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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1949 volume:

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X x , K ....,1'f X , 449, x 4434 W. , . -H , 'ffm -.- , wmv. 4 .. , ' 1 WW' JV V -m': 'f-2 4-:J'.A ' 4- M ' E, W Sw S. l ' - ,154 5 lg' - il fif i L r 'y X .AL X -s A .rf M W- Q1 f, Q L J-i'i' 5 .f Q L.- li a T2 1 F1 535-Fi-gf.-51122151 l g 5 .JRE-'al 2-541 f AvN?'-Svxvf? , V355 Ax? 4 A i QR W 2- 1 Published by the 11949 Senic w A Cllevelar VGIUU Zlasses of Heights High School heights, Ohih v h 5 Silver is the color of the honored and distinguished. Let me don my rohe of silver now. Five-and-twenty long years I have struggled, I have labored. I shall take my honor with a how. Each of these long years has left its imprint on my counfnance. Some have added wrinkles to my brow. Times of joy, of strife, of war, of plenty-all have shaped me. Long have I awaited this hrief how. Though my steps have faltered, I have trod with perseverance For throughout my life I've kept my vow. I have captured school life and preserved it 'twixt my covers. It will he a well-deserved how. I have greeted many in my lifetime, many thousands. Countless are the friends who hold me dear. I have ever garnered their devotion, their affection. Praise was never dijicult to hear. I have many comrades who are joined with me in friendship. In regard to one group I declare: Let them share my glory on this day of recognition. Friends as true as they are often rare. To fifteen loyal teachers, on this day I pay due tribute. May our friendship ties he firm and sure. May we ever grow in our extent of understanding. Bonds as staunch as ours always enduref' I have much to muse on 5 I have much to think of, As I take my annivers'ry how. Silver is the color of the honored and distinguished. Silver is the rohe that I wear now. 3 im Photo by Perry Cragg Relief by Ed Feldman aldron Shares Twent afiftl George W. Barbour Carl C. Dewald Ralph M. Fraunfelter Louise A. Magor Paul S. Nash June, 1949, is the CALDRON'S Silver Anniversary. Althoug Heights had a yearbook as early as 1908, the name, CALDRON, we not adopted until 1924. Much has happened both in the expandin of the CALDRON, and in the widening of world horizons durin those twenty-five years. Born in a newly-pacified world, the Height High yearbook has weathered a period of prosperity, one of grea depression, and even a period of world war. Changes in the CAL DRON itself attest to changes in the world. The pictures that fram this dedication were taken from the 1924 CALDRON. Since tha date Heights High School has nearly tripled in size, has moved to new building, and has graduated 13,300 students. The faculty he grown from 46 to 80 members, and is at present one of the finest il the state of Ohio. Heights High students are indeed fortunate i having such experienced and talented instructors. We, the 194 Senior Class, acknowledging our great debt to all the teachers wh have served throughout these twenty-five years, wish to honor par ricularly fifteen of our friends among the faculty and of the admin istration. On this twenty-fifth anniversary of the CALDRON, w express our own appreciation and the appreciation of Heights stu dents for the past quarter of a century, to those members of th faculty and of the administration whose pictures appeared in th 1924 CALDRON and who are also in this 1949 CALDRON. 'Those men and women who have had such a vital part in the de velopment of our school are: Geox- e Barbour History . . . exceptional concept of his subject . . . g solid citizen . . . co-sponsor of the Red Cross Club . . 0 1 Commercial . . . founder of the Commercial Depar Perry A COO ey ment at Heights, and its head since 1923 . , . friend . . . understanding . . . Business Manager of Caldn for 18 years . . . Carl C Dewald Physics . . . Head of the Science Department . . . di ' sense of humor . . . promotes organized thinking . . formerly Head of Athletics . . . Myron W. Helen K. Randall Wallace Frank L. Wilej tn ii ers ry with ediieatees .lis B. Downey alph M. Fraunfelter onald F. Lawson Juise A. Magor uth B. Monnett tul S. Nash atthew D. Phillips yron W. Randall mbrose P. Spencer elen K. Wallace arian L. Whitsey 'ank L. Wiley Biology . . . founder of instrumental music at Heights . . . author of Biology Manual . . . gentlemanly . . . witty . . . well dressed . . . an all-round great guy. . . Geometry . . . jovial . . . versatile . . . capable . . . philosophical . . . author of a new solid geometry cur- riculum . . . 'tSage of 125 Biology . . . sponsor of Science Club for many years . . . extremely patient . . . fond of bird walks . . . French, Spanish . . . Head of Sophomore Friendship Club . . . a sparkling personality . . . a remarkable sense of humor . . . French . . . sponsor of French Club . . . refined . . . a fashion plate . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Social Studies . . . Head of History Department . . . amiable . . . exacting . . . well read . . . a wonderful man and a line asset to Heights. . . Algebra . . . Head of Mathematics Department . . . formerly sponsor of Tennis Team . . . cordial southern gentleman . . . a veteran of two wars . . . Law . . . a- lawyer in the truest sense of the word . . . mixes dignity with a keen sense of humor . . . possesses a wonderful familiarity with the English Language . . . journalism and English . . . Head of the Blark and 'Gold for 24 years . . . congenial . . . an expert in the held of printing . . . Dean of Girls . . . cheerful . . . understanding . . . per- fect lady . . . hard working . . . one of our many blessings . . . Vocational Counselor . . . cheerfully performs one of the most important tasks in the school . . . efficient . . . charming . . . sponsor of the National Honor Society . . . Superintendent of schools . . . very capable Head of Cleveland Heights schools for 25 years . . . an excellent speaker . . . 'E, THE SENIOR CLASSES OF 1949, IN APPRECIATION OF WENTY-FIVE YEARS OF DEVOTED SERVICE TO THE fUDENTS OF CLEVELAND HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL, DO 'ITH ALL RESPECT DEDICATE THIS, OUR 1949 YEAR- DOK, TO THESE FIFTEEN. Rflarian L. Ambrose P. W' I I Perry A. Coolel' i if f J' Ellis B. Downey i N t Donald F. Lawson Ruth E. Monnett lylatthew D. Phillips WhitSCy Spencer E 3' -I3 l-los ord Field ls Completed Remember when The Field looked like this? To the four thousand students who stood huddled on Hosford Field that wet October evening, a dream had come true. The bickering, heated discussions and sarcastic remarks about the new playing field, which it seemed would never materialize, had come to an end. While the rain trickled down their faces, youngsters and oldsters alike viewed the dedication of Hosford Field-an event long awaited by Heights High School and the entire community. In a shiny open car, flanked by bands from Heights, Roose- velt, Monticello, Roxboro, and Elyria, rode the man who had done it allf' Mr. Harry Hosford. Words could not express the gratitude of Heights, only the beaming Alan Greenberg, Mr. Hosford, and Mayor Dunlop at the dedication of Hosford Field. faces of the crowd could convey their heartfelt thanks. The miracle transforming the muddy lot into an illuminated, well-kept playing field had been performed. The teachers in the west wing of the building breathed a sigh of relief, for the noise of numerous workmen, bulldozers, and trac- tors had finally ceased. Yes, after twenty- three years of debate and indecision, the stadium had become a reality. As the drum majors stepped smartly down the field to the rhythmic beat of the stirring Heights band, everyone in the stands was filled with a sense of pride. The dedication of this field marked the beginning of a new ath- letic era at Heights. TABLE OIF lInt1r'6dueti6n M10 Faeulty M620 Seniors 211660 Undetelass 6158 Spmts 794106 Aetivities 1076159 Advertisements 1604168 eights Hi h throu li the Years Heights High, 1902-1914. The Board of Education Building, built in 1902, has served Cleve- land Heights for forty-seven years, first as a school building, and then as the headquarters of education in Cleveland Heights. Heights High, 1915-1927. The Roosevelt Junior High School Building, built in 1914 as a High School, served in that capacity until it was outgrown in 1927. Heights High, 1927-1949. The present High School, first occupied in 1927, is a far cry from the 1902 building. It houses ten times the number of students and combines beauty with size. 10 Tre, X + Vfw fm! m'w . X I M E 11 27 W HQ t Q E5 Q :X wa U N 3 fx N QD xf mx Xs i 1 SX gf 'Gifs af ' X, f ,v x A 3 ' A 519 C 59 X PNN, W 9 9 'fi U L-T-l Capable Guidance lnlluence Heading the administration department of the Cleveland Heights Schools are Mr. Frank L. Wiley, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Albert B. Harvey, newly appointed assistant superintendent. These busy exec- utives are not often seen, but We doff our hats in appreciation of the service they render us in managing all financial matters, informing Heights taxpayers of their in- vestment toward education and supervising the replacement of the school's personnel. Closer to home are Mr. E. E. Morley, prin- cipal, and Mr. Hugh V. Perkins, assistant principal. During the fall semester, Mr. Morley was granted a sabbatical leave of Hugh V. Perkins Assistant Principal E. E. Morley Principal absence which afforded him the opportunity to take a well-earned vacation. Never con- tent to rest, Mr. Morley combined busi- ness with pleasure by visiting Western schools. Acting principal, Mr. Perkins, kept Heights running smoothly until Mr. Morley resumed his official duties of super- vising instruction, assigning teachers, and directing the entire school program. Mr. Perkins then returned to his previous posi- tion as assistant administrator and assumed arranging teachers' schedules and assigning classes. The modern ideals and techniques of all these administrators have made them leaders in educational progress. Frank L. Wiley Superintendent Albert B. Harvey Assistant Superintendent 12 spiring uture Leaders Mr. Flint,s understanding has won him the admiration and respect of every Heights boy. Primarily, our Dean of Boys is concerned with wel- fare and discipline, but attendance and tardiness, vocational guidance, veteran education, student use of automobiles, the noon movies, and advising the non-school clubs for boys, seem to be popular sidelines. As thoughts of the future begin to formulate in the mind of any Heights student, he immediately turns to Miss Marion L. Whitsey, educational counselor. Her sin- cere assistance answers his ques- tions and solves many of his voca- tional problems. The great suc- cess of many past graduates in college is only one proof of Miss Whitsey's excellent guidance. vu ...1-111 To every girl at Heights, Miss Helen K. Wallace, Dean of Girls, is the symbol of friendship and understanding. Charming a n d versatile Miss Wallace manages the Girls' Cabinet and Junior Lit- erary Club. A gracious hostess at the various club teas and par- ties she sets a fine example for Heights' Girls to follow. 13 if-J Odic f. . . Ijbrar . . . Faculty Indispensable to Heights High are the main office, the library, and the medical office. In the main office, under the able manage- ment of seven secretaries, the countless problems that assail any school office are ironed out. The library, under the guidance of our three capable librarians, does its share in completing the efficiency of Heights. Giving willingly of their time and effort, the library force has certainly established a smooth, cooperative relationship with the students. The smallest, but no less import- ant department of school life, is the medical office. In her role as nurse-, Mrs. Lydia Sielaff does her part by treating the students' minor aches and pains. These three depart- ments have helped to make Heights the great school that it is. 1' They are expendable Phyllis Banta Evelyn Bishop Hildegarde Grugle Gertrude Kaufman Aleen Morley Library Library Office Office Office Bernice Roller Helen Schermerhorn Marian Siegman Lydia Sielaff Violet Thelian Office Library Office Nurse Ofhce ,...,. at .- . LH. 14 i .a I 0 r' .N ' K .I 4- .' - r . 