Lit. C3, 43, Treas. C43: Cadets C3, 4351. C. C. C335 Life-Saving C3, 435 Boosters C335 J. F. A. C. C3, 435 Girls' Cab. C43, V. Pres. C435 Caldron C33. Robert Allyne Don Rothenberg Corr. Guard CZ35 In- tramurals CZ, 3, 43. Wayne T. Wiggins Intramurals CZ, 43 5 Baseball CZ, 3, 435 H- Club C3, 43 5 Alpha Hi-Y CZ. 33: Student Council C23 5 Boost- ers CZ, 335 Corr. Guard CZ, 3. 435 Movie Guard C43. Jane Winship Hts. Players CZ, 3, 435 G. A. A. C335 Friendship CZ, 43 . Gordon Young Gamma Hi-Y CZ, 3, 43, Sec. CZ3, Pres. C435 Concert Band CZ, 3, 435 Corr. Guard C435 Orchestra C335 B. and G. C435 Pep Band C33. Bill Ziegler Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 435 Movie Guard CZ, 3, 43, Capt. C43 5 Ger- man Club CZ, 33 5 Ep- silon Hi-Y CZ, 3, 43, Pres. C435 Treas. of Combined I-Ii-Y C435 Football CZ, 3, 43 5 H- Club C435 Intramu- rals CZ, 3, 43. Franklin M. Coryell Round Table CZ, 435 Hts. Players C43. Charles Dolan Broadcasters CZ, 33. james Wilbraham Lily Mae Wisley Friendship CZ, 33. Alan Zaas Intramurals C435 Corr. Guard C43. Shirley Zimmerman Transferred from Andrews School for Girls in VVilloughhy C335 Friendship C435 Boosters C43. Joan Ferreri Transferred from Connersville, Ind. C433 N. H. S. C431 G. A. A. C435 Band C43. 4 l49 I-U .-.'. Taxi' J' Saws, !'.. .' 'WV T .r wie- 'Uk .MQ AU UST SE IDR Ronny Barth Swimming CZ, 415 Football C215 Base- ball CZ, 415 H-Club CZ, 3, 415 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 415 Movie Guard C415 Boosters C415 Alpha Hi-Y CZ, 31. Arthur Fitzmartin Stanley Kalech German Club CZ, 315 Corr. Guard C31. Warren Knight Track C21 5 Rifle Club C31, Pres. C31. Howard E. Johnson Choir CZ, 3, 41 5 Foot- ball CZ15 Cafe. Guard CZ15 Ro-Lo Club C21 5 Intramurals CZ, 3, 415 Gamma Hi-Y CZ, 3, 41- Matt Smith Basketball CZ15 Track CZ, 3, 415 Football CZ, 3, 415 Movie Guard CZ. 315 Corr. Guard CZ, 31, Capt. C315 Delta Hi- Y CZ, 3, 41, Pres. C31 5 Sec of Combined Hi-Y C31. Nathalie Wills Cadet Band C215 Concert B a n d C215 Marching Band CZ15 Sec. of Band CZ1' Music Apprec. Clu C215 Band and Orch. Staff C21 5 Jr. Lit. CZ, 315 Hermes CZ, 315 Science Club CZ, 315 Aux. Aide CZ, 315 French Club C315 Sr. Lit. C31. B l50l Glenn G. Bigam Football CZ15 Intra- murals CZ1. Murray B. Garrison Track CZ, 41, Cross Country C315 H-Club C3, 415 Corr. Guard C415 Intramurals C31. Eugene Katz Science Club CZ, 3, 415 Corr. Guard C315 Intramurals C31. Jack Morrell Transferred from Holland High, Hol- land, Mich. CZ1. Bill Pittenger Gamma Hi-Y CZ, 3, 41 5 Track CZ, 41 5 In- tramurals C41. joseph S. Steinberg Orchestra CZ, 3, 41, Wilbert Dubick Leonard Hascal Tennis C3, 415 H- Club C3, 415 Radio Code C315 A. S. C. C3, 41 5 Officials' Club C415 Broadcasters C315 Boosters C415 Jr. Red Cross Council C31. A. Jerry Kaufman Swimming CZ1 5 In- tramurals CZ, 315 Baseball C315 H-Club C31 5 Vlfrestling Club C315 Cadet Band C215 Concert B a nd CZ, 31 5 Round Table C315 Pan-Amer. Club C21 5 Disaster Corps C315 Corr. Gua rd C31- joan Osborne Choir C3, 415 Friend- ship CZ, 3. 415 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41 5 Boosters CZ15 Music Apprec. Club C3, 415 Hts. Players CZ1. Bill Rosenfeld Code Club CZ15 Fo- rum Club CZ1 5 Broad- casters C315 Rifle Club C315 Football CZ15 Basketball CZ15 Swimming C315 Stu- dent Announcer C315 Managers C31. Phil Stolarsky Track C3, 415 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 41. UNHIHNHSS W 4 Uffzcm A-l Class Ofncers B-Il Class Offmccrs B-I Class OffiCCfS President-- Angus Crawford Preidenl- Chuck Commella Vice-Presz'dent- Marilyn Stone Xf'71'l'8-PFQSI-L1L'l7 t- Jane Applebaum Secretary- Secrelury- Kay Mayo Jeanne Hansen Treasurer- Lynn Sherman Treasurer- Virginm Bender l52l President- Joe Gellin V1'r0-Presz'denI- Lois Klein Secreiary- Janet Caves Treasurer- Scott York 131 133 FIRST ROW: Dr. Strauss, I. Stein. B. Grossberger. L. Hascal. A. Fitzmartin, R. Brown, D. DeCrescenzo, R. Klien. H. Fliecher. SECOND ROVJ: L. Schwartz. T. Olmstead. M. Ross. E. Lubeshkoff, H. Winograd. B. Pierce, A. Mahrer, L. Rippner, J. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: M. Smith. J. Schamus. J. Ganger, W. Knight, T. Doolittle. C. Rieder. S. Einhorn. D. Botten, M. Cohen. FIRST ROW: Mr. McLaughlin, J. Hibsham, M. Solomon, H. Johnson, M. Grossman, L. Gladstone, W. Pit- tenger. SECOND ROW: F. White. D. Rothenberg. M. Frieder, J. Steinberg. C. Comella, D. Meyers, R. Lan- dau. G. Lundberg, K. Entrup. THIRD ROW: M. Garrison. R. Gleuck, R. Schermer. G. O'Neill. L. Dredge. B. Halls, D. Reinhold, A. Wills. R. Wolfe. P. Stolarsky. JANUARY 1946-:gz FIRST ROW: M. Lash. A. Magid. H. Wilunsky. C. Eger, A. Ratner. A. Hartzmark. H. Loomis. H. Rosen, A. Lowenstein. SECOND ROW: M. Reszler. A. Schneider, L. Haase. E. Katz, F. Braun. D. Hills, H. Hershko- vitz, D. Chessin. A. Harris. THIRD ROW: L. Lehman, L. Greenbaum. B. Meltzer, D. Doescher. J. Gallito, N. Turoff. T. Simon. B. Daugherty. - FIRST ROW: M. Lertzman, H. Hanson, J. Morrel, B. Reinke. E. Russel, M. Walker, G. Bechtel. SECOND ROW: B. Higgs. S. Wile, D. Miller. W. Sears, R. Croaning, J. Gulshen, J. Gerson, D. Sutherland. THIRD ROW: E. Agapi. B. Gaiser, L. Greenbaum. M. Dubick. J. Peterson. N. Landau, A. Madorsky. M. Kanter. B. Brandt. , 316 4 .... .ng - j M.S l53l 209 211 FIRST ROW: C. Silverman, V. Bender, E. Young, E. Rossow, A. Zucker. B. Gordon, P. Vandenberg, M. Wickes. SECOND ROW: B. Both, N. Sutton, F. Shear, J. Applebaum, D. Gilbert, M. Kaercher, R. Pohen, M. Meyerson, B. Lustig. THIRD ROW: E. Schreiber, N. Spike, E. Lev, C. Weinstein, E. Mull, J. Reske, B. Brown, M. Mulligan, C. Black, M. Silver. FIRST ROW: L. Hodgson, F. Fox, J. Lee, S. Moskowitz, D. Sperling, E. Goodman, A. Schlesinger, H. Polan, J. Betz. SECOND ROW: P. Deuring, C. Cort, L. Woods, V. Ludwig, E. McKay, L. Golinson, P. Klein, L. Whittle, C. Weingarden. THIRD ROW: A. Gellhaus. M. Straus, G. Silver, G. Bollmeyer, G. Usdin, R. Co- hen, A. Roe, E. Wolcov, R. Lehman. -.JANUARY FIRST ROW: E. Lebensart, A. Guttenplan, E. Bloch, J. Goldrich, S. Luderer, M. Conte, P. Delson, A. Foss P. Wendt, K. Mayo. SECOND ROW: A. Prohn, M. Salzman, E. Cohen, D. Weiner, P. Kester, P. Webber, H. Zamsky, A. Nekola, O. Thomson. THIRD ROW: J. Williams, D. Corell, B. Ackhart, R. Sisser, M. Eskins, C. Willis, A. Berman, L. Whitney, D. Freedman, B. Duchon, G. Wilson, J. Jeffreys. FIRST ROW: G. Carner, J. Mattlin, R. Miller, R. Gabrielson, M. Dray, R. Krauthamer, L. Braun, B. New man. SECOND ROW: B. Jack, E. Rich, N. Wills, E. Goldman, S. Water, H. Polacheck, N. Blier, Miss Well er. THIRD ROW: M. Harris, V. Zampino, A. Weisman, R. Lowenthal, F. Benson, G. Kennedy, B. Aaron son, L. Baker, S. Simmons. l54l 1946 229 319 Q' FIRST ROW: B. Lawrence, B. Faile, A. Lipson, Gilbert. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, F. Crilley. A. C. Rotbart, IVI. Clayton, F. Aczel, M. Orchen, M. Elliott, B. Rini, E. Colman, S. Shulman, I. Dubick, J. Goldberg, B. Pearlman, B. McNally, J. Welsh, B. Keohler, G. Beistein. 104 110 McIntyre. THIRD ROW: R. Friedman, J. Motz. J. V. Schroeder, N. Atkin. Landis, W. Haake, C. Bernstein, K. Todd. SECOND Speyer, L. Cahill, T. George, B. Negin. THIRD ROW: H. Kawahara, R. Mclntyre, J. Germ, F. Aust, B. Itassell, H. Felder, A. Peters, B. Koenig. FIRST ROW: K. Hirata, F. Straus, L. Robinson, B. ROW: S. Kalech, B. Lorenz, S. Moss, G. Garron, L. lm . 19461.- FIRST ROW: M. Wieder, E. Mix, S. Baer. P. Peskin, A. Robbins, L. Geraci, H. Peterson. SECOND ROW D. Allen, M. Bendau, C. Levy, J. Wickert, H. Felder, G. Bigam, R. Coppedge. THIRD ROW: D. Koplow, D Caulkins, T. Roberts, E. Rosenbluth, D. Kalish, R. Shackson, M. Spitz, S. Earnest, W. Stewart. FIRST ROW: P. Johnson, G. Bamberg, D. Hampton. H. Chandler, J. Hertel, H. Lcmerise, J. Macmillan, T Mandeville. SECOND ROW: P. White, D. Vangunten, R. Lewin, P. Presnell, A. Crawford, C. Gibbs, J Johnson, W. Stranahan. THIRD ROW: B. Canning, P. Woodrich, L. Papp, W. Moody, R. Neubert, B Rosenfeld, T. Andrus, C. Adler. 301 125 I55l 5 1? lf. 129 217 FIRST ROW: W. Glaser, R. Morimoto, N. Bodnar, S. Kovacs, R. Blumenfeld, S. Tsufura, R. Herz. SEC- OND ROW: R. Cline, B. Hayne, W. Nixon, J. Rubin, D. Lewis, R. Culp, P. Eisenberg, B. Raymond. THIRD: C. Handler, L. Firsten, W. Schultz, J. Barren, R. Stringer, R. Miller, B. Archer, J. Kaufman, H. Marks. FIRST ROW: R. Schoebel, E. Hoden, H. Franklin, A. Visintainer, E. Kritzler, B. Raymont, D. Mars, J. Nus- baum, M. Emerling. SECOND ROW: H. Mitzel, H. Hanson, J. Frankel, D. Such, B. VanGorder, P. Deneau, D. Snapp, R. Johnson, F. Kunzman. THIRD ROW: D. Aronoff, J. McCarron, D. Zaas, J. Barrett, H. Clearer, N. Gonsalves, N. Cohen, J. Keefe. UN 235 237 FIRST ROW: T. Browake, B. Harris, R. Bocckoff, I. Yamagato, A. Schoenberg, M. Arsham, C. Kelley. SEC- OND ROW: J. Ganger, E. Gordon, C. Pasek, D. Somers, M. Hoicowitz, I. Klein, R. Tabb, C. Baxter. THIRD ROW: M. Kessler, J. Dewald, B. Reider, A. Rosenberg, H. Lichtner, R. Oliver, A. Teppla. FIRST ROW: E. Barker, P. Kennedy, S. Sonkin, M. Weiss, R. Schor, W. Haake, S. Kleinman. SECOND ROW: M. Drucker, L. Jacobson, R. Schieman, B. Graf. R. Morris, H. Sharp J. Bruckman, Mr. Lorz. l56l 108 119 FIRST ROXV: C. Gusman, P. Carr, B. Jacobs. J. Landis, L. Levine, N. Eisenberg, F. Johns. SECOND ROW: J. Grapentine, S. Erickson, B. Raymond. M. Baker, C. Stearns, R. Warren, M, Kennedy. E. Bohnsack. THIRD ROW: D. Smith. R. Barnett, H. Antenberg, J. Katz, L. Kolitz, J. Adie, A. Deitz, P. Sacheroff. FIRST ROW: H. Marsh. R. Lienhard, Cu. Neikard, B. Jaffee, P. Bollard, C. Dellinger, B. Shapiro. J. Coletta. R. Cadkin. SECOND ROW: M. Grey, M. Steigerwald, J. Cuuzik. S. Katz. E. Colflesh, J. Rentsch, V. Schep- pan, S. Beistle. C. Enger. THIRD ROW: I. Ullman, E. Lanis, J. Weber. E. Daniels, H. Moss. T. DeYoung, E. Fink, C. Simon, M. Koslen. 1946 FIRST ROW: E. Strasburg, M. Welles, M. Calhoun, M. Jeffery, J. Sauer, S. Denby, D. Meilander, T. Roberto, N. Collings. SECOND ROW: R. Andrews. L. Vail, V. Stief. B. Taylor, M. O'Loughlin, E. Mc- Conoughey, M. Krenitz, K. Schnieder, E. Smith. THIRD ROW: N. Potter. J. Fuller, D. Linn, I. Bernstein, N. Maxwell. Y. Harrett. E. Rumbaugh, N. Brug, B. Greenwald, Mrs, Winslow. FIRST ROW: E. Wulliger, J. Newman, J. Keller, R. Cohen, J. Gilman, B. Underwood, J. Lilje, Mr. Zweig. SECOND ROW: B. Matson, V. Johnson, R. England, D. Bolton, J. Freed, M. Mainester, H. Curtis, P. Weise. THIRD ROW: M. Stern, B. Greene, P. Finkelstein, S. Resnick. J. Hansen. M. Dworkin. F. Lange, E. Demick, M. Kotis, M. Mountcastle. lr .. .M .M M - 206 205 l57l UN FIRST ROW Rosenblatt, L. 239 220 FIRST ROW: S. Jones, J. Robertson, A. Hatch, D. Branco, J. DiGioia, N. Winkelman, M. Pearse, B. Evans SECOND ROW: G. Cardwell, A. Loweth, P. Bailey, S. Bahnsen, N. Strang, M. Mollenkoph, J. Lawrence, P Gilbert, L. Shepard, Miss Tyler. THIRD ROW: P. Kritzer, J. Kennedy, L. Friday, M. Bolz, E. Falcovich, V Cowm, V. Hart, M. Gervasi, J. Lowe, J. Elias. FIRST ROW: E.AIsrael, B. Levenson, L. Grunsweig, N. Knesper, P. Coben, B. Huler, A. DeGaetano, Miss Steph ens. SECOND ROW: M. Walter, P. Klause, P. Zeiger. J. Sacharow, D. Feingold, E. Lafhe, J. Goldsword, E Vannorsdale, B. Edheimer, M. Shurtleff. THIRD ROW: G. Moster, M. Quint, J. Barnett, C. Blank, J. Breit bart, E. Saunders, Z. Kane, S. Fenton, M. Davis, A. Lombardo. : M. Grossman, R. Kaatz, E. Solomon, L. Bigson, N. Geggus, J. Branden. SECOND ROW: J. Sherman, N. Carlson, A. Farnacy, R. Wagner, M. Moody, B. Clark, M. Bing. THIRD ROW L. Libman, E. Soeder, N. King, M. Hiller, P. Wellington, N. Wolfson, M. Piascik. FIRST ROW: S. Johnson, L. Brooker, S. Chervin, M. Stone, M. Nagelbush, J. Bernstein. D. Sinsheimer, L Loren, B. Breitweg, Mrs. Faulkner. SECOND ROW: E. Grennert, M. Meech, M. Osborne, B. Hanson, E Lawrence, D. Derrig, P. Eu Montaqiula, V. Kretch, L. Apple, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: N. Harris, F. Bonchek, A. Seatter, P stice, B. Kells, J. Campbell, C. Richardson, I. Roberts, C1. Tupholme, R. Haruki. 317 321 l58l 194611 107 327 FIRST ROW: Cap Byrd, H. Markus, R. Federman, J. Hedges, P. Kroninberg, J. Shapiro, J. Gellin, P. Mon- real, J. Farrara. SECOND ROW: J. Cohen, G. Goldberg. R. Venning, R. Kaufman, M. Rudolph, D. Wetzel, H. Roth, S. Jacobs. THIRD ROW: I. Fisher, L. Hershey, T. Adie, E. Bruder, A. Knauex, A. Himelick, A. Pa- vis, N, Berardi, L. Smith, B. Rawson. FIRST ROW: R. Spisak, D. XVertz, J. Klein, J. Leanard, A. Blackman, I. Bregman, N. Swanson. H. Smith, M. Kawamoto. SECOND ROW: M. Chase, V. Kallie, D. Ewell, L. Waldeck, M. Pratt, J. Gruener, D. Gar- rett, T. Ireland, S. Woodward. THIRD ROW: L, Roskin, J. Barber, L. Lurie, S. Glass, L. Heiman, E. Gitt- zelson, A. Kufudakis, L. Davis, P. Moore, K. Schellinger. 11-JANUARY 194 7 307 318 FIRST ROW: Mr. Fast, B. Rich, B. Bensen, S. Kaplan, B. Leidner, L. Goldberg, C. Leanza, J. Barnard, B. Spero, D. Whitehouse, B. Dorflinger, M. Freed. SECOND ROW: J. Blum, A. Jacobs, P. Voll, R. Hruby, F. Shimandle, D. Mengle, R. Schneider, D. Weiss, T. Cobbledick, B. Warren, R. Hall, H. Wunderlick. THIRD ROW: M. Pappas, R. Faunce, S. York, B. Fahrenthold, B. Doster, H. Maher, B. McClain, L. Segal, J. Evans, B. Murphy. FIRST ROW: F. Cotter, M. Pollack, J. Weinstein, E. Selker, H. Isaacson, F. Feiner, W. Menzies, B. Lichtinger. SECOND ROW: E. Silver, H. Mercer, L. Perry, B. Ceasar, K. Ross, H. Newmaker, R. Kuzan, D. Springer, H. Fay, M. Newman, A. Friedman. THIRD ROW: A. Goretta, H. Harris, S. Katz, T. Berlin, R. Hare, D. Skelly, C. Mottek, L. Marcuson, M. Bialosky, E. Weiss, A. Glanz, J. Klein, M. Young, J. Caligiure, C. Rocco. l59l 112 115 1 FIRST ROW: B. Donner, R. Francis, J. Klein, D. Lawrence, J. Johnson, E. Lerman, G. Kerkon, B. Ballard, A Jacober, B. Immermnn, E. Finger. SECOND ROW: J. Eisenberger, M. Rogoif, J. Andreas, D. Force, J. Shel- ton, E. Henkin, J. Carran, M. Levy, J. O'Dea, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. Kohn, L. Kline, A. Hamel, V Hershey, G. Levine, S. Lavin, R. Flaxman, A. Goodman, R. Wilson, J. Caves, L. Kramer, V. Lauer. FIRST ROW: R. Spicuzza. C. Wallof, E. Silver, V. Roth, L. Sobel, E. Rudolph, B. Horvath, A. Weiss, J West. SECOND ROW: G. Grossman, C. Cox, M. Spreng, A. Roberts. M. Zisking, M. Tiemann, S. Blum S. Weinstock, N. Shapiro, M. Hanna. THIRD ROW: E. Sudak, E. Rubinstein, A. Schwartz, L. Sperling, S Weingarten, G. Smith, A. Rimanoczy, C. Stone, S. Sa fran, C. Weinberg, M. Goldberg. MJANUARY. FIRST ROW: B. Shapiro, N. Loomis, W. Park, P. Goodwin, S. Schmidt, H. Dubin, M. Livingston, B. Tyler D. Gorlich. SECOND ROW: W. Nicholas, L. Abraham, R. Orkin, I. Asher, E. Fisch, E. Rothman, M. Gibson M. Kuehn, B. Task, E. Merlin, J. Loewenthal, J. Mourton. THIRD ROW: M. Carlson, T. Newman, R. Rab- nick, H. Taylor, S. Makoff, S. Locastro, L. Pfeffer, R. Dickter, J. Pallone, E. Pollack, R. Richter, D. Perkins, M Wasnac. FIRST ROW: R. Bauman, I. Di Palma, E. Black, B. Benkovitz. P. Fishman, P. Geary, E. Gaiser, J. De Hart, J. Delmond, B, Moinester, C. Anthony, E. Frankel. SECOND ROW: J. Sandson, N. Bramson, P. Geary, E. Varcoe, G. Fritchley, B. Fox. P. Cook, M. Burk, B. Kramer, S. Uberstein, B. Gordon. THIRD ROW: R. Miller, D. Auerbach. J. Kalwary, I. Bialosky, D. Fink, B. Wolcott, S. Berman, P. Harris, C. Klein, C. Conte S. Hull, S. Pollack. - A -- - 5 l60l f 194 227 118 FIRST ROW: Mr. Williams. M. Moritz, D, Glickson, J. Silberger, B. Davis, D. Farrger, T. Saltz, E. Di- Salvo. SECOND ROW: D. Stashower, J. Hirsch, V. Nahra, B. Blesch. B. Aurelius, D. Peterson. L. Hartzmark. D. Greenbaum. THIRD ROW: L. Oscar, N. Lefkowich, J. Mercer, D. Tolin, J. Ferris, J. Renner, J. Wolfe, J Nelson, J. Phipps. FIRST ROW: A. Schneider, A. Benjamin, B. O'Ryan, B. Lustig, A. Kantor, R. Himelfarb. E. LeCras, I. Evans, N. Demb, C. White. SECOND ROW: G. Winchell, D. Kramer, R. Davidson. M. Gevelber. B. Berg- man, S. Green, E. Blank, D. Spero. D. Weiss. THIRD ROW: D. Gilbert, O. Cornell, S. Shapiro, R. Broida L. Resnick, A. Shalek, H. Moss, B. Tigney, S. Arian. 1 111 210 iw 218 221 1947... FIRST ROW: H. Dachman. A. Husselman, L. Weisenberg, D. Green, R. Prenner. S. Diamond, N. Applebaum, J. Smith, M. Morris, D. Von Koschenbahr. SECOND ROW: L. Larson, R. Herron. XV. Thompson, J. Benagh, T. Lothian, C. Demlich, R. Rothstein. J. Perample, D. Senders. THIRD ROW: W. Collins, J. Bereny, L. Kallie, D. Fulton. R. Orkin, W. Brinker, J. Wigham, M. Lubeck, D. Shaber, R. Bliss, M. Eichler. FIRST ROW: J. Minor, B. Anderson, B. Wagner, M. Seldon, B. Wiendhoff, J. Newkirk, C. Kornicks, N. Mc- Bride, R. Kahan, G. Copelin. SECOND ROW: B. Silverman, D. DeRussy, D. Fredman, R. Porus, D. Stueber, D. Love, R. Cronquist, J. O'Neill, J. Gutentag, E. Nagy. THIRD ROW: J. Foldenauer. XV. Weidman, C. Sil- ver, G. Grant, E. Schellinger, B. Breyley, D. Peat, A. Bavgell, B. Rothman. FOURTH ROW: J. Hedin, S. Murrav. l61l 233 314 FIRST ROW: E. Aczel. D. Johnson, J. Breitweg, S. Gottlob, B. Allen, L. Grutsch, R. Cayouetta, E. Griswold. SECOND ROW: L, Folkman. D. Neben, G. Drechsler, C. O'Brian, J. Watson. E. Kopstein, M. Crawford, D. Roberts, H. Wickham. THIRD ROW: B. Pasek, F. Markowitz, N. Ladd, G. Litt, H. Strauss, J. Heath, D. Posner, E. Siegelman. FIRST ROW: E. Decker. P. Courtney, D. Randall, J. Waltz. J. Kleinman. T. Fischer, M. Cahill, E. Scott, D. Manring, W. Westphal. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, D. Kruse. A. Kintz, C. Dray, B. Shutack, C. Borgh, K. Hansen, P. Alexander, XV. Pintchuk. THIRD ROW: G. Griffin, R. Walther, R. Ellmers, H. Jacob, M. Smith, R. Newman, L. Stotter. M. Savransky. B. Barker. R. Lindquist. 102 A.S. JU FIRST ROW: J. Yoelson, B. Lorz, J. Frankel, A. Di Mardis. C. Ruxin, L. Goldstein, M. Icove, H. Vw'ein- berger, S. Miller, D. Schreibman. SECOND ROW: C. Manburg. G. Adelson, B. Simpson, N. Stockwell. D. Kahn, R. Thelian, M. Renaud, B. Shirey, S. Halfyard, M. Endress, M. Holder. THIRD ROW: M. Rick- secker, E. Klausner, B. Coen, C. Degan, B. Pickford, I. Bland, M. Bates. N. Oram, J. Brown, R. MacDonald, J. Broida, J. 'Waldrufi FIRST ROW: D. Burk, L. Cooper, M. Abrams, F. VanSickle, A. Klein, B. Lemerise, S. Fedor R. Zucker, J. Di- Salvo. SECOND ROVJ: E. Scott, J. Hauk. D. Parr, A. Glazerman, Mr. Weber, B. Stauffer, D. Hyde. R. Kretch, N. Golub, W. Rarick. THIRD ROW: J. Davis, C. Nestler, R. Wertheim, S. Jacoo, J. Miller, R. Mann, J. Shep- ler, R. Bailey, J. Coppie. I62l 212 105 EIRST ROW: I.. Overturf, M. Consolo. J. Shaw. P. Levine. N. Thomson. A . Arslanian, J. Modica, M. Hollin- ger. P. Goodman, J. Saltzman, J. Kastriner. SECOND ROW: M. Holland, H. I.oucks, M. Pomeroy, F. Sel- man, J. Shumakcr, F. Jaskulek, M. Schmith, L. Spisak, C. Manley, J. Iialk. THIRD ROW: M. Berger, V. Mauver, M. Brown, C. Medalie. M. Shields. M. Wells, NV. Burnip. R. Gray. C. Wasserman. J. Falk. FIRST ROW: E. Smith. A. Hanson, I.. Mangino, Paeulo. SECOND ROVU: A. Colburn. L. Lotney. E. Goodman, M. Brown. A. Jagush, J. Mealand. Thomas, J. Ertle. M. Andrews, A. Haslette. McKenna. P. Holland. 