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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1946 volume:

. 5r..q Aw u 1 . '4 - 1 'VX 1' . f O my ' ...W V. ' x 'ws' .H 3 xr '.-'11 Y 1 1 . x 1 -1, - 1 ,f-J. x x Q f .AV QV 4 N . .W vi- ,5 1H1E HWHUN 1946 P u Ili, The Senior Class il E Heights High School e d Cleveland Heights, Ohio ? Volume 32 - FOREWORD WITIIIN fhvsf pagcs is somvfhing of Ihr' spirif of Ihighis High. Each, phase of our school life' is rc'p1'c'sz'r1If'fl in sown' form. IVU fvvl that fhis year has bcfvn a milvsfova' in Thi' lliSl0I',1j of IIf'iglz1.s', for our lIl'tf'll'lI1S of a sfafliam and azlrliliolzs Io flu' lmilcling will soon lm rf'- alizcvl. I 'II' fufarv gvars wr' ham' only fo o pan lhis lzoohr fo bring l1ac'lr lorzg-rzrglvcfvzl 'IIIl'III0l'll'S of lla' highlighfs of l,'l,4,7-I!l,4lf. Our sporis, rzcfizrifivs, anzl social t'Z'l'lIlS haw lzvvn c'aplu1'va' by fhv C'IlIlIl'I'Il,' flu' Svniors and flzrir a0l1iz'zvcn1z'11Is lisfcvl for poslvrify. IV4' haw' z'z'z'n a1'1'Ump1'c'rl a bit of lzufmor in ilu' faculty scclioln, fha' I1Illf'lm' r1'z'iz'zu of our llIlI't'lIlS' school flags, and fha' 'variozus' c'amlia's. Ezwn in ihis yjfar of pvacr 'zur haw' still luwz llt'lIl'Ifl'Il by fha lavlr of jlashlmllzs, and prinfing and vngraz'ing zlijiculfivs. In spin, of this rw SlI1l'l'l'l'l'lj hope 'wc' have plmlzlcvd a, 02111111711 which you may rvazl mul vnjoy as you 1'w11c'711l1c'1' your ycars af Ilrighfx. l i i 1 1 4 5 u ummlaernmmnmnuamvnamugvm.xvavas.w.mfm:.axmu:fnxwraaw.r..aw,aan:w:v..us -1-Q-were - ann .' -- v V: -- . ' .wfww'f..L:.mf-mzrw.. 2. M .aw f .-,v ,u..m:-. f - 1 Q- 1 ff., -f-X - ,- f .,.- Q. V ' : . z ma-1. sw 1 1 f . - N,'-vnwgvmm J ' ,W 9' if f'v W, ,W I ' t 1 'Q , K -,MMV ,vi V , ' 5 4, h,,, If V 1, t , 5222 4 v H Ln . WSW V , g i .if M ,W AL l , t, ,WL 2 Y. 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BERGUSON, KENNETH V. BLACK, HOWARD V. BLOCH, JASON BICKOEI1, DON BULLARD, A. W. BROOKIIART, BARTON BROWN, LAWRENCE E. BROWN, REX BUCKLEY, JAMES CAMPBELL, EARLE D. CLARK, GEORGE A. CLARK, RICHMOND S. CLEARY, JOIIN COAKLEY, HENRY COIIN, HERBERT L. CONRAD, WVILLIAM COPE, JAMES R. CROOKS, CHARLES A. DEEERNARDE, ARTHUR LJEVILUISS, XVARREN E DRACH, ALVIN L. ELLIOT, GEORGE L. FICKEL, RAYMOND A. FIELD, CURTIS FIELDS, WILLIAM FIORDALISI, VINCENT FISIIEL, RICHARD FISHER, JEROME FITZGERALD, CHARLES FRIEDMAN, HERMAN GALL, RICHARD F. GILLESPIE, WVARREN B. CPILMORE, JOIIN GOODMAN, ELLIOTT L. GOODMAN, SANFORD GOODMAN, WVALTER GRAMBO, FRED C. GREEN, WILLIAM F. GREENHOUSE, WALLACE GREVE, EDWIN GRIEBEL, RUSSELL GUSTARSON, RALPH HAAS, CHARLES HALL, RALPH F. HARRIS, ALFRED HAVEN, WILLIAM G. HERMANN, GAYLE HERSTAM, GORDON HOISTEIN, RICHARD JAFFEE, IRWIN R. KATz, MORTON A. KEIZER, JOSEPH D. KLINE, ALBERT M. KOCHMAN, HOWARD KROIIN, IRVING LARICI-IE, MICHAEL LERNER, STANLEY LIEEERMAN, EARL LOVEMAN, DONALD LOWE, CHARLES A. LOWMAN, RICHARD W. MASEEIELD, LESLIE W. MAVES, JOHN W. MCCARTHY, DAVID MEISEL, ROBERT MINIER, WILLIAM C. MORGAN, Ivo MORGAN, LEROY MUNSON, ROBERT W. NEUBAUER, HERBERT O'BRIAN, DONALD A. PATTERSON, ORVILLE PAULETT, WVILLIAM PECK, ROBERT PERRY, WILLIAM PINTCHUCK, NORTON H. PISCOPO, PASQUALE PRINGLE, DAVID PUCCI, ALEXANDER RICHTER, GORDON ROBINSON, KENNETII ROSE, JEROME ROSE, WILLIAM ROSS, IRVING ROSS, MARC Ross, SAMUEL ROTHMAN, MARVIN B. ROWAN, DONALD RUSSELL, ROBERT RUTTA, ALVIN SCRANNAGE, ROBERT SHAGRIN, LAWRENCE SHECK, ALFRED L SILSBY, HAROLD SMITH, ROY W. SMITH, WALTER W. SMITH, VVIARREN R. SPINDLER, RICHARD STAMER, JACK STEWART, WILLIANI STRONG, WILLIAM TAYLOR, HAROLD K. TOPE, CHARLES TRAU, CHARLES A. Y VITANTONIO, MICHAEL WALLENS, NATHAN WALSH, EARL WASSERMAN, SANFORD WVEAGER, ROGER O. WEIR, ROBERT Y WITTICI-I, ROGER WOLCOTT, ROGER V. WVRIGHT, PRESTON YATES, WVILLIAM ZOLA, EARL M. Student Council List September 7th, 1945 I 7 I - n I 1 I I DEDICATION EACH year the senior classes of Heights High choose the faculty member whom they desire to be dedicatee of the Caldron. hlost of the dedicatees of the past had achieved their popularity by Winning Wide acclaim for work done in some extra school activity. This year's dedicatee, however, is unusual in that respect, for he has done nothing spectacular to attract the public eye. For many years he has capably filled his position as instructor of biology and has won the friendship of many of his pupils by means of a kind and sincere per- sonality. A man who expects no return for the thought- ful advice which he gives to his classes, he has gained a lasting place in the memories of many who graduate in this class. , That is why we, the Senior Class of 1946, dedicate this Caldron to Mr. Ellis B. Downey. ns--1-sw mnmmsswss: s4wxlsisvsl If I Had the Wings of an Angel! The Four 0'Clnck Jump i 1 i . 5 E E S s 2 E 5 E ' T N7 Q. XYILIQY DIR. MORLICY MR. lJ,X Administration Nllx ll lXl MISS XYXII XLI' Nllx lI'lxKIY9 NIIQ9 XYlilI'l'9l'X I101 OAWCQ and Library Mi.9s Case Gives Crawford a Help- A Daily Routine with Mrs. Her- ing Hand. stand and iWiss Thelian. Miss 'l'lu-lizui Miss O'I.im1 Miss Scigmau Miss Kaufman Miss 'I'rz1cg'cr Mrs. jcnkins Mrs. licrstzuicl Miss Case Miss Kolbcck Mrs. Smith i111 Clyde Barnhard Metal Shop B. A., Ottcrbciii Col- lcgcg Brncllcy Vuly- tccliniczll Institute: M. A., Uliicm Strltu L'nivQi'sity. Lillian Bardrof liiiglisli Ph. H. in lfml., ljiiivcr- sityrmfCliic21g'u3 M. K., Columbizi University. L. H. Behney Umiincrcizil 105:01 M. A.. lwiicllziy flfillvgll ll. A., lfiiicllziy. Oil- George Barbour Ilistory ll. A-X., Oliiii l'iiiyrr- sityg All tk., lfiiiycr- sity ut Qliivzlgu. Howard Baughman Physical lfducatimi ll. S., Kent Stntc Uni- versity. Walter Bird llfiys' llygicm' ll. A., Olicrliii Ull- lwc 5, . A nd the Angels Singv Who's .More Surprised- Ufinnie and Ginny l12l Hrassy or Bunny? Mabel Shilling Blanchard Sprmish ll, S., Ohio State l'llivt-rsity: L'11iv01'sity uf Mzlclricl. Edith Braselton l'.llQllSll Ph. lf., University fmt lllllflgtil M, .-X., lm- Yt'1'Sllj' ui ClllC1lQU. Otto Budde Mzltlmcmatics li. S., C3501 Bl, JX., NYvstcrn R C S c r V C lYl1lVCl'Sllj'. Charlotte Bossinger lfnglisll H. A., Lakc l'.l'lL' Cullrgc. Florence Bromelmeier L'Ill'lllllCl'ClZll H. A., Oberlin Cul- Icffc 5 . Dorothy Bulkley Art lfh. TS., University of f,l1lC2l45I0Q M. A., Qllllllllllllll Lrl1lVCI'SIly. Back In The Saddle Again I' 17 1 F. W. Burnham Latin Il. A., Ti xfts College: M. A., Tufts College. Karl Christman Biology R. A., VVilmington College. Lillian Clark History B. A., Vlfestern Reserve Universityg M. A., Ohio State University. M. F. Clifford English B. A., Ghio Xllesleyan University. P. A. Cooley Commercial B. S., Kansas State Collegeg M. A., VVestern Reserve Uni- versity. J. W. Cox Mathematics H. S., Northwest Missouri Collegeg M. A., Ohio State Uni- versity. Helen Craig English Ph. B., College of NVoosterg M. A., Westerii Reserve Uni- versity. Dorothy Crane Physical Education B. S., Arnold College. Carl Dewald Physics B. S., Heidelberg Col- lege: M. A., VVestern Reserve University. E. B. Downey Biology - Ph. B., Denison Unl- versityg M. A., NVestern Reserve Uni- versity. Gwendolyn Edwards Latin H, A., VV e ste rn Reserve University: M. A., Western Reserve University. Alvin Engel History li. A., W'estern Reserve Universityg M. A., Western Reserve University. IIA-l New-mls Every Little Breeze Seems to Whisper Louise fllflagorj The Budding Rose ,Tain't Molly- 'Tis Mzzgee WK s. . - .nw J UBER f3rd from rightj Drills Hooleey Squad. Could It Be a School Day? Wee Willie Winters Dina Rees Evans English and Dramatics R. A., University of South Dakota: M. A., University of Iowa: Ph. D., University of Iowa. Irl Fast History R. A., Baldwin- XVallaee3 M. A., Uni- versity of Michigan. Ralph Fraunfelter Mathematics Ph. B., Lafayette 1 M. A., Western Reserve University. Gerard Gentile Stagecraft B. A.. Western Reserve University 5 M. A., Westerit Reserve University. Harry Gordon English B. A., VVestern University I Reserve M. A., XV e s t e rn Reserve University. Anna H. Jones Commercial B. S., Indiana Uni- versity. John C. Langmead Chemistry R. S., Ohio State Uni- versity: M. A., VVestern Reserve Uni- versity. Donald Lawson Biology B. A., Iowa Wesleyan College. Oscar S. Lehman History B. A., Goshen Col- legeg M. A., Univer- sity of Chicago. Edna Leibold Home Fconomics B. S., Western Reserve University. Frances Liston English B. A., Ohio State . Universityg B. S. in Ed., Ohio State Uni- versity. P. Theodore Lorz French B. A., Allegheny Col- lege: M. A., VVestern Reserve University. T151 Ethel S. Magee Commercial P A Pluffton Col le,,e, M. A.. XVcstun Ixeserve University. Norval B. McAfee Mzlthemzltics ll. S., lirwil S1310 Col- lege: M. A., XVestern Reserve University. Ethel McCabe llistory ll. A., Ohio XVesleyang ll. S., Simmons Col- lege: M. A., XVestern Reserve University. H. F. McLauj,hfln lvlutheinatics Il. A., Lebanon Uni versityg M. A., NVestern Reserve Uni versity. Dan R. Miller History B. A., Colgate Uni v e r s i t y 3 M. Western Reserve Uni- versity. Louise Magor French :intl Spanish Ph. B., University of Chicagog M. A., Liltlllllllllil University. A., Edith B. Malin lfnglish R. A., Oberlin: M. A., W' e s t e r n Reserve University. Catherine Manning Spanish 3 7 li. A., X assar College: M. A., Columbia Uni- versity. Kathryn Marsh Mathematics R. A., VVclls College: M. H. A., VVestern Reserve University. Mabel Mason lfnglish B. A., Pezlhorly Col- legcg M. A., Cfilllllllilil University. Ruth E. Monnett French TS. A., Flora Stone Mather Collegeg M. A., Western Reserve University. Virginia Mullett Physical Education B. S., Ohio Univer- sity. Whafs New-M1 ss fzll9 Dorothy Narwold Home Economics R. S., Flora Stone Mather College. Paul S. Nash History B. A., lnclianzl Uni- versityg M. A., Indiana University. l16l Georgia Parry German B. A., Goucher Col- legeg M. A., Westerii Reserve University. Matthew D. Phillips Mathematics B. S., Wake Forest Collegeg M. A., VVestern Reserve Uni- versity. we IVPICOIIIP H111ne.'Mr. Freyman and Illr. McHenry Danny James Price Commercial B. A., Witteliberg College: M. A., Ohio State University. A. Piloseno Physical Education B. S., North Carolina State University, M. A., Wlestern Reserve University. Myron W. Randall Spanish B. A., Earlham Col- lege, M. A., VVestern Reserve University, J. D., Lake Erie Law College. Ellsworth Prince Hi story B. S., Colhy College: M. A., Bates College. Joe P. Riccardi Science B. S. in Education, Western Reserve Uni- versity. Agnes C. Regan English B. A., XVZ1Sl'Il1l,Qi0ll University. Ralph E. Rush Lelah Stephens Helena Tubaugh Gail Vannorsdall Instrumental Music English English Physical Education B. A..OhioXVcsleyan: B. A.. University of B. A., Ohio Univer- B. A., Antioch Col- M. M., University Of Michigan, M. A., sityg M. A., Ohio lege, M. A., Columbia Southern California. University of Boston, State University. University. B. l.. I., Emerson Col- Ambrose P. Spencer lege ot Oratory. Roy L. Uber Reta Verhulst English . - Science English B. A., University of George F' Stflcklmg B. A.. North Central Ph. B., University of Michigan. Choral Music Col l eg e : M. A., XVisconsing M. A., B. S., University of Columbia University. Northwestern Univer- North Dakota: B. sity. Mus., Conn. Natl. School of Music: M. A., Ohio State Uni- versity. l171 J. Weber Auto Mechanics B. S., Miami Univer- sityg M. A., Miami University. Catherine Weller Health and Physical Education B. S., Boston Univer- sity: M. A., Western Reserve University. r Ralph Williams Zeta Winslow W. R. Winters Hazel Wiswall Bernard R. Zweig Mechanical Drawing English English Art History and Coaching B. S., Miami Univcr- B. A., Ohio Wesleyan HA., Heidelberg Col- B. A., Oberlin Col- B. S., Ohio State sity. University. lege. legeg Art, Pratt In- University. stitute. Facult Changes In the past year various circumstances have led to the temporary or permanent with- drawal of a number of our favorite teachers. Due to illness, Mrs. Ruby Baker, a member of the history department and faculty ad- visor to the student council, has resigned. In addition, Miss Florence Bromelmeier of the commercial department and Miss Dorothy Crane, the girls' swimming instructor, have taken temporary leaves of absence for health reasons. We wish these teachers a speedy recovery and hope to see them in the near future. Miss Priscilla Tyler and Miss Edith Layer of the English department are studying for their doctorates at Western Reserve University while teaching there. Mrs. Edith Turner, head of the girls' Physical Education Department, has left Heights to join her husband who was recently discharged from the service. New faces seen around the school this year are those of four returned servicemen, Mr. Robert Eelty, a member of the Commercial Department, Mr. Leonard Ereyman, an addition to the English Department, Mr. L. N. McHenry of the Mathematics and Industrial Arts Departments, and Mr. Dan R. Miller, a member of the History staff. In Illemory 0 FRAIN K J DuPRAS N July 31 1945 the student body and faculty of Heights High were plunged into grief by the passing of Frank .I DuPras whose sudden death caused by heart disease was shocking to all The eifervescent humor and the constant painstaking diligence which characterized Mr DuPras endeared the former French and Spanish teacher to the hearts of all who knew him We offer our deepest sympathy to the family of a line man who was both a credit and an honor to Heights High School T o Q 1 1 ' r 1 i ' 1 ' A. IIRI SINIHHS 5 Q e 5 5 3 5 January Class 01 cers CHUCK COlVlELLA-President. lt isn't very often that good- looks, brains and a swell personality come together, but Chuck Comella, president of the January class, was a perfect combination of all three. The fancy of many a girl turned as this tall, good-looking fella ambled through the halls, for his dark eyes and dark hair were enough to capture any feminine heart. In addition to being a very capable class pres- ident Chuck was also active in other affairs and managed to find time to participate in Student Council, Intramurals and Corridor Guards, to mention only a few. Heights may well be proud of this terrific fella, and Chuck will long be remem- bered for the splendid job he did during his high school career. JANE APPLEBAUM-Vz'ce-President. If you're ever looking for a girl with plenty of vim, vigor and vitality--a girl with brains and a sparkling personality-just call on Jane Applebaum, vice-president of the January class. With a list of activities including the editorship of the Black and Gold, Boosters, and the Crest staff, Jane could easily be recognized as one of the most outstanding girls in her class. Popular and friendly to all who knew her, this versatile girl was welcomed wherever she went. Her friends may certainly testify that she was an excellent class officer and a really true pal. KAY MAYO-Secretary. The saying that good things come in small packages certainly holds true in the case of Kay Mayo, petite secretary of the January class. Known as Bunny to her many friends, this active gal was not only vice-president of the Student Council and president of the Friendship Club, but in addition she had the honor of being secretary of her class for three years. Active in sports, Kay was an enthusiastic member of both Gym Cadets and G. A. A., and it was seldom that she was absent from any sports event around Heights. After doing such a wonderful job. Kay is one girl who will be greatly missed. GINNY BENDER-Treasurer. Cute! Energetic! Popularl Add all three adjectives together and you've got a perfect picture of Ginny Bender, ever-smiling treasurer of the January class. Slight in stature, this pert miss never let her size bother her for she was an active participant in a large number of school clubs including Gym Cadets, G. A. A. and Girls' Cabinet, of which she was president. In her senior year Ginny became a member of the Choir and contributed a great deal to the success of this organization. In the minds of her classmates Ginny proved her worth as both oflicer and friend. T201 January Seniors PassingC?j , Fancies l f ! as ...JEL , X Barbara Aaronson Friendship CZ55 A. S. C. C355 Corr. Guard C455 jr. Red Cross C25- Jane Applebaum Broadcasters C355 N. H. S. C3, 455 Crest CZ, 3, 455 Assembly Comm. C3, 455 Jr. Red Cross C455 Quill and Scroll C455 A. S. C. C3, 455 Friend- ship C355 Pan-Amer. Club C455 Boosters C3, 455 B. and G. C3, 45, Ed. -in - Chief5 V. Pres. of Sr. Class. john H. Barren Virginia Bender Girls' Cab. CZ, 3, 45, V. Pres. C35, Pres. C455 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Clean-Up Squad CZ, 35, Chair- man C355 Glee Club C355 Boosters CZ, 3, 455 Choir C3, 45: J. F. A. C. C455 Sr. Lit. C455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Cadets C455 Treas. of Sr. Class5 jr. Red Cross. Jeanne Betz Boosters CZ, 3, 455 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Hts. Players C355 Commercial Club C355 Clean - Up Squad C25. Elaine Bloch G. A. A. CZ55 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 ' 4 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 55 Music Apprec. Club CZ55 Boosters CZ55 B. and G. Comm. C3, 45 5 As sem bly Comm. C3, 455 Jr. Red Cross CZ, 3, 455 Corr. Guard C35. l21l Barbara Ackhart Ro-Lo Club CZ55 Corr. Guard CZ, 355 Friendship C3, 455 Boosters C455 Serv- ice Club C45. Gerald I. Arnson Football CZ55 Corr. Guard5 Track C2, 3, 455 Rifle Clubg Broadcastersg Intra- murals CZ, 3, 45. Gordon Bechtel Track CZ55 German Club CZ, 355 Student Council C355 jr. Red Cross C455 N. H. S. C45. Mary Alice Berger Transferred fr on1 Collinwood5 Friend- ship. Catherine Marr Black Corr. Guard CZ, 355 Friendship C455 B. and G. C455 Student Council C3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 355 Jr. Lit. C35- joan E. Bollmeyer G. A. A. CZ, 35, Friendship C3, 455 Commercial C l u b C355 Corr. Guard C455 Boosters C45 5 Music Apprec. Club C45- Ed Agapi lntramurals CZ, 3, 455 H-Club5 Football CZ, 455 Basketball CZ55 Delta Iii-Y CZ, 3, 45, V. Pres. C35, Pres. C455 V. Pres. Combined Hi-Y C45. Martin D. Arsham Choir 'C3, 455 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 455 Student Council CZ55 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 455 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 455 N. H. S. C3, 455 Caldron C455 Riiie Club C355 Chess Team C3, 455 Science Club C455 Debate Club C455 Pan - Amer. Club C455 Music Apprec. Club C3, 45. Marvin Bendau A. S. C. CZ55 Jr. Red Cross CZ, 3, 455 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 45, Capt. C3, 455 Basket- ball Manager CZ, 355 Intramurals C3, 45. Alicia R. Berman Music Apprec. Club C355 Friendship C3, 455 Pan-Amer. Club C455 Cinema Club C455 B. and G. Comm. C45. Norma jean Bleir Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Boosters CZ55 Pan- Amer. Club CZ, 3, 45 5 Broadcasters CZ55 Corr. Guard C3, 455 B. and G. Comm. C455 Service Club C45, Pres. C455 Jr. Lit. C355 Sr. Lit. C3, 455 A. S. C. C3, 455 Disaster Corps C455 Caldron C45. Barbara Both Boosters CZ, 3, 455 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 jr. Lit. CZ55 Hts. Players CZ, 3, 45, Pres. C455 Cinema Club C355 G. A. A. CZ, 355 J. F. A. C. C355 Thespians C455 jr. Red Cross C3, 45. Robert F. Brandt, Jr. Football 125, Intra- murals 12. 3, 453 Corr. Guard 145. Georgine Carner Boosters 12, 3, 45, Friendship 12, 353 Student Council 12, 35, jr. Lit. 125, Pres. 125, Assembly Comm. 12. 451 Clean-Up Squad 125: Music Apprec. Club 12, 3, 45. V. Fres. 145 , Corr. Guard 12, 35, String Orch. 13, 45, Orch. Stall' 13, 45, Pres. of jr. Class, G. A. A. 12, 35, N. H. S. 13, 45, V. Fres. 145, Sr. Lit. 145, B. and G. 145, lad. 145. Rhoda Cohen G. A. A. 125, Friend- ship 13, 45, Com- mercial Club 135, Fan-Amer. Club 13, 45, Music Apprec. Club 145, Service Club 145, Sec. 145, B. and G. 135, A. S. C. 135. Carolyn S. Cort Glee Club 12, 35, Jr. Lit. 125, Friendship 12, 3, 45, Pan-Amer. Club 13, 45, Sec. 145, Choir 13, 45, Sr. Lit. 13, 45, Disaster Corps 145, Armed Service Connn. 145. Polly E. Delson Corr. Guard 12, 35: Friendship 125, Girls' Cab. 135, I. C. C. 125, Cinema Club 12, 35, B. and G. Comm. 145, Quill and Scroll 145, A. S. C. 13, 45, Photog- raphy Club 145, Crest 13, 45, B. and G. 145, Ed. 145. Patricia Deuring Boosters 12, 45 , Clean-Up S q u a d 135, Friendship 13, 45. Marilyn Dray Friendship 12, 3, 45, Boosters 13, 45, G. .-X, A. 135, Service Club 145 , Ro-Lo 1lub 125. William Dunigan Transferred from St. lgnatius 145. l22l Frederick J. Braun Corr. Guard 12, 45, Rifle Club 13, 45, Hts. Players 135, jr. Red Cross 135. Elaine Cohen Student Council 135, Friendship 12, 45, Assembly Comm. 13, 45, Boosters 12, 35. A. S. C. 13, 45, Corr. Guard 135. Ruth Lenore Cohen Friendship 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 12, 3, 45, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Corr. Guard 145. Ralph Croaning Roger DeMent Intramurals 12, 3. 45, Basketball 12, 3, 45, B. and G. 13, 45, Jr. Red Cross 145. David H. Doescher Football 13, 45, H- Club 145, Marching Band 125, Concert Band 12, 35, Intra- murals 12, 35, Corr. Guard 125, jr. Red Cross 135, Orchestra 125, Aux. Aide 145. Lawrence D. Dredge Ro-Lo Club 125, Swimming 135, Hts. Players 13, 45, Crest 135, Thespians 145, Sec. 145, Intramu- rals 125, Boosters 125, Corr. Guard 135- Charles L. Eger Gamma Hi-Y 12, 3. 45, Treas. 135, ln- tramurals 12, 3, 45, Student Council 125, lr. Red Cross 135, Science Club 145, Corr. Guard 12, 45. Barbara Brown Boosters 12, 3, 45, Friendship 13, 45, Student Council 125, Girls' Cab. 13, 45, G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Cadets 13, 45, jr. Lit. 12, 35, N. H. S. 13, 45, Sec. 145, Sr. Lit. 13, 45, Pres. 1451 Assembly Comm. 12. 35: J. F. A. C, 145. Norman D. Cohen lntramurals 12, 3, 45. Charles M. Comella Ro-Lo Club 125: Hts. Players 125, Treas. of jr. Class, Student Council 12. 3, 45, Corr. Guard 12, 3, 45, Intramu- rals 12, 3, 45, N. ll. S. 13, 45, Assembly Comm. 145, jr. Red Cross 135, l'res. of Sr. Class. Dominic DeCrescenzo Baseball 125, Foot- ball 12, 3, 45, Delta Hi-Y, Movie Guard 13, 45, Corr. Guard 12, 35, H-Club, In- tramurals 12, 35. Paul H. Deneau lntramurals 12, 3, 45, Football 135: Round Table 12 5 , A. S. C. 125. Theodore A. Doolittle Fencing Club 125, V. Pres. 125, Fencing Team 125, I. C. C. 125, Corr. Guard 1451 N. H. S. 145, lntraniurals 135. Marvin Drucker A Football 125, Track Mgr. 12, 35, Track 12, 35, H-Club 13. 4 5 , Broadcasters 125 , l'an - Amer. Club 12. 35, Intra- murals 13, 45, Mgr. 13, 45, Library Guard 145. Stanley Einhorn Orch. 12, 3, 45, N. H. S. 145, Debate Club 145, Hi-Hats 13, 45, Hermes 12, 35, 1. C. C. 12, 353 Corr. Guard 12, 35, Student Council 13, 45 Marjorie Joyce Eskins l riL-iulsliiiw 12, 3, 433 11. .'X, .X. 1333 Musir' sas -3 ' .' . 2 l3fi1lllIlLfl'l'S 13, 433 .X. S.1'. 1333 l':lu-.Xuicr. fllllll 13, 433 II. zlurl 12. Cunuu. 1333 1'iu- cum lAllll3 1432 ,lr. R1-cl Cross 133. .Xpprm-12 Cluls 1333 l3i 111 1131134 133 Joanne Ruth Fuerniss 1'lmir 12, 3, 433 blr. R1-cl 1211355 143: Music .lppiw-1'. 1'lul3 12. 433 l'2lll'.3lllCI'. Clulm 13, 432 43. S. 14. 1231 Curr. Guzlrrl 12. 333 lfrin-iirlsliip 12, 3, 43 J. Thomas Ganger lllll'1llIllll'2llS 12. 3. 9 433 Ro-l.u1'Iulm 1232 lx..lll1l 13. 13, 43. 3 . Jewel D. Gilman ulr. l.it. 11233 A. S. C. . rsc's ., 2 l3is:1st1'r Coriws 12, 333 Curr. 1Quzu'1l 1432 l:l'lL'llllSlllll 12, 3, 43. 13,43,1.,.X..X.133, Nu Xicl 13 43 Janet Goldrich 12. .1 .X. 12, 3. 43: .X. S. 11 12, 3, 43: lluuslws 12, 3, 43, Src. 1233 Ilcruivs 123: l3is:1st0r Corps 1233 l'il'lL'll1lSllll3 1332 ,lr. l.it. 133: ll. :xml 11. 1i13llllll. 1333 .X s s c ui lm l y Cuium. 12, 333 Studi-ut Cmilivil 133: 1lll'Zlll- 1'pSqu:1rl 12, 333 Sr. l.1t. 143. Sw! 143: fwiui 1':1fl1'ts 143, lrn-as. 1431 Lili-- SZIYIHQ' 1433 ll. S. 1432 ,l. lf. .X. C. 143. Lew Greenbaum S1-icucc 1'lub 1233 Curr. Ciiuarrl 143 2 Stuclcut 1413llll1'll 1432 N. ll. S. 143. Leonard J. Haase l'l13l3ll31lll 12, 331 hlr. R1-cl Cross 1233 lu- trzuuurzils 12, 3, 43. Margie Harris Girls' 1.':1l3. 1232 1'r1-st 1333 ll. aucl Ci. 13, 433 Czxlilruu 1333 Quill ziucl Scroll 1433 1.'orr. 1iunr1l 1333 131-lmtc Clulm 1432 Service Club 1432 N. ll. S. 143. Harold Fleischer Gcrmau Club 12, 3, 43, Pros. 1433 Corr. CillIll'1l 12, 333 Music .Xpprcc Club 143: 'V ll 9 143 M .. ... ,Lf- sclulily Cuuuu. 1432 llruzulczlstcrs 12, 3, 43, Trozls. 133, Y. l'rcs. 143, Pres. 143: Study-ut .Xuuouncer 13, 432 l. li, 14. 13. 432 13llivc .Xifl 143. Ruth Gabrielson 121111-t llnucl 1232 Li13llL'L'l't l3Zlll1l 12. 3, 431 13l'Cll1'Sll'2l 1432 V013 llzuicl 1433 llziuel nufl 13rcl1, Staff 12, ' Mzllwliiiig' 3, 432 Iluufl 12. 3. 433 143: ,l1'. lfriuiulsliip Red Cross 143. Ann Gellhaus C11-:ui-L'p S 111121 rl 123: lloostcrs 12, 3, 43: Curr. liuzmrcl 1231 lfricuclsliip 12. 3, 433 Stmlcut 1'ouucil 1333 -lr. liccl Cross 1332 Sr. l.it. 13, 43. Svc. 1432 -3. lf. .X. C. 13. 4.32 fiirls' Czxlw. 1432 11. .X. .X. 143. Richard A. Glueck Iiaskctluxll 12, 3, 432 liasclwall 1433 lutra- llllll'2llS 12, 3. 432 Jr. l11-rl Cross 12, 33: lhmstciw 123: Stu- mlcul 1'ouuvil 123 2 1'm'r. fillilftl 143: .X. S. C. 123. Ellen Betsy Goodman ll 131331 crs 123: l'iI'l1'll1lSlllI3 12. 3, 43: l':1u-.Xu1cr, 1ilulr 13. 433 Uiszlstur 1'urps 143,.X.5.1.13,43. Melvin J. Grossman lutrzuuurxuls 12, 3, 433 Scicucc 1'lulu 12, 3, 43: 1ll'l'lllI1ll 1'lul3 13, 43: forr. 1lu:1rcl 12, 3, 433 Stuclcut 1413llll1'll 123. William G. Halls lutrzuuumls 12, 3. 43: Stuclcut Council 143: l3clt:1 lli-Y 12. 3. 43: 1'urr. Guarml 143, 1'1ll3l. 1432 Xluvin' lillilrrl 13. 431 lluustcrs 1433 lfoot- ball 1233 .lssviulvly Q213llllll. 143. Alan Hartzmark N. ll. 5. 13, 43, Pros. 1433 Stuclcut Coun- vil 143: Syiupliouy 13rrli. 12, 3, 433 String' 13rcli. 12, 3, 43: Music .-Xpprcc. 1'lul3 1433 l2lSZlSI1'l' Corps 1433 .X. S. 14. 13, 43, Pros. 143: lu- trzuuurals 13, 43: Tcuuis 123: liasclnall 1433 ll-Llulw 143. Dolores Freedman plux. .Xialc 1433 Music plpprcv. Club 13, 433 Disaster Corps 13, 43, l rieu1lsl1i1m 13, 43: l 1u Xlllkl' Club 13 432 1'ou1m1'rcial Club 1332 ll. aucl 12. 143, lfrl. 1432 Quill aml Scroll 143: Lflless 1illll3 1332 li, aurl 11. f213IllIll.1'43I1i..3..3, 1 43. Robert Gaiser Delta lli-Y 12, 3, 43. 500. 13. 432 lfootlmll 1232 llzasolnall 123: Corr. Cluarrl 1331 Movie Guarrl 143: lutrzuuurals 13, 43. Doris Gilbert lflts. Players 123: Girls' Calm. 123: l:I'lCll1lSllll3 143 3 slr. l-it. 1333 Boosters 133. Frank Gold Trausfcrrecl f r om Shaw 1331 Assembly Couuu. 13, 433 Jr. Rccl Cross 1333 De- bate Club 143. l'rQs. 143: N. ll. S. 143. Barbara Lee Gordon lfricuclsliip 12, 3. 43: l'au4.Xmcr. C l u ll 133: .X. S. 11 133: lioostr-rs 1233 1'urr. liuarcl 143. Jack Gulshen llcta lli-Y 12. 3, 43. S012 1332 'l2I'Z11'li 1233 Curr, 1lu:u'cl 1433 vlr. ll 0 fl 1'ross 1331 Ftuclcul Council 1333 ll. auml 1l. 143 l?fl 1432 lioostcrs 12, 33. Ward G. Hamm Rule 1lulx 143: Iu- lrzuuurals 12, 33. Laurene Henges l23l Jack F. Hibshman Intramurals 12, 3, 433 Corr. Guard 13. 43g jr. Red Cross 123. Lois Hodgson ,lr. Red Cross 1231 12. .-X. .X. 1233 Boost- ers 13, 433 Corr. Guard 1333 lfriend- ship 143. Lois Helen johnson Hts. Players 12, 332 Orchcstra123Z Friendship 12, 3, 433 Sr. Lit. 143, V. Pres. 1433 Corr. Guard 1433 lloosters 1433 N. ll. S. 143. Georgia R. Kennedy lfrieudsliip 12, 33: Iloosters 12, 3, 43, blr. Lit. 133. Sec. 1333 Girls' Cab. 1233 Student Council 1433 11, A. .-X. 12, 3. 433 Cadets 143: Cheer- leader 13, 43. May L. Koslen Student Council 1233 hlr. lied Cross 1333 Corr. Guard 1333 lxlflll-.3lllCl'. Club 143. Joyce Elizabeth Lee G. A. A. 12, 3, 433 lfriendsliip 12, 3, 433 lloosters 12, 3, 43. Sec. 1433 jr. Red Cross 1433 Assembly Comm. 143. Robert W. Higgs German Club 1333 13311111121 Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Sec. 1333 Boost- ers 1333 Intramurals 12, 3, 433 Track 1233 Student Council 123. Billie Lou jack lfriendship 1233 Hts. Players 123. Mary Kaercher ca. rx. 12, 433 B. and G. 143. Patricia Joanne Kester Swim Cadets 12, 3, 433 G. A. A. 12, 3, 43, Yellow Jackets 13, 433 Sr. Lit. 1432 Friendship 12, 33: Quill and Scroll 1433 li. and G. 13, 43, llernies 133. Sanford H. Kovacs lland 1233 lntraniu- rals 12. 333 Science Club 133. Leroy E. Lehman Corr. Guard 133: Rifle Club 133. Dave Hills Corr. Guard 1433 In- tramurals 13, 43. janet jerfreys Roosters 12, 3, 433 Corr. Guard 12, 33: Friendship 12, 3, 433 G. A. A. 12, 3, 433 Sr. Lit. 1433 J. F. A. C. 13, 43, Sec. 133, Vres. 143. Morton M. Kanter Broadcasters 12, 331 Swimming 1233 B. and G. 13, 43, Ed. 1433 Quill and Scroll 1433 Jr. Red Cross 123 3 Intramurals 133- Peggy Klein G. A. A. 12, 3, 433 Yellow jackets 13, 433 Boosters 1433 U, and G. 1433 Jr. Red Cross Edith Lebensart jr. Red Cross 12, 333 Aux. Aide 123, Friendship 143. Elaine June Lev jr. Red Cross 1233 Music Apprec. Club 12, 3, 433 Science Club 1433 N. H. S. 143 3 Debate Club 143 3 Corr. Guard 1333 Friendship 1233 R. and G. Comm. 1433 Jr. Lit. 1333 Pan-Amer. Club 143. l24l There's Really an Art to it Januar Seniors Pro mninent Promenaders Janet Lewis Ruthy B. Lowenthal Corr. Guard 12, 355 Friendship 12, 45. Violet June Ludwig G. A. A. 12, 3, 453 lloosters 12, 35 5 llroadcasters 1352 Friendship 1352 Managers 1355 A. S. C. 145. Phyllis Madorsky Kay Mayo llts. Players 125: lfriendsliip 12. 3, 45, Pres. 145: G. .-X. A. 1Z, 3, 45: Cadets 13. 453 lr. Lit. 12, 35, V. Pres. 1355 Sr. Lit. 145: .Xssembly Comm. 12, 3, 45. Chairman 1455 1'al- dron 145, lid. 1453 N. H. S. 13, 45: ,l. F. .X. C. 13, 453 Student Council 145. V. Pres. 1455 Class Sec. 12, 3, 45. David S. Meyers Epsilon lli-Y 12, 3, 45, Sec. 1455 Intra- murals 12. 3. 455 Corr. Guard 12, 35: Hts. Players 1255 Y. Pres. of Class ltlll Assclnbly C o in 1n. 145- 175 l Henry Loomis Eugene Lubeshkoff Projection Club 12, 355 Corr. Guard 1455 Intramurals 13, 45. Glen H. Lundberg R. and G. 1455 In- tramurals 12, 3, 455 Track 1Z5. Albert Magid Intramurals 12, 3. 455 Corr. Guard 1455 lfootball 125. Elenore Louise McKay Friendship 13, 45. Roxine Miller G. A. A. 12, 3, 45: .X. S. C. 13, 451 liriendsliip 12, 3, 45: lr. Lit. 12. 35, Sec. 135: Sr. l.it. 1455 llcrnies 12, 3, 45, lid. 1455 plssenlbly Comm. 13, 455 Pan- Amer. Club 13, 455 V, Pres, 1455 Girls' Cab. 1355 Music ,'XppreC. Club 1455 N. H. S. 13, 45: Roosters 12, 35. Arthur Lowenstein Student Council 13, 455 Intramurals 12, 3, 455 Science Club 135. Suzanne Luderer Clean-Up Squad 12, 351 13. .x, .x. 125, 1-erman Club 1255 Music .-Xpprcc. Club 13, 455 liricnrlsliip 1355 Sll'lllg'12l'Cll. 13, 455 Cliecrlcader 145, lloostcrs 145. Bette ,lean Lustig Music Apprcc. Club 1355 liricndsliip 12, 3. 455 Glec Club 13, 455 Pan-Anier. 1'lub 1455 Cinema Club 1455 li. and G, Comm. 145. Judith Mattlin 11. A. ,X. 12, 3, 45 lloosters 12, 3, 455 l:l'lCIl1lSllll5 12, 3, 45: jr. Lit. 12, 35, Treas. 1255 Pan-Anier. Club 13. 45, Treas. 1455 A. S. C 1355 Sr. l.it. 1453 tlsselnbly 1'onnn. 13, 455 Girls' Cab. 145: ll. S. 1455 Music rlpprec. Club 145. Sheldon Meister Track 12. 455 Corr. Guard 1455 -lr. Red Cross 1455 llllflllllll' '2 rals 1-, 45. Ralph Morris Intramurals 12, 3, 455 Stamp Club 1455 Student Council 125. William S. Morris Science Club CZ, 453 Jr. Red Cross C2, 35. Mildred Mulligan Transferred fr o m Colliuwood C35 3 Friendship C3, 453 Roosters C353 Li- brary Guard C453 G. A. A. C35, Betty Ellen Neuman Corr. Guard C25 3 Friendship C2, 453 Service Club C45. James Peterson Delta Hi-Y CZ, 353 Football C253 Bas- ketball CZ53 Baseball CZ, 353 H-Club C353 Corr. Guard C2, 3, 453 Movie Guard CZ, 353 Intramurals C3, 45. Audrey E. Prohn G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Cadets C3, 453 Yel- low Jackets C3, 453 Boosters CZ, 3, 453 5. F. A. C. C3, 453 N. H. S. C3, 453 Student Council CZ, 353 Girls' Cab. C253 Cinema Club CZ, 353 I. C. C. CZ5. George W. Reeder Code Club C253 In- tramurals CZ, 353 Ri- He Club CZ53 Basket- ball C253 Student Council C25. Bill Reinke N. H. S. C3, 45, Treas. C45 3 Science Club C45 3 Corr. Guard C45. Allan H. Robbins Transferred from Glenville C253 A. S. C. C253 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corr. Guard CZ, 45, Capt. C45- l26'I Sylvia Moskowitz Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Ii. and G. Comm. C3, 453 Corr. Guard C353 Commercial Club C353 Service C lub C453 Pan-Amer. Club C453 Music Apprec. Club C45. Bill J. Myers Cross-Country Track CZ, 353 Track CZ, 353 VVistgoma Hi-Y C253 H-Club CZ, 353 Corr. Guard CZ, 35. Dolores Osborn Friendship C2, 3, 453 Glee Club C253 choir C3, 45, 1. C. C.3 G. A. A. C3, 453 Boosters C453 Clean- Up Squad C253 Cal- dron C45. Bill Pierce Science Club C3, 453 Student Council C45. Albert Ratner Student Council C253 lloosters C453 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 453 Ilaseball Mgr. C253 Basketball C2, 3, 453 H-Club C45, See. C453 A. S. C. C251 jr. Red Cross C253 Round Table C25 1 Corr. Guard CZ, 353 B. and G. C45, Ed.