1 - mls he Chain of ea ning Virginia Anderson Clayton Bachtel Harold Barbee George Barbour Lillian Bardrof English Art Music History English Clyde Barnhard Howard Baughman Marjorie Beck Lawrence Behney Walter Bird Machine Shop Physical Education Sewing Commercial Hygiene Blow, Barbee, Blow! Heights High students are deeply indebted to their faculty, not only because of the fine instruction they give them, but also for the extra time many of the teachers devote to extra-curricular -activities. Miss Virginia Anderson, youthful asset to the English department, spent many hours after school assisting the Caldron literary staff. Mr. Harold Barbee, a former student of Fred Waring, directed both the Talent Show and the Spring Musical. The success of the Boosters Club and the Girls' Glee Club can also be attributed to his advisorship. Mr. Clayton Bachtel uses his artistic talents in the capacity of art advisor of the Crest and instructor of the art classes. The Future Teachers of America Club is under the capable sponsorship of Miss Lillian Bardrof. Mabel Blanchard Language Edith Braselton English Florence Bromelmeier Commercial Otto Budde Mathematics Dorothy Bulkley Art Karl Christman Biology Lillian Clark History Merritt Clifford English Perry Cooley Commercial Eugenia Cooney English Dorothy Crane Physical Education Carl Dewald Physics Dorothy Dillon Commercial Ellis Downey Biology 16 l Cox nox 'em daid. This year Heights students bade farewell to Mr. Wilbur Cox, the well-liked mathe- matics teacher who had taught here for eleven years. Still adding figures, however, for his classes fand the Reaa'er's Digeszfj is Mr. Gtto Budde. Mrs. Mabel Blanchard adds to the good neighbor policy by teach- ing Spanish. Another teacher doing her bit to further international relationships as a teacher of history and advisor of the Corn- bined Friendship Clubs is Miss Lillian Clark. Also supplementing their classes with club Work are Miss Eugenia Cooney, who this year became co-sponsor of Heights Broad- casters, Mr. Merritt Clifford, sponsor of the Student Council, and Miss Edith Braselton, who heads the Senior Literary Club, and whose vast storehouse of anecdotes is a de- light to her classes and all who know her. Mr. Leonard Freyman,s sparkling person- ality and modern up-to-date methods of instruction have long endeared him to his classes and all who work with him. This year he received the distinction of being appointed head of the English Department. That department's gain was Heights Players' loss, for the added responsibility made it necessary for Mr. Freyman to relinquish his post as co-sponsor of Heights Players. Be- ing program chairman of the assemblies is another of the duties that keeps Mr. Frey- man busy. Here he is ably assisted by Mr. Gerard. Gentile, who teaches wood shop, and Mr. Raymond Gerkowski, teacher of instrumental music. Another busy English teacher and a newcomer to Heights, is Miss Gloria Heller, who is a diligent co-sponsor of the Caldron. Mighty Leonard hits the dust. Alvin Engel History Dina Rees E vans English Irl Fast History Ralph Fraunfelter Mathematics Leonard Frcyman English Gerard Gentile Wood Shop Raymond Gerkowski Music Harry Gordon English Mary Graham Physical Education Gloria Heller English Dazey Horn Physical Education Walter' Kremm History .Iohn Langmead Chemistry Donald Lawson Biology 17 i t ... ...i. cc t Is versatility the keynote to success? Why not ask Miss Louise Magor who teaches both Spanish and French. Her reply would most likely be yes, although she might confess that at times she has embarrassed herself by unconsciously switching languages in the midst of a conversation. Mr. Thomas Lee, England's gift to the school, is also an authority on the subject of versatility, for he excels not only in Latin, the subject he teaches at Heights, but has proved himself well versed in many other languages. Mr. Merle McFadden, too, can switch subjects with the greatest of ease, for in past years he has been one of our biology teachers, but now, along with Mrs. Ethel McCabe and Mr. Oscar Lehman, he is teaching history. Miss Magor proves a point. Thomas Lee Language Oscar Lehman History Frances Liston English joseph Lorz Biology Theodore Lorz Language Ethel Magee Commercial Louise Magor Language Edith Malin English Kathryn Marsh Mathematics Norval McAfee Mathematics Ethel McCabe History Merle McFadden History Leroy McHenry Mechanical Drawing Henry McLaughlin Mathematics jonathan Miller Mathematics Ruth Monnett Language Paul Nash History Georgia Parry Language Matthew Phillips Mathematics James Price Commercial Ellsworth Prince History Myron a Comm 'rc aw 1 Agnes Regan English Joseph Riccardi Physical Education Dorothy Ricke Sewing Stephen Ruppert Driving Mary Ryan Language Charles Simon Lan guage 4 19 eff' V i r EY Miss Stephens okays a script. A teacher's day is quite a busy one, for this business of trying to impart knowledge to hundreds of mind-wandering teenagers is not an easy one. But our teachers also give willingly of their time and talents by spon- soring extra-curricular activities. For in- stance: the greater part of Mr. Prince's day is spent in acquainting students with the state of the world, but just walk into 231 some ninth period, and you'll be sure to see him maintaining law and order among the members of the Chess Club, who are apt to end their decisions rather vociferous- ly. Wfhereas, Miss Monnett, Miss Parry, Mr. Simon, and Miss Ryan, who can't seem to get enough of foreign languages, are busy lending helping hands to the French, German, Pan-American, and Hermes Clubs. Q id Affectionately k now n as Spencer the Censori' is Mr. Ambrose P. Spencer, who is enjoying his 24th year as advisor of the Black and Gold. As the sponsor of the Black and Gola' is known throughout the school, so is the director of the Heights Choir, Mr. George E. Strickling, known. Wfith an efficient hand he has led the choir to fame. Teaching another subject which deviates from the proverbial 3 R's is Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, the little blond teacher presiding over the Domestic Science Room. ln addition to the subjects which deal with the 3 R's, Heights offers various other types of subjects such as journalism, choral music, and home economics, all of which help to provide the Well-rounded curriculum which is a must for a school the size of Heights. Weber wonders what makes it tick. Ambrose Spencer English Lclah Stephens English George Strickling Music Roy Uber Chemistry Gail Vannorsdall Physical Education Rita Verhulst English Marshall Weber Auto Shop Elizabeth Wells Cooking Ralph Williams Driving Zeta W'inslow English William Winters English Bernard Zweig History 20 use ,wu- 'QQ' Not Pictured Catherine Weller Hygiene ----....--.........-......-.....-... .,........................................................-..... ,............................- .,....l................----- ----.....i. ..,..,,....... -.-..-.-......i........i-....- 1924 f 62 ars an Ch er eni Caps and gowns lend an air of dignity to the impressive graduation ceremony. GRADUATION . . . a vague and distant word to most, to the senior marks the culmination of twelve hard years of adjustment to various difficult situations, making new friends, learning to cooperate fully with others through the class room, club work and school activities, and fore- most, an abundance of hard, never-ending work. United for the last time, the seniors solemnly march down the long aisle anxiously awaiting the commencement of a new and independent life-a life for which they have been striving and dreaming of these last three years at Cleveland Heights High School. There is a wistful, satisfied expression on the faces of most of the aspirants for each will go his own way, perhaps never to meet again. It is time to say goodbye to school chums . . , to teachers . . . to Heights. Yet, all their memories, the memories of The Best Years of Their Livesf' will always be a connecting link between the graduates of the class of 1949. l 7 Smead a e u ure Years ,leans and skirts are exchanged for satins and laces as Heights turns on the glamour. Beautiful frilly formals, fragrant corsages, snappy Don Juans in black tuxedos, dim lights, and soft dance music all lend a sophisticated air of enchantment to the annual senior prom. The revolving lights caprici- ously dotting the gliding couples with myriad rainbow colors and the rich flowing curtains covering the walls and ceiling, transform the prosaic girls' gym into a veritable wonderland. The dreamy sentimental music, long to be remembered as beautiful, carries the entranced dancers to distant spheres where all hopes and ambitions are soon to be realized. Gay party favors will be hidden away in sparkling evening purses and trouser pockets, later to be tucked into a corner of a dresser drawer or carefully laid into a bulging scrapbook next to a pressed corsage. Years later, these, mingled with a score of other dusty romantic memories, will bring forth a sentimental nostalgia which will be synonymous with that wonderful night of fun-the Senior Prom. .J JANUARY SENIORS MYRNA BERG-Choir: ship: G. A. A.: A. S. C. HOWARD BERNSTEIN-A. S. C., V. Pres.: H-Club: Boosters: Baseball: Soph. Football Mgr.: Intramurals. MARILYN BIERSCHVVAL-Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Orch.: N. H. S.: Science Club: jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: Friendship: Chorus. JOAN BLUMENTHAL-Jr. Lit.: Friendship: Boosters: Cinema Club: G. A. A.: Corr. Guard. DON BORDEN-Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band: Wistgoma Hi-Y: Intramurals. ED BORDO+Hts. Players, Pres. of Thespians, Pub. Chair., Membership Chair.: Music Apprec. THOMAS BRADYATransferred from St. Ignatius: Capt. Intramural Swim Team: Crest Representative. BETTY BREGMAN-Friendship: Corr. Guard.: Red Cross: Nurse's Aid. JOHN BROMELMEIER-Science Club: Intramurals. GENE BURG-Intramurals: Social Rep. B. and G. MARILYN CAMPBELL-J r. Lit.: R e d C r o s S: G. A. A.: Friendship: Swim Club: Music Apprecx Boosters. CAROLINE CANNING-Student Council: G. A. A.: Friendship: Girls' Cabinet: Corr. Guard: Sr. Lit.' Music Apprec. t Keynote Ed., Mgr.: Friend- 4? . . DORIS ABE-Glee Club: N. H. S.: Friendship: Music Apprcc.: Ir. Lit.: Sr. Lit. DON ANDRIEVVS-Prep. Orch.: Orch.: German Club: Cadet Band. ROGER ANDREVVS-Intramurals. -IEANNE ANTHONY-G. A. A.: Friendship: March- ing Cadets: Boosters: H. R. Sec. :JUDY ARONOVITZ+Friendship: Jr. Lit.: Orch.: Broadcasters. MARY AUFDERHEIDE-Student Council: Red Cross: Friendship: G. A. A.: Corr. Guard: Glee Club: Sr. Marching. CLARA BARBOUR-N. H. S.: Sr. Lit., Rec. Sec.: Friendship: jr. Lit.: Red Cross: Library Guard. JCLES BELKIN-Student Council, Ex. Board: X. Pres. of Sr. Class: H-Club, Pres.: Track, Cross Coun- try Capt.: Red Cross: Corr. Guard: Intramurals: Boosters. PAUL BENJAMIN-Student Council, Ex. Board: Cal- dron, Ed. in Chief: B. and G. Staff: Corr. Guard: Boosters: A. S. C.: jr. Red Cross: Intramurals. '.Qi I 'r' . .... .... . . f A .-5113 5 i j.. I 5 ' 1. ,'l- : .V . ::'. '- . ' 1 1 23 . , 3 . -... , .,.A 5 jf V If iiii I I Q: ,S aa JANUARY SENIDRS IOI-IN CARNAHAN-Soph. Football: Beta Hi-Y, Y. i Pres., Sec.: I. C. C.: Student Council: Red Cross: B. and G. Staff: Music .-Xpprec.: Intramurals. RUTH C.'XRI'lCLh-jr. Lit.: Friendship: Red Cross: IS. and ii, Staff: Cinema: ti. .X. A.: Boosters. I'.-XT CASTELLA-Gym Cadets: G. .X. .X.: jr. Lit.: Boosters: Friendship. BOB CASTLE-Corr. Guard: Intramurals. NAT:XI.IIi CHliSTI.ER-Boosters: .-X. S. C.: lfriend- ship: Pres. of H. R. CHARLES CL.-XRYIntramurals: Tutor. FRANK CLARK-Swiinming Team: H-Club: Caldron. DICK COHEN-Soph. Basketball: Varsity Basketball Capt.: Baseball: H-Club: A. S. C.. Treas., Sec.: In tramurals: Boosters. SANFORD COHEN4B. and G. Adv. Mgr.: Intra murals. 5, Y. ..-..,. . . 'F is Q yy 55 an q I ' I fa. C. . ' W V' i g F3 ' if ,.., rs - :Z quuquiutuxf Z 53? -I I ...S I it 1, 1 I my i g 4' X SCI? COHIQN-Crest .-Xrt Staff: Cinema Club! Pan .-Xmerican: Friendship. IOY COHNAN, H. S., Vice Pres.: Pan .'xI11Cl'lC2illI Hts. I Players: Corr. Guard: Library Club: Chorus: Ofhce Aide. JOHN COLLINS-Corr. Guard: Intramurals. .IOAN COOK-Red Cross: Music .'Xpprcc.: Otiice .-Xidel Chorus: B. and G., 'l'reas.: Caldron Rep.: Friendship: Library Guard. LOIS COXY.-XNf4X. H. S.: Gym Cadets, Sec.-Treas.: B. and G., News lid.: Quill and Scroll: Broadcasters: Soph. Speech Contest: Friendship, Program Chair. of Soph. Chant.: Cinema. Scc.: jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: G. A. A.: .X. S. C. I..-XXYRIENCE COXYIN-Choir: Science Club: N. H. Trcas.: XYistg'oma Hi-Y, Trcas.: Broadcasters: Intraf murals. JON.-X'l'H.'XN CR.-XNVFORD-Swimming: XVistgoma Hi-Y, Chaplain: Lab. Assist.: Radio Club: Collectors Club: Choir: Intramurals. ROBERT CROW'-Baseball: H-Club: Beta Hi-Y. l'rcs.: V. Pres. of Ir. Class: I. C. C.: Intramurals: lloosters: Corr. Guard. .IOI-IN DZXLLIESANDRO-Trcas. of Sr. Class: Con- cert Band: Orch.: Marching Band: Pep Baud: Music Xpprcc. GLENN D.