1947 IIIRST ROW: S. Lees, E. Shimandle, G. Weinberg, E. Tollman, A. Deutsch. B. Kiehel. C. Kiehel, M. Joseph, P, Newcomer. SECOND ROXV: J. Kenty, D. Barrish. M. Loomis. G. Goldberg, C. Petti. B. Lytle. P. Carleson. B. Schaffer, J. Terr, R. I-Inrtenbaum. THIRD ROVJ: M. Stephens. N. Rapport. M. Borton, C. Simon, S. Woodbridge, M. Boethelt, C. Eger, R. Rusch. B. Helper, I.. Miller. I.. Kutler, P. Grodin. A. Kovach. FIRST ROW: R. Tallisman, C. Timen. J. Jacobs. N. Selzman. M. Greenhouse. E. Grumet. J. Wickes, D. Muel- ler, A. Baird. SECOND ROW: B. Zoler. N. Pence, B. Mercer, P. Gibson, D. Stueber. E. Grennert, A. Starp, J. Sanow, V. Cox. A. Jilek. J. Lichvar, J. Hayes. THIRD ROW: I.. Vylasserman. H. I-azerick. J, I7eld, I. Shur, M, Lowe. S. Horn. R. Porto, M. Drake, J. Krauss, J. Rase. S. Keller. M. Bruml. l63l B. Koslen. P. Oster, S. Rosenblatt, M. Riley. E. Pickus, G. Di E. Beaufait, N. I.ouer, N. Selfing, V. Brown. D. Vvlarmeling. I.. Stone. THIRD ROVJ: C. Levin. J. Kahn. M. Teitel, J. Young, C. Sholle, B. Weisman, E. Schermer. E. Milner. B. 214 219 231 311 , -. -fx.wNa.. ,. Y .: FIRST ROW: M. Gold. M. Driscoll. L. Santo, L. Ferrara. B. Baker, J. Murray, NI. Mazzara, G. Gross. B Kelley, J. Bigler, J. Glueck. G. Rosenwater. SECOND ROW: L. Swanson, G. Rogers, G. Furseth, M. John- son. M. Croshy, B. Miller, J. Leboff, D. Tyree, D. Brian. J. Heller. THIRD ROW: J. Howarth, E. Price, J St. Clair. D. Kruegr, P. Vvleager, D. Gillan, H. Shapiro, J. Persche, C. Zucker, R. Stang, P. Whalon. FIRST ROW: A. Sheftel, C. Grossman, B. Stein, M. Lakach, J. McCullough, L. Kuntz, S. Silverman, G, VJiley R. Firestone, M. Blue. SECOND ROW: R. Wedewen, E. Miller, M. Raab. I. Efros, J. Camin, S. Howarth A. DeFlorcntis, D. Livingston. B. Barnes. M. Sauters, B Perz. THIRD ROW: C. Berman, R. Lederman, P Jones. S. Weiss, R. Glaser, E. Rucks, P. Jones, G. Nash. A. Henderson, N. Vincent. P. Hruby, F. Bird. 194-'fl FIRST ROW. F. Wagner, E. Ross, S. Lebovitz, B. Smith, G. Jaffe, C. Gard, G. Tanno, J. Morganstern, D. Meshenberg, B. Gordon. SECOND ROW: A. Wodika, J. Nystrom, V. Sllyn, H. Roth, L.IMcQua1d, H. Horn E. Kaufman, G. Beckler, B. Russ, J. Berkman. THIRD ROW: B. Marks, J. Bukstein, J. Gilbert, N. Corry, J. Hamlin, N. Shaw, N. Porter, N. Weintraub, S. Schreiber, A. Parnes. P. Vv'heaton. FIRST ROW: P. Agin, D. Shapiro. B. Rush, C. Rose, L. Swan, B. Cole, A. Kritzler, E. Jaffe. P. Tubaugh. SECOND ROW' B Gemerchak, F. Monateri, J. Weiner, B. Miller, J. Victoreen, J. Hahn, J. Fuldauer, B. Hal loway, S. Katz, Zelmon. THIRD ROW: N. Markowitz, J. Polumbo, L. McMillan, G. Nestler, J. Sipking, J. Edgar. E. Barcker, D, Boyd. A. Poley. H. Schreck. l64l 201 113 213 317 FIRST ROW: G. Shear, F, Cicchella, A. Savitt, P. Gray, B. Snyder, G. Gruber, S. Wolf, N. Kelman, D. Ringle, N. Gillett. SECOND ROW: B. Bidelman, J. Fenwick, L. Gorry, M. Lewis, M. Hill, D, Rabinsky. M, Orr, B. McMahan, J. Gattozzi, B. Horton, R. Metzner. THIRD ROW: S. Stern, M. Schwartz, M. Moyse. E. Apple. R. Jaffe, N. Cutting, L. Jantonia. P. Weiss, M. Lubeshkoff, XV, L. Ackroyd. Miss Verhulst. FIRST ROW: H. Silberstein, P. Kahan. S. Binkovit, B. Schechtman. J. Friedman, M. Nothan, A. Weeks, P. Grumet. SECOND ROW: B. Dennis, M. Snyder, J. Gold, P. Newcomb, E. Ivey, J. Luhrs, J. Holland, R. Krill, P. Turner. THIRD ROW: Miss Norwald, R. Gaumer, E. Weiss, G. McMillan, M.Applegate, D. Richards, B. Shackson. M. Wadsworth, A. Lieder, G, Peretz. l A ARY 194 i. FIRST ROW: A. Beich. S. Fray. R. Hnpsley. R. Podolik. G. Agnew, M. Handelsman, G. Toleu. SECOND ROW: J. Kurland, A. Morehard. E. Reichel, VJ. Dawson. M. Jalfe, E. Wellman, R. Wilson, D, Gould. THIRD ROW: A. Kitay, D. Pettay, A. Mitchell, T. Elder, J. Luciano, A. Gressel, S. Stma, A. Volmar, A. Merriman. FIRST ROW: D. Dachun, J. Balkin, N. Reece. P. Perher, M. Levin, N, Hartshorn, B. Kenyow. SECOND ROW: NI. Captain, M. Krichman, J. Shapiro, H. Stinson, T. Ong, W. Ameen. H. Miller, N. Goldstein, Mr, Budde. THIRD ROW: H. Nushaum, XVhite, L. Ruddick, S. Maxson, H. Schneider, P. Hillard, P, Hamilton, R. Konarsh, O. Hiatt, J. Duggan. 215 127 l65l 110 310 FIRST ROW: M. Metschis, R. Bruder, D. Shanks, G. Paley, R. Phillips, H, Ritchie. SECOND ROXV: H. Harris, I. Schankerman, R. DeRussy, R. Horning, A. Laurich, M. Sugerman, S. Buhler. THIRD ROW: D. Sable, D, Allen, D. Cope, K. Zelina. J. Klein, J. Freeman, A, Stashower, R. Green. FIRST ROW: R. Mock, M. Hamlin, G, Miller, B. Loomis, L. Shure, J. Pallone, R. Weiss. J. Goldrich. SEC- OND ROW: G. Burnett, G. Melder, A. Podis. M. Horvitz, A, Terr, W. Rose, G. Littofsky, S, Vvloldman, P. Ifetzer. THIRD ROXV: D. Lyttond. G, Stern, A. Levine, C. Anhl, R, Harney. J. Klein. R. Agapi, B. Dragin. D, Corlett. Hellooooo!! l66l SHHHNI HH KMHG HE admirable qualities of leadership, ability, and ambition are quickly recognized in any per- son, and the June class picked, for its outstanding graduate, a boy who has all of these-Bill Asiano. During his three years at Heights Bill was active on the Student Council and in Intramurals, de- voted some time to football and Boosters Club, and twice served the school as a corridor guard. When a senior, he further distinguished himself as the able president of his graduating class. Tall and lanky, with an amiable grin, Bill's poise and per- severance won him this final honor. OOSTERS, Broadcasters, Cadets, Junior Por- eign Alfairs, C1.A.A., N.H.S., and Student Council! With a list of activities such as these, it is little wonder that Robyna McGee was chosen by her class as its outstanding girl graduate. Through- out her enviable high-school career, the genial and ever smiling Robyna was an industrious scholar, and a tireless worker. While a junior her ambition and energy won her the Student Council vice- presidency and in the middle of her final semester, she was boosted from this capacity to that of president, an honor rarely bestowed upon a Heights girl. Q GMQZQXMQVLQ Qfmcfwalw l63l IWW P all the honors bestowed upon a senior, that of outstanding graduate is perhaps the most coveted. This January, clean-cut, capable Prank Moskowitz was chosen by his class as its most de- serving member. Always a leader, Frank has shown his abilities in various fields. On the basketball court, as president of the Student Council, vice- president of his class for two years, in N.H.S. and in numerous clubs, wherever found, he has pre- served the easygoing poise and geniality which have made him so popluar. EPPY! Prettyl Popular! A combination of the three serves as a perfect description of Sally Jo Wasson, outstanding girl graduate of the Jan- uary class. Not only was she president of Thespians, J.F.A.C. and Girls' Cabinet, but she was also vice- president of Heights Players and secretary of her class for three consecutive years. Active in athletics, Sophie was an enthusiastic member of G.A.A. and Gym Cadets. Her literary ability enabled her to be elected to the office of president of Junior Literary Club. Recognition as outstanding grad- uate was rightfully awarded to Sally Jo. Shaded? .feadam its 2 lb ,if ff A A A Dolores Cowels President Friendship Club Lincoln Siegel President N.H.S. I Dick Knupp President I-I-Club I Peggy Redlin Frank Moskowitz Sally .Io Wasson Fred Scadding President President President Pf9Sider?t G.A.A. Student Council Girls' Cabinet I Boosters Club Lee Smith Head Captain Corridor Guard Sally Green Robyna McGee Vice-President Student Council Dave Ayars Editor-in-Chief President Black and Gold I January Class Lee Kohrman Virginia Bender President President Inter-Club Council Girls' Cabinet II Norman Owen Treasurer Student Council Bill Asiano President June Class Elaine Tobkin President Red Cross Doris Temrne Secretary Student Council Cecile Gray Editor-in-Chief Black and Gold Robert Love Editor-infChief Crest George Blesch Editor- in-Chief I945 Caldron Bill Selden President N,I-I.S. II Ronnie Paolucci President H-Club II Z , we 2 gh 6 4 4 1 it arf g .r.,:,r . Y -,::: , z . , , l69l r L if A Study ln Brass Tips from liwl Rush Qmcam HIS year, as always, both the Band-Orchestra and Choir concerts attracted record audiences and proved to be fine musical entertainment. The former concert Was under the able direction of Mr. Rush, and consisted first of several selections by the orchestra and a cello solo by Dick Newman with Joan Terr assisting at the piano. The band took over for the second half of the program, offering such numbers as a South American Rhapsody and a series of numbers with the Roosevelt Singers. The concert closed with the usual brilliant performance of Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever . The Choir concert took place on December 20th, beginning with the traditional inspiring candle-light proces- sion in a darkened auditorium. Guided by Mr. Strickling, the eighty-six voices rendered in fine style such pieces as the ever-popular Make Be- lieve , selections from Oklahoma, and a lively Ne- gro spiritual, with special song groups by both the Harmoneers and I-larmonettes. Heights is justin- ably proud of its music department. Tears, Handclasps, and Memories of Days Gone By l70l Choosing a Costume Eureka' D ' 1 N Friday, November 3rd, the students of Heights plus a large number of parents Wit- nessed the first Heights Players' production of the year. The play, Out of the Frying Pan , proved highly entertaining, being filled with such high spots as Malcolm Elsoffer's appearance in vari- colored shorts. The plot dealt with six aspiring young actors and actresses CMalcolm Elsoffer, Fred Scadding, Lee Kohrman, Elaine Jacobs, Shirley Hoak, Iris Rose, and Martha Walthallj who share an apartment to lessen expenses. The father CDon Millerb of the girl who assumes the major part of the expenses appears, and humorous complications arise as the apartment's occupants attempt to con- ceal the truth. Other members of the cast Were: Shirley Fleshin, as the ignorant maidg Bob Holt, the sought-after producer: and Jim Nusbaum and Roger Seiler as typical policemen. Such a plot and cast, competently directed by Miss Evans, re- sulted in a most successful production. Out ofthe Frying Pan Unto the Firej I71l -'Wt'-6 Grin and Bear If at the A II Party Gooa' Things Come in Small Packages -If Thegfre Rea' Cross So Thafs PVhere' Those Physics De- Generafor Note- books Go! Mr. Morley Eyes the Reports of the War Chest Drive l72l September 5 14 is 25 26 29 October 2 3 6 7 9 lO 12-13 l7 Galearlm Back to Heights-the summer was done: lt sure was swell to see everyone. A Friendship Party for C I gals, Loads of fun and swell new pals. Victory after a good fight, Glenville felt the Tigers' might. Old MacDonald and his girl At the A ll party had a whirl. The trio and the l.C.C. Showed Heights how good assemblies can be. Heights' fans saw another game 6-O, the winner-Lorain Two big cakes were given away To lucky winners on B '55 G day. Uncle Bob-not old Black Joe- Sang southern songs that we all know. Red Cross boxes with looks that please Were sent with thanks to our boys over- seas. We won, we won, we knew we could, A 7-6 over Collinwood. A morning assembly full of pep, The Heights High Tigers have made their rep. Parents took Johnny's place for a while Learned A, B, C's Heights High style. Life, Liberty-The Cleveland News Our Heights High boys had those paper sale blues. As the dimes and nickels kept on grow- ing, Heights filled its War Chest to over- flowing. 26 27 31 November 4 7-9 ll 21 22 Z2v26 2 7 December l 5 5 7 Gaieaelm Maureen Daly gave us a thrill While ghosts and goblins gave us a chill. The N.E.O.T.A. was here Bringing teachers far and near. Dewey and Roosevelt had their say As Heights proclaimed election day. Shaw 25-Heights O, that's the score: We'll be ready when Shaw asks for more. Caldron pictures-smile please, Watch the birdie-and don't sneeze. With uniforms bright and formals gay The band and orchestra dance and sway. Girls' Cabinet boxes sent with good cheer, Brought great joy by the end of the year. The Roosevelt singers helped our band To put on a concert that was grand. Turkey and dressingistudents vaca- tionedg Who would think that food was ra- tioned? The 6th War Bond Drive was in full swing, So Heights High studes gave everything. The basketball season was ushered ing Our game with Lincoln was a win. Nicholas and Whitehouse wowed the crowdg Their speeches were great-the applause was loud. An after school movie for Russian aid, Best Foot Forward made the grade. We paid allegiance to our honored slain Who for our great land have not died in vain. Girls Gef a Flour Facial af the Girls' Cabinet Hallowe'en Party Wilma Nicholas Re- ceives Congratula- tions upon Winning the Sophomore Speech Contest E. E. Wlorley ls Jusf One of the Boys as He Puts His Point Across fo Stump Lay Thai Paddle Down, Liz! Liz lWcConoughey Takes Over lWr. Flinfs Ojfce for a Day l73l AW' .55 rr . aff I 4 il' 8 l9 20 January 5 9 l2 l5fl9 l9 19 25 27 29 February 6 8 9 Cjaftehttm Liz lVlcConoughey wielded Roy Flint's paddle thick: Buying war bonds had turned the trick. The Adams family wished us good cheer As Christmas rolled 'round for another year. The doors of Heights were closed today 'Cause Santa Claus was on his way. We lost by one point to Lakewood High, But no one can say we didn't try. Many received an N.H.S. pin, What greater honor could anyone win? We smeared Shaker 49 to 523 This is just a sample of what we can do. For one week seniors had a fling: At last they could do anything. Heights 37-East Tech 29 Games like this suit us fine. Shaw 52-Heights 34 We had the spirit, but where was the score? Caps and gowns of blue and white Marched down the aisle graduation night. Here is something you must confess The Senior Prom was a great success. The iirst semester comes and goes: New classes and teachers for Hedy and Joel Because of the shortage, the school did close: So we all sat home, but we still froze! Lon McCallister-swoon and sigh? He's the bobby sockers' guy. Lakewood 32eHeights 373 Scores like this come from heaven. The Heights Bond Shares Its Honors with the Roosevelt Singers The Heights High Hats Make the Joint Jump as They Swing Out at the Solid Senior Send- Off Seniors Join in Their Last Alma fllateru Mr. fllorley ls a W'ilIing Host Ladies, Day at Tleights as Pvt. Lon McC11llister Swoons Them fBelieve Illej l74l A Future Daniel Webster Receives His Award at the Sophomore Speech Contest Looks Like a Full House George Washington Brings His Cherry Tree to Our Cafe- teria Swing Shift a la Willard at the Af- ter-School Dance Gregory Beats Dem Ivories as a Bunch of Eager Beavers Listen at the Jun- ior-Senior Informal lZ5l 13414 March 3 23 April 12 Nlay 4 l l 18 22 28 June l 7 Gateaeiafi Fellows and girls really had fun At the Junior Informal for everyone. Spring Band and Orchestra Concert came offg More music like that-we can't get enof. Flags flew low in dedication, Our loss was mourned throughout the nation. The students all got set to dig lf I Were King went over big! Heights gals and their fathers gathered once more At the Fathers'-Daughters' dinner for food'n fun galore. Girls Play at Heights is an annual affair: Teachers vs. Seniors-results are rare. The Senior Farewell Dance occurs to- night Boys wanta dance-girls wanta fight. G.A.A. Annual Dance-yippeel Rip-snortin time with joy and glee. Senior Privileges free those weary slaves. Who are ready to die and go to their graves. Thank you concert-admission free Sweet melodies and a pleasant memory. Blue and white robes blend Commence- ment night, Diplomas and gifts are rewards, all right. And so we concludeg our poetry may smell, But look here, brother, you'd never do so well. fate am! Jfecfq JZQZQZLQ ODAY'S the day of the big game. lt's Heights versus Collinwood on the gridiron of the former and it promises to be a fight to the finish. As we take a squint in the locker room we see the players having their ankles taped by Big Dan Piloseno, the assistant coach. One of these poor victims is Joe Heights, better known to us as Bill Prall. His moll, Hedy Heights-as portrayed by Kay Holder -has been busy all morning decorating Ye Olde Goal Posts for the big fray. Although completely whacked out from her recent display of vim, vigor, and vitality, she grabs a vitamin pill and indulges in some football with Joe. After a few minutes of hard playing Cho humj Joe returns to the locker room to get dressed for the game, while Hedy gallops over to the corner to meet her friends. Then en masse Cshould be en messj they return to the field to cheer the team on. Hit 'Em HARD! How's the View? Now the teams have lined up on either side of the Held and the whistle has sounded for the kickoff. Back and forth, up and down the field, both teams trade hands on the ball with each player giving all he's got to put the ball across the goal. The spec- tators are screaming their lungs out in one of the greatest displays of school spirit ever seen. Then comes the gun for the half! The stands are in an uproar, for the score now stands at 6-0 in favor of the Rangers. While Hedy munches on a well-mustarded hot-dog and an extra-large apple, Oh, for a Slingshot!! l76l Q70 Za Q 6-icacwiialf game CRUNCHIJHI Joe and the Heights l 1 retreat to the locker room for a 'Apause that refreshes in the form of a few last minute instructions from Big Dan . Mean- while on the field, Hedy is enjoying a marvelous display of precision marching as our own Heights band struts its stuff. But soon it is time for the third quarter to begin. It is still any body's game, and both teams are fighting for a victory. As Hedy watches tensely, Joe gains many well-needed yards for the Bengals, fighting and struggling to get that pig skin over the goal. As the spectators watch nervously the en- tire team, working together, makes one final push. And with that supreme effort the Tigers gain a victory, for at the last bark of the gun the score stands 7-6 in favor of the Battling Bengals. As Hedy and her friends shout wildly with ex- citement, half-laughing, half-crying, Joe and the other members of the team make their way again to the locker room thronged on all sides by a spirited mass of spectators. At long last the swarming crowd clears, revealing Hedyiviaiting patiently for Joe. After a few minutes Joe appears, a large grin on his well- scrubbed face. Thus, as old Sol slips lazily into the west, Hedy and Joe may be seen making their way to the near- est drugstore for a soda to celebrate the triumphant victory. This Little Piggy Two in One l77l Which PVay Did KSjhe Go, Ge0rge?? Gmffmlfiw 744 14 QQILQZ Uf 74 7cwLQQ gamma glam 7ke Gczkbzcw Siafff Nervous Breakdown Weak Qerj Brain Broken Cuticle ,, ,, Fractured Eyebrow cms, Sprainied Toe Nail rr Punctured Pupils ,,,r Ripped Hair-Ribbon Chipped Tooth urs, Splintered Tongue ,W Headache odd.., Amputated Nose mrs, Face-Lifted fHintj ,rr Bedraggled Physique Mangled Dispositions Crushed Knuckles r-. Squashed Toupes , l78l Len ,- ,George Blesch ,,-,Tom Foote rrr,Kay Mayo -rrNancy Sabin Crutches Ficken ,r ,rphotographers - ,- -Dick Knupp .-r,rlVlarilyn Stone ,Betty Kastriner ,A -Margie Watkins Malcolm Elsoffer , , ,r,Barby Rogers .d,George Climo Faculty Advisors r, r B ,. ,c,,,Typists ,, ,rclanitors mums Look Party, Now! HERE do the upper-class girls spend their ninth period on alternate Thursdays? Those who are lucky enough to obtain a recom- mendation from their English teacher spend this period in Room 216. This is the meeting place of the Senior Literary Club sponsored by Miss Bra- selton. Samoa .fifmafrq ww What goes on at their meetings? As a group they review recent books and movies, and they often have splendid guest speakers, who contribute a great deal to the reviews. The Senior Literary Club also does its bit for the war effort. Each member contributes forty-five minutes a month of her time doing worthy Red Cross Work. Every night at two forty-five, one can lind a group of the members busily engaged in filling scrapbooks of cartoons for the U.S.O. If you have ever wondered who transferred the reading cards from one English teacher to another at the end of the semester, your problem is solved. The girls of this club are responsible for this tedious job. The poetry records which are used extensively in the English department were purchased by the Senior Literary Club. The work of the Senior Literary Club not only is constructive to the minds of its members, but it also provides an excellent social atmosphere for high-school girls. SEMESTER I President Virginia Loeb Vice-President Joan Murphy Recording Secretary Virginia Sinclair Attendance Secretary Audrey Morrison Treasurer Dolores Meyer SEMESTER II President Lois Weeks Vice-President Dolores Meyer Recording Secretary Janet Grant Attendance Secretary Judy Bergin Treasurer Jean Zettlemeyer FIRST ROW: Miss Braselton, J. Schallheim, B. Wertheim, E. Weintraub, J. Kline, G. Shapiro, A. Morrison, P. Rosenberg. SECOND ROW: G. Aronoff, J. Lehman, R. Harris, M. Fuerst, V. Loeb, R. Killian, V. Sin- clair, TOP ROW: If. Seegel, M. Green, L. Greenwald, H. Shenker, J. Murphy, D. Myers, M. Miller, E. Goodman, M. Moss, ETRST ROW: M. Adelstein, B. Wenger, H. Schein, N. Sabin, S. Hoak, J. Wallace. SECOND ROW: R. Da- vies, S. Phillips, J. Bergin, J. Grant, E. Hermann, J. Ingram, J. Terr. TOP ROW: E. Krall, B. Van Every. J. Zettelmeyer, M. Booth, P. Pugsley, L. Weeks, K. Wallace, C. Ward. l80l E you are an underclass girl with a high English average, and a recommendation from your home- room teacher or your English teacher, you may be invited to join the Junior Literary Club. This club is the junior partner of the Senior Literary Club. The purpose of the organization is the furthering of literary appreciation and knowledge. The club meets in the cafeteria on alternate Thursdays, under the sponsorship of, Miss Wallace. The presidents this year were Elizabeth Mc- Conoughey and Lois Kline, and they both did a grand job in conducting the meetings. At the beginning of the year, Miss Case, a reg- ular contributor to the club's program, reviewed the recent best sellers. Miss Karls, a young woman from Iceland, spoke to the club about her native land, its people, and customs. Various members entertained the club with book reports of all types of books and literature. . 