- in-Chief C453 Quill and Scroll C45 3 Movie Guard C3, 45, Capt. C45. Elaine Reich G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Quill and Scroll C453 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 lloosters CZ, 3, 453 jr. Lit. CZ, 353 Isl. and G. C453 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 Pan-Amer. Club C3, 453 Music Apprec, Club C453 Assembly Comm. C3, 45. Joyce Reske Student Council C253 French Club C253 G. A. A. C2, 3, 45, Friendship CZ, 3, 451 A. S. C. C3, 453 Pan- Amer. Club C3, 451 jr. Red Cross C353 Music Apprec. Club C453 Debate Club C453 B. and G. COIll1ll.Q Assembly Comm. C3, 451 lloostcrs C2, 3, 45. Austa Roe G. A. A. CZ, 453 Friendship C2, 3, 45, V. Pres. C353 Girls' Cab. C253 Cinema Club C253 Boosters C3, 45: J. F. A. C. C3, 45, Sec. C45. Evelyn Janice Mull N. H. S. C451 Sei- cnce Club C3, 45, Sec. C35, Pres. C453 Student Council C353 G. A. A. CZ, 453 Corr. Guard C3, 452 Music Apprec. Club C453 jr. Lit. CZ, 351 Sr. Lit. C453 Friend- ship CZ, 3, 45. Arlene Nekola G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C453 C o r r. Guard C2, 353 Friend- ship CZ, 353 lloosters CZ, 3, 453 Cheerlead- er C3, 452 ,l. F. A. C. C45: N. ll. S. C453 Cadets C45. Hugh K. Peterson Intramurals C3, 452 Riiie Club C45. Helen D. Polan C'orr. Guard C253 Glee Club C3, 453 Commercial C l u b C353 Friendship C3. 453 Van-Amer. Club C3, 45, Pres. C451 Music Apprcc. Club C3, 453 Disaster Corps C453 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 Ii. and G. C453 Il. and G. Comm. C453 Ofiice Aide C453 Armed Service Comm. C453 Aux. Aide C45. Phyllis Raudebaugh Clean-Up S q u a d C253 Student Coun- eil C252 Boosters CZ, 3, 453 Friendship CZ, 3, 452 Cadets C3, 451 I. F. A. C. C3, 45: G. A. .X. C3, 453 Yel- low Jackets C453 Service Club C45. Daniel B. Reinhold Cadet Hand C251 Concert Hand C3. 453 MHYCllll1fl Band C2, 3, 453 Pep Rand C453 Orchestra C451 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Louis A. Rippner Intramurals VQCZ, 3. 453 A. S. C. C253 Ciorr. Guard C251 Student Council CZ. 35. Harvey H. Rosen Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Corr. Guard CZ. 353 jr. Red Cross C35. Mort Ross llasketball 12, 3, 45: lfootbzill 12. 3, 45: llascball 12, 3, 45: Movie Guard 12, 3, 452 Cafe. Guard 125: Radio Club 12, 35: ll. and G. 125: Sci- ence Club 125: H- Club 145: Student Council 125: lntra- murals 12, 35: Corr. Guard 12, 3, 45. Robert Collyer Russell German Club 125. Alan Schonberg Student Council 12, 35: Crest 12, 35: Basketball 125: ln- tramurals 13. 451 Corr. Guard 13, 45. Nancy Scott Transferred fr om Monticello College: Alton. lll, 1455 Boosters 145: Friendship 145. Muriel Siebert Cadet Band 125: Concert Rand 1253 Marching' Hand 1252 G. .X. .X, 125: Corr. Guard 1353 ,l. F. A. C. 13, 45: lfriend- ship 12, 3. 45: Music Apprec. Club 125. Charlotte Silverman Transferred fr om Glenville 135: G. A. A. 145: Corr. Guard 145 : liroadcasters 145: Debate Club 145: li, and G. 145, lid. 145: Quill and Scroll 145: Music .'Xpprec. Club 145. Rhoda K. Sisser Student Council 125: Concert liand 12, 3. 45: Marching Band 12, 45: G. A. A. 125: Nurse's Aid 145. Marianne L. Strauss Friendship 12, 3, 45: Student Council 12, 45. Elaine Marie Rossow Science Club 135 : Cinema Club 135: G. A. A. 125: School Treas. 13, 45: N. H. S. 145. Richard L. Schermer Corr. Guard 13, 45: jr. lied Cross 125: R. and G. 13, 45. Elinor Schreiber lloosters 13, 45: G. QX. xl. 13, 45: Friend- ship 12, 3. 45: Stu- dent Council 145: A. S. C. 13. 45: Corr. Guard 12. 45: ll. and G. Comm. 145. Warren Henry Sears li. and G. 145, Ed. 145: Quill and Scroll 145: Corr. Guard 145. Greta Silver lfriendship 12, 3, 452 G. A. A. 12, 35: Corr. Guard 135: jr. Lit. 125: A. S. C. 135: Boosters 135. Sally Simmons Music Apprec. Club 13, 45: Science Club 13, 45, Treas. 135, V. I'rcs. 145: Sr. Lit. 145, Treas. 1453 Round Table 145, Sec. 145: Corr. Guard 145: Crest 13, 45. Max Solomon Ro-Lo Club 125: Intramurals 12, 3. 45: Swimming 125: Track 145: Corr. Guard 145: Glee Club 145. Richard Sutherland Gamma Hi-Y 12, 35: Intramurals 12, 35: Student Council 135. Alan Rotbart Cafe. Guard 125: ln- tramurals. Annetta Schlesinger B. and G. 125: G. A. A. 125: Jr. Lit. 125: Boosters 12, 35: Friendship 13, 45: Clean-Up S q u a d 135: A. S. C. 13, 45: Student Council 145: A r m e d Service Comm. 145. Lloyd Schwartz Frances R. Shear liriendsbip 12, 3, 45: Music .'Xpprec. Club 135: Pan-A mer. Club 145 : Corr. Guard 135: H. and G. 145: Cinema Club 145: ll. and G. Comm. 145: Jr. l.it. 1352 N. ll. S. 1451 Quill and Scroll 145. Marilyn J. Silver Friendship 12, 3, 45: G. A. A. 125. Ted Simon Corr. Guard 125: Track 12, 35: lntra- murals 13, 45: Gam- ma lii-Y 3, 45. Treas. Dorothy Sperling Boosters 12, 3, 45: G. A. A. 12, 3, 45: Broadcasters 12, 3. 45, V. Pres.: Glee Club 12, 35: Friend- ship 13, 45: A. S. C. 135: B. and G. Comm. 135: Cadets 145: Yellow jackets 1 4 5 : Van-Amer. Club 145: Corr. Guard 145: B. and G. 145: Student An- nouncer 145. Nancy Sutton Ro-Lo Club 125: Roosters 13, 45 : lfriendsliip 13, 45: Student Council 135: B. and G. 12, 3, 45. l27l X Olladene Thomson lfriendship 12, 355 G. N A 125 Phyllis A. Vandenberg lfriendsbip 12, 3, 451 Hoosiers 12, 3, 455 Curr. Guard 1251 11. A. A. 12, 35. Phyllis Wendt Ro-lm 1 lub 1251 Cinema 1'lub 125: Girls' Cab. 12, 352 Curr. Guard 12, 35: G, A. A. 13, 45: lfriemlsliip 13. 451 IT. A. C. 13, 45: Roosters 1355 jr. Red Cross 135. Lois Whittle Ifriendship 12, 3, 451 Managers 12, 355 G. A. A. 1355 Roosters 13, 455 Girls' Cab. 1355 Curr. Guard 145: hlr. Red Cross 1455 13l1'Il n-U p Squad 1255 li. and 11. 145. Sanford Wile Cadet Hand 125: Marching llnnd 12, 3, 455 Concert Rand 13. 45: -lr. Red Cross 1451 Pep Rand. Garnet G. Wilson lrienclslnp 12. 455 11. A. A. 12, 455 Roost- ers 12, 3, 455 Yellow Jackets 12. 455 li. and G. 135. Newton S. Turoff Cadet Rand 1253 Concert Rand 12, 3. 455 Marching' Rand 12, 3, 455 Pep lland 13, 455 1'5rcl1estra 1455 Intramurals 12. 3, 45. Vedajane Volin Cinema Club 125: Corr. Guard 13, 452 Vliotograpliy Club 1455 jr. Red Cross 145. Fred White Stage Crew 1255 In- tramurals 12, 3, 45. James W. Wickert C r o s s - Country Track 1255 Intramu- rals 13, 45. jane Williams G. A. A. 12, 3. 455 Swim Cadets 12, 3, 45, Treas. 135, Pres. 1455 Managers 13. 455 jr. Rell Cross 1255 Friendship 12, 3, 455 Yellow jack- ets 145 5 Life-Saving 12, 3, 45. Harold Wilunsky Curr. Guard 12, 355 lntramurals 12, 3, 451 German Club 125. Ilubb Judith Usdin Friendship 12, 3. 451 jr. Lit. 12, 355 Pan- Amer. Club 13, 45. Shirlee Anne Water G. A. A. 12, 3, 455 llts. Players 1255 Broadcasters 12, 355 Friendship 12, 35: jr. Red Cross 1355 Girls' Cab. 1355 As- sembly Comm. 13, 45. Laura J. Whitney Transferred fr 0111 Troy High School 1353 jr. Red Cross 13, 455 Commercial Club 145. Mary Ellen Wickes lfriendship 12, 355 G. A. A. 12, 355 Curr. Guard 1355 Boosters 125. Carolyn M. Willis Transferred from ,lobn llay 1 35 5 lfriendship 13, 455 G. A.A.13,45. Herbert L. Winograd ,lr. Red Cross 13, 455 ll6l'lll6S 12, 3, 45, Fd. 1455 Concert Hand 12, 3, 455 Ca- det Band 1255 Marching Band 12, 3, 455 Orchestra 1455 Curr. Guard 1255 Swing Band 13, 455 Science Club 1455 N. ll. S. 13, 455 Music Apprec. Club 1455 lntramurals 13, 45 5 Pep Band 145. l28l al Ilubbaf Januar 'Ql- eniors Through These Portals . . . Ronald Warren Wolfe Round Table C355 Cadet Band C253 Concert Band C2, 3, 455 Orchestra C3, 455 Rand and Orch. Staff C3, 455 Music Apprec. Club C3, 455 Pan-Amer. C lub C455 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45 5 Marching Band C2, 3, 455 Pep Band C3, 455 N. H. S. C45. Elaine R. Young Roosters CZ, 3, 455 Friendship C3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 451 -lr. Lit. C355 Cadets C455 Girls' Cab. C3, 45. Roslyn Zehman G. A. A. C255 Girls' Cab. C255 Friendship 12, 3, 455 Jr. Lit. C355 Assembly Comm. C355 Corr. Guard C3, 455 Boost- ers C255 N. ll. S. C455 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 45. i291 Elaine Anne Wolkov Transferred f r om ,lohn Adams C355 Broadcasters C45 5 Music Apprec. Club C3, 45. Virginia J. Zampino G. A. A. C2, 355 Cin- ema Club C355 Sci- ence Club CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C455 jr. Lit. C255 Sr. Lit. 435, Music Apprec. Club C355 Corr. Guard C2, 455 Caldron C3, 45 5 Clean-Up S q u a d C255 Commercial Club C455 jr. Red Cross CZ5. Anne Zucker Library Club C2, 3, 45, Treas. C455 G. .X. A. C455 Corr. Guard C455 Friendship C3, 455 Jr. Lit. C355 Sr. Lit. C45. Louise Woods Transferred f r 0 m Houston, Tex. C355 G. A. A. C3, 455 Ten- nis Club Pres. C455 N. H. S. C3, 455 Friendship C355 Student Council C355 Yellow jackets C455 Boosters C455 Sr. l.it. C45. Hilaine D. Zamsky Corr. Guard CZ, 355 Friendship CZ, 355 Nurse's Aid C3, 45. J une Class ART EIORDALISI-President. Combining good humor, ath- letic ability and a truly wonderful personality Art managed to capture the lasting friendship of all with whom he came in contact. Whenever activity slackened a bit, Art would seat himself at any nearby piano and in a twinkling an eager throng of boogie fans would be clustered about him. Between his work in Epsilon Hi-Y, H-Club and athletics, Art had a very busy senior year, but nevertheless was always ready to lend a helping hand in any task. Art's fine character and ever-present grin won for him the respect and admi- ration of all who knew him, and the June class can thank its president for making all its affairs so overwhelmingly successful. ED HODAN-Vice-President. Have you ever noticed a long, lanky fellow wandering through the halls sans books, sans care and with the eyes of a myriad of girls upon him? If so, you probably know Ed Hodan, vice-president of the June class. Active in school affairs Ed was always right on hand to do his share when there was work to be done. Although he was prexy of the National Honor Society and vice-president of Epsilon Hi-Y, Ed was also an enthusiastic member of Student Council, Caldron Staff and a Corridor Guard. Easy-going and congenial, Ed made a great many friends during his three years in high school. NANCY COLLINGS-Secretary. Bubbling over with pep and personality, it was Nancy Collings who was the gal behind the pen of the June class. Always ready for a laugh or a good time, Nan could be found in almost any gathering which spelled f-u-n. Vivacious and active, this energetic gal divided her time between Boosters, Friendship and G. A. A. Her beautiful voice enabled Nancy to become a member of the Choir and she did a swell job as editor of the Keynote. the Choir newspaper. Well known as being a smooth dancer, Nan was seldom absent from any jive session either in or out of school. MARILYN STONE-Treasurer. The attractive, dark haired, dark eyed girl who holds the purse strings for the June class. Stoney, as she is known to her friends, is an active member of many student organizations. Formerly she was vice- president of her class and a member of Junior Lit. Club. A member of Girls' Cabinet for three years, she became record- ing secretary in her senior year. For two years she has served on the Caldron staff, this year holding the highly important job of Senior Editor. F101 f une Seniors Three Little Maids from School Frank Aczel Intramurals C3, 413 Corr. Guard C313 jr. Red Cross C31. Donald C. Allen Cadet Band C213 Concert Band C3, 413 Band and Orch. Stal? C413 Marching Band C2, 3, 41, Of- llcer C413 Band Staff C3, 413 Pep Band C3, 413 Orchestra C3, 413 Music Apprec. Club C313 Pit Orch. C41. Hazel Antenberg B o o s t e r s C 2 13 Friendship C2, 3, 413 Broadcasters C31. Darwin Aronoff Cadet Band C213 Orchestra C3, 413 Concert Band C2, 3, 413 Pep Band C2, 3, 413 Intramurals C3, 41. Franklin Aust Cadet Band C213 Marching Band C2 3, 413 Concert Band C3, 413 Pep Band C3, 413 Intramurals C2 3, 41. v Patricia Bailey Friendship C213 Boosters C213 G. A. A. C413 Girls' Cab. C413 Jr. Lit. C21. F311 Joyce Adie Crest C2, 3, 413 Corr. Guard C313 Friend- ship C213 N. H. S C41- Ruth Andrews Friendship C3, 413 Corr, Guard C213 jr Lit. C313 G. A. A C413 N. H. s. C41i B. and G. C2, 3, 413 Boosters C21. Lois D. Apple Crest C2, 313 Friend- ship C3, 413 Pan- Amer. Club C3, 41, Pres. C413 C o r r. Guard C413 Photog- raphy Club C41. Leonard Asiano Cadet Band C213 Concert Band C2, 3. 413 Marching Band CZ, 3, 413 Band and Orch. Staff C2, 3, 413 Delta Hi-Y C2, 3, 41. Treas. C313 Movie Guard C3, 413 Cal- dron C313 Assembly Comm. C313 Boost- ers C3, 413 Intramu- rals C3, 413 Swing Band C413 Pep Band C3, 413 Student Council C41. Sheldon Baer Choir C313 Intramu- rals C2, 3, 413 A. S. C. C21. Marilyn Baker Girls' Cab. C213 Marching Band C2, 3, 413 Friendship C2, 313 Crest C313 Con- cert Band C2, 3, 41. Bennett Adler Transferred fr 0 m West Tech. Tom C. Andrus Student Council C31. Robert C. Archer Intramurals C2, 3, 413 Student Council C213 Boosters C313 Cadet Band C213 Marching Band C2, 313 Concert Band C2, 31. Norman Atkin A. S. C. C213 Track C2, 313 Intramurals C3 413 Corr. Guard C413 Boosters C21. Shirley Bahnson Jeanne C. Barber Friendship C2, 3, 413 Boosters C3, 413 llts. Players C213 Corr. Guard C413 Cheer- leader C413 G. A. A. C3, 41. Elmer L. Barker Boosters C3, 453 Cal- dron C453 Jr. Red Cross C453 Intramu- rals C3, 45. Craig Baxter Cross-Country Track C253 German Club CZ53 Swimming CZ, 3, 453 Movie Guard C453 Corr. Guard C253 Choir C45. George Beilstein Corr. Guard CZ. 35: Intramurals CZ, 35. Ilene Bernstein Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Boosters CZ53 B. and G. Comm. C453 Pan- Amer. Club C453 B. and G. C3, 45, Ed.- in-Chief C453 Cinema Club C453 Jr. Lit. C2, 353 Student Council C453 Quill and Scroll S53 Corr. Guard C3, Anita L. Blachman Science Club C353 Corr. Guard C45. Ralph Blumenfeld Hts. Players CZ, 353 Boosters CZ, 353 Pan-Amer. Club C3, 453 B. and G. C453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Peggy Ann Bollard Orchestra C253 Friendship C353 Cin- ema Club C453 Music Apprec. Club C453 Corr. Guard C45. Bill Bone Epsilon Hi-Y CZ, 453 Corr. Guard C253 Football C253 Swim- ming CZ, 45. l32l Judson N. Barrett Corr. Guard C3, 453 lntramurals CZ, 3, 45 3 Science Club C25- Charles R. Beck Intramurals C2, 3, 453 Corr. Guard C35. Shirley Beistle J. F. A. C... C3, 45, V. Pres. C35, Pres. C453 Girls' Cab. C453 N. H. S. C3, 45, Sec. C453 Caldron C45. Ed. C453 Jr. l.it. CZ, 353 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 G. A. A. C453 Boost- ers Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Hts. Play- ers CZ53 Assembly Comm. C45. Judith Bernstein Friendship C2, 3, 45: Boosters CZ, 3, 453 Pan-Amer. Club C3, 453 G. A. A. C3, 453 Disaster Corps C353 Cinema Club C453 Nurses Aid CZ, 45. Charlotte Blank B 0 o s t e r s CZ53 Friendship C351 Cinema Club C353 Corr. Guard C3, 45. Norman S. Bodnar Swimming CZ53 ln- tramurals CZ, 3, 45: Epsilon Hi-Y CZ, 3, 453 Corr. Guard C453 Movie Guard C45. Dorothy Jeanne Bolton Cadet Band CZ53 Concert Band C3, 453 Marching Band CZ, 3, 45, Ofhcer C451 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 453 Orches- tra C3, 453 Pit Or- chestra C45 3 Pep Band C3, 453 Music Apprec. Club CZ, 3, 453 B. and G. C45. Robert C. Boockoff Corr. Guard C353 ln- tramurals C3, 45. George William Bamberg Student Council CZ53 lntramurals C35. Robert Becker Transferred f r om Sturgeon Bay, NV1sc.3 lntramurals C45. Susan Bell Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Cinema Club C453 Boosters C3, 45. Martha Anne Bing Boosters C3, 453 Jr. Red Cross C353 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C453 Cadets C3, 45. John Stephen Blum Hts. Players CZ, 3, 453 Thespians C453 N. H. S. C453 As- sembly Comm. C453 Music Apprec. Club C453 Student Coun- cil C253 Corr. Guard CZ, 353 Spotlight Ed. C45. Ellen Marie Bohnsack Corr. Guard C353 Choir C3, 453 Cinema Club CZ5. Mary Bolz G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Tennis Club Pres. C453 Jr. Lit. CZ, 35, Sec. C353 Student Council C253 Sr. Lit. C35, Sec. C453 Cal- dron C45, Ed. C453 ll. and G. C453 Girls' Cab. C453 Assembly Comm. CZ, 3, 453 N. n. s. C45. Doris Branco Boosters CZ, 3, 453 Jr. Lit. CZ53 Jr. Red Cross C353 G. A. A. C3, 453 Friendship C453 Corr. Guard C3, 453 B. and G. C45. Joan R. Branden liricndsliip C2, 3, 45: Jr. Lit. C2, 353 Broadcasters C453 Caldron C455 ll. and G. Comm. C455 Corr. Guard C455 ll. and G. C455 Assembly Comm. C355 N. ll. S. C45. Leila Brooker Ro-Lo Club C2, 355 G. A. A. C25. Nyle Brug Transferred from Buffalo, N. Y. C355 Friendship C3, 455 lk. and G. Comm. C355 Hts. Players C3, 455 Pan-Amer. Club C455 Student Coun- cil C45, See. C455 N. ll. S. C45. Lawerance C. Cahill Cafe. Guard C255 Choir C355 llts. Play- ers C455 Music Ap- pree. Club C455 jr. Red Cross C255 ln- tramurals C2, 3, 45. Mary Ann Carlson Friendship C2, 355 G. A. A. C255 Choir C2, 3, 455 Boosters C2, 35. David C. Caulkins Visual lid. C2, 3, 45, Capt. C455 l'lts. Play- ers C2, 3, 45: Thes- pians C455 Stage Crew C2, 3, 45, Capt. C45. Selma Chervin l riendsl1ip C2, 35. Phyllis Ruth Coben Boosters CZ, 455 G. A. A. C255 Ii. and G. C455 Cboir C355 As- sembly Comm. C355 Friendship C455 l'an-Amer. Club C455 Broadcasters C2, 3, 455 A. S. C. C355 l. C. C. C455 Corr. Guard C25. Ilene R. Bregman Broadcasters C2, 353 liriendsliip C2, 3, 453 Disaster Corps C352 li. and G. Comm. C455 llts. Players C455 Assembly Comm. C35. Thomas J. Browske Barbara Butler Transferred from Notre Dame Acad- emy C353 Friendship C3, 45. Margaret Calhoun G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Cadets C455 Yellow Jackets C455 lloost- ers C2, 3, 455 Clean- Up Squad C35. Norma Jean Carlson G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Boosters C2, 3, 455 Corr. Guard C2, 453 jr. Red Cross C455 Friendship C2, 3, 455 A. S. C. Harvey B. Chandler Marching Band C2, 3, 45, Ofiicer C453 Concert Band C2, 3, 455 Cadet Band C251 Pep Band C3, 453 Orchestra C455 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 455 Student Council C455 N, H. S. C3, 455 Intramurals C3, 45. Blanche Clark Rita Cohen Friendship C2, 3, 455 G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Boosters C2, 355 A. S. C. C3, 452 Clean- Up Squad C2, 355 B. and G. C45, lid. C455 Caldron C455 Jr. Lit. C355 Quill and Scroll C455 N. ll. S. joan B. Breitbart Managers C2, 355 A. S. C. C255 Corr. Guard C255 Friend- ship C455 Boosters C45. Jerry Allen Bruckman Intramurals C2, 3, 455 A. S. C. C2, 35. Rivella R. Cadkin Friendship C255 Dis- aster Corps C3, 455 Corr. Guard C2, 352 Library Guard C45. Gloria V. Cardwell Friendship C455 Boosters C45. Phyllis Carr Transferred fr o m john Hay C255 Friendship C45. Martha C. Chase Jr. Lit. C355 Corr. Guard C355 German Club C3, 45, See.- Treas. C3, 455 Jr. Red Cross C45 5 Aux. Aide C455 Boosters C455 N. H. S. C3, 45. Ralph Cline Projection Club C25. Eugene Colman Corr. Guard C255 Track C2, 3, 455 H- Club C3, 455 Intra- murals C3, 45. l'Z7.l Joanna Coletta Managers C3, 455 Friendship C355 G. A. A. C255 Glee Club CZ, 35. Nancy Collings Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Choir C455 Boosters C255 Sec. of Senior Class. Virginia Cowin Hts. Players C255 G. A. A. C355 Jr. Lit. CZ, 355 Friendship C455 Cinema Club C45, Treas. C455 Glee Club CZ, 45. Helen Curtis Transferred fr om Glenville C355 Friendship C455 Cinema Club C45. Maxine Davis Friendship CZ, 3, 455 c.. .C .C Cz, 35, Hoosiers C255 Clean- Lili Squad CZ, 355 Girls' Cab. C355 li. and G. C455 Caldrou C451 Jr. Lit. CZ, 355 Quill and Scroll C455 .X. S. C. C3, 455 Corr. Guard C355 N. ll. S. C 4 5 . Charlene Dellinger Boosters CZ, 3, 455 Corr. Guard C3, 455 Glce Club C3, 455 Friendship C45. Eugenia Colflesh jr. Lit. C355 N. H. S. C3, 455 Friendship C2, 3, 455 G. A. A. C3, 455 Boosters C355 jr. Red Cross C45, Sec. C455 B. and G. Comm. C3, 455 Aux. Aide C455 Hts. Play- ers CZ55 Corr. Guard CZ55 Caldron C455 Sr. Lit. C45. 'X Robert L. Coppedge Cadet Band C255 Concert Band C3, 455 Marching Band CZ, 3, 45, Officer C455 Orchestra CZ, 3, 455 N. H. S. C3, 45, Apprec. Club C45 5 Jack T. Collins Cross-Country Track CZ55 Cadet Band C255 Concert Band CZ, 3, 455 Marching Band CZ, 3, 455 Orchestra C3, 455 Gamma Hi- Y C3, 455 Intramu- rals C3, 455 Hand and Orch. Sta -C3 If Bwekgix 4 . QPTI orrigan ri eaw om . 5,14 ni. C455 In- tr rals 45. UL A ae. f Treas. C455 ML1sic Track C455 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 45. Angus Crawford Football CZ, 3, 455 Choir C355 Track C3, 455 Swimming C455 Intramurals C3, 455 Student Council C3, 455 Pres. of Junior Classg Caldron C455 lieta Hi-Y C455 ll- Club C45. Eleanor Ruth Daniels Angela DeGaetano Glee Club CZ, 3, 455 Friendship C3, 45: Commercial C l u b C455 Jr. Red Cross C355 Student Council CZ5. Evelyn L. Demick Corr. Guard CZ, 455 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Music Apprec. Club C455 Glee Club C3, 455 Pan-Amer. Club C455 Boosters C455 G. A. A. C45. Frank J. Crilley Swimming CZ, 3, 455 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 455 Movie Guard CZ, 3, 455 Baseball C455 Intramurals CZ, 3, 455 hir. Red Cross CZ, 355 Boosters CZ, 35. Lois Ann Davis Friendship CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Boosters CZ, 45. Arlene Deitz Friendship CZ, 355 G. A. A. CZ, 355 B. and G. C45, Ed. C455 Corr. Guard C455 A. S. C. C3, 455 Student Council C355 jr. Lit. C355 Quill and Scroll C455 N. u. s. C45. Sally E. Denby Friendship CZ, 3, 455 5. F. A. C. C3, 45, Sec. C455 N. H. S. C3, 45, V. Pres. C455 Jr. Lit. Cz, 35, G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Hts. Players CZ. 3, 453 Caldron C3, 455 Corr. Guard C255 Student Council CZ5. F241 Steady Stu ff June Seniors 327 Comes Through with Flying Colors Pat Derrig RoostersCZ,355 Friendship C2, 355 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Ca- dets C3, 45, Pres. C455 Yellow jackets C3, 455 N. H. S. C45. Jeanne DiGioia G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Boosters C255 Friendship C355 Stu- dent Council C355 Yellow Jackets C455 Assembly Comm. C45. William Dunigan Transferred from St. Ignatius C45. Berty Edheimer Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Jr. Lit. CZ55 Cinema Club C255 Boosters C255 A. S. C. C3, 455 Music Apprec. Club C455 B. and G. Comm. C455 G. A. A. C255 Corr. Guard C255 Managers C3. 455 Armed Service Comm. C45. Jeane Lorraine Elias Friendship C455 Cin- ema Club C455 Pan- Amer. Club C45. Christine C. Enger J. F. A. C. CZ, 355 Boosters C355 Corr. Guard C355 Friend- Ship CZ, 3, 45: G. A. A. C255 Assembly Comm. C45. l35l Terry Jean DeYoung B. and G. Comm. C355 Friendship CZ, 455 Managers C3, 455 G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Cinema Club C3, 455 B. and G. C455 Glee Club CZ, 355 Music Apprec. Club C351 Disaster Corps C3, 45. Irwin Dubick Marilyn Dworkin B. and G. C455 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Service Club C455 Cinema Club C455 Music Apprec. Club C45. Nancy A. Eisenberg Glee Club CZ, 3, 45: Corr. Guard C3, 45: Broadcasters C3, 455 Cinema Club C251 Friendship C3, 455 Boosters CZ5. Michael Elliot Rosalyn M. England G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Swim Cadets C3, 452 A. S. C. C355 Corr. Guard CZ. 35: lr. Red Cross C35. James Dewald jim Duncan I Sam A. Earnest Cadet Band CZ55 Concert Band C3, 455 Marching lf-and C2, 3, 45, Ofhcer C45. Paul A. Eisenberg Corr. Guard C355 ln- tramurals C2, 3, 45: A. S. C. CZ5. Marvin L. Emerling A. S. C. CZ, 35, Marching lland CZ, 3, 45, Officer C455 Concert Hand CZ, 3, 455 Pep Band C3, 455 Orchestra C3, 455 ln- tramurals C3, 455 Ca- det Band CZ5. Phyllis Eustice Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Boosters CZ, 3, 455 45 G. A. A. CZ, 3. 5 jr. Lit. C355 Choir C3, 455 Cinema Club C355 Pan-.'Xn1er. Club C455 Assembly Comm. C455 Corr. Guard C455 N. ll. S. C49- Barbara Anne Evans Choir CZ, 3, 413 Hts. Players CZ, 3, 415 Sr. Lit. C3, 415 N. ll. S. C3, 415 liriendship C3, 413 Pan-,-Xlner. Club C3, 415 jr. Red Cross C313 Music Apprec. Club C41. Estelle P. Falcovich Hts. Players CZ13 Friendship CZ, 313 G. A. A. CZ, 315 Corr. Guard C41. Dorothy Louise Feingold Boosters CZ, 3, 41: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41: jr. Lit. CZ. 31, Sec. C315 Sr. Lit. C3, 41: Corr. Guard C413 Pan-Amer. Club 13, 413 Friendship C3, 41. Sally Lou Fenton Cinema Club C315 Friendship 13, 415 G. A. A. C3, 415 lloost- ers 13, 415 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 41: Girls' Cab. 131. Phyllis E. Finkelstein Hts. Players CZ, 315 Debate Club C413 Friendship 13. 415 Chess Club 13. 413 G. A. A. 13, 415 A. S. C. 13, 41: Music Apprec. Club C413 l'an-Amer. Club C413 Boosters C413 Corr. Guard CZ1. Audrey Ruth Foss Cadet Band C213 Concert Band CZ, 3, 413 Pep Rand CZ, 3, 413 Marching Band 12, 3, 41, Officer C413 B a n d and Orch. Staff CZ, 3, 413 Sym- phony Orch. CZ, 3, 413 String Orch. CZ, 3, 41: Pit. Orch. C415 Music Apprec. Club CZ15 Friendship CZ1. Lois Jeanette Friday First Aid Club 1315 Friendship C415 Boosters C41. Jon Ganger Football M H113 g e r CZ, 3, 41, Sr. Man- ager C415 Baseball Manager C3, 41, Head Manager C415 Equipment Manager CZ, 3, 41, Head Man- ager C413 H-Club C3, 41, See. C415 Chem. Lab. Asst.5 N. H. S. C41. l36l Bob Faile Cadet lland CZ1l Concert Rand CZ, 3, 415 Marching Band CZ, 3, 415 Drum Ma- jor C413 Pep Band C3, 415 N. ll. S. C41. Ann Farnacy Jr. Lit. C212 Corr. Guard CZ13 G. A. ,X. CZ, 3, 41, Pres. 141: Yellow jackets 13. 413 Cadets 13, 41: Student Council C413 Glee Club C3, 413 Friendship CZ, 3, 41: Boosters CZ, 3, 41. Harlan L. Felder Concert Band 13, 411 Marching liand 13, 413 Pep Band C3, 413 Swing Band 13. 41: Symphony Orch. 12. 3, 413 String Orch. CZ, 3, 413 Pit Orch. CZ, 3, 415 Intramu- rals 1Z, 3, 415 .X. S. C. C313 Music .Xp- prec. Club C413 Corr. Guard 1313 Track 141. Sally Ann Finger Transferred from Glenville 141. Arthur Fiordalisi lrootball CZ. 3. 413 Basketball CZ15 Pres. of Sr. Class3 Intra- murals 1Z. 3, 415 Corr. Guard 13. 41, Capt. C415 lipsilon Hi-Y CZ, 3, 41, Treas. 131, V. l res. 131. Pres. 1413 M ov i e Guard 141, Capt. C415 H-Club C413 Boosters C31. joseph E. Frankel B. and G. C413 Intra- murals C3, 41. Ronald Friedman Hts. Players C313 Chess Club C413 Cal- dron C41. Milton Ganger Beta Hi-Y CZ, 3. 41. Treas. C415 Track C3, 415 Swimming C3, 413 Cadet Band CZ15 Concert Band CZ, 3, 413 Marching Band CZ, 3, 415 H - Club C315 Intramurals C3, 41. Norma A. Falcone Transferrecl f rom Rochester, N. Y. C413 Corr. Guard C41. Frank Feiner Music Apprec. Club CZ. 3, 41, Pres. 13,415 German Club CZ13 Science Club CZ, 3, 415 Rifle Club CZ, 313 Debate Club C3, 413 N. ll. S. C3, 41. Howard N. Felder .X. S. C. CZ, 313 Swimming C3, 413 ll-Club C413 Corr. Guard C413 Hts Players C313 lntra- inurals CZ, 3, 41. Eleanor Fae Fink lfriendship CZ, 313 Corr. Guard C415 Student Council C415 N. ll. S. 141. Larry Joel Firsten A. S. C. 121: Of- ficials Club C3, 41: lntramurals CZ, 3, 415 Football 121: Commercial C l u b 141: jr. Red Cross CZ1. Jacquelyn Freed Corr. Guard CZ13 R. and G. Comm. C3, 413 Music Apprec. Club C313 Friendship CZ13 B. and G. C413 jr. Red Cross CZ, 3, 41. Joan G. Fuller Friendship CZ, 3, 413 Boosters CZ, 31. Gerald J. Garron lllfl'H1llllI'3lS C3, 41. Doris Garrett jr. Red Cross 1253 Corr. Guard 1353 Aux. Aide 135. Leonard Geraci lntramurals 12, 3, 453 Corr. Guard 12, 35. Phyllis Joyce Gilbert Friendship 12, 35 3 Boosters 1453 Cin- ema Club 1453 B. and G. Comm. 145. Bill Glaser Football M an a g e r 1253 Epsilon lli-Y 13, 45, Sec. 1453 jr. lied Cross 1453 Corr. Guard 145, Capt. 1453 Caldron 145! Student Council 125. Jerome L. Goldberg Forum Club 125: llts. Players 12, 3, 45, V. Pres. 145 3 Thespians 145. Norman J. Gonsalves German Club 125 3 jr. Red Cross 1453 Caldron 145: Intra- murals 13, 453 N. ll. s. 145. janet Grapentine Friendship 12, 353 Cinema Club 125. Myrna joan Grossman Friendship 12, 353 12. gl. .-X. 12, 353 Cinema Club 135: Music Ap- prec. Club 13, 453 .X. S. C. 1353 Science Club 145: l'an-.'Xmer. 1ilub 1453 Vliotogra- phy Club 145: Crest 1453 li. and G, 145. lid. 145: Quill and Scroll 145. Nancy Geggus G. A. A. 12, 353 Yel- low jackets 13, 453 Tennis Club l'res. 1352 Choir 135: Glee Club 1253 .Xssembly Comm. 12, 3, 451 Friendship 1253 .-Xux. Aide 1453 Girls' Cab. 1253 Student Coun- cil 12, 353 ,lr. Red Cross 1253 N. li. S. 145. Charles R. Gibbs Football 12, 3, 453 H-Club 13. 45. Pres. 1453 Intramurals 12, 3, 451 Movie Guard 13, 45: Student Council 1451 Corr. Guard 1253 Fpsilon lli Y 1 7 i 45' - ...tl V Boosters 12, 3, 45. Robert Gilbert Epsilon lli-Y 135: W' i s t Q' o ni a l'li-Y 1453 Student Coun- cil 1453 Corr. Guard 135. Shirley Ann Glass Friendship 12, 353 B. and G. Comm. 135: Aux. Aide 135: Corr. huard 1453 Cinema Club 145. Miriam Goldberg Friendship 12, 353 llts. Players 12, 353 Pan-Amer. Club 13, 45: Caldron 1453 hlr. Lit. 125. Eugene M. Gordon lntramural Manager 13, 45: Student Council 1451 Corr. Guard 135. Bette Greene Joan S. Gruener Swim Cadets 13, 453 Choir 13, 451 G. A. 12. 3, 453 Friendship 1453 Life-Saving 13. 45. Tom H. George Beta Hi-Y 12. 3, 45, Treas. 135, Sec. 145, Pres. 1453 Choir 13, 453 German Club 12, 353 Student Council 1453 Football 125. Lois Gibson Friendship 1253 Ger- man Club 1353 Glee Club 13, 453 A. S. C. 12, 353 Boosters 145. Eudice Gittelson Glee Club 125 3 Music Apprec. Club 1253 Choir 13,452 G. A. A. 13,453 jr. Red Cross 1353 Friend- ship 13. 451 B. and G. Comm. 1453 Corr. uard 4 ' Aux. G. 1 5, Aide 145. Louise Miriam Glatt G. A. A. 1353 Boost- ers 13, 453 Friend- ship 1353 Pan-Amer. Club 1353 Hts. Play- ers 13, 453 Cinema i u i 353 Corr. Cl l 1 Guard 135. Jane Goldsword Friendship 12, 3, 453 G. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Boosters 1453 Cadets 1453 jr. Lit. 12, 353 Sr. Lit. 145. Mary Margaret Gray Choir 13, 453 Hts. Players 12, 3, 453 Sr. Lit. 13, 45: Corr. Guard 1353 llermcs 13, 45, Editor 1453 Music Apprec. Club 12, 3, 45, SCC- 1455 Girls' Cab. 1453 H. S. 145. Leah Gressel Transferred from Shaw 1453 N. H. S. 13, 453 Debate Club 1453 Glee Club 1453 Music Apprec. Club 1453 Science Club 145. Lois June Grunzweig G. A. A. 1253 Crest 12, 3, 453 Friendship 12, 353 Boosters 1253 Broadcasters 12, 3, 45, Sec. 13, 453 Clean-Up Squad 12, 353 A. S. C. 12, 3, 453 B. and G. 13, 45, lid.-in-Chief 145 3 Quill and Scroll 13, 45: N. H. S. 13,453 igudent Council 13, l37l 3 L.. ,J . Charlene Gusman lll'15Z11l1'2lSiL'l'5 125 3 l'll'll'll1lS1ll15 12, 353 llts. Players 13, 453 1 iorr. Guard 145. Betty Hamilton '1'l'!lllSl,L'l'l'C1l from Shaw 145 3 lfriend- sliip 1453 Boosters 145- Margaret Ann Hanna llls. l'layers 12, 3, 453 l ric11dsl1ip 12, 3. 45311. ,X. A. 13,453 Sr. Lit. 13, 453 Glee Club 12, 353 N. ll. S. 145. Yvonne A. Harrett Cinema Club 1253 .Xux. .Xide 1353 Serv- irc Club 1453 lfricnd- sllip Virginia Hart llts. l'1ayers 125: -lr. Lit. 12, 353 .Xsse111- bly C15llllll. 1353 Sr. Lit. 13. 453 liriend- sliip 1453 G. .X. A. 12. 3, 45: Yellow ,laclcets 13, 453 Ca- dets 13, 453 .Xtliletie Club 1'r1-s. 1451 N. ll. S. 145. William L. Hassell 1orr. 1111ard 1253 111- traiiiiirals 125. jean Guzik Glee Club 1353 l71'ie11dsl1ip 12, 35: lfoostcrs 1253 B. and G. 145. Donald V. Hampton Concert Band 12, 3, 453 1V1Zll'Clllllg' lland 12,3,45,C1F1ifQf145g l'ep Hand 12, 3, 453 Music .Xpprn-e. Club 13, 453 l'an-.1X111er. Club 12. 3. 453 lland Stall' 13, 453 Cadet Band 125. Jeanne Hansen G. A. A. 12. 3, 453 Cadets 13, 453 Yel- low -lavkets 12, 3, 451 Girls' Cab. 12, 3, 45, 1'res. 1451 lr. Lit. 1353 lfriendsliip 1251 Boosters 12, 353 Choir 13, 453 Glee C111b 1253 llarnion- cttes 13, 453 Clean- Cp Squad: Cinema Club 1251 See. of jr. Class. Naamah K. Harris Glee Club 1253 l'lI'lCll1lSlllD 1 3 5 3 C11oir 13, 45. Rose Michika Haruki Transferred fr om Lakewood lligh 135. Alice Hatch Transferred from Clayton lligli, Mo. 1353 G. .X. A. 13, 452 lloosters 1353 Swim Cadets 1453 Life- Saving 13, 453 Cal- dron 145. Willard C. Haake Cadetl1and1253 MarCl1ing Hand 12. 353 Concert Band 12, 353 Intraniurals 12, 3, 453 Pep Band 125. Cy Handler Intramurals 12, 3, 452 Rifle Club 1353 llroadcasters 12 5 1 Science Club 1453 Corr. Guard 1453 Musie Appree. Club 145- Harlan Rudd Hanson Delta Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Pres. 145 3 Movie Guard 145: T r a e k 1253 Boosters 12. 355 Intramurals 13, 45. William F. H arris Corr. Guard 145 3 Stamp Club 145. Otto K. Hasse Transferred fro 111 Twinsburg 1353 lap- silon Hi-Y 12. 453 Intramurals 12, 45. Lenore Margaret Heiman Transferred from Lakewood High 1353 Friendship 1351 G. A. .X. 13, 453 Cadets 13, 453 German Club 1353 Little Sym- phony 13, 453 Or- chestra 13,453 Music Apprec. Club 1453 Caldron 1453 lioost- ers 1353 Corr. Guard 1453 jr. Red Cross 13, 45. 