-KRLING-I. C. C.: Red Cross: Intramu- rals: 'l'rack: Corr. Guard. ROBERT DARI.ING-Transferred from john Hay. ROBERT DARLING-Choir: Delta Hi-Y: Student Council: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. JANUARY SENIORS ROBERT DAUGHERTY-Swimming, Trackg Intra- murals. JANET DeMOOY-Cl ' 5 F ' 11-1' - G. A A. . Guardg Glee Club, Bdgii-d GluSlt:f1i?f.mi A A H COW' GRACE DERY-Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Bandg Friendshipg Hts. Players. CAROL DVVORKEN-Cinema, Corr. Sec.: Friendship: G. A. A.: Jr. L1t.: Chorus: Glee Club: Boosters: A. S. C.g Corr.. Guardg Library Guardg Library Aide' B. and G. Malling Comm.: Red Cross, J UDITH DVVORKEN-N. H. S.: Friendsliipg Boosters' Hts. Players: Library Guardg Office Aide. t v NANCY' EARL-Friendship, G. A. A., Boosters' Sr , . Marclnngg Caldrong Red Cross: Cinema: Corr. Guard: B. and G. Mailing' Comm. GAIL EATON-Concert Band, Marching' Band: Sr Lit.: Friendship. JIM ELLIOT-Transferred from St. Ignatiusg Intra murals. ALAN liLLISONfBasketballg Footballg Student Conn- cilg I. C. C.: A. S. C.: Intramurals: H-Club. I .XLYIN FEIN--Chess Team: Broadcasters: Scicncc Club: French Club, Panel Discussion. NANCY FIELD-Swim Clubg Swim Cadets. V. Pres.: Choirg J. F. A. C.g Jr. Lit.g Yellow Jackets: G. A. A. LLOYD FINGERHUT-Hts. Broadcastersg Intramural Mgr., Cadet Band, Marching Band, Concert Band: Red Crossg Caldron. HOWARD FISHER-Soph. Footballg Intramurals. MARY FOX-Girls' Cabinetg Student Councilg J. F. A. C., Corr. Sec., G. A. A.g Swim Club, Friendship: Sr. Marching. THEODORA A. GEORGE-Friendshipg Boosters: Riding Club. KENNETH GERSON-Band, Hts. Playersg Student Councilg Boostersg German Club, Treas. MARVIN GOLDFARB-Radio Club, Pres. LLOYD GOLDMAN-B. and G., Circulation Mgr.g Corr. Guardg A. S. C., Chess Clubg Intramurals. SHELDON GOODMAN-Orch., Student Conductorg Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Intra- muralsg M. A. C. PATRICIA GORE-Swim Cadetg Boosters, G. A. A.: Friendship. SHARON GREENBAUM-Gym Cadet, Pres.g N. H. S.g Sr. Lit., Program Chair., Yellow Jacketsg Quill and Scrollg G. A. A., Broadcasters, Friendship, Pres. of Soph. Chapt.g B. and G. Staff: Caldrong Student Councilg A. S. C. JANUARY SENIORS BETSY HAUSER-N. H. S., Pres.: Sr. Lit., Pres.: J. F. A. C., V. Pres.: Broadcasters, Treas.: Student Coun- cil, Ex. Board: Gym Cadets: G. A. A.: French Club, Rec. Sec.: Girls' Cabinet: Jr. Lit.: Delegate to U. N.: Friendship: Student-Teacher Advisory Board: Corr. Guard: Boosters. TOM HAYNE-Hts. Players! Intramurals: Student Council: Track: N. H. S. CAROL HELLER-N. H. S.: Sopli. Speech Contest: G. A. A.: A. S. C.: Broadcasters: Sr. Lit.: Friendship: jr. Lit. FRED HELPER-B. and G.: Corr. Guard: Red Cross. HYMAN HERMAN JANET HIPPSLEY-Girls' Cabinet: G. A. A.: J. F. A C Sec Friendshi r Lit Boosters Hts. Broad- .. ., .: ' p:J. .: :: , casters: Red Cross: B. and G.: Sr. Marching. TI-IEDA HOLOD-Hts. Players: Friendship: Music Apprec.: Chorus: Cinema. LENORE M. HONIG-Music Appree.: Cinema: Tennis Club: Chorus. VERNON HORNER GERRY HOROVVITZ-Boosters: A. S. C.: Friendship: I-I. R. Chair., Sec. CHARLES HUNTLEY-N. H. S.: H-Club: Football: Track: Intramurals. ROBERT HYDE-Track, Crosscountry: Soph. Foot- ball: H-Clu-bg Stage Crew: Intramurals: Hts. Players. LLOYD GRliliNXVAI.DfB. and G.: Chess Club: Mu- sic Apprec.: Panel Discussion: Intramurals. NIERLE GREENXVALD-Intramurals3 Corr. Guard. CAR MEN GRIDA-Intramurals: B. and G. Rep.: Movie Guard. SUZANNE GROSSMAN-H. and G. Typist: Boosters: Friendship: Corr. Guard: G. A. ,-X, ALBERT GROVE-Baseball: Football: H-Club, Vice Pres.: jr. Class Pres.: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. CAROL HAAKEAOrch.: B. and G. Ed.: Pres. of Mu- sic Apprec.: N. H. S.: Quill and Scroll: Band and Orch. Staff: Friendship: Student Council. Ex. Board. MARION HARTENBAUM-B o o s t e r s: G. A. A.: A. S. C.: Friendship. VILMA HARTMAN-Chorus: Red Cross: Cinema. VIRGINIA HAL'FE!Friendship: G. A. A.: Corr. Guard. . as F wi. QQ, ill 1' at i V :. . if .. H. Anl Q FT ? A . '.. Z I ' JANUARY ROBERT JACOBER-S c i e 11 c e Club: Intramurals: French Club. MYRON JOSEPH-Football: Basketball: Baseball: Red Cross: Broadcasters: Corr. Guard: Track: H-Club: Intramurals: L C. C.: National Republican Convention Chair. HARVEY KAHANE MARJORIE KALNITZ-G. A. A.: Boosters: Corr. Guard: Cinema: Friendship: A. S. C.: B. and G. Mail- ing Comm. JOAN KASDAN-Broadcasters: Managers: Friendship: B. and G. Mailing Comm. EUGENE KATZ+Baseball Mgr.: H-Club: Intramu- rals: A. S. C.: Corr. Guard. RlTA KATZ-Red Cross: Marching Band: Friendship: Chorus. FLORA KAUFMAN-Disaster Corps: Friendship: Red Cross: Boosters: jr. Lit.: Broadcasters: G. A. A.: B. and G. Mailing Comm. MITCHELL KLElNSTL'B-Scieutiiic Disc, Club: A. S. C.: Boosters: Broadcasters: German Club: Caldron. ROBERT KOSLEN-Concert Band, Marching' Band. Cadet Band: Corr. Guard: Pep Band. BOB KOTIS-Intramurals: Corr, Guard: Noon Movie Guard. TO M LANESE-Intramurals. LM. SENIORS NANCY LANGMEAD-Choir: Sec. of Sr. Class: Girls' Cabinet: Student Council: I. F. A. C.: Jr. Lit.: G. A. A.: Friendship. NANCY LANPHEAR-Girls' Cabinet: Student Coun- cil: G. A. A.: Friendship: H. R. See.: Red Cross: Boosters. MARY LAPHAM+Riding Club: Friendship Club: Corr. Guard. MARY LOU LA SALVIA-Choir: Student Council: G. A. A.: Girls Marching: Friendship: Jr. Lit.: Boost- CTS. HERBERT LEHMAN-Boosters: Visual Education: Intramurals. JOAN LEVEY-J. F. A. C.: Sr. Lit.: A. S. C.: Corr. Guard: Friendship: B. and G. Mailing Comm.: Stu- dent Council. LOIS LEYIN-G. A. A.: Friendship: Cinema: B. and G. Mailing Comm.: Boosters: Red Cross. VVlLLlAM LEVY-B. and G., Sports Ed.: Basketball Mgr.: Boosters: Student Council: Baseball Mgr.: A. S. C.: Caldron: Red Cross. MARJORIE MADAN-Red Cross: Friendship: G. A. A.: Riding Club, Pres.: Science Club. JANUARY GLADYS NUSBAUM-B. and G. Ed.: Quill and Scroll: Sr. Lit.. V. Pres.: A. S. C.. Treas.: I. F. A. C.. Treas,: Student Council: Friendship: jr. Lit.. Corres. Sec.: Managers: Caldron: G. A. A.: Boosters: Corr. Guard: N. H. S. ARTHUR OHNACKER-Intramurals. GLORIA OSBORNE-G, A. A.: Friendship: Red Cross: Boosters: Sr. Marching. MARY VIRGINIA PANGBORN-jr. Lit.. Pres.: Si. Lit.: -I. F. A. C.. Pres.: Gym Cadets. V. I'res.: Cal- dron, Acting Ed.: Boosters: Friendship: Yellow Jack- ets: G. A. A. JULIVS PASSALAQLTA-H-Club: Football: Track: Intramurals. BARBARA PECKLER-G. A. A.: Friendship. JAN PENCE-Swim Cadets: Girls' Cabinet: G. A. A., Swim Club: jr. Lit.: Boosters: Friendship. ALLEN PERKINS-Caldron: Corr, Guard: Intramu- rals. CAROLYN PETIZRSON-Transferred from Ft. Myers. Fla.: G. A. A.: Girls' Cabinet: Hts. Players: Friend- ship. ,. 'K x' was . W .q nu - 0 .CV wg? . .4 :Y -i'-.,.. il .,.. -'V A Q 1 V' SENIORS PAUL MALLORYfMarching' Band: Concert Band. ROBERT MARKOAVITZA-Band: Orch. SHIRLEY MARKOXVITZkGerman Club, I'res.. Sec.: Ifriendship: Broadcasters. XYILLIAM MARTIN-Swim Team: Science Club: Radio Club: Track: Intramurals. MARY ,IANIC MCHENRY-G. A. A.: Friendship: Sr. Marching. MARY McXIfILI.Y+Student Council: J. F. A. C.: Gym Cadets: Boosters: G. A. A.: B. and G.: Swim Club. ALAN MILLER-Hts. Players: Nat'l Thespians. Boosters: Red Cross. ADICLIQ MINER-G. A. A.: Friendship: Girls' Cabinet Chorus: Red Cross: Sr. Marching. 'IHALIA MLXILR-B. and G.: N. H. S.: jr. Lit. Sr. Lit.: Friendship: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Corr Guard: Managers: Office Aide. inet: jr. Lit.: Othce Aide. ALICE NFAVMAN-N. H. S.. Sec.: Quill and Scroll G. Staff: Office Aide: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Caldron Broadcasters: Girls' Cabinet. SHIQLDON MILLER-Student Council: Intramurals: NANCY NEIKARD--G. A. A.: Boosters: Girls' Cab- Sr. Lit.: Friendship: Managers. Sec.. V. Pres.: B. and JANUARY SENIORS JOAN PETTI-Student Council: Girls' Cabinet: G. A. A.: Friendship: Marching Band, Concert Band: Cori Guard: Managers: Sr. Mareliiiig: jr. Lit. LOUISE S. PILLERSDORF-H. R. See.: Friendship Hts. Players, Nat'l Thespians: Crest: A. S. C. ALBERT POLEN-Choir: Broadcasters: jr. Red Cross Intramurals: A. S. C.: Panel Discussion Club: Caldron ANGELA POLIZZI-Choir: Corr. Guard: Sr. March ing: H. R. Ser.: Friendship: G. A. A. RONNIE POLLOCKwVarsity Football: Soph. Foot ball: Soph. Basketball. IAMES A. PRIORiConcert Band: Marching' Band Intramurals. FRED QL.-XRTULLO STANLEY R. REAS-N. H. S.: Radio Club, l'res. Science Club, Y. Pres.: Intramurals. SILVIO JAMES RECCHI-Soph. Football: Corr Guard: Intramurals: Movie Guard. l I g r .5 33 :ii E Q 22' . ' JERRY RENDLESHAM-Baseball, Capt.: Basketball: Corr. Guard: Student Council: B. and G.: Intramu- rals: Boosters: H-Club: Red Cross. NIIRIAM RESNICK-N. H. S.: Friendship: Broad- casters: Music Appree.: A. S. C.: Boosters: French Club: Panel Discussion: jr. Lit. NORMAN RICHARDS-Science Club: Pres.: Radio Club: Student Council: Intramurals. -IOYCE ELLEN RICHMAN--Boosters: A. S. C.: Friendship. XVILLIAM A. RICKARDS-Swimming: Intramurals. DOROTHY RINELLA-N. H. S.: Choir: B. and G.: Friendship: Hermes: Ir. Lit.: Hts. Players. ARMAND ROHERTKJ-Football: H-Club: VVistgoma Hi-Y, Sec.: Movie Guard: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. ,IOHN RORERTSkSwinnning: Intramurals. HAROLD ROSENE-Choir: Football: Track: H-Club: Intramurals: Corr. Guard. IERRY ROSENXYATER-A. S. C., V. Pres.: Broad- ' casters: IZ. and G.: Boosters: Red Cross: Intramurals. BIARLENE ROSS-Friendship: B. and G. Mailing Comm, IEAN RUSCH4Gyn1 Cadets: Yellow jackets: G. A. A.: -Ir. Lit.: Friendship: Swim Club: Orch. JANUARY CYNTHIA SILVERSTElN-Friendship: Chorus. ALBERT P. SILVESTROilntramurals: Track. FIARNEST VV. SIMMONS HARLAN SIMON ALVIN SLATER-Track: lntramurals. ADELE SHARON SMILEY-Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Cinema: Friendship: Red Cross: Music Apprec. HILL SNYDER RVTH jOAN SORTIYI'-H. and G.: jr. Lit.: Glue Club: Boosters: G. A. A.: Office Aide: Corr. Guard. L jl'LlETTE SPADARO-Friendship: Oflice Aide. LEIC STACEL-Intramurals: Cheerleaders' Boosters DOROTHY STROJIN-Corr. G u a r d: Friendship MARJORIE TITE-Choir: Girls' Cabinet: Student Council: jr. Lit.: Friendship: Boosters G.A.A. - Z L, lg . : ,'-,q, r 5 .H SENIORS NANCYE j. RYAN-Boosters: G. A. A.: Friendship: Swim Club. jOli SALEM I-'I'ransferred from john Adams: Intra- murals. Rl I'H ANN SCHNICIDICR-B. and G., News lid.: Boosters: Friendship: A. S. C.C Cinema: R. and G, Mailing' Comm., Chair.: jr. Lit.: Music Apprec.: Red Cross: G. A. A.: Corr. Guard: Disaster Corps. jEAN LOUISE SCHOEBEL-G. A. A.: Friendship: Roosters: Office Aide: Sr. Marching: Chorus: Corr. Guard. DORTHYE SERNYATKA-G. A. A.: Student Council: Friendship: Red Cross: Med. Aide: Boosters: Swim Club. PHYLLIS SHAPIERO-j. F. A. C., Ex. Board: B. and G., Circulation Mgr.: jr. Lit.: Corr. Guard: A. S. C.: Friendship: Red Cross: G. A. A.: Roosters: N. H. S. NANCY LEE SHAVVfGym Cadets: Sr. Lit.: jr. Lit.Z G. A. A.: Student Council: Friendship. LARRY SIEGLER-B. and G.: Boosters: Hermes: A. S. C.: Soph. Football: Science Club: lntramurals3 Cal- dron: Corr. Guard. SANDRA SILL-Red Cross. X S3 ?w , FX . JANUARY IFELICIA ANN XYEISSBIANAJ. lf. A. C.. Board: N. H. S.: Broadcasters: Sr. Lit.: hlr. Lit.: Office Aide: Science Club: Friendship: Library Club: A. S. C. LOIS XVHITE-B. and G., Assoc. Ed.: Glec Club: Friendship: Music Apprec.: Ir. Lit. EDXYARI3 XVIGHAIXI BARBARA ANN XYILK-Swim' Club: Geriuan Club: Friendship: Red Cross: B. and G.: G. A. A. IRVING VVIMM-Corr. Guard. PAULA VVOLF-Stu dent Council: Girls' Cabinet: Friendship: G. A. A. CAROL VVYMANACadets: A. S. C.: G. A. A.: Boost- ers: Yellow Jackets: Pep Assembly Conun.: Athletic Club, V. Pres.: Friendship. JAMES YASINOVV-Broadcasters, V. Pres., I'res.: B. and G. Sports Ed.: Basketball, Head Mgr.: Track, Head Mgr.: H-Club: Marching Band: Concert Band: Stu- dent Council: Pep Band: Cadet Band: Music Apprcc. LEONARD XV. YELSKY--Football. PHIL YOST-Swiln Team Capt.: Sr. Class Pres.: Treas. Jr. Class: VVistgonia Hi-Y, Pres., Treas.: Varsity H-Club. LOIS YOUNGfGy1n Cadets: G. A. A.: Friendship: Student Council: Boosters: Caldron. RONA LEE ZAHLER-B. and G.: Girls' Cabinet: Student Council: Managers: G. A. A. SENIORS ROBERT JOHN TVVIGG-Beta Hi-Y: Corr. Guard: Track: -Intramurals: Cadet Band: Concert Band: Marching' Band: Red Cross. YYONNE A. YENAR-Girlsl Cabinet: Sr. Lit.: jr Lit.: G. A. A.: Friendship: Yellow jackets. HLTLDA YENNING-Glee Club: G. A. A.: Friend! ship: Sr. Lit. NANCY E. VVALKER-Sec. of Jr. Class: Student Council: Girls' Cabinet: G. A. A.: Friendship: Boost- ers: Glec Club. ALICE S. VVALTHALL-jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit., Sec.: Gym Cadets: G. A. A.: j. F. A. C.: Friendship: Boosters. LAURA BELLE XVALZER-N. H. S.: B. and G.: Orch.: Sr. Lit.: Quill and Scroll: A. S. C.: Friendship. Sec.: Girls' Cabinet: Broadcasters: jr. Lit.: G. A. A.: Corr. Guard: Boosters. RICHARD J. VVEBER-Football: Intramural Mgr.: Boosters: Red Cross: Student Council: Caldron: B. and G.: Corr. Guard. IJON XYEISSg'Student Council: Red Cross: H-Club, Historian: Movie Guard: Capt.: Basketball: Track: .X. S. C.: Corr. Guard: Intramurals: Boosters. ELAINE XVEISS-Boosters: A. S. C.: G. A. A.: Friend- ship. .Q - S Q. ji? ga, J 1-isa 3 L it MC- A: Qillnl V- . I K . ..a, . .... t..:: JANUARY SENIORS NRRON ZEIGER-Soph. Football Mgr.: Intramurals: A i -X. S. C.: Boosters. , 'tri' Z1sK1Nii-'ix-imis club, in-QS., N. H. s.: si-. A- .wtf it., Treas.: Yellow Jackets, G. A. A., Mana,Q'ers: '.E'g5Q . , fi-ff, Office Aide: Corr. Guardg liriendsliip. -- ..,. AIIA I ---- me CAMERA SHY JANUARY Frank Boyd, Jr. Howard Harris Jerome Patti Richard Perry Zin fllivmnriztm Until March 28, 1949, most of us had never met death hard, smack up against the face, the way that makes you stagger and lose for a moment your sense of balance in the shift of things. On March 28, Marvin Metschis, outstanding graduate of 1948, freshman and honor student at Har- vard University, died at Boston of 11 cerebral hemorrhage. We at Heights have not yet re- covered our sense of balance, our equilibrium in lifeg Marv's death has meant for us a constant emptiness, a daily bewilderment and sorrow. Some of us, in the Black and Gold, think of Marv Heights Players, think of Marv as our president JUNE Gene Borckardt William Brenner John Johnson Carl NlcKenna Dolores Nfiller if of Tom Nlylett J' as our former editor, some of us, in and outstanding Thespiang all of us have a share in his memory which we cling to and cherish with fondness and pride. He was a favorite with teachers and students alike: all who met him were drawn to his friendship by the wonderful brilliance of his mind and the simple humility of his good will. At Harvard Marv made friends as quickly as he had done here. A National Scholarship winner, he had made Deanls List for grades when he was overcome by the short illness that terminated in his death. He was there, as he was everywhere, a dis- tinguished student and a generous personality, foremost in scholarship and popularity. His memory has a prominent and lasting place in our hearts. 