4. Q I Thafs Mary Behind the Face! Besides their literary work, the club devotes much time to Red Cross work. This year's projects in- cluded making humorous place cards for the veter- ans at Marine Hospital, gay scrapbooks of cartoons, and pamphlets containing cut-out magazine stories, all of which were warmly welcomed by the boys. SEMESTER I President Elizabeth McConoughey Vice-President Sue Woodward Recording Secretary Dorothy Iieingold Corresponding Secrefrzry Mary Bolz Treasurer Phoebe Sacheroff S EMESTER II President Lois Kline Vice-President Janet Hayes Recording Secretary Marilyn Crosby I Corresponding Secretary 1 Johanna Lichvar ' Treasurer ' Ginny Hauver FIRST ROW: E. Israel, L. Kramer, E. Lanes, J. Brandon. P. Moore. M. Piascik, I. Bernstein, B. Matson, R. Cohen, R. Kaatz, A. Lombardo. SECOND ROW: N. King, M. Welles, I.. Sherman, P. Sacheroff, S. Wood- ward, E. McConoughey, D. Feingold, S. Beistle. M. Bolz, S. Denby, R. Andrews. THIRD ROW: Miss Wallace, D. Meilander. A. Deitz, J. Goldsward, M. Chase, E. Colflesh. L, Shepard, M. Krenitz, V, Hart. M. Davis. FIRST ROW: G. Moster, M. Pearse, J. Gilman. L. Roskin, Rudolph, C. Stone. S, Makoff, C. NVallof, H. Smith, J. Newman, J. Klein. SECOND ROW: M. Goldberg, M. Shurtleff, V. Stief, B. Raymond, G. Gross- man, M. Ziskind. M. Tiemann. V. Sheppan. B. Edheimer. S. Resnick. THIRD ROW: M. Kotis, L. Kline, M. Stone, E. Sudak, S. Berman, E. Vannorsdall, M. XValter. P. Eustice, T. Roberto, L, Sobel, V. Cowin, C, Rich- ardson. I81l SEMESTER I President Pauline Green Vice-President Carl Silver Secretary-Treasurer Lois Goulder SEMESTER II President Renee Resnick Vice-President Carl Silver Secretary-Treasurer Esther Newman ,W wp 'lfffif 'ZIV FIRST ROW: J. Newman. Mr. DuPras, P. Schartzenfeld, P. Green. SECOND ROVJ: L. Goulder. A. Baygell, R. Resnick. J. Terr, N. Branson. QQQMGQ Glam HE French Club is composed of thirteen mem- bers who meet every other Tuesday in Room 225. The members are primarily interested in the French language. Although the club is small, it is an efficient work- ing unit that accomplishes much under the direction of Mr. DuPras. The main objective each semester I -I ri ' is to write and edit the French paper Le Circle du Francais. In addition to writing the French paper, the members learn about French customs, manners and government. This is brought about by listening to French music on records, by reading books, and by hearing lectures both in English and in French. SEMESTER I President Bob Brown Vice-President Ralph Herz Secretary- Treasurer Paul Hewitt SEMESTER II President Tom Roberts Vice-President Art Madorsky Secretary-Treasurer Martha Chase FIRST ROW: H. Smith, J. Minor, C. Weinstein, M. Chase. H. Fleischer, D. Kalish, L. Cook. SECOND ROW: R. Brown, T. Roberts, XV. Warren, R. Stringer. R. Broida. D. Gilbert, P. Hewitt. THIRD ROW: W. Weid- man, R. Faunce, D. Botten, A. Madorsky, D. Miller, R. Prenner, R. Hertz. mmm QZML HIS year the German Club, sponsored by Miss Parry, was one of the most important clubs at Heights. The club offers interesting facts concern- ing Germany, its people, and its language to a group of faithful members. Because of the war, much time has been spent in discussion of the German ideology and the nature of the people in order to determine intel- ligently what should be done with Germany after I82l the war. Interesting talks given by members who have lived in that country or have traveled there provide a basic understanding of German life. The highlight of the year was a lecture by a member of the Cleveland Art Museum staff who, by means of an interesting technicolor movie, vividly eX- plained the architecture, business, and urban life of Germany. FIRST ROW: J. Kantor, J. Spink, A. Zucker. Silberger. SEMESTER I President Janet Kantor Vice-President Joan Lehman Secretary Jane Spink Treasurer Anne Zucker 4 SECOND ROVV: S. Becksteacl. J. Lehman, Miss Mingle, L. flume GM HE Library Club consists of approximately ten members, with Miss Mingle as their advisor. Meetings are held at three-thirty every other Friday. Here the girls do Red Cross work, discuss their dif- ferent duties in the library, and make plans for trips to such places as the bindery, Halle's book store, and the Public Library. At the beginning of the year, the club's officers were elected, with Janet Kantor as president, Joan Lehman as vice president, SEMESTER I President Bill Selden Vice-Preszdent Nelson Weiss Secretary Eleanor Berman Treasurer Hal Fleischer SEMESTER ll President Nelson Weiss Vice-President Hal Fleischer Secretary Lois Grunzweig Treasurer Art Madorsky Markowitz. Jane Spink as secretary and Anne Zucker as treas- urer. Each year the club looks forward to its an- nual Book Week tea, to which all members of the faculty are invited. At the close of the year is the annual picnic at which everyone is guaranteed a good time. The members of the club are the girls who spend a bit of their extra time each week work- ing in your school library, FIRST ROVJ: E. Rubinstein, L. Pfeffer, A. Buckstein. J. Jaffa. V. Roth, P. Coben, I. Bregman, L. Grunz- weig, C. Silverman, Miss Stephens. SECOND ROW: M. Kanter. N. Weiss, S. Moss, M. Moss, B. Rosenfeld, L. Greenbaum, J. Arnson, A. Meltzer, B. Selden. THIRD ROW: E. Katz. R. McGee, H. Yasinow, H. Harris, P. Stashower, J. Applebaum, R. Wasserman, O. Schindler. F. Lange. E. Berman. FOURTH ROW: D. Sper- ling, H. Fleischer. A. Mattlin. S. Wertheim. A. Madorsky. J. Smith. D. Roberts. E. Tobkin. N. Bramson, F. Qwmfcmzfwel HEN speaking of rendering school service, do not forget the daily student announce- ments given by none other than the Heights Broad- casters. Also remember the numerous special broadcasts presented throughout the year on out- standing occasions. These, however, are not the only activities of the broadcasting club. Every Thursday afternoon in l33l their weekly productions, the members gain ex- perience in acting in, directing and writing radio plays, as well as knowledge concerning sound effects and other mechanical work pertaining to radio. This well rounded program, which includes fre- quent tours to radio stations, clearly reflects the great amount of work in which the members of this club indulge in their attempt to gain perfection. FIRST ROW: D. NVertz, P. Wendt, A. Gellhaus, J. Jeffreys, P. Raudebaugh, N. Sabin, M. Fickel, L. Loren. K. Mayo. SECOND ROW: A. Prohn, J. Zettelmeyer, B. Raymond, E. Katz, S. Phillips, M. Dickinson, J. Pask, S. Wasson, N. Savage, B. Van Every. THIRD ROW: M. Watkins, L. Sherman, S. Beistle, P. Redlin, E. Vannorsdall, R. McGee, L. Weeks, K. Holder, V. Sinclair. TOP ROW: A. Roe, E. Berman, M. Siebert, M. XVelles, C, Enger, D. Farah, S, 'XVoodward, M. Steigerwald, D, Temme, S. Denby. aamimaaa Nffwa Plan It for the Planet President Sem. I--Sally Jo Wasson Sem. IIvMarian Fickle Vice-President Sem. I-Virginia Sinclair Sem. II-Sue XVoodward Recording Secretary Janet Jeffries Corresponding Secretary Lois Weeks Treasurer Mary Lou Dickinson l84l LTHOUGH the Junior Foreign Affairs Coun- cil, under the sponsorship of Mrs. McCabe, is a comparatively new organization, it is already a smoothly-functioning club. Each year the club selects one country as its topic for the year, this year's choice being Russia. The religion, customs, politics, and geography of this country were thoroughly presented by means of panel discussions. At each meeting several girls discussed one of the phases of Russian life. In this way a better knowl- edge and understanding of other people in the world is obtained. On Saturday, March 17, six delegates, selected by IVIiss McCabe and Marian Fickel, second-semes- ter president of the organization, represented Heights at a Student Conference of International Affairs, held at Western Reserve University. These delegates, Doris Temme, Robyna McGee, Jean Zet- telmeyer, Marian Fickel, Marye Jeffery, and Vir- ginia Bender, joined representatives of 25 other high schools in a discussion of A Proposed Peace Settlement for Europe. Early in the year there were two teams of twenty girls each busy selling tickets for the movie, Best Foot Forward . The proceeds from this movie, amounting to fifty dollars, were given to Russian War Relief. since Russia was the topic of the year. The team which sold the least tickets provided the refreshments for a gay party later in the year. Another highspot was the club's fudge sale, when about nine-hundred pieces of fudge were rapidly sold in the front hall. Altogether being a member of the Junior Foreign Affairs Council means good fun, and interesting learning. FIRST ROW: L. Braun, B. Koslen, V. Stahlhut, N. Konigsberg, J. Wallace, J. NVilliams. B. Himmel, M. Adel stein, B. Schwarz. SECOND ROXV: D. Geiger, L. Levy. C. Ward, E. Tobkin, S. Cireen. A. Matlin. J. Rosen blatt, J. Wachs, THIRD ROW: G. Sonkin. R. Davies. R. Hesslar, H. Mogel, M. Verovitz. V. Schroeder. M Wagner, E. LeCras, R. Wasserman. FOURTH ROW: J. Brietbart, D. Myers, M. Schwesinger, C. Snyder, N. Hen derson. E. Hermann. V. Johnson, M. XVebb, H. Schein, J. Lilie. Wmaqwa UMA HEN you are seated in the auditorium en- joying a Heights Players production, do you ever think of who handled the selling of your ticket or who directed you to your seat? There is an efficient organization at Heights that devotes it- self to the handling of the sale of tickets to the Height's Players productions, the Choir concerts, the Band and Orchestra concerts, the Hi-Y shows, and various other entertainments, This club, the Managers Club, not only takes care of the ticket- selling end of the various productions, but also provides ushers to direct the audience to their proper seats. During rationing the Managers are always ready to help. They donate many valuable service hours to school and community and never receive any remuneration for their efforts, One of their many little jobs is the guarding of the auditorium doors during the assembly period. In order to become a member of this club one must pass a test concerning the floor-plan of the auditorium. By requiring this knowledge of the This Way, Please ' ' ' ' ' President auditorium, the club insures the efliciency of its Sem' I-Sally Green members. The girls in the organization are re- Sem. H-Ruth Wasserman . . . Vice-President quired to wear dark skirts and white blouses when Shirley packard ushering, which creates a uniform appearance and gicxfaward which, together with their air of competence and Treasurer authority, sets them apart from the general onlook- Elaine Tobkin ers. The next time you attend a production in Heights' auditorium, notice the trim and efficient ushers who help make it possible for you to enjoy such programs. l85l RE. SEMESTER I President Julian Shamus Vice-President Robert Siegel Secretary Joyce Abrams Treasurer Sally Simmons SEMESTER II President Julian Shamus Vice-President Ronald Mattlin Secretary Evelyn Mull FIRST ROW: L. Braun, V. Zampino, B. Moinester, S. Simmons, A. Blackman, J. Abrams. R. Harmos, F. Feiner. SECOND ROVJ: D. Lawson, H. Isaacson, R. Pickett, A. Lowenstein, E. Mull, S. Wertheim, P. Dwyer, E. Lipson, O. Schindler, C. Weinstein. THIRD ROXV: D. Greenbaum, M. Moinester, H. Lichtner, M. Jacobs A. Mahter. K. Emerling, J. Schamus, R. Siegel, N. XVills, W. Pierce, FOURTH ROW: C. Rosenblatt, R. Brown, R. Leidner, M. Moss, E. Katz, M. Fenster, R. Marlin, H. Gumbiner, J. Germ, A. Peterson. .Science glad N 1943 the Biology Club was abolished and in 1944 the Science Club, including also chemistry and physics, took its place. Now this organization includes not only study of biology, chemistry, and physics but also thriving committee work in psy- chology, geology, aeronautics, and medicine. Each ' f - All. President Mary Lou Shurtleff Vice-President Virginia Stief Secretary Janet Caves Treasurer Marian Moody I Treasurer Howard Lichtner committee prepares interesting demonstrations such as making meteor dust or frying eggs with liquid air for the regular meeting Friday afternoon. The record of this club shows evidence of the hard work done and progress made by these students of our school. FIRST ROW: J. Newman, C, Richardson. J, Caves, I.. Deisman, M. Cotter, R. Gordon, Miss Verhulst. SEC- OND ROW: L. Libman, M. Krenitz, M. Moody, A. De Florentis, M. Tiemann, V. Stief, D. Force, I. Bland. TOP ROW: J. Sauers, M. L. Shurtleff, G. Smith, S. Resnick, S. Fenton, P. Carlson, M. Driscoll, P. Eustice. Mama Daiwa GLM OW would you girls like to learn more about Van Johnson? Or, boys, how well do you like Lana Turner? The Motion Picture Club, sponsored by Miss Verhulst, is carried on for the discussion and criticism of all types of movies. Plot, setting, musical effect, dialogue, technicolor and personalities are some of the topics reviewed. One of the two meetings of the month is set aside for l86l panel discussion of this type on current movies. This year the motion picture club had as its major project the showing of films in the Little Theatre for the benefit of the whole school. Some of the best documentary films included those about China, Russia and Great Britain. Our Enemy, the Japanese best portrayed war in the Axis nations. SEMESTER I President Fay Seegel Vire-President Barbara Wertheim Secretary Ruth Killian Treasurer Joan Kline SEMESTER II President Helen Polan Vice-President Roxine Miller Secretary Edelyn Goldman Treasurer Judy Marlin PM-74 O you want to learn more about our friends and allies to the South-painlessly-pleas antly? Then the Pan-American Club, sponsored by Miss Manning, is the place to go. The club believes it can further the Good Neigh- bor Policy best by gaining a better knowledge of the Latin-Americans. To start off in the right mood, the Hrst meeting of each semester was a pro- gram of lively South American recordingsg and the FIRST ROW: J. Bernstein, E. Sudak, A. Pellina, E. Goodman, S. Hoak, P. Carson, IVI. Miller, F. Seegel, P. Rosenberg. SECOND ROVV: E. Rich, V. Vollman, R. Killian. J. Ingram, V. Loeb. J. Grant, N. Bleier, V. Scheppan, M. Klopper, M. Fain, G. Aronoff. THIRD ROVJ: N. Winkelman, B. Wertheim, M, Spengler, J. Terr, D, Freedman, C. Cort, E, Lev, E. Goodman, J. Mattlin, H. Polan, E. Black. FOURTH ROW: R. Mil- ler, R. Krauthamer, J. Nokes, D. Hampton, I. Fuldauer, M. Elsoffer, J. Fraier, A. Elder, A. Morrison, J. Kline. QAM last was a party in true Latin style. In the fall, the group was especially fortunate in having an Argen- tinean explain the conditions in his homeland. Miss Tyler and Miss Manning also entertained the club with colorful travelogs. To satisfy the students' interest in South American urban life, movies deal- ing with Montevideo, Buenos Aires, and Rio de Janeiro were shown. SEMESTER I President Ellen LeCras Vice-President Helen Burgess Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Schneider SEMESTER II President Jean Christie Vice-President Betty Jo Platten Secretary Jane Spink Treasurer Gloria Rothstein FIRST ROW: J. Betz, P. Dwyer, E. Rini, B. Platten, J. Spink, E. LeCras, D. Freedman, R. Cohen. SEC- OND ROW: J. Spink, E. Israel, J. Christie, E. Hermann, R. Harris, G. Rothstein, C. Wertheimer, R. Brad- ley, F. Halpert, Mrs. Magee. THIRD ROW: H. Burgess, L. Barrish, J. Bollmeyer, L. Goulder, C. Aronoff, N. Rapport, S. Moskowitz, S. Greenberg, R. Schneider, H. Polan. 6 AN you type? Are you experienced in clerical work of all kinds? Do you have any knowl- edge of the problems of big business? These are some of the first questions asked of persons applying for secretarial jobs and some of the Iirst answered in meetings of the Commercial Club. If'you have found yourself falling short of these qualifications, l37l Glare it would be a good plan to attend these meetings held under the sponsorship of Mrs. Magee. In these meetings they have interesting discussions about the many aspects of the commercial world. They also plan visits to business establishments and schools of business such as Dyke. i FIRST ROW: R. Spisak, R. Schneider, G. Carner, B. Schwartz, C. Gusman, J. Bernstein, B. Wertheim, G. Di Paolo, B. Shapiro, J. Klein, G. Moster. SECOND ROW: P. Grodin, L. Peltz. L. Kolitz, D. Palmer, B. Jaffee, P. Derrig, I. Bernstein, J. Sandson, H. Lazerick, S. Pollack, B. Himmel, J. Kline, P. Vandenberg. THIRD ROW: J. Broida, B. Jacobs, C. Enger, S. Weingarten, B. Weisman, G. Gard, L. Johnson, J. Rickey, D. Meilander, C. Ward, J. Howarth, J. Carran, N. Carlson, A. Baygell, M. Moody. FOURTH ROW: A. Far- nacy, M. Klopper, P. Gilbert, G. Furseth, N. Ikerman, D. Feingold, J. Bergin, N. Strang, V. Loeb, J. Pask. Edwards. The club has 520 members which makes it larger than any other Friendship Clubs in Cleve- land and the suburbs. The Friendship Club is part D. Kahn, J. Fuerniss, N. Bleier, J. Kenty, L. Woods. FIRST ROYV: Young. B. Ackhart, H. Burgess. R. Hettinger, J. McConnell, B. Simpson, A. Morrison. C Timen, S. Moskowitz, N. Loomis, Israel. SECOND ROW: M. Jeffery, J. Branden, E. Kargher, R. Mac Donald. G. Leoine, E. Merlin, G. Smith, S. Glass, E. Dernick, P. Geary, J. Gilman, J. XVallace, M. Boethelt THIRD ROW: M. Green, F. Benson, M. Van Derwyst. J. Brick, V. Kretch, M. Burk. J. Osborne, B. Rogers M. Hillcr, R. Hessler, M. Moss, E. Smith, G. Rogers. FOURTH ROW: V. Brown. M. Miller, M. Pratt, R gxfarren. S. Kern. J. Mealand, E. Colflesh, D. Steuber, M. Mollenkopf. C. Sterns, H. Klotman, M. Dworkin, J amin, S. Bcistle. ima QW HE largest girls' club at Heights is the Friend- ship Club sponsored by Miss Clark and Miss Cowles, presiding. FIRST ROW: K. Mayo, E. Bloch, I. Bregman, J. Leonard, M. Cotter, C. Richardson, P Raudebaugh M Dray S. Jones, A. Baird, L. Loren. SECOND ROW: L Pfeffer, J. Smith, M. Hiller, M. Dickenson J Carlson B Raymond, P. Slensky, J, XVarshaw. J. Terr, A. Roe, D. McVey. THIRD ROW: M. Meyerson J Lehman J Rosenblatt, N. Hurwitz, E. McConoughey, R. Davis, M. Devore, H. Mogel, S. Hoak V Roth V Stahlhut FOURTH ROW: E. Fagin. D. Osborn, M. Wells, N. Collings, R. Barnett, C. Ascherman D Cowels M Walter M. Shields, N. Oram, B. Platten. of the Y.W.C.A. and their regular inter council meetings are held with our president Dolores The purpose of the club is to promote friendship among girls regardless of race, color or creed It President Dolores Cowels Vice-President Austa Roe Recording Secretary Janet Carlson Attendance Secretaries Elizabeth McConoughey Mary Welles Treasurer Lorna Loren I38l i FIRST ROXV: G. Rosenwater, J, Friedman, J. Williams, J. West. N. Swanson, W. Park, D. Wertz, J. Jacobs. R. Spicuzza, A. Guttenyslan. SECOND ROW: M. Bruml, A. Schwartz, D. Duggan, R. Dickter, D. Sperling, L. Sobel, J. Barber, M. Goldberg, L. Barrish, L. Ferrara, A. Zucker. A. Gellhaus, L. Roskin. THIRD ROW: R. Porto, F. Bird, M. Macmillan. E. Rucks, A, Matlin, A. Nekola, D. Conell, M. Siebert, P. Whalan, B. Jones, D. Rockwood, E. Schreiber, M. Silver. FOURTH ROW: H. Shapiro, R. Orkin, V. Cox, M. Hanna, N. Pence. A. Roberts, M. Ziskind, M. Tiemann, G. Grossman. C. Cox, S. Horn, B. Barnes, C. Stone, M. Saltz- man. FIRST ROW: M. Smith. L. Grunzweig, R. Cohen, D.Freedman, A Peterson, J. Frankel, J. Lewis, S. Greenberg, H. Marsh. B. Tyler. B. Binkovitz, S. Lees. M. Consolo. J. Newman. SECOND ROW: N. King. F. Siegel, R. Miller, M. Perche, N, Eisenberg, P. Eustice, S. Keller. L. Whittle, S. Makoff, J. Andreas, N. Winkleman, B. Ed- heimer, B. Klaus, D. Auerbach. THIRD ROW: N. Sower. V. Vollman, M. Santers. C. Skolle. B. Brown, M. Davis. A. Deitz. M. Krenitz. B. Mercer. E, Mull. C. Petti, S. VVeinstock. A. Berman. FOURTH ROXV: D. Nicholson, A. Schwesinger, E. Scott. C. Cort, P. Mahoney, E. Goodman, J. Ingram, S. Katz, E. Hermann. L. Waldeck, M. O'I.aughlin, M. Spreng. I.. Swanson. D. Rickert, C. Snyder, M. Piascik, M. Lowe. gland also shows them what others are doing and teaches back ideas from other Girl Reserve clubs. Home- them to give service to all. room representatives meet with the cabinet twice Cabinet meetings are held on Wednesday, 5th a month. They act as a link between the members period, when the important questions of policies of their homerooms and the club oflicers. are discussed. The inter-club representative brings There are various groups in the Friendship Club. FIRST ROW: H. Polan. N. Harris, E. Katz, E. Pollack, J. Russell, R. Rabnick. M. Grossman. M. Takah, B. Mueller, J. Goldrich, J. Lee, P. Rosenberg. SECOND ROW: T. Roberto, P. Levine. B. Schaffer, L. Goldstein. E. Lanes. D. Smith, M. Merritt, I.. Sperling, R. Schwartzenfeld, R. Wedewen, P. Holland, B. Evans, R. Harten- baum. THIRD ROW: E. Gaiser, B. Immerman, B. Coen, E. Fink, M. Andrews. J. Lilje, M. Mathews. C. Klein. E. Rich, P. Sacheroff. L. Kline, J, Sauer, N. Hertel. FOURTH RONV: M, Drake, D. Gillian, J. Winship, P. Zeiger, B. Kurson, J. Shumaker, H. Harrison. S. Water, J, Reske, M. Webb, McXVilliams. D. Tyree, A. Rimanoczy, V. Johnson. l89l FIRST ROW: A, Hanson, B. Krohn, H. Smith, C. Grossman, B. Koslen, J. Jaffa, R. Zehman, V. Bender, M. Gold, A. Schlesinger, S. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: L. Levine, G. Silver, E. Gittelson, R. Cohen, N. Brug, S. Denby, M. Eskins, J. Bollmeyer, F. Kourt, D. Linn, J. Jeffreys, C. Wallof. THIRD ROW: M. Hollinger, F. Heruly, S. Berman, S. Hull, B. Lustig, P. Dwyer, J. Kustin, F. Halpert, K. Schneider, A. Kovach. R. Rusch, C. Eger, B. Baker, R. Andrews. FOURTH ROW: M. Mulligan, I. Asher, L. Goulder, L. Apple, C. Wertheimer. L. Shepard, B. Taylor, B. Hansen, N. Henderson, D. Livingston, P. Gibson, F. Shear, J. Brewer, J. Lichvar. FIRST ROW: M. Kawamoto, B. Stein, E. Silver, E. Rudolph, P. Kelsey, R. Lienhard, S. Chervin, M. Living- stone, J. Mattlin, P. Bagley, J. Betz, M. Pearse. SECOND ROW: P. Wellington, E. Weintraub, S. Johnson, J. De Hart, G. Wilson, L. Heiman, B. Lytle, J. Fuller, A. Devney, P. Ballard, A. Lombard, J. Keller, N. Konigs- berg. THIRD ROW: C. Willis, S. Silverman, J. Krauss. R. Gray, J. Katz, J. Ginsburg, E. Bauer, D. Cobbe. M. Levy, B. Task, C. Blank, B. Kelley, M. Grossman, N. Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: S. Bell, J. Grapen- tine, M. Holland, J. Applebaum, R. Cohen, P. Pugsley, M. Johnson, A. Jagush, A. Loweth, N. Gustafson. A. Jilek, J. Landis, R. Bradley, D. Myers. Q . In these smaller groups the girls can become ac- quainted with one another. The Ring Group is sponsored by Miss Edwards and furnishes enjoy- ment for the whole club. At the installation ceremony, the girls who have attended at least six meetings and have showed an interest in the group, receive a friendship ring. Making bandages, paper bags, and cross-word puzzles were some of the things done by the service group. The articles were sent to Crile and other hospitals. The social group helped plan the Christmas pro- gram and the club parties, and was in charge of any social function of the club. Girls who have a flair for acting may join the dramatic group of the club. Those girls who think they have a voice have a chance to join the music group. The club provides numerous opportunities for all girls. The club holds regular meetings devoted to serv- ice to which the whole group contributes. Attend- ance is always good at these meetings which shows l90l QM the spirit of cooperation the members feel. Band- ages for the Red Cross, as well as paper bags and cartoon books, are made then. The girls are con- scious of the important work they are doing when they attend the meetings. Speakers for the girls come to the Monday meet- ings and provide interesting talks. Every such pro- gram is looked forward to by all. Friendship in the Bag FIRST ROW: G. Sonkin. L. Roskin, N. Rapport, H. Farnacy. B. Schwarz, P. Green, H. Polan, OND ROW: D. Allen, K. Emerling, G. Fleeter, J. Gregory, R. Mattlin, B. Broida, D. Neben, Gelfand. THIRD ROW: E. Medalie, A. Weisman, J. Kane, M. Endress, I. Efros, P. Peterson, Fraier, I. Fuldauer. R. Pickett. FOURTH ROW: M. Osborn, L. Levy, D. Friedman, A. Benja S. Resnick, S. Hoak, B. Lawrence, E. Wolkov. FIRST ROW: R. Gordon, S. Luderer, J. Dunker, G. Shapiro, R. Ohman, B. Wenger, J. Kane, C. Weingarden, M. Shurtleff, H. Shenker, L. Greenwald, A. Pollina, P. Sisler, J. Fintz, S. Greenberg. S. Simmons. SECOND ROW: S. Monosoff, R. Resnick. R. Faunce, J. Rosen, N. Murray, S. Fleshin, J. Gluck, B. Culver, E. Fishman, B. Leibold, R. Newman, P. Hewitt, J. Abrams. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rush, G. Carner, E. Black, R. Schwartzenfeld, B. Eds all, D. Hampton. D. Marx, R. Wolfe, P. Mahoney, W. Edsall, D. Bolton, J. Schallheim, L. Braun, C. Silverman, M. Pearse. FOURTH ROW: E. Harmos. E. Lev, H. Schein, M. Verovitz, E. Fisch, M. Gray, H. Yasinow, J. Lawrence, A. Baygell, J. Terr, A. Lipson, B. Selden, F. Feiner, M. Novak. MMM HE music played softly. The two lovers gazed into each other's eyes. She: You, too, love- He: With all my heart and soul- She: And all this time I never realized- He: So beautiful- She: So tender- QM three o'clock on Monday and Juliet. the Carnegie Foundation of over guidance of Mr. Ralph Rush has So two music lovers sit in West Music Room at . , one of Heights largest clubs. President Bill Selden Vice-President Sem. I-Dick Newman Sem. II-Georgine Carner Secretary Sonya Monosoff Treasurer Bill Culver Curator Sem. I-Georgine Carner Sem. II-Frank Feiner J. Kantor. SEC- M. Gevelber, I. M. Elsoifer, J. min, C. Cooper, listen to the pas- sionate strains of Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Begun eight years ago, after receipt of a gift from 31,500 worth of equipment, the Music Appreciation Club under the g1'OW1'1 to 3 I'I161'1'l- bership of well over one-hundred members and is Each week on Monday a program of recorded music is presented. In addition to a printed pro- gram, notes are distributed to the members along with various lists and pamphlets secured by the club. It is the aim of the club to entertain its mem- bers and also to give them a new hobby, one they can never lose-music. Each spring the club enters the annual Music Memory Contest given by the Cleveland Orchestra. Then too, guest artists come to the school and give solo appearances. If you are one of those who say, I don't know much about music-but I like to listen to it -try our method, the Music Appreciation Club. Dorsey or Debussy? l91l Chairmen Warren Knight Ward Hamm FIRST ROVJ: Dr. Strauss, A. Echt, D. Love, R. Culp, H. Isaacson, W. Knight, O. Schindler, A. Lustig, Mr. Lehman. SECOND ROW: E. Weiss, L. Folkman, B. Raymont, R. Brown, W. Stranahan, G. Drechsler, J. Nel- son, L. Lehman, W. Tobb. THIRD ROW: M. Yenster, W. Rosenfeld. B. Stauffer, F. Braun, J. Benagh, C. Walters, J. McMahon. W. Hamm, B. Ploff. W, Elliott. eye era HE Rifle Club, newly organized this year, is one of the many organizations now offered at Heights with the purpose in mind of helping those boys who will be going into the services. Afliliated with the National Rifle Association, the club follows a plan patterned by it. The first semester consists of the study of nomenclature of the rifle, safety and range rules, sighting, trigger squeeze, breathing, use of the sling, and shooting in the prone position. During the second semester, the sitting, standing, and kneeling positions were studied, and members were given the opportunity to shoot for N.R.A. citations. The club is divided into three groups which meet on different nights at 2:45 on the school's fifty- foot range. SEMESTER I President Marvin Marshall Vice-President Erwin Fishman Secretary Roslyn Gordon SEMESTER II President Erwin Fishman Vice-President Jay Hersch Secretary Sally Simmons FIRST ROW: R. Gordon, F. Kowit, N. Maxwell, S. Resnick, N. Hurwitz, L. Silberger, S. Siegelman, B. Gor- don, B. Koslen, Mr. Fast. SECOND ROW: T. Saltz, M. Lubeck, D. Porous. S. Moss, F. Corywell, T. Whitaker, J. Kaufman, M. Marshall, L, Oscar, D. Shaber, B. Pickett. THIRD ROW: D. Fanger, A. Hersh, R. Sperling, S. Wcrtheim, H. Marks, J. Rubini, H. Strauss, H. Mendes, C. Nestler, S, Pevaroff, J. Silberger. ,Jawa eww we O you have some vital opinion on world affairs for which you need an attentive audience? Do you think the course of the war might be changed with a little of your advice? Well, your chance to air your views is to join the Heights Round Table. Here you can state any and all l92l opinions which you may have, At each of the meetings a different aspect of current events is discussed. Doubtless when the opinions of others are heard, the various ideas are clarified. All the meetings are under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Fast. SEMESTER I SEMESTER II President President Stanley Wertheim Malcolm Elsoffer V1'ee-President Vice-President Dave Greenbaum Elaine Tobkin Secretar -Treasurer Serretary-Treasurer K El Eleanor Berman Jack Eraier A Stifch in Time Edwin 6CVljMf N the early part of the 1944-1945 school year, Cleveland was shocked by one of the Worst fire disasters in its history. This was the East Ohio Gas Company lire. Answering the call for Workers in the field and re-location headquarters were the members of the Heights High Junior Disaster Corps. A hard Working organization, the Disaster Corps, under the sponsorship of Mr. Barbour, has been steadily doing service to the school and the commu- nity. Early in the fall term, the group sponsored a clothing drive called a Bundles for Russia drive. During the spring term the chief project of this group has been making joke books and cartoon books for hospitals in the Cleveland area, taking care of returning men of the armed services. The Disaster Corps is a sister organization of the Heights Junior Red Cross chapter, their Work and aims being somewhat similar. The Disaster Corps has this year worked quite closely with the Red Cross in that it has continually been pushing the drive for magazines and pocket size books for the armed services. FIRST ROW: P. Rosenberg, R. Gordon, M. Reich, E. Siegel, I. Bregman, J. Cilnian, E. Berman, Mr. Barbour. SECOND ROW: N. Rapport, B. Vkfertheim, R. Dickter, Ii. Lange. J. Fraier. D. Freedman, F. Vowit, S. Aaron, L. Marcus, E. Tobkin. THIRD ROVV: S. Resnick, J. Wachs. J. Lehman. F. Lukin, H. Shenker, S. Siegelman, B. Gordon, M. Pain, H. Schein, A. Vvleisman. G. Sonkin, S. Wertheimer. FOURTH ROW: M. Elsoffer, C. Cooper, D. Wertheim. P. XVebber, M. DeYoung, J. Fleeter, J. Vaufrman, D. Nicholson, H. Polacek, M. Jacobs, H. Marks, A. Cwray, D. Creenbaum. ,4.. , 44,45 .sa l93l FIRST ROXV: M. Neiger, E. Finger, C. Ascherman, E. Schreiber, C. Ward, L. Robinson, L. Shepard, M. Merrit, D. Geiger, B. Wertheim, E. Young. SECOND ROW: J. Sauer, G. Hershey, F, Benson, N. Stockwell, M. El- dridge, S. York, D. Gilbert, J, Pask, N. Ferguson, S. Woodward, M. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. Caves, D. Sper- ling, D. I-Xverback, E. YVilliams, E. Smith, V. Sinclair, P. Sacheroff, C. Sholle, I. Rose. FOURTH ROW: N. Thomson, Z. Kane, M. Adams, E. Rumbaugh, M. Elsoffer. S. Kern, M. Miller, J. Sanow, S, Wasson, E. Silver, FIRST ROW: B. Krohn, P. Bagley, J. Bernstein, C. Wallof, E. Rudolph, F. Goldman, E. Weintraub, V. Stalhut M. Dray, M. Kotis, J, Leonard, A. Gellhaus, V. Bender, C. Dellinger, B. Donner, L. Loren. SECOND ROW R. Glaser, D. Farah, J. Fuller, M. Calhoun, M. Mountcastle, P. Moore, M. Green, M. Piascik, V. Stief, R. Gray D, Hardwick, D. Linn, L. Hodgson, H. Marsh, THIRD ROW: J. Lee, P. Raudebaugh, N. Carlson, L. Kline D. Cowels, P. Keller, E, Vannorsdall, M. Mathews, B. Brown, A. Farnacy, P. Derrig, P. Eustice, B. Coen, S. Wei der, P. Geary. FOURTH ROW: V. Hauver, B. Shirey, M. Dickinson, N. Henderson, V. Colfiesh, H. Perla, D. Ay ars, W. Asiano, N. Pfeifer, L. Asiano, M. Crosby, D, Feingold. M. Bing, D, Branco, S. Beistle, C. Enger. Qacvdfiww QM N those brisk snappy mornings last fall there was more in the air than just excitementl Loyal Booster members were braving the strato- sphere, to decorate the goal posts. Yes, it was the Boosters' Club that dressed up the field for the games week after week. The climax came when, for the first time, girl cheerleaders added to the ex- citement of the Saturday afternoons. The Boosters' Club, ably supervised by Mr. Clifford, is responsible for organizing the fans of all Heights athletics. No student has missed the posters, public address announcements Cand girls with black jacksb suggesting that the student body attend those all terrific pep rallies preceding the basketball games. Following their policy of aiming to please, the Boosters sold refreshments during both basketball and football season. In February, Willard and his W.H.K. band came to play at a very successful dance, which was, of course, sponsored by the Boosters' Club. While more and more girls are coming out to boost Heights' spirit, the male membership is be- coming one of those precious pre-war memories. l94l President Fred Scadding Vice-President Bill Daugherty Secretary Lynn Sherman Treasurer Howie McFarland FIRST ROW: N. Knesper, N. McBride, A. Peterson, B. Platen, A. Nekola, J. Jeffery, A. Devney, C. Richard- son, D. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: E. McConoughey, V Johnson, A. Loweth, J. Carlson, S. Katz, J. Ro- dcnberg, E. Hermann, J. Ingram, Cv, Kennedy. M, Moody. THIRD ROW: R. McGee, E. Lanes, B. Kelley, M, Mollenkopf, C. Reece. L. Kline, D. Smith, M. Walter, M. Holder. B. Rogers. FOURTH ROW: M. Macmillan, M. Jeffery, J, Socherow, D. Rickert, A. Fornaro, A Prohn, K. Holder, D. Krueger, B. Himmel, M. Cotter. FIRST ROVJ: J. Freeman, J. Goldrich. F. Scadding, L. Sherman, Mr. Clifford. TOP ROW: M. Adams, M. Vkfelles. H. Maclfarland, S. Tallinger. J. Nusbaum, B. Daugherty. gcacwilan Clerk This is slightly strange, considering that at the be- ginning of each semester, each homeroom in the school elects a Booster representative. It is the duty of these representatives to take back to their home- rooms reports of the club's projects. They and others interested earn membership to Boosters by participating in its activities and accumulating 100 points, Dope Receiving Dope l95l A - 44 S E MESTER I President Bill Asiano Vice-President Dave Rush Secretary Tom Foote Treasurer Ken Heasley SEMESTER II President Frank Reynolds Vice-President Tom Foote Secretary Tom George Treasurer FIRST ROXV: C. Rocco. K. Heasley, R, Thomson, T. George, V. Bouse. J. Cornell, R. Lindquist. SECOND ROW: J. Gulshen, R. Seiler, B. Asiano, F. Reynolds, D. Ayars, D. Gilbert, B. Culver. THIRD ROW: J. Langmead, D. Knupp, T. Foote, D. Rush, M. Ganger, B. Daugherty, G. Blesch, C. Consolo. Baia Jr-Q S usual, the Beta Boys have come out on top. They have successfully maintained their high standards by representing the school in both scho- lastic and athletic events and at the same time have kept in mind their duties and obligations as a Chris- tian organization. Beta has had a part in athletics by placing its SEMESTER I President Norm Owen Vice-President Len Ficken Secretary John Roodhuyzen Treasurer Jere Caswall SEMESTER II President Len Ficken Vice-President John Roodhuyzen Secretary Jim Nusbaum Treasurer Walter Elliot u Jack Gulshen members on the football, baseball, basketball, swimming, and track team. The men of Beta Y also were prominent as ofli- cers in the school, with Dick Knupp, president of the H Club, Dave Ayars and Bill Asiano, the sen- ior class presidents, and George Blesch who was editor-in-Chief of the Caldron. FIRST ROW: G. Young, B. Pittenger, B. Collins, C. Eger, J. Roodhuyzen. F. Scadding, SECOND ROW: C. Jenkins, D. Murray, D. Speed, D. Amott, J. Benagh, J. Caswall, M. Crawford, B. Pfaif. TOP ROW: W. Elli- ott, W. Weeton, C, Patterson, T. Simon, B. Higgs, H. Johnson, N. Owen, J. Nusbaum. amend JL-Q F all the other Hi-Y's, Gamma is the best. This is not only the last line to the Gamma song but it is also the objective of all the members to keep it the best by maintaining the high stand- ards of character, scholarship, and service which are requisites for membership in the organization. Gamma members excelled in all fields of endeav- or. Jere Caswell was on the track and basketball teams: president, Norm Owen, was treasurer of the f96 Student Council and a member of the National Honor Society, Fred Scadding was president of Boosters Clubg Bob Blesch, a sophomore, was on the swimming team: and president, Leonard Fick- en, was associate editor of the Caldron. Active in Heights Players and Boosters Club was Jim Nus- baum, and in the Heights Band were- Don Pimott, John Roodhuyzen and George Climo. I l SEMESTER I President Matt Smith Vice-President Ed Agapi Secretary Bob Gaiser Treasurer Norton Noll SEMESTER II President Ed Agapi Vice-President Don Eldridge Secretary Ted Lochr Treasurer Lenny Asiano FIRST ROW: O. Lamar, D. DcCrescenzo, D. Eldridge. J. Harp, E. DiPaolo, B. Wasnac. SECOND ROXV: B. Gaiser, B. Halls, M. Smith, R. Halkerston, L. Asiano, N. Noll, E. Agapi. TOP ROW: J. O'Neil, T. Olm- stead, H. Mitzel, M. Cutting, T. Lochr, H., Hanson, D. Schaeffer, B. McNally, J. Peterson. Zadie aid-Q HE Delta boys seem never to let a year pass without proving that their club is made up of members outstanding in leadership, character, and sportsmanship. Every one remembers the exciting moments that Norty Noll, Matt Smith, and Jim Peterson gave us this past fall when they partic- ipated in the football games. Malcolm Cutting has given outstanding service to the Caldron Staff. The Deltas were also well represented in the Combined Hi-Y's when Don Eldridge was elected secretary. We hope that next year they will keep up their excellent service. SEMESTER I President Bill Zeigler Vice-President Jack Schelly Secretary Howie MacFarland Treasurer Art Fiordalisi SEMESTER II President John Clark Vice-President Art Fiordalisi Secretary FIRST ROW: B. Glaser, T. Mandervill, N. Bodnar, E. Scott, R. Gillbert, J. Macmillan, D. Manring. SEC- OND ROW: B. Pasek, H. McFarland, O. Cornell, B. Ziegler, B. Borgh, J. Shelley, J. Johnson, C. Gibbs. TOP ROVJ: R. Vvfalther, B. Rawson, B. Hayne. C. Johnson. D. Meyers, A. Fiordalisi. J. Clark, D. Fulton. Dave Meyers Treasurer Howie MacFarland Zpam ala-Q OO much cannot be said about the members of Epsilon Hi-Y, for they can constantly be seen around Heights High, contributing beneiicial service in some Way or another. For example, the Epsilon boys can be seen participating in athletic events of all sorts: football, baseball, basketball, track, and l97l swimming. They are also on hand to help sup- port the school's social events: plays, dances, and concerts. Plenty of get up and go , plus a genuine desire to be of service as a Hi-Y Club, has continued this year, as in the past, to be Epsilon's order of the day. SEMESTER I President Lee Smith Vice-President Bill Seith Secretary Hal Feightner Treasurer Don Gugliotta SEMESTER II President Don Gugliotta Vice-President Y Jim Wilbraham YZ. l? Secretary Dave Stamper Treasurer FIRST ROW: E. Cotter, M, Walker, D. Gugliotta, Mr. Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Wilbraham, D. Stamp- Pat Sterbenz er, J. Hedges, C. Brandon, H. Feightner. TOP ROW: D. Savage, L. Smith, J. Horn, R. Kearcher, T. Roush. JZ-Q AST but by no means least on the list of Hi-Y clubs is Wistgoma, The name Wistgoma typi- fies the ideals of Hi-Y clubs by combining the first two letters of the words, Wisdom, Stature, God, and Man. This club, which is the oldest Hi-Y at Heights, is well represented in the various school activities. The members are active on the football, basketball, swimming, and baseball teams as well as the Band, Choir, and N.H.S. This year's social calendar in- cludes a very successful hay ride, a stag party and a closed dance. All of the boys are outstanding citizens of Heights High School and are a credit to the club's well chosen name. Chairman Joan Ginsburg FIRST ROW: D. Duggan, N. Konigsberg, J. Gottfried, J. Jaffa, L. Barrish, S. Moskowitz. SECOND ROW: J. Sacs, D. Cowels, G. Aronoff, J. Christie, N. Bleier, J. Ginsburg, B. Platten. Sauce glad HE purpose of this new organization at Heights is to increase the skills and ability of the pupil in office work and at the same time, serve the teachers and the office of our school in all kinds of office projects. The Service Group, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Magee, has done a Vast amount l98l of work for the school, such as typing, stenciling and mimeographing. It also has served some of the war organizations outside of school. Its aim is to continue this service as far as it is possible and we are all thankful to this group for the great service which it is doing. I Beam! FLUTES Joyce Dunker John Gregory Alexander Lipson Angelene Pollina Dorothy Bolton Joyce Andreas Clarence Schultz Robert Lawrence Ruth Gabrielson Phyllis Goodwin Robert Kaufman Margy Verovitz Beverly Tyler Jean Rentsch Barbara Lorz PICCOLOS Joyce Dunker Richard Bailey OBOES Robert Smith Evangeline Black Eb CLARINET Harley Harris Bb CLARINET Renee Resnick Darwin Arnoff Edith Merlin Mary Ann Novak Robert Sperling Gordon Young Jack Collins Janet Lilje Norma Loomis Jane Schallheim Ruth Ohman Donn Amott Emily Fisch Allen Benjamin Marvin Abrams Richard Hruby Sanford Levenberg Frank Van Sickle Ronald Rothstein ALTO CLARINETS Jerry Kaufman Charles Pasek Marvin Gevelber BASS CLARINETS Norman Bolton Eugene Nagy BASSOONS Donald Marx William Moody ALTO SAXOPHONES Edward Meyers Albert Schneider Wanda Park Ralph Stark Myron Rudolph TENOR SAXOPHONES Sam Earnest Wilbur Stranahan Eric Olson BARITONE SAXOPHONE George Climo STRING BASSES William Nixon Don Nebin I'IARI7'S Jean Fintz Molly Endreas CORNETS Alvin Resnick Burton Leidner Milton Ganger Herbert Winograd Lawrence Speyer Robert Faile Marilyn Baker Richard Crabtree Jack Minor TRUMIDETS Shirleiy Vargo Richard Chapman Newton Turoff Carmen Consolo FLUEGEL HORNS Paul Hewitt Willard Haake FRENCH HORNS Roland Fraier Rosalind Gordon William Roe Robert Coppedge Morton Kessler Lillian Braun Lolly Weisman Roy Davidson Nancy Lauer TROMBONES David Guren Ronald Wolfe Audrey Foss Joan Lawrence Richard Tappenden Donald Allen VJi1liam Culver Harvey Chandler Edward LeCras BARITONES David Stamper Leonard Asiano EUPHONIUMS Robert Gray William Nixon Donald Hampton Eb TUE-As Hal Feightner Joel Rubin Dan Reinhold BBb TUBAS Benjamin Anthony George Blesch Harlen Felder Don Nebin Robert Cronquist TYMPANI Jeremy Gluck DRUMS Irwin Stein John Roodhuyzen Shael Siegel Marvin Emerling BASS DRUM Franklin Aust BELL LYRA Barbara U nderwood Evangeline Black 0 FIRST VIOLINS Sonya Monosoff Helen Eisenberg XVilliam Selden Joseph Steinberg Audrey Foss Elaine Jacobs Barbara Wenger SECOND VIOLIN Stanley Einhorn Harlan Felder Lenore Heiman Milton Pappas Marvin Weiss Kenneth Hensen Delno Tyree VIOI.AS Erwin Fishman Maurice Moss Ellis Horvitz Alan Hartzmark Hanna Bass Herbert Strauss S VIOLONCELLOS Richard Newman Zoe Kane Richard Hall Martha Borton Rachel Rusch Suzanne Luderer Virginia Cox Georgine Carner DOUBLI3-BASSES Burton Leidner Donald Neben Lillian Braun XVilliam Nixon LIARPSICIIORD Joan Terr Paulyn Sisler HARPS Jeanne Fintz Nlolly Endreas FLUTE Joyce Dunker OBOE Robert Smith CLARINIETS Renee Resnick Allan Benjamin BASSOON Donald Marx HORNS Roland Fraier Rosalind Gordon 'FYMPANI Jeremy Gluck PIANO Marian Livingstone Betty Mae Schaffer Celine Ruxin Jane Salkin Qcwcwpi Eczncf HE high quality of the Heights Band was main- tained again this year, thanks to the hard work and long hours put in by the members and their ca- pable director, Mr. Ralph Rush. That the results, however, were certainly worthwhile anyone who attended any of the football games or concerts will agree. In order to present the stirring spectacles that were witnessed between the halves of the Heights games, the band learned thirty-two different for- mations, including numerous school letters, several new monograms, and many formations representing various branches of the services. The close of the football season was celebrated with the Ninth Annual Military Ball, attended by ninety-six couples, representing many schools of Greater Cleveland. On November twenty-second came the Fall Pop Concert, in which the Roosevelt Singers, directed by Miss Edith White, combined with the band in three numbers. Other band features included an elaborate arrangement of Over There, and, Stars and Stripes Forever. Among the other major appearances were the Spring Concert, The Greater Cleveland Band Con- test at John Hay High School, the Thank You Concert, the Solo and Ensemble Contest, and sev- eral parades. The social events included the pre- viously mentioned Military Ball, a splash party followed by a dinner, and the Awards Dinner, at which were presented Band and Orchestra letters and other awards. fiance gan! NEW addition to Heights is the Heights High Hats , an eighteen piece dance band composed of boys from the band and orchestra. Among their appearances were the Senior Prom and several of the all-school dances. Their attractive music stands were made by Mr. Weber's woodworking classes and the novel top hat design was originated and painted on by Charlene Gusman. A great improvement over the recorded music of former school dances, the dance band is another one of the things that helps to make Heights High the up-to-date school it has always been. SWWQWW Ufwkwha N important part of the music department is the Symphony Orchestra, composed of forty- eight musicians. This year the orchestra performed at many appearances and upheld the traditionally high standards for which the Heights musical or- ganizations are known. The orchestra's first appearance was the Fall Pop Concert, in which two of the featured selections were, Handel's Concerto Grosso, and Mozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusikf' The next major ap- pearance came on February eighth, when the or- chestra joined with the Men's Glee Club of John Carroll University, and the Girls' Chorus of Notre Dame College to present Brookner's Te Deum, at Severance Hall. Following this was the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Thomas Jefferson Junior lOl High School, in which several orchestra members competed and maintained the high record of former Heights instrumentalists. Two other major ap- pearances were the Spring Concert on March twenty-third, and the Thank You Concert on June first. One of the major social events of the year was a splash party in the pool, followed by a dinner, attended by the staffs of the band and orchestra and the seniors. The season was concluded with the Awards Dinner, at which the various letters and awards were presented to the musicians for their diligent work throughout the year. We are grate- ful for the fact that our school encourages music and has such organizations as the Heights Sym- phony Orchestra. Magna? new DPHE an , ew A :'-l ,, , cm7U ' U1 2? BO- if Q10 , li P6 L QF' xfa r.: H? ' gif Q-Q, 5153 5' .s HU 02.32 v-4.-. was-I ' EL cn o'U fl J' if J 23 T-YP cd . Cn. mC A me OB ' ZS Up. 'if' 75 -W oi 22 gg M., Ze. r , ' .2 Zajs- A UQ QQQ11 ... ,,,, ,., of A A -5 is 352 . ,M wif? ' V! QS NU' Z SFU Gm VERY second period throughout the year in the vicinity of the East Music Room, the mem- bers of the Girls' Glee Club could be heard blending their voices in song, Although they have few appearances, the girls work diligently, and many are rewarded at the end of the year with membership in the Heights Choir. Hill, J. Caves, W. Nicholas, D. Rockwood, l. Ullman, D. Sperling, D. Palmer, B. Wake. THIRD ROW: . Shurtleff, A. Bukstein, N. Parker, J. Weber, R. Globus, F. Halpert, L. Andrews, A. DeGaetano, M. Lane, Ohman, M. Meech, S. Becksted. FOURTH ROW: D. Myers, T. DeYoung, B. Lustig, J. Guzik, G. Fritchley, Cox, S. Blum, E. Henkin, R. Cohen, J. Odea, P. Weise, P. Hart, B. Task, M. Mathews. greg H021 GLM The big moment comes when the list of new choir members is posted and everyone dashes up to see whether her name is included. Directed by Mr. George F. Strickling, the Glee Club sings a variety of music and is an ideal class for girls who enjoy singing. 74 Qaffzpeffa Glam HE main event of the 1944-45 Heights Choir, consisting of eighty-five singers, was its per- formance on a one hour broadcast over the NBC National network, commemorating the seventy- fifth anniversary of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio. Broadcast from the Cleveland Public Auditorium, the program featured the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra with Howard Barlow con- ducting, Gladys Swarthout, Jan Peerce and Victor Borge, with Deems Taylor as Master of Ceremonies. Among the numbers sung by the choir were, Beautiful Ohio, MOI' Man River, and You Are Love. Another performance for which the choir worked diligently was the Annual Christmas Concert, which opened with the traditional candelight procession and closed with the choir alumni coming to the stage to join in with the present group in singing the choir theme, 'ilimitte Spiritumf' ln addition to singing on a fifteen minute radio program for the War Chest Drive, and singing Christmas carols at Crosby's Restaurant, Halle's, and the Thompson Aircraft Products Company, the choir sang at the Church of the Saviour, the Shaker Country Club, the Pearl Harbor assembly, National Honor Society initiation, and commence- ment. The songsters also gave a concert at Chagrin Falls, In addition to its many appearances and rehears- als the choir had several social events through the year. Among these were a hay ride, picnics at the beginning and end of the school year, and a party following the Christmas Concert, which was sponsored by the Choir Mothers' Club. The number of blue stars on the service flag hanging in the East Music Room has grown to l62, and the number of gold stars has increased to four. For completing, with his superb direction, an- other year of successful choir appearances, we ex- tend our heartiest thanks to Mr. Strickling. Music Depreciation! 1031 President Frank Moskowitz Vice-President Robyna McGee Secretary Doris Temme Treasurer Norm Owen FIRST RONV: Ci. Carner, D. Lawrence, M. Jeffery, L. Cnrunzweig, R. Gaiser, E. Tobkin, P. Moors, L. Santo, D. Auerbach. J. Goldrich, M. Consolo. L. Loren. SECOND ROW: D. Potten. J. Heath, B. Aurelius, D. New- man, T. Andrus. A. Peters. D. Kalish. T. Cobbledick. O. Cornell, E. Hodan. C. Comella, R. Herz. R. Lowen- stein. THIRD ROXV: J. Degioa. M. Bocthelt. N. Savage, M. Dvore, E. Goldman, S. Kern, M. Schwesinger, D. Kahn, A. Dietz. L. XVoods, V. Sinclair, B. Rogers, N. Sabin. FIRST ROXV: Mrs. Baker. B. Matson. N, Shapiro, C.Simon. N. Koenigsberg. R. McGee. P, Redlin, D. Temme, S. Green, S. Beckstead. N. Greggus. C. Black, B. Schwarz. B. Shapiro. SECOND ROXV: S. Siegleman, E. Katz, J. Gerson, D. Speed. D. Ayars. L. Smith. E. Olsen. L. Kohrman. G. Climo. A. Crawford, C. Johnson, J. Hayes, J. Maseritz. THIRD ROVJ: M. Kessler, K. Emmerling, L. Kallie, B. Adams, L. Siegel, B. Asiano, F. Mos- kowitz, B. VJeidhopf. D. Knupp, M. Cahill. If. Scadding. C. Rocco. Simfemf Gamma! HE student governing body at Heights is the Student Council. Through the homeroom representatives and the executive board, consisting of the presidents of all the major clubs and activities, a most varied cross-section of ideas and represen- tations is obtained. Playing a prominent part in the council this year were the various committees which managed such things as the sale of War Bonds and Stamps, the assemblies, the class elections and the paper sales. The leasing of bulletin board space, the managing of the service plaque containing the names of those Heights graduates who have died in the service of their country, and the issuing of charters to the various clubs, all come under the auspices of the council. This year the council advocated the policy of encouraging the average Heights student to speak out and give his ideas on how things should be 1041 carried on. As a result, many ideas floated into the Student Council basket in Room 231. All of the suggestions could not be incorporated this year and some were filed for future use. However, the big- gest idea of all was put into effect in the Sixth War Loan drive at Heights. The positions of Mr. Morley, Mr. Flint, Mr. Rush, Miss Wallace, and the president of the Student Council were auctioned off for one day to the live biggest bond buyers. As a result, the drive which was run off in nine school days, netted a total of over one hundred thousand dollars in War Bonds, twice the total of the pre- vious record. With the Wise counsel of Mr. Morley and Mrs. Baker, faculty sponsor, and the splendid co-opera- tion received from the rest of the faculty, student clubs, and activities, the Student Council was able to complete its program of successful activities throughout the school year. SEMESTER I President Lincoln Siegel Vice-President Virginia Sinclair Secretary Norma Savage Treasurer Malcolm Elsoffer S EMESTER Il President Bill Selden Vice-President Doris Temme Secretary Nancy Sabin Treasurer Bill Culver FIRST ROW: G. Carner, A. Morrison, J. Wallace. S. Vv'asson, M. Watkins. B, VVertheim. R. Miller. K. Mayo. SECOND ROW: S. Hoak, N. Sabin. J, Pintz, B. Brown, A. Prohn, D. Myers, B. Van Every, C. Word. B. Rogers. THIRD ROW: M. Dickinson, A. Hartzark, C. Comello, R. Siegel, J. Applebaum, D. Stamper, P. Sterbenz, J. Iiraier, V. Sinclair. FOURTH ROW: B. Reinke, H. Winograd, Grant. D. Ayars, I.. Kohrman, J. Bergin. B. Culver, A. Mahrer, R. Brown, V. Loeb. FIRST ROW: P. Rosenberg, M. Adelstein. F. Seegel. E. Tobkin, R. Vvlasserman. M. Moss, R. McGee. S. Pack- ard, L. Kline, E. Harmos. SECOND ROW: H. Shenker. D. Temme. O. Schindler. M. VVagner, N. Savage, P. Redlin, R. Davies, K. Zucker, J. Terr, S. Green. THIRD ROW: S. Monosoff, B. Selden, M. Elsoffer. L. Siegel, F. Moskowitz, R, Kaercher, J. Gluck, M. Jacobs. R. Resnick, S. Wertheim. J. Lehman. Jfanm NE of the highest honors a Heights student can be accorded is membership in the National Honor Society. Character, service, scholarship and leadership are the four qualities upon which all pro- spective members are judged. For this reason all pupils who have this exclusive organization as their goal, endeavor to keep their grades as high as pos- sible and take part in numerous extra-curricular activities. The Society is under the sponsorship of Miss Whitsey. During the latter part of each semester an N.H.S. assembly is held, at which the new members are in- itiated. It is always an exciting moment when the names are read and the students go to the stage to receive their certificates. School service is prominent 1051 in the lives of N.H.S. members, and they devote a good many hours a week to it. Among the various services performed are: oflice work, tutoring, and library work. Another activity that the Heights chapter took part in was the formal opening of a National Honor Society chapter at Wickliffe High School. Naturally, N.H.S. has several social events each year. These include a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and usually a theater party. The National Honor Society members are the school leaders, and Heights High may well be proud of them for they help immensely in maintaining the high standards for which she is known. FIRST ROW: P. Geary, J. Pask, B. Brown, B. Van Every. S. XVasson, S. Tallinger, C. Reece, V. Bender, M. Eickel, W. K. Wallace. SECOND ROW: J. Hansen, P. Delson, S. Simon, M. Riley, Ii. Bird, B. Krohn, R. Mil- ler, E. Young. N. Swanson, B. Donner. THIRD ROW: J. Wickes, M. Stone, M. Persche, P. Sacherolf, J. Grant, M. Mollenkopf, N. Ikerman. J. Ingram, J. Zettelmeyer, L. Whittle. FOURTH ROW: M. Vvfelles, E. Seegel, B. Kastriner, M. Sherman, XV. Nichalas, N. Stockwell, M. Eucrst, G. Smith, M. Vanderwyst, M. Davis, H. Loucks. J. St. Clair, I. Ullman. qarafearwz HE CI assembly and party started the Girls' Cabinet calendar, which was especially full this year. Then followed: the Halloween party for Junior and Senior girls, starring Maureen Daly, distinguished young American author, Thanks- giving baskets warming the tables of St. John's Cathedral, the Marine Center, the Coast Guard Station, and U.S.O.3 Clean-up Squad under the leadership of Sue Woodward, the servicemen's flag, commemorating the patriotism and loyalty of every Heights hero who has fought and died for his country, faculty Christmas cards, and the annual Christmas party held at Miss Wallace's. The spring term rolled around and found the girls planning the George Washington party for Beauty and the Broom O61 lower class girls, the Mother's and Daughter's tea. and plans substituting for the Father-Daughter dinner. For twenty-one years, Cabinet, the governing body of girls, has been sponsored by Miss Wallace, who never seems to run out of ideas or pep, and who is in the minds of those who know her best, described by the words a 'Afriend in need is a friend indeed . For twenty-one years Girls' Cabinet has emphasized the importance of good manners and good grooming, and has worked for the welfare and happiness of every Heights girl. With their continued support the future of Cabinet looks es- pecially promising. President Sem. I-Sally Jo Wasson Sem. II-Virginia Bender Vice-President Sem. I-fVirginia Bender Sem. II7Jean Zettel- meyer Corresponding Secretary Barbara Van Every Recording Secretary Marion Fickel Treasurer Shirley Tallinger Chairman Kay Mayo Chairman of Hag-bearers Sem. I-'Kay Mayo Sem. II-Mary Bolz Treasurer Larry Robinson Secretary Carol Ward Nawmda 6 RE you one of the many who labor under the happy delusion that the assemblies allegedly enjoyed by students and faculty every other Tues- day morning grow on trees or are sent from heaven? If so, you are requested to note the weary procession wending its way from Room 239 at 5:00 P.M. or thereabouts, each Tuesday afternoon. This bedrag- gled group is comprised of the brave members of the Assembly Committee, who spend 99-44fl0OZ of their time attempting to revise scripts in such a way that there will be sufficient morals to satisfy our beloved faculty and suflicient laughs to keep the students happy. Proportionate honors go to the group's long-suffering sponsor, Miss Tyler. This popular, red-headed English teacher has for Then Rally 'Round the Standard years guided its members quietly and efliciently to the satisfaction of all concerned. We have the Assembly Committee to thank for such programs as the hilarious Clubs' Assembly, in which Heights Broadcasters took the prize with their Great Melodrama, featuring haughty heroines, vicious villains, handsome heroes and seductive sirens. December 7th witnessed the stirring mem- orial assembly dedicated to those former pupils who have been killed since D-Day in the defense of their country. Another unforgettable program was the Christmas assembly, written and directed by mem- bers of the committee. This production portrayed the democratic Christmas spirit found in American homes, omitting none of the joy and good will characteristic of Yule time. --, E f ' ' '- FIRST ROW K. Mayo, E. Bergman, R. Katz, P. Coben, B. Koslen, B. Olen, L. Pcltz, C. Gray, E. Saltzman, R. Miller, J. Mattlin, J. Goldrich, G. Carner. SECOND ROW: I. Rose, M. Piascik, D. Geiger, J. Brandon, M. Jeffery, C. Simon, L. Levy, G. Sonkin, N. Geggus, M. Bolz, C. Ward. P. Moors, A. Fornaro, E. Bloch. THIRD ROW E. Tobkin, E. Berman, S. Siegelman, E. Rich, J. Reske, N. Henderson, S. Water, L. Robinson, J. Applebaum, L. Shepard, E. Cowen, M. Hiller, J. Ginsburg, H, Mogul, R. Zehman, E. Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: E. Laffie, M. Madorsky, I. Fuldaur, J. Grant, B. McLain, N. Owen, E. Davis, L. Kohrman, S. Moss, E. Harwitz, H. Perla, J. Rubini, L. Asiano, F. Gold, A. Gray, M. Elsoffer. President Lee Kohrman Vice-President Sally Jo Wasson Recording Secretary Elaine Jacobs Corresponding Secretary Iris Rose Treasurer Malcolm Elsoffer FIRST ROW: I. Rose. F. Goldman. E. Jacobs. F. Kuntz, S. Hoak. S. Berkowitz, B. Himmel. M. Baumbach. Miss Evans. SECOND ROW: H. Lichtner. A. Harris, J. Golberg, J. Cupps, L. Kohrman. S. Fleishin, D. Mil- ler. J. Rubin. J. Cockrell. F. Scadding. TOP ROW: S. Wasson. B. Raymond, M. Elsoffer, G. McIntyre, C. Catalano, D. Caulkins. R. Herz, E. Laffie, M. Walthall. C. Weingarden. FIRST ROW: P. Finklestein, D. Eppinger. V. Stahlhut. M. Persche, B. Evans. J. De Hart, J. Kantor, J. Caves. SECOND ROW: M. Lowenthal, J. Flint, G. Sankin, L. Johnson. M. Verovitz. E. Merlin. M. Mountcastle, A. Kalousky. S. Denby. TOP ROW: M. Gray, S. Bahnson, B. McLain, D. Berardi, A. Peters, R. McIntyre. L. Marcuson. L. Robinson. J. Winship, M. Hanna. FIRST ROW: A. Deutsh, R. I-Iarmos, A. Deuney, L. Kuntz. J. Persche. N. Brug, W. Nicholas, E. Finger, R. Hartenbaum, A. Weiss. SECOND ROW: R. Bates. M. Andrews. M. Goldberg, C. Levin, F. Frank, E. Gris- wold, N. Shapiro. D. Randall. C. Eger, M. Madorsky. C. Kiehel. B. Kiehel. THIRD ROW: K. Todd, B. Barker, J. Blum. G. Satler, D. Miller, D. Tyree. V. Cos. L. Spisak. N. Scifling. R. Bliss. D. Fanger. L. Weisen- berg. FOURTH ROW: J. Nusbaum. N. Golub. R. Porus. M. Crawford, J. Gutentag, NV. Hamm. F. Fraun. W. Pintchuck. B. Stewart. D. Roberts, M. Lubeck. D. Shaber. H. Strauss. R. Koenig. Jfefqfrh plague! HE big day inally arrives and casting for the gruelling hours of rehearsals and conferences that current Heights Players' production is under must necessarily precede the enjoyable finished per- way. Excitement and speculation run riot in Room formance. 