1381 1 The Prexy and 1 His Favor-ite' June eniors Beauty Plus Brains jack Heftel Football CZ13 Corr. Guard C413 Intramu- rals. Hiroshi Hirakawa Plioto-Tinting CZ1 3 Football C31. Beatrice Huler Commercial C l u b C413 Friendship C413 Cinema Club C41. H erbert S. Isaacson Rifle Club CZ, 313 Visual Ed. CZ, 3, 413 Music Apprec. Club C413 Science Club CZ, 3, 41. Bernie Jacobson German Club CZ, 313 Corr. Guard C313 A. S. C. CZ, 313 Caldrou C41, Ed. C413 jr. Red Cross C413 N. H. S. C41. Charles Johnson Football CZ, 3, 413 Basketball C3, 413 Track CZ13 H-Club C413 Epsilon lli-Y CZ, 3, 41, Pres. C411 Student Council CZ, 3, 41, Pres. C413 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 413 Movie Guard C3, 413 Intramurals C3, 413 Pres. Combined Hi-Y C41. l 39 l Ralph Herz, Jr. Hts. Players CZ, 3, 413 Student Council C3, 413 German Club C3, 41, V. Pres. C313 Thespians C41, Sec. C413 Science Club C413 N. n. s. C41. Edward Hodan Crest C2, 313 Quill and Scroll C3, 413 Epsilon Hi-Y C41, V. Pres. C413 Intra- murals C313 Corr. Guard C413 Caldron C413 Student Council CZ, 3, 413 V. Pres. of Sr. Class3 N. ll. S. C3, 41, Pres. C41. Betty Lee Immerman Corr. Guard C213 French Club C313 Friendship C3, 413 G. A. A. C413 Crest C413 Cinema Club C413 Boosters C413 N. H. S. C41. Eileen Israel jr. Lit. C313 Corr. Guard CZ, 313 Disas- ter Corps C3, 413 Managers C3, 41, V. Pres. C413 Friend- ship CZ, 3, 413 B.and G. C41, Ed. C413 N. H. S. C413 Aux. Aide C413 Quill and Scroll C41- Beverly-Ann Jaffee Friendship CZ, 3, 413 Managers C3, 411 Disaster Corps C3, 413 G. A. A. C312 Music Apprec. Club C3, 413 B. and G. C413 Cinema Club C413 Glee Club C313 Pan-Amer. Club C413 Corr. Guard C41 jack johnson FootballC3,413 Baseball C3, 41, H- Club C413 M o v i e Guard C3, 413 Corr. Guard CZ. 3, 413 Ep- silon Hi-Y CZ, 3, 41, Boosters C213 lntra- murals CZ, 3, 41. Mary Alice Hiller Friendship CZ, 313 B. a11d G. Comm. C413 Glee Club C213 Aux. Aide C413 B. and G. C413 Choir C3, 413 Corr. Guard C413 Harmouettes C3, 413 G. A. A. C413 Stu- dent Council C413 Assembly Comm. C3, 413 Pan-Amer. Club C413 Jr. Red Cross C413 Cinema Club C41. Morton Hoicowitz Cadet Band C213 Marching Band CZ, 3, 413 Orchestra C3, 413 Concert Band C3, 413 Commercial Club C413 Corr. Guard C413 Band Ensemble C313 Pep Band C3, 413 Band Staff C3, 41. Thomasine Ireland G. A. A. CZ, 31' Roosters C41, Cin- ema Club C413 Pan- Amer. Club C3, 411 Music Apprec. Club C413 Friendship C413 German Club C31. Bernice Jacobs Friendship C3, 413 jr. Red Cross CZ, 312 Service Club C21. Marye Jeffery Choir CZ, 3, 413 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 413 Boosters CZ, 313 Friendship CZ, 313 Swim Cadets C413 Student Council C3, 413 A s s e m b 1 y C o m m . 3 Caldron C413 J. F. A. c. C3, 41, Trcas. C413 N. H. S. C41. Phillip Lee Johnson Intramurals CZ, 31. Virginia Johnson G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Roosters C3, 453 Managers C3, 453 Friendship CZ, 3, 45. Vivian Kallie G. A. A. CZ, 353 Roosters C452 Friendship C35. Margaret Kann Fan-Amer. Club C453 Sr. Lit. C453 Friend- ship C3, 453 Music Apprec. Cub C45. Jack Keefe Corr. Guard C253 In- tramurals C3, 453 Boosters C45, Betty Kells G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 lloosters C253 Stu- dent Council C253 Swim Cadets C35. Pete Kennedy Corr. Guard C353 In- tramurals C3, 45. Jean Rose Klein Jr. Red Cross CZ, 3. 453 B. and G. Comm. CZ, 3, 453 Aux. Aide C3, 453 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Broadcasters C25 3 Cinema Club C453 A. S. C. C35. Nancy Knesper Roosters CZ, 3, 453 Student Council C353 Friendship C453 Jr. Red Cross C253 G. A. A. C253 Corr. Guard C353 N. H. S. C453 Jr. Lit. C35. l4Ol . Roslyn Kaatz A. S. C. C2, 3, 453 Jr. Lit. CZ, 353 Assem- bly Comm. C 3 5 3 Corr. Guard C35 3 Friendship C3, 45 3 Girls' Cab. C453 B. and G. Comm. C453 Boosters C453 Cal- dron C45. Jud W. Kane Music Apprec. Club C3, 45: Pan-Amer. Club C3, 45, V. Pres. C45, Treas. C453 Choir C35. Joanne Katz A. S. C. C253 Friend- ship C2, 353 Boosters C353 Corr. Guard C45. Jean Keller G. A. A. C251 Friendship C2, 3, 453 Crest C45. Jean Kennedy Girls' Cab. C25 3 Iloosters C 2 , 3 572 Friendship C353 G. A. .C C2, 45, ix, s. c. C253 JF- I-It C351 Choir C3, 45. Barbara King Jr. Lit. C253 Friend- ship CZ, 453 Corr. Guard C453 Aux. ,Xide C453 N. ll. S. C45. Lawrence D. Klein Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. William C. Koehler Don Kalish Student Council CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C453 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 45, Capt. C453 Corr. Guard CZ. 3, 45, Capt. C3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45QC2llClI'0llC451 Ilasketball Manager CZ, 353 Assembly Comm. C453 Jr. lied Cross CZ53 I. C, C. C25- Zoe F. Kane Orchestra CZ. 3, 453 lland and Orch. Staff CZ, 3, 453 Roost- ers CZ, 3, 453 A. S. C. C353 Music Ap- prec. Club CZ, 3, 453 Little Symphonyg Friendship C35. Shirley Ruth Katz Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 453 Jr. Red Cross CZ, 453 Boosters C353 Science Club C45. Treas. C453 Broad- casters C3, 45, Treas. C453 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Pan-Amer. Club C3, 45, Treas. C453 N. H. S. C45. Charles O. Kelley Corr. Guard C253 Movie Guard C45 3 5Yistgoma lli-Y C453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Track CZ, 353 Student Council C252 Jr. Red Cross CZ5. Marilyn Kennedy G. A. A. C253 Boost- ers C253 Friendship C25: Jr. Lit. C253 Student Council C453 Roosters CZ5. Nancy King N. H. S. C453 Friendship CZ, 35: Tennis Club Pres. C353 A. CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C453 Girls' Cab. C253 Jr. Lit. CZ. 353 Sr. Lit. C3, 45, V, Pres. C453 Cal- dron C45. Stanford Kleinman Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 H-Club C3, 453 Track Manager C252 Cross - Country Track Manager C35. Robert A. Koenig Cadet Iiand C252 Marching Band C253 Intramurals C2, 3, 453 Corr. Guard CZ, 453 Hts. Players CZ, 353 Debate Club C453 Forum Club C253 Commercial Club C453 Intramural Ref- eree C353 Track CZ, 3, 45. Louise Kolitz Transferred from Denver, Colo. C33 3 Friendship C33. Frances Kovacs Transferred from Phoenix, Ariz. C433 Crest StaFf C433 De- bate Club C43. Vivian Lois Kretch Friendship C2, 3, 433 jr. Lit. C2, 333 Pan- Amer. Club C333 De- bate Club C433 Stu- dent C o u n c il C433 Assembly Comm. C43 3 Photography Club C43. Phil Kronenberg Football Manager C233 Intramurals C2, 333 Intramural Man- ager C233 B. and G. C433 Corr. Guard C233 Boosters C2, 33. Donald Kwait A. S. C. C2, 333 Con- cert Band C2, 332 Marching Band C2, 333 Corr. Guard C3, 43, Capt. C432 Jr. Red Cross C233 ln- trannlrals C2, 33. Joyce Landis Friendship C2, 33 3 Cinema Club C233 Student Council C233 Corr. Guard C3, 43. Eloise Lawrence Life-Saving C333 B. and G. C43. Gloria Lebowitz Richard A. Koplow Football C231 A. S. C. C2, 333 Football Announcer C333 T r a c k Announcer C233 Student Council C2, 333 llead Corr. Guard Capt, C433 In- tramurals C33 3 Boosters C43. Robert L. Kraft Stage Crew C23. Phyllis Kritzer Friendship C2, 433 Cinema Club C433 B. and G. C43. Alice Kufadakis Elaine B. Laflie Friendship C2, 331 Boosters C2, 333 A. S. C. C233 Corr. Guard C2, 333 G. .-X. A. C233 Assembly Comm. C3, 433 Hts. Players C2, 3, 43, Sec. C433 Thespians C43- Erma june Lanes Boosters C2, 3, 433 Friendship C2, 3, 431 Corr. Guard C433 Pan-Amer. Club C3, 433 B. and G. Comm. C3, 433 jr. Lit. C33. Joan Lawrence Cadet Band C233 Concert Band C2, 3, 433 Band Librarian C3, 433 Marching Band C2, 3. 43, Of- Hcer C433 Pep Band C2, 3, 433 Pit Orch. C433 Music Apprec. Club C2, 3, 433 Or- chestra C3, 43. Judith Leonard Choir C2, 3, 43, Boosters C2, 333 Friendship C3, 43, V. Pres. C433 Caldron C3, 43, Ed. C433 Cin- ema Club C233 3. F. A. C. C43, V. Pres. C433 Girls' Cab. C433 Student Council C232 Corr. Guard C233 B. and G. C433 G. A. A. C2, 333 jr. Lit. C233 Sr. l.it. C433 N. ll. S. C3, 43. Marilyn Kotis Cadets C433 Boost- ers C2, 3, 433 Jr. l.it. C2, 333 Cinema Club C433 G. A. A. C2, 3, 433 Friendship C43. Marilyn Krenitz Friendship C 3, 433 Jr. Lit. C333 Cinema Club C3, 43, Pres. C433 B. and G. Comm. C3, 433 Ir. Red Cross C433 N. ll. S. C43. Emery Kritzler Frank J. Kunzman George R. Lamb Intramurals C2, 3, 433 Track C3, 433 Jr. Red Cross C3, 43. Florence C. Lange Broadcasters C2, 3, 433 Student An- nouncer C333 Disas- ter Corps C333 Corr. Guard, C333 B. and G. C433 Girls' Cab. C433 Friendship C2, 3, 43. Barbara Lawton Transferred from Hathaway - Brown C333 Friendship C3, 433 G. A. A. C3, 43: Pan-.'Xmer. Club C433 B. and G. Comm. C433 Boosters C433 jr. Red Cross C433 Service Club C43. Albert W. Leppla Intramurals C2, 3, 433 Corr. Guard C233 Jr. Red Cross C233 Student Council C433 Movie Guard C33. K. M111 Eileen Lerman Friendship CZ, 35g A. S. C. CZ, 453 jr. Lit. C253 G. A. A. C259 Cknuniereial Club C45. Carl M. Levy Transferred from Shaw C251 Track C3. 453 Cross - Country Track Capt. C452 lil- traniurals C3.45, Capt. C351 ll-Club C 3 , 45 3 XYrestling C45- Leah Libman Friendship CZ51 Ciill- enia Club C3,-15. mee. C451 ll. and Ci. Conim. C45. Janet Lilje Cadet Rand CZ5: Concert Hand CZ- 3, 453 Marching Hand CZ, 3, 45, Oftieer C453 Pep Hand CZ, 3, 453 lland Staff CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Friendship CZ, 3, 45, Managers C3, 45. Patricia Logan G. A. A. C35. Jackie Lowe Friendship C353 Service Club C353 Cinema Club C45: N. ll. S. C45. Barbara Levenson Friendship CZ, 35 3 Corr. Guard C3, 453 Cinema Club C453 Commercial Club C45- Ranald Lewin Football CZ, 3, 45, Capt. C45: llasketball CZ, 3, 453 Track CZ, 3, 45: ll-Club C3, 45, Y. Pres. C453 lntra- murals CZ, 3, 453 Movie Guard CZ, 3, 45: Student Council CZ, 35: Corr. Guard C253 Boosters CZ, 3, 45. Howard H. Lichtner Hts. Players CZ. 3, 45, l'res. C453 Stage Crew CZ53 Thespians C3, 45, l'res. C453 Science Club C3, 45. Treas. C3, 45: Visual Ed. CZ. 3, 45, Capt. C451 Student Coun- cil C453 N. ll. S. C45. Alexander Lipson Hermes CZ, 3, 45: Marching Band CZ, 3. 45: Science Club C3, 453 Music Ap- pree. Club C3, 453 N. H. S. C45. Amelia Kathryn Lombardo Corr. Guard C351 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 slr. Lit. C353 Disas- ter Corps C3, 453 B. and G, C453 Clean- Up Squad C35 Anne Loweth Friendship C3, 45, See. C453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Swim Ca- dets C453 Corr. Guard CZ53 Iloosters CZ, 3, 453 Student Council C453 Caldron C 45 3 Photography Club C45. Lois Levine Ilan-Amer. Club C3. 45: Friendship CZ. 353 Corr, Guard C3, 45. Dave Lewis Cross - Country Track CZ, 453 ll- Club C453 Choir C3. 453 A. S. C. CZ, 3.451 Track C453 Intramu- rals CZ. 3, 451 Has- ketball Manager CZ. 3, 453 llarmoneers C3, 453 Gamlna Hi- Y C453 Chem. Lab. Asst. C453 Managers CZ53 Corr. Guard C353 N. ll. S. C45. Ruth B. Lienhard G. A. A, CZ, 3, 45, Friendship CZ, 3, 45: Cadets C3, 453 13. and G. C45, Service Club C45- James A. Liptak Track CZ, 353 Intra- murals CZ, 3, 453 jr. Red Cross C45. Lorna Loren Friendship CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C35, See. C452 Cv. A. A. CZ, 3, 45, Hts. Players CZ, 351 Boosters CZ, 3, 453 J. F. A. C. C3, 453 Student Council C352 Girls' Cab. C453 Ca- dets C3, 453 Assem- bly Comm. C45. Lois M. Lurie Roosters CZ53 jr. Lit. C353 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Cinema Club C453 Pan - Amer. Club C453 B. and G. Comm. C45. l47l Eddie Nose his Physics June Seniors The Boysv William Mackin Transferred fr 0111 Millersburg Military Inst. C45 Z Football C455 ll-Club C455 ln- traniurals C45. Howard L. Marks Corr. Guard CZ, 353 A. S. C. CZ55 Dis- aster Corps C35 5 Round Table C351 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Betty Matson Student Council CZ, 3, 455 jr. Lit. C352 Sr. Lit. C455 Corr. Guard C3, 45: G. A. A. C3, 455 Caldron C455 N. H. C45. Elizabeth McConoughey N. H. S. C455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Friend- ship CZ, 3, 455 Boosters CZ, 355 jr. Lit. CZ, 35, Pres. C355 Sr. Lit. C3, 455 Ci11- en1a Club CZ5, Pres. CZ55 Glee Cl11b C355 Choir C455 Caldron C3, 45, Ed. C455 Girls' Cab. C45. Robert M. McNally Delta Hi-Y CZ, 35 5 Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 45. Bill Meltzer Swimniing C3, 455 Movie Guard C35 5 Corr. Guard CZ55 H- Club C3, 45, lA'2l James A. Macmillan, Jr. jr. Red Cross CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C45 5 Roosters C3, 455 Cheerleader C3, 45 5 Lfboir C455 lntraniu- mls: Caldron C455 lfpsilon lli-Y. Helen Marsh Boosters CZ, 3, 455 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. C3, 45. Norma Maxwell Clioir C3,i455 Iloost- ers C455 C1. A. 15. CZ, 35. Howard C. McFarland Boosters CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C35, Pres. C455 Student Coun- Cil C455 Epsilon Hi- Y C3, 45, Sec. C35, V. Pres. C455 Basket- ball CZ55 Swimining C3, 455 Cheerleader C455 Caldro11 C455 Corr. Guard CZ, 35. Madeline Meech G. A. 1-X. CZ, 3, 455 Friendship C3, 455 Boosters C455 Glee Club C355 Cinema Club C355 Service Club C45. Robert E. Miller Corr. Guard C355 Track CZ, 3, 455 Swimming C45 5 jr. Red Cross CZ, 3 5 5 Boosters CZ55 intra- inurals CZ, 3, 45. Theodore Smith Mandeville, Jr. Swimniing CZ, 3, 455 Track CZ, 3, 455 ll- Cl11b C3, 455 lipsilon Hi-Y C3, 455 Calclron C45, lid. C455 lloost- ers CZ55 Intramurals C 35 5 Cross-Country Track CZ, 3, 45. Donald L. Marx Concert Band CZ, 3, 455 Orchestra CZ, 3, 455 Band and Orch. Staff C3, 455 Corr, Guard C255 March- ing' Band CZ, 3, 455 Music Apprec. Club C2, 3, 455 Caldron C45- Kay Mayeda Roger A. McIntyre Hts. Players CZ, 355 Stage Crew CZ, 35. Doris Meilander 'l'ransferred from Redford, Obio C355 Friendship C3, 455 G. A. A. C3, 455 Jr. Lit. C355 llts. Players C35. Howard Mitzel Corr. Guard CZ, 355 Movie Guard C45 5 Boosters CZ, 355 Del- ta Ili-Y C3, 45. 1 Edwin Mix Transferred fr o m Germantown, P a. C353 Intramurals C3, 45. Marilyn Mollenkopf Boosters CZ, 453 Girls' Cab. C353 Friendship C3, 45. Patricia Moore Boosters CZ53 Swim Club Pres. C453 Jr. Lit. C352 Sr. Lit. C453 Jr. Red Cross C45, Pres. C453 Swim Ca- dets C3, 453 Yellow Jackets C453 Assem- bly Comm. C353 J. F. A. C. C453 Girls' Cab. C453 Aux. Aide C453 B. and G. Comm. C453 Student Council C3, 453 N. H. S. C45. Carl Mottek German Club C25 3 Track C2, 3, 45 3 Boosters 4 3 Corr. C 5 Guard C3, 45. Josephine Ne Camken Transferred from Va. Intermont Col- lege C353 Friendship C353 Boosters C35. Richard L. Neubert Intramurals CZ, 3, 453 Track C35. Howard Newmarker Transferred from East Tech. C253 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 Corr. Guard CZ, 35, Capt. C353 Stage Crew C253 Swimming C45. Jim Nusbaum Gamma Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C35, Pres. C453 Corr. Guard C453 Hts. Players C353 Jr. Red Cross CZ53 Choir C453 Boosters CZ, 3, 45, Treas. C453 Intramu- rals CZ, 3, 453 Cal- dron C45. I 44 l Beverly Moinester Transferred from Glenville C253 Sci- ence Club CZ, 3, 453 Photography C l u b C453 Corr. Guard C453 Debate Club C45. George William Moody Cadet Band C253 Concert Band C3, 453 Marching Band C453 Pep Band C453 Gam- ma Hi-Y C3, 45, Pres. C453 Intramu- rals C3, 45. Harriet Moss G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Cadets C3, 453 Corr. Guard C45. Margy Mountcastle G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Swim Cadets C3, 453 Crest C453 Hts. Play- ers CZ, 3, 453 Man- agers C453 Yellow Jackets C3, 453 Boosters CZ, 3, 453 Friendship C253 N. H. S. C45. Bill Negin Student Council CZ53 A. S. C. CZ, 3, 453 Boosters CZ, 3, 453 Track C3, 453 Cross- Country Track C3, 453 H-Club C3, 453 B. and G. C453 Corr. Guard C453 Intramu- rals CZ, 3, 45. Esther Tudy Newman French Club CZ, 35, Sec.-Treas. C353 Photography C 1 u b C453 Science Club C453 Music Apprec. Club C453 Corr. Guard C45. Betty Ruth Newton Transferred fr o m Milwaukee, NV i s c. C453 G. A. A. C453 Friendship C45. Robert D. Oliver Madelyn Moinester G. A. A. C353 Sci- ence Club C3, 453 Photography Club C453 Jr. Red Cross 1353 N. ll. S. C45. Marian Moody G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Boosters CZ, 3, 453 Friendship CZ, 353 Choir C3, 453 Cinema Club C35, Treas. C359 Jr. Lit. CZ5. Gertrude Linda Moster Corr. Guard C2, 453 Friendship C3, 453 Managers C3, 453 Jr. Lit. C353 Disaster Corps C3, 45, Pres. C453 Clean-Up Squad C2, 353 B. and G. Comm. C353 B. and G. C45. Maxine Nagelbush Transferred from Galion High School C353 Music Apprec. Club C453 Glee Club C3, 453 Cinema Club C453 Friendship C453 Pau-Amer. Club C453 Library Club C45. Gerry Neikard Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Commercial Club C453 Cinema Club C453 G. A. A. C45. Judy Newman Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Cinema Club CZ, 353 Glee Club CZ, 353 Jr. Lit. C25. William C. Nixon, jr. Visual lid. C253 Swimming CZ, 3, 453 H-Club C3, 453 Marching Band CZ, 3, 453 Concert Band CZ, 3, 453 Orchestra CZ, 3, 453 Pep Band C3, 453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Marilyn O'Lough1in G. A. A. C3, 453 Friendship C35. Eric Olson Basketball 1213 Stu- dent Council 1313 Cadet Band 1313 Swing Band 13, 413 Concert Band 13, 413 Marching Band 13, 41Q Beta Hi-Y 141, Treas. 1413 Intramu- rals 13, 413 German Club 12, 31. Lawrence C. Papp Pan-Amer. Club 1211 Crest 12. 31: Intra- murals 12, 3, 41: Corr. killilffl 1311 Cross - Country Track 12, 3, 413 Gamma l'li-Y 13, 41, V. Pres. 1411 Cal- dron 13, 41, l2d.-in- Chief 1413 II-Club 1413 Student Coun- cil 141: N. Il. S. 13. 413 Baseball 13, 41. Charles j. Pasek 1'adetBand 1211 Concert Band 1313 Marching Band 1313 Delta Ili-Y 13, 413 Swing Band 1313 ln- tramurals 13, 41. George Penty Transferred from St. Petersburg, Fla. 1413 Intramurals 141. Lenore Pfeffer Friendship 12, 3, 413 Sr. Lit. 141, Treas. 1413 Broadcasters 12, 313 G. A. A. 12,413 jr. Red Cross 12, 3, 41, V. Pres. 1413 ll. and G. Comm. 13, 413 J. I . A. C. 1413 Glee Club 1313 As- sembly Comm. 1413 Aux. Aide 12, 3, 413 Caldron 141, Ed. 1412 N. ll. S. 141. Natalie Potter G. A. A. 13, 413 Swim Cadets 1413 G l ee Club 1313 Friendship 12, 3, 41. Paul Harrison Presnell B. and G. 12, 3, 41. William K. Raymond Stage Crew 13, 413 Visual Ed. 1413 Hts. Players 13, 413 Thes- pians 141. Marvin J. Orchen Track 1213 A. S. C. 1313 Intramurals 13. 41. Milton Pappas String Orchestra 12. 313 Symphony Or- chestra 1Z, 31: Foot- ball 12, 31, Track 12, 3, 413 VVrestling Club 1313 Movie Guard 131. Gerald J. Pearlman Corr. Guard 13, 413 Intramurals 121. Perry Peskin Crest 12, 3, 413 Quill and Scroll 13, 413 N. H. S. 13, 413 Music Apprec. Club 12, 313 Science Club 1213 Student Council 131. Marie Piascik Friendship 12, 3, 413 G. A. A. 12, 3, 413 Boosters 12, 3, 413 Cadets 13, 413 Cheer- leader 1413 Assembly Comm. 1313 J. F. A. C. 1413 jr. l.it. 12, 313 Student Council 1213 Jr. Red Cross 1313 N. H. S. 141. Don Powers Football 12, 413 Baseball 1213 Bas- ketball 141Q H-Club 1413 Corr. Guard 12, 3, 413 Movie Guard 13, 413 Delta Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Intramu- rals 12, 3, 413 B. and G. 141. Marjorie Zea Quint Friendship 13, 413 Cinema Club 1413 Student Council 1413 Corr. Guard 1413 G. A. A. 131. William Raymont Rifle Club 1215 In- tramurals 12, 3, 41. Millicent L. Osborne Friendship 12, 413 Music Apprcc. Club 13,413 G. A. A. 1413 Boosters 141. James E. Parker Intramurals 141. Mary Helen Pearse G. A. A. 12, 313 Ir. Lit. 12, 313 Music Apprec. Club 1315 Choir 13, 413 Girls' Cab. 1313 Friendship 12, 3, 41. Arthur C. Peters Student Council 12, 313 Hts. Players 13, 413 Choir 13, 413 Stage Crew 13, 413 Boosters 12, 311 Ger- man Club 12, 313 Cross - Country Track 141. Matt Platten Math Club 121. Marjorie E. Pratt Friendship 12, 3, 413 Life-Saving 12, 313 Aux. Aide 13, 415 B. and G. Comm. 1313 Pan-Amer. Club 13, 413 G. A. A. 1413 Corr. Guard 141. Barbara Raymond G. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Sec. 1413 Cadets 13, 413 Yellow Jackets 1413 Corr. Guard 1315 Boosters 13,413 Friendship 1213 Jr. Lit. 12, 31. Robert Reider Corr. Guard 1213 In- tramurals 12, 313 A. S. C. 121. l 45 l Q DeMaris Reider Transferred from Shaw 435 5 Friend- ship 4455 Pan-Anier. Club 4455 lioosters 4455 B. and G. Connn. 445. Donald Rew Cadet Hand 4255 Marching Band 425. Chuck N, Rini Roosters 42, 3, 455 Crest 433-455 B5 and G. 445, liank 425. Ileen L. Roberts Friendship 42, 3, 455 il. and G. Comm. 43. 5. Larry Robinson B. and G. 43, 45, Iid. 4455 Quill and Scroll 4455 llts. Players 42, 3,-15, Treas. 4455 Thespians 445, Treas. 4455 Football and Track An- nouncer 4355 Assem- bly Comm. 43, 45, Trcas. 435, Chairman 5 Corr. Guard 5 Cadet lland 4255 Marching lland 4255 Concert IQ-and 42, 35: 4'5rchestra 4355 Swing Hand 4355 Pep Band 42, 355 A. S. C. 42, 355 lloosters 4355 jr. Red Cross 445. 441 425 Edward Rosenbluth Jr. Red Cross 4255 German Club 4255 A. S. C. 42, 3, 455 Choir 43, 455 Corr. Guard 4455 Chess Club 435. Jean Rentsch Friendship 42, 455 Cadet Band 435 5 Concert Band 4451 Marching Band 43, 455 Pep Band 445. Bernard Rich Visual Ed. 43, 45: Photography Club 4455 Corr. G u a rd 4355 French Club 435. Mayer S. Robbins Transferred from Riverside Military Academy 445. Thomas H. Roberts Choir 43, 455 Har- moneers 43, 455 Cal- dron 43, 455 German Club 42, 35, Pres. 4355 Corr. Guard 4455 Student Coun- cil 4455 N. H. S. 43, 45. ' Norton William Rose Band 4255 Trans- ferred to Riverside Military Acad. 4255 Transferred from Riverside Military Acad. 4455 intramu- rals 42, 45. Lois Ruth Roskin Music Apprec. Club 42, 3, 455 Ir. Lit. 4355 Friendship 43, 455 Broadcasters 43, 455 B. and G. Comm. 4455 Managers 43, 45. Shirlee Ellen Resnick Managers 4255 jr. Lit. 42, 355 Friend- ship 42, 455 Cinema Club 4355 Disaster Corps 42, 355 Round Table 4355 Music Apprec. Club 435. Cora Richardson G. A. A. 42, 355 Ca- det Hand 4255 Friendship 42, 3, 455 Roosters 42, 3, 455 Cinema Club 4355 I. C. C. 4355 jr. Lit. 4355 Sr. Lit. 4455 Cheerleader 4 4 5 5 Corr. Guard 4455 Jr. Red Cross 4455 J. F. A. C. 4455 Caldron 4455 N. ll. S. 445. Theresa Roberto Friendship 42, 3, 455 Jr. Lit. 42, 355 Sr. Lit. 4455 Caldron 43, 45, lid. 4455 Corr. Guard 4355 N. ll. 445. Joyce Robertson Crest 42, 35. janet Rosenblatt Friendship 42, 3, 455 Managers 42, 3, 455 A. S. C. 4355 Science Club 43, 455 Pan- Amer. Club 445. Kenneth M. Ross A. S. C. 43, 45: Choir 445. l46l Moody Parkfsj in 5 the Library June eniors The Clutching Hand Herman Roth Phoebe Sacheroff v N. H. s. C455 A. S. C. C455 Sr. Lit. C45, Pres. C45: Vlr. Lit. C2, 35, Treas. C355 cm-is' Cab. C355 Jr. Red Cross C455 Boosters C2, 3, 455 Corr. Guard C3, 455 lfriendship C3, 455 B. and G. Comm. C455 Music Apprec. Club C255 l'an-Amer. Club C355 Caldron C3, 45. Virginia Scheppan Friendship C255 Pan- Amer. Club C355 jr. Lit. C355 R. and G, Comm. C455 Cinema Club C455 Music Ap- prec. Club C455 A r m e d Service Comm. C45. Richard A. Schoebel Football C253 lntra- murals C2, 3, 45, Capt. C35. Clarence W. Schultz Transferred from Houston, Tex. C255 Concert Baud C25 5 Music Apprec. Club C 2 5 5 Intramurals C255 Pep Band C251 Marching lland C25. Richard Shackson Hts. Players C255 Track C3, 455 Corr. Guard C35 5 Cross- Country Track C455 Code Club C255 Ra- dio Club C455 Cal- drou C45. lA'71 Edith Rumbaugh jr. Red Cross C35 Swim Cadets C35 Yellow jackets C45 Roosters C2, 3, 45 G. A. A. C2, 3, 45 Friendship C25. Ellette Saunders Bob Schieman vlr. Red Cross C25 Radio Club C2, 3 455 German Club C2 355 Corr. Guard C45 Rudolph Schor Pan-Amer. Club C3 455 Corr. Guard C3 45: Intramurals C2 3, 45, Ofucial C45. William C. Schultz Choir C3, 455 Corr. Guard C35. Bernice Shapiro Aux. Aide C352 G. :X A. 625. Jean Sacherow Kay Schellinger Friendship C455 Pan-Amer. Club C455 Corr. Guard C25. Kathleen M. Schneider lirienilsbip C3, 455 G. A. A. C3, 455 Man- agers C455 Boosters C45. Victor C. Schroeder Choir C455 Gym Leaders Club C 2 5 5 Library Guard C45 5 Intramurals C3, 45. Alice Seatter Cinema Club C355 Jr. Red Cross C35 3 Choir C355 Boosters C25. Harvey Sharp Corr. Guard C455 Visual lid. C45 5 Commercial C I u b C455 Intramural Of- licial C45: Track C35. Lucy Shepard Choir C3, 455 Glee Club CZ55 Friendship CZ, 3, 455 Jr. Lit. C355 Boosters CZ, 3, 455 I. C. C. C355 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Photography Club C45, Sec. C455 As- sembly Comm. C35. Mary Lou Shurtlelif Cheerleader C 4 5 5 Cinema Club C35. Pres. C355 Friend- ship CZ, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 455 Boosters CZ, 455 Jr. Lit. C355 Hts. Players CZ5. Chialeen Judith Simon Friendship CZ, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 355 J. F. A. C. C455 Caldron C455 Student Council C355 Glee Club C255 Choir C3, 455 A. S. C. C3, 455 N. H. S. C45- Edna Mae Smith Friendship CZ, 3, 455 G. A. A. C355 Boost- ers C2, 355 Service Club C45. David Snapp J N. H. S. C3, 45 Quill and Scroll C3, 455 Intramurals CZ, 3, 455 Crest CZ, 3, 455 Chess Club C355 Stu- dent Council CZ5. Lawrence A. Speyer Cadet Band CZ55 Concert Band CZ, 3, 455 Marching Band CZ, 3, 45, Officer C455 Orchestra C355 Pep Band CZ, 3, 45. Catherine Ann Stearns Friendship CZ, 355 Choir C3, 455 Cinema Club C455 N. H. S. C45. William C. Stewart, Jr. Corr. Guard CZ, 3, 455 Intramurals CZ, 3, 455 Hts. Players CZ, 355 Boosters CZ, 355 Cross-Country Track C35. l'AQ'l Lynn Sherman Girls' Cab. C3, 45, Treas. C455 Treas. of Jr. Classg Boosters CZ, 3, 45, Sec. C355 H. S. C455 Ca- dets C3, 455 jr. Lit. CZ, 355 Sr. Lit. C45, Sec. C455 bl. F. A. C. C3, 455 Student Council CZ5. Edward Silver Cadet Band CZ55 Concert Band CZ, 455 Corr. Guard C45. Diane Sinsheimer Friendship CZ, 355 Boosters C3, 455 Pan-Amer. C l u lm C355 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Student Council C255 Jr. Red Cross C355 Cinema Club C45- Herta Smith Friendship C3, 455 German Club C355 jr. Lit. CZ, 355 Corr. Guard CZ, 455 Pan- Amer. Club C455 B. and G. Comm. C3, 455 N. H. S. C45. Eleanor Solomon Glee Club C455 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 Boosters CZ5. Rose Mary Spisak Friendship CZ, 355 jr. Red Cross CZ55 B. and G. Comm. CZ, 3, 45: Music Apprec. Club C455 Clean-Up Squad CZ, 355 Corr. Guard CZ55 Cinema Club C45. May Stern Corr. Guard C355 Friendship C45. Virginia Ann Stief Choir C3, 455 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 455 Cinema Club C35, V. Pres. C355 Boosters CZ, 3, 455 jr. Lit. CZ55 Girls, Cab. CZ, 455 Cadets C3, 455 Glee Club CZ5. Sol Shulman A. S. C. C3, 455 In- tramurals C3, 455 Corr. Guard C35. Clarina Silvestro Friendship CZ, 45 5 Managers C3, 45. Dorothy Smith Boosters C3, 45 5 Friendship C3, 45. Marilyn Louise Smith Friendship CZ55 Cin- ema Club CZ55 N. H. S. C45. Sanford Sonkin Assembly C om m . C455 Intramurals C2. 3, 45, Official C3, 455 Track CZ5. Marvin K. Spitz A. S. C. C2, 355 Pan- American Club C455 Corr. Guard CZ55 B. and G. C455 Com- mercial Club C45, Pres. C455 Intramu- rals C2, 3, 45, Of- ficial C455 Boosters. Marge Steigerwald Student Council C255 G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 J. F, A. C. C3, 455 Choir C3, 455 Friend- ship C455 Boosters C455 N. H. S. C3, 45. Charlotte L. Stone Friendship CZ, 355 G. A. A. CZ, 355 jr. Lit. CZ55 Music Apprec. Club C455 Corr. G u a r d C455 Man- agers C455 Pau- American Club C45. Marilyn V. R. Stone G. A. .-X. 42, 3, 453 Choir 42, 3, 453 Ca- dets 43, 453 N. ll. S. 43, 453 Caldron 43, 45, Fd. 4453 Girls' Cub. 42, 3, 45, Sec. 4453 jr. Lit. 42, 353 Sr. l.it. 43, 453 Friendship 4253 .Xs- sembly Comm. 4453 Clean-Up S quad 4253 V. Pres. of ,lr. ClHSS1 Treas. of Sr. Class. Robert B. Stringer Football 4253 Ger- man Club 4253 VVist- 21511121 lli-Y 43, 45. Harry Tajima Geraldine Tupholme G. A. A. 42, 353 Commercial Club 4253 Boosters 43, 453 Cinema Club 445 3 Friendship 4253 jr. Red Cross 425. Leona R. Vail crest 42, 3, 45, Ed,- in-Chief 4453 Quill and Scroll 43, 453 N. ll. S. 445. Alfred W. Visintainer Football 42, 351 In- tramurals 42. 3, 45, Capt. 4453 Corr. Guard 42, 35. Lois Elaine Waldeck Friendship 42, 351 Cinema Club 4453 Music Apprec. Club 4453 Corr. Guard 445. Ruth Eliane Warren Choir 42, 3, 45 3 Friendship 42, 3, 45: Boosters 42, 3, 453 Nurst-'s Aid 4253 Armed Service C o m m. 4453 Hts. Players 4251 Student Council 425 3 Crest Connn. 435. Wilbur Stranahan liitle Club 435 3 Marching' Baud 42, 3, 45, Odicer 4453 Cadet Hand 4253 Concert Baud 43, 451 I'ep Hand 43, 453 Hand a n cl O r c h. Staff 43, 45. Douglas Harry Such Cadet Ban d 4253 Marching Hand 4253 Concert Rand 42, 453 lutrzunurals 42 3 3 . 45. Yvonne Terhune Transferred f r o m Neillsville, VV i s c . 3 Band 445. Ingrid Ullman Girls' Cab. 42, 351 G. A. A. 42. 3, 453 Ca- dets 43. 453 Yellow jackets 43, 45, Pres. 4453 Friendship 42, 3, 453 Boosters 43, 453 Glce Club 4353 N. ll. S. 445. Dick Vangunten Betty J. Wade Transferred fr 0 m N 0 r t h Hollywood High S ch 0 ol 4353 Managers 445. Margie Walter G. A. A. 42, 3, 453 Cadets 43.453 Friendship 42, 3, 45: Roosters 42,353 Girls' Cab. 43, 453 jr. Lit. 42, 35. Jean Weber Friendship 42, 45 3 Glee Club 435: Ger- man Club 4253 G. A. A. 4453 Managers 445. Nancy A. Strang Friendship 4253 Cin- ema Club 445. Nancy Swanson lloosters 42, 453 G. A. A. 4453 Friend- ship 43, 452 Student Council 4453 Girls' Cab. 4353 Corr. Guard 42, 453 llts. Players 4253 Cadets 445- Kenneth W. Todd Hts. Players 42, 353 Debating Team 42, 453 Track 42, 453 Caldron 435. Barbara Underwood Concert Band 42, 3, 453 Cadet Band 4253 Marching Band 42, 353 Band and Orch. Staff 4353 Music Ap- prec. Club 4253 Or- chestra 425. Esther Vannorsdall G. A. A. 42, 3, 45, V. Pres. 4453 Cadets 43, 453 Yellow jackets 43, 453 Boosters 43, 453 J. F. A. c. 43, 45, Jr. Lit. 42, 35, Corr. Guard 435. Rachel B. V. Wagner Music Apprec. Club 4453 B. and G. 445. William K. Wamelink Boosters 4453 Corr. Guard 4453 B. and G. 445. Doris Weiner l49l Suzanne Weingarten Student Council C253 Friendship CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. C253 jr. Red Cross C353 Roosters C45Q Curr. Guard C25. Erwin Sidney Weiss llts. Players C25 3 Rifle Club CZ, 35 2 Visual lid. C2, 3, 453 Commercial C l u b C45. Prudence Wellington Choir C3, 453 Friend- ship C2, 3, 453 G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Swim Cadets C3, 451 Ciu- ema Club C253 jr. Red Cross CZ53 llar- mouettes C3, 45 3 Life-Saving C3, 451 Boosters C2, 35. Morton S. Wieder Transferred from Shaw C353 Cheer- leader C3, 45, llead C453 Corr. Guard C3, 452 ll. and G. Ed. C453 lloosters C3, 45. V. Pres. C453 H-Club C453 Intramurals C3. 45. Paul F. Woodrich Football C253 lntra- murals CZ, 3, 45. Donald Zaas Chess Club C2, 3. 453 Intramurals C2, 3, 45. Priscilla Ann Weise Music Apprec. Club C253 Asst. S c h u ol Treas. C353 Glee Club C353 13. and G. C45. Marvin Weiss Orchestra CZ, 3, 45. john D. Welsh jr. Red Cross C453 Chem. Lab. Asst. C453 Intramurals CZ, 3, 45. Nancy Winkelman Friendship C3, 452 l'an-Amer. Club C3, 453 Corr. Guard C45. Sue Woodward Girls' Cab. C2, 3, 45, V. Pres. C451 Boost- ers C2, 3, 45, Sec. C453 G. A, A. CZ, 3, 453 Yellow Jackets C3, 453 Corr. Guard C253 bl. F. A. C. C3, 45, V. Pres. C353 Jr. Lit. CZ, 35, V. Pres. C353 Sr. Lit. C3, 453 N. H. S. C453 Clean- Up Squad C35, Chairman C35. Phyllis Zeiger Friendship C353 A. S. C. C353 Managers C3, 453 Music Ap- prcc. Club C3, 453 Disaster Corps C353 B. and G. C453 Corr. Guard C35. Norma Weiser Transferred fr 0 m l'ittsburgh, Pa. C353 Friendship C3, 45. Mary Carol Welles 5. lf. A. C. C3, 452 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Girls' Cab. C3, 45, See. C453 Cadets C3, 453 Friendship C2, 351 jr. Lit. C353 Sr. Lit. C453 Cinema Club C25, Treas. C252 lioosters C2, 3, 453 Yellow jackets C45. Diane Wertz bl. lu A. C. C3, 45, See. C453 Friendship C3, 45: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 l'an-Amer. Club C453 N. ll, S. C453 Boosters C451 Corr. Guard C2, 45. Natalie R. Wolfson Managers C353 ll. and G. C453 Corr. Guard C45. Eileen Lenore Wulliger jr. Red Cross C2, 3, 453 German Club C253 Friendship C45. l50l Young Ma'n's Fancy-- Lightly Turned J une Cty? Seniors Silly Silhouette Clayton Jay Bernstein jr. Red Cross 121: .X.S.1'. 1231 Corr. 1' 1rd 17 35 IFE -, . . Barbara Gorman Trallsfcrrccl from New Rochcle, N. Y. 1431 GA.,-N. 141. IRI! JoAnne L. Carlson Annette Y. Fox Tralmsferred from 'l'IAZlIlSfCTl'k'11 from Rockford. Ill. 147: filenvillu 1353 H. zmcl VUIICCYI llzlml 145: 12. Ctlllllll. 141. Music Apprcc. Club 143. Howard Whitelaw Vl1I'ZlllSfL'l'I'k'1l fflilll lk'- truit, Mich. 1453 Iu- lY'11l11llfZlIS 143. Keith Veale August Seniors Robert Benson Sally Johnson Friendshin C2, 3, 453 G. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Cinema Club C453 Boosters 445, Jr. Red Cross C35. Richard Paul Licht Intramurals C2, 355 Disaster Corps C2, 35, A. S. C. C2, 353 Student Council C35. Vivian Roth Broadcasters CZ, 35: G. A. A. CZ, 355 B o o s t e r s C45 3 lfriendship CZ, 35. Mary Siovits Transferred fr o m john Hay C355 Friendship C35 5 Jr. Red Cross C355 Photography C l u b C45- l52l joe Caligiure Corr. Guard C25g B. and G. Alice Kasabach Friendship CZ, 3, 453 G. A. A. C355 Serv- ice Club C45g Cal- dron C45. Bob Lorenz Baseball C253 B. and G. C45g Corr. Guard C355 Delta Hi-Y C3, 453 Intramurals C2, 3, 45. Burton Rothman B. and G. C353 In- tramurals C2, 355 Swimming C355 A. S. C. C25. Carl A. Silver French Club C25, V. Pres. C25, Pres. C25g Chess Club C45, Pres. C45. Alan R. Glanz Jr. Red Cross C3, 453 R. and G. C3, 453 Visual Ed. C459 In- tramurals C2, 3, 45. Nan Lawton Transferred from Hathaway - Brown School C353 Friend- ship C3, 453 G. A. A. C3, 45, Yellow jack- ets C3, 45, Cinema Club C455 Pan-Amer. Club C353 B. and G. Comm. C45. Doug. W. Peat Cross - C o u n t r y Track C253 Jr. Red Cross C2, 3, 45. Leonard Schneider Intramurals C2, 3, 45, Boosters C2, 35. H Q U l' 4 w ... :'La..1- ' . -Af wr' NH 3 5.8 QQ, ff: 11, fri' vb i qu, 'i att' . v' if I Lf-f' Lf Ji' ' 3 ,' A 1- I 2 4 ff'Lw'5' V.v --1. . Jn. 54.31 Underclass 0 cers A-I Scott York l.ois Kline Janet Caves Joe Gellin Vice President Treasurer Secretary President B-II xr' A' Y s , .J Q agqxtlim O'Neill Jackie St. Clair Owen Cornell Bill Collins C4 ' President Secretary Vice President Treasurer XJR I Q' ' Q s - xy - Rd' ,C A, B-I Tommy Ong Dwight Churchill Jane Fenwick Roland De Russy President Treasurer Secretary Vice President l54l I .T Wi l5IRST ROW: M. Rudolph. K. Heller, G. Goldberg, R. Iietterman, J. Abrams, J. Gellin, J. Iferrara, H. Markus. SIiCOND ROW: R. Kaufman, S. Jacobs. B. Hayne, D. NVetzel, P. Kronenberg, B. Adams. J. Hedges, J. Sha- piro, S. NVayne. THIRD ROXV: I.. Hershey, A. Pavis, T. Adie, Il. Bruder, A. Himelick, I-. Smith, D. Berardi I. Ifisher, D. Katz, H. Roth. lfIRST ROW: B. Binkovitz, C. Miller, R. Bauman, E. Black, C. Anthony. J. DeHart. B. Moinester. J. Delmond I.. Gilman. P. Iiishman. SIiCOND ROW: P. Harris. C. Conte. S. Pollack. J. Kalwary. P. Geary. If. Gaiser, D Auerbach, B. Gordon, R. Nliller. S. Hull. THIRD ROW: I. Bialosky, B. NVolcott, M. Burk, Il. Varcoe, P Cook, G. Iiritchley. B. Ifox, P. Geary, S. Uberstine, D. Ifink, B. Kramer. ITIRST ROW: I.. Burgan, J. VJest. IZ. Silver. A. Weiss, E. Rubinstein, B. I.awton. S. Safran. C. Wallof, Ii. Ru- dolph, B. Madow. SECOND RONV: C. Feld, V. Roth, S. XVeingarten, If. Gordon, M. Hanna, N. Shapiro, C Stone, I.. Sperling, J. Chard. IE. Sudak. THIRD ROW: I. Iiay, C. Cox, If. Iiendrich, M. If. Sprung. M. Ziskind S. Blum, M. Tiemann, G. Grossman, A. Roberts, G. Smith, Mrs. Bardrof. lm UARY 1947 ITIRST ROW: IQ. Weiss. H. Isaacson. B. I.ichtinger. J. Caligiure, A. Gorretta. G. Weinstein. C. Rocco. VJ, Men- zies. Mr. Chrislman. SIECOND ROXV: H. Pay, A. Glanz. K. Ross, M. Bialosky, T. Berlin, If. Selker, I-. Perry, M. Pollack. M. Newman. THIRD ROVJ: H. Newmarket. S. Katz. C. Mottek, R. Krizan, R. Hollander, N. Hare. I.. Marcuson, M. Young. A. Friedman. ITIRST RONV: B. Shapiro, N. I.oomis, H. Dubin, W. Park. R. Richter, P. Goodwin, D. Perkins, M. Living- stone, B. Tyler. Miss Edwards. SECOND ROW: R. Rabnick. M. Vi'asnac, II. Pollack, Il. Ifisch, G. Blumenthal. S. Makofl. R. Dickter. D. Palmer. J. Pallone, S. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: L. Abraham. E. Merlin, I. Asher, W. Nicholas. J. Mourton. II. Rothman. R. Orkin, B. Task. J. Loewenthal, M. Kuehn. I.ocastro. 11 107 118 5 227 VIRST ROW: B. Bensen, B. Leidner, A. Berkman, J. McCarron, H. Lemerise. B. Spero, B. Rich, B. McHugh. SlfCOND ROW: P. Voll, B. Eahrenthold, S. York, E. Mast, D. Eaunce, J. Blum, A. Jacobs, M. Pappas, Mr. Ifast. THIRD ROW: R. Hall, A. Bregman, B. Warren, T. Cobbledick, D. Weiss, I.. Schneider, D. Mengle, R. Hruby, E. Shimmandle, B. Doster. FIRST ROWt Mr. Behney. B. Donner, J. Klein, D. Hall, D. Lawrence, L. Kline, G. Pavny, J. Johnson. R. Fran- cis. D. Eppinger. E. Finger. SECOND ROW: J. Caves, J. Andreas, R. Wilson, J. O'Dea, J. Carran, G. Levine, M. Siovits, A. Eox, M. Rogoff, A. Kasabach. THIRD ROW: C. Kohn, M. Levy, D. Force, R. Iilaxman, J. Smith. J. Eiscnberger, E. I-Ienkin, V. Hershey, J. Campbell, A. Goodman. 194-'Yi FIRST ROW: R. MacDonald, A. DiNardis, J. Waldruff, M. McCrory. L. Goldstein. J. Frankel. S. Miller H. Vkfeinberger, A. Jacober, C. Ruxin, C. Manhurg, H. Wong. SECOND ROW: C. Degan. R. Goldstein, B Simpson, M. Hammerhacher. B. Horvath, D. Schreibman, B. Pickford, M. Holder. N. Oram, J. Brown. M Renaud. J. Yoelson. Mrs. Jones. THIRD ROW: I. Bland, M. Bates, G. Adelson, B. Lorz, D. Kahn, R. Thelian B. Shirey, N. Stockwell, S. Halfyard, E. Klausner, M. Endress, L. Vogel. IIIRST ROW: Smith. G. DiPaola, J. Kahn, P. Oster, S. Rosenblatt, H. Zimmer. M. Riley. J. Salkin. Ii. Piclius I.. Mangino, Mrs. Marsh. SECOND ROW: E. Young, P. Post. C. Sholle, J. Thomas. N. Lauer. C. Levin. M Andrews. L. Lotney, B. McKenna, L. Stone. D. Warmeling. THIRD ROW: J. Ertle. If. Schermer, V. Brown M. Brown. N. Akers. A. Jagush, J. Mealand. E. Goodman, H. Braught, N. Sefling, E. Milner. FIRST ROW: R. Grantz, B. Blesch. D. Greenhaum, D. Stashower, J. Wachs. D. Glickson. M. Moritz. J. Corn wall. J. Dwyer. S. Levenberg. SECOND ROW: B. Davis. D. Iianger, J. Silherger, J. Hirsch. C. Kermode, I. Oscar, V. Nahra. J. Phipps. I.. Hartzmark, T. Saltz. Mr. XVilliams. THIRD ROW: J. Vwfolfe. N. Lefkowich K. Brown, T. Schwesinger, D. Tolin, J. Mercer, V. Kramer, J. Ferris. J. Renner. J. Nelson. 'I .xv FIRST ROW: R. Crihfield, R. Breitweg. R. Cayouette, E. Pasek, F. Markowitz, R. Johnson, H. Wickham, E. Aczel. SECOND ROW: R. Kalish. E. Siegelman, W. Murphy, D. Neben, L. Folkman, G. Litt, E. Canfield. H. Iicigcnbaum, L. Grutsch. THIRD ROW: W. J. Heath, H. Strauss, G. Goldberg. D. Roberts, M. Crawford, J. Watson. R. Seiler, G. Drechsler, J. Polcar, E. Kopstein, Mr. Engel. ITIRST ROW: W. O'Ryan, J. Evans. R. Himelfarb, E. LeGras, A. Lustig. C. White, A. Benjamin, R. Kelly, N. Dcmb. M. Goodwealher. SECOND ROW: G. Medini. D. XVeiss, B. Spero, M. Gevelber, S. Green, R. David- son. A. Kanter. S. Golub. E. Blank. Mr. Winters. THIRD ROW: B. Tigney, D. Gilbert, A. Shalek, J. Dietz, L. Resnick. G. Winchcll. H. Moss. R. Broida, J. Rymond, O. Cornell, A. Schankerman. ::.-JU 1947 FIRST ROXV: P. Aaron. M. A. Consolo, N. Thomson, J. Scadding. J. Shaw, E. Wasserman, M. Hollinger, J. ' Kastrincr, H. Geller. L. Ovcrturf. SECOND ROW: E. Medalie, A. Arslanian. G. Fleischman, M. Shields, M. ' A,!Wclls, M. K. Brown, VJ. Burnip. M. Berger, P. Dougherty, J. Modica, J. Krasnoff, Miss Mason. THIRD ROW: ' V. Hauver, R. Gray, M. Holland. M. Schmith, Ii. Jaskulek, Ii. Selman, J. Shumaker, M. L. Pomeroy, M. Zlot- vg ,' - nik, L. Spisak, J. Falk, H. Loucks. V .21 FIRST ROW: D. Von Koschembahr. M. Morris, N. Applebaum, L. Vtfeisenberg. S. Diamond, G. Marvolas, B. Dunbar, D. Scnders, D. Green. A. Hussleman, H. Dachman, Mr. Clifford. SECOND ROW: B. Collins, R. Mc- ,G.1w. R. Prenner. J. Bereny, R. Bliss. J. Larsen, R. McNaughton, D. Fulton. I.. Kallic, M. Eichler, S. Rosen. THIRD ROW: J. Wigham. J. Perample, M. Lubeck, R. Orkin, B. Brinker, W. Thompson, T. Lothian, J. Benf I X, 1' agh, K. Dimlich, D. Shabcr, R. Rothstein, R. Herron. fi 9 , f, W FIRST ROW: S. Kaplan, J. Hank. R. Mann, R. Kretch. R. Burk. SECOND ROW: J. Davis. F. Lamprecht, R. Zucker. S. Iiedcr, A. Klein. M. Abrams, E. Van Sickle. F. Mannheim. THIRD ROW: R. Bailey, E. Scott, D. Parr, A. Glazcrman. D. Hyde. R. Zack, J. Zeitley, C. Nestlcr. Mr. Weber. .. t , 3 I x' J in lab' 1 I Shy ks Ea I. Q, il.l l-li 212 218 A.S. FIRST ROW: E. Decker, P. Courtney, M. Viny, T. Fischer, H. Jacobs, D. Manring, M. Cahill, D. Randall. SECOND ROW: R. Lindquist. B. Westphal. L. Stotter. D. Walther, R. Newman, E. Scott, J. Klienman. M. Schwartz, M. Savransky. THIRD ROW: R. Snow, H. Mercer, D. Miller, K. Hansen, P. Alexander, C. Dray, B. Shutack, B. Barker, D. Kruse. FIRST ROW: S. Lees, P. Newcomer, G. Schultz, E. Katz. R. Hartenbaum, C. Eger, G. Weinberg, N. Rapport, M. Joseph, E. Shimandle, Mrs. Liston. SECOND ROW: C. Kiehel, B. Kiehel, S. Vifoodbridge, B. Lytle, A. Deutsch, P. Grodin. B. Helper, P. Carlson, S. McGee, R. Rusch. A. Hurtuk. THIRD ROW: M. Borton, B. Scliafler. J. Terr, L. Kutler, C. Petti, R, Halpert, G. Goldberg, D. Barrish, M. Loomis. I., Miller. If. Ifollman, C. Simon. FIRST ROW: C. Timen, A. Baird, J. Jacobs, M. Greenhouse, H. Lazerick, D. Mueller, E, Grumet. J. Wickes, N. Selzman, J. Solomon, R. Tallisman. SECOND ROW. L. Wasserman, M. Bruml. S. Keller, T. Feld, J. Krauss. M. Drake, M. Lowe, J. Rose. V. Glezen, I. Shur, B. Zoler. Miss Clark. THIRD ROW: J. Lichvar, A. Jilek, P. Gibson. N. Pence, J, Hayes, Grennert, R. Gregor, D, Stueber, A. Starp, J. Sanow, V. Cox, B. Mercer. 4 11+ 219 194-'Yi FIRST ROW: G. Rosenwater, S. Lukin, M. Gold, G. Gross, A, Schwartz, F. Morris, C. Zucker. J. Bigler, B Kelley. J. Glueck. SECOND ROW: M. Mazzada, M. Driscoll. B, Baker. P. Whalon, R. Stang, Il. Price, J. Mur- ray, G. Rogers. J. St. Clair, J. Persche, C. Light. THIRD ROW: H. Shapiro. J. Howarth. L. Swanson, J. Leboff G, Furseth, B. Miller, M. Crosby, M. Johnson, D. Gillan, J. Heller. D. L. Bryan. IIRST ROW A. Sheftel, C. Grossman, R. Firestone, C. Berman, J. McCullough, R. Lederman. G. Wiley, M. Takach. B. Stein, M. Blue, I.. Kuntz. SECOND ROW: F. Bird, J. Irvine. S. Silverman. P. Jones, B. Jones, If. Rucks, A. Henderson. G. Nash, J. Palmer. R. Glaser, P. Hruby, Miss Manning. THIRD ROXV: B. Barnes, T. XVeiss, I. Efros, J. Camin. A. Delilorentis, D. Livingston, S. Howarth, F. Halpern, E. Miller. M. Saulers. S. Vw'eiss. M. L. Raab. R. Wedexxien. go .0 H J mb? 6 N' FIRST ROW: C. Kornicks, J. Minor. A. Rothenberg. A. Baygel. B. Wagner. N. McBride, R. Kahan. Mr. Burn- ham. SIECOND ROW: B. Weidman. B. Bergman, B. Breyley. G. Grant. Ii. Schellinger, B. Wiedhopf. G. Rowe. D. Peal. H. Hansen. THIRD ROW: D. Porus, D. Steuber, D. Fredman. J. Gutentag, S. Murray. J. O'Neill B. Cronquist, E. Nagy, J. Heclin, D. Love. f FIRST ROW: Miss Magor. A. Kritzler. E. Jaffe. C. Rose. B. Holloway, L. Katz. E. Brown. D. Shapero. F. Mon- ateri. B. Cole. SECOND ROW: J. Victorcen. J. Weiner. A. Zelman. N. Markowitz. L. Swan, P. Schreck. P. Tuhaugh, B. Gemerchak. B. Rush. B. Miller. THIRD ROW: J. Palumbo. G. Nestler. J. Fuldauer. C. Colbert. J. lldgar. Ii. Barckcr. J. Lipking. P. Boyd. A. Poley. J. Hahn. J. Goldberg. FIRST ROW: M. Levin. H. Hartshorn, J. Shapiro. M. Krichman. H. Reece. B. Kenyon. I-I. Miller, M. Price. D Vachon. SECOND ROW: M. Captain. C. Dachner, W. Ameen, T. Ong. H. Stinson. B. Hiatt. H. Fisher. R. Konarsh. Mr. Budde. THIRD ROW: D. Parker. H. Nusbaum. E. White, R. Hilliard. H. Schneider. P. Ham- 113 s, illon. S. Maxson. L. Ruddick. J. Duggan. .R FIRST ROW: If. Rossi. B. Gordon. S. Lcbovitz. N. Herwald. J. Berkman. B. Marks. B. Smith. D. Meshenberg. JA UARY 194 221 KBID .vu WM a 127 J. Morgenslcrn. F. XVagncr. Miss Parry. SECOND ROW: J. Grifhth. D. Lowrey. H. Roth. A. Parncs. S. Schrei- f her. V. Allyn. G. Beckler. Il. Kaufman. G. Jaffe. A. Wodieka. C. Gard. THIRD ROW: J. Nystrom. McQuai . H. Horn. N. Corry. N. Weintraub. J. Hamlin. N. Porter. J. Gilbert. P. Wheaton. B. Russ. G. Tan llind FIRST ROW: G. Shear. S. Waltz. N. Kelman, D. Ringle, R. Metzner. S. Sterggm Sa ' P. IC la. . I Gillelt. Miss Verhulst. SECOND ROW: B. Snyder. J. Fenwick. B. Horton. M. . P. iss. J ttozzi. G. Gruber. M. Lewis. M. Luck. I.. Gorry. P. Gray. THIRD ROXV: M. Moy M. shkoff. . Schwartz. IE. Apple. N. Cutting. E. Dolin. R. Jaffe. L. Jantonio. R. Saher. D. Rabinskgxwl. Hi B. McMahon. , 'D r' . .li aff i ff' 213 J 110 JA UARY 19 317 310 114 CCH? FIRST ROW: R. Mook, G. Burnett. J. Pallone, G. Miller. M. Hamlin, D. Turocy, J. Goldrich, Mr. Price. SEC- OND ROW: A. Terr, A. Podis, L. Shure, M. Horwitz, G. Melter, W. Rose, R. Loomis, S. Woldman, T. Rautenf burg. THIRD ROW: D. Lytton, A. Levine, P. Fetzer. C. Auhl, R. Agapi, D. Kay, J. Klein, D. Corlette, B. Dragin, G. Stern. FIRST ROW: A. Bleich, S. Fray, D. Gould. A. Morehard. E. XVellman. R. Vv'ilson, M. Jaffe, M. Handelsman. J. Kurland, R. Hippsley, G. Toleu. SECOND ROW: E. Reichel, G. Agnew. A. Mitchell, D. Kramer. L. Ein- bund, D. Pettay, A. Kitay, R. Padolik, N. Stone, Mr. Nash. THIRD ROW: W. Dawson, B. Sheeler, R. Braun, S. Atma, A. Elder, A. Gressel, D. Saks, A. Volmar, G. Pettitt, J. Luciano. D. Churchill. FIRST ROW: M. Sperber, M. Nathan, P. Grumet, S. Binkovitz. L. Ferrara, J. Friedman. P. Kahan, A. Weeks SECOND ROW: B. Dennis, J. Gold, B. Schechtman, J. Holland, Weiss. li. Ivey, R. Krill, N. Lerner, P. Turner. THIRD RONV: A. Lieder, R. Gaumer, M. Wadsworth, B. Shackson, D. Richards, J. Luhrs, G. Peretz M. Schnerer. FIRST ROW: R. Phillips, M. Metschis, M. Sugerman, R. DeRussy, C. Walton, R. Horning. H. Ritchie, B. Wil son, B. Bruder, Mr. Lawson. SECOND ROW: G. Matson. A. Stashower, H. Harris, F. Sullivan, G. Griflin. A Laurich, H. Monsoff, S. Buchler, G. Palay, D. Shanks. THIRD ROW: D. Sable, S. Yulish, J. Freeman. D. Allen D. Cope, B. Thomas, K. Zelina. J. Klein, B. Kester, R. Green. FIRST ROW: G. Pavny, E. Madden, D. Vondrasek, J. Aaronson. A. Daniels, B. Alpern, A. Boyer, J. Fasci ano, E. Miller, A. Pullella. SECOND ROXV: M. A. Hills, S. Merdler, E. Saphire, J. Shurmer, L. Zullo, M. Klas son, I.. Bressman. R. Ericson. J. Godfray, D. Dodero, N. Kassman, Miss Bromelmeier. THIRD ROW: B. Nemec, J. Lebovitz. N. Amram, M. Hartman, M. Israel, M. A. Barnes, J. Selznick, H. Stein. E. Pearlman, R. Gannon, C. Waite, D. Phillips. . ur' ..r-ann . ,-an ll . 4 1 'Q Q . I V - 1 JJ' 4. 1,51 6 0 I I 5, as , 1 we ' xi A 1 ,W L 116 of ,Mew 0-fifffwgm ruff IIIRST ROW: P. Ashley, P. Fugedy, M. Cobbe, J. Weinberger, A. Rose, F. Aylesworth. P. Stark, M. Kunzman, J. Heiser. J, Chatlman. H, Perry. SECOND ROW: B. Meyerson, R, Wallens, B. Lukin. B. Dillen. H. Elrad, C. Marcus, B. Ifrancisco. D. Kline, IT. Katz. E. Lish. B. Tauernier. H. Sykes. THIRD ROW: R. Trope, Ebert, G. Iierris, B. Coulston. S. Stiver, M. Gordon, S. Nelson, M. Sabin, A. Pocrass, L. Baden, L. Rubbins, J. Gomberg. l7lRST ROW: J. Kier, N. Tame. M. Leach, A. Kabat, C. Steinberg, G. Van Holten, S. Cikra. D. Mische, A. Stewart, A. lieth. SECOND ROW: M. Lee. D. Reiter, J. Flynn, E. Watkins, J. Goldhamer, F. Leboff, J. DeWalt, If. Horvaih. I.. Boxerbaum, C. Sarbin, Miss Monnett. THIRD ROVV: E. Freedman, E. M. Madden, E. Brink, L. Levy. C. Glick, E. Asadow, D. Amott, M. Nolan, N. Earl, C. Peterjohn, M. Reno. .ZJU 194 FIRST ROW: B. Milner, R. Seigel, N. Banlield, M. Feldman, D. Diebold, T. Kennedy, T. Diederich, F. Boyd, B. Persky, H. Scherer. D. Bosis. SECOND ROW: C. Gordon, R. Herig. A. Davis, B. Jones, R. Ryan, B. Lo- vell. M. O'Ryan, J. Weil. J. Weintraub, G. Gand. THIRD ROW: J. Gold, B. McDonald, H. Rice, D. Zaike, I. Grossman. R. Prevatil. D. Gilles, D. Weisberger, B. Abcle. R. Starke, R. Alexander. I7IRST ROW: S. Davis. E. Goldhamer, D, Hoover, K. Gottlieb, A. Messner. R. Metz, A. Jaffe, M. Mishne, D Ilvans, D. Morse. SECOND ROW: D. Guttenplan, E. Leitson. R, Knoblock. R. Barnes, W. Welter, G. Kaplan ll. Abraham. D. Andrews, R. Ifrancisco, R. Brudno. M. Presser. THIRD ROW: J. Rothschild, T. Grygo, L Berk, P. Marshall. J. Zanetti, IT. Musto, B. Schoen, G, Lowry, lf. XVeir, J. I3intz, J. Brown, Mr. Cox. f FIRST ROW: P. Weiss. B. Klein. R. Steinhilber, N. Van Every, V. Klein, D. Iforbes. R. Iintrup, A. Iillison, H llauk, SECOND ROW: G. Rogerr. S. Andrews, R. Purebcr, R. Schneider, B. Samson, G. Conner, R. Magid, S Delson, G. Jacobs. D. Sulc. THIRD ROW: L. Robinson. A. Fisenberg. M. Disanto, M. Stewart, D. Serwatka N. Olouglilin, C. Kilner. IT. Heinen, L. Levitt, S. Moehl, N. Loeb. l . L 1 1Aw I Q11. I 117 123 216 'Ui .fry ,Q 55' -JH If l FIRST ROW: S. Sudak, J. Friedman, S. Gray, D. Matthews, L. Herschman. M. Vvlinograd, B. Kutash, M. Schwartz, J. MacKinnon. S. London, J. Arnoff, Mrs. Bossinger. SECOND ROW: J. Barr, J. Nicholas, B. Glover, T. Petro, E. Borkland, H. Clossen, D. Zegart, R. Schor, E. Weisman, D. Erhard. THIRD ROW: J. Lauster. J. Weiss, V. Davis, P. Bame, D. Palmer, R. Nager, J. Hartman, D. Turick, M. Pollina, D. Zychick, S. Amram, J. Kelsey, B. Stern. FIRST ROVJ: R. Spike, A. Cragg, K. Berman, R. Comp, A. Coutman, S. Rappaport, E. Benchell. D. Meyers. C. Bingham. M. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Hershbcrger, D. Cort, N. Nehamkin, G. Newman, J. Andrews, l.. Gottlieb, W. Berger, P. Hedrick, D. Schaeffer, G. Rodgers. THIRD ROW: R. Streem, L. Gordon, J. Saks, G. Clark, B. Lippitt, B. Lawrence, S. Getreu, L. Schloss, R. Cramer, J. McNerney, Mr. Gordon. IIIRST ROW: M. Orchen, R. Taylor, G. Rubin, R. Weidenkopf, T. Herstand, J. Iiriel, H. Kottler. J. D'Ales- sandro, D. Meyer, A. Savage, M. Glanz. SECOND ROW: R. Jeffery, M. Herman. R. Visintainer. T. Lanese, J. Rosenberg, M. Wardwell, E. Rudmann, M. Weinberger, T. Bonchek, E. Lefton, C. Perelman, Mr. Prince. THIRD ROW: J. Staebler, D. Lipman, C. Gressel, J. Croniger. R. Bandelow, B. Yokel, L. Cattani, D. Loveland, A. Rock, J. Hurley, D. Pickens, F. Bixler. U 194 l FIRST ROW: M. Nathanson, L. Ancker, H. Alranson, P. Radice, A. Geller, K. Mathews, J. Marchand, I.. Kaul' man, B. Younker. SECOND ROW: P. Harley, M. Eorli, J. Goldston, R. Slavin, R. Emerling, H. Sieger. J. Rob erts, T. Johnson, M. Liebling, Mr. Dewald. THIRD ROVJ: J. Rouby, A. Ceraldi. A. Silverman, B. Mosey T. Wilk, B. Husted, B. Namen, B. Sepessy, C. Kuster. YPIRST ROXV: B. Lake, A. Tesler, J. Novario. J. Benson. N. Kiehl, C. Ruth, H. Rodger. M. Wolfson. D. Tob- kin, I. Barkan, S. Huntington. SECOND ROW: A. Demirjian, C. Cort, M. Garber, P. McDaniels, H. Preisler. M. Taylor, I. Mendelson, D. Rogers, J. Hagberg, J. Porter, G. Batchelor. THIRD ROW: N. Heath, I. Hirsh, M. lferris, C. Littera, P. Shapiro, A. Rubin, J. Newmarker, P. Schwartat, P. Van Zile, N. Segal, E. Lupeson, B. Groth. -.I rv I I I. .ff Y .ff It fir J f 0 . if X. s ., V. . 1 , J li A 'if Q j J FIRST ROW: A. Hofstatter, W. Oliver, R. Meldon, G. XVright, R. Rickman, R. Csehek, R. Tippett. SECOND ROW: H. Cox, A. Scher, R. Gibbs, C. Ohman, D. Esterson, P. Aron, A. Jerhune, R. Stimson, D. Rosin, Mr. Langmead. THIRD ROW: E. Huler, W. Tropp, J. Kaercher, D. Friedman, R. Baron, R. Evans, B. Bingham, Ellis, A. Baskin, D. Hanson. FIRST ROW: L. Brummage, C. Zeidler, T. Gorrie, I. Wimm, D. Abrams, R. Koslen, B. Eisner, H. Harris, A. Massing, D. Glover. SECOND ROW: B. Levine. T. Mylett, A. Barnes, M. Weisman, R. Riedel, K. Cohen, D. Begis, J. Schweinfurth, R. Katz, L. Kier, L. G. Phillips. THIRD ROW: J. Jacobs, P. Minnillo, H. White, M. Vvleisbcrg, S. Moss, J. Rothstein, J. Groce, E. Schultz, B. Kolitz, D. Friedman, Mr. Riccarcli. . IFIRST ROW: A. Matyas, E. Osber, E. Freeman, B. Scott, S. Baumgardner, A. Schwartz, J. Macks, J. Henges, E. Worth, J. Gallo, L. Wier. SECOND ROW: C. Egbert, M. Korman, S. Dennis, J. Larimer, J. Travis, J. Bas- singer. R. Saltzman, H. Siebert, V. Gelber, J. Wendal. THIRD ROW: J. Givens, E. Hank, M. Walston, Sil- ver, C. Ikerman, S. Meyers, D. Roads, J. Whittle, B. Cotesworth, M. Hamley, M. Woodbury. JU 194 FIRST ROW: B. Rossman, B. Gelfand, J. Baker, P. Handler, M. Kalish, R. Rosenfleld, G. Blaushild. SECOND ROW: R. Benjamin, J, DiNardis. A. Protus, F. Jullo, N. Peterson, B. Henn, M. Milkove, J. Lipton. B. Abel. THIRD ROW: N. Oster, M. McCullagh, J. Rose, C. Veale, J. Kpopp, B. Budde, C. Schroeder, G. Haddad, B. Slessinger. ITIRST ROW: D. Abe, A. Scholtz, V. Piconne, S. Cohen. M. Hartenbaum. A. Newman. D. Rinella, M. McNeilly. SECOND ROW: G. Osborn, L. Levin, M. Aufderheide, M. Kalnitz. J. Von Kenzie. D. Hammerbacher, R. Soc- lof, J. DeMooy, Ii. Kaplan. THIRD RONV: J. Richman, M. McMillin. L. Young. B. NVilk, N. Lanphear, L White, A. Essey, P. Stephan. J, Petti, C. Haake. GER 0' 306 321 323 .JW 'IJfi 'lff 209 KC 44 4. 1 . if' Lf.. , J. ...Fx A S, 4 1 1' I , B! ' A JA RY , .I ,. v I ' w' Avfe. FIRST ROW: L. Honig, T. Holod. H. Venning. N. Field, J. Hippsley, M. LaSalvia, C. Silverstein, L. Cowan, P. Analis. SECOND ROW: C. Canning, J. Filler, S. Greenbaum, J. Spadaro. S. Weintraub, A. Polizii, E. Vwfilliams, M. LoPresti, G. Dery, J. Kohl. THIRD ROW: B. Peckler, B. Ziskind, M. Pangborn, Y. Venar, B. Webb, R. A. Schneider, A. Miner, C. Wyman, L. Pillensdorf. FIRST ROW: G. Harowitz, V. Hartman, Weiss, E. Swedock. A. Smiley, G. Eaton, J. Kasclan, F. Weissman, J. Pence, R. Zahler, J. Levey. SECOND ROW: J. Cook, P. Shapero, J. Schoebel, M. Leiser, M. Resnick, N. Chestler, S. Grossman, M. Fox. N. NValker, M. Nordin. THIRD RONV: P. Howard, T. Munter, Horvath, J. Anthony, J. Stephens, P. Gore, M. Madan, G. Friedman, P. Castella. C. Peterson, B. Hoyt. ,IS 19-49l FIRST ROW: B. Sheldon. C. Dworkin, B. Montgomery, V. Haufe, P. LaPham. G. Theodora, F. Gara, L. XVal2er, F. Kaufman, P. Murdock. SECOND ROW: D. Storojan. M. Peden, A. Walthall, M. Porus, C. Heller, B. Hauser. G. Nusbaum, J. Blumenthal, L. Friedman, M. Ross. R. Sortet. THIRD ROW: M. Miller, J. Cohn. M. Campbell, N. Ryan, C. Barbour, J. Wiggins, M. Bierschwal, M. Tite, N. Langmead, J. Kohlberg. FIRST ROW: J. Amato, D. Francis, K. Gerson. D. Samuels, C. Vogt, A. Meckler. J. Crawford, T. Ilayne. H. Robbins. J. Barr. SECOND ROXV: H. XX'ilcox, R. Izard, . Jacober. A. Silvestro, XV. Martin, W. Levy, A. Miller, S. Udelson. Mr. Phillips, THIRD ROW: N. Richards, F. Clark. XV. Garapic, I.. Cowin, R. Darling, J. Starp, R. Daugherty, O. Richey, R. Pollock, D. Bishop. FIRST ROW: C. Grida. R. Kotis, H. Fisher. R. Orr. S. Reas. H. Bernstein. A. Ellison. R. Crow. SECOND ROVJ: VJ. Rickarcls, S. Miller, G. Burg, A. Roberto, S. Berger, R. Andrews. R. Cohen. THIRD ROXV: M. Joseph, A. Geller, R. Hyde. R. Twigg, J. Hilton, A. Ohnacker, J. Sande, R. Davidson. 519. My y .ff m 3 1- ' , . 1 I 'Iva r . ' wf l . :- rw 1 -use z:.w1 -' --nu -.sl 81 41 a 'B B x -t ...L L S ., L Q R fa E Z 2 . . 'K I3IRST ROW: H. Simon, A. Grove, J. Roscnwatcr, L. Iiingerhut. A. Polcn, S. Cohen, L. Yclsky, H. Grynfogel, XV. Tend. A. Wollinsky. SECOND ROW: E. Bordo, S. Recchi, G. Darling, L. Marabilo. P, Benjamin. R. Kraft. R. Logsdon, J. Passalacqua, J. Klein. THIRD ROW: R. Castle, R. Wills, H. Lehman, A. Jaccs, R. Weber, J. Prior, A. Iicin, Ii. Helper, Ii. I-Iershkovitz, J. Belkin. FIRST ROW: A. Zugcr. I.. Alison, J. D'Alcssandro. M. Klcinstub, L. Sieglcr, B. Snyder, D. Bordon, M. Rindc. SECOND ROW: J. Haba, B. King, J. Carnahan, C. Huntley, J. Bromclmeicr. Ii. Simmons, I.. Circcnwalt. THIRD ROW: A. Ciepfcrt, A. Junkins, P. Yost, A. Perkins, J. Rendlesham, E. Wigman, D. Weiss, I-I. Rosene. :::iJA. IVY Roger After the Rush f nr: 1 1949 316 .Mft HIISFJFIZ -- fjllfi' Berzefilrtor MID mutterings of inquiry and discontent the student body of Heights gathered in the audi- torium for a special assembly on January 3, l9-46. Something unusual was in the air, but remained well guarded. For a few minutes Mr. William Ong, President of the Heights Backers Club, proceeded to lengthen the suspense. A second later Mr. Harry W. Hosford brought the restless audience to its feet, cheering wildly, by calmly stating that he had just donated SSl00,000 toward a stadium for Heights High. For the rest of the program the dazed stu- dents tried to adjust themselves to the situation. The one thought uppermost in the mind of each was the realization that soon his Alma Mater would have a really terrific setting for its gridiron battles. The construction of a stadium will bring our school spirit into a clearer focus. With the prospect of night games and thousands of excited spectators thronging the gates, this addition to our campus, which will bear the name of its principal patron, will be the core of an expanding unity among Heights students. The man to whom we owe thanks for such gen- erosity is internationally known in the shipping in- dustry and in financial circles. His first interest in Great l,akes shipping came at the age of twelve and his great ambition and enthusiasm have brought him to his present position of success. Mr. Hosford has given us a concrete example of his interest in Xllr. Bougflzman Voices His Enflzusiasm Heights High which will bring much enjoyment to many people. illrs. Gellin Presents Picture of Harry Hosford to the School F661 SHHHNI HH Outstanding Graduates January L Eggy Ratner has had his finger in every pie since the day he first arrived as a terrified sophomore 'til the day he left school as a wise and experi- enced senior. He's been the backbone of Student Council and the Boosters Club. He's always offered a helping hand to the Heights Round Table, A. S. C., noon movie corridor guards, and Quill and Scroll. We can also credit him with helping to get out the B. E5 G. twice a month, for he's served as sports editor and as Co-editor. Perhaps we best knew Eggy, however, as the thin, quick figure on the basketball floor, who always made the points. Not only was he a star in basketball, but also as baseball manager his athletic achievement made him eligible for the H-Club, and he was later elected secretary of this organization. Doubtless the most outstanding quality of this very outstanding graduate is his wonderful ability to be a friend to all. T takes a microscope to find Kay, but a telescope to view all her high achieve- ments. Kay, or Bunny, Mayo Cwhose main ambition is to reach live feetj didn't let size stop her when she came to Heights, for she took the school by storm. Her friendliness, sincerity and all-round niceness won her the offices of vice-president of the Student Council, secretary of her class for three years, president of the Friendship Club, vice-president of the Junior Literary Club, a Cadet Leader and a Caldron editor. And jl1St S0 that She had Glwllgh to keep her busy, she also was active in G. A. A., Junior Foreign Affairs, National Honor Society, Heights Play- ers, and Senior Literary Club. Heights is going to be very empty next year when petite Miss Mayo is no longer around to wield her small but mighty hand. Jane OSSESSING a likable personality and an unaffected manner which have won him many friends, Chuck Johnson, as he is called by almost everyone, is certainly an outstanding member of his class. He held the highest school office, president of the Student Council, in which he worked hard on many projects, and he was also president of the Combined Hi-Y Council. A bruising fullback on the Tiger grid team last fall, his hard running and fine defensive play did much to aid Heights to an undefeated season. Being a good team player and a good fioor man, Chuck saw plenty of action on the basket- ball quintet. Through his well-balanced personality, poise, and modest friendliness, he has earned the admiration of the whole school and is well deserving of this honor given to him. ARK HAIRED dark eyed Lois Cirunzweig has made quite a name for herself during her three years at Heights. As Editor-in-chief of the Black and Gold this past semester, she has demonstrated her ability to man- age a job well. Lois was also active in Height's Broadcasters, Athletic Service Club, Crest, and Quill 8 Scroll. Students have read and enjoyed the many articles she has had published in the Crest, for she has great talent in the literary field. Earning grades good enough to be elected into National Honor Society, Lois proves once again that she is outstanding. To complete a well- rounded personality, her sincerity and friendliness have made her tops in the eyes of her classmates. F6521 tudent Leaders Charles Johnson Jeanne Hansen Charles Comella Art Fiordalisi J J President President President President 0 4 if Q Student Council Girls' Cabinet January Class June Class is -7 4 President lf' f X I Combined Hi Y I qv A. -iv f 9 'af Au fd' J Kay Mayo Vice-President Student Council President Friendship Club Donald Kalish Treasurer Student Council Patricia Moore President American Red Cross Howard Mcliarla nd President Boosters Club Charles Gibbs President H-Club Ray Lindquist President Combined Hi-Y II Albert Ratner Co-editor Black and Gold I Jane Applebaum Co-editor Black and Gold I Nyle Brug Secretary Student Council Dick Koplow Head Captain Corridor Guard Alan I-Iartzmark President N.H.S. I Edward I-Iodan President N.H.S. II Ann Farnacy President G.A.A. Leona Vail Editor-in-Chief Crest Lois Grunzweig Co-editor Black and Gold II Eileen Bernstein Coleditor Black and Gold II Larry Papp Editor-in-Chief Caldron l 6 9 l ly-flgsvp-S, Band Night The lucky home rooms said with a smile, The B. G. Cake Contest is worth- while. Victories, victoriesfmore a n d more, Heights beats Collinwood in a 21-6 score. Food for all, and Hi-Y boys, too, What else could the Girls' Cabinet do for you! Next to Christmas, N.E.O.T.A. is best, For even the students need a rest. John Adams falls Cthe school not the manj And our football game goes accord- ing to plan. November Basketball practice burns up the gym, Looks as if we have a team that will win. Now Heights has burst forth in the news, When Fadiman, Mauldin and Ferber air their views. Strike Up the The Lady U91 Takes the Cake It's Never Too Late to Learn Parent- Teacher Heights H igh Diary September 4 Apple polishing begins once more, As the little red schoolhouse opens her door. 13 We hope you'll like Heights and have fun , Said the Girls' Cabinet to each sweet Cl. 15 A 32-12 victory starts the year Glenville falls-Give a cheer! 18 The Good Neighbor policy is working well, For the Friendship CI party rang the bell. 24 New female arrivals from Sophs to AII's Found the Cabinet ready with a party for youse. All Someone new whom we treat with Year awe, Mr. Perkins is here-with order and law. October 8 Meet my teachers and don't be late, Soap's On at the Teachers, Banquet With an H Bill M1luldin's There - W'ith Talent to Spare Dads and Moms kept the Open House date. Heights High Diary November Heights High beauties on parade, Our cadets stepped high while the Heights Band played. Pass the salt, please, was the word, As the teachers' banquet was ob- served. We've got a team, we've got a yell, Everyone cheered as the Shaw team fell. We'd need Wordsworth to put in rhyme, The spirit at so great a time. lSo instead we'll just print big WE'RE LAKE ERIE LEAGUE CHAMPSH Say. the Band can dance as well as play, At the Military Ball they swing and sway. Strike up the band! That was the word, At the best Band Concert ever heard. An Angel Comes to Heights Iligh -Hrlrry I-Iosford 'Twas the Night Before Christm as Strictly Posed December l Hold onto your seats, this one's a chiller, The 13th Chair was a real thriller. 4 Basketball season opens once more, With a Heights victory over Bed- ford, a 59-33 score. Say-why all the black looks about? Oh-Report cards just came out. 21 Christmas Carols for the sixteenth year, The Choir Concert spreads tradi- tional cheer. 21 My, how we students hate to say, A'Good'bye, Heights, for the holi- day. January l 1946 Arrived in glory. But how it'll end is another story! 8 N.H.S. Assembly-let's see who got in! They look proud, displaying that pin. ... Boys and Girls' Gym Classes, can it be true? Social Dance Class offers partners for you. Friendship Club's Party-Hip, Hip, Hooray! Showed the Heights' Cl's a gala day. Heights Broadcasters supplied the tunes For the Valentine Parties of the home rooms. The Backers Club hands out awards And Cadets perform to help the show. lthis is known as blank verse.D The George Washington Party was a four star hit, Food, fun and a prize for the win- ning skit. To George Washington, the Heights studes say, We respect you, but love your birthday. Where were you the night of the 23rd? The Junior-Senior Informal? 'Pon my word! Smile, Plain Girl, Smile I Pledge Myself to NJ-I.S. Initiation Heights H igh Diary January 14-18 Look at the All's new color scheme, Black and Gold ribbons--what does it mean? Cwhom am l kidding?j 22 Senior Assembly, their Prophecy and Will. Though they had to leave us, they're remembered still. 24 Graduation-smiles and tears, As seniors recall the past three years. 26 The Senior Prom was a big event. A wonderful evening for all who went. February 5 New girls up at Heights were meeting With the Girls' Cabinet welcome greeting. 