33 N? 03 YVX l . JANUARY CLASS PHIL YOST That good-looking, curly-headed young fellow strolling down the hall is none other than . . . Phil Yost, prexy of the January Graduating Class. Outstanding in swim- ming, Phil was captain of the team and registered many firsts in fancy diving. His proficiency in swimming won him a scholarship to Fenn College. In his short career at Heights, Phil was treasurer and president of Wistgoma Hi- Y, treasurer of his Junior Class, and a member of the Var- sity H-Club. JULES BELKIN As vice president of the January Class, president of the H-Club, a member of the Student Council Executive Board, and a track and cross country runner, Jules Belkin was very active. This brown-eyed, brown-haired young man has aspirations to be either a lawyer or a business man. If he follows the splendid record at the University of Michigan that he has set for himself at Heights, Jules will definitely be a successful man of the future. V., .,. . of Music. 34 OFFICERS f A i'Q..s 'iii E' . A-. , ,lf -:M-f :. .N-.-A-:s - -me-.15- -,w,..: - NANCY LANGMEAD ,, f 'Q.3?Lr,-ff 211242335 Topped with light brown hair and snappy, brown eyes Nancy Langmead, a Hve-foot-five package of personalit She was a member of Choir, G. A. A., F. A. C., Junic Lit., Friendship Club, Girls' Cabinet and the Student Cour cil. Chosen as the outstanding girl graduate, Nancy al found time to be secretary of the January Class. Nanc describes her school life as swell and hopes she will enjo Ohio Wesleyan as much. JOHN D'ALESSANDRO The likable lad who handled the financial affairs of tl' January class was John D'Alessandro, nicknamed Curly This five foot seven inch, brown-haired, brown- low devoted most of his extra time at Heights to music activities, including the concert band, orchestra, pep banc and marching band. Outside of school he enjoys playin his clarinet or basketball. Music is his first lov future plans include studying at the Cleveland e, and h Institut eyed fel JUNE CLASS O IFEICERS , ..,,... . ...... W1 DAVE O'NEILL Although heis just an ordinary looking fellow with brown eyes and a crew cut, that he's had since the Sth grade, Dave O'Neill has proved himself far from ordinary, and cer- tainly deserving of the oflice of President of the Senior Class. His duties as associate editor of the Caldrolz kept him at school long after most people had left. Dave likes golf, all foods, and, believe it or not, studying! In the future Dave hopes to become a lawyer. ERIK FURSETH Not only is tall, blond, handsome and popular Erik Fur- seth an outstanding athlete, but he is also a leader in his class. His activities, many and varied, include the vice- presidency of the Senior Class, executive board member of Student Council, president of the H-Club, treasurer of Epsilon Hi-Y, and a letterman in varsity football and bas- ketball. Sweden as Erik is affectionately called, can sing too, for he boasts membership in the choir. ANITA SUGERMAN This popular young lass, with a cheery hello for everyone, is none other than Anita Sugerman. Anita's light brown curly hair, attractive smile and radiant personality were well known to seniors and sophomores alike. Being sec- retary of the Senior Class, treasurer of G. A. A., a member of Yellow Jackets, the Choir, and the Senior Literary Club, never interfered with her first and most important job- that of being nice to everyone. BILL CARRAN The blond, blue-eyed fellow of five feet six inches, with the pleasing smile, who claims he loves everybody is Bill Carran, treasurer of the Senior Class. During his stay at Heights, Bill held the offices of president and vice presi- dent of Delta Hi-Y, and chaplain of combined Hi-Y. He was on the varsity baseball team for two years. Bill's hope for the future is to live a long, happy lifef' 35 'F tudent Assembly ymbolizes Notf1fe1'y funny, oh no!', With this famous saying, the January Class of 1949 bade a fond farewell to their beloved Alma Mater with a rousing senior assembly. Lois Cowan and Carol Heller began the fun fest with a rollicking version of the Senior Class his- tory. Jon Crawford and Al Polen read the absurd prophecy predicting the future of the illustrious class. After the hilarious Al President, Dave O'Neill, receives the Senior Class Mantle. antics of the singing CPD quartet composed of Jimmy Yasinow, Don Weiss, Jules Belkin, and Mickey Joseph, Al president, Dave 0'- 36 eindfUl:lf o Super eniiors W N 5? 5 , A , i are M Qi 1 ' 9 ' A ' gi il, Sai f h 9 'Y jf Z ff Q, ja Q ii as . .. fr ., ..xll1- Neill, received the senior mantle from the outgoing AH president, Phil Yost. The stu- dent body, tense and excited, awaited the climax of the assembly, the naming of the outstanding senior girl and boy, Nancy Langmead and Phil Yost. The assembly, one of the last in the series of senior occa- sions, closed with the traditional Assembly dismissedln and the January Class of 1949, leaving behind it a path of friendship, fun and frolic, yielded its honored position to the incoming class of June, 1949. 37 ,- - .. .... A Q nl Phil Yost and Nancy Langmead honored as outstanding grads. OUTSTANDTNG GRADUATES NANCY LANGMEAD A ready smile and a wonderful disposition justly describe Nancy Langmead, the outstanding girl graduate of the January Class. During her stay at Heights, Nancy was active in many school activities, Choir, G.A.A., J.F.A.C., Girls' Cabinet, and Student Council, to mention just a few. This likable lass was also chosen as secretary of her Senior Class. The exceptional record Nancy made for herself at Heights seems to predict that her future at Ohio Wesleyan will be equally successful. PHIL YOST One would never guess that behind the bashful grin of the outstanding January boy graduate lay such a tremen- dous amount of ability and personality. Phil Yost was known to many for his aquatic talents, especially his ver- satile diving feats, and to all as the popular President of the January Class. This curly-headed Don Juan had an irresistible charm which made everyone his friend. Phil is now attending Fenn College on a scholarship where he is again proving himself outstanding. ANITA SUGERMAN Take a great deal of ability, a pleasing personality, a friendly smile, and the result will be June's outstanding girl graduate, Anita Sugerman. just a quick lance at Anita's record shows her active interest in almost every school activity. Her capability is shown by the many offices she held, including treasurer of G.A.A., program chairman of Friendship, and secretary of her Junior and Senior Class. Everyone agrees that knowing her is indeed a pleasure. e' - '. A Tift: ALAN GREENBER,fif?i:l:l AW- An all-around athlete and an ll-around fellow is Alan Greenberg, this,June's outstanding boy graduate. Al, more commonly known as 'tBluie, won' varsity, letters in foot- ball, basketball, and track, yet still found time to serve as treasurer of Red Cross, and President of his Junior Class. His efficient manner of accomplishing things plus his ad- mirable modesty won him the coveted position of Presi- dent of the Student Council. Bluie certainly merits the title of Heights' Number One Boy. 38 JUNSE SENIORS , ALLAN ADELL-Broadcasters, A. S. C., ron, Corr. Guard. MARY ELAINE AHRENS-Transferred from Collii wood. PHYLIS ANALIS-AStudent Council, G. A. A., Friend ship, Cinema Club. l . x 'T . 1 'X : if GLENN ANDERSON-Marching Band, Top Sergeant, Concert Band, Orch., Caldron, Copy Ed., N. H. S., Pres., Alpha Hi-Y, Pres., Corr. Guard, Band and Orch. Staff, Cadet Band, Pep Band, Student Council, Ex. Bd., Combined Hi-Y, Cor. Sec. JACK ANDERSON-Jr. Class Treas., Intramurals, Capt. JANET N. ANDRUS-Friendship, G. A. A., Riding' Club. MARILYN ARDEN-Friendship, Managers, Boosters, Chorus, G. A. A. LUCY JO ATKINSON-Swim Cadets, Pres., Swim Club, G. A. A., Ex. Bd., Life Saving, Friendship, Social Chairman, Student Council, Glce Club, Ath- letic Club. PEGGY LYNN AYARS-Friendship, Pres., Ex. Bd., Prog. Chairman, Jr. Lit.. V. Pres., J. F. A. C., Choir, G. A. A., Athletic Club, Swim Club, Chorus, Boosters, Glce Club, Swim Cadets, Caldron, Faculty Ed. K' 'Y' ' 'NM' W ED BAILYS---B. fi G., Caldron, Intramurals, Boosters, A. S. C. FRANCINE BAILYS-Hts. Players, G. A. A., Friend- ship, Boosters, A. S. C., Red Cross, Chorus. BOB l4AISCH4Soph. Football, Boosters, Intramurals. BLOSSOM BAKERA-Transferred. BEVERLY BARKER-G. A. A., Friendship. FRANCES BARNES--Swim Club. MARTHA BARRY -Friendship, Glee Club, B. 81 G. Mailing Comin.. Maxiagersgr. Lit., G. A. A., Corr. Glwd, Commereialiflubv, 81 G. ' JEAN BASKHNI--Friendship, Boosters: Pep Assembly Comm., G. A. A., Tennis Club, Girls' Cabinet, A. S. C., Red Cross, Chorus. JEROME BAUQ2-Broadcasters, Photography Club, Sec., Hts. Players, Corr. Guard, Student Council, Caldron. ' ,- P ALLEN BEALLO-Varsity Golf Team, Red Cross, Student Council, Boosters, H-Club. KARL BECHBERGER-Rifle Club, Pres., Marching Band, Pep Band, Assembly Band, Cadet Band, Col- lectors' Club, Concert Band. HOVVARD BECKLER--Red Cross, Commercial Club, Boosters, Science Club, Corr. Guard. , I i. , -J JUNE SENIORS JANET BEILSTEIN--Gym Cadetsg Yellow jackets: Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Athletic Club, Pres.: Swim Cluhg Friendship Cluh. BEVERLY BELLw-Friendshipg G. A. A.g Tennis Clubg Red Crossg Glee Clula. FRANCINE BENJAMIN-Nurse's Aideg Boostersg Friendship: A. S. C.: G. A. A.g Red Cross. MARY ALICE BERGER-Girls' Cahinetg Gym Cadets: N. H. S., See.: j. F. A. C.g Sr. Lit.g jr. Lit., Treats.: Friendshipg Boostersg G. A. A. JEAN BERKO-N. H. S.g Thespians: Hts. Players, Ex. Bd.g Spotlight Ed.g LlEeho DuCirele Ed.g French Club, Treas., V. Pres.g VVriting Clubg Red Crossg Music Apprec. EVELYN BERNSTEIN--Friendship. SAM BERNSTEIN-Intramurals. LEE BETTS4Marehing Bandg Drum Majorg Concert Band: Oreh.g Pep Bandg Assembly Bandg Intramuralsg Red Crossg Music Apprec. ICDVVARD BILLINGSHURST, IR.fR i fl e C l n bg Transferred from Collinwood. ANDY BLACK----Intrainnrals. MARTIN BLAKE--H-Clubg Baseballg Intramurals. RUTH BLONDES-Transferred from john Adamsg Broadeastersg Corr. Gnardg Red Cross: Friendship: Pan American Club. .IOHN BLUHM-Choirg Combined Hi-Y Sec.g Alpha Hi-Y, I-'res.g Boostersg Intramurals. QIACQUELINE BOBIERYB 0 o s t e r sg Friendshipg Cinemag Red Crossg G. A. A.g Swim Clubg Swim Cadetsg I. C. C.g A. S. C.g Riding Clubg B. 81 G. Mail- ing Comm. DONALD BODEN-Caldron, Ad. Mgr.g Intramurals. LARRY BONVEN-Hts. Playersg Chess Club. EDVVARD BRADY-Corr. Guardg Intramurals. ARTHUR BRANCO-Traekg Intramnralsg Hi-Y. MARY LOUISE BRANDINI-Friendship. J.-XCQUELINE BRICKER-Corr. Guardg G. A. A.g jr. l.it.3 Friendship. .XRLENE BROCKVVAY-Friendshipg Jr. Lit. JUNE SENIORS MARTHA CANDELL-!Girls' Cabinet, Rec. Sec., Gym Cadets, G. A. A., j. F. A. C., Friendship, Boosters, jr. Lit. LOIS CARR-G. A. A., Gym Cadets, Tennis Club, V. Pres., Cinema Club, Pres., Commercial Club, Social Chairman, Boosters, Caldron, Hermes, Friendship, Red Cross, I. C. C., Athletic Club, Chorus. XVILLIAM CARRAN, JR.