241, but within two or three days the complete cast Major productions, however, constitute only a and crew have been selected. Then begin the small part of the activities of Heights Players. H081 Weekly studio productions in the Little Theatre, theatre parties, the annual Christmas banquet, President's Day, and the spring picnic all contribute toward making Heights Players the live wire or- ganization that has been called one of the outstand- ing dramatic groups of the country. The club is under the expert guidance of Dina Rees Evans, more intimately known to her devotees as Doc , President Sally Jo Wasson Vice-President Malcolm Elsoffer Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Jacobs This year Heights Players spiced the fall semester by presenting the uproarious farce Out of the Frying Pan which broke all previous attendance records for a one night performance. In answer to an invitation a group of Heights Players success- fully prepared and presented a play at a Collinwood High assembly. In the spring the club ended a thoroughly successful season by again delighting their audience with a presentation of If I Were King . FIRST ROW: Miss Evans, I. Rose. E. Scadding, S. Wasson, E. Jacobs. SECOND ROW: M, Elsoffer, A. Har- ris, L. Kohrman, C, Catalano, D. Miller. flfaiicwaf 7Zw7aZwa4 ff O create a spirit of active and intelligent in- terest in dramatics among boys and girls of our secondary schools is the aim of the National Thespian Society. This honorary organization is only one of 500 such chapters organized through- out America. For five years Heights has had a group of Na- tional Thespians known as Troupe 410, which holds semi-annual initiation ceremonies for those students who have earned the proper credits as Apprentices and Journeymen and who have done their share of work as Masters towards making Heights Players an active organization. Only the most outstanding Players are admitted. The annual candlelight ceremony highlighting the Heights Players Christmas banquet is one of the most eX- citing, beautiful and impressive features of the year. This year Thespians are continuing their efforts to boost morale by writing to former members who have joined the forces of Uncle Sam and by plan- ning to aid a large Naval Hospital in Virginia. Dolly Wheaton, a former Thespian, is director of 1091 the hospital's Red Cross Center and has told Troupe 410 of the lack of proper recreational facilities. So you see, National Thespians are always on the job, always looking for improvement, and faith- fully living up to their motto: Act well your party there all the honor lies. i 5 If V Fay Kunfz, Shirley Hrzrzk, Mllffhll Walfhrlll, and Joel Rubin, the newest Thespians. President Elaine Tobkin Vice-President Margaret Watkins Secretary Lois Levy Treasurer Schael Siegel FIRST ROW: M. Baumbauch, P. Whelan, B. Task, H. Rosen, M. Morris, J. Ginsberg, J. Barnett, M. J. Musto. SECOND ROW: C. Ward, A. De Florento, H. Mendes. B. Frankel, B. Graf, B. Alpern, S. Moss, S. Water. M. Bing. THIRD ROW: L. Levy, M. Watkins, C. Cooper, D. Bailey, D. Peat, B. NVestphal, B. Mercer, E. Tobkin. FIRST ROW: R. Spisak, A. Weiss, P. Kelsey, E. XVulliger. P. Wendt. SECOND ROXV: A. DeVeny, M. Bates, B. Both, G. Goldberg, E. Rumbaugh, E. Berman, A. Gellhaus. THIRD ROXV: A. Gray, M. Bendeau, F. Aczel, J. Germ, L. Gladstone. J. Fraier, NI. Elsoffer, H. Marcus. fqmmiccan wn'fz Qecf 621044 HE American Junior Red Cross, under the leadership and guidance of Miss Agnes Regan. is now in its third year of one hundred percent membership at Heights High School. The Red Cross functions as a co-ordinating organization for all of the War activities at Heights. A representative, elected from every homeroom, attends the meetings of the Council and conducts the Red Cross activities in the homeroom unit. The art and home economics classes have contributed their time and talent, and various other major or- ganizations and extra-curricular groups have worked on Red Cross projects. Each organization receives the credit due for its contributions. High- lighting the year's activities is the annual Christmas project of service to the services. Each boy and girl at school contributes either gifts, or money for food. These gifts, as with all the contributions to the American Junior Red Cross, are delivered in person by representatives from various groups. The students who are fortunate enough to go on H101 these trips experience the education of seeing the inside workings of the service groups stationed in Cleveland, as Well as the satisfaction of seeing the joy that their efforts have brought to the servicemen and Women. D. I Hands Across the Sea 8 wwf Cf Wading Qammiifee Chairman Margaret Watkins Assistant Chairman Judy Bergin Secretary Corinne Ascherman rqmwfaalza HMM FIRST ROW: J. Goldrich. E. Block. J. Klein, S. Markowitz, D. Sperling, E. Lanes, R. Spisak, S. Greenberg, H. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. Klein, H. Polacek, J. Freed, R. Freed, J. Bergin, E. Colflesh, M. Pratt, D. Myers, J. Brick, N. Brug. THIRD ROW: M. Watkins, L. Levy. E. Berman, B. Van Every, C. Sholle, L. Klaus, C. Ascherman, M. Krenitz, A. Matlin. F. Benson, G. Arnolf, S. Class, E. Goodman. FIRST ROW: E. Lebensart, A. Guttenplan, J. Klein, V. Stahlhut, J. Lewis. M. Cotter, A. Kornicks, M. Mar- tin, V. Catt. SECOND ROW: R. England, D. Garrett, R. Davies, G. Rothstein, R. Comella, D. Weiner, H. Klotman, N. Wills. M. Moinester, M. Pratt. THIRD ROW: B. Shapiro, L. Whitney, F. Halpert, R. Bradley, D. Force, L. Levy, G. Sonkin, J. Brick. B. Van Every, S. Glass, M. Grossman, J. Caves, Y. Harrett. glock ami Qaicf 6 HE Black and Gold Mailing Committee of the American Junior Red Cross of Heights High School was organized in 1943 to undertake the mailing of each issue of the school paper to Heights Alumni in the services both at home and overseas. Originally the committee consisted of eight girls who mailed Black and Golds to a list of a hundred servicemen. By the end of the year the list had more than doubled. Because of the increase of names, at the beginning of this year the committee was expanded to include approximately twenty- live girls. Their files now contain more than six hundred names. The committee is justly proud of their record of completing the addressing, stamp- ing, sealing, and mailing of each issue of the Black and Gold on the date of publication. This service has been aided by the generosity of all the Heights students. Nwalmay Haifa HE Auxiliary Aid, the newest committee of the American Junior Red Cross, was created this year to serve as a production group. This active committee of girls has made favors for Camp Atterbury, and menu covers for the Coast Guard. They will continue to work on mittens and bonnets for the children of the European theater of war as well as articles for the Service hospitals. The girls work on these projects during their spare periods Hve, six, nine or after school. Drop into Room 327 any time of the day and you are sure to find some of these energetic girls hard at work. Ingenious members of the group are continually finding new ways to serve, and new projects are constantly being completed for the local and service hospitals, canteens, service groups stationed in Cleveland, and for former students of Heights who are serving in the armed forces. THIRD ROW: R. Schorr. S. Jacobs, B. Mollenkoph, H, Newmacker, S. Moss, B. Doster, J. McGrath, L. Papp. H. Perla, R. Favnce, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Blank, M. Chase, M. Fain, H. Klotman, M. Dickinson, V. Loeb, J. Fix, N. Gustafson, N. Ferguson, J. Smith, E. Lev, L. Greenwald. FIRST ROW: P. Bagley, S. Schmidt, J. Dunker, P. Kelsey, F. Goldman, B. Jacobs, L. Kutler, N. Hertel, A. Farnacy, A. Lombardo, E. Carnaham, E. Israel. FOURTH ROW: M. Jacobs, E. Horwitz, J. McMahon, J. Caswall, D. Haskell, R. Kaercher, M. Fenster, B. Miller, B. Stewart, B. Renner, T. Rea. THIRD ROW: T. Roberto, A. Nekola, D. Dwyer, B. Gordon, R. England, P. Zieger, M. Devore, F. Frank, P. Sacheroff. SECOND ROW: S. Kalish, E. Lalfie, R. Fetterman, F. Scad- ding, N. Henderson, B. Jacobs, E. Bohnsack, J. Christie, J. Gelin, C. Leganke. FIRST ROW: E. Block, R. Bauman, L, Marcus, F. Seegel, M. Gray, C. Ascherman, S. Hoak, S. Kuster, E. Kargher, G. Moster. Qcwazefcafz QZWJLCQ HERE is no question in anyone's mind as to who are the most popular people in our school Cthat is besides the facultyD because everyone knows it's the corridor guards, who armed with a mouthful of sarcastic remarks and a freezing stare, are enough to make anyone wish he hadn't skipped English after all. Whoever named them corridor guards wasn't just kidding for they prowl through the halls and growl at all loafers. The only thing they lack is a gun with which to threaten you. But all joking aside, the corridor guards deserve credit for giving up their study hall periods to help keep law and order in the halls of Heights High. In the fall when we first came back to the dear old Alma Mater, and before the noon movies H121 started, the guards had a tough time trying to keep the more restless students from roaming, but they stuck to their posts and their duties. As a result, we had quieter halls, better attendance, and classes had a chance to absorb some of the words of wis- dom that were floating around them. This year under the supervision of Head Captain, Lee Smith, and Nlr. Flint, our corridor guards have done their best to keep the halls quiet and orderly. Whether these faithful workers were outside a chemistry lab., giving out tardy slips, or clearing the front hall after the three o'clock all clear . they were at their jobs. What we need is a few more like them at Heights. H. Mitzel A. Uisintaine R. Honigsfeld, C Branden A. Meltzer, J Bergin THIRD ROW' J Fraier, J. Hibsh- man B Raymond L Levy M Klooper D Bronco J Dresser E Roth E Goldman J Adie, J. Mazeritz D. Cobbe, M. Wagner. SECOND ROW: R. Fehlav, D. Lamarr J. Cornell, V. Bouse, D. Gugliota, C. Johnson B. Adams, B. Rawson, J. NVilbraham, E. Vanorsdall, W. Wiggins, A. Schoenberg. FIRST OW: S. Fenton J. Posts, B. Mueller, B. Matson, F. Lange, C. Enger, B. Rogers, M. Merrit, B. Olen, N. Nespcr, R. Zehman, B Wertheim, H. Fleisher. . FOURTH ROW: R. Cory, R, Hall, A. Landy, B. Murray, R. Hruby, D. Speed, J. Cupps, S. Moss, G. Dawson R THIRD ROW: R. Paolucci, D. Parsons, A. Zaas, D. Schaeffer, N. Pfeiffer, T. Loehr, L. Smith, B. Asiano, B. Schregardus, J, Blum, YV. Prall, T. Foote, M. Light, S. Miller, W. Wiley. SECOND ROW: L. Vail. J. Lan- dis, E. Rini, H. Shenker, J. Breitbart, N. Davis, D. Schultz, M. Davis, I. Bernstein, I. Rose, G. Rothstein, J. Ingram. FIRST ROW: E. Harmos, J. Kantor, R. Schwartzenfeld, N. Eisenberg, D. Temme, B. Benscn, A. Wagner, L. Cook, E. Demick, S. Dellinger, R. Cadkin, S. Vargo. QUJLQZCZCQG QMJLCQ The Captain and the Kids ll 131 Gawicfaa Qnmrf Head Corridor Guard Captain-Lee Smith FIRST ROXV: D. Gugliotta, A. Landy. J. Clark, T. Rea. SECOND ROW: M. Smith, L. Smith, D. Haskell. B, Asiano. OT much imagination is required to realize that the task of directing the many corridor guards at Heights carries with it a great respon- sibility. Nevertheless, the job was handled very well this year by that small group of pillars of law and order, known as the Corridor Guard Captains. Under the direction of Mr. Flint and Lee Smith, who was head captain this year, the boys success- fully carried out their jobs, which included: keeping the corridor guards on their toes, clearing the halls during the ninth periods, and issuing passes to flfam Mwie amaze Head Noon Movie Guards 5th period-Al Landy 6th period-Bill Zeigler pupils who were some place other than where they were supposed to be. To an outsider this business of being a Corridor Guard Captain may seem like a soft job of boss- ing everybody else around. Actually, it involves a lot of hard work, and the positions are given only to those who can accept the responsibility. To sum things up in a few words, all we can say is, Thanks, Corridor Guard Captains, for another successful year! FIRST ROW: E. Scheuren, D. Knupp, R. Lewin, J. Clark, R. Paolucci, B. Filler, J. Wilbraham, J. Cornell. SECOND ROW: M. Polster, T. Olmstead, K. Bottle, L. Smith. F. Reynolds, P. Blank, B. Schregardus, B. Zcigler, B, Seith. THIRD ROW: J. Shelley, R. Thompson, J. McGrath. P. Gepfert, B. Halls, B. Prall, A. Landy, M. Smith, V. Bouse. LINK! Plinkl Two more pennies are dropped into the noon movie boX. Seeing that every student pays the correct amount of money at the noon movies is one of the main jobs of the noon movie guards. The money adds up fast and it is one of the basic means of income for the general fund of the Student Council. The other jobs of the noon movie guards are to preserve order, act as ushers, and keep the auditorium cleaned in the sections to which they are assigned. These jobs sometimes present quite a problem. Cleaning up waste paper, food, and other debris is no easy task, 1141 especially when a lunch, which has been trampled on, is found. Keeping order, mainly among the rowdy individuals, is also a job for no weakling. In case you ever wonder why that human form is Hying out of the auditorium, it is only the result of some noon movie guard's performing one of his daily tasks. The guards are selected very carefully by Mr. Flint. They provide that the pictures may be seen without any disturbance that would distract your attention or spoil the movie for you. Siege Glam Manager Al Harris FIRST ROW: D. Caulkins, C. Catalano, G. Mclntyre, B. Karnosh, A. Harris, J. Cockrell, Mr. Clifford. SEC- OND ROW: D. Berardi, J. Cupps, H. Neumarker, W. Edwards, A. Peters, R. Mclntyre, J. Rubin. HE assemblies, concerts, plays, and other vari- ous programs that are continually taking place in the Heights High auditorium would be far less excellent in quality if it were not for the Valuable Work of the stage crew. This year'sofHcers, to whom much credit for this work is due, were Al Harris, captain, and Joel Rubin, lieutenant. Dave Caulkins had charge of the sound crew, while Doc Cata- lano directed the lighting. Among the numerous performances on which the stage crew worked this year were both the spring and fall productions of the Heights Players, the various concerts presented by the musical depart- ment, the many school assemblies, the Girls' Swim Pageant, and, Last Will and Testament, a play presented at Collinwood High School by the Heights Players. Our hats are off to the stage crew for making another year of successful performances possible with its skillful management. Wana! Zdacaizm CUM President Bob Sperling FIRST ROXV: A. Weisman. R. Sperling, D. Botten, J. Phipps. A. Lustig. R. Pickett. SECOND ROXV: D. Hyde, J. Knox, W. Edwards, D. Sheldon, J. Eleeter, G. Mclntyre, Mr. Christman. THIRD ROXV: R. NVet- zel, T. Klein, D. Caulkins, G. Drechsler, H. l..ichtner.C. Catalano, E. Weiss. HILE watching movies or slides being flashed upon the screen in the Little Theatre or in one of your classrooms did you ever stop to realize that someone has to operate those projection ma- chines? The students to whom this job falls are the members of the Visual Education Club. It is their job to manipulate the motion picture pro- jectors and slide lanterns Whenever any of the classes or clubs want to include movies or slides in their programs. Much of this work requires a great deal of skill on the part of the operators, and a large amount of training is necessary before one can call himself an experienced projection machine operator. The Club, under the able direction of Mr. Christ- man, serves a double purpose. In the Hrst place, the members are given useful instruction and experience in the mechanics of motion picture equipment. Moreover, the school as a whole benefits, for by having pupils who are trained in the operation of this equipment, the showing of movies to class:s on a large scale is made possible. For another year of valuable school service, Heights High extends her thanks to the Visual Education Club. Nihlaiac Samoa GMA HE Athletic Service Club is one of the most valuable clubs in the school, for without it, public sports events would be almost impossible. Its activities are varied, and include: collecting the tickets and money at all games and meets, making sure that the books balance, serving as guards, announcers and score-keepers at sports events, and selling candy and pop corn in the stands. A new addition to the A.S.C.'s services this year was the play-by-play-descriptions of the football games over the public address system. .T A thletic A dmittance The financial part is quite important, for the money collected at the gate and from candy and pop corn sales finances all of the athletic teams. During the first few weeks of every school year the A.S.C. has a campaign to sell all-sports passes. With these passes students are admitted to all Heights sports events during the year. Under its new sponsor, Mr. Vannorsdall, the club has successfully continued its important work. Thanks, A.S.C., for another year of valuable school service. President Kenneth Emerling Student Manager Harvey Yasinow Business Manager Estelle Saltzman Secretary Bernice Schwarz Captains Robert Pickett i V' Charles Cooper Robert Alpern Jerry Fleeter I Julian Schamus - I ' FIRST ROW: D. Spcrling, B. Aaronson, E. Young, P. Finklestein, E. Bauer, M. Moss, E. Katz, H. Schein, A. Deitz, M. Davis, E. Schreiber, C. Ascherman, B. Schwarz. SECOND ROW: B. Pickett, S. Wertheim, L. Rob- inson, M. Arsham, A. Weisman, I. Fuldauer, I. Gelfand. M. Orchin, C. Cooper, D. Greenbaum, M. Elsoffer, H. Yasinow, S. Siegel, K. Emerling, S. Feder. THIRD ROW: A. Hartzmark, I.. Hartzmark, D. Koplow, H. Fel- der, C. Rosenblatt, D. Shaber, G. Fleeter, B. Alpern, A. Mahrer, J. Schamus, I.. Hascal, M. Emerling, B. Seldon. FOURTH ROW: D. Lewis, S. Shulman, J. Bruckman, M. Polster, R. Licht, J. Gutentog, D. Kalish, S. Gold- man, H. Ncwmarker, D. Fredman, E. Rosenbluth, J. Rymond, B. Negin. FIRST ROW: M. Grossman, R. England, P. Coben, R. Kaatz, J. Goldrich, M. Cotter, N. Konigsberg, J. Jaffa, J. Rosenblatt, F. Kowit, A. Gutenplan. SECOND ROW: I.. Grunzweig, A. Bukstein, R. Cohen, R. Tallis- man, J. Mattlin, R. Miller, E. I.erman, R. Krauthamer, R. Koslen, J. Gilman, A. Schlesinger, B. Kurland, E. Bloch, R. ehman. THIRD ROW: C. Gray, Saltzman, P. Delson, J. Kastriner. B. Zolar, P. Oster, I.. Kut- lcr, H. Lazerick, E. Follmon, J. Saltzman, M. Reich, J. West, B. Gordon, E. Goodman. FOURTH ROXV: E. Fagin, I-. Greenwald, A. Matlin, F. Goldman, S. Makoff, R. Cohen, R. Wasserman. S. Siegelman. G. Sonkin, E. Tobkin, B. Olen, B. Himmel, E. Berman, H. Shenker, M. Green, I.. Gibson, S. Berkowitz. FIFTH ROW: V. Stief, H. Mogul, S. Berman, J. Ginsburg, E. Lafiie, M. Gordon, R. Davies, E. Goldman, J. Applebaum, N. Bleier, J. Reske, M. Klopper, J. Warshaw, B. Edheimer, J. Breitbart, M. Moody. 1161 Copying the Copy 'K HAT do you anxiously look for in Home Room every other Friday morning? Well, it couldn't be that cut slip again, so it must be the Black and Gold. We all realize that the Black and Gold Staff must work especially hard to get the paper out on time, for whether you know it or not, they do not stay after school to Work on it. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. Ambrose P. Spencer, the Black and Gold has received All- ezact me We szayg American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. It has also received high ratings from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Because of the war and the scarcity of many essential supplies, the paper has been cut down so that it comes out once every two weeks, but this doesn't lessen the joy of reading it, one bit. We all hope the war will end soon, and with the end of the War, we may see the Black and Gold more often. , S ML S EMESTER I Editor Sally Green SEMESTER II Editors Cecile Gray Elaine Tobkin FIRST ROXV: C. Gray. B. YVeXler. D. Raymond, E. Berman. F. Goldman, J. Horn. SECOND ROW: R. An- drews, E. Fagin, S. Green, G. Young, A. Gray. S. VVasson, Tobkin. THIRD ROW: E. Davis, M. Kort, S. Braff. J. Dawson, B. Frankel, D. Firestone, Mr. Spencer. FIRST ROVJ: F. Goldman, M. Martin, J. Harm, C. Silverman. H. Palan. I.. Marcus, E. Krieger, B. NVexler, Mr. Spencer. SECOND ROW: M. Dachner, D. Friedman, C. Ward, P. Delson. C. Gray, M. Wagner, D. Ray- mond, R. Cohen, C. Black. THIRD ROVU: B. Smith, D, Nicholson, C. Reece, A. Gray, I. Fuldauer, R. Kes- ter. J. Applebaum, E. Fagin, J. Warshaw, N. Ikerman. FOURTH RONV: C. Hubbard, N. Henderson, J. Gul- shen, D. Firestone, NV. Sears, R. DeMent, K. Palmer, A. Ratner, M. Kanter, J. Ganger. 