8 Smile for the birdie, please-on Caldron picture days, Heights studes respond with a stony gaze. From the Out- going to the In- coming Caldron Staj? at the Senior Prom KPlug!j Heights High Diary Spring has sprung-the grass is riz, Where do you s'pose the sunshine is? Step right up, Tickets, please, Heights Players production of Disraeli. Cwell, that almost rhymesl March 30th, remember that date, At the Athletic Dinner all over-ate. Oh my gosh! And woe is me, It's time for the little white deficiency! CeXactlyj Mom meets her offspring at his spree, March 5 22-3 30 1XprH 3 5 12 26 All had a lovely time at the Mother-Daughters' Tea. The Band and Orchestra this spring, Had a performance fit for a king. Nothing can beat an H. Club fellow, They gave a show that was unusually mellow. Sorrow xmnzammumm 1 The Daring Young Man . . Parting Is Such Sweet Step On If! April Fool! May 9 14 29 27-31 June 4 6 Sorry- No Manre Flash-bulbs I can tell that winter's gone, The first dandelion's up on the school lawn. Heights High rang the dinner bell, The Father-Daughter S u p p e r turned out well. An annual event that's always a winner, Everyone enjoyed the G. A, A. Dinner. With Orchestra, Choir and Band The Thank You Concert de- served a hand. Ah, the joys of Senior Privilege Week, That's when skippings reach their peak. Senior Assembly, by the class of June, Their will, the past and the class fortune. Seniors again march down the aisles, Tears on their cheeks belie their smiles. I xt S91 L16 J Q F2 :ff 0. l 9 4 4 Lyric' by m Aiwa s Easing Raxnlmws Cz' 'Rn 011 JOSEPH MCCAR :Y ARROLL Z.: K, G abel- ' bow theres hap-pi-ness it how 8 T G E7-5 i a wild goose chase, and my ffffftiff I ,,i oft eu Ihe tried,Li. x 1 ' L.. raft D gr! STX, A9 A9- A7 gli in :aa-, as ass 5 5 When Heights High Was Young ALL of us have heard our fathers speak of Hnovv, when l was a boy or have had a fond uncle take us aside and whisper about the fun he used to have in the good old days. You probably felt then as if you had been born twenty years too late. That was when the little red schoolhouse had glamour and old dobbin still was being hitched to the shay. Papa, with his hair parted in the middle, was a regular jim-dandy in his knickers and raccoon coat, while mother really filled her date book when she wore her startling new gown that was more than four inches above her ankles. 1 3 Chorus , Moderately G Cm Cdim G Cm G Am7 D7 Am7 D7 U j J F' Ea f EJ r -ik-in 3 I m Rain - bows, Watch-ing ii fx? F ,tri dreams End afarwl J return sew-W-Ha Some fel-lows look and find the s n Some fel-lows make a win-ning .1333 E7 A7 A7-5 Cm G E7 0 V55-J-l-5-aa -JJ-50 l l some-time, I nev- er e -ven make a gain, Be-Iieve me, Iln Always Chas-ing Rain - bows, As for clothes, the modern miss in those days wore the traditional middy, tie, long skirt, high shoes and a huge bow to tie back her crowning glory. The halls of Heights High School rang out with such songs as 'iShe's Only A Bird In A Gilded Cage or Pony Boy , while the more romantic young Rudolph Valentinos serenaded the girls with I'm Always Chasing Rainbows. We have no record on Hle of just how roaring Heights was in the Roaring Twen- ties , but judging by Heights students today we had better not make any rash state- ments. In case you were wondering just why Dad was such a catch in his youth, or how mother looked as a senior, We have searched through the private Caldron flles and have unearthed the ancient relics above. We guarantee these pictures to be funl authen- tic snapshots of Heights in the good old days. f7K'I Concerts N Wednesday evening, November twenty- HISI, the Heights auditorium was completely filled with an interested and appreciative audience. The event was the annual fall pop concert, fea- turing the combined efforts of the Little Symphony and Concert Marching Band. This particular per- formance was a victory concert, as it was the first peacetime recital in four years. All the orchestrations were enthusiastically re- ceived, especially the concluding number, Sousa's The Stars and Stripes Forever. The Spring Concert showed us something new in band production. A trombone quartet consist- ing of Don Allen, Joan Lawrence, Audrey Foss and Harvey Chandler lent sparkle to the evening. This seventeenth concert closed another out- standing season for the Heights Band and Orchestra. D I HE l6th year of the Heights A Cappella Choir has been one of the most successful of its career. The annual Christmas Concert opened with the ever-beautiful candlelight procession which has been a tradition characteristic of this performance for many years. The singing of the concert was demonstrative of the fine merit of this organization famous throughout the country. To complete the concert, the Choir was joined by the alumni in sing- ing the stirring Emitte Spiritum Tuum and the Benediction . Many of the former members were discharged servicemen who had returned from all over the world to join in singing the Choir Alma Mater . In addition to the concert, the Choir sang on the Three-Faiths Broadcast for the fourth year. Other appearances took place as well as several social events. F761 i Disrneli is procluc-eil hy spec-ml i IIEIGIITS PLAYERS EXECUTIVE BOARD Prcsiilent , ........ Howard H. Lie-htner Vive Ilwsiilmit ...... 'Jerome L. Goldberg Rl'I'0l'1Illlg Seeri-tary ..... .... ' Doris Eppinger Corresponding Set'1'et:u'y . . . ...... 'Laine Lathe Treasurer ............. ........... ' Larry Robinson Spotlight Eilitnt' .... Point Keeper ........... Little Tliezitvr llirevior Stage Crew Cnptnin . Property Mistress . Costumes Mistress Makeup Head ......... President Nzitionnl 'l'l1vspiznis ............... 'Member National Thespian Dra ACKNOWLEDG MEN linker International Play Costumes by Eaves Costume Compan Set design by Mr. Gentile, assisted by Margo Rini. WE THANK The Clevelznnl Heights Pnlrlii- Librzlries and of Art for the publicity 0 Miss linlklcy's Art IV class for the ha Miss Norwolil's sewing classes for silterzitio :ulvertising innnikin Mr. Winters Managers Clu The Teinple on the Ilcights, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. l'i'i1-e for the fu Halle lirotln-rs Coinpnny for the en Sterling :intl Wi-lrli Ciniipaliiy, for Brooks Antique Sho l gileiglqtsi Qglagers under the direction of 1 mx Qflees Qffiiaus PRESENT 4 Israeli I LAY IN FOUR ACTS l nuis . Harker l Saturday 1 nd March 23rd , l K hts High Auditorium ' Productions OLLOWING in their predecessors footsteps, the Heights Players again had a Very successful year. Their fall production, The 13th Chair , was a spine tingling murder mystery which com- bined romance and comedy with suspense and ac- tion. Lois Kuntz and Larry Robinson ably carried the leads of the show on their shoulders, while Barbara Both and John Blum furnished the love interest, 77 March came around this year with the second annual production, Disraeli . lt was an historical play concerning the purchase of the Suez Canal, but although historical, it was not without the add- ed attraction of romance. Dizzy was portrayed by Jerry Goldberg, and Doris Eppinger and Dale Randall supervised the element of romance. Rita Bates, Elaine Lafiie, and Howard Lichtner were notable as a portion of the supporting cast. 9-win gh SE 2: ASEE Yi gig? S Ng-is R ' '- qw 2333 is Q 5 T . Lx fig,-:,Agg??E, A? . Y A ' 1 w 1' 2 wg . gx , N,:, zqqwx . X, EQ 822223- . 23 '- fgymg A X W ga M ww S jf'-we Hai -Ama' EM as Q , T W KL L A 1 n f in Q1 I 5 g . gt K sy x S 5 is it Q Sig Q f 1 x S J L X 'W L x gm 1, 3 ' 5 Al: S 'A s K kg xi is . X Q ' 5 ' x i s . . gy IV , m f 2 4 Y - V 5 W - 4 yi sf' j in A HEIIVIIHS i e s Qxi Urf'l1es1'rrl, H eigh is Brznrl HE Orchestra of Heights High School was one of the main attractions of the fall Pop Concert. The famous negro spiritual Nobody Knows the Trouble l've Seen was played along with The Thornrose Waltz from the Sleeping Beauty by Tschailcowsky. The spring Pop Concert also fur- nished a most enjoyable program. ln March the Urchestra combined with the Womens Glee Club of Notre Dame College and the Mens Cilee Club of John Carroll University to present musical selecf tions in Severance Hall for a large audience. Hard worlc and much prartice combined for the very excellent results obtained by the energetic boys and girls of the l945A46 Orchestra. HE Heights High Concert and Marching Bands under the able baton of Ralph E. Rush did their utmost to provide inspiring music for football fans and concert audiences this year. The Marching Band played for all football games including those held out of town. Their marching formations were new, and of special interest was the depiction of the flag raising on Iwo Jima which was demon- strated by band members and marines at the Shaw Stadium. The Pop Concert of November IQ45 offered to its large number of listeners a variable program. The Band played the American Salute by Mor- ton Gould, based on the popular song, Wl1ei1 O Johnny Comes Marching Home . Two excerpts from the music of George Gershwin were 'ASwanee and the finale to Rhapsody in Blue . A rhumba, The South American Way . and Louisiana Hay- ride were two of the more modern tunes. The spring Pop Concert, which was just as enjoyable as the fall success. featured our own Mr. Downey as guest conductor. The big social event of the year was of course the December Military Ball. This formal affair was held on the stage gym, and attended by a record crowd of llO couples from Heights, Shaw, Shaker. and Lakewood. Our many thanks to the grand band for a wonderful season of successes. Featured Groups SEXTET of band members consisting of two cornets, a horn, baritone, tuba and trombone have often done special selections in both concerts and assemblies. There is also a trumpet trio which has played for eager audiences in Heights l-ligh School. From the orchestra comes a string quartet which played for the Music Supervision Conference in March. All of these groups are under the direce tion of Ralph E. Rush and have spent many hours of practicing for their numerous concerts. Many more programs are being planned and we all hope that both the Sextet and String Quartet continue to delight us with inspiring music. l81l Y 9 W X1 W yirlst Glen Club lRl-S' Glee Club is an organization designed especially for girls who enjoy singing under the good leadership which Mr. Strickling offers. lior a select few. Glee club may prove to be a road to brighter horizons. for it is from this group and the various sophomore choruses that the singers of the Heights Choir are chosen. Near the end of the spring term each girl in the group has a chance to sing a solo which is her tryout for the choir. Later a list is posted containing the names of those eligible. A Cappella Choir NE of the most distinguished and accom- plished organizations at Heights is the Choir. This year marks the sixteenth anniversary of this famed organization. On the year's calendar were such events as the Christmas Concert. the annual appearance at the Shaker Country Club, which in- cluded a turkey dinner, and the trip to TAPCQ also with a turkey dinner. One of the main highlights of the year was the National Music Festival which was held at the Public Auditorium at which the l lRS'l' ROXV: ll. Marsh. Cf. Dellinger. A. DeCiaetano. lf. Monitari. M. Ciold. S. l.ebowit1. lf. lfrankel. l . Gilman. SVCUND ROXV: l lxatf. N lfisunlwerg. .l. Caves. .l. Ciriflith. ll. Simpson, l . Gibson. B. Horton. .l. lfrankel. .l lVlcCullough, .-X. Yfelman. lf. Solomon. 'lillllll ROW: M. ll. Wells. I.. Ciressel. ll. Jones. .l. l uhrs. C. Klein. M. l.. Shurtlelli. P. Boyd. M. Nloyse. .l. Yictoreen. Ci. Rogers. ll. lliillowax lOLlR'I'll ROXY: A. liarnacy. Pm. lustig. .l. Heller. D. Puryan. .l. l.ebofl'. .l. Mealand. Mr. Slrickling. S. Blum. .l. Hamlin. M. Spreng. M XV.1tlswortli. .l. litlgar. V. Brown. l82l .JN A Y - F ' 3 f av Y MR: 'sf P L ff C s w H ji, IW M Q, 0 K N E wk V fy W w QE M Af 1 its A ' V6 Q' i 3 ., was 1 g M i ws. Q X we - .. 'J Q Q if W A 5 ? V ,,AA, Xxx av That Personal Touch! Toot. ' Crest Sta OOMS 315, 211, and 105 are the strongholds of The Crest Staff. The literary staff which reads and selects the best manuscripts, makes up the dummy and does all the checking with the printer, has its headquarters in 315. The Crest magazine is greatly enhanced by the cuts made by the art staff. This staff reads selected material and illustrates those things which best lend themselves to art ideas. The business staff takes care Editor-in-chief Leona Vail of the finances, subscriptions and distribution of the magazine. This staff resides in 105. The combined efforts of the student body and these staffs have enabled The Crest to Win first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations con- test for four successive years. The Crest exchanges magazines with other schools from all over the United States. Topeka, Kansasg Brooklyn, New York: and Nlinneapolis, Minnesota are just a few examples. l5lRST ROW: Mrs. Marsh. Smith. B. Smith, J. Victoreen, D. Tobkin, M. Mountcastle, E. Rucks. P. Tubaugh, I.. Kaufman, S. Simmons, M. Grossman, Miss Malin. SECOND ROW: J. VVeiner, G. Peretz. J. Adio, P. Peskin, J. Hartman. l.. Vail, N. Segal, B. Samson, D, Palmer, M, Garber. J. Terr. THIRD ROW: E. Lupeson, If. Kovachs, M. Stuart. B. Jones, C. Rini, D. Snapp, M. l.ubcck. J. Wolfe, E. Hodan. M. Ziskind, J. Hirsch, J. Applebaum. I84 SEMESTER I Editors-in-chief Jane Applebaum Al Ratner Managing Editors Polly Delson Lois Grunzweig Dolores Iiriedman IIRST ROW: li. Israel. G. Carner. M. Grossman. C. Silverman, P. Delson, R. Lienhard, L. Grunzweig, P. Kritzcr, A. Lombardo, G. Moster. SECOND ROW: M. Harris. B. Jaffee, R. Cohen, E. Sudak, M. Wieder, D. Iireedman, I. Bernstein, L. Whittle, D. Sperling. C. Feld, Mr. Spencer. THIRD ROW: M. Bolz, P. Zeiger. Ii. Shear, B. Both, M. Dworkin, N. Sutton, P. Klein, T. DeYoung, Reich. A. Deitz. M. Davis. FOURTH ROW: J. Applebaum, M. Kanter, G. Lundberg, E. Lawrence, M. Kercher, J. Frankel, W. Sears, M. Spitz, P. Kesler, A. Ratner, B. Lorenz, L. Robinson. SISMITSTITR ll Etfliftlffi-l-l'l'L',7Iii'f Lois Grunzweig Ilene Bernstein Managing Editors Rita Cohen Arlene Deitz FIRST ROVJ: E. Israel. B. Shapiro, L. Grunzweig, R. Cohen. L. Sperling, E. Lange. C. XVallof, P. Cohen. A. Lombardo. M. Grossman, J. Klein. SECOND ROW: I. Bernstein. A. Deitz, M. Wieder, T. DeYoung, P. Weise. M. Davis, N. Wolfson, R. Orkin, S. Makoff, J. Brandon. THIRD ROW: E. Sudak, J. Guzik, J. Shapiro, G. Fritchley, B. Koenig, M. Spitz, D. Fredman, J. Pre:d, P. Kronenberg, A. Leppla, J. Caliguire. Black and Gold tal? T'S deadline time in 208, but strangely enough everything seems to be under control. True, there are three or four harassed typists rattling away on copy, a few frantic cries of But Mr. Spencer! and a hurried final glance at those scrib- bled headlines, but it's all in a day's work on the Black and Gold staff. Here, in the informal atmosphere of 208, with Ambrose P. Spencer reigning as king, most of the work that goes into every issue of your Bee and Gee is done fbesides a few Spanish, algebra, and history lessonsD. Here stories may be written and typed, headsheets are made up, layouts planned, headlines dashed off, copy read, galleys checked, and lots more. Here Mr. S. presents his editors with the latest awards, hands out Quill and Scroll pins to the deserving staff members, holds discussion periods for constructive criticism, and advises his staff on securing extra service units . We mustn't forget the loyal little band of Bee and Gee-ers that goes trotting down to the printer every other Thursday to see that the final page proofs are as they should be. Nor the ditto group of counters and deliverers who make sure that the homerooms get what they need. Nor the little man who contributes so much time and effort so that the Black and Gold comes out on the very top ...... Ambrose P. Spencer. 85 The Boss and Two Cronies FIRST RGVJ: B. L. Snyder, P. Gray. B. Shackson. M. Loomis. A. Kaufman, T. Gomherg. R, Miller. Miss Edwards. SEC- OND ROXV: M. Gray. A. Lipson, R. Doster. H. Strauss. D. Hyde. H. Vv'inograd. A. Terr. M. Metschis. Hermes Sta HE Hermes has now completed its fifteenth year of publication. Started in nineteen thirty one by Miss lda J. Bouck, the Latin paper has been published quarterly ever since. Its contents, printed chiefiy in Latin, include news of current interest, modern jokes, and many miscellaneous stories and articles. Although the Hermes is a small paper it has quite an extensive circulation not only in Heights classes, but among junior high students as well. It is even known to be in the files of several universities throughout the country. The fact most people overlook is that the paper contains some English articles in addition to those written in Latin, although every story must pertain to Latin in some way. Whether you know that worthy language or not, here are just a few of the titles from the November 1945 issue- Aves Eer- ae , Forum Latinum and Joca Qcould it be jokes??j. Do as you like with 'em, but we hear tell they made pretty fair reading for the followers of Virgil and his henchmen. This year the Hermes had an outstanding staff, with Herbert VJinograd as editor-in-chief, Roxine Miller, co-editor, and page editors Marilyn Shields. Margaret Loomis, and Mamar Gray. The whole group owes a debt of gratitude to Miss Gwendolyn Edwards, who in the last two years has done a splendid job as faculty advisor. Vive le Latin, eh? SEMliS'I ER l Edrilor-in-chief Herbert Winograd Co-editor Roxine Miller SEMESTER II Editor-in-chief Marilyn Shields Hic Haec Hoc - - - Heck! I5IRST ROW: R. Kaatz, A. Hatch, J, Branden, I.. Kline, D. Osborne, I.. Heiman, N. King. B. Matson, R. Cohen, M. Boethelt, M. Goldberg, C. Richardson. SECOND ROW: M. Davis, M. Drake, D. Kahn, A. Lowcth. J. Macmillan, B. Collins. P. Cvibson, R. Gray, S. Denby, C. Simon. THIRD ROVJ: M. Arsham. D. Marx, H. Strauss. M. Crosby, M. Crawford. VU. Thompson. D, Shackson, A. Crawford. T. Roberts, J. Nusbaum, C. Sholle. Cctldron ta Assistants HE hour has come--somewhere in the distance a bell rings, and a tall, dark man pushes through the silent group at the door of 202. He turns a key and enters, the others filing in slowly behind him, Inside the air is musty, pervaded with strange odors-one of which is definitely un- pleasant. At this point, dignity is forgotten. Cien- eral bedlam breaks loose as a harassed editor, hold- ing her nose, dashes to open a window, another begins a frantic search for missing copy, and the rest of the crowd busies itself with furious type- writing, picture-mounting, copy-editing, and what have you. So starts a typical afternoon with the staff of Ye Olde Caldron . The dark man, whose official capacity is editor- in-chief, connives with Mrs. Liston, faculty ad- visor, on what might be titled, How to Squeeze the Most Out of a Section Editor . These editors. in turn, rely on staff assistants for such things as stories, outside information, and help with techni- cal operations. There is, on the whole, more to publishing the Caldron than meets the average eye. Deadlines can bring on nightmares, an unidentified face begins to look like a Dali creation, and lay-outs are no cure for insomnia. Still, in spite of all the drawbacks, your Caldron comes out-well, if the printer doesn't change his mind! In addition to the editorial outlook, the work of the Business staff, under Mr. Behney's guiding hand, is essential. Advertising, which helps to fi- nance the yearbook, contracts, circulation and aud- iting are handled by this group. Other valuable as- sistants are the photographers twho came through with or without Hash bulbsj, mounters, and typists. All in all, over seventy-five people cooperated to compile the Caldron, and, as the result, well-here it isl If Looks Could Kill - - - R7 Caldron Editors Larrykpapp Ted Mandeville Elizabeth Lenore Pfeffer Marilyn Stone Theresa Roberto Editor-in-Chief Boys' Associate McConoughey Faculty Editor Senior Editor Clubs Editor Editor Girls' Associate Editor Shirley Beistle Judy Leonard Janet Shumaker Don Gilbert Lou Kallie Mary Bolz Student l.iii' Editor Activities Editor Business Staf Eugenia Colflesh Girls' Circulation Manager Sara Makoff Bookkeeper Alma Goodman Bookkeeper Underclass Editor Frances Liston Faculty Advisor Editorial Boys' Sports Editor Hogs' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Lawrence Behney Facultg Advisor Business Phoebe Sacheroff Business Manager Don Kalish Contract Manager Elmer Barker Boys' Circulation Manager Business tajf Bernard Jacobson Ed Hodan Norman Gonsalves Bill Glaser Don Schaeffer Norma Bleier Alice Kasabach Advertising Editor Mounter Mounter Photographer Photographer Typist Typist l 88 l5lRS'l' ROWY J. Barr, lf. Miller. M. Welles, J, Hansen, L. Sherman, S. XVoodward, M. Stone, V. Bender. l,. Loren. B. Donner. SIICOND RONV: J. Mattlin. J. Leonard. M. Gellhaus, J. NVeinberger, J. XVilliams, B. Holloway. N. Oster, E. Pollack. R. Kaatl. J. Bigler, A. lieth. THIRD RONV: li. Rudolph, Young, P. Moore, J. Becker, J. Basinger, M. Brown, C. Simon. G. Batchelor. B. Shectman. li. Lange, B. L. Snyder. FOURTH ROVJ: Miss Vylallace. J. Lichvar, M. XValter, S. Beisile. ll. Miller, M. Gray, P. Bailey, V. Brown. B. M. Pickford. lf. McConoughey. V. Stief, M. Bolz, P. llarris. Girls' Cabinet T last we have some information for you tor- tured studes who have been anxious for a long time to know what goes on behind that closed door of Room 323, fifth period on Thursdays. lf no one has let you in on the big secret as yet, and even if he has, we will tell you all about it. This secret gathering that has you all upset is nothing more than a Weekly meeting of the Girls' Cabinet. The Cabinet is a group of girls under the supervision of Miss Wallace. organized in behalf of the general welfare and happiness of all Heights girls. Those may be big words, but the job the Cab- inet does is just as big. The regular duties of the Cabinet is to see that the girls are dressed in good taste, to send notes to the girls or members of the faculty who are ill or bereaved, and to supervise lost and found articles. In addition, the Cabinet sponsors various parties throughout the year for the pleasure of the girls. Annual events this year, which as always were very successful. were the Halloween Party for up- per class girls, the Cieorge Washington Party for lower class girls, and the Mothers and Daughters' Tea. A popular occasion for the CI girls is the Cl Party and Assembly given them their first week at Heights by the Cabinet. Besides these and other activities some outstanding contributions were made by the Girls' Cabinet to the War Effort. l'ri-sident Recording Secretary Jeanne Hansen Marilyn Stone lylft'-l,l'L'S1itlt'flf Corresponding Secrelary Sue XVoodward Mary XVelles Treasurer Lynn Sherman Sweet Adeline Gone Sour From Big Kids to Smaller Ones RO P. 1 ,Mui swf' .lui vu. L-. lilRST ROW: J. Jacobs. N. XVinkleman, R. Zehman. R. Richter, C. Grossman. SECOND ROW: E. Schreiber, D. lawrence, G. Gross, B. Helper, D. Auerbach. N. Falcone, N. Selzman. THIRD ROW: J. Barber. L. Apple. A. De Floren- tis. D. Schermer. D. Cobbledick, D. Stcuber, P. Newcomb, I. Bernstein. 2,52-r Marv Lubeck, W0rki11' Like a Dog! Corridor Guards HERE do you think you are going? Gotta pass? These are just two of the many cries that are heard in the halls during every period of the day. During the first few Weeks of September such remarks as This is Worse than Dachau , You'd think you were in Sing Sing were heard as many students found themselves cor- nered in the corridors when they should have been in class. This year, under the helpful supervision of their new faculty supervisor, Mr. H. V. Perkins, and energetic head captain, Dick Koplow, the cor- Oh ridor guards have provided Heights With another sterling record of careful hall supervision. The guards are chosen by the faculty member in charge of the post and the captains according to their citizenship, grades, and competence for per- forming the duties which lie ahead. Their job is to safeguard the interests of Heights High and cooper- ate with members of the faculty and the captains to make certain the system runs smoothly and effi- ciently. Daily detail consists of picking up refuse, keeping Xg,J'N u Q TN.-2. il FIRST ROW: H. Smith, C. Dellinger, J. McCullough, E, Lanes. B. Aaronson. L. Vvlhittle, N. Rapport. B. Greenwald, I. Levine, N. Swanson, G. Moster. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, E. Iialcovitch. N. Bleier, M. Ziskind, J. Gellin, J, Hertel, Il Blank, D. Feingold. H, Moss. J. Landis. R. Orkin. THIRD ROW: J. Nusbaum, T. Doolittle. N, Bodnar. I.. Greenbaum C. Johnson, E. Hodan. H. Felder, A. Baygel, R. Schor, P. Courtney. FOURTH ROVV: E. White, S. Meister, H. Sharp J. Goldberg, D. Hills. M. Hoicowitz, J, O'Neill, D. Porus, N. Atkins, C. Handler, S, York. FIRST ROW: H. Marcus, J. Klein. C. Berman, J. Wickes. H. Roth, M. Greenhouse, S. Makoff, J. Bollmeycr, M. Quint. N, Ilisenberg, S. Simmons, I. Israel. SECOND ROW: D. Breitwig, S. Glass, C. Stone, L. Johnson, D. Branco, D, Weiss, M. Cahill. B. Shackson, A. Dietz, B. King. E. Gittleson, N. Demb. THIRD ROW: L. Stotter. D. Katz, A. Shankerman, J. Pearlman, D. Glueck, D. Shaber. D. Powers, S. Blum, J. Heath, S. Katz, R. Jaffe, A. Magid. FIRST ROW: D, Wertz. C. Richardson, R. Goldstein, P. Bollard, B. Matson, M. Wieder, S, Schreiber, P. Sacheroff, S. McGee, J. Branden, J, Gilman, A. Baird. SECOND ROW: J. Katz, J. Kurland, C. Mandey, M. Lowe, F.Cril1ey, C. Eger, J. Barrett, N. Pence, R. Gray, M. Shurtleff, S. Iienton, C. Blank. THIRD ROW: B. Harris, M. Grossman, T. Roberts, l. Kane, R. Orkin, R. Braun, B. Schieman, D. Fredman, C. Mottek, E. Rosenbluth, M. Arsham, L. Waldeck. the halls clean and prohibiting loitering in the cor- ridors. They deliver messages for the office staff and teachers. They also keep a watchful eye on those Al Capps and Walt Disneys who try embel- lishing the walls with their creations. In spring, when a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of going to Marshalls he is generally intercepted by our heroes . On the whole they maintain law and order in the corridors of Heights High. The cooperation which exists between the corri- dor guards, the captains, and the faculty is the key- note of the system. All three deserve the congrat- ulations of the student body for helping to maintain neat, quiet, clean, and orderly halls at Heights this year. T011 IIRST RONV: If. Vdulliger. B. Binkovill, I., Pfeffer. P. Gray, P. Moore. IZ. Bloch. SECOND ROVJ: I. Hirsch. S. Maclxoff. M. A. Ililler, .l. Krauss. M. Bates, A, Rubins, D. Meyers. THIRD ROW: I.. Robinson, .I. Macmillan. R. Ifransico, S. XVilC, D Allen. Ii. Colflesh. G. Phillips. J. Applebaum. l5IRST ROVJ: C. Grossman. II. Roth. B. Lawton, P. Sacheroff, D. Sulc. B. Greenwald. .l. Gomberg. I.. NVhitlle. SIEC OND RONV: M. Chase, M. Forte, N. Gonsalves. A. Glanz. D. Peat, D. Glickson, M. Krenitz. M. Ciondweather, THIRD ROXV: J. Smith, B. McClain. H. Vv'inograd. S. Meister. R. Porus. D. lfreedman, Katz. D. Richards. Red Cross HAT home room is this? Where do these go? Girls and fellows loaded with gifts found themselves amidst a hubbub of activity and questions on entering 327 with their contribu- tions for the 1945 Give-a-Christmas project, of the American Junior Red Cross. Yes, the American Junior Red Cross is a center of activity. Organized in 1940 as a war service group by Miss Agnes Regan, it has grown in size and importance until now it is the largest activity at Heights. Every student, teacher, and home room, as well as the majority of clubs participate in Red Cross activities, The home economics division and art department actively lend their support, too. It is this l0O'l, cooperation that enables the group to accomplish the many things it does. This One Good Argument for Joining the Red Cross I07l year, in addition to service for the services , aid stamping, folding, addressing, and mailing of each FIRST ROW: J. Vv'est, J. Klein. D. Sulc. E. Gittelson, T. Tobkin, N. Cweggus. I.. Pfeifer, R. Kaatz, H. Polen, F. Israel SIECOND RONV: F. I.eboff, Merlin. J. Kalwary, M. A. Hiller, B. Brown. J. Friedman, P. Harris, B. King, P. Moore, P Grumet, S. Cort. THIRD ROW: M. Chase, E. Fisch. I.. Swanson, Il. Colflesh. R. Koplow, S. Gctreau, W. Negin, J. Freed J. Heller. M. Bates. M. Hamley. B. Task. FIRST ROW: R. Spizak, A. Baird. J. Klein, C. Berman. P. Aaron, I. Asher, I.. Kutler, N. I.awton, H. Polan, H. Geller, D. Reider, I. Roberts, I, Bregman. B. Shapiro. SECOND ROVv': H. Smith. D. Auerbach. IE. Schreiber, P. Delson, E. Pol- lack, D. Freedman. F. Moore. R. Orkin. I.. Sperling, I.. Roskin, B. Lawton, Il. Block, J. Klein. THIRD ROW: E. Git- telson. J. Branden, J. Frankel. S. Makoff, F. Leboff, E. Bland, R. Gray,-I.. I.urie, I-. Goldstein. Ii. Lanes, F. Lange, R. Kaatz. FOURTH ROW: C. Sholle. E. Merlin. I.. Liebman. M. Krenitz. M. Hiller. I. Hirsch. C. Willis, P. Sacherolf. I.. Pfeffer, N Shapiro. F. Sheer, A. Berman. FIFTH ROW: J. Leboff, J, Heller, I. Ffros. N. Bleier, E. Colflesh, J. Freed. M, Ziskind If. Goodman, O. Grossman, R. Flaxman, V. Scheppan. Red Cross for needy children and old men and women was be- gun. This peacetime conversion was best evidenced at the Give-a-Christmas project when many thousands of gifts were sent to children and old folks. The Christmas project, although the largest, was only one of many. Pocket-size books, maga- zines, favors, and cookies have been sent to military units at frequent intervals throughout the year. The life line of the organization is its council. This group of home room representatives meets twice a month in the Little Theater to discuss school-wide activities. The Red Cross receives hundreds of letters of ap- preciation each year. This year we may be partic- ularly proud of the distinctive plaque presented to the organization by the Marines as a token of their gratitude. India, Rome, Iceland, Australia-these are only a few of the places where the Black and Gold travels. Through the efforts of the B. and Cu. Mail- ing Committee every former Heights student in the service this year received issues of the Black and Gold. The girls who were in this group did the I paper. . Working with the American Junior Red Cross were the Auxiliary Aides, who did the innumerable small tasks which accompany each Red Cross project, Both of these branch organizations deserve a vote of thanks. OFFICERS President Pat Moore Vice- President I.enore Pfeffer Secretary Ifugenia Colflesh Treasurer Jim Macmillan 'Q 011 I'r'esz'den1 Howard Iklclfarland l 'lu'-1'1'e.s1'l1't-171 Morton Xlfieder Recordzriq St't'l't'IiII'll Joyce I.ee Sue NVoodward Trtusurer Jim Nusbaum IST ROXY: S. XVoodward. M. XVelles. P. Geary. A. Ratner. B. Halls, H. IVIcI5arland, D. Gilbert, J. Nuwbaum. NVieder. I.. Sherman. J. I.ee. SIZCOND ROXV: V, Bender. Jaffe. C. Rose. E. J. Rudolph, D. Reider. D. wrence. .I. Jeffries. B. Rush, J. IVlattlin. I.. Hodgson. I.. I,oren. THIRD ROW: A. Gellhaus. A. Roe, V. tb. .I. Bollmever. J. Barber. P. Oster. Ii. Rumbaugh, IVI. Piascik. D. Auerbach, C. Richardson. D. Osborne. M. iy. R. Kaall. IiOL'R'I'H ROVU: A. Nekola, Z. Kane. J. Kalwary. I.. NVhittle. J. Mourton. J. I.ebovitZ, Calhoun. J. Carran. B. Iawton. P. Raudebaugh, I.. Kline. C. Blumenthal, C. I.evin. L. Wasserman. FIFTH DVC: B. Dennis. J. Gilbert. P. Klein, If. Pearlman, IVI. I.. Pomeroy. N. Cory, R. Jaffe, B. Hamilton, D. inco. J. Reske. If. Jaskulek. B. Raymond. V. Hershey. Ii. Miller. B. Brown. Boosters Club HE Boosters Club of Heights plays a very im- portant part in the activities of the high school. Since athletics call for a great deal of boosting, the club centers its efforts around all athletic events. During the football season industrious members can be seen decorating the football field, selling candy and distributing programs. In addition to working at the games, the club also plans and participates in the pep assemblies which produce such things as our famous masculine chorus girls as Well as occasional snappy new cheers. These pep meetings are held on Friday afternoons just before a game. This season. after several of the football games, the club spon- sored Booster dances in the girls' gym for the enjoy- ment of both the team and its devoted fans. The members could also be found busily selling Heights stickers and banners when these wartime casualties happened to be in stock. This year, the Boosters again helped with the or- Tlzis Is I'Vhnf Builds the Boys' Morale.' FIRST ROVV: Ii. Coldheimer, H. Marcus, M. Levin. B. Shapiro, J. Vwfaldruff, N. Swanson. N. Selzman. J. Bernstein, B. Snyder. A. Vifceks, Ii. Barker, R. Blesch. J. Keefe. SECOND ROW: J. Kelsey, S. Silverman, A. Zelman. S. Stearn, B. Mil- ler. G. Tupholme. II. Worth, B. Scott. II. Lanes. B. Abel, S. Saffran, Silver, C. Vvlallof, D. Sperling. IVI. Mountcastle. THIRD ROW: J. Wicks, IVI. Shurtleff, lf. Katz, E. Saphire, IE. Young. A. Wodica, IVI, Reno, C. Simon. J. Goldhamer. V. Gerber, J. Cloldrich. P. Turner. P. Geary. J. Nicholas. ITOURTH ROVJ: R. Saltzman. I-. Woods, V. Stief. P. Sacherofl. J. Thomas, IVI. Stcigerwald. K. Schneider, IVI. Zlotnik. J. St. Clair, P. Harris, B. Task. B. l.ukin. R. XX'allens. C. Marcus. lfIIiTH ROVJ: P. Tubaugh. J. Applebaum, M. Chase. J. Sandson, I.. Johnson. A. Ifarnacy. IVI. Sabin, I.. Shepard. Ii. Sel- man, J. Me.iland. B. Shirey. N. Stockwell. E. Vannorsdall, V. Brown. J. Sanow. C. Sholle. M. Meech. IOAI Cbrrespmirliimy Secrellzr Ll 4 if o 'I v ITIRST ROW: P. Aaron. M. Nathan, E. Grummet, C. Divine. J. Heiser. G. Gross. I.. Iiriday. G. Hengcs, B Kelly P. Newcomer, P. Grummet. P. Coben, Mr. Clifford. SECOND ROW: J. Hahn, J. Holland, D. Forbes, I Kat7 D. Kline, B. Helper, C. Cort. M. Driscoll. R. Magid. H. Lazarick. R. Hartenbaum. N. Knesper, J. G3lIO77l P Gray. D. Mueller. THIRD ROW: J. Krauss. P. Newcomb, V. Johnson, J. Heller, A. I.oweth. D. Feingold M Crosby, M. Bing, N. Cutting, G. Goldberg. I.. Miller, R. Gray, Ii. Aylcsworth. S. Iicnton. V. Klein. ganization of the annual and ever-popular football banquet, which was held at Masonic Hall. Another service was providing refreshments for the football, basketball, and baseball teams after the letters in these sports were awarded. The actual purpose of the club is to boost not only sports, but any other activity which takes in all or part of the student body at Heights. Plays, concerts, and dances number among the topics of L-v-U D du . Ki.