-Baseball, Caldron, Hi-Y Combined, Chaplain, Delta Hi-Y, V. Pres., Pres., Treas. of Class, H-Club, Intramurals, Capt. ROSEMARY CATALANO-Hts. Players, Band: Caldron, Music Apprec., G. A. A., Friendship, Boosters. JOYCE CHABLER-Choir, Friendship. . JIM CHFISSIN-Boosters, V. Pres., Soph. Basketball, Corr. Guard, Intramurals. MARGIE CHITLIK-Friendship, Boosters. RICHARD CLARK-Concert Band, Marching' Band, Epsilon Hi-Y, Treas., Sec., Student Council. BARBARA CLAYMAN-F. T. A., Hermes, jr. Lit., Music Apprec., Friendship, N. H. S. I BOB CLAGCE-Delta Hi-Y, Treas., Track, Boosters, Intramurals. LAVVRENCE F. COBEN-Student Council: Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band: Cadet Band, Intra- murals. DAVID COHENA SHIRLEY LITA B R O N D F I li L D-Broadcasters, Friendship, Hts. Players, G. A. A. FLORENCE BROWDY-Transferred from Glenville. l'.eX'l' BRONNN--fFriendship, Corr. Guard, Red Cross, B. SL G. RICHARD CHRISTOPHER BROWN-Intramurals, Track, H-Club, Chess Club. SUSAN BROVVN-eCrest lid., Orch., N. H. S., Quill and Scroll, Hts. Players, Music Apprec. SUZANNE BUCKLES-Student Council, Caldron Bus. Mgr., Crest, G. A. A., Hts. Players, Office Aide. MARGIIC BITNKIN-Choir, Section Leader. HOB BURKE--Football, Track, Intramurals. VERA CALDXVALL-G. A. A., Friendship, Marching Band, Concert Band, Cadet Band. JUNE SQENIORS MARY ANN CRINK-G. A. A.: Friendship: Jr. Lit.: B. 81 G. Mailing Comm.: Managers: Corr. Guard. JACK CRONQUIST-Football: Basketball: H-Club: Baseball: Epsilon Hi-Y: Caldrong Concert Band: Cadet Band: Intramurals. SHIRLEY CRYSTAL--Friendship: Boosters: B. 81 G. NORMAN CUTRI-Delta Hi-Y: Library Guard: Corr. Guard: Intramurals: Red Cross. BERNICE DACHNER-Managers: Friendship: Com- mercial Club: Boosters: Caldron. WALDO N. DAMERELL-Choir, Treas.: Red oss: Crest: Intramurals, Capt.: Corr. Guardxxpqz MICHAEL D'ALESSANDRO, IR.-Intramurals, Capt.: Caldrong Cadet Band. PAT DECHANT-Girls' Cabinet, Corres, Sec.: G. A. A., Corres. Sec.: Athletic Club: Gym Cadets: Boosters: Friendship: I. F. A. C., V. Pres.: Student Council. DAVID C. DE FOREST-wConcert Band: Marching Band: Cadet Band: Rifle Club: Coin Club: Intramurals. RONALD DCWOI-F-IQIHC Club. ADRIENNE DIAMOND-G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Friendship: Red Cross. HERBERT DIAMOND-Tennis: Corr. Guard. I 77 -sz fast, jmwcam, f If '! , .39 i an Scroll, Sec.: Hts. Players: riendship. DON COHN-Corr. Guard: A. S. C.: B. Sz 1. ICLEANOR COHN-Transferred from Shaw: Glee Club: Friendship: Red Cross. CHARLES COLBERT-Swimming: Boosters: Red Cross: Science Club. RICHARD C. COOKS- JOAN CORNETT-Friendship, Soph. Social Chairman, Ir. Attendance Sec.: Girls' Cabinet: Treas. of Ir. Class: jr. Lit.: Boosters: Crest Art Staff: Caldrou: Hermes: G. A. A.: Office Aide. JOYCE ANN COSBY--Transferred from Washington, D. C.: Choir: Friendship: Glee Club: Ir. Lit.: Chorus. KATI-IARINE CRANVVELL-Girls' Cabinetg Student Council: Friendship: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Caldron: j. F. A. C.: Ir. Lit.: Boosters: French Club. JANET CRANE--Transferred from Beaumont: Riding Club: Boosters. ' H Nt. 7, l JUNE SENIORS JANET CAROL DIMSKIfSwim Cadet, V. I'res.: Swim Club: Tennis Club: G. A. A.: Girls' Cabinet: Student Council: Friendship: Boosters: jr. Lit. DICK DOBSONf!Transferred from XVilloughby. PHYLLIS DOMRROFSKI-Friendship. KAMILIA DOMBROXYSKIgTransferred from john Hay: Friendship: Managers. ,IANET DRAY-Yellow jackets: Girls' Cabinet: G. A. A.: Friendship: Tennis Club: Boosters. MARY DRESSER-Riding Club: Tennis Club. JEANETTE DRINKALL-N. H. S.: Music Apprec., Pres., Sec.: Orch.: Sr. Lit. SALLY RUTH DRUBO-Boosters: Managers, Treas.: French Club: Music Apprec.: Red Cross: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Lab. Assist.: Friendship: B. 81 G. Mail- ing Comm.: jr. Lit. DAVID EARNEST-Choir: Swim Team: Concert Band: Cadet Band: Orch.: Marching Band: Hts. High Hats: Corr. Guard: Lab. Assist.: Gamma Hi-Y: Pep Hand: Intramurals. if : I t I 1 1 .Q -if it r -fa.. 'ts' :me 1 . S . ' :f' GEORGE EICHHORN-Hi-Y: Science Club. TED EICKHOFF-N. H. S., Treas.: Concert Band: Orch.: Marching Band: Corr. Guard: Science Club. FRANCES ELOISE ELSHOLZ-Commercial Club: Friendship. ,IOHN ERTLE-Soph. Swimming: Soph. Football: Swimming: Football: Boosters: Corr. Guard: Caldron. BICTTY FAGERHOLM-Sr. Lit.: Friendship: G. A. A.: A. S. C.: Boosters: Red Cross: Corr. Guard. SUE FARBER-Chorus: Glee Club: Choir. HM FEATHER-- ROBERT FEDERMAN-Vis. Ed.: Intramurals: Corr. Guard: Broadcasters. SHIRLEY HELEN FELBER-F. T. A.: jr. Lit. RLTH FERRIS-Transferred from Panama: G. A. A.: Swim Club. LOIS FINK-N. H. S.: Music Apprec., Treas.: March- ing Band: Orch.: Pep Band. MAXINE L. FINSON-Glee Club: Crest: Quill and Scroll: Boosters: Friendship: Jr. Lit.: Caldron: Chorus. JUNE SENIORS PHYLLIS CORRINE FISHER-Friendship: Music Apprec. JOYCE FOX-Tennis Club: Boosters: Cadet Band. PEGGY FRANClS-Orch.: Music Apprcc.: Friend- ship: G. A. A.: French Club: Chorus. GILBERT FRANKLIN-Rifle Club: Camera Club: Chess Club: Science Club: Boosters: Brozldcastersz A. S. L. YVONNE FRANZ-Hts. Players. VIRGINIA FRATIANNE-Transferred from Beau- mont: Friendship: Red Cross: Boosters. JOE FRATOE-Football: Intramurals. CYRIL FREED--Friendship: Broadcasters: A. S. C.: G. A. A.: Boosters: Jr. Lit.: Red Cross: Chorus. JOAN I,OIS FREIBERGER-C 0111111 e r cial Club: Chorus: G. A. A. 'K 2. 1 l 1 JI'lJlE FRlEDiBoosters: G. .'X. A.: Friendship: Red Cross: Cinema Club: Riding Club. ERIK FURSETHgFootball: Basketball: Track: Choir: H-Club, V. Pres.: Intramurals: Epsilon Hi-Y, Treas.: Class V. Pres.: Noon Movie Guard: Cadet Band. MARJORIE GANS---Chorus: Orch. MARY JANE GARMAN--Friendship. TOM GARRETT-Noon Movie Guard: Football. BARBARA ANN GENTIL-Friendship, V. Pres. of Ex. Bd.: N. H. S.: Yellow Jackets, Treas.: Caldron, Activities Ed.: G. A. A.: Gym Cadets: Glee Club: Jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: J. F. A. C.: Boosters: Chorus: Girls' Cabinet: Oflice Aide: Quill and Scroll: Hts. Players. VVILLIAM C. GERGEL-Hermes: N. H. S.: German Club, Pres., V. Pres.: Red Cross: Caldron: Science Club. FRANK GIBSON--Choir: Keynote: Corr. Guard. KIT GIBSON-Hi-Y, Pres., V. Pres.: Track: Intra- murals. MARGIE GIBSON-Choir: Friendship: Jr. Lit.: Red Cross: Corr. Guard: Managers: Chorus: Glee Club. ROBERT GILMAN-Football: Basketball: Corr. Guard: H-Club: Student Council. RYSSEL GLANS-Choir: Delta Hi-Y: Science Club, Treas.: Radio Club: Intramurals. JUNE SENIORS BARBARA GOLDBERGER-4Caldron: B. X G. Mail- ing Comm.: Friendship: Commercial Club: Manager. Treas.: G. A. A.: A. S. C.: Tennis Club: Chorus Cinema Club, Treas. LEOXARD GOl.DS'l'ElX4I. C. C.: Collectors Club: Corr. Guard. RICHARD GOODMAN-Track VPCHIII, Cross-country Intramurals: Student Council: Boosters: Corr. Guard A. S. C.: Caldron. MARIAN GOODVVIN-G. A. A.: Yellow Jackets: J Lit.: Friendship. IRVIN GORDON-Choir: A. S. C. LARRY GORDON-Football: Intramurals: II-Club N. H. S. SHIRLENE RI I'H GOTTLIEB-Cor r. Guard Friendship: Hts. Players: Boosters: A. S. C.: G. A. A GLORIA GRAU-Chorus, Librarian: Corr. Guard Boosters: Red Cross. RICHARD GRAY.-N. H. S.: Crest: Student Council Epsilon I-li-Y, Pres.: Baseball: Quill and Scroll Intramurals: Combined HisY: President. BEVERLY CQLANZ-Commercial Club: Friendship: Ilts. Players: Roosters: Managers: Chorus: G. A. A, JACK GLICK-Broadcasters. Y. Pres.: A. S. C. DIANE GLICKMA NMFriendship: B oo s te 1' S: Adv. Chorus. IYAX c9LL'CKMANAHts. Players, Sec.: Thespians, ' Sec.: Corr. Guard: Chess Club: Writiiig Club. NELSON GLITECK-wG0lf'1'eam: Tennis Team: Broad- casters: Corr. Guard: Vis. Ed. EUGENE GOLDfChess Club: Music Apprec.: Panel Discussion Club. jI'Xli CJULD--Rroadcasters, Pres., Student Announcer: Red Cross, Y. Pres.: Caldron, Sr. lid.: N. H. S.: I. If. A. C., Pres.: R. M G.: B. Sz G. Mailing Comm.: jr. l.it.: Sr. Lit.: Friendship: Hermes: I. C. C.: Delegate to l' Y CAROL GCJLDBERG--G. A. A.: Friendship: Man- agers: Red Cross: Commercial Club: B. gc G. Mailing Comm.: Roosters. P ll Y I. I. I S ARLEXE GOLDBERG-B. K G.: lloosters. Pep Assembly Comm.: Music Appree.: jr. Lit.: G. A. A.: Red Cross: Corr. Guard. I'.LEANOR GREEN4Grch.: Friendship: Red Cross Boosters: Yellow jackets: Managers: G. A. A.: Ir l.it,: F. T. A.: IE. K G. Mailing Comm.: N. H. S. .53 GLORIA GREEN-Sr. Lit.: Managers: Jr. Lit.: Cal- 4 drou: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Iloosters: Friendship: 5--e Cadet Hand: N. II, S. ALAN GREIQXHERG--Student Council, Pres.: Pres. of 'A ' , jr. Class: Red Cross, Treas.: Caldron Assist.: Foot- if I ball: Basketball: Track: H-Club: Corr. Guard: As- .,V,AV. ' i. if seinbly C0111111.: Intramurals: I. C. C. W W d JUNE SENIORS KATHY GUDIKUNST-Friendship: G. A. A.: F. T. A. OLGA M. GYURE-Commercial Club, Pres.: Crest jr. Lit.: Friendship: G. A. A.: Red Cross. SUE LOIS HABER-A. S. C.: Boosters: Friendship G. A. A. SANFORD HALPERT-Orch.: Corr. Guard: Boosters Intramurals. ELEANOR HAMBURY-Hts. Players: Music Appree. Sight Saving Reader: Friendship. FROMF RONALD HAUSFR Football Mgr.: H- J A A A ... Club: Broadcasters: Hermes: Intramurals. RONALD HAYES-Pan American Club: Corr. Guard Intramurals: Boosters. IRENF. HARMOS-Hts. Players, Ex. Bd.: Friendship Social Chairman: Tennis Club: Corr. Guard. FRANCES HART-F. T. A., V. Pres.: Jr. Lit., Broad- casters: G. A. A.: Red Cross: Boosters: Friendship Tennis Club: Nurse's Aide: Pan American Club. PATRICIA V. HARTMAN-jr. Lit.: Friendship: G A. A.: Boosters: Girls' Cabinet. STANLEY HERSH--Broadcasters: Orch.: Intramurals SIIZANNE HERZ-Girls' Cabinet, Art Chairman Friendship, Att. See.: j. F. A: C.: Caldron Assist. Boosters: Pep Assembly Comm.: G. A. A.: Hts Players: Red Cross. RIT.-X GREENBERG-Friendship. EMILY GREENFIELD-Broadcasters: Red Cross: B K G.: Jr. Lit.: G. A. A.: Friendship. DONNA LEE GRESSEL-Orch.: Band: Cadet Band: Friendship: Boosters. RALPH GREY--Swimming Team. SAM GRIDA-Movie Guard. GLADYS GROSS-G. A. A.: Boosters. PATQL D. GROSSBERG-Lab. Assist.: Science Club. JACK GRUGLE-Beta Hi-Y: Track: Intramurals. HARRY GCDA-Beta Hi-Y: Intramurals: Student Council: A. S. C.: Debate Club. --7 i JUNE SENIORS STERLIN G H INMAN-Camera Club. LOUISE HOAK-Friendship, Soph. V. Pres., Ex. Bd., Treas.g Jr. Lit.g Girls, Cabinetg Caldrong Office Aide. HAROLD HOBSON-Intramuralsg Science Clubg Corr. Guardg Movie Guardg Caldron. PETER J. HOFMAN-Concert Bandg Marching Band: Oreh.g Corr. Guardg Library Cruardg Solo and En- semble Contest. BILL HOGG-Hi-Y, Sec., Treas.1 Combined Hi-Y Treas.g Boostersg Soph. Footballg B. 81 G.g Caldron. TOM HOGSTEN-Footballg Chorusg Intramuralsg Corr. Guardg Stage Crew. MARJORIE HOLAN-wlfriendshipg G. A. A.g Boostersg B. K G.g Tennis Club. LEE HOLLANDER-G. A. A.: Boostcrsg Friendship. ,IEANE MARGARET HOOK-Transferred from Hamilton, Ohiog Riding Clubg Friendship. K . W ' E 'ri' ' ' La 5 A f 'flu ew, f 1' Q R 42 , if q. me ,if .W LEE HOOI'ER-Gamma Hi-Y: SXYIHIIIIIIIQQ German Clubg Intramurals. ROBERT HORYATI-I-Track. BARBARA MAY HOYT-Transferred from North- field, Massq Friendship. ELAYNE R. HUTNER-T r an s f e r r e d from John Adams: Library Guard. IRV lNGLIS-Transferred from Fairfax High, L. A.: Corr. Guardg Intramurals, Mgrg Boostersg Red Cross: Caldron. ANNETTE INGRASSIA-G. A. Ag Friendshipg Boostersg Cinemag B. 81 G. Mailing Comm. I-IOVVARD ISRAEL-Track: Chess and Checkers: Red Crossg Intramurals. HELEN JACHIMOVVICZ-Hts. Players: Red Cross. ELAINE LOTS JACOBS-B. 81 G., Bus. Mgr.: Boosters: Friendship: Corr. Guard: jr. Lit. HERBERT -JACOBSON-A-A. C.Z Boosters. MARjORlE jAEGER-FriendshipQ Corr. Guardg G. A. A.: Commercial Clubg Boosters. JACK JAEFE-e'l'1'a11sfc1'1'i-cl from Glenville: Intra- -murals JUNE SENIORS LEILA JOHNSON-Boosters: Friendship: Cinema: Glee Club: Red Cross: G. A. A. TYLER JOHNSON-Swimming Team: Rifle Club: Cadet Band: Concert Band: Marching Band. DAVID IONES4Intran1urals: H-Club: Track: Foot- ball. XNALLACE R. JONES-Track: Corr. Guard: Beta Hi- Y, Sec. FRANCES HELEN JORDAN-Orch.: Marehin Band: Friendship: Music Appree.: Orch. Staff. RICHARD JUI-IAS-VVistgoma Hi-Y: German Club: Intramurals. LILLIAN KAM-Science Club: Nurse's Aide: Music Apprec.: Friendship: Riding Club. MARCIA KANEVSKY-Hts. Players: C a l d r o ng Friendship: French Club: Boosters: G. A. A. CONNIE K.-XSIMOV4Concert Band: Marching Band: Cadet Band: Music Apprec.: Collectors Club. ROBERT KATES-Basketball, Mgr.: Baseball, Mgr.: H-Club: B. K G.: Corr. Guard: Boosters: Intramurals. .XRLINE KA'I'Z-Friendship: Riding Club: Disaster Corps: B. 8 G. M a i l i n Comm.: Cinema Club: Boosters: Music Apprec.: B. Sz G. LEONARD KATZ-Chess Club, Capt.: Tennis Club: Science Club: Intramurals. PHYLLIS KATZ-B 0 o s t e r sg Friendship: -Ir. Lit.: B. K G. RITA JANE KATZ-Friendship: Pan American Club: G. A. A.: Boosters: Chorus. MARYON KEDSLIE-F. T. A., Pres.: Glee Club' Friendship, Sec. Soph. Chapt.: G. A. A.: Student Coun: eil: Red Cross: Caldron: French Club. CAROLYN D. M. KEESE-Hts. Players: French Club: B. X G.: Quill and Scroll: Thespians: N. H. S. CAROLYN N. KERR--Choir: Swim Cadets: Caldron: Swim Club: G. A. A.: jr. Lit.: Friendship: Boosters: Glee Club. MARILYN LOUISE KERR-Choir: B. 81 G. Assoc. Ed.: Jr. Lit.: Friendship: Glee Club: G. A. A. DOROTHY K NQXI AFriendship: G. A. A.: Boosters: Cine a C bg 1 'lg Club: Red Cross: Stu- dent Council' Sz G Mai ig Comm' Crest: Ifan min in C ul Ain il Fei iis' b. V . ii r,x'rN1cI,x KI G .cf . X CARI. KINNJX, A ci 1-. l 3 is to ' s JUNE SENIORS MARTY KRAMER-lfootball: B. X G.: lntrainurals, Mgr.: Hts. Players: lioostcrs: Movie Guard: Corr. Guard: Student Council: Intramurals. RHODA KRANIFR-Friendship: Roosters: G. A. A., Cinema Club. 