1171 If r I Editor Doris Temme FIRST ROW: E. Medalie, D. Temme, M. Loomis, J. Lichvar, M. Gray, Miss Edwards. SECOND ROW: D. Myers, B. Shirey, D. Hyde, R. Doster, N. Wills, M. Drake, J. Ertle. THIRD ROXV: J. Fraier, L. Hartz- mark, S, Einhorn, H. VJinograd, D. Shaber, A. Mahrer, R. Weiss, A. Lipson. Jawa Stag UBLISHING a newspaper in a dead language sounds like an impossibility, doesn't it? Yet, the Hermes Staff has concluded its fourteenth year doing just that-publishing a three-column, four- page, Latin newspaper filled with news of current interest, feature material, poetry, jokes, puzzles, and choice morsels of wit! Although organized at first as a project of the Latin Senate, then a club at Heights, the paper pro- gressed to a full-time undertaking and emerged as an official publication. Since it has become a part of several university classical files, its circulation includes Latin classes at Heights and in the junior high schools and also various Latin clubs and newspapers throughout the country. Under the eHicient guidance of Miss Edwards, who this year replaced Miss lcla Julia Bouck as sponsor of the paper, the Hermes has been published quarterly with each issue bearing contributions timely to the season and trend of events. The staff is organized with editors for each of the four pages and an editor-in-chief who has, during this past year, been Doris Temme. Latin may have passed from existence with the Romans, but the gratifying results of the Hermes Staff prove that even a dead language can be en- livened by modern application. Publishing a Latin paper is not an easy job and though the mem- bers of the Hermes Staff have worked long hours at this task, the satisfaction that is theirs in seeing a job well done when the copy appears is, in itself, just recompense. Lipson and Latin Students 1181 President Lee Kohrman Vice-President Dick Newman Secretary Sem. I-Joan Lehman Sem. II-Lois Grunzwcig FIRST ROW: R. Ciordon, B. Schwarz, M, Berg, E. LeCras, B. Himmel. L. Grunzweig. SECOND ROW: M. Elsoffer, J, Fraier, J. Cirant. L. Kohrman, D. Greenbaum, L. Shepard, P. Redlin. THIRD ROW: H. Fleis- cher. C, Richardson, P. Raudebaugh, R. Cayouette, H. Mogel, J. Lehman, M. NVatkins. fwiea-gland Qcwwabf F you think you get headaches with your home- work, think what huge headaches the Inter- Club Council must get, for it is the duty and goal of this organization to iron out all inter-club prob- lems and financial difficulties. Most of the work of the council may be listed under any one of its three committees. First of all is the Finance Committee which, under the leader- ship of a Finance Director, thoroughly investigates all of the various requests for financial aid from the clubs. The aid that they are able to give is made possible by a fund of 58000, received from the Student Council each year. Next in importance comes the Program Committee: this group under the supervision of a Program Director interviews newcomers to Heights, and thus tries to help them ind clubs that may further their ambitions. The newest of these committees is the War Activities Committee which plans ways and means through which the school clubs may help in the war effort. A War Activities Honor Roll has been devised by this committee to which any club is eligible, pro- vided it has sufficient war work to its credit. Even though it has been in existence only five years, this council has often proved its worth. Un- der the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Nash, it is made up of one representative from each club. In a way it is the Mr. Anthony of Heights, for any time a problem arises, it is promptly turned over to the Inter-Club Council, which in turn irons it out and hands it back. Let us hope that the Council will keep up the good work it is doing and has already done. Action Speaks Louder Than Words 1191 Editor Sem. I 8 II Robert Love FIRST ROW: Miss Malin. Mrs. Marsh, J. Friedman, E. Harmos, E. Koslen, J. Robertson, R. Johnson, P. Peskin, V. Stahlhut, M. Adelstein, S. Simmons, L. Grunzweig, H. Burgess, Miss Wisvs'all. SECOND ROW: B. Kurson, M. Baker, R. Resnick, N. Murray, R. Renner, D. Snapp, R. Love, E, Hodan, L. Papp,. A. Mahrer, M. Schwesinger, I, Efros. J. Applebaum. THIRD ROW: E. Tobkin, L. Apple, V. Schroeder, J. Adie, L. Swanson, N. Ferguson. A. Schonberg, P, Gibson, L. Vail, S. Green, C. Ward. A. Mattlin, P. Delson. ew sw QW We .emit HE Crest magazine is a student publication for the original work of Heights High Writers and artists. This periodical has Won a first place in national competition in The Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest for the past three years. The Crest student staif conducts all the Work of soliciting material and of editing the magazine. Any member of the student body may submit stories, articles, poetry, or art Work for consideration by the staff which selects all materials published in each issue. EIGHTS' Quill and Scroll group boasts six- teen members, eleven of Whom belong to the Crest Staff, and five who are members of the Black and Gold. The Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for the members of school publication staffs. To qualify for membership the student must be at least a junior and in the upper third of his class, have done superior Work in some phase of jour- nalistic or creative Writing, be recommended by the supervisor of the publication, and be approved by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll. FIRST ROW: L, Grunzweig, E. Berman. S. Green, E. Tobkin, F. Goldman, R. Harmos. SECOND ROW: L. Vail, E. Hodan, D. Snapp. A. Mahrer, J. Applebaum, J. Adie, P. Peskin, 120 l l Lenny and the Guillotine eazam szayy HE 2:45 gong sounds and already a rapidly growing crowd is assembling outside the locked door of Room 202, waiting with great agitation for the tardy editor-in-chief, who Hnally arrives laden with bundles of returned photos, unchecked copy, fresh bottles of rubber cement, and other sundry articles which only a member of the Caldron staff can conceive. Thus begins the daily session in the Caldron room. Has John been in yet? inquires an impatient section editor, looking nervously about for long awaited pictures. Which John? mumbles an assistant looking up momentarily from an unfinished write-up. GregoryY I wanted those swim pictures today. Oh well, maybe tomorrow. Thus time flies on and for a while things are fairly quiet, that is until a photographer enters and is mobbed on all sides by an eager throng of picture- hungry section editors. During the interim between 2:45 and 5:00 type- writers buzz, pencils scratch unceasingly, and over all hangs the indescribable odor of rubber cement. At 5:00 the janitor warns that it is time to close up shop , although often eager editors work on until nearly six. But for you ardent boosters who desire a bit of serious information, here is something about the staff which you may not know: It is divided into two groups, the business group supervised by Mr. Behney, and the editorial department directed by Mrs. Liston. The business department collects money from Caldron subscribers, while the editor- ial group takes care of all the photography and fascinating WJ write-ups which make up every Caldron. Although the shortages caused by the war have been anything but helpful, the Caldron staff has done its best to overcome these hardships and give you the biggest and best yearbook ever. my FIRST ROW: M. Fickel. J. Leonard, M. Stone, B. Van Every, T. Roberto, P. Raudebaugh. SECOND ROWZ S. Denby, M. Merritt, J. Shumaker, N. Gustafson, E. McConoughey, I.. Weeks. N. Savage. THIRD ROXV: P. Pugsley, J. Bergin, D. Gilbert, A. Meltzer, I.. Asiano, T. Roberts, L. Papp. L. Kallie. 121 Dick Knupp Boys' Sports Editor I Shirley Hoak Clubs Editor Margaret Watkins Faculty Editor Joe Rubini Mounter Dolores Rickert Typist Ca rvr 'Q' Betty Kastriner Underclass Editor Nancy Vannorsdall Girls' Sports Editor Malcolm Elsoifer Boys' Sports Editor Sanford Pevaroff Mounter Corinne Ascherman Typist QWW i965 f II Qaflclam fclziaw Bill Selden Business Manager Phoebe Sacheroff Girls' Circulation Mgr. Virginia Zampino Accountant George Climo Advertising llflanager John Gregory Photographer Malcolm Cutting Boys' Circulation Mqr Lowell Baker Contract Manager Marjorie Harris Accountant Nancy Ferguson Art Editor John Cockrell Photographer George Blesch Editor-in-Chief Leonard Ficken Boys! Associate Editor Dave Ayers Assistant Asso. Editor Tom Foote Activities Editor Mrs. Liston Faculty Advisor Editorial Kay Mayo Girls' Asso. Editor Nancy Sabin Senior Editor Barbara Rogers Student Life Editor Mr. Bchney Faculty Advisor Business ll221 Q BUYS' SPUHIS V. Bouse S. Siegel D. Shelton J. Shelley R. Thomson J. Zeit J. Horn D. Knupp J. Murdock B. Seith H. Feightner H241 653014041 HE Heights Tigers began their 1944 football season under the mentorship of coaches Howard Baughman and Danny Piloseno. Flashing a powerful offensive, the Bengals opened the grid campaign with a brilliant victory of 46 to 0 over Glenville. With what seemed a promising season ahead of them, the Hilltoppers travelled to Lakewood where they were overwhelmed by a heavy Ranger eleven, 45-O. This defeat proved to be the Bengals' most decisive beating of the year. Backed by a stiffened line, the Tigers went to Lorain for their second setback of the season. Out- scored but never out played the Bengals drove through the Steelmen's territory with a powerful ground attack only to be thwarted in their scoring bid. The Lorain players took advantage of one break, a Heights fumble on the 16 yard line in the second quarter, to score the only tally in the game. When the final gun went off, the score still stood, 6-0. Striking through the air in the final seconds of play the roaring Tigers humbled a favored Collin- wood team, 7-6, in one of the most dramatic finishes ever witnessed by gridiron fans. Collinwood led throughout the game, paced by mighty Mike Cannivino. However through a brilliant passing and receiving offensive the Bengals tied the score, B. Prall F. Reynolds Coach Baughman E. Kelley D. Haskell A. Landy L Smith .I Cornell Qcecviialf and an accurate placement was the margin of victory. Hampered by injuries incurred in the game against Collinwood, Heights the following week fdl vktnn to the pouwrhd running and rmsdng attack of the Elyria Pioneers. The contest ended 21 to 7. For the first time since 1935 a 'fighting Heights Tiger outfit was defeated by a Shaker High football squad. lidd powedew by dm sohd Red-Rakkr line, the Bengals after scoring first in the second quarter lost the game by one touchdown, 6 to 12. The Shakerites first scored in the third period after recovering a Black and Gold fumble on the Heights 24 yard hne. 'The Shakerteanfs winning touch- down came after a sustained drive of 40 yards deep into ourterdtory. The Heights-John Adams encounter ended 18 to 7. The Hilltoppers had to come from behind to pull this victory out of the fire by scoring twice in eight minutes. In traditional manner the season's climactic end- ing came with the Heights-Shaw game where the Tigers' tail was twisted for the third straight time. The East Clevelanders capitalized on two first quamer breaks and asmnned a conunanding lead to defeat the Heights men, 25-O, on a mud splat- tered Held. H. Consolo E. Katovsky R. Paolucci M. Polster T. Roush B. Zciglcr Coach Piloseno N. Noll J. Spicuzza 1251 WWW 6-fwiwll FIRST ROW: B. Seith, E. Kelly, J. Clark, J. Cornell, B. Prall, R. Paolucci, V. Bouse, J. Spiccuza. D. Decrescinzo. L. Perry, H. Consolo. J. Ganger. SECOND ROW: A. Gottlieb, J. Gellin, S. Siegel, T. Roush, C. Gibbs, A. Landy, D. Shelton, D. Haskell, H. Feightner, N. Noll, M. Eichler. THIRD ROW: E. Katovsky, J. Shelley, R. Thomson, B. Ziegler, R. Levin, J. Ziet, F. Reynolds, M. Polster, D. Knupp. FOURTH ROW: D. Doescher, T. Fiordalisi, J. Murdock, L. Smith, M. Ross, B. Graf, R. Johnson. Sapkcemcefze gwiiwlf l l I FIRST ROW: D. Mannering, S. Murray, B. Mann, E. Shaw, S. Jacobs, B. Spero, A. Gorretta, B. Murphy, B. Shu- tack. SECOND ROW: B. Aurelius, L. Hershey, M. Pappas, O. Cornell, B. Wedoff, D. Fulton, P. Voll, J. Hawk, C. Rocco. THIRD ROW: L. Cooper, E. Schellingea, H. Cronquist, S. Friedman, J. Goldberg, M. Bial- osky, S. Green, J. Perompll. FOURTH ROW: J. Shepler, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Williams, S. Jacobs, D. De Russy, J. O'Neil, J. Hedges, D. Gilbert. H261 QWZAQZZ A ,. if slits, 5 5 -fy 'fmt 'lxll x pi 1' s 9 . 5,436 58 tt' H 5 t x ,. M N . J l ,J if .Al , -NN D. ljldridge. F. Scadding, M. XViedcr G. Kennedy. A. Nekola. l.. Peltz Qfrewfeacfwd RED Scadding, as this year's president of Lois Peltz, Georgia Kennedy, and Arlene Nekola. Boosters' Club, very appropriately heads the Their pep and enthusiasm have helped to keep our cheerleader squad made up of Donald Eldridge, spirits high throughout the season Whether we were Sonny Wieder, assisted by the charm and spirit of losing or winning. H271 W sir A. Landy A. Ratner R. Paolucci J. Caswall B, Freeman, M. Lash. R. DelVlent, B. Prall li. Moskowitz. D. Haskell, M. Ross. R. Lewin SCORES Lincoln L ,,,,,,, 26 Elyria LLLL .LL L 46 East .,,, .LLL. LL 25 Lorain LLLL ,L,L . S56 Lakewood LL LLL 25 Shaker LLLLLLLLL 48 Shaw LLL LL. 54 Elyria LL LL 39 Lorain LLLLLLLL 32 Lakewood LLLLLL 32 Shaker LLL LLLL 30 U. S. LLLLLLL LLL 40 Shaw LLLLLL LLL 29 'six WWW QWMQZAULZ FIRST ROW: M. Lash, R. Paolucci, A. Lnndy, B. Prall, D. Haskell, F. Moskowitz, J. Caswall. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vannorsdall, E Rattner, M. Ross, R. Dcment, B. Freeman, R. Lewin. s gamma FIRST ROW: B. Mann, D. DeRussey, S. Murray, J. Hawk, I. Fisher, M, Sevransky, J. Wolf, M, Fried, SECOND ROWQ D, Kalish, M Bialosky. D. Kretch, J. O'Neil1, B. Murphy, J. Gellin, L. Perry, Mr. Gordon. H301 Wwe FIRST ROW: S. Kleinman, L. Oliver, B. Collins, H. Mendes, B. Filler, T. Mandeville, D. Peat, D. Berardi. SECOND ROVJ: B. Negin, M. Garrison, W. Wheaton, R. Weidner, J. Bcnagh, T. Loehr, L. Papp, M. Crawford, M. Drucker. HE 1944 season of the Heights cross country track squad was not too successful due to a lack of good running material turning out for the sport. The team had only three meets scheduled. The first was a triangular race with Rhodes and Cathedral Latin in which we captured second place. Next, Collinwood, Cathedral Latin, Rhodes and Heights met and here Heights took third place. The last race for the cross country team was the district meet. Although the results of the various meets were not very gratifying, nevertheless live boys showed suf- ficient ability to warrant their receiving letters. They were: Murray Garrison, Walter Wheaton, Blair Eiller, Jere Caswall, Ted Mandeville. This year Mr. Engel, who finished his fourth year as head coach of track, has been assisted by Howard Baughman in training the spring track squad. The following is a list of the contests in which the team participated. The first meet of the season was at Rhodes on April 24. This was followed by the annual Hilltoppers' meet on April 27, involving Shaker, University School, and Heights. Contests were held on May l and 8 followed by the Lake Erie League meet on May 12 at Lakewood with six schools participating. Shaw High came to our field on May l5 after which we entered the District meet at Thomas Edison. Collin- wood and Heights tangled on the twenty-second with the State events held a week later. Pour re- turning lettermen bolstered the team. They were: Jere Caswall, Erank Reynolds, Shael Siegel and Bill Prall. The Last Hurdle Mr. Engel Wlr. Baughman Coming Down the Track ev 2 4 -J G. Blesch R. Barth F. Crilley B. Tappenden D. Ayars J. Wilbraham Swmmma N December 6, 1944, the swimming season at Heights opened, with a smashing victory of 45 to 21 over Lakewood. However, the team later suffered reverses at the hands of Shaker, 27 to 39, and Canton McKinley, 28 to 38. On January l6 Heights grappled with Shaw, losing by a score of 37 to 29. We won from East Tech on January l9 with a tally of 37 to 29. However on the next two meets we went down to Western Reserve Academy, 23 to 43, and to University School, ll to 55. On the sixth of February we claimed our second victory over the East Tech mermen 51M to l4M. The last two meets of the season were on February 9 and 16 with Shaw and Shaker respec- tively. We lost both. In the Lake Erie League meet on the seventeeth we captured fourth place. At the end of the season the team met and elected Jim Wilbraham honorary captain. The following boys merited letters for their work during the sea- son: Jim Wilbraham, George Blesch, Dave Ayars, Bill Nixon, Bob Blesch, Bill Graf, Dick Tappen- den, Ronny Barth, Prank Grilley, Bill Meltzer, and Howard Felder as manager. The new coach of swimming is Daniel Piloseno who came to Heights from Powhatan, Ohio, where he was football coach for four years. They're Off! B. Nixon B. Graff 1321 5 'q7ecW14 FIRST ROW: J. Wilbraham, R, Barth. B. Graf. B. Nixon. B. Meltzer. D, Ifulton. H. McFarland, D. Tappenden. SECOND ROW: D. Ayars. Ci. Blesch. R. Konarsh. M. Crawford. F. Crilley. THIRD ROW: D. Piloseno. J. Perample, H. Felder, B. Rosenthal. B. Maclntyre. D. Cireenbaum. N. Pfeifer. FIRST ROW: F. Scndding, G. Blesch, M. Drucker, T. Rea. A. Mahrer, B. Filler. SECOND ROVU: D. Eld- ridge. T. Mandeville, C. Consolo, A. Landy. M. Garrison, J. Ganger. R. Thompson. THIRD ROW: J. Cas- Wall. M. Cutting. M. Polster. T. Roush, D. Amott, D. Hascall. J. Horn. D. Shelton. FIRST ROXV: M. Berg. D. Tappenden, S. Siegal, B. Prall, R. Barth. H. Consolo. J. Cornell. SECOND ROVJ: S. Klcinman. L. Hascal. B. Maclntyre. R. Paolucci. C. Gibbs. R. Lewin. D. Knupp. THIRD ROVJ: B. Greenwood. J. Clark. I.. Smith. F. Reynolds. B. Pocock, B. Ziegler. J. Shelley. N. Noll. J!-dw N athlete's varsity letter is his certificate of chief duty is guarding during the noon movies. A membership in the H-club, a group of boys highlight of the spring term was the annual H-club that represent Heights High's leaders in its various show that furnished an hilarious evening of good fields of' competitive sports. The organization's entertainment put on by the letter men. 11331 Emma!! Safe at Third HIS year the Heights baseball team went through a successful season under the mentor- ship of Bernard Zweig who has succeeded Harry Gordon. Coming to Heights from the Army, Mr. Zweig has worked hard in our school athletic pro- gram, always showing good results. He has in- stituted a new system in baseball of having a sopho- more scrub team to supply future playing material. The Powerhouse The schedule the boys have followed has been a hard one. The team opened with two outside games, the irst with John Adams and the second with Lakewood which warmed them up for the league contests that followed. Our opponents were: Collinwood, Shaker, East Tech, University School, and Shaw. fhhemmaf FIRST ROW: L. Firsten, M. Drucker, J. Tsufura, S. Klienman. SECOND ROW: Mr. McAfee, E. Gordon, M. Jacobs, K. Emerling, S. Moss, Mr. Bird. HE sports competition that the boys' home- rooms of Heights High have enjoyed this year would neither have been possible nor as successful as it was, if it were not for the fine job turned in by Cap Bird and his crew of intramural managers. The care of equipment, ofliciating, and scheduling 1341 are all part of the work done by these boys in run- ning off the homeroom games. Eor the splendid job and long hours of hard work that Mr. Bird and his student managers have turned in, the school is sincerely grateful. EIIHS' SPHHIS i I I N asian : x Norma Savage Lenore Cook Barbara Van Every Peg Redlin Eileen O'Donnell Nancy Vannorsdall Evelyn Weintratib Yellow Jackets Rec. Sec'y Treasurer President Vice President Corr. Sec'y Corr. Sec'y Sem. II Sem. I Sue Phillips Jean Flint Ann Whelan Shirley Packard Marian Eickel Nancy Geggus Nancy King Swim Club Swim Cadets Swim Cadets Athletic Club Gym Cadets Tennis Club Tennis Club Sem. ll Sem. I Sem. I Sem. II Qmla' Afhlaizc A A-A-A-WN! I'm thankful that I don't have to arrive at school so early every day. How- everf since I have to write up Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation for the CaldronD I thought the best way to get the inside story was to attend a Girls' Athletic Association board meeting. These meetings are held at 8:00 A.M. every Tuesday morning. Everyone is here now, with the exception of the Gym Cadet president, but Peg Redlin, the Girls' Athletic Associations capable president, is starting the meeting anyway. As you know, G.A.A. is composed of 1 The Athletic Club, Swimming Club, Cadets, Swim Cadets, and Yellow Jackets. Peg is reviewing for the board, the activities of Girls' Athletic Association throughout this year. This organization has been responsible for making tray favors for Crilc and Marine Hospital. In addition this group sponsored an after school movie and a doughnut sale. Someone's knocking at the door. Yes, it's the missing member, complete with curlers in her hair. I guess this meeting is a little early for her, too. After some other business the meeting is dis- missed. My main conclusion is that if these officers are any indication, the Girls' Athletic Association must be a live-wire group of girls. The Girls' Athletic Association is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Turner, Miss Crane, and Miss Bromelmeier. A Hard-working G. A. A. Board 1361 15 3 11 x ig? ' 'N WE? . . Q .MW Q32 ,. , iff t W N . y :E:,. f ' Q Q5 A Q Wi 5 Competition for Betty Grable Perky Perking up the G. A. A. Bulletin Board A Gm OMPOSED of girls who go out for Held hock- ey, basketball, and baseball, the Athletic Club is the largest club in G.A.A. In the fall one can hear cries of short corner, and sticks, which are signs that the field hockey season is under way. After a few preliminary practices during which fundamentals are taught, the girls are put on Black or Gold teams in their respective classes. These teams play one another for several weeks, and then about twenty-four or twenty-live girls who come through the season without broken shins are chosen to play on the All-Star teams, From the All-Star players a varsity team is chosen, and the girls re- ceive letters which make them members of Yellow Jackets. Although snow prevented this year's All- Star game, the varsity team was chosen. The same procedure is followed in both basketball and base- ball. During the fall semester girls are put on basket- ball teams with Gym Cadets as captains. These teams play after school on various afternoons, and give the girls good practice for the regular season which starts with the new semester. The season is climaxed with the Case-Reserve All-Star game. Baseball has run into poor weather for the past few years, but time is found for the Senior-Faculty game. An added attraction this year was the Athletic Club Bulletin, written by Shirley Packard, who has so capably led the Athletic Club as president. We're as Surorised as Audrey Prohn Esther Van Giving Her Line-up to Sue Kern 1371 FIRST ROW: K. Mayo. J. Saltzman. P. Vandenburg, D. Sperling, S. Packard, B. Van Every, E. Weintraub, E. Young, R. Spi- cuzza, G. Carner. SECOND ROXV: N. Sabin, C. Simon, E. Smith, V. Hauver, G. Wilson, P. Derrig, INI. Bolz, S. Woodward, I.. Heiman, E. Saltzman, I. Ullman. THIRD ROW: P. Raudebaugh, V. Hart, M. Walter, V, Sinclair, N. King, J. Maseritz, A. Far- nacy, N. Savage, J. Flint, M. Calhoun, M. Adams. TOP ROW: B. Brown, P. Redlin, D. Branco, N. Pence, M. Bing, P. Pugsley, J. Bergin, N. Vannorsdall, J. Zettlemeyer, A. Loweth, V. I-Iershey, L. Weeks, M. Persche. 