-ZH fLfaoG,o J:a..4L I '. ' o F, jf Q A-.c.,g,., conversation discussed by the members. i The Boosters Club owes a large part of its success to the untiring efforts of Mr. Clifford and Miss Mullett, who did more than a little boosting of their own! The building of a new stadium will mean extra jobs for all, but judging from the response of past years, the Heights Boosters will take this new responsibility right in their stride and put it over with a bang! STANDING: J. Nusbaum. M, Weider. D. Gilbert. B. Halls. H. McFarland. SEATED: M. Vlfellcs. J. Jeffries. Miss Mullet. I.. Sherman, S. NVoodwarj. GC Manager Dave Caulkins EIRST ROVJ: D. Caulkins, D. Berardi, B. O'Ryan. SECOND ROW: A. Lustig, B. Raymond G Drexler. Mr. Gentile. EHIND the scenes during an assembly or the noon movie the energetic stage crew can al- ways be found hard at work under the direction of Dave Caulkins, crew captain. The group is a student organization formed to keep everything in order backstage when they aren't assisting with Heights Players production or other stage activity. This year the crew worked under a new and skilled ad- visor, Mr. Gentile, who directed the boys in making several stage improvements. V Any scenery called for during the year is built by this group. Lights, curtain, and action! These words would be all but meaningless without a ready and willing crew to carry them out. Visual Education Crew Stage Crew HE Visual Education Club has been organized to show moving pictures, and to project slides. postcards and film strips for all lectures given in the different departments of our school. When applications for membership are turned in to Mr. Christman, the sponsor of the club, a care- ful study of each request is made to see if the appli- cant can qualify. He must have had some experience in handling the projectors, his schoolwork must be good, and he must be trustworthy. Since Visual Education has become a very impor- tant guide in our teaching and our educational pro- grams, we are taking every step possible to keep up with the new trends in this type of education. FIRST ROW: B. Rich, J. Klein, H. Lichtner, I. Wicss. H. Isaacson. M. Feldman, Mr. Christman. SECOND ROW A. Lustig. S. Katz. G. Drexler. H. Sharp. B. Raymond. D. Caulkins, D. Wetzel. SEMESTER I President Bob Sperling SEMESTER II Dave Caulkins Captain Dick Koplow ST ROW: A. Robbins. A. Fiordalisi. B. Glaszr. SECOND ROW: D. Koplow, D. Kalish, B. s D. Kwail. Corridor Guard Captains ACH day of the week, Joe and Hedy Heights drop two cents CU in the slot of a little box at the door of the auditorium and thus see a two- reel section of a movie to take up their fifth or sixth period extra time. These movies are kept in order both periods by the movie guards under Mr. Flint's direction. Keeping the auditorium free from waste. collecting the admission price, and preserving order are the main duties of these boys. Many thanks should go to the guards for their industrious and efficient efforts to make our movies run smoothly. ELL, Heights has done it again. This has been another successful year in keeping the halls clear of stray students. These corridor guard captains, headed by Dick Koplow, were behind it all. It was their duty to see that the people under them reported to their posts promptly and per- formed their jobs correctly. Any problems that arose were solved by the captains with the aid of Mr. Perkins, who was in charge of the group this year. Don't get the idea that being a corridor guard captain is work for an executive who puts his feet on a desk all day. Not by a long shot! These fel- lows were picked because they were capable of do- ing a job well and they handled this one beau- tifully. . oon Movie Guards FIRST ROW: C. Kelley, B. Murphy, A. Ratner, R. Lcwin, R. Mann. F. Crillcy. D. DeCrescenzo. SECOND ROW: R. Davidson, C. Ciibbs, L. Asiano, S. York, H. Mercer. R. Gaiser. N. Bodnar. C. Johnson. THIRD ROW: R. Agapi. H. Mitzcl. M. Ross, J. Zanetti, H. Hansen. J. Hauk. D. Powers. B. Shutack. STSMESTIQR I Captains 5th period- Art Fiordalisi 6th period- Al Ratner SEMESTER II Captains 5th period- Bob Mann 6th period- Frank Crillcy l s Tum mv I7IRST ROXV: G. Rosenwater. R. Tallisman, M. Ciold, J. Maitlin. J. MOIQCDSICYH, l.. Crunzweig. D. Ringle. If. Bloch, If. Smith. SVCOND ROXV: R. Zehman, J. Kastriner, Ifollman, J. Vvleiner. H. Roth. R. Cohen. C. Berman. If. I.erman. R. Kaatl. R. Miller. THIRD ROVJ: J. Bukstein. S. Pollack, IS. Schreiber. A. Parnes, P. Ifinkelstein. Il. Young. If. Katz. B. Schectman, S. Berman. N. Rapport. I.. Wasserm.1n. FOURTH ROXY: C. Simon, M. Davis. A. Deity. P. Sacheroff. If. Cohen. S. Ulversline. J. Appellmum. J. Reske. J. I.ebof't, J. Heller. B. Ifdheimer. I I5IRS'l' ROXV: M. Smith, D. Creenbaum. S. Diamond, IE. Huler. D. Cort, li. I.eitson, Ci. Toleu. D. Cilickson. II. llarris. A. Ilartzmark. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vannorsdall. D. Guttenplan. R. Iimerling, K. Ross, S. Jacobs. H. Strauss. D. Vvhr- Iheim, R. Knoblock, M. Arsham, I.. Hartimark. THIRD ROW: D. I.ewis. D. Porus. D. Shaber. J. Ciotenlag. D. Kalish. D. Iiredman. S. Shulman, IVI, I.ubeck, lid. Rosenbluth, J. Rymond. Athletic Service Club NCE again the Athletic Service Club comes through! During each year the A. S. C. mem- bers are called upon to take charge of all athletic events in season. At the beginning of the school year it has been customary to sell season tickets for all athletic events for a nominal fee. This year a new system was inaugurated when, for simplicity's sake, the long familiar sports pass made its exit and made way for the new coupon books. The club was separated into two divisions, ticket sales and guarding. The ticket sales group, composed Eddie at the Toll Gate 98 mostly of girls, took charge of selling tickets for the athletic events at the three junior high schools as well as at Heights. This group also was responsible for counting tickets and seeing that the books balanced. The guards group, made up of boys, saw to it that insistent non-paying patrons could not chisel their way into the games. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Vannorsdall, the groups of the club have worked well together in supporting our athletic teams. SIEMIESTITR I President Al Hartlmark Sludenl Mumlqer lid Rosenblulh Secretary Elaine Young Sales Manager Chialeen Simon Publicity Manager Lois Grunzweig Sl?INlljSTI'R II PfL'SI'tl't'f7l I.ee Ilarllmnrk Student Mumzuez lid Rosenhluth Secretary Elaine Young Stiles Afltlfltltlw' Chialeen Simon Publicity Mamzgtr I.ois Gruniweig SISMIESTVR I Presidenl Norma Bleier l r'i'e- President l,aura Whitney Serri-fury Rhoda Cohen SFMIYSTIER II l'resi'dt'nt Gloria Blumenthal Vice- President Ruth Andrews Secrelury Norma Weiser FIRST ROVJ: B. Newman, R. Leinhard. S. Moskowitz. R. Dichter. M. Dray, G. Neikard. V. Zampino, Mrs. Magee, SEC- OND ROVJ: R. Cohen. A. Kasaback. P. Raudebaugh, M, Dworkin, N. Bleier, M, Meech, l.. Whitneyi, B, Ackhart, President Esther Medalie Secreluru Ellette Saunders Treasurer I Ann Zucker Treasurer ll Beverly Davis FIRST RONN: M. Nagelbush. lf. Medalie. R. Rosenfleld. SECOND ROVJ: M. Raab, R. Elaxman. J. Eisenberger. A. Pocrass. erviee Club Librar Club HE industrious group known as the Service Club, under the guiding hand of Mrs. Magee, is one of the most vital organizations at Heights, do- ing much to aid our teachers and oflice staff in their daily routines. Filing, typing, stenciling and mimeographing for the Parent-Teacher Association and other such groups is done by the club, which also handles emer- gencies like preparing a bulletin whenever the pub- lic address system fails. Occasionally, meetings devoted to office appliance demonstrations are held, and at other times visits are made to different offices and business schools, both of these resulting in bettering the members' skill in their work. 99 ERE are some girls who have done more work than play this year. Since there was a shifting of librarians, these gals have really pitched in and helped fill the gaps. Any time you may have me- andered into the library, you probably saw one of these pinch hitting librarians trying her best to direct some puzzled student to the right shelf. Meetings were held every other Eriday at 2:45. At these semi-monthly get-togethers, parties were planned. The biggest affair of the year was the Li- brary tea for the faculty, which was held during Book Week. At Christmas time the girls had a gala dinner and attended the Choir Concert afterwards. This has been a hard year for this small group, but they came through smiling. FIRST ROW: G. Moster, S. Lees, B. Jaffee, N. Rapport, C. Silvestro, E. Iiollman, B. Wade. C. Grossman, J. Colletta, Il. Israel. Mr. Winters. SECOND ROVJ: G. Gross, A. Wodicka, M. Mountcastle, K. Schneider, J. I-iljc, F. Lcboff, J. Vv'eber, J. Terr, R. Harlenbaum, R, Dicter. THIRD ROVJ: G. Blumenthal, I. Bland, E. Young. T. DeYoung, P. Zicger, J. Vv'achs. B. Edheimcr, J. Leboff, V. Johnson, J. Rosenblatt, R. Gray. President l.illy Kramer Viczf- Pres: dvnl Eileen Israel Secretary lillen Iiollman iIi1'l'lISLlf4.'f Jay NV.ichs No Tickee No Washee fOuch!j 100 iwanagers Club N Heights High School there is a little talked about but nevertheless very efhcient group of students who devote a good part of their spare time after school to handling ticket sales. This group is called the Managers Club. Consisting mainly of girls, the Managers Club officiates at the Choir, Band and Or- chestra concerts, Heights Players produc- tions and many other of the school enter- tainments. The Club not only manages tickets, but also furnishes ushers who do an efiicient job. To become a member of this club a stu- dent must pass a test dwelling on the Hoor- plan of the auditorium. By passing the test and acquiring this knowledge his efliciency is assured. The girls are required to Wear dark skirts and White blouses when ushering, thereby creating a trim, uniform look and distinguishing them from the gen- eral public. Mr. W. R. Winters, who is the faculty supervisor for this group, does not have too much to worry about when it comes to selling tickets at the box office. He just puts it up to them! and he can well be proud of the results. Just notice the next time you attend a production in the audi- torium, the cheerful and efficient ushers who do all they can to help you enjoy the programs. FIRST ROW: I.. Roskin. J. Branden. D. Sperling, L. Grunzweig, P. Coben. N, Eisenberg, H. Frost, H. Fleischer. SECOND ROW lf, Lange, N. Nehamkin, N. Demb, B. Levine. T. Herstand, J. Heller, F. Markowitz. R. Hippsley. THIRD ROXV: Miss Stutns J. Leboff, J. Bereny, L. Siotter, A. Podis, D. Stashower, S. Katz, S. Diamond. H eights Broadcasters Heights Broadcasters, under the direction of Miss Stephens, are responsible for engi- neering all public address announcements, for lending a helping hand at all school par- ties and other special events, for broadcast- ing class programs and for writing many of the catchy announcements publicizing par- ties, dances and other events ranging from the War Chest drive to the National Air- craft Show. Broadcasters is organized, according to a full-fledged radio studio, into five depart- ments: technical, business, writing, pro- ductions and special events. Following the motto, We can't be in two places at one time , members devote their attention to one department only. The pride and joy of the Heights Broad- casters is the new broadcasting studio Cfor- merly known as Rooms 101 and 103D con- sisting of the studio and the control room. The divisions are separated by a large soundproof window so that the producer and the engineers can consult each other during a production. Always doing something for the school and endeavoring to increase their knowl- edge of radio, Heights Broadcasters are continuing to prove that they are on the beam. SEMESTER II President Dave Stashower Vice-President Fred Markowitz Secretary Joanne Heller Treasurer Shirley Katz SEMESTER I President Harold Fleischer Vice- President Dorothy Sperling Secretary Lois Grunzweig Treasurer Dave Slashower The Kiddies' Krumble Krunchy Hour IIIRST ROW: A. Schlesinger, D. Auerbach. M. Lee, S. Schreiber. E. Schreiber, A. Henderson, B. Matson. M. Jeffery. M. Quint, N. Swanson, D. Bosis. SECOND ROW: Ii. Feiner, W. Burnip, C. Sholle. B. Cotesworth, M. Hill, A. Hartzmark, M. Kennedy, V. Kretch. II. Barker, J. Hagberg, P. Newcomb. J. Barnard. THIRD ROXV: R. Hippsley, T. Roberts. I.. Asiano. S. York. B. Halls, D. Kretch, D. Snapp. O. Cornell. A. Stashowcr, I.. Hartzmark. R. Visintainer. FIRST ROW: K. Mayo, W. Nicholas, F. Aylesworth. R. Schneider. J. I,ebovitz. N. Brug. D. Lawrence. SEC- OND ROW: G. Smith, C. Zychek, R. Herz, B. Shirey, J. Hayes, D. Green, P. Mills. E. Fink. THIRD ROW: R. Kaufman, J. Duggan, T. Wilks, J. Zanetti, D. Kalish, S. Maxson, M. Crosby, I.. Greenbaum, A. I.oweth. tuclent Council TUDENTSY-Meet the Student Council. Stu- dent Councill Meet your public! CThis is just to get you somewhat acquaintedj Although the Student Council has not had as many activities as usual in the past year, it has nev- ertheless kept pace with the school paper sales, the sale of war bonds and stamps, the class elections and the assemblies. The Student Council consists of home room rep- resentatives, the council officers and executive board, and members of various school clubs. The president of the Student Council this year was curly-haired, always smiling, versatile Charlie Johnson, who took over his new office very effi- ciently and did a knockout job all year through with the able assistance of V. P. Kay Mayo. Sec- retarial work was ably handled by pretty Nyle Brug, and big, happy Don Kalish officiated as keeper of the funds. At the beginning of the year, the position of faculty advisor was given to hardworking Mr. Per- kins to be turned over later to Mr. Clifford, a capa- ble successor. This Is the Moment We Live For 104 EHIHS Honor Clubs Dizzy Preparations Keepers of The Service Honor Roll Here's to You Junior Lit-erature l1041 lilRST ROW: K. Mayo, L. Loren, D. Wcrtz, V. Bender, A. Gellhaus, J, Jeffreys, A. Roe, C. Richardson, J. Leonard, E. Rudolph, J. Goldrich. SECOND ROW: M. Piascik, M. Jeffery, A. Hurtuk, P. Raudebaugh, J. Carran. S. Woodward, J. Lichvar. J. St. Clair, S. Denby, C. Simon, I... Pfeffer, P. Moore. THIRD ROW: A. Nekola, L. Sherman, C. Sholle, B. Brown, S. Beistle, M. Crosby, E. Vannorsdall, M. Pomeroy. A. Prohn, M. Stiegcrwald, M. Welles. Prcsidenls Janet Jeffreys Shirley Beislle l'icefPres1'dents Shirley Beistle Judy Leonard 1'Z0t'0l'dI-fig SL'C1'CfUl'y Sally Denby Corresponding Secrelfzrzes Austa Roe Diane VVertz Treasurer Mary Jeffrey Junior Foreign Affairs Council O better understand the problems of the coun- try, to be a more democratic young people- that is the aim of the Junior Foreign Affairs Coun- cil at Heights, and well deserving of the girls' con- sideration it is. This year's chosen subject, India, was thor- oughly covered by the club in their panel discus- sions. Always appreciative of an outside speaker, the girls were addressed at one of their meetings by Margaret Johnson of the Press. But a time comes when even the problems of the country must be set aside for a bit of gaiety and refreshment which are both abundantly fur- nished at the club's parties twice a year, one of which is planned by the losing team in the ticket selling race for the after-school movie sponsored by the group. flypnotized? 105 SEMESTER I President Barbara Brown Vice-President Lois Johnson Recording Secretary Ann Gellhaus Corresponding SEMESTER II President Phirbe Sacheroff Vice-President Nancy King Recording Secretary Mary Bolz Corresponding Secretary Lynn Sherman Treasurer Lenorc Pfcffer Secrelury Janet Ooldrich Treasurer Sally Simmons VIRST RONV: A, Zucker. H. Polan. V. Zampino, Simmons, J. Leonard. R. Miller. J. Mattlin. K. Mayo. SECOND ROW: S. XVoodward, Miss Braselton, M. Stone. P. Moore, S. Makoii, Merlin, L. Pfefler, T. Roberto, M. Jeffery, C. Richardson. THIRD ROVJ: P. Sacheroff, Reich. L. Sherman, M. Vkfelles. E. McConaughey, E. Colflesh, J. Smith, l.. Woods, L. Johnson, E. Mull. FIRST ROVJ: Ci. Carner, J. Goldrich, L. Kline, N. King. B, Evans. J. Jeffreys. A, Oellhaus, V. Bender. SECOND ROW: S. Beistle, C. Cort, M. Hanna, M. Burke, D. Feingold, N. Bleier, M. Kann, J. Goldsword. B. Brown, M. Bolz. enior Literarf Club HERE did you get the idea that literature as an out-of-school interest is stuffy? Cer- tainly not by attending a meeting of the Senior Literary Club whose keynote is variety in work and pleasure. Originality in writing is encouraged and the program at one of this year's meetings was a skit written and presented by members of the club. Another meeting was devoted to reading old copies of the Crest from five or ten years ago and comparing them with recent publications. Lovers of light poetry had their Hing the afternoon that the girls read humorous, clever poetry outside the line of school study. To get in the Yuletide spirit the Senior Lit girls had a program consisting of Christmas poems, legends and stories of other lands. 105 The meetings are interesting and fun, but the activities of the club don't end there by any means. The Senior Lit members take pleasure in rendering services to the school, starting at the beginning of each semester when the group takes on the respon- sibility of distributing to each English teacher the reading cards of the students enrolled in his classes. Their interests extending further than the walls of old Heights High, the gals chose as their Christ- mas project the making of favors for the children's trays at Rainbow Hospital. These cleverly deco- rated angel cut-outs were truly appreciated by the hospital. Besides this, several meetings were de- voted to the pasting of humorous cartoons into Scrapbooks for the U.S.O.'s in Cleveland. Junior Literary Club OT to be outdone by the aristocracy of his- toric generations who rounded off their edu- cations with the Grand Tour, the members of Junior Lit have taken to travel the past few semes- ters. However. since high school literaries haven't time to board planes and Greyhounds and still keep up their B's in English, these bright lassies solve all problems of time and finance by settling back in their chairs in the northwest corner of the Heights High cafeteria every other Thursday and visiting foreign countries with the aid of their imaginations, via reports. This year the girls took up the customs and lit- erature of Mexico. One of the club's own members who had taken a'5eal-foxysurgg tr'1'p to that colorful land told her classmates of her efpenicgicej there. Alyvays willing t-o do her bit, Miss Case reviywed I DV several books on Mexico. But alas! the tea and cakes which once added just the right atmosphere to a literary meeting are now merely a past but HOI forgotten tradition es- tablished when the club was first organized as a little sister to Senior Lit. Refreshments have been sacrificed the past few semesters because of the war. Preferring to keep the number of members below fifty or sixty, Miss Wallace requires her CI, CII, and BI girls to be interested in English and to have received a grade of B or better. A special event among Junior Lit's activities is a Joint meeting with their elders, the g'r of Senio Lit at which the lowerclass literary venture , rl s what they all undoubte J P ' Q 3 I .-,fJ.Ia,m,' II Q M ' J .I Morgenstein. A. Savill, SIICOND RONV: B. Snyder, B. Kelley. Ii. Medalie, B. Schechtman, P. Weiss, I. Shur, M. Orr A I ' IRSI ROXX I Iriedmin J Irinkcl J CJIIOIII J Icnwick B Hollowa P Wheeton L McQu11d P Tubiugiw M ting, B. Shirey, B. Shackson, I.. Swanson, M. Pomeroy, M. Moyse, C. Levin IfIRST ROVJ: R. Goldstein. V. Hauver, A. Hurtuk, J. St. Clair, J. Thomas, J. Lichvar. B. Lytle. M. Brown. W. Burnip, If. Shimandle. SECOND ROW: M. Boethelt, S. Woodbridge, J. Krauss, J. Ertle, D. Warmeling, B. Pickford, M. Endress, J. Brown, C. Sholle. Ii. Rucks, A. Henderson. THIRD ROW: D. Livingston, V. Brown, E. Goodman, J. Hayes, J. Shu- ' If ':..3' '..i ',. y, , ,, . . , Iaizerick. P. Oster, P. Turner, P. Gray. THIRD ROW: L. Miller, J. Luhrs, N. Porter, D. Richards, I. Hamlin, N. Cute iiiaker. M. Crosby, B. Miller. N. Stockwell, M. Ricksecker, P. Gibson, A. Jilek, B. Mercer. SIZMFSTITR II President Betty Lee Snydei Vice- President Jane Fenwick Recording Secretary Bonnie Holloway C.'orrexponiIir2g Secretary Pat Tubaugh Treasurer Nancy Cutting 1fX l SEMESTER I President Marilyn Crosby Vice-President Janet Hayes Recording Secretary Virginia Hauver Corresponding Secrelary Barbara Lytle Treasurer Carol Sholle FIRST ROW: E. Israel. M. Grossman, L. Grunzweig. A. Lombardo. SECOND ROW: P. Delson, L. Friedman M. Davis, M. Wieder, I. Bernstein, R. Cohen. THIRD ROW: E. Reich, N, Sutton, L. Robinson, J. Apple baum, M. Kanter, A. Dietz, E. Shear. uill and croll OU'VE probably never heard of anyone merely signing-up and automatically be- coming a member of the Quill and Scroll and you can bet you never will, for it's another honor organization at Heights which demands work and ability of all its members. The students of Heights who wear the familiar little gold pins shaped like a quill and scroll are members of the Black and Gold, Crest, or Caldron staff who have received recognition for superior work in writing, editing or business management in their particular organizations. The total membership at Heights this year is twenty, twelve of whom were admitted in January. Twice each term the Quill and Scroll members take part in international writing contests, submit- ting feature stories, editorials and other articles in competition with the members of this International Honorary Society for High School Journalists from all over the country D ou.uol.o,w 'U-nil ua-9. National Thespians ES, the Thespians really have ability along dramatic lines. Merely belonging to the or- ganization is enough to prove that, for the entrance requirements are exceedingly high. Because of this only ten Heights Players make up the Thespians' entire membership at Heights this year. Through their work in the Players these ten were initiated into the Thespians at either the Christmas Banquet or at the spring Thespian initiation. With Thes- pian chapters scattered all over the country, our members of this international organization make up the honor society of the Heights Players. For six years the National Thespians at Heights have been an active and important part of the Heights Players, spending much time in sponsor- ing plays of their own, lending a helping hand to the other Heights Players in their productions, and always striving to live up to the worthy motto of the National Thespians organization, Act well your part, therein the honor lies. SN, Qltoiu-4 a -PIT 'nn 0 uv ' Q- 'tinn fov'IDiz.!.lvgo.mu.il. JW vt QPPLL SI ROXV: Miss Evans, D. Eppinger, R. Herz, L. Robinson, B. Both, E. Laflie. SECOND ROW: J. Blum, Caulkins, W. Raymond, L. Dredge, J. Goldberg, I-I. Lichtner. w ' mar President Howard Lichtner Vice- Presidc-nt Doris Eppingcr Secretaries Larry Dredge Ralph Herz Treasurer Larry Robinson x++-+ea:1a :- 1.: - seam. SEMESTER I President Al Hartzmark VIICQ-PFBSIDKJCUI Georgine Carner Secretary Barbara Brown Treasurer Bill Reinke IRST ROW: Israel. N. Loomis, L. Kramer, M. Mountcastle, N. King, R. Andrews, B. Bensen, N. Knesper, l. Brug, D. Vv'erlz, B. Tyler. SECOND ROW: F. Feiner, B. lmmerman, E. Fink, P. Sacheroff, F. Shear, L lierman, lf. McConoughey, S. Woodward, E. Merlin, C. Simon, E. Rubinstein, M. Piascik. THIRD ROW: . Lipson. J. Blum, M. Ziskind. F. Gold, L. Greenbaum. J. Ganger, R. Hall, H. Lichtner. R. Wolfe, S. Katz, . Bechtel. ational Honor ociety AKE one portion of scholarship, add a dose of are in need of help: he may serve as office, library, leadership, mix with a large amount of service, and sift thoroughly with character. Shake mix- ture well and there will emerge a member of the National Honor Society. To attain membership in N.H.S. is the wish of every student from the time he enters Heights until he becomes an eligible upperclassman. The calendar of events for a new N.H.S. mem- ber starts at the National Honor Assembly held late in each semester when he takes the initiation oath and promises to, 'iuphold the ideals of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. Living up to that promise is an easy matter because there are so many different activities in which a member may take part. He may be a teachers' or nurse's helpers, or he may help plan N.H.S. social affairs which are scattered through the semester. Social events this year were highlighted by a Playhouse theater party, an AII party, and the traditional spring picnic. N.H.S. goes to extremes in having some of its meetings at 8:00 A.M. and at least one meeting a month at 8:00 P.M. At this evening meeting, held at a member's home, an interesting discussion takes place, followed by refreshments, after which Miss Whitsey, faculty advisor, habitually looks at her wrist watch and says, Good-by now, it's an hour past the time you were supposed to leave! This year our Heights chapter of N.H.S. added to their reputation of formerly installing new chapters of the National Honor Society by becom- member of the Tax Stamp Committee: a part of the Service Committee which tutors students who ing godfathers to the new N.H.S. chapter at Brecks- ville High School. FIRST ROW: K. Mayo, J. Leonard, H. Fleisher, M. Stone, M. Chase, E. Rossow, B. Evans, R. Miller, G Carner, S. Denby. SECOND ROW: A. Nekola, B. Brown, L. Gressel, J. Adie, L. Johnson, E. Mull, P. Pes- kin, L. Woods. S. Beistle, A. Prohn, J. Applebaum. M. Steigerwald. THIRD ROW: A. Hartzmark, M. Arsham R. Coppedge. W. Reinke, L. Papp, H. Winograd, T. Roberts, E. Hodan, E. Colfiesh, S. Einhorn, Miss Whitsey SlElVll'?S'l'l5R Il Ilresidenl lid Hodan l'ice-1'resr'den1 Sally Denby Secretary Shirley Beislle 'lVlI't'lISll!'L'F Bob Coppedge x .fmsz:mfs.wsr.s.-s-'x w si.. 1 PI't'Nftft'l7lS Barbara Both llerberl Lichtner l'1'w-1'ri's1't1ent Jerry Goldberg Rt'4'UI'tll-l7t1 Si'c'1'v!c1ry Doris lfppinger Corrr-spomlirm St't'l't'ftIfl! lilaine Lallie 'I ireaxtzrvr Larry Robinson l7lRST RONV: l. Bregman, D. Tobkin, E. Freedman, C. Cort, B. Baker, A. Ellison, G. Schultz. SECOND ROW M. Mctschis. M. Garber, M, Hamley, L. Swanson, L. Cahill, I. Hirsch, B. Coulston, J. Givens, N. Lavin. lflRST ROXV: E. Katz, N. Brug. C. Eger, J. Terr, G. Beckler, R. Gray. A. Parnes, M. Mountcastle, M. Nathan lf. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Viladsworth. H. Ritchie, C. Levin, D. Kalish. D. lianger, D. Randall. D. Gilbert R. Orkin. Miss llvans. THIRD ROXV: N. XVeintraub, R. Friedman. A. Lustig, G. Drechsler, D. Roberts, S Maxson, R. Bliss, D. Berardi. ll. Milner, J. Camin. FIRST ROXV: D. Eppinger. B. livans, A. Deutsch, ll. Laflie. N. Shapiro. R. Harlenbaum. l.. Kuntz, A. Weiss J. Glucck. SIICOND ROXV: li. Merlin. M. Hanna, M. Gray. R. Herz. l.. Robinson, J. Goldberg. J. Blum, B Both, E. Miller, M. Bates. THIRD ROW: D. Caulkins, M. Golub, W. Raymond, L. Dredge. A. Peters, M. Lu beck, R. Porus, L. Marcuson, H. Lichtner. H eigh ts Players HE curtain had fallen, the cast had taken their bows amid thundering applause, and the ludience was milling around the auditorium dis- :ussing their favorite characters and scenes and quoting snatches of remembered dialogue. Heights Rlayers had chalked up another smash success in he form of The Thirteenth Chair. Heights Players is one of the most popular. lard-working organizations in our high school, ind at almost any time a representative group can me found in the Little Theatre talking excitedly ibout the theater to be built in the new wing, or going over lines for a forthcoming production. I Weekly meetings are held on Thursdays in the Little Theatre where productions, staged and di- rected by members, are presented. Every other week these meetings are enlivened by an edition of the club newspaper, The Spotlight, which in- cludes all the latest gossip and reviews of the weekly dramas. The spring and fall productions take many hours of study and work, but these tedious jobs are offset by the pleasures and companionships re- ceived through sharing these tasks, the anticipa- tion of opening night, and finally the joy of a suc- cessful play. IfIRST ROW: C. Silverman, P. Finkelstein. F. Ifeiner, Ii. Lev, M. Harris, Mr. Iiast. SECOND ROW: I-. Gres sel, G. Miller, F. Gold, S. Einhorn, H. Miller, I.. Weisenberg. Debate Club N January IO, a representative group of stu- dents from Shaw, Euclid Shore, St. Ignatius, and Heights met together at our school to voice their opinions on the problem of Compulsory Military Training during post-war years. This contest was the outstanding achievement of the Heights Debating Club during the 1945 fall semes- ter. Our Debate Club, formerly known as the Heights Round Table, holds its meetings on Thurs- day afternoons, and is supervised by the compe- tent, guiding hand of Mr. Fast. At many of these weekly sessions, topics of current interest are intro- duced and discussed by various members. The spring term's sessions were chiefly devoted to the preparation of the speech and the choice of the speaker for the Lake Erie League Extemporane- ous Speech Contest held at Elyria on March 15. The United Nations and Permanent Peace was our subject, and much anxiety, study, and care was exerted in anticipation of the final tournament. German Club O promote a basic understanding of the Ger- man people and their way of life is the pur- pose of our German Club, under the expert guid- ing hand of Miss Georgia Parry, Heights German teacher. To accomplish this end, members present entertaining, enlightening talks on the art, culture, and history of these people, as well as their char- acteristics and mode of living. Some club sessions were devoted to discussions, and What to do with Germany now? was a timely topic for deliberation which aroused an almost unanimous response from the group. During the Christmas season, Yuletide customs of these foreign people were studied and reports were given on dollmaking, carving of wooden toys, and the manufacturing of mechanical clocks, all of which are symbols of that holiday time. In the years of peace ahead of us, a mutual understanding between nations and peoples is one of the requisites for world stabilization, and the German Club is striving to help attain this goal. IIRST ROW: II. Iilcisher, E. Goldhammer, D. Meyers, H. Kottler, M. Chase, H. Dachman, B. Tavernier, B. McG1w, Miss Parry. SECOND ROW: D. Meyers, R. Herz, D. Glickson, A. Morhard, S. Diamond, A. Gutman, D Kalish, C. Zcidler, M. Liebling. THIRD ROW: F. Schermer, M. Grossman, D. Andrews, G. Clark, T. Wilk, J Croniger, B. Dragin, R. McGaw, R. Jeffery. SIZMESTIZR I President Harold Iilcischcr Vice-President Ilarold Dachman St'cre1ur'y- Tn-usim r Martha Chase Sl2Ml3S'l'liR ll President Harold Dathman Vice-Prexfllcrvl Martha Chase Secretary- 'IXFCLIXLIFI r Dick Kalish RST ROW: R. Crihfleld, C. Gordon, G. Grant, B. Cayouelte, Mr. Randall. SECOND ROW: R. Wetzel, D. iller B, Shieman, K. Hansen, R. Shackson, D. Barker. Radio Club AH di dah ditQDah dah di dah. Do you hear a ringing in your ears? Oh--it's just another session of the Radio Club. This group, sponsored by Mr. Randall, has two major objec- tives. The first is the learning of the international Morse code. For this purpose the club has the use of the special code room in which each member, with the aid of headphones, can practice by him- self, with his partner across the table, or with the instructor. The other activity is the study of radio theory and set design. In this group various members explain and diagram the how and why of radio, starting with a simple crystal set. This serves to give each member a knowledge of equip- ment which he may someday use, as well as to acquaint him with the requirements for an ama- teur operator's license. This license is the ultimate goal of every member of the club. Camera Club HAT'S perfect, hold that pose! Now, smile sweetly! O. K. you can relax now. At any- time these days you might be greeted thus, in the halls of ye olde Heights High, for you can never tell when a representative from the newly formed Camera Club will catch you unawares. Snapping candids around the building has been one of the club's various projects for this year, but that's not all that they have been doing. Mr. Partridge of the Chesshire-Higbee studios has attended most of the meetings and has demonstrated the developing, the printing, and the enlarging of photographs. There have been many club discussions which covered the mystic inner mechanisms of a camera and its proper use. The members have also spent some time taking studio portraits of their pals. Of course, Life's staff is still more expert, but these budding photog- raphers are getting some helpful experience and have high hopes for the future. FIRST ROW: B. Moinester, M. Grossman, A. Loweth. L. Shepard, E. Neuman, M. Moinester, G. Grossman C Blumenthal. SECOND ROW: L. Apple, B. Rich, R. Grantz, K. Gottlieb, P. Hendrich, D. Corlette, D. Weisberg D. Hyde, A. Kitay, D. Schaeffer, C. XValton, D. Gould, A. Gutman, Mrs. Liston. 