'l'RliYA Jl-CAN KRANTZ-Caldron: F. T. A.Z N. H. S.: Friendship: Boosters: Red Cross: ,lr. Lit.: 0Hice Aide. ALAN KRICHMAN-Concert Hand: Marching Band, Cadet Band: Track: lntraniurals. MARY IIEAN KROHNfGirls' Cabinet, Y. Pres.: G. A. A., Rec. Sec.: Cadets: Yellow Jackets: J. F. A. C.: Sr. Lit., Pres.: jr. Lit.: Boosters: Student Council. HliRl53liR'l' KRONl'INl3liRG-Vis. lid.: Gerinan Club: lntrainurals: Corr. Guard. CAROL ANN KRl'liGliR-Friendship: Boosters: G. A. A.: Tennis Club. CAROL LAFFlCY---Friendship: G. A. A.: Boosters: A. S. C.: Red Cross: Student Council: B. K G.: Coin- niercial Club: ll. Sz G. Mailing Connn. MARGARET L.XXYRliNCli-Swinl Cadets, Treas.: Life Saving: Swim Club: G. A. A.: Girls' Cabinet: jr. Lit.: Caldron: Friendship: Tennis Club. RQBIQRT LAYZliRf-llts. Players. V. Pres.: Student L0llllCil2 N. H. Tliespians. MARILYN L. LICICS-Friendship: Girls' Cabinet: Chorus: G. A. A.: Managers. DON LlfFTON--lntraniurals: Boosters: Caldron: Red Cross: Corr. Guard. CARL KLAl7Svlntraniurals: German Club: Broad- casters: Stamp Club: Lab. Assist.: French Club. DAVID KLEIN-Orch.: Music Apprec.: Camera Club. DOROTHY KLEIN-Orch.: Concert Band: Marching Band: jr. Lit.: Music Apprec.: Yellow jackets: Sr. Lit.: Gym Cadets: G. A. A.: N. H. S. jliXYl2l,l, KLlilN--Friendship: Library Guard: Red Cross: Music Appree. l'IRNliS'l' KLlNli4Basketball: Head Corr. Guard Capt.: H-Club: Sopli. Football: Student Council, lix. Bd.: Assembly Connn.: lntrainurals: Movie Guard. Rl l'H KLINl-I--Friendsliip: G. A. A. JUAN l'HYLLlS KOHL--G. A. A.: F r i e n d s li i p: Boosters: Chorus. ICLAYNH KOQR-G. A. A., Ex. Bd.: Yellow jackets, Pres.: Swim Cadets: Swim Club: Life Saving: Varsity Swim 'l'ean1. ALAN SANFORD KORlNlAN4Broadcasters: Track, Cross-country: H-Club: Corr. Guard: Lab. Assist.: Yis. lid.: lntraniurals. JUNE SENIORS BARBARA LIQINICR-Broadcasters: Friendship: F. T A.: Boosters: B. S: G. BARBARA LESS-Broadcasters, Sec.: jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit. Caldron, Lit. Ed.: B. Sz G., News lid.: Hts. Players Friendship: B. X G. Mailing Comm.: Quill and Scroll N.H.S. 'I OR K. LILSSILR-4X1s. I-Ld.: A. S. C. STANLICY LEYIN-A. S. C.: Intramurals. NORMAN LEVINI31- LAXVRIENCIC R. l,liVY-Caldron: A. S. C.: Boosters Red Cross: Broadcasters: Soph. Basketball, Mgr. I Seienve Club: Iiitramurals. 0 A f,jQ,,JQS13'- we 514+ f-H GEORGE LIND-Intramurals: Corr. Guard. FRANCES RUTH LISH-Caldrou: B. R G., News lid.: Boosters: Friendship: A. S. C. ARCHIIC LI'l'T--Basketball: Intramurals: Football lXI,Qgr. NANCY LONGTON- n VVINIFRED LOVVE-Friendship: Boosters: Red Cross: G. A. A.: Choir: Glee Club: Chorus. SANFORD LUFT- SHIRLEY ANN MACKAY-Commercial Friendship. JLTDITH MAKOFF-Quill and Scroll, I Cabinet, Treas.: Boosters, See.: N. H. S. J. F. A. C., Crest: Cadets: '. .3 '. ship, Ex. Bd.: G. A. A. H :X GEORGIA MALLOCK -d r ship: G. A. A.: S 1 C A I X f X Q' ROBERT IXIALLOY-Intran 'lr SHIRLEY MANKIN-Friends J. MARVIN E. MARINE-Boosters: So wh. Football: Vis. I Ed.: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. NXNIN ALAN G. LICXX'IS-!l'ransIerrecl from Ashtabula. -IOANNIC LICCARIUI-Choir: Girls' Glee Club Chorus: Friendship: hlr. Lit. XYICRNICR I.ICH'l'liNS'I'liIN--Science Club: Lab. As sist.: Intramurals. N. H. S.: Club, See.: 'res.1 Girlsl r JUNE SENIORS KATHERINE MARKEE--Ifriendship, V. Pres.: Girls' Cabinet. Historian: Sr. Lit., Corr. Sec.: Red Cross: jr. Lit.: Gym Cadets. I'res.: Caldron: Boosters: Ten- nis Club: Athletic Club: Hermes: Cinema Club: Science Club: N. H. S, MARVIN R. MARKOXVI'I'Z-German Club: Science Club: Student Council: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. ROBERT MARKOH'ITZfTransferred from East I Iligh: band: Orch. BOB MARKS-Camera Club, Pres.: Intramurals. DIANA MARMORSTEIN-Sr. Lit.: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Broadcasters: Hts. Illayers: Friendship: A. S. C. CLYDE MAR'I'-Student Council, V. Pres.: Football: Basketball: Track: H-Club. MARY LOII IVIARTIN-Ifrienrlship: Corr. Guard! Boosters. I'HILII' ROY MAZER-Transferred from Glenville. BE'I I'Y MeCI.CRE--- I ..,.. .. . . Gym Cadets: Friendship: Glee Club: Swim Club. ANN l'IcHENRY-Yellow Jackets: G. A. A.: Boosters: Friendship. ELLEN MCKENNA-Caldron: Friendship: G. A. A.: Student Council: Athletic Club: Red Cross: Chorus: Ilts. Players: Oiiiee Aide. 3 4' CAROLINE IXICKIBBEN-Choir: J. F, A. C.: Student Council: Girls' Cabinet: jr. Lit.. Rec. Sec.: Friend- ship: G. A. A.: Glee Club. JOAN McNAMARA-B. K G.: G. A. A.: Boosters: Friendship: Glee Club: N. H. .IOYCE MCQLIAII3-f-Friendship: G. A. A.: Boosters: Cinema: Red Cross. GEORGIA ELLEN MEADEN-Friendship: G. A. A.: Boosters: Chorus: Red Cross. ARAL BI AE M EISELM-Friendship. LOUISE MERLIN-Swim Club: G. A. A.: Sr. Lit.: jr. Lit.: Ifrench Club. Corr. Sec.: Broadcasters: Music Appree.: Cadet Band: Concert Band: Marching Band, Boosters: Friendship: F. 'I'. A.: N. I'I. S. LAI'RA MERRIMAN-N. H. S.: Orch.: Orch. Staff: Science Club: Music Apprec. IIOB IXIERRI'I'T--Basketball: Baseball: Intramurals: Student Council: Beta I-Ii-Y: Movie Guard. lQ'l I'Y 'LOI' MILLER-Caldron, Ad.I G. A. A.: Ifrienrlship: Oflice Aide: Swim Club: Red Cross: Boosters: Chorus: Corr. Guard: B. 81 G. MARIAN MeGAVV-G. A. A., Pres.: Choir: N. H. S.: Student Council, Ex. Bd.: Caldron: Yellow jackets, Sec.: J. F. A. C., Treas.: jr. Lit., V. Pres.: Sr. Lit.: 4....J JUNE S BERNARD MILLER--Vis. Ed., Corr. Guard, Intra- murals, B. 8: G., A. S. C. DAVID MILLER-Caldron, Ed. in Chief, N. H. S., Quill and Scroll, Beta Hi-Y, V. Pres., Pres., Combined Hi-Y, V. Pres., Soph. Football, Golf, Swimming, Ten- nis: Boosters, Student Council, Ex. Bd. EDITH IVIILLER+Managers, V. Pres., Cinema, V. Pres., B. Sz G., Ed., Quill and Scroll, Friendship, Jr. Lit., G. A. A., French Club, I. C. C. SARA MINSKERAF. T. A., B. Sz G., A. S. C., Boosters, Friendship, G. A. A. KENNETH MOLLI-Football, Track, Intramurals, H-Club, Swimming. AUSTIN MOORE-Hi-Y, Intramurals. JEROME MORRISON-Vis. Ed., I n t r a IH u r als, Boosters, Corr. Guard. ISRAELA MOSS-N. H. S., Girls' Cabinet, Pres., G. A. A., V. Pres., Gym Cadets, Yellow Jackets, Student Council, Ex. Bd., Jr. Lit., Pres., B. 81 G., Caldron, Quill and Scroll, A. S. C., Sr. Lit., Rec. Sec., Boosters, J. F. A. C., Friendship. SEDELLE LOUISE MOSS-N. H. S., Student Coun- eil, Managers, Lab. Assist., Science Club, Music Apprec., French Club, Boosters, Corr. Guard. 'du 1.1 do we-A I .aut E rp-tru su-L,:,,, fz4,.,,L,, EDWARD M. MLIRIJIFIY+I1lt1'2lll1L11'3lSQ Track, Draw- ing Club. JOAN NASH- MARILYN RAE NATHAN-F r i e n d ship, Broad- casters, Jr. Lit., Sr. Lit., Music Apprec. PEARL NAVENiFriendship, B. Sz G., Music Apprec. BARBARA ANN NEMEC4Friendsliip. CAROLYN R. NEWMAN-ofch., N. H. s., sr.'Lit., French Club, Hermes, Music Apprec., Friendship. JACKIE NEVVTON-G. A. A., Swim Cadets, Sec., Swim Club, Pres., Caldron, Jr. Lit., J. F. A. C., Friendship, Boosters, Red Cross, Life Saving, Corr. Guard. BILL NEIDES--Intramurals. JOHN T. NOONAN-Transferred from Cathedral Latin, Red Cross, Intramurals. BARBARA NOVAK-Friendship, Boosters, G. A. A., A. C., Hts. Players, B. 81 G., Caldron, B. 81 G. Mailing Comm., Tennis Club. RICHARD J. NOVAK-Intramurals. CLARENCE OBERDOERSTER-S tu den t Council, Boosters, Red Cross, Football, Intramurals. JUNE SENIORS X fl - S Y 2 W u 7 gi W 'El Q A A e gt , N 1:53 E M rg wsu: X 5 B it I sa ... .. - ...... MEL PARIS-A. S. C., Pres.: Broadcasters, Student Announcer: Soph. Speech Contest: Hts. Players: Science Club: Intramurals. DICK PARKER-Epsilon Hi-Y: Boosters: Football: Intramurals. JANICE PARKER-Jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: Friendship: G. .-X. A.: Boosters: Crest: Girls' Cabinet: N. H. S. ALVIN P.-XSHIN-Crest: ChessAClub: .-X. S. C.: Intra- 111Ll121lS LEONEURD E. P.-X, I' S del t incil: Track? Golfi Baskedt - ningl ers. PHYLLIS , Y ..- 'i -- . 8: G.: Friendship: Boosters 3 -Q W JOHN FECKINPAUGH-Football: Baseball: Corr. Guard: H-Club: Intramurals. PHYLLIS PELTZ--N. H. S.: Girls' Cabinet, Social Chairman: Boosters, Treas.: Sr. Lit.: jr. Lit.: J. F. A. C.: G. A. A.: A. C.: Friendship: B. K G.: French Club. CAROL I'ESUlTfFriendship: G. .X. .-X.: Chorus: Red Cross. SHERRI JEANNE PETERS-Choir: Glee Club, Li- brarian: jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: Friendship: Science Club: Student Council: Red Cross. HERBERT PICKUS-Intramurals. JAMES POCH- 1 HELEN OLIJH.-XM-G. A. .-X.: SNVIIHIIIIIIQ' Club: Hts. I'layers: Boosters: F. T. A.: Corr. Guard: Friendship: Caldron: B. N G. ETH EL O'L.AXCGHLIN-Girls' Cabinet: Friendship: G. A. A.: Boosters: Cinema: Chorus: B. 84 G. Mailing Comm. DAVID J. O'NliIl.I.-Sr. Class Pres.: Caldron. Assoc. Ed.: Student Council: Buckeye Boys' State Rep.: Red Cross: Football: Intramurals. REGINA ONCJR.-XTO--Friendship: G. A. A.: Boosters: Chorus. l.OI'lS ORKIN-Track: Intramurals. ELAINE l'AI.DA--Science Club: Lab. Assist.: Friend- ship. BRUCE PALM-Baseball: Hi-Y: Red Cross. ll-XVI. D, PALMER-Radio Club. RUTH PALMER-Friendship: Red Cross: Girls' Cabi- net: Boosters: Crest: G. .-X. .-X.: German Club. www it lb if - JUNE SENIORS as-..'w WY I 'F . I ROLLIN REYNOLDS-Hi-Y, Gamma, Pres.: Base- ball: H-Club: Caldron, Contract Mgr.: Crest: Boosters: Corr. Guard: Intramurals: Co-Capt. Baseball Team. MARY RIGGS-Student Council: Gym Cadets: G. A. A.: Friendship: Boosters: Jr. Lit.: Red Cross. RUTH RIN D E--Friendship. .IOANNE RUTH RITONDARO-Choir: Girls' Cabi- net: I. C. C.: Sr. Lit.: Jr. Lit.: Student Council: Cal- dron: Music Apprec.: G. A. A.: Boosters: F. T. .-X.: Friendship: Glee Club: Athletic Club: Chorus. DOLORES RITTER-Boosters: A. S. C.: Friendship: Red Cross: G. A. A. BETTY ROBERTS-Riding Club: Boosters: Friend- ship: Red Cross: Corr. Guard. FLORENCE ROCCO4Corr. Guard. WILLIAM ROLLNICK--Football: Student Council: Red Cross: Boosters: Pep Assembly Comm.: A. S. C.: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. VVAR REN ROS If-Intramurals. RIT.-X ROSIiNRIiRG-Boosters: .-X. S. C.: Friendshipl Red Cross: G. XX. A. BLANCHE ROSENSTEIN-Boosters: A. S. C.: B. X G. Mailing Comm.: Friendship: Commercial Club: Corr. Guard. ROBERT LOUIS ROSENTHAL-Football: Intraf murals. 1 DONNA I'RA'I l'--G. .-X. QX.: Cinema Club: Boosters. RICHARD S. VOSNICR-Soph. Basketball, Mgr.: Corr. Guard: Vis. Ifd.: Intramurals: .'X. S. C: Camera Club: Caldron. CXRI. IT. I'RI I I'OX-'- N G.: Boosters: Iitr' iurals. .ff Qkie - IlOfB l'IICKliT'l'-Coin Club. NANCY I'I'RYISf-Hts. Players, Sec.: Thespiaus, Y. Pres.: Red Cross: Friendship: Caldron. HARRIET RI.-XIC R.XRISFI'IiN--B. K G.: Caldron: Red Cross: I. C. C.: Roosters: CZ. ,-X. A.: Friendship. .XI..-XX R.'XI'HAICL-I3. N G.: I'Its. Players: Caldron: Red Cross. NI,-XRCI-YM ELFXINPI IIXY JI-IN Y. 'Q' S I' ..MlL'l, ,'ec.:I I' ieu 1l C1H1lmlH1lQ Cat SI jr, I' Ia N. CI Cl b' Jtersi mfg-Rf' T JLIMJWW WM R iw I QICNINICR--N. H. S.: I I: S1 - .: Trie 'li i 'id , , ft I u I 1 Q I ennis C 1 , ICI ci 'ui: Ilroa casters: Music .Xpprt-0. al-: ...L .-.L .LII 1uMA4..l..C -,, 5.4 29 an It ....Y- ,.. . . Ll liIzNI'. M. IxOSS-Corr. tiuard: herinan Club, I11- trzunurals Iilgr.: Caldron: Red Cross: Intramurz s. IVO R ROSS-- IJAYI-I ROSSIN--Cadet Hand: Mareliing Hand: Con- ,Q eert Hand and Statfl I'e1v Iiand: Caldron, Mounting W lid.: Baseball: Student Couneil: Boosters: II-Club: all 4 lizunina Ili-Y, Y. I'res.: lllffHlIllll'?llS1 Lab. Assist.: -f' I. C. C., I'res. JUNE SENIORS ll AM 7 I'H Yl.I.IS RCJ'I'H-Friendsliip: A. S. C.: blr. Lit.: Corr. liuzird: Boosters: Red Cross: fl. A. A. SYLYIA RCHINS-B. X ti., lid.: N. H. S.: Crest Starf Quill and Seroll: Broadcasters: Freneli Club: Friend- slnni jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: Ifreneli Medal: Yellow jackets. LO L' I Sli R CDN I CK-Orchestra, GICNH LOU SAKICIXI ILLICR--Student Council: Friencl- sliip: Boosters: II. A. A.: Comm. C DON SA M I' IfI.S--Broadcasters. ALIC In SAN I cJfI'l'1CI1ClSlIlIJ1 Ci. A. A., finls' Cabinet Iioosters: Cli eerleadersl Chorus. Mr... .. 'F' Y MARILYN SAVFLY-j. F. A. C.: Friendship: G. A. A.: Hts. Players: Frencli Club. HOB SCHACTIQR-Quill and Scroll: Caldron, Activi- ties Ed.: N. H. S.: Srience Club: Crest: Student Coun- cil: Football: Track: Intramurals. NANCY SCHATTENFI IiLDfN. H. S.: Student Coun- eil: Girls' Cabinet: Gym Cadet, V. Pres.: j. F. A. C.2 lr. Lit.: Czildron: G. A. A.: Friendship: Boosters: A. C.: Chorus: Sr. Lit. H ICRMAN IJ. SCHFIQR--A. S. C.: Intramurals: Corr. Guard: Intramurals Mgr.: Boosters. -ICIDITH SCHIEINER-Friendship. STIQXYART ALLEN SCHEINGOLD-Tennis Team, H-Club: Swimming Team Mgr.: A. S. C.: Broad casters: Boosters: Intramurals. SIIEILA SCHICRMIQR! ALFRED N. SCHIFI fOrcli. Stall: Band: Marching Hand: F. 