7410950 QM A When a Forward and a Fullback Meet.' FIRST ROW: J. Wickes, D. Mueller, E. Silver, B. Lytle, M. Browne, P. Geary, L. Santo. J. Vvlaldruff, M. Pinkel. SECOND ROW: I-I. Shenker, E. Rubinstein, A. Nekola, A. Prohn, V. Stief, B. Barnes, V. Schroeder, M. Watkins, M. Mountcastle, N. Geg- gus, M. Piasik. THIRD ROW: M. Welles, A. Fornaro, M. Lowe, J. Carren, E. McConoughey, V. Johnson, M. Renand, C. Sholle, L. Sherman, B. Coen, A. Hurtuk. TOP ROW: J. St. Clair, E. Goldman, J. Sanow, J. Pask, E. Vannorsdall, N. Ikerman, S. Tallin- ger, S. Kern, P. Geary, P. Klein, N. Ferguson, D. Cowels. H381 I3IRST ROW: J. Kastrlner, KX. Baird. H. Marsh. V. Bender, J. Jeffries, E. Iiollman, E. Pollack. J. Coldrich, I.. Loren, SECOND ROXV: M. Stone. A. Hatch. M. Hollinger, G. Silver. D. Lawcrence. M. Mathews, M. Jeffery, J. Hansen, E. Schreiber, M. Vv'clles, B. Rogers. THIRD ROXV: H. Loucks, S. Denby. S. Cahill. G. Kennedy. A. Henderson, A. Jilek, M. Holder. J. Mourton, N. Lawrence, N. Shapiro. TOP ROYV: N. Stockwell. R. Stafford, H. Xloss. P, XVebber, S, Vwrater, M. Ziskind, J. Mealand, A. Roberts, IVI. Miller, G. Raymond, B. Shirey. A Mildew QM Better Not Let Fvlrs. T. See That Foul! I3IRST ROVJ: B. Binkovitz. R. Miller. J. DiGioia. C. Vfallof, R. I.ienhard. E. Rudolph. J. Marklin. S. Jones, SECOND ROYVZ M. Kotis. M. Consolo, S. Beckslead, XV. Burnip. C. Simon. S. Berman. C. Stone. S. Locastro. V. Roth. THIRD ROXV: C. Gross, C. Levine. N. Meltzer. Ii. Beaufait. J. Renty, J. Brown. D. XVarmeling, J. Ireland. E. Merlin, M. Dvore. TOP ROXV: M. Burk, B. I.or7. J. Smith, J. Reske, M. Oilniiighlin A. Jagush. D. Feingold. M. Moinester. R. Cohen. J. Hayes, V. Kallie. 11391 Gurney With Her Yellow Jacket Reach You Can? Take It with You! Qellcwa fmhezh HENEVER a girl manages to survive a season of hockey, basketball, or baseball and makes the varsity team in one of those sports, she is awarded an This entitles her to membership in Yellow Jackets, which is the girls' varsity club. lf a girl isn't a star in any of the pre- viously mentioned sports, she may still earn a letter in either tennis or swimming. The toughest part of becoming a Yellow Jacket isn't getting a letter, it is living through the initiation. Since the ini- tiations are informal, they are a great source of pleasure for the girls-except for those who bear the brunt of the old members' humor. Usually several groups of the victims have to put on skits, which must be at least humorous, and each girl is given something to do which makes her look silly. When the monkey-shines are over, the whole club settles down to the business of devouring the food. When you try to sneak out of the cafeteria with an apple in one hand and a pretzel in the other. you can be sure that the long arm of a cafeteria guard will snag you back. The cafeteria guards are Yellow Jackets who give up part of the lunch periods to keep an eye on Joe and Hedy Heights in the cafe. They receive movie passes for their work, but usually miss the movie anyway while keeping hungry students in line, This year Mrs. Turner is the club sponsor, and Norma Savage leads the club as president. FIRST ROW: I, Ullman, M. Pinkel, G. Wilson, E. O'Donnell, E. Saltzman, S. Packard. SECOND ROYV: M. Persche, J. Han- sen, V. Hauver, A. Fornaro, D. Cowels, N. Lawton, S. Woodward. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Turner, P. Derrig, N. Geggus, N. Sav- age, E. Vannorsdall, A. Prohn, F. Frank, N. Lawrence. TOP ROW: J. Pask, P. Klein, S. Phillips, N. Vannorsdall, J. Bergin, P. Pugsley, S. Kern, E. Goldman. 1401 76mm dw 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 ten- nis 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. The tennis club is an important branch of the Girls' Athletic Association. The weekly period of instruction is held in the girls' gym in winter and at Cain Park in the spring. A lively and interested group appear for these sessions Monday afternoons. Every member is obliged to practice with the group at least ten times during the semester. With the gym wall for a partner they greatly improve and perfect their strokes. These afternoons are well worth the time spentg for when better days come, members can play real games and play in a tourna- ment, the main event of the year. One and some- times two are held, one in the fall and one in the spring. The four finalists receive letters which en- able them to join Yellow Jackets. The girls are well instructed by the sponsor, Miss Bromelmeier. with the help of the president, Nancy Geggus, and vice-president, Nancy King. Miss Bromelmeier planned many new activities for this year. The Officers Learn How, Too Practice Makes Perfect FIRST ROW: C. Richardson, G. Gross, S. Becksted, J. Wertz, D. Sperling, L. Mangino, N. King. SECOND ROW: M Smith S. Denby, D. Branco, M. Calhoun, M. Merritt, S. Makoff, L. Wood, S. Heller. THIRD ROVJ: T. Ireland, E. Goldman E Var coe, N. Gustafson, E. Goldflesh, M. Bing, D. Forrest, V. Kallie, N. Geggus. 141 Knees up for a Slim Waistline! Norma Savage Advising the Advisor Qeaeiei Jwefm EFT, right, left, right-forward march? You're right, the Cadet Leaders are on the march again. As you probably know the Cadets are the girls who help Miss Crane and Mrs. Turner in gym classes by checking attendance and leading the classes. They also Cgroanj count towels and ref- eree after-school games. These girls may be easily recognized, for they wear smart looking black suits which have the letters CL embroidered in gold upon the pocket. These girls must have high schol- arship ratings and qualities of leadership, poise, and character. They must pass a practical try-out which and per- consists of marching, leading exercises, forming on the rings, ropes and other apparatus. Finally the candidates are interviewed and voted upon by the active Cadets. Don't get the idea that these girls don't have to take gym themselves. Cadet classes meet during second period and are really FIRST ROW: B. Kastriner, L. Cook, R. McGee, D. Farah, M. Persche, S. Packard, E. NVeintraub, E. Saltzman. SECOND ROW: B. Van Fvery, V. Sinclair, L, Weeks, S. Pask, N. Vannorsdall, J. Zettlemeyer, B, Raymond, K. Holder, S. Pask. TOP ROYV: D. Cowels, M. Moss, J. Maseritz. P. Redlin. S. Kern. N. Ferguson, H. Shenker, B. Rogers. M, Fickel. 1421 The Cadets Showing Them How! Your Guess Is as Good as Mine.' Gachei fefzcfew tough Cjust ask any Cadetj. Because these girls are leaders they are expected to achieve much more diflicult feats than those girls who are in regular gym classes. The girls must keep on their toes in order to know the rules for basketball, volleyball, hockey and baseball Well enough to referee these games. Of course the Cadets participated in all sports this year, hockey, basketball and baseball. Under the leadership of the president, Marian Fickel, the Cadet Initiation was an affair which was well Worth remembering. How could anyone for- get that tremendous spread of food? Probably the most important activity in which the Cadets par- ticipated this year, Was the marching display that took place at the Shaw-Heights football game. It certainly was a great surprise to everyone when the Cadets, dressed in white, came marching out onto the football field with the Heights Band. FIRST ROW: K. Mayo, M. Stone, L Ullman, P. Raudebaugh, M. Piasik, L. Heimen, E. Young, L. Loren. SEC- OND ROW: J. Hansen. G. Kennedy, M. Walter, B. Brown, L. Sherman, V. Schroeder, P. Derrig. M. Welles. TOP ROW: S. Woodward, A. Prohn, V. Hart, E. Vannorsdall, M. Bing, B. Raymond, A. Farnacy, H. Moss, V. Stief, Mrs. Turner. 1431 EIRST ROW: R. England, M. Watkins, P. Hatch, J. Flint, W. Burnip, B. Kells, M. Smith, S. Waldruff, J. Wicks, N. Schwabie, 1 M. Mountcastle, P. Moore, V. Hauver, B. Lorz, M. Renaud, J. Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Hayes, J, Pask. N. Selling, B, Shirey, M. Brown, A. Hurtuck, J. Gruener, S. Phillips, P. Pugsley, D. Nicholson, A. Whelan, P. Klein, M. Brown, E. Katz, E. O'Donnell, J. Mourton. THIRD ROW: S. Woodbridge, M, Welles, M. Ricksecker, N. Lawrence, J. Shumaker, P. Kester, L. Miller, E, Van- norsdall, E. Frank, P. Wellington, E. Rumbaugh. Sw glue ET'S see what's doing in the pool today. Since it's Monday, we'll probably find the Swimming Club at work practising strokes and dives. This club is composed of girls who pulled through the try-outs and were able to earn at least forty points at these try-outs. These points are made by doing various strokes, swimming at least ten consecutive lengths, diving, and the amazing feat of swimming the length of the pool in sixteen seconds or less. Every Monday is swim day for the girls, except for the iirst Monday of every month, which is devoted to a business meeting. Sue Phillips, who is the club president, presides at these meetings and plans are made for various activities, inter-class meets, water polo and splash parties. ln the G.A.A. meet, a girl who earned more than five points was awarded the varsity The senior team which has won the meets in its sopho- more and junior years was the favored team again this year. Perhaps the best time of the year for swimmers is the water polo season. The girls en- joy this game, which besides being strenuous is a lot of fun-ducking is legal. A varsity water polo team is chosen each year and the girls are given let- ters. The swimming club offers a lot of enjoyment to any Heights girl interested in swimming. Under the sponsorship of Miss Crane, and the help of the officers: Pat Pugsley, Vice-presidentg Pat Moore, SecretarygEileen O'Donnell, Treasurer, the swimming club is well worth belonging to. Zlliss Crane Pointing Out Some Pointers I Wonder if Eileen Made That Goal? 1441 EIRST ROW: J. Hayes, B. Kells, P. Pugsley, S. Phillips, P. Kester, D. Nicholson. SECOND ROW: M. Pinkel, J. Golclrich, M. Mountcastle, N. Schwabie, J. Williams, P. Moore, V. Hauver, M. Watkins, R. England. THIRD ROW: E. Frank, P. Well- ington, C. Levin, E. O'Donnell, N. Lawrence, S. Elint, H. Loucks, B. Shirey, A. Whelan, Miss Crane, E. Katz. 5 . ANY Heights girls wouldn't know how to swim now if it weren't for the patience and work of the Swimming Cadets. This group of girls led by President Ann Whelan and Vice-Pres- ident Frances Erank this year does much to help Miss Crane handle the swimming classes. It is they who hand out suits, check attendance, and help the girls in the pool. The Cadets help the swim- mers learn various strokes, and if a girl can't swim at all, the Swim Cadets have generally helped her to swim or float the length of the pool before she graduates. Each Cadet is herself an accomplished swimmer, since to become a Cadet she must swim twenty-two lengths of the pool and pass the Junior Life Saving Chaka test. After applying and passing the water test, the prospective members are interviewed and then voted on by numbers. New Cadets have both an informal and formal initiation ceremony, after which a spread is given. Instead of giving a pageant this year as is their custom, the Cadets worked out various routines. These routines were presented at the boys' swim meets and demonstrated the girls' swimming ability. Another event of which the girls were very proud, was their performance in the Sportsman Show, in which synchronized swimming was done by groups of twelve girls at a time. The Cadets have a great deal of fun and play an important part in the life of all Heights girls. Swim Cadets Improve Their Forms Swimmers-On Your Mark.' ' H451 To oolllo swf wozllol like fo exjwoff iff oppffeom- toon to the oolzfo1ffZ.s'e14f llffeol on loo following poigof. Their oo-opemflon hm oelpeo! make ohio ooole, pomlolo. M461 HHH HHVHHISIHS Herff-Jones Co. Betty Butte Hair Shoppe Madaline Beauty Salon Agnes Elizabeth-Dresses Woolworth Wm. Wittlinger Angela's Dress Shop La Porte Beauty Shoppe The Blue Door Heights' Posy Shoppe Cleveland Institute of Nlusic Steve's Nlarket Leda Louise Beauty Shoppe Nunn's Market Nloore Printing Russell's Barber Shop Schoebel Jeweler Standard Drug Co. Chin's Johnny-Bell Hair Shop Jack Frost Beauty Shop Obrock Dairy Lee Road Book Shop Marion Nisbett ll47I Jewel-Kay Beauty Salon hir. Pugsley Vogue Cleaners Sunshine Florists Ohio Institute for hledical Assistants Davis Bakery S hlayfield- Center hoe Store Uberstine Drug Co. Schwarz Hardware Co. Vogue Beauty Salon Streich Pharmacy Alcazar Hotel Heights Beverage Fana Barber Shop Homer M. Simmons Dean's Dairy hladge Grace Rose-Moore Beauty Store Allerton Co. Fairmount Theater Ross Beauty Salon Chesshire Photographers Jahn 86 Ollier Engraving C0 Compliments of RUSSELL'S BARBER SHOP 2060 LEE ROAD DEAN'S 61 Years on the Heights The O. A. Dean Dairy Co. YE 6550 3211 Mayfield Rd. Maylield Center Shoe Store Fine Footwear High Grade Repairing 3970 Mayheld Road James .Iuliano Cleveland Heights, Ohio HOMER M. SIMMONS Commercial and Job Printing 1620 Lee Road Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio YE. 2205 After 5:30 Call FA. 7318 Telephone FAirmount 5151 MARION NISBETT 2476 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland, O. Senior: HlVlr. Flint, I'm getting tired of school. Mr. Flint: What's the matter, little chum? Senior: A'Oh, I don't know, but it seems to break up the day so. STUDENT LUNCHES 35c Chinese or American CHIN'S PAGODA 2092 Lee Road YEllowstone 4500 Compliments of eafa K-3EAllTY ozuse 1 AZAAR 3461 Fairmount Blvd. 1481 YEllowst0ne 2665 WOOLWORTH'S Madeline's Beauty Salon fo' Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2954 Nlayfield Rd. Cleveland Hts, 0. 2203 Lee Rd- YEllowstone 3707 Est. 1912 J. FRED SCHOEBEL C,,,,,p1i,,,e,,,s of JEWELER Jewelry and Watch Repairing HA 2208 Lee Road Cleveland Heights, O. MADGE - GRACE SHOP, INC. 10000 Euclid Avenue RAndolph 2033 COATS SUITS AND DRESSES Hours: Sat. 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily 9:30 A. ZW. to 9 P. M. H491 HERFF-J ONES CO. Room 310 FAirmount 2531 LOUISE LA PORTE Jewelers to Heights High School Cosmetologist INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA , 2460 Falrmount Blvd. Cleveland Hts. TOILETRIES SODAS CIGARS CIGARETTES Fifty-Three STANDARD DRUG STORES The Standard for Pure Drugs Since 1899 PRESCRIPTIONS CANDY MEDICINES Our dining room is open to the public from Monday to Saturday inclusive . . Luncheons and dinners are popularly priced. The Alcazar Hotel Cleveland Heights, Ohio C. A. Murdock, Manager 11501 FAirmount 9198 'EPP iiinah Bunk Shim A Full Line of Greeting Cards and Gifts 1930 Lee Road at Redwood Cleveland Heights, Ohio AT MOORE'S Printing of All Kinds Sherwin-Williams Paints Nu-Enamel for Autos 2114 Lee STANLEY B. MOORE .IuniorI Yes, Ma. Are you spitting in the iish bowl? UNO, but I'm coming closer. HAIR - WARTS - MOLES Permanently, Safely, Economically and Painlessly Removed by the McBane Method of Electrolysis Rose lVIcBane, Only Electrologist on the Heights Licensed by Ohio Medical Board Rose-Moore Beauty Store 1912 Lee Rd., opp. Cain Park at Superior YEllowstone 6020 FAirm0unt 7717 Betty Butte Hair Shoppe, Inc. House of Beauty 13942 Cedar Road University Heights at Warrensw'ille Center Est. 1901 YE 9640 C. E. OBROCK DAIRY Pasteurized, Filtered Milk and Cream FRESH DAILY 3205 Mayfield Road STREICH PHARMACY, IHC. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Heights-Rockefeller Bldg. 3093 Mayfield Road Phone, YE. 6800 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. U51 Angela's Dress Shoppe DAVIS BAKERY Where the Smart Heights Girl SIIODS South Taylor Road Noble EVergreen YElloWstone Cleveland Heights, O. 0664 Compliments of NUNN'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS, POULTRY Fana's Barber and Beauty Shop 2281 Lee Road 8710 Superior Road YEllowstone 2428 X7Ell0w5t0ne 5244 2257 Lee Road FAirm0unr 4181-82-83 GArfield 4623 YEllowstone 9520-21 A. SCHWARZ Sc CO. 1904LeeRoad Cleveland Heights' Ohio Beauty and Health Studios Hardware--Paints-Varnishes With the Better Cold Waves Glass-Plumbing-Tinning Lee Boulevard at Mayfield FA' 7837 lrmount Cleveland Heights, O. 'M ALLERTON Co. VF'-, 1 1 Cleaners-Tailors-Furriers Wg me ! ' Pick Up and Delivery Service ull lik X . 2046 Lee Rd. Cleveland Heights r '- 4, 5 Xlflkf YE. 3700 Opposite Peer omee FULLY INSURED 51521 ERieview 0087 HEIGHTS POSY SHOPPE FLORISTS 13948 Cedar Avenue The Cleveland Institute of Music Bachelor of Music Degree, Master of Music Degree, Artist Diploma Beryl Rubinstein, Mus. D., Director 3411 Euclid Avenue Charter Member of the National Association of Schools of Music YEllowstone 8130 Zlnhnng - 13211 Steve's Quality Market Steve Coppola, Prop. mail' Meats, Groceries and Vegetables Lee Road Cleveland Heights, FAirmount 8900 3475 Fairmount Boulevard 3962 Mayiield Rd. YE 5757 HEIGHTS BEVERAGE CO. Largest Beverage Store on the Heights WM. WITTLINGER Dry Goods and Notions Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings i 2207 Lee Rd. Come in and Look Over Our Stock FAIFIIIOUIII 8485 Cleveland Heights, o. FAirmount 4007 FAirmount 4008 THE BLUE DOOR Bessie M. Crane Antiques - Art Glass - Pictures - Cards Lending Library 13946 Cedar Road fat Warrensville Center Roadj University Heights, Cleveland, O. YEllowstone 0043 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Operated and ,Managed by RUBY FERTEL 12434 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio 1531 Compliments of THE F AIRMOUN T THEATER Compliments of SUNSHINE FLORIST 1919 South Taylor Road The Uberstine Heights Drug Co. Prescription Druggist FA 1700 1800 Coventry Rd. Cor. Hampshire Cleveland Heights, O. Open Tuesday evenings by appointment FA 7055 Jewel-Kay Beauty Salon 2460 Fairmount Boulevard Jewel Dudek Kathryne Szabo Then there was the fellow who slept through his alarm and almost missed spring vacation. Agnes Elizabeth and Rose Cari Misses Dresses and sir Women Sportswear 3944 Mayfield Road Near Noble Road ROSS BEAUTY SALON All Types of Permanents and Beauty Culture EV. 1311 2602 Noble Rd. VOGUE DRY CLEANERS Dependable Service at all Times 1931 S. Taylor Rd. YE 8900 51541 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL . . . WHAT? Investigate this Accredited School for young Women offering a thorough training and the opportunity of a professional career as- MEDICAL ASSIST ANTS Combining the duties of- . . . Medical Secretary . . . Laboratory Assistant . . . X-Ray Assistant Never before has there been available to young Women of intelligence a more lnterestmg opportunity for a career in professional life. The course extends over a school year and is limited to those applicants Whose scholarship, personality, and references are superior O O O Applications are now being considered for the June and September class. Address all inquiries to the Registrar. OHIO INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 2321 Overlook Road, at Euclid Blvd. Cleveland 6, Ohio SW. 2233 1551 Qgsslwire Higbee Photographers Nil A Good Photograph is the Closest Approach ' to the Real Thing PHOTOGRAPHS UNDER FLUORESCENT LIGHTS THE HIGBEE COMPANY- CLEVELAND FOURTH FLOOR H561 F .. .. .. .. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. g .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .- -- -- -- -- ,-- -- -- -- -f lg -- -- -- -- --A 1571 Autographs - - Autograph - - 11591 by 'IOVVICR PRESS, Cleveland