1,l'i'Sl.Lfl'!7I Allen Gulman Vice-President Dustin Corlelle Secrelary Lucy Shepard Treus urer Ronald Grantz l'resr'denI Marilyn Krenitz l'n'e- lJl'l'X!il!t'l7f Carole Wallof cT0l'f'L'XflUV7l1IAI7tl Senelurgf Leah Libman Rvmrzlinq Secrelarif Janet Caves Treasurer Virginia Cowin f3lRST ROXV: R. Spisak, J, Solomon, G. Tupholme, Silver, C. VVallof, D. Perkins, SECOND ROXV B Lawton. V. Cowan, L. Lurie, J. Lowe, M. Garber, L. Vogel, M. Quint. THIRD ROW: B. Lustig, li Shear M. Hiller, L. Waldeck, N. Strang, K. Stearns. F. Schermer, V. Scheppan. Cinema Club AKE Gregory Peck, Van Johnson, and Las- sie, add a group of Heights girls, sprinkle with opinion and comment, and then leave the room if you're not a member, for you've walked in on a typical meeting of the Heights Cinema Club, an organization created for the purpose of teaching Heights students to evaluate the movies that We see and to gain a better understanding of motion pictures and the motion picture industry. Under the direction of Miss Verhulst, the many members give and listen to reviews of current pictures and discuss the private and screen life of all their favor- ite Hicker femmes and fellas. The group learns to distinguish good acting from bad, and to recog- nize the points of most value in a film as Well as to compare the difference between a book and a movie version of that book. Discussions are held on films and slides which have been seen, and once each year members are privileged to hear an out- side speaker. One of the club's main projects has been the making of Scrapbooks on various phases of motion picture work, and one meeting each month is de- voted to this activity. Those posters around the school which recommend the best movies for us teen-agers to see have been placed there by this group, which is also planning to sponsor a school- Wide poll in order to get the concensus of students regarding the best type of noon movie. In the movie-conscious world of today, this group of girls has been Wise in spending some time learning how to save time by choosing the worth- while movies to attend. IRST ROW: S. Johnson, B, Binkowilz, J. Bernstein, B. Jaffee, M. Kotis, li. Pickus, P. Kritzer, A. Kritzer, ICOND ROW: J. Caves, R. Krill, P. Bollard. D, Auerbach, L. Lotney, B. Huler, A. Berman. M. liskins. L. ptrling. THIRD ROW: S. Glass, E. Klausner, S. Keller, T. DeYoung, P. Gilbert, Uberstein, I. Bernstein. renitz, L. Libman, T. Feld. SEMESTIQR I President Evelyn Mull Vice-Prestrlenl Sally Simmons Secretary Virginia Zampino Treasurer Howard Lichtner SEMIESTER II President Iirank Iieiner Vice-President Alex Lipson Secretary zz Madelyn Moinester ST ROW: V. Zampino. M. Grossman, Il. I.ev, Ii. Iieiner. B. Cayouette, A. Lipson, C. Perelman, A. Goodman, Tffasufef Vachon, I.. Gressel, S. Simmons, B. Moinester, C. Ifger. SECOND ROW: Mull, H. Ritchie. H. Isaacson, Shlflel' Katz Qiutnian. M, Arsham. M. Moinester. S. Katz. M. Grossman, P. Aaron. R. McGaw, R. Herz, G. Miller, M. man. THIRD ROXV: H. XVinogratl, H. Lichtner, S. Katz, D. Hare, R. Orkin, R. Broida, K. Hanson, D. man. K. Dimlick. H. Strauss. B. Pierce. C. Handler, Mr. Lawson. Science Club O you know what a high-frequency oscillator is? What do you know about mushrooms? Have you ever studied the moon through a tele- scope? If you would enjoy delving further into these weird realms, then room 310 each Friday afternoon is the place for you. That is the time for the weekly meeting of Heights Science Club, the energetic organization under the faculty spon- sorship of Mr. Lawson. The group is separated into five committees, each of which meets at various times during the week. The subject of mushrooms was discussed by the nature group, while the physics department presented a demonstration on the high-frequency oscillator as their contribution to the meetings. The psychology division tested the members on self-confidence and world association, and electro- planning and etching were on the program of the chemistry group. The pre-medic committees ses- sion consisted of a discussion on the impurities in cosmetics and toilet articles. Commercial Club F you are interested in learning about business as a vocation and the whys and wherefores of big business, or are planning on a secretarial career and desire more training than is given in class- then you should certainly be interested in the Com- mercial Club, which meets under the leadership of Mr. Cooley. The purpose of the organization is to create in students who might be planning a busi- ness career, a knowledge of the business world and of commercial activities. At club meetings, discus- sions are held on commercial subjects, and outside speakers from local business bureaus and mod- ern business organizations give entertaining talks which help members to know just how some im- portant concerns operate. Outside visits to vari- ous organizations such as the Federal Reserve Bank, Nela Park, and the Telephone Company are planned by the group and together they saw a movie sent from the Cleveland Trust Bank. For the future typists and stenographers in the club, demonstrations are given of the ediphone, steno- type, mimeograph and other similar devices. ITIRST ROW: C. Timen, N. Kelman, I. Lerman. G. Gross, M. Blue, C. Miller, B. Levenson. L. Burgan SIRC OND ROXV: I.. Miller, D. Schreihman, B. Zoler, M. Schwartz, S. Halfyard, M. Schmith, D. Weiss, B Hultr SliMliSTliR I President Marvin Spitz lil'l'l'- President Harvey Sharp Secretary Tobby Weiss Treasurer Lila Miller SIEMIZSTER President Marvin Spitz Vice-President Alan Schneider Secretary Marjory Schwartz 'I 'reasurer Lila Miller I.. Sperling. L. Goldstein. THIRD ROW: R. Thelian, S. Blum, R. Koenig. H. Sharp, M. Spitz, L. Iirstcn IS. Henkin, Weiss, Mr. Cooley. ITIRST ROW: R. Gregor, H. Polan, S. Moskowitz, N. Winkleman, T. Ireland, M. Kann, D. Hampton, C. Cort, L. Apple. L. Sperling, J. Bernstein, H. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Reider, P. Coben, E. Lanes, B. Evans. R. Cohen, N. Rapport, M. Goldberg, N. Eisenberg, M. Grossman, R. Miller, D. Freedman. THIRD ROW: C. Ruxin. I. Bernstein, T. Feld, R. Wede- wcn, D. Gillan, R. Schor, M. Spitz, S. Katz, M. Stewart, J. Fuerniss, J. Rosenblatt, J. Elias. SEMESTER I President Lois Apple Vice-President Don Hampton Secretary Carolyn Cort Treasurer Jud Kane SEMESTER Il President Margaret Kann Vice-President Thomasine Ireland Secretary Lois Sperling Treasurer Shirley Katz Pan-A merican Club O promote better understanding of Latin America and the Latin American people through a study of their customs, culture, and problems is the aim of the popular Pan American Club which meets under the sponsorship of Miss Manning. The meetings are lively and interesting and all you need to join is an interest in our Latin American neigh- bors and a willingness to take part in all club activ- ities. Every meeting is different from the last, but each is vitally entertaining, whether it be a movie in the Little Theatre or an outside speaker such as Bert Parra, the Venezuelan who made such a hit with all of the members. Correspondence between Heights students and students of South American schools is one of the club's projects, and another has been the prepara- tion of a scrapbook filled with pictures and activi- ties of Heights High pupils which will be sent to a Latin-American school in Costa Rica. The most important accomplishment has been the editing of Heights' first Spanish paper La Voz. ITIRST ROVV: C. Wallof, N. Brug, D. Sperling, L. Gilman, E. Rudolph, D. Auerbach, D. Wertz, J. Matlin, J. Klein. SECOND ROW: S. Makoff. M. Levy, L. Lurie, R. Rusch, M. Drake, A. Goodman, B. Jacobs, E. Rucks, I. Asher, M. Manning. THIRD ROW: E. Lev, M. Hiller, G. Grossman, J. Applebaum, D. Feingold, R. Wolfe, M. Drucker, M. Ar- sham, J. Reske, E. Reich. l liIRST ROW: R. Spisak. M. Grossman, R. Miller, A. Weiss, B. Jaffee, J. Bollmeyer, E. Wolkov, V. Zampino, S. Mosko- vitz, M. Livingstone, H. Polan, G. Carner. SECOND ROW: E. Lev, D. Freedman. L. Heiman, F. Feiner, J. Fuerniss, B. lidheimer. A. Lipson, Z. Kane, P. Finkelstein. P. Bollard, H. Fleischer, R. Cohen, Mr. Rush. THIRD ROW: E. Mull, T. Ireland, M. Kann. G. Grossman, J. Lawrence, A. Hartzmark, H. Isaacson, D. Hampton, D. Bolton, V. Scheppan. P. Zeigcr, I.. Gressel. FOURTH ROW: M. Osborn, T. George, M. Ziskind, R. Coppedge, R. Iiaunce, C. Handler, H. Winograd, R. Hall, D. Marx, R. Wolfe, J. Blum, L. Waldeck, M. Arsham. SEMESTER I President Frank Feiner Vice-President Gcorgine Carner Secretary Mamar Gray Treasurer Evangeline Black SEMESTER II President Frank Feiner Vice-President Edith Merlin Secretary Evangeline Black Treasurer Harris Monosoff Music Appreciation Club HE melodic strains of Chopin's Polonaise filled the air, and old and new members of the Music Appreciation Club sat silently, attentively, listening to this beautiful music as played by Dan- ny Abrams. The first meeting of the second semester had be- gun, and President Frank Eeiner had just completed introducing the club's various officers and outlining the program for that day. The purpose of this organization, under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Rush, our popular and versatile Band and Orchestra leader, is to create in high school students a greater appreciation of mu- sic through a study of masters and their composi- tions. A program usually consists of recorded selections by noted composers, but often guest artists are in- vited, and the older members can look back upon such interesting programs as that given by a trio from the Cleveland Orchestra, or that by a mission- ary's wife from India who chanted hymns in the Indian language. FIRST ROVJ: B. Lake, J. MacKinnon, C. Timen, P. Ashley, H. Scherer, J. McCullough, P. Dougherty, E. Black, S. Sim- mons, J. Mattlin, J. Solomon, L. Overturf, E. Smith. SECOND ROW: N. Rapport, E. Pollack, R. Rusch, R. Wedemen, J. Terr, M. Glanz, H. Sykes, E. Merlin, C. Ruth, E. Medalie, M. Borton, R. Schneider, J. Salkin. THIRD ROW: li. Reich, Ii. Markowitz, D. Abrams, A. Goodman, Ci. Miller, V. Cox, R. Phillips, M. Gray, M. Endress, T. Diederich, D. Rabinsky, I. Mendelson, J. Reske. FOURTH ROW: F. Schermer, D. Gillan, H. Miller, A. Terr. H. Monosoff. D. Hyde, B. Broida, I.. Cahill, D. Neben, A. Podis, B. Budde, M. Weinberger, L. Hartzmark. FIRST ROW: G. Moster, H. Polan, J. Solomon. A. Lombardo, B. Jaffee. R. Cadkin. D. Ringle, C. Israel. G. Rosenvvater. SEC- OND ROVJ: J. Jacobs. C, Young. C. Cort, T. DeYoung. C. Klausner, S. Keller, D. Friedman, N. Rapport, Mr. Barbour. THIRD IIOW: R. Greenbaum, J. Hirsch, J. XVachs. C. Goodman, lj. Dolin, L. Hartzmark, A. Hartzmark, N. Bleier, If. Schermcr. SIEMESTIQR I President Gertrude Moster Vice-President Jay Wachs Secretary- Treasurer Lee Hartzmark SIiMIlSTIlR II President Jay NVachs Vice-President Rivella Cadkin Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Dolin Disaster Corps HE Disaster Corps this year is one of the lead- possible during a fire drill. ing service organizations at Heights. In addition This group working in cooperation with the to making ,joke books, Scrapbooks and crossword American Junior Red Cross and under the leader- puzzles, the Disaster Corps has a fire drill cornmit- ship of Mr. George Barbour has made a distinc- tee Whose responsibility it is to aid in every way tive record of good Work at Heights. Disaster Corpse K?j r 1 1 Q 1 Y-Groups Birds of a Feather Flock Together Sentimental Journey Uurlzf lVhat's Up Snowball? Blind Xllnrfs Bluyf Breyley in the Hands of Fiends IIIOI President Kay Mayo Vice-President Judy Leonard Recording Secretary Jean Brow n Corresponding Secretaries Annc Loweth Lorna Loren Treasurer Johanna Lichvar RST ROW: L. Loren. B. Lytle, R. Lienhard, A. Roe, L. Pfeffer, J. Leonard, A. Baird, K. Mayo. COND ROW: W. Nicholas, J. Lichvar, L. Swanson, A. Loweth, E. McConoughey, J. Brown, J. iscnblatt, E. Cwittelson. FIRST ROW: J. Klein, B. Donner, J. Caves, R. Kaatz. L. Kline, M. Hammerbacher, N. Eisenberg, F Pickus, C. Manburg, J. Yoelson, D. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: P. Oster, B. Simpson, J. Branden, L Lotney, I. Bland, C. Levin, N. Oram, P. Sacheroff, C. Silvestro, D. Schreibman. THIRD ROW: L Vogel, E. Klausner, M. Levy, M. Reno, J. Mealand, J. Smith, D. Warmeling, B. Pickford, C. Sholle A. Farnacy, J. Ertle. Friendship Club COMBINATION of many activities with the into seven smaller groups. thought of friendship behind them is the for- A Wide variety of subjects, anywhere from man- mula for the Friendship Club of Heights High. Be- ners to college life, is discussed in the Ring group. cause of the immense size of this club, it is divided To help in the development of one's personality g 1 . J - s- JP 4' J Lil ' J 'L' .af ,gi , A ' ' lvl' ' J. RST RONV: A. Zclman, B. Holloway, A. Pullclla, B. Rush, M. Hills. C. Rose, J. Fasciano, J. An- 'L cas. SECOND ROW: J. Shcrmcr, J. Zullo. J. Lcbovitz, M. Klasson, M. Hartman, J. Hahn, B. Mil- , ' . THIRD ROW: E. Saphirc, T. Feld, J. Edgar, J. Sclznick, H. Stein, E. Barker, J. Carran, A. Kas- ' ack. -- 3 5 . lv W WW' n , 1... rzrum. 9-a FIRST ROW: J. Kier, G. Pavny, A. Stewart, J. West, N, Simon, E. Rudolph. D. Sperling, A. Feth, E Miller, L. Gilman, B. Binkovitz. SECOND ROVU: C. Dellingcr, S. Safran. J. Krauss, J. Dc Walt, R Gannon, C. Peterjohn, P. Harris. J. Albert. M. Reno, Ii. Gaiser, I.. Sperling, C. Wallof. D. Mische THIRD ROW: If. Rubinstein, E, Madden, Il. Pearlman, A. Roberts. C. Glick, P. Cook, If, Colflesh, M Ziskind, IE. Asadow, M. Burk, M. Barnes, M. Hanna. B. Immerman Q lflRST ROW: B. Jaffee, C. Richardson, B. Gordon, G. Neikard, S. Johnson, E. Rossi, S. Lebovitz. SISCOND ROW: J. Morgcnstern, J. Bernstein, I. Ullman, IS. Lanes, C. Simon. T. Roberto, N. Brug, D. Mcilander, J. Iiuller. THIRD ROW: M. Stcigcrwald, S. Denby, R. Andrews, M. Piascik. J. Weber, K. Schneider. M, Milkove, P. Wellington, P. VVhcaton, J. Gilbert. ITOURTH ROVJ: J. Nystrom, I-, Apple, N. Porter, M. Krenitz, N. Weintraub, S. Katz, B. Hamilton, M. Kann, P. Horn, N. Corry, L. McQuaid. Friendship Club and attractiveness is the primary purpose of the tray favors and Scrapbooks is only one of the im- division that is called You . Anyone who likes to portant jobs accomplished by the untiring Service sing or act will get ample opportunity in the Dra- department. The Social group serves the entire club, matic or Music sections. Supplying hospitals with as it plans all of the gay parties. World Fellowship FIRST ROW: I.. Hodgson, M. Nagelbush. J. Krasnoff, M. Hollinger, P. Aaron, L. Ovcrturlf J. Butz. SECOND ROW: P. Coben, A. Gellhaus, P. Eusticc, P. Raudebaugh, W. Burnip, P. Daugherty, M. Shields. THIRD ROW: E. Medalie, J. Falk, If. Jaskulek, P. Selman. M. Schmith, I7. Shear, M. Moyse. i-xml: .m. xu . FIRST ROW: P. Weiss, A. Savitt, R. Steinbilber, P. Gray, B. Snyder. J. Gattozzi. M. Orr, D. Forbe, S. Stern, D. Ringle, H. Hauk, SECOND ROW: M. Lewis, P. Carlson, M. Boethelt, C. Simon, P. XVeis R. Schneider. C. Eger, D. Sulc, G. Gruber, S. Woodbridge. M. Joseph, V. Klein. TIIIRD ROXV: I Robinson. M. Disanto. M. Hill. S, Mochl, J. Kenly, C. Kilmer, N. Cutting, Ii. Heiner, G. Goldberg, F Halpert, R. McMahon, C. Petti. IIRS'I RONV. D. Gorlich, E. Israel, B. Tyler, M. Livingston, A. Ellison, R. Cohen, G. Rogert, S Lombardo, N. I.oomis, E. Wulliger. G. Moster. SFCOND ROXV: J. Pallone, Il. Pollack, P. Finklestein .l. Breitbnrt. G. Blumenthal, R. Orkin. M. Davis, B, Ifdhgimgr, M, Koris, N. Knesper. THIRD ROXV Ii. Merlin. N. I.oeb. M. Shurtleff, B. Task, G. Conner. D. Finegold. D. Scrvatka. M. W'alters, M. Kuehn V. Johnson. J. Lilje. Friendship Club Group realizes that an important factor in main- aids Women and girls in all the countries where taining world peace is the ability to associate with this organization is established peoples of all nations. Its aim is to acquaint the Combined these groups constitute our Friend girls with all the ways in which the Y. VJ. C. A. ship Club. The complete organization with their FIRST ROW: IZ. Bloch. D. Perkins. J. Bigler. G. Gross. D. Mueller. J. Vw ll .ms M. Gold. C Il B. Shapiro, G. Rosenwater. SECOND ROVJ: I.. Santo, I.ocastro. M. Ifskins, J. Howarth. P. VJh. on, C. Willis, C. Zucker, S. Makoff, B. Ackhart. M. I.owe. THIRD ROVV: V. Cowin, B. Mercer, Heller, D. Bryan, G. Cardwell. E. Rothman, N. Pence. J. Sanow, A. Jilek. M. Dworkin, V. Cox. L I I ST ROW: M. Pearse, P. Fugedy, F. Katz, J. XVeinberger, R. Wallens, B. Tavernier, J. McCul- li, D. Kline. M. Coblwe, H. Perry. SECOND ROVJ: B. Iivans. J. Nicholas, P. Stark, F. Aylesworth, .ululwins, B. Dillen, C. Marcus, H. Iilrad. l.. Iiriday. N. XVinkelman, M. Kunzman. THIRD ROW: iver, B. Barnes, B. l.ulxin. A. Pocrass, V. Hari. D. Branco, J. Camin, I.. Shepard, R. Trope, II. 'r. lf. lflwerl, M. Pollina. ITIRST ROXV: B. Lake. A. Weeks. J. Benson, J. Novario, R. Schor, M. Winograd, Ii. Weiss, P. Turner B. Dennis, M. Dray, J. I.ee, I. Barkan. S. Surlak. SECOND ROW: G. Batchelor, B. Glover. J. Hol land. J. Osborne, D. Rogers, J. Hagherg, H. Preisler, B. Stern. H. Roger, If. Ivey. B. Groth. M. Viloll' son. THIRD ROYVZ P. Newcomb, G. Davis, R. Nager. B. Shaclcson. D. Turick. P. Shapiro. J. New marker, P. Schwartz, C. I,ittera, D. Richards. C. Zychick, J. I-uhrs, J. Kelsey. riendsh ip Club advisors, Miss Clark and Miss Edwards, has estab- No girl's high school days would be complete, lished these groups to enable everyone of the mem- unless she has participated in the numerous activities bers to participate more actively. this Worth-While club provides. 'l' ROXV: B. Clelland, ll. Smith, B. Newlon, .l. Gallo, B. Scott. ll. NVorth. N. Swanson, I. Breg- B. Neuman, P. Kriller, R. Rosenheld. Ci. Blaushild. SIQCOND ROVU: Ii. Iireeman, M. Korman. inges, B. Abel. J. I.arimer, L. Lurie, J. Barber, J. Henges, B. Slessinger. G. Baumgartner, N. Oster, iellier, K. Schellinger. THIRD ROXV: N. Peterson. G. Haddad, B. King. M. Walston, N. Scott, hodes, J. Gruener, N. Bleier, T. Ireland. If. Hauk, R. I-owenthal. A. Berman. Sl2Ml5S'l'l:R I President Carl Rocco Vice-President Ray Lindquist Secretary Jack Gulshen Treasurer Milton Gangcr SEMESTER II President Tom George Vice- President Milton Ganger Secretary Tom Berlin FIRST ROW: D. Von Koschembahr, C. Rocco, R. Lindquist. B. Breyley, M. Cahill, H. Wickham. SECON Treasurer ROW: M. Ganger, T. Berlin, J. Gulshen. A. Crawford. D. Berardi. T. George. THIRD ROW: Mr. Langmea Eric Olsen B. Yokel, R. Seiler. W. Thompson, E. Olson, D. Gilbert, D. Loveland. Beta Hi-Y HIS year, as usual, one of the most outstanding organizations in Heights High School was Beta Hi-Y. The Beta boys, who were led during the past two semesters by Carl Rocco and Tom George respectively, were found in all phases of school ac- tivity. In addition to serving the school in such ways as corridor guards and noon movie guards, the members of this chapter were very active in athlet- ics. In football they were well represented by Gus Crawford, Dave Loveland, and Bernie Yokel, while Ray Lindquist received a letter in baseball. The chapter was also represented in another im- portant activity, the Band, by Eric Olsen and Mil- ton Ganger. By such forms of service to the school, in addi- tion to an active program of its own, Beta Hi-Y has maintained throughout the past year its char- acteristic high standards as an outstanding asset to the community. Gamma Hi-Y IGH standards of character, scholarship, and service-these are requisites for membership in Gamma Hi-Y. By upholding these standards this chapter has continued to be one of Heights High's outstanding organizations. In addition to conducting their own program the members of the chapter have aided the school in many ways this year. Gamma members were active in all forms of athletics, such as Dave Lewis and Larry Papp in track, and Bob Blesch and John Perample in swimming. The football squad in- cluded Parker Voll and John Perample. The chap- ter served the school in other Ways too, with Jim Nusbaum active in the Boosters Club, Jack Collins an officer in the Marching Band, and Larry Papp as Editor-in-chief of the Caldron and also a mem- ber of N. H. S. This record of service, in addition to an active social program, is indeed evidence that Gamma Hi- Y is an organization worthy of praise. FIRST ROW: R. Turocy, W. Collins, J, Nusbaum. J. Collins. B. Blcsch. SECOND ROW: R. Sepessy, L. Papp, SIEMIESTER I J Heath, D. Lewis, C. Kcrmode, C. Iiger. THIRD ROW: P. Voll, M. Crawford, J. Benagh, W. Moody, W. Brinker R. Higgs, T. Simon. President Jim Nusbaum 'Y '- -1-- Vice-President Larry Papp Secretary Parker Voll Treasurer Ted Simon SEMESTER II President Bill Moody Vice-President Bob Blesch Secretary Bill Collins Treasurer Jack Collins SEMESTER I President Art Eiordalisi Vice-President Howard Mcliarland Secretary Dave Meyers Treasurer Dave Manring SElN'lljSTllR ll President Charles Johnson Vice-President ml ROW: B. Lichtinger, B. Pasek, A. Morhard, T. Mandeville, N. Bodnar, R. DeRussy, A, Eiordalisi, .l. fd Hodan Vlillan, D. Manring, W. Glaser. SECOND ROW: VJ. Rawson, D. Fulton, R. Walther, B. Kester, T. Ong, ohnson, W. llayne, Scott, W. Bone. THIRD RONW: E. Hodan, J. Johnson, H. McFarland, S. Atma, O. Tieasuriier itll, P. Alexander. K. Brown, C. Dray, O. Hasse, D. Meyers. Epsilon H i-Y RUE to the high standards established in pre- vious years the 1945-'46 Epsilon Hi-Y has a record of which it may certainly be proud. This year's group of fellows, with lots of get-up-and-go, was active in all forms of school life. Epsilon furnished many of the school's leaders, with Charles Johnson as president of the Student Council, Art Eiordalisi as president of the June graduating class, and Ed Hodan as vice-president. Ed Hodan was also president of N. H. S. the second semester. Epsilon was active in athletics too: as well as being well-represented on the various school teams, the chapter led the way in inter-Hi-Y basketball competition. In addition to these and other forms of service to the school this group showed its talent when Art Eiordalisi and Bill Glaser carried away the prize for the best skit at the girls' Halloween party. In short, for scholastic standing, participation in school sports, and all around good-fellowship, Epsilon is pretty hard to beat. SlfMlfS'I4l5R I 1,I'l'Sl-lfl'l7f Milt XValker l'1't'e - PICS!-tfl'I7I Stew Murray Secrvtartf .lay Hedges 'I 'reascirer Scott York stamiiswit Il President Scott York Vice-President Bob Gilbert St-tretciry .lay Hedges 'I 'reczsurer lirank Cotter Dave Fulton Wistgoma Hi-Y ISDOM, Stature, God, and Man-the first two letters of each of these words make up the name of Wistgoma, the oldest Hi-Y chapter at Heights. Members of this club could be found in all forms of school activities during the past year. The chapter was especially well represented in athletics with members on the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. In inter-Hi-Y competi- tion it did well too, placing second in the Hi-Y Basketball League. Wistgoma was active in other school affairs, as well as athletics, being represented in the Band and in N. H. S. In addition to these school activities the chapter carried out a well-planned social program, including a very successful hayride and a closed dance. With a program of activities and services as varied as this, there is proof, that although Wist- goma is last on the list of Hi-Y chapters, it is cer- tainly not least. IIIRST ROW: I.. Perry, B. Bensen, C. Kelley, E. Cotter, A. Gorretta. SECOND ROW: S. York, B. Gilbert .I Hedges, R. liarenthold, B. Adams, R. Konarsh, B. Murphy. THIRD ROW: D. DeRussy, H. Mercer, L. Cattani B. Stringer, S. Murray, B. Shutack, Schellinger. SlilXllES'l'lfR I Presfdeni Matthew Smith lfliff'-1,Ft'S1-dCV7I Harlan Hansen Stcrelury Robert Gaiser Treasure-r Robert Agapi SIfMrfs'1'iQ1t Il Presidervt Harlan Hansen Vice-President Leonard Asiano Secretary RSI ROW: D. Dc Crencenzo, J, De Chant, R. Jeffery, D. Breitweg, K. Mattews. SECOND ROW: B. Lovell. Jack De Chant Pistk, B. Agapi. B. Halls, J. Andrews. THIRD ROW: H, Mitzel, I.. Asiano. H. Hanson, D. Powers. B. Gaiser. Treasurer Polcar. Delta H i- Y HIS club of Heights has proved itself really outstanding in both the school and the com- munity for leadership, character, and sportsman- ship. In athletics the chapter was well represented, as may be seen by looking first to the football field where Don Powers, Ed Agapi, Matt Smith, and Don De Crescenzo, could be seen: then to the bas- ketball team, where Delta had as their represent- ative Bob Agapi. Besides these special individuals the whole chapter was in there pitching during Hi- Y competition, for Delta won the Hi-Y league baseball championship. A well-rounded social calendar also made this chapter outstanding this year, with several very successful hayrides and parties among their social events. To sum it all up, a well-balanced program of service and fun has given Delta a record of which it can be proud. Charles Pasek Alpha Hi-Y NEW Hi-Y chapter has taken its place among the other organizations of Heights High School. This chapter, which was organized at the beginning of the second semester, is really going places, It is composed of fellows who are interested in the work of Hi-Y and who are willing to put in time to uphold the Hi-Y purpose: 'ito create, main- tain and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character . Because all of the members were active and en- thusiastic, many interesting activities were conduct- ed. A well-planned social program besides the reg- ular activities really helped the club get off to a good start. If, in the future, Alpha continues to uphold the standards it has set for itself this semester, it cannot help being an outstanding organization. FIRST ROW: M. Forte, B. Wagner, J. Davis, A. Cragg, R. Taylor, L. Brummage, J. DiSalvo. SECOND ROW Ci. Matson, I.. Ruddick, R. Thomas, A. Volmar, D. Cope, T. Cirygo, D. Wctzel. SIZMIESTISR II Presfdervt Richard XVet7el xI1'L'P'PI't'S1-LfL'77l Jack Mercer Secretary Norm McBride Treasurer Phil Courtney BUYS, SPUIHS -Lx ji . 5 F -as x Q , 5: we yk .. if 1 0-' 'S W C 0,1 f., rw Q. 'fx if-A ,. -.aw -f .A N. .,. 5 . 1 M-A , J.. QS. A fl' 4 ,, , as 1 K gg: L... K kk 7 tw f,,3 .. la 1 1 if! ,, 5. Q 3 j1,,,,,,,i.H 4 '? . fn xl - 1, 1 was , ?1l . Q--51' 53. ig ' xg! 1 is X 1 fi A' , k A ,af 6 .,,-,X .f.f,' 5, an A: 'WT N' 3. Harms ixrk ,Q si an Jsyin ?', Q t5f 'Q?,1 ' ,jf gg sp, ,- . i ft s 9 A 'rf 8 .I Ez A ,, jg , 1935 I K-ff, ' Qgi' 'Q Qgiri . an 7,r ?' ? 'A - 1 Q i 3w'cJ ' .5 pl 'x .J fi .8 Q 'M . 4ff f.f-gf W X f ki Q , S1 lug -Z 5 in - L- wtf Q A Q 35 're 9' VV ' Q A, , - A A A fs i , 1 , ., , A .3 . 5 ff g - ' -a 3 A I 7 gk ' if . A A. Jacobs R. Lewin Heights-32 Glenville-12 HE Tigers' overwhelming victory at Patrick Henry Field was sparked by Bill Murphy's pass to Jim 0'Neill which netted fifty yards and the first touchdown for Heights, Sensational play by Don Powers, who scored twice, together with Joe Gellin's 20-yard dash and 30-yard pass to Joe Hauk scored the other Heights' tallies. Heights-7 Ashtabula-7 PARKED by the undying play of the Bengal line, the Tigers won a moral victory by tying the Panthers 7-7. With the score 7-0 in the third period, Len Perry threw a 30-yard pass to Joe Hauk for the tally. Chuck Johnson ran the extra and tying point. Outstanding on the line were O'Neill, Mann, and Lewin. Heights-7 Lakewood-6 FOR the first time in five years a local team had beaten Lakewood. A 90-yard march in the first period led by Joe Gellin, who could not be stopped, enabled the Tigers to do the trick. Don Powers drove over from the live for the score and also ran the extra point. J. O'NeilI D. Doescher J. Johnson B. Mann Heights-26 Lorain-6 HE game was only two minutes old when Bill Murphy flipped a 20-yard pass to Len Perry who ran 15 more for the score. After six plays Joe Gellin cut loose for 26 yards and another touch- down. Catching passes from Gellin and Murphy, Joe Hauk ran 25 and 20 yards for two more tallies. Heights-21 Collinwood-6 TORMING back from a 50-yard touchdown pass play, the Tigers marched 62 yards with Bill Murphy passing nine yards to Joe Hauk for the score. Another drive of 64 yards with Don Powers smashing over from the four made the score 14-6. Late in the game Murphy tossed a 15-yard pass to Hauk for another touchdown, Heights-7 Elyria-6 ETER the Pioneers scored a quick touchdown in the first period, Len Perry intercepted an Elyria pass on the Heights' 37 and dashed 63 yards to tie the score. A penalty against Elyria gave Heights another chance for the extra point and Don Powers plunged over from the one yard line to win the game. J. Zanetti D. Powers 1 sz sssxsssti mcmmwlnumassl.. 4f fs: B. Mackin E. Shaw Heights-24 John Adams-13 ITH five minutes to go and on the short end of a 13-12 score, Joe Hauk, on an end- around, zigzagged for 18 yards and a score. Joe Gellin highlighted the game by scoring twice, on a 22-yard pass from Bill Murphy and on an inter- cepted pass of 10 yards. Chuck Johnson dashed 25 yards for the other touchdown. Heights-7 Shaker-0 CORINC1 in the first five minutes, the Tigers went on to topple Shaker and win their first L. E. L. championship since 1936. After Ranny Lewin blocked a Shaker punt, Chuck Gibbs re- covered for Heights on the 26. On the next play Bill Murphy tossed 19 yards to Jim O'Neill, who ran seven more for the touchdown. Don Powers ran the extra point. Heights-13 Shaw-0 BEFORE a crowd of 12,000 in Shaw Stadium the Heights' eleven climaxed their unbeaten season by smashing out a 13-0 triumph over Shaw. Don Powers scored hrst by driving over from the one yard line. Bob Mann set up the next score by running an intercepted pass back 32 yards to the 23. Powers then scored again on a fumble in the end zone. E. Agapi D. DeCrescenzo A. Fiordalisi A. Crawford EADINC1 the Heights' scorers this year was left end Joe Hauk, who totaled 45 points by scoring seven touchdowns and three conversions. Six of his scores were on passes from Murphy and Ciellin. Fullback Don Powers ran a close second with 41 markers including five extra points. Although he did not score a single point, the most outstanding gridder this season was right guard Bob Mann, who was voted All-Scholastic. Making the All-Lake Erie team were Bob Mann. Bill Murphy, Ranny Lewin, Joe Hauk, and Don Powers. The Heights' scorers: Player Pos. T.D. EP. Pts. Joe Hauk L.E. 7 3 45 Don Powers PB. 6 5 41 Joe Gellin R.H. 4 0 24 Jim O'Neill . .L . R.E, 2 0 12 Len Perry . L.H. 2 0 12 Chuck Johnson W FB. 1 2 8 Chuck Ciibbs L. L L.G. 0 2 2 M. Smith M. 