'I'. A.: Treas.: Music Appree.: Student Coun- eil: Lab. Assist. MARGARIQT M, SHIMANDLEfGlee Club, Treas.: Roosters: Friendship: fi. A. A.: Red Cross. ICIJVYIN SCHINIITH- A. S. C.: Boosters: Corr. Guard: Lab, Assist.: Hroamleasters. MARIORIIQ M. SCHMITZ-Swim Cadets: Student Council: Friendship: jr. Lit.: j. F. A. C.. RCC. Sec.: CZ. A, A.: Swim Club: Tennis Club: Hts. Players: Corr. Guard. IELIENN SCHOl.LFf 4 JUNE SENIORS CHESTER J. SCHULTZ-Marching Band, Cadet Band, Concert Band, Orch., Intramurals, Music Apprec. JANE SCHUSTF.R+Swi111 Cadets, Swim Club, Sec., G. A. A., Life Saving: Boosters, Friendship. LOUISE SCHVVARTZ-Glee Club. HELEN M. SEAVER-Hts. Players, Photographer: Caldron Photographer, Riding Club, Glee Club. RITA R. SEGEL-B. Sz G., F. T. A., Sec., Friendship, Quill and Scroll, Boosters, Managers, Pan American Club, G. A. A., Ir. Lit. RICHARD SHAW-Football, Track, Intramurals, Corr. Guard, Movie Guard, Student Council, Red Cross, H-Club. MICHAEL SHORE-Concert Band, Marching Band, Cadet Band, Pep Band, Band and Orch. Staff. HOWARD S. SIEGEL-A. S. C., Boosters, Student Council, Hermes, Corr. Guard, Intramurals. RENEE DONNA SIEGEL-G. A. A., Boosters, Jr. Lit., Friendship, French Club, Chorus, F. T. A. ........v,., A-.1 JERRY SILBERT--Golf Team, Cross Country Track, Chess Team, A. C.: Intramurals. RITA SILVER-Friendship, G. A. A., Boosters, A. S. C., B. 81 G. Mailin 1, l .' MILFRED SIL Band, Concert American Club Guard. 5, Comm, Chorus, Red Cross RBERG'-Cadet Band, Marching Music Apprec., A. S, C., Pan s M0'r.' Intramurals, Corr. riendsliip, Ger- Club, Choir. G. A. A., Tennis Club, Chorus, Jr. Lit. PAUL SIPSER-Football, Track, H-Club, Corr. Guard, Movie Guard, Intramurals, Red Cross. BOB SKALI.-Chorus, Soph. Football, Intramurals. MALCOLM SKOVE-Swim Team, Intramurals. BILL SMITI-I4Boosters, Pres., Combined Hi-Y, Pres., Chaplain of Epsilon H-Y, Student Council, Ex. Bd., V. Pres. of lr. Class, Corr. Guard. IYARREN SMITH- TRUMAN SMITH-Combined Hi-Y, V. Pres., Chap- lain and V. Pres. of Epsilon Hi-Y, Football, Track, H-Club, Intramurals. JUNE SENIORS --M V- V--rs ---.-V,-.-.V.v-V-.-. V-Y-N ,,-.5.-- V- -V V - i Q ji i Mx 1? l Q it MARTHA STAMPER--Cadets: G. A. A.: Friendship, Sec.: Boosters: Jr. Lit., Prog. Cliairinan: J. F. A. C.: Student Council: Girls' Cabinet. VVILLIAM STARKfConeert Rand: Marching Hand: Pep Band: Intramurals: Band Staff, Corporal. PHILLIP M. ST. CLAlRgFootball: Swinnning: Track: Culdron: HivY, Gannna: H-Club: Corr. Guard. ARTHUR gTl2lN-lntraniurals: Corr. Guard. JONAS STERN-F6otbz1ll Mgr.: Vis. Ed.: H-Club: ln- traniurals: Corr. Guard. JOANNE STRICKLINCS?-Choir: X. Hi S.: Girls' Cabi- net: Friendship, Att. Sec.: Jr. Lit., Prog. Cliairinan: Sr. Lit.: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Tennis Club. ' VYALTLIR STl'l-Jliliflntraniurals. ANITA SllGliRMAN-Choir: Ci. A. A., Treas.: Gym Cadets: Yellow jackets: Caldron, Sr. lid.: See. of jr. Class: See. of Sr. Class: J. F. A. C., Corr. See.: jr. Lit., Corr. See.: Sr. Lit.. Prog. Cl1iiil'111ZiI1Q Friendship, Prog. CllZiil'l112-Ill: Boosters: Pep Assembly Coinni.: Girls' Cabinet: A. C.: llrozxdeasters, Student An- nouncer: Glee Club. BILL SYKENIK- ANN SUlVlVVALTq.CadL-ts: G. A. A.: Friendship: Stu- dent Council: Boosters. LEVVIS .T' NC 15.-xBE1L - C r ' T. A.: iiefmcsg Music Ap- preo: Pe ' .i LM., 2 ' tv : 9 a wi., - in f. - ,V ' 3 l Q 5 . IRXYIN SUl3l'l,--Football: Baseball: H-Club: Corr. Guard: B. 84 li.: lntranlnrals. ISRAICI. SOCLOl -Red Cross: Intramurals: Corr. fiuard. S'l'.XNl,lCY ll. SfJl.X'lCK-Cliess Club: Hts. Players: lun .'XlllL'l'1L'Zill Club. 1 PHIL 1.. scJAfrx1b:1el..VxN1J-'W ' L l lo ic lioot mal nti ' 1. . A. villf, F r la: ' l' l: l rag: -tw DUROTHY JEAN . ERS i d' ' 1 I Chorus: Orch. ' ' CICCEI IQSO- IN ilef ub: ross: H 1 s, ,ie . in ee.: t.: osters: Frien os 11' L 0 r. fi 1' d: or ' ' HOB SOSIXQXDSX SKY---Rlareliing Band: A. S. C.: Roosters: lntraniurals. BliYliRl-Y JOYCE Sl'ERLlNGfManagers, Pres.: Roosters: French Club: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Yellow jackets: jr. Lit.: Girls' Cabinet: Friendship: Red Cross: B. 8: C. Mailing COIH111. DONALD SVERO- Intramurals. 1 bi 3 ti as N fi 1 A .1 f A -V. ...: E2 ..... I 'ft JUNE SENIORS 3. '5:,? 9 f im' ,v-. 3 ,lqi - A . CYRIL VVEAGLIC-Choir: Swimming Team: Hi-Y: Corr. Guard: Intramurals, CARL VVEHN-Student Council: German Club: Intra- murals: Choir. VVARREN VVEIDRICK-Baseball: H-Club: a- murals: Hi-Y, Iipsilon. Intr' HUGH VVEINBERG-Sopli. Football: B. K G.: A. S ,C.: Boosters: Track: Student Couneil: Intramurals. LEONORE VVEINBERGER-Cadets, Sec., Treas.: A S. C.: G. A. A.: Friendship: Boosters: Cinema' Chorus: Oftice Aide: Corr. Guard: Red Cross. ED VVEINER-A. S. C.: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. STANLEY VVEINGART-Baseball Mgr.: B. X G.: Broadcasters: Caldron: Marching Band: Intramurals. HERBERT VVEINTRAUB-Concert Band: Marching Band: Caldron: Baseball: German Club: Broadcasters: Intramurals Mgr.: Intramurals. NEAL XVEINTRAUB--Corr. Guard: Intramurals. BARRY M. VVEISBERG-Choir: Crest: Quill and Scroll: lntramurals. SALLY ANNE VVliISS-Transferred from Glenville: Managers: Boosters: A. S. C.: Cinema Club: B. 8: G. Mailing Comm. CHARLES VVELLHAUSER- .IACK XY.-XRD-Swiln Team: Rifle Club: Corr. Guard. ,I. RAYMOND TREICKELhConcert Band: Marching Band. SHICLDON TI'CKliR-Track: Intramurals: Hi-Y. BJXRIEARA JOAN IIIJELF-Cboir: Crest: Quill and Scroll: Glee Club: Friendship: Chorus. BILI. LISABAHLY: Gamma: Intramurals: Corr. Guard: German Club: Drawing Club. LOIS XYAGNER-G, A. A.: Boosters: Friendship' Cinema: Riding Club. GEORGE XVAI.TERffCorr. Guard: Intramurals. ..- 1 R OM VVARE-Student Council, Treas.: Caldron: Boys' Sports lid.: N, H. S.: Beta Hi-Y: Treas.: Swimming Team: Boosters: Intramurals: Combined Hi-Y, Vice President. BOB XY.-XRMlil.lNGSFootball: Hi-Y, Epsilon, Treas.: Intramurals: H-Club: Red Cross. JUNE SENIORS TCONNIIC XYl'INlDT-Recl Cross, l'res.Z Sr. Lit.: Yellow l Jackets: C a l cl r o n, Circulation Mgr.: Friendship: Boosters: l'ep Assembly Connn.: G, A. A.: Gym Cadets: Student Council, Ex. Bd.: jr. Lit.: Corr. Guard. MARClA VX'liST-Student Council: Boosters: Friend- ship: A. S. C.: G. A. A.: jr, Lit.: Pan American Club. XYILLIAM C. XYHSTl'll.-XL-Veteran: lntraniurals: Corr. Guard! J . F lr. 9-1 fi JQLLAWJlLT'l'LAUFliR+Hts. l' l a y e r s, Pres.: - hdd is: Glee Club: Girls' Cabinet: Red Cross. N.g xwgHi1g1zfC i1l1 G. A. A.: csiec C ul 'aldrony A is.: .t s. l SU fy N VV lil .- Swii Cadets: G. A. A.: Hts. P' 'yers:IBoMtcrs, rbbe.: Friendship: French Club: 'e Clu J. HAROLD VYHTTMORli-lntraniurals: Hi-Y, Gannna: Science Club: Corr. Guard: Rec. Sec., Coinbinecl Hi-Y. KENT B. XYlLLIAMSfStudent Council: Track: ln- tralnurals: Red Cross: Corr. Guard. ROBERT VX'lLLIAMS-Transferred from Cniversity School : ll1tlA21llllll'2llS. i .Q '-LJ qbu., U . qzs H R ii KEITH XYILSON-Beta HLY: Boosters! Swilnniing Team: lntraniurals. HARVEY K. NYlNOGRAD--Student Council: March- ing Band: Band: lntraniural Mgr.: Boosters: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. Nl,-XRlLYN XYIRTH-B o osters: Friendship: Music Apprec. I3liT'I'Y XYOIILFICRT-S r i e n c c Club, Sec.: Hts. Players: jr. Lit.: J. F. A. C.: G. A. A.: Chorus: Friend- ship: F. T. A.: Boosters: Glee Club. JOSEPH XYOLF-B. N G.: A. S. C.: Intramurals. AL XYOLK-Transferred from John Adams: Hts. Players: Broadcasters: Caldron: Intramurals. ALICE XYONG-Sr. Lit.: G. A. A.: Jr. Lit.: Friendship. XYARNER VVRlGHTfChoir: Music Appree.: B. Sz G.: A. S. C.: lntramurals. ROBERT ZAAS-Concert Band: Orch.: Cadet Band: Track: Intramurals. VICDY ZICHMAN--Girls' Cabinet, Pub. Chairman: A. S. C., Sec.: F r i e n cl s h i pg Student Council: jr. Lit.: Boosters. FIQRX Z lzX'li-- MARY ZIliGLER--Friendship, Pres., V. Pres.: G. A A.: Boosters: Jr. Lit., Treas.: Chorus: Glcc Club Choir. 1 JUNE SENIORS NANCY C. ZINGALE-Yellow Jackets, V. Pres.: G. A. A.: Gym Cadets: Friendship: Red Cross: Boosters. NORTUN ZUCKER-Rifle Club: Chess Club: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. XYALTIQR ZCCKliR-Intramurals: Corr. Guard. CAROL ZULAUF-Cadet Band: Pep Band: Concert Band: Marching Band: Red Cross. RALPH GRAY-Swimming Team. CHUCK HATTENDORF-Caldron. 2 2 J RQDGER HLGHF Fc allt: ' tramurals: Boosters. JEVVELL KLEI ' VIC SMUK ' -Choir: Traq Intramurals. O U I' WM AP i l l --AUGUST GRADUATES- MARILYN AHRAMS-Friendsliipg Red Cross: B. SL G. Mailing Connn.: Panel Discussion. l M.-XRCIA BRVCKER-G. A. A.: Friendship: Boosters. x IX'l.'XRlLYN CARY--Conunercial Club. 1 l JOAN HARRIS-Girls' Cabinet: G. A. A.: Panel Dis- russion: Friendship: Chorus. NORMA KAUFMAN-Friendship3 A. S. C.: G. A. A.: U. K G. Mailing Comm.: Crest: Tennis Club: Riding Club: Boosters. ' MARCIJX KOHN-B. fi G.: Boosters: G. A. A. JANET STERN-Friendship: A. S. C. JIM SCHAFICR-Basketball: Football: Baseball: Corr. Guard. ...,......l....-- ............-.-..4-nu. ......................-.74 ,.,,................................--.---.- d ' , 1 - ,ef . ,OOQV ' fb? 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Undorolass Orlfioors Chuck Kindig President Bill Edwards Vice President Diane Perample Secretary Ronald Gold Treasurer Karl Christmanl President Don Lanese Vice President Nancy Fast Seereiary Leroy Miller Treasurer Homeroom 112 AI Frmzf 1'4m': B. Fcigl1tn1'r, .-X. Eisciilicrg, R. Crwilkllll. .lA Hogg. j. Stcrii. S U 1' if II 41' 1'fzz:'.' M. Bzmclclrmw. B. Mart. KI. Rucks. B. Katz. S. Frci- lmert. Tfllifll 1'fm'.' M. 12ilA lett. S. Lev. li. lilliult. S. Pe-my. B. Guzilc. lfnzzrtlz rmvi B. Varzuly, Nl. Bruck- Qr. Giircv. J. llzirris, K. Lorciiz, Sluymzllccr. Homeroom 107 AI Frou! Hmm' IJ. Grulizmi, F. Desntnilc. D. Phillips. B. Howe, l7. Mclz. .Sl'1'ur11l rofv: S. Volk, Victor, B. Pappas. F. SCl2,l1'1'UIIZl, J. Fails. Y'l11'1'r1' 1'rm'.' J. Kcsicr. B. llragiii. B. Bl'L'11ll61'. A. Rulmin, j. F1'2lliUS, Mr. Bird. Fozzrllz 1'u7U.' M. lX'l:l1'kmx'itz. D. Roberts. J. Booker. F. Sieglcr, T. Clizlmlwrs. li1'fH1 r'01u.' B. Skz1Il.J. N:u'kmx'i1z. E. Curncll, R. Ncwniun. B. jolmson. I.. Iillqiflllk Homeroom 115 AI lfrmzf 1'w':u.' I.. Eiiwtcin. l.. Hoak, M. Nzmk. I. Y2lll11ul'S- clall. M. Bisliop. .S'i'm11fi' row: N. Fast. il. Bcrkw, P. Schwartz. E. Cfmlicil. Y'!11'1'd r'1m'.' F. Katz. j. Button. A. llarinony. D. Glickmzm. l.. Beckcr. linurllz 1'ntu.' Mrs. Barclrof. R. Rotli. S. Kamlcl F. Gcllmarl. N. Liviiigstlm J. Gi-ussiiizui. liiffli lwfu' .X. xvllllg. N. Kny lc lc 21. C. .'X1'C11SXYZllfl, D. Resnick. Y Cullcr, B. Joliiisem. Homeroom 125 AI lfrmif 1'uzu.' R. Howzilll. B Ncwcrmilm, L. Mzncllvr, S l'c'sscll, C. Bwi'clm1z1l'rw. Sm'- mm' wiv: Mr. Fi'uui1fcl1ci', N. Smitli. S. lJ!1Y1S. .X. Ili- Swlww, J. Kwiifmzui. Y'l11'l'rf lwficfg l.. llf11't. N. Klinv. IJ. .. .f...f- Iirmvslcc. lf. Ciulfl. 1 rlIll'ffI nm K Qil11'1Qlll1'l11 I7 l lll cw. l.. Tulwcr, N. Umnlizln, ID. Siu'ctm'. l51'fll1 rfmu' Bl. jnlms. I.. lJZ1I'll1lg. lf. Fur- l1'71Il, j. Gmiilxwl. C. Bvcli- Ial. N. Sliulwert. Homeroom 227 AI Iirrznf rofvf J. Ska-lly, X. Henry. D. Fox, V. jcnnings. J. Thayer. Sl'l'UIId 1'oiu.' ll. Barrett, M. Halpern, M. Kolin. P. Dnclion, C. :Xu- liker. Patterson. Miss Ryan. Third rrmu' A. Katus, II. Bcrinun, J. Schloss, I.. Briskin. DI. Marks. 1711111111 row: A. Clcuvelziml, Xl. I.iCl1vz1r, F. Fzlscizxno. IXfl. Morrison, D. Dc-Gzictzmo, N. Rossow. I-Iomeroom 307 AI Ifronf 1'o'zU.' IJ. Irvinc, D. Colflesli, B. Crawford, B. Gridlcy. N. Fclber. .Slwwzzd row: H. Iucolvson. A. Davey, P. Nixon, Mr. Fast. 'llllirrl r1m'.' III. Slinlmcrt, I.. Miller. M. Baker, B. O'lDc:1, Xl. Silver. I 0ur'I!1 r'r1zU: G. lNlcl- lini. IE. Ross. M. lX'lcCa1'lx'. I. Ronicy. Iiifflz I'U'Zx'.' 'If Lewis, D. Jollnson, .'X. Slin- fer, K. Iillllflthllllgll. R. Smith. Homeroom 237 AI lfrmzz' roam: I Slfbllllllllll. li. Bauer, li. Colicn. If. IIHTIICS. J. Finlioff. Smwnd roiv: R. Levine, M. VVz1llof, A. Dol- lins, J. XYiefll1opf, R. Golts- mzm, Mr. P. 'lf Lorz. Tlzirn' row: M. Carey, P. Kirsli- ner. P. Heck. I-. Rnclnicls. M. Cooper. lfozzrflz ru-zu: S. Ross, Sanlpzingli, li. Bun- jamin, P. Brcnner, J. Kline. lfiftll row: li. Pollack. Rl. Bnnkin, H. Jziiiaslmli. M. Faigin. P. Minslccr. nl. Park- cr Homeroom 318 AI Front 7'0T,U.' A. Borclonaro, D. Brown. B. Roscntlial. R. Pentecost, J. Reynolds. Scr- mzd roruf D. Brown, A. Grown. D. IVliite. R. Sin- gcrman, H. C r O xr Q l l, I.. Fran lc s. Third 1'0'Zf'.' IT. Jones. R. Barnes. I.. Colden, H. Nowak. D. I.0XV1IIllII. Fourflz row: Mr. Cliristmzln, W, I.:1cka1np, D. Bcrginzln. B. Mclntosli, IXI. Isler. Fififz r0'zU.' D. Ecclcslonc, F. Slicr- man, D. Klcimnan, R. Lcn- cnberger. J. Glick. 