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K -, . - . .. W.. , K Q , x .4 Lf l Varsity Football IfIRS'I' RONV: J. Gellin, J. O'NciII, B. Mackin, J. Zanetti. I-. Perry, D. Powers. B. Murphy, R. I.cwin. B. Mann. J. Iiauk, C. Gibbs. C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Polcar. D, Doescher, B. Cronquist, D. DeRussy. A. I7iorLI.1Iisi, J. John- son, R. DcRussy. P. VoII, M. Ross, Ii. Agapi. Shaw, M. Pappas, J. Ganger. THIRD ROVV: C. NVaIton. D. DcCresccnlo, I.. Hershey. A. Jacobs, J. Goldberg. B. Spero, Jacobs, M. Smith. B. Wiedhopf. B. Shutack, M. Bialosky. Mr. Baughman. I5OUR'l'II ROW: Mr. Zweig, Mr. Riccardi, Il. Scott, D. Iiulton. B. Hornsby, N. Lcfkowitz. S. Murray, A. Crawford. D. Krctch. J. Pcrample, D. Manring, P. Venning. Mr. Piloseno. opltomore Football ISIRST RONV: 'If Ong. S. Almd, T. Hamilton, B. Thomas, J. Rosenberg, K. Zelina, I.. Cattani. G. Burnette. D. I,oveIand. J Kline, A. Morehard. SECOND ROW: M. Sugarman. G. Newman. E. Locker, J. Freeman, I.. Gottlieb. M. O'Ryan, D. Meyers B. Schoen. W. Lawrence. A. I,aurich, K. Matthews. THIRD ROW: G. Lowry. S. Buckler. P. Marshall, J. Goldstein, B, Davis D. Ifstrison. A. Gressel. M. Wardwell. R. Jeffery. B. Dragin, T. Kennedy. H. White. ITOURTI-I ROW: Mr. Williams. A. Stas- hower, II. Musto, D. Lynton, I.. Ruddock, D. Cope, N. Fisher. B. Yokel. B. Bingham, W. Wilhem, T. Scadding, Mr. Gordan i 132 1 H -Club lflRS'l' ROVU: H. l7elder, B. Murphy, M. Smith. B. Nixon, C. Johnson, G. Crawford, F. Agapi. B. Negin. SIQC UND ROXV: R l.ewin, l.. Papp, D, l.ewis. B. Mellzer, S. York, J. Johnson, C. Gibbs. D. Doescher. THIRD ROXV: D. Powers. D. DeRussy. H. Schneider, B. Mackin, J. O'Neill. J. Zanetli, E. Shaw, D. Krelch. J. Haulx. l5lRS'l' ROXV: R. Hipsley, J. Gellin, A. liiordalisi. M. Vvleider. l.. Perry. S. Kleinman, D. DeCrescen7o. SFC- OND ROXV: A, llnrlfniark. I., Harlzmark, B. Spero. B. Mann, R. Lindquist, B. Blesch. T. Mandeville, C. levy. TlllRD ROXY: D. Churchill. lf. Coleman. A. Ratner, J. Ganger. J. Peterson, M. Drucker. D. Cireen. Bll.ITY to win a varsity H is the requirement tivities and services such as corridor and noon movie for membership in the H-Club. The H-Club guards. Midway through the spring term, the an- members are noted not only for their participation nual H-Club show, under the direction of Miss in sports but are leaders in many other school ac- Stephens, was produced and was a great success. J. Barber, M. Piascilx, M. Shurtleflf, G, Kennedy, A. Ne- kola, C. Rirharrlson. Cheerleaders HD keeps the Heights teams on top? Who turns out for every game, rain or shine? Who? You've guessed it--the cheerleaders! These morale-building studes were found, eleven strong, at every Tiger contest, leading Heights fans in loud and lusty cheers. The seven girls and the male quartet, headed by Sonny Wieder donated much time and effort to keeping Heights on the winning side. F1771 v I r 1' 5 '1 :gg-'T-,,' ,Q , 1 1 1 Q 1 W' 1? U 3 a is g' . 1 4 I -Q, 1 Q ,- .A E QM, J ni Iiis ., ? . .qs Ju - ,ef 7 is . I v ffl ' 1 31251 If If I. v: if . -K , ', 5 , 4- Sus... ' 1 fwmwggf if A 2 if K E fi ,- 1 51 f 5 : -wb... 5 .V I X.. we ,fi .5 ,QM L.-- ,, . , Stew Murray Scott York Jim O'NeiIl Len Perry Joe Gellin Dick Kretch AI Ratner Milt Bialosky Lincoln so 3 Bedford 33, Elyria L L Painsville 3 West Tech Cuyahoga Falls Lakewood Lorain 3 Shaker Shaw Ashtabula Elyria .3 Lorain so Lakewood L Shaker , , Shaw so L Scores Heights 32 59 56 39 54 44 40 53 56 45 48 66 39 39 49 43 Morris Savransky Joe H auk Ran Lewin Bob Mann Varsit Basketball FIRST ROW: S. York, R. Lewin, R. Kretch, A. Ratner, J. Gcllin. SECOND ROVJ: B. Mann, J, O'Neil1, S Murray, J. Hauk, M. Savransky, Mr. Vannorsdall. THIRD ROW: C. Kermode, B. Murphy, D. Powers, M Bialosky, L. Perry. ophomore .Basketball FIRST ROVJ: B, Abela, I-I. Schneider, J. Zanctti, K. Zelina, R. DeRussy. SECOND ROW: L. Gottlcib, S. Alma, II. Musto, L. Cattani, A. Rock. THIRD ROW: B. Agapi, T. Ong. G. Newman. I1'DC1 Track FIRST ROXV: T. Rousch, R. Lewin, I. Fulclauer, E. Coleman, H. Mendes, W. Weeton, C. Levy, B. Filler, R. Hipsley, D. Gould. SECOND ROW: W. Negin, D. DeRussey. D. Manring, M. Garrison, P. Stolarsky, R. Mur- ray. F. Reynolds. M. Pappas. Mr. Engel, Mr. Baughman. THlRD ROW: A. Crawford, R. Miller, R. Cronquist, B. Mclntyrc, P. Junkins. M. Marshall, D. Green, A. Stashower, D. Snapp, D. Amott. FOURTH ROW: T. Man- deville, M. Ganger. D. Berardi. J. Klein, H. Feightner, D. Churchill, J. Heath, L. Stotter, C, Mottek, D. Vwleiss. FIFTH ROW: D. Bailey, O. Cornell. HE Heights cross-country track team of 1945 which included only one returning letterman, Ted Mandeville, had a fairly successful season this year. The season opened on October 5 with a dual meet against Shaker at Forest Hills course. In a closely contested race, Heights edged Shaker by one point 27-28. On the following Friday, the Heights team came in fourth in a meet with Rhodes, Lakewood, and Shaker. The season ended for the runners on October 20 when the district meet was held at Ridgewood Country Club in Parma. Heights placed ninth in a Held of twenty teams and had the satisfaction of beating Shaker for the second time. The boys who placed for Heights in this meet and who earned their letters were: Carl Levy, Ted Mandeville, Dwight Churchill, Larry Papp, and Dave Lewis. With eight lettermen returning this year, Mr. Engel turned out a much improved team over last year. Schneider, Lewin, and DeRussey were the main point winners on Mr, Engel's spring track squad. Cross Countrf Track FIRST RONV: D. Churchill, T. Mandeville, C. Levy, J. Hirsch. SECOND ROXV: Mr. Engle, J. NVolfe, D. Lewis. L. Papp, R. Hipsley. l W if , QA? John Perczmple Bill Nixon Bluh-B1ubfABlu12 Bob Blesch Swimming N November 30, 1945, the swimming season opened for Heights. Because of many inexpe- rienced juniors and sophomores the Heights' mer- men had a season far below par for the usual Heights swimming team. They suffered a defeat from Lakewood, two from East Tech, Canton Mc- Kinley, Shaw, and Western Reserve Academy. In the city meet at Penn College, Heights ended up in seventh place. On January 22, Heights won its first meet by toppling Shaker, 37 to 29. In the last three meets of the season Heights lost to University School, Lakewood, and Shaker. On February 16. Shaw nosed us out of third place by two points in the Lake Erie League Meet. At the end of the season, the team met and elected Howard McFarland honorary captain. The follow- ing boys merited letters for their work: John Per- ample, Carl Rocco, Dick lVIcC1aw, Gus Crawford. Howie McFarland, Bob Blesch, Ted Mandeville, Frank Crilley, Phil Alexander, Bill Nixon. The new coach of swimming this year was Joe Riccardi, who came to Heights from Ohio University. With many lettermen returning next season, Mr. Riceardi is looking forward to a much improved team. Frcmlz Crilleif Howard MC'FClfIdUti Bill Bone H30 Cunzin' Up , .1 wslxnuxlnv .......,.. .. .-....... . ,,., -.,.,.: ....-. - . ,.,. , M Ax- -,lk . w .C wimming Team l , ff 1' la. FIRST ROW: lf. Clark. J. Peramplc, D. Fulton, C. Rocco. li. Crilley, B. Nixon, A. Crawford, H. McFarland. P. Alexander. H. Felder tmgrl, T. Mandeville. SECOND ROXV: D. Teeth. l.. Allison, J. Crawford, B. Orr. N. Hartshorne. J. Andrews. B. Blesch, J. Staebler, D. Loveland, C. Voat. D. Jeffery, Mr. Riccardi Ccoachl. Intramurals . D. Katz. Illr. Criar, IV. Pinchuck, Illr. McAfee, S. Kleinman, Mr. Bird NTER-Home Room competition gives every boy at Heights a chance to compete in some form of sport. Each year competition is held in touch- football, basketball, and baseball. If it weren't for the Work of the intramural managers, it would not be possible to have such sports at Heights. These 139 managers arrange for the use of the gym and act as referees and scorekeepers in all homeroom contests. Under the leadership of Cap Bird, they settle any disputes that arise and see that the games are carried out in a sportsmanlike manner. Baseball l5IRST ROW: J. Ganger, R. Lindquist. L, Hartzmark, A. Hartzmark, R. Paolucci, B. Freeman. R. Thompson. A. l,andy, J. Kaufman, VJ. Vv'iggins, J. Gellin, M. Captain. SECOND ROW: Mr. Zweig. L. Papp, J. Mahler, D, Glueck. J. Hauk, M. Ross, D. Haskell, N. Noll, York, B. Mann, B. Spero. R. Neuman, I.. Cooper. THIRD ROW: B. Lcmerise. S. Green. Nl. Savransky. B. Murphy, J. Johnson, D. Lyman, R. Wicdncr. A. Morhard, R. Konarsh, E. Seigleman, C. Kermode. HE 1945 baseball team, coached by Bernard Zweig, completed a successful season by win- ning seven of their fourteen contests. The most out- standing game of this season was a 4-O shutout against Shaw. Heights' victories consisted of Z-1 and 4-3 victories over Collinwood, 9-6 victory over Shaker, 10-0 romp over Bedford, 8-3 victory over Adams, 13-11 Win over Brush, and the 4-O shutout over Shaw. Heights was defeated by only one run in four of their seven losses. The leading seniors of the Tiger nine were Ray Thompson, Bobby Free- man, A1 I-Iartzmark, Wayne Wiggins, and Ronny Paolucci. Returning lettermen for the '46 season were Ray Lindquist, Bob Mann, Joe Hauk, Lee Hartzmark, Joe Gellin, and Scott York. ich Bernie Zweig Lindquist nails him al third Larry Papp Moc-Sauran Johnson, Teaching them how BNHS, SPHHIS ....V ANN FAQNISCY l3l2E5l0ENT DMD MARTHA SING VICE' PYZESWEWF TREASURER 1 BAYBMPA RAYMOND NANCY KING IKM RKODDSNG SEUXTMN CCXHSZB. SEGUMQY a RECEIVE- BREW ,K Girls, Athletic Association HE largest group of girls at Heights is the Girls' Athletic Association-the organi- zation which is at the head of all girls' sports. The officers of G. A. A., along with the club presidents, have charge of all after-school sports such as tennis, swimming, hockey, basketball, and baseballz they lead the honorary clubs and are active in guiding G. A. A. in Red Cross Work and service to the school. This year they made three hundred paper Christmas trees for Crile Hospital and sponsored an after-school movie. The various clubs in G. A. A. have their own special projects to Work on during the year. One of the highlights of the club activities is the annual spring banquet at which the new officers are announced. Any girl who becomes a member of G. A. A. is sure to have a much fuller and happier high school career. Club Presidents Talk Things Over Will the Meeting Please Come to Order? r 140 1 l'lRS'l' ROXV: l,, Loren. J. Lee. J. Goldrich. lj. Young, D. Mueller, J. DiGioia. R. Lienhard, D. Eppinger, P. Aaron, J. Waldrufl. SEC- OND RONV: M. Stone. B. I.ytle, J. St, Clair, S. Cikra. D. Forbes, M. Bolz, W. Burnip, S, Locastro, P. Raudebaugh, C. Simon. J. Fenwick, Miss Mullett. THIRD ROXV: L. Heiman, C. Sholle, V. Stief, A. Farnacy, J. Brown, R. England. D. Livingston. J. Lichvar, J. Carran, M, Calliottn. J. llansen, N. King. FOURTH ROW: M. Pomeroy. J. Sanow, N, Stockwell, N. Cutting, M. Burk, M. Ziskind. M. Crosby. M Bing, M. Sabin. li. Vannorsdall, M. Renaud, B. Raymond. V. Hart. Athletic Club HE Athletic Club, largest branch of G. A. A. this year boasts a membership of more than four hundred girls. Led by its capable president, Virginia Hart, and its sponsors, Miss Mullett and Miss Crane, the Athletic Club has had a brilliant sports season. The fall semester began with hockey, once more bringing life to the northeast corner of the campus, After learning the fundamentals, girls were chosen for the B. and G., allfstar, and varsity teams. The season was highlighted by a week-end roundup of outstanding players from high schools through- out Cleveland and neighboring cities. Prom this group, the Cleveland all-star hockey team was chosen and Heights was represented by four girls, Ingrid Ullman, Pat Derrig, Phyllis Raudebaugh. and Garnet Wilson. During the basketball season, all girls interested in basketball joined after-school teams captained by Cadet Leaders. Eliminations followed in order to choose the Black team and Gold team from the girls of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The 'lCase and Reserve teams and varsity team were then chosen and the games played. With the advent of the baseball season, the same procedure was followed in the choosing of teams. In teaching and helping all girls improve their techniques in the Wide Held of girls' sports, in choosing teams, and in keeping members posted on the latest events, Ginny and Miss Mullett have done a remarkable job. l5lRS'l' ROXV: B. Binkowitz, G. Blaushild, N. Swanson. P. Newcomer, D. Sperling. V. Bender. P. XVeiss, J. Kerr, S. Gray. SISCOND ROW: fl. Savitt, rl.. Zucker. N. Tame, R. Hartenbaum. J. Shaw. li. Silver. J. Seffreys, M. Hills. S. Rosenblatt, J. Blumenthal, M. Joseph. D. Wertl. THIRD ROXXI: A. Gellhatts. V. Gelber, C. Marcus. R. Shore, li. Lish, M. Piascik, D. Osborne, M. Boethelt. R. MacDonald, M. Hollinger. lfOUR'l'H ROW: S. Woodward. E. Ivey. li. Rubenstein, B. Brown. D. Palmer, M. Hanna. N. Loeb. J. Kelsey. C. Levin. M. Milkove, A. Henderson. l4'l I IRSI ROXV: Il. foler. J. Iiaslriner. If. liollman, I.. Katz. Il. Rudolph. C. NVJIIOI. G, Steinberg, A. Roe. D. Kline, If. Kali. R. XVallens. K Mavo. SI CKPNIU RUXV: M. Kerman, I.. Sanlo. J, Barber. I.. Kline. A. Nekola. M, Vwlalter. J. Mourton. NV. Nicholas. I.. MeQuaid. M. Iioiis P, Iiilniiigli. IIIIRID ROXV: ID, Rogers, Pa, Sclieelman. lf. Merlin. A. Huriuk. If, Miller. M. McCullagli, If. Vdalkins. If. IvlCciOI1Ulll1llK'Y. M lmwllli, Xl. Reno, In Medalie. J. Vwlelver, lfOUR'l'll RONV: J. Iirlle. N. Porter. D, Rogers. I.. Swanson, J. Kenly. M. Jolinson. A. Rolierls. I7 'I uiii. A. Iileli. IH. Mercer, Ii, Pielxlord. IU, XVarmeling. I IRSI' ROXV: A. Iirilrler, M. Consolo. D. Sinslieimer. l. Ullman. A. Demirjian. A. Zelman. N. Peterson. G, Rogerl. R. Cohen, J. Bernstein I. XX'iei'. SVCUNID ROXV: A, Prolin. R, Andrews. Il, Sliimandle. P. Hruliy, J. I.il,ie. I.. l.olney. P. Derrig. S, Schreiber. V. llauver. M Iirowii. Il. Snvder. IU. I.awrenee. 'I' IRD ROVU: K..SClmeider. V. Allyn. P. Vifelliiiglon. M, Sleigerwald. J. I.ulirs. N. Semng. M. Andrews XI. Sliurilell. If. Ai'iijsii'orlIi. G. walk N.AeOlling1s.Tl. Nicholas. ITOURTH ROXV: D, Braneo. M. llolder. S. Amram. Ii. Nlilner. N. Ilealli P. Armoii, P, Sieiilier. J. Sgxidkv' fA 15. Shiekson. IB. Sliirey. J. Ilaglierg. M. Ilariman. IS, Barnes, lf X 1. lx, iz, :Z -, J 1 O . I .rf .- 'r.- 9,1 1 J J! feb' I IRS I' RUXY: .I. Malllin. J, Navario. J. Vvleinberger. If. Sapldire, P, Gray. M. l.ewis. R. Glaser. B. Kelley. A, Iillison, II. lilrade. ll. Vw'orlli. SICONI7 ROXV: J. XVickes. M. Orr. J. Gailolii, S. Malxofl, R. Orlxin. J. Pershe. C. Kiehel. S. Vxfooelliridge. G. XVilson, lf. Gaiser, N, l.awIon. IIIIRD ROXV: N. Orani, J. Halm, G. l,evine, P. Vwleager. J. Goldsword. G. Kennedy. P. XVllI1lOH. P. XVeiss. P, liustice, J, Goldliamer. P. Neweoiiili. C. Willis. lfOUR'l'll ROXV: V. Johnson. Ci. Goldberg. D. Barrish. D. Kahn. A. l.oweth, I. Eisenberg. D, lfeingolel, C, Veale. P. Ciiaiv. N. Pence. C. lldgar. P. Klein. M. A. Hiller. I 144 1 Hurtuk, Watch that Foul! The Hofrzc Stretch 1 In J A THLE TIC CL UB PRESIDENT K Virginia Hari I-5' This A Put-U11 -105-? No Chicken Fingers, Chicks! f 145 'I Ufhat A Racket! I,I'L'SI'l1L'I7l SliMlSS'l'l2R I louise XVoods Sl:Ml1S'l l,1R Il Mary Bolz Tennis Club NE of the strange sights seen around Heights is a girl walking down the hall with a tennis racquet clutched firmly in her hand. Considering that snow is often drifting over the walks at the same time, one Wonders just What the girl's inten- tions may be. Further investigation reveals that she is a member of the Tennis Club. Each Monday a group composed of both beginning and advanced players reports to the girls' gym for instruction directed by Miss Florence Bromelmeier, club spon- sor. Here they work to improve form and stroke in preparation for the spring tournament. This event. which is organized by the president and played on outdoor courts is the highlight of the year, and provides a chance for the four finalists to Win their letters. Tennis Club members who were initiated into Yellow Jackets last fall on their merits as tournament winners were Dorothy Sperling, Nancy King, Louise Woods, and Edelyn Cioldman. This spring the play-offs were planned and directed by Mary Bolz, since Miss Bromelmeier was absent be- cause of prolonged illness. Credit should be given to the girls for carrying on so Well Without their sponsor. lilRST ROXV: J. Nc Camken, J. Solomon, A. Kabat, Saphirc, R. Orkin, M. Kotis, B. Spcrling, B, Shapiro, G. Blaushild. SEC- OND ROW: R. Krill. J. Krause. D. Meilandcr, S. Denby, C. Sholle, V. l.. Clezen. M. Calhoun. N. King. M. Boll. THIRD ROW: Milner, l-. Woods, L. Shepard. J. Heller, P, Bailey, E. Colflesh, D. lieingold, C. Stearns, M. Israel li. DcYoung. Star Swimmers President Patricia Moore wimming Club VERY Monday ninth period, one can find the girls of the Swimming Club, which is spon- sored by Miss Crane, practicing strokes and dives or playing water polo. To become a member of this club, a girl must pass a number of tests of diving, distance swimming, and timing. The lirst Monday of every month is devoted to a business meeting during which the various programs of the club are discussed and plans are made for activities such as interclass meets, splash parties, water pag- eants, and water polo. Pat Moore, president, presides at these meetings and supervises club try- outs. Other officers are: vice-president, Pat Kester: secretary, Virginia Hauver: treasurer, Margy Mountcastle. During the fall semester, the girls' interclass swim meet, which was won this year by the juniors, is held. Other fall activities included a splash party and a spaghetti dinner. In the afternoon the girls played games and relays in the pool and then went to the club room for dinner. In the spring was held the annual G. A. A. swim meet in which a girl was awarded a varsity letter if she earned five or more points. Also in the spring, the best participants in water polo were formed into a varsity team and were given letters. All in all the girls of the Swim Club always have a good time and gain much valuable experience. FIRST ROW: J. Kennedy, E. Goodman, M. Mountcastle, V. Hauver, P. Newcomer, N. Stockwell. J. St. Clair, M. Holder, M. Pomeroy, M. K. Brown, M. Ricksecker. W. Burnip, M. Dennis. N. Van Every, J. Cioldhamer, J. Gomberg, M. Wolfson. SECOND ROW: J. Wickes, A. Hatch, P. Moore, N. Porter, J. Fuldauer, J. Kropp, D. Amott, B. Lorz, M. McCullagh, N. Heath, M. Sabin, N. Tame, E. Watkins, G. Henges, M. Walston. THIRD ROW: J. Williams, J. Barnett, L. Miller, E. Lawrence, J. Hayes, J. Shumaker, B. Shirey, J. Gruener. P. Kester, M. Kaercher, P. Van Zile, P. Klein, R. England, A, Hurtuk, P. Wellington, N. Potter. 147 ITIRST ROXV. I.. l.oi'en. R. l.ienhard, I. Ullman, M. Stone, M. Kotis. ll. Young. V. Bender. li. Mayo. SIQCOND ROXV: M. Piaseik, P. Ratitlehatigli. J. Hansen, S. XVoodward. P. Derrig. A. Nekola. I.. Heiman. Miss Mullett. THIRD ROXV: A. lfarnacy. Pm. lirown, M, XValter, li, Vannorsdall, Pi. Raymond. A. ITYOIN1, V. Stief. M. XVelles. Cadet Lerulers HIS year under the leadership of Pat Derrig the gym cadets welcomed into their midst Miss Mullett. who is really keeping the girls on their toes. They can be seen at any time in and around the girls' gym in their distinct black suits assisting Miss Mullett in the gym classes and also refereeing and participating in after-school sports. Besides their duties in leading the classes, this year the Cadets have taken part in many outside activities. They can truly be proud of their fine per- formance of marching at the Shaker-Heights foot- ball game when, along with the Heights Band, they honored the parents of the football players. They added their touch to the football banquet by reciting humorous poems about each player and the coach- es. After lots of hard practicing under the direction of Miss Mullett they have also formed a modern dance group. With an original skit written by Miss Mullett, the Cadets presented a modern dance show for the Cleveland Heights Backers' Club on Febe ruary 20th and really displayed their many talents. They ought to be congratulated on their splendid Work this past year. l5lliS'l' ROXY: N. Swanson, C. Simon, D. Sperling, J. St, Clair, B. l.ytle. D. llppinger, U.VMueller. J. XValdrufl'. Sliii UND ROXV: lf. Ciaiser. li. Rubenstein, If Vx'halon. J. l.ichvar, J, Brown, Ci. Kennedy. M. Calhoun. 'l'lllRl3 ROXV: V. llart. J, Cioldsword, M, Rienhart. M. Crosby. M. Bing, Nl. Renaud. M. Pomeroy, M, Sherman. 148 Cfuclvt IJ1'L'Sl-d0I7l J Trying Time nf Cadcff Tryouts Ptmim DU-fig Checking Up C'nmn Svvw1.' Poor fllaryf Jl-HI-Hl-llI-Ill- 1Wulletf's Mfidern Dance Demons I 149 I FIRST ROW: J. Williams, M. McCullagh, M. Mountcastle, V. Hauver, J. Shumaker, B. Shirey, J. Barnett. N. Potter. A. Loweth, A. Hatch. SECOND ROW: Miss Crane, P. Moore, J. Hayes, L. Miller, C. Levin, J. Gruener, C. Colbert, P. Wellington, A. Hurtuk, P. Kesler. Swimmin Cadets N Monday eighth period one can hear a various number of peculiar sounds coming from the pool. It's only the swim cadets, probably laughing at Roz England's fancy back stroke or at Ann Hur- tuk, who finally has gone in without a bathing cap. Connie Levin, Betty Shirey, and Joan Gruener are usually standing in a group telling stories to Pudgy Hatch, while Margy Mountcastle and Prue Wellington exchange confidences across the pool. Anne Loweth and Jo Barnett make big splashes try- ing to do the front flip while Miss Crane sits quietly by, trying to see that no one gets killed. Seriously, however, the swim cadets are a hard- working group of girls who, under the excellent guidance of Miss Crane, have charge of swimming classes and teach the girls to swim and dive. They also assist in counting towels and other such duties. In order to become a swim cadet, a girl must be a good swimmer and diver, pass the lifesaving test, and have the ability to conduct a class. Although all cadets were very sorry when Miss Crane was forced to leave school because of illness, Miss Zill and cadet president, Virginia I-lauver, were capable substitutes. Perfect ......... Personalities l150l Presidents SIQMESTERI SILMLQSTIQR ll Jane Williams Virginia Hauvcr I7IRST ROW: D. Sperling. I. Ullman, G. Vslilson, M. Mountcastle. J. Hansen, V. I-lauver. J. XVilliams, J. Wickes, J. Di- Ciioia. SISCOND ROXV: N. King. Il. Rumbaugh. N. Lawton. P. Derrig. M. Calhoun. A. Prohn. S. Woodward, P. Raudef lmugh, N. Cieggus, P. Moore. Miss Mullett. THIRD ROW: M. Welles. J. Smith. P. Klein. Il. Vannorsdall. P. Kester, M. Ziskind. N. Stockwell. B. Raymond, V. Hart, A. Farnacy. I.. Woods. Yellow Jackets I-IE Yellow Jackets are courageous girls who brave the dangers of the early morning mist the lirst Monday of every month and come to the girls' gym ofHce at eight o'clock for their monthly business meeting, At these meetings, Ingrid Ullman, pres- ident, sees if their project-+that of being cafeteria guards fifth and sixth periods-is still running smoothly. lBecause of this service the guards have a semester pass for the movie.l Twice a year their thoughts and actions are turned toward the informal initiation and subsequent spread for new members in the Girls' Club Room. Girls are granted member- ship in this club Hrst by winning a letter in either tennis, basketball. hockey, baseball, or swimming. The two girls who are the top letter winners are Es- ther Vannorsdall, who has won two letters in hock- ey and basketball, and one in swimming: and Virginia Hauver who, although only a junior, has won two letters in hockey and one in water polo. Yellow Jackets can be identilied easily because all new members must wear their letters for the week preceding their initiation, and also by bracelets with the initials Y-H-J worn by all members. PI'I'SI-ClL'l7I Ingrid Ullman Where's the H,' Thejfre Looking Af? There are many people and companies whose work, aid and guidance have been invaluable to the Caldron staff in producing this 1946 year- book. We wish to express our sincerest thanks and appreciation to: Mr. E. E. Morley .... Mr. H. V. Perkins . . . Mr. Lawrence Behnev .... Mrs. Frances Liston . . . . Mr. Gentile and the Stage Crew . . . . Mr. Geo. Vance -The Tower Press, Inc ..... Mr. W. E. Partridge - Chesshire Photographers . . . . Mr. Brightman -- Jahn and Ollier Engrav- ing Co ..... The Smith and Molloy Cover Co. ll52j The 5 woiilil like to expifeff iff eippifeciei- tion to the eioloeifiiferf lifteel on the following peifgef. Their eo-opemfioii bm laelpeil miilze floif book, poffiole. Please Patr onize Our Advertisers Worley's Beauty Salon HAIR TINTING PERMANENT WAVING 3177 Kensington Rd. FA 6726 Take a 'Pitcher'-To Remember At your next affair if it does rate A 'snappy snap' or great portrait. There's only one that you should see For photos call Potomac 0483. Don Schaefer 963 Parkway Wengle's Hardware 8: Electric 3185 Euclid Heights Blvd. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Repairs of All Kinds Full line of Paints Glass and Household Goods Compliments of SANDY'S MUSIC HOUSE 1849 Coventry Rd. Tel. YE 0234 ON THE HEIGHTS IT'S '7fze rqllazfon eleanmfi ft- FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING .Af Pickup and Delivery in - 3 SHAKER HEIGHTS CLEVELAND HEIGHTS UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS ,,- ,. ', xf I Fully Insured ,I X, it A FURS CLEANED AND GLAZED ' .L I L ty CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE ' '3 ' A YE llowstone 3700 so-so LEE ROAD I IZ l Tel. F Airmount 8733 R. MARVIN WILSON Andre Photographer Hairdresser FAIRMOUNT 8217 IF NO ANSWER, CALL 1908 LEE RoAn 12431 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, 0- YE1.LowsToNE 0014 CLEVE. HEIGHTS 18, O. CEDAR-BELLFIELD SERVICE Sunoco Products TIRES AND BATTERIES Once A Trial-Always A Customer Stadium Heights Cleaners 1916 so. Taylor Rd., YE 6336 Pick Up and Delivery Service 12404 Cedar Cleveland Heights All Garments Insured Alterations-Repairing STUDENT LUNCHES Yallowsmne 2205 Res: ERieview 2359 35c MARX BROTHERS Chinese or American , 0 Plumbing Heating s S Electric Sewer Cleaning 1620 Lee Road 21192 Lee Road VVater Lines Installed Cleveland Hts., Ohio DEAN'S 62 Years on the Heights The O. A. Dean Dairy Co. YE 6550 3211 Mayfield Rd. ERieview 0087 HEIGHTS POSY SHOPPE FLORISTS 13948 Cedar Avenue Tl h FA' 5151 . e ep one lrmount Compliments of MARION NISBETT BLANKS MARKET Suits and Dresses 2174 South Taylor Road 2476 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland, O. Compliments of Compliments of STOCK'S CANDY Fairmount-Cedar Super Mkt 12387 CEDAR ROAD 12843 Cedar Road AL CONNEY'S SERVICE STATION Complete Car Service TOWING WASHING ROAD SERVICE SIMONIZING FA 2772 2212 Lee Rd. I156'I ON THE HEIGHTS IT IS K 86 Y MARKET The May-Noble Soda Grille The Rendezvous for Young Folk QUALITY MEA TS FA 9564 Harry Collins, Prop. 3966 Mayfield Rd. FA 7231 3945 Mayfield Rd- RA 8672 Cooper 86 Kraft Service Station 12395 Cedar, Cleveland Heights Complete Service Lubrication - Tune-Ups - Brake Service Car Washing - Simonizing - Tire Repairs Ignition - Battery Service CANFIELD SERVICE 3093 Mayfield Road Phone YE 6800 STREICH PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Pharmacy Heights Rockefeller Bldg. Cleveland Heights, O. Compliments of LEE HATS 2460 Fairmount Blvd. BELLE HARRIS CANDIES and ICE CREAM 3907 Mayfield Rd. YE 1730 LESTER DRUG CO. YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE 1797 LEE ROAD FA 4747 CLEVELAND HTS., OHIO 157 FAirmount 2524 LENNY'S DRIVE IN T E M P L E Where the Gang Meets for CLEANERS AND TAILORS Chicken-In-The-Basket Hamburgers J. J. Taddeo, Mgr. 3105 Mayfield 13894 Cedar Rd. FA 9513 Heights Rockefeller Bldg. ALCAZAR HOTEL Cleveland Heights MARIE LANESE VOGUE DRY CLEANERS Flowers - Gifts Dependable Service at all Times YEllowstone 8688 3972 Mayfield 1931 S, Taylor Rd, YE 8900 Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio Pick Up 8 Delivery Service YEllowst0ne 6763 New auhm Beanie Salon sUccEssoR TO ANN MOHR 13442 Cedar Road Cleveland Hts., Ohio For You Who Prefer The Very Best F1521 HAIR-WARTS-MOLES Permanently, Safely, Economically and Painlessly Removed by the McBane Method of Electrolysis A. SCHWARZ 8: CO. 1904 Lee Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Rose McBane, Only Electrologist on the Heights Licensed by Ohio Medical Board Hardware-Paints-Varnishes Rose-Moore Beauty Store 1912 Lee Rd., opp. Cain Park at Superior YEllowstone 6020 Glass-Plumbing-Tinning FAirmount 7837 SODAS TOILETRIES CIGARETTES CIGARS Fifty-Three STANDARD DRUG STORES The Standard for Pure Drugs Since 1899 PRESCRIPTION S CANDY MEDICINES MOORE PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Quick Service Economical Costs HEIGHTS PAINT STORE Headquarters For Sherwin-Williams Paints Stationery for Men, Women 8: Children EIIELSZPEIQSAINT Advertising Plans, Copy 8: Ideas KEM.TONE TEX.0.L1TE BIDS PRGGRAMS POLISHES SPONGES PLASTI-KOTE CHAMOIS BLOTTERS ROSTTERS Nu-Enamel For Autos 85 Furniture FLOATERS SALES LETTERS We Rent FOLDERS TICKETS Electric Floor Sanders 1Nv1TAT1oNs OFFICE FORMS Wall Paper Steamm Ladders Paint Brushes Choice Line of Christmas Cards Blow Torches Paint Sprayers 2114 LEE ROAD NORTH OF CEDAR YEllowstone 8448 Robert H. Moore Open Evenings Stanley B. Moore 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 ER 2112 Open Till 7:00 P. M. LOYAL MEN'S SHOP McGregor Sportswear Complete Line of Men's Furnishings Hats, Sweaters, Pants, Jackets Sport Coats, Sport Shirts, Ties Dress Shirts, etc. 12423 Cedar Road Lou Lo C CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 6, Ox-no Greve's Flower Shoppe DISCRIMINATING EVES DESIRE FLOWERS FROM GREVE'S 2270 LEE ROAD YE 8855 Cleveland Heights, Ohio BURROWS FOR Books Gifts Stationery Leather Goods Fountain Pens Greeting Cards School Supplies VISIT OUR HEIGHTS STORE 2159 LEE ROAD You'll feel our Welcome l'1A0'l BLANCHARD'S CEDAR - LEE FLORIST Compliments of RUSSELL'S BARBER SHOP Phone: FAimwunf S621 2048 LEE ROAD 2060 Lee Road l0Pp0Site P0St Office? CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 18, OHIO FA 6800 Open Evenings SEYMOUR GLANZ FUR COMPANY EXCLUSIVE FURS COMPLETE FUR SERVICE 2252 Lee Road SeYm0Ul' Glanz Cleveland Heights, Ohio Art Lamden Q AFTER HIGH SCHOOL ..... WHAT? Investigate this Accredited School for young Women- offering a thorough training and the opportunity of a professional career as-MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Combining the duties of- . Applications are now being 0 M d IS t . e lea ecre ary considered for the June and 3 ' Laboratory Assistant September class. Address all 0 X-Ray Assistant inquiries to the Registrar. Never before has there been available to young women of intelligence a more interesting 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. OHIO INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 2321 Overlook Road, at Euclid Blvd. Cleveland 6, Ohio SW 2233 l161I HERFF JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups, and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA jewelers to Heights High School A. R. SEAVER, Representative DEDREUX MARKET Quality Meats YE 4800 2195 Lee Road Cleveland Heights, O. Compliments of HEIGHTS CYCLE SHOP 2248 Lee Road FA 9191 Cleveland Heights, Ohio SURREY CEDAR GARAGE YE 4740-4741 We Specialize in Motor Tune Up Brakes Assure Yourself of Quick Starting This Winter DANIEL'S BARBER SHOP Hours: Weekday 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 2278 Lee Road Cleveland Hts., O. REISNER DRUG DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lee Rd. at Silsby FA 4300 The Addison Tiling Company 517er..vo am' 3103 Mayfield Rd. at Lee Rd. CLEVELAND FA 7800 YE 2760 Room 207 BETTY BELKIN'S MUSIC WORKSHOP I Theory and piano classes II Individual piano instruction III Musicianship classes for very young children ' Fairmount- 2460 Fairmount Blvd. Cedar Bldg, l162l 3962 Mayfield Rd. YE 5757 HEIGHTS BEVERAGE CO. Largest Beverage Store on the Heights Come in and Look Over Our Stock DELIVERY SERVICE Ample Parking in Rear Est. 1901 YE 9640 C. E. OBROCK DAIRY Pasteurized, Filtered Milk and Cream FRESH DAILY 3205 Mayfield Road YEllowstone 9520-21 YEllowstone 8130 JACK FROST J OHNNY-BELL Beauty and Health Studios With the Better Cold Waves HAIR SHOP Lee Boulevard at Mayfield 1623 Lee Road Cleveland Heights, O. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. YEllowstone 3707 Est. 1912 WM. WITTLINGER J. FRED SCHOEBEL Dry Goods and Notions JE ELER W Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Jewelry and Watch Repairing 2207 Lee Rd. 2208 I ee Road Cleveland Heights O FAirmount 8485 Cleveland Heights, O. WOOLWORTH'S Compliments of for Fana's Barber and Beauty Shop SCHOOL SUPPLIES YE1lowstone 2428 2203 Lee Rd YEllowstone 5244 2257 Lee Road I63 Qcgsslwire Higbee Photographers A Good Photograph is the Closest Approach to the Real Thing PHOTOGRAPHS UNDER FLUORESCENT LIGHTS THE HIGBEE COMPANY-CLEVELAND FOURTH FLOOR l164I gli? .5 Q l Q G M xxxu'?r?ias s :kiwi VA'A g0 k ?' gy -T1 Q Y S F L GWJPI iam i C wr V' ' i ...,,.............. ,,,.,,,,, ' buf' 4 56 X Envlc ,MQ W EA vx -.,,,, ,QQQ X .4,,,,, . ---- If ow' 2 . H Wfma aff' 9 i was EIG PV 'XIAHN S OLLIER AGAI The slogan tl18t,S iaaclzecl lay genuine goociness in quality and service, tl-ie result of 43 years successful experience in the yeariaoolz field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- laoolz pulmlislier, as Well as your photographer anti your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. . . Autographs IQ! Zdygaiii an-.cz.4A.'r ,Ana-u.7'l. utograph . . 1 Printed and Bound by TOYVER PRESS, Cleveland r IVY 'I 2 1 nwmlnmxemvayw-fn..:.f:i4.1M.,.N-5.24 1 m 4. 5 : ' - - , - '- f ,- ' 1 -Y V m . f .f .4.,.u.1w-ff.af'f-11,..m'wr-wHnMzax.exama1mam , u,azv.w:, ' .samue l :mf . 1