6 Homeroom Cafe. AI Front row: M. McGrath, NI. De Petris, N. Kaufman. A. Golclfarh. L. Marshall. .S'vvo1zd row: I. Bonchek. l.. Carner, li. XYeiss, I. Rosen- berg. D. Bromelmeier, Mr. llurhee. Third rozvf B. Ahruhzllns, H. Lovell. A. Gittelson, V, Siena, G. Scliwarlzcnfelcl. F o 14 r 1 h row: A. NYeisenberg, L. Weinberger, P. Koppelman, KI. Ahrznllznn, Y. Pontius. Fiflh row: A. Hoctler, J. Bnnowitz, B. Gintl y. L. Klein, S. Zoler, J. Fryauff. Homeroom 121 BII lfronl VUTRH' T. Zucker, D. Goldman, B. Gzlchlcr, F. l-lolas, lf. Littman, .X. Cohen. Svrond row: J. Brown, R, Ruhinstcin, ll. Schultz. B. Jones. M. Mc- Call. S. Moss. Third row: C. Smith, H. Drechsler, ll. Resnick, B. Baume, B. Sil- Verherg. Fourth row: B. Goldman. J. Billtltlli D. Payne, B, Grue, J. David- son. Homeroom 105 BII Front row: M. Bleiler, M. Stief, ll. Rothschild, S. Miller. N. Gordon. Swami rote: S. Hay. P. Cleaver, li, Frieclman. A. Alliance, ll. Braverman. Third row: N. Klanfcr, R. Adelman, E. Gelfand, A. Emanuele, M. Robbins. Fourth row: M. Benson. J. Putnam, M. Fraier, G. Smith, C. Guten- tug. Mrs. Marsh. Fifth row: D. Pcrample. K. Brown, B. Rricker, B. DcMaioribus, A. Schwarcz, B. Wehn, D. Krieger. Homeroom 210 BII lironf row: A. Duke. N. S e h 1 Z1 ln, D. Lothian, B. Schuster. A. Czxhen. Second row: A. Katz, H. NVolfe, li. Gungcr, M. Pearce, L. Gohlring. Third row: T. Alqfonnc-ll. B. Erlwarcls, H. Thoinus, T. Bassett, Mr. Winters. Fourth row: P. llacldnd, M. Rupp. R. Leoni, R. Smith, B. McKenna. Fifth row: R. Krohn, R. ll e j ml u k, D. Cohen. S. Nlyc-iw, ll. Aln':unS. Homeroom 114 BII Front row: D. Coleman, C. Moslo, L. Kline, J. Peril- stein, R. Streem. Second raw: M. Snodgrass, P. Rob- bins, J. Maurer, B. Bland, I. Garlinkcl. Third row: M. Hayes, P. Grover, N. Loom- is, J. Kalina, E. Haak, J. Schwartz. Fourth row: B. Brown, S. Green, I. Kunz- man, B. Ensign, S. Gevel- ber. Fifth row: Miss Dil- lon, B. Ewing, P. Raab, S, VVehrnng, B. Cummings, R. Rothstein. Homeroom 218 BII Front 1'11w.' L. Levy, R. Cohen, E. Nesi, D. Oliver, P. Cohen. Second raw: J. Baxter, D. Gaunier, D. Dworken, R. Trau, M. Hal- pert. Mr. Clifford. Third rote: R. MeFeely, I. Den- nis, M. Perry, J, Kutz, K. Lotney. Fourth 1'ou'.' B. Wolfson, D. Kennerly, B. Gates. R. McPherson, VV. Simmons, B. Apple. Homeroom 212 BII lfronl 1'0'zt': N. Muehlhanser. N. NVinters, R. McClellan, M. Anliot. li. Lanphear. .SXUCUIII1 row: li. Kappelinan, R. D. Rohhoy, M. Kanner. lf. Lo Presti. Miss Heller. Third raw: M. Hill, M. Halclenian, G. Gladstone, L. Hoffinan. C. Tanhman. Fourth 1'rm'.' N. Wfeil, I. Blumenthal, C. Kreisman. M. liskins, B. Ray. A. Klein. Fifth row: P. South, M. Kloha, A, Rubin, l. Green- berger, P. Brown, J. Schwartz. Homeroom 221 BII Froizt 1'mc'.' A. Peters, G. XVolf, L. Gilbert, R. Siedle, D. Henscl. Second row: J. Easterday, J. Rini, A. Sav- inslcy, C. Duhigg, W. Kern. D. McGrath. T11z'a'd1'0rw.' H. Gordon, I.. Camin, G. Gar- rett, R. Ullman. R. Consolo. Mr. Lee. Fnurtlz row: R. Hartman, H. Monahan. J. Beatty, T. Halverstadt, I. Axelrod. I.. Lavin. Homeroom 214 BII lfrfmt rnfv: VV. Sparks. S. Bookmiller, N. Hoke, J. As- bury, D. Langowski. Sm'- mzd row: J. Horwitz, S Lciken. R. DZlClllIl2lI1, .X. Goldberg. N. Lipsun. Third rmv: M. Redmond. J. Koehler, N. Becker. li. Lnrlerer. Fourfli r'fm': IJ. llcry, M. Bruder. .X. Hanu- walt, S. Farr, ll. Kntcr. Fiffh row: L. McCoy. J Taylor, Y. Relersuil. ll. Grcenwalfl. J. Nule. N. Ruby. Homeroom 233 BII lfrmzf 1'rm'.' A. Zilllflti. J. Hofsteitcr. C. Card, ll. Siegel. C. Kindig. Svrfvrzii rntv: A. Badertsclicr. D. Szmrgeant. D. Glczicli. C. Cohen. Third rmv: J. Gm'- clon, li. Benclit, Cranwell. H. Rose. Fourth rntv: ll. l-lzlrcl, M. McGrew, R. Hei- nen, N. Diamond. Iiifllz 1'nzc': B. XYaltl1er, H. Schaf- fer, Halma, B. Oliver. C, Lytle. Homeroom 219 BII l'xl'UHf Hmx' M. Dzlvidsim. Bl. Lorz. L. Doty. N. Gulcl- Stcin. Xl. .Xslicrnfr .S'm'mnl raw: Miss Clark. R. Marl- orsky. G. Szlluin, M. Bosis. A. Lernmn. F. Rock. Tlzirrz' Vatu: D. Anselmo. F. Russ, B, Bryer, S. Reiclcr, J. Turk. Fuzwtlz rntlu' C. O'Ryan, L. Kane. N. Keacliic. S. Feld- man. L. Gross. Fifth wiv: E. Sherwood, L. Spirock, P, Pierce. F. VVulclnmn. J. Hmvarfl. Homeroom 314 BII Frmzt VUTUI P. Siegel, J. lil- rick, D. Adler. Nl. NVattcr- son. R. Steinberg. Svroizd Vorvf G. Baclertscller, XY. Arnstcin. Terinan. D. Knrlander, E. Rowe, Tlzirn' r'rm': L. Holstein. ll. lVl:1nn. ll. Ong. XV. Gfntfricfl. li. Russ. Iiourtlz rout' R. Carl- Son, L. Scncler, ll. Kline, R Ganz, D. Glick, R. Lertv- man. , -A Homeroom 231 BII Front row: B. Ferris, D. Fiorctte, H. Davis, Y. Rou- quie1', S. Salter. Sovohd row: F. Friedman, R. Stein- er, E. Rein, C. Reznick, Mr. Prince. Third row: A. Hurt, B. Lipton, D. Ellerin, P. Roskin, M. Polster. Fourth row: D. Gruinet, D. Silby. H. Brainerd, A. Mandeville, N. Goldwasser. Fifth row: M. Papesch, N. Ball, I. Gold, C. Keller, D. Under- wood, V. Rinehart. . Homeroom A.S. BII Front row: R. Gold, B. Park, E. Marcus, I. Roth. Second row: XV. VVellmz1n, B. Selznian, A. Cisco, S. Gottsegan, B. Stew ll rt. Third row: D. Bailey, E. Felman. I. Beurket, .-X. Schreck, E, Lowe. J. Siena. Fourth row: A. Price. R. Knesper, H. Levine, B. Howard, D. Mitchell. Homeroom 317 BII Front row: L. Stein, D. Davis, D. Ingram. M. Buchin, E. Strom. Second row: I. Friedherg, E. Kos- ler, N. Rogoff, M. Dannen- hirsh, Mrs. Rieke. Third row: l. Ball, C. Goldsword, E. Bowen, L. Ulhnzm. Fourth row: D. Pitner. C. Fisher, M. Maltz, M. Dyzls, B. Merdler, J. Finkelstein. Fifth row: G. Sacharow, R. Berlin. I. Harris, S. Engel- man, J. Groth. Homeroom W.S. BII Front row: H. Lichtstern, R, Reinberg, I. Lev. H. Kravitz. Serond row: l. Rothenberg. B. Hauver, F, Cronter. C. McBride, L. Swift. Third row: P. Mar- shall, M. Green. D. Schmidt, J. Dimlich, R. Zucker. Fourth row: B. Cleverly, B. Balclriclge, M, Sio-vits, li. Freed. L. Helfenhein. Homeroom 319 BII Fronl row: M. Miller, B. Richardson, D. Sinia, C. Priest, D. Parmelee. Scr- mzd ww: H. Ellison, C. Sil- verstein. B. VVallace, D. F u l cl a u e r, D. Kamellin. Third row: M. Zorn, R. Steiner, P. Manring, S. Kaf- fen, Mrs. Beck. Fourth 1'1m': J. Bresler, S. Sanclson, D. Krasnow, M. Grumct, R. Davis. Fifth raw: C. Fox, M. Stief, B. Needleman, K. Locastro, J. Russo, S. Beck- ernian. Homeroom 110 BI Front raw: H. Kurit, M. Cnhen, T. Parker, H. Su- clak. R. Rubenstein. Seroml ww: L. Lipking, H. Rocco, B. Balliett. A. Phillips, Mr. Price. Third row: W. Smith. G. Kess. J. Whita- ker, B. Abrahamson, L. Schwartz. Fourth row: S. Feinsilber, G. Friedman, L. Blangrunfl. I. Martin, K. Corey. Homeroom 113 BI Frmzt row: Y. Bartch, N. Hacker, B. DeMent, R. Tiederman, B. Stringer. Sec- ond 1'01C'.' M. Sniith, D. Madorsky, E. Yanowitz. F. Rosen. R. Rosen. Third 1'uu'.' J. Brown, R. Unger, B. Salzman, C. Friedman, L. Schwartz. Fourth rout: E. Kopf. B. Perelman, J. Pasch, A. Emery, H. Let- tofsky. Fifth row: S. Pear- son, C. Simon, F. Hoffman, N. Klein, C. Nank. Homeroom 127 BI Front row: J. Dimski, R. Kleinman, A. Sarbin, M. Arnoff. H. Levy, S. Cohen. Second roui: C. Fenesy, S. Sandler, J. Bedol, R. Myers, M. Pearlman. R. We-L-ks. Third row: H. Yanof, N. Schwartz, A. Yanda. O. Friedman, S. Kaffen, Mr, Buclde. Fourth row: R. Mc- Ferran, S. Suitl, M. Speer, J. Mackie, VV. Haskin. VV. Blangrnnd, B. Kutler. ..d Homeroom 201 BI Front raw: M. Znlauf, B. Zlotnik, M. Watson, D. Giannzintonio, S. Dolinsky. .5ll't'07ld row: B. Silber, M. Nlainpel. C. Pztssztlzieqiizt, P. Newman. Third row: L. Lohh, E. Kramer, J. Axel- rod, L. LaRiehe, M. Singer. l 0m'fh four' S. Gordon. P, Klein, A. Sampliner, R. Smith, B. Armour. Fifth row: R. Rosin, C. Pollov, M. lfluntsherger. I. Beztufait. J. Cobblediek. S. Buck. Homeroom 215 BI Fralzt row: R. Nall, F. liberlin, P. Miller, H. Kleeeh, G. Heiser. Sccoizzi row: N. Kamen, C. Bell. J. Caine, L. Levy, K. Spero, Mr. Nash. 7'h1'1'11 row: B. Perry, D. Bailey, S. Leavitt, B. Yulish, H. Rieger, ID. Lztzztrns. Fourflz rcmu' J. Flood, R. Madden, E. Sharp, J. Vargo. R. Lazarus. G. Schaffer. Homeroom 213 BI lfrmzf 1'zm'.' M. Rippner, G. Polster. J, Granner, J. Sim- mons. C. Trivison. .SlL'L'011l1' Vow: H. Laven, ll. Hender4 son. V. Allen, N. Pztston. Third mtv: M. VVhite, B. Burk, li. Maas, S. Good- man. C. Kleinmztn. F01lP'f,1 row: ll. Dworkin, I. Mogel, T. Sinagra, M. Spotts, B. Ross. Fifth 1'0'ZU.' A. Kras- noflf, R. Bergglas, B. Binder, I. Flaxman, C. Ynlish. Homeroom 310 BI Front rfmu' T. Vasek, D. Coffey, B. Zipser, P. Lewis, B. Fletcher. Svrond 1'0'w: S. Kornieks, J. Constantelos, J. Kay e, B. Robertson. Third rfmn' R. Holman, T. Goodman. B. Haley, B. Mztnnis. Fmzrflz row: J. VVL-ismun. S. Bern s, B. Miller, R. Elek. lfifflz row: S. Smith, A. Schniaeman, R. Spetrino, M. Klatzkin. B. VVhittle. Homeroom 325 BI Front rfmw S. Rubluins, I.. Bowen. M. VVl1itc, -I. Scllrneclcr, J, King. Srfmlrl ruin' Mrs. XVclle, M. Mrvrv- lnn, 'lf Pickn-It, N. Bntnilc, I. llznclrnrzxn. 7'l1ird1'1m'.' S. Miklcr. B. Zcigcr. S. Sloan. E. Krnpman. B. Lcsscr. Fourflz row: P. Uclelson. M. Parker, D. Madorsky, R. Landau, M. Presticn. Fifflz row: J. Rigot, B. Golrllx-rg. M. Farkas, S. F1ll'llI2lll. V. Rolrlmini, S. Simmons. Homeroom L.T. BI Front row: A. Tiller. S. Heimberger, R. Lanclzlu. B. Colman. B. lfastnmn. Sm'- ond row: P. Kumin. M. Fir- stcin. M. Gibson. S. Pacu. Tllird ruw: A. Aclclstcin. C. Me-suse. I.. Barszuniznn, S. Golmllmergcr, M. R e i S110 r. Fonrflz row: J. Peat. ll. Mcycr, N. Szxpllirc, E. Katz. lfiftlz wiv: R. Cllusc, B. Render, R. Herlzlxa-rg, R. Mcnclcl. H. XVlllt'f1lll'Yl, l'. M:1cD0nzulcl. Homeroom 109 CII 1'xl'UIlf rnfv: P. Bortllwicli. B, Thompson. P. filOY2llIC'Ill, .-X. Madam. B. Canfield. .SIT- mzd wmv R. M i l l 0 r. J. Levine, K. Ruby. M. Con- way. Tlzird ffm? B. NVe:1f gel. D. Rcnncr, C. Hale, H. Felflnlan. R. Palay. 170111111 row: B. Tolcllinsky, A. Gray. B. Horning. R. Kn- lnin, D. Kerr. Fifth 7'0ZU.' S. Pickus, G. Arnold, J. Shultz. B. Pnnglvorn. M. Dzlykin. Homeroom 117 CII lfruzzl l'U'Ix'.' U. Parry. S. Rctmun, R. Kinkoff, S. At- kin, lJ.Hulkcrst011. Svroml l'fm': Mr. Randall, B. Sic- lncrt. J. Bortun. ll. Bruwn. Tlzfrd rfmu' N. llalnl. J. W'L-inlwcrfl. E. Gold, C Ott! mall. I7 U zz 1' I I1 1' H iv: H. Sugcrmznn. R, lmlcn, j. l7ilclL'S. D. lJlClilllS0ll. R. Ryan. Fifllz ruff: D. Macl- orsky, D. Lacllcy. J. Czlrdcr, M. Liclmslcrn. H. Cort. B. rliflllllll. Homeroom 102 CII Front row: S. Sehultz, C. Meyer, I. Boxerbaum, M. Rutzler, B. Beilstein. Sec- ond row: B. Nesi, C. Wait- man, I. Fallenberg, L. Me- Clure, A. Lecht. Third row: H. Hirsch, R. Glick, A. O'Horo. L. Bruder, B. Tarletz, Miss Bromelmeier. Fourth row: G. Weil, J. Rose, L. Kerr, A. Cole, R. Adelstein, P. Phillips. Homeroom 123 CII Front row: E. Bossart, I. Martinson, M. Robbins, B. Kleinman, M. Greenberger. Second row: M. Klausner, R. LaRiche, R. Moore, R. Baker. Third row: J. Lan- dau, F. Buehler, J. Turoff, L. Cosentino, R. Dinnen. Fourth row: B. Fisher, R. Gold, R. Sugerman, J. Adams, D. Jay. Fifth row: K. Light, V. Salkin, M. Weingart, R. Hamlin, I. Langmead, Mr. Cox. Homeroom 116 CII Front row: M. Richey, J. Pinti, P. Dietz, A. Sabin, C. Fath. Second row: T. Con- solo, P. Friers, M. Spector, B. Lesser, Miss Monnett. Third row: A. Kaufman, C. Newman, M. Dean, D. N0- vak, D. McIntosh. Fourth row: N. Lavine, F. Beno- vitz, N. Grugle, T. Selzer. Fifth row: B. Aftergood, M. Godin, M, Miller, G. Bramson, A. Eicher. Homeroom 301 CII Front row: E. Newhall, J. Blausehild, J. Craig, I. Tame, R. Hinds. Second row: E. Katz, I. Broadbent, G. Leppert, F. Eiehenbaum, F. Gassman, M. Serbin. Third row: E. Wardwell, V. Cohn, A. Lurie, A. Pul- lella, K. Gronert, Fourth row: I. Albert, E. Roth- stein, I. Miller, H. Ganz, S. Smylie, Mr. McAfee. Homeroom 216 CII lironl 1'mv.' R. Levitt, L. Stinelieomlme, li. Brzmeo, Riggle. Berkowitz. Sm'- omi roru: M. Buelmler, L. Goldstone, A. Newmeyer, J. Siegel, S. Detson. Third l'0'ZA'.' B, Zuellernlan, E. lleiser. C. MacDonald. C. Pipkin, G. Gr e e n lv 0 r g. Iionrtli foie: G. Feingold, A. Gallitte, A. Sadovsky, gX. Hofinzln. B. Cort. I. lfii- enluerg. Homeroom 304 CII Front rote: R. Bennett, L. Simon, B. Goldberg, M. Lzlveter. Svcoiid row: R. Meyers, K. Vasko, D. Price, C. lVleMu1'ray. B. Heiser. Third rote: J. Rosenberg. B. VVigl1t, A. Freedinan, H. Kramer. Mr. Dewzxlfl. l om'tl1 row: A. Covelli, D. Czlulkins, R. Dolmrin. P. Nzlven. T, Jenkins. Homeroom 241 CII IFVUIIZ' 1'uil': P. Posner. C. Cox. S. Nies, llfl. Brock, R. Yineent. Smfoml Vote: Dr. livzuis. L. Klein, E. Farrell, Bl. Field, C. Meyers. Third Vow: A. Minnillo, C. Tak- aeli. N. Bullington. D. llinnplireys, M. Sulstroin. Fozzrflz rofv: J. Golden, T. Eisner. M. Garrett. L. Mnrkley, Nl. Golclwasser. lflfllz rorvf J. Donaldson. D. Lind, L. VV0lff, S. Roh- liins. C. W:11'e. Homeroom 305 CII lirmzi' rffzu: B. Cowen, D. Lnongo, E. Cohen, ll. lid- heimer. S'm'mzd rorv: D. Yule, ll. Yeeeliio, F. Fnseo, D. Golalrieli. C. Rosenfeld. Tlzira' row: A. Gordon, L. Kf1lSl1y. ll. Miller, lNl. Hersell. F. Orkin, T. Le- zlnzzl. 1'iH1H'fIl rzmx' .-X. Nolan, I. Smolik, B. Prielme. L. Berkowitz. ll. Kanter. I. Swift. 1 i Ai 4 A Q iw .1 Homeroom 313 CII Front row: S. Jardine, M. Roll, B. Prucha, A. Donley. B. Leidner. St't'1IIlIl 1'nw.' C. Fiorentino, L. Scllznndler, G. Klolm, l. Garson. Third rotv: Miss Anderson, S. Reeve, C. NVilliams, C. Yoel- son, C. Brovcr, B. Mnssing. Fourth row: R. Smcltz, M. Burgess, L. Thomas, J, At- terholt, P. Birnholtz. Fifth row: L. Saltzherg, A. Noon- an, G. Moldstad, V. Crickon, M. Whrmeling. Homeroom 311 CII Frmzt row: D. Dinwoodic, P. Unger, J. Weintraub, VV. Baker, A. Boyd. Second row: H. Sussel, Flynn, H. Praver, R. Meermens. Third row: B. Cotton, C. Locker. B. Silver, M. Ro- goff, L. Kolod. Fourlh 1'0'zu: I. Kohn, H. Haynsworth, L. Goldberg. S. Greenspan. Fifth wzw: E. Salzmzin, T. Jenkins, I. Snzively, H. Bild- stcin, Mr. Simon. Homeroom 315 CII Frou? wma' M. VVaters, B. Jones, D. Moss, C. Bach. C. Rciscntlml. Scfofza' 1'07v.' R. Duke, B. Miller, S. Gray- son, I. Zeilengold, S. No- vick. M. Vargo. Third row: I. Brown, J. Link, J. Reas, I. Rappaport, M. Chichester, H. Fishman. Fourth row: R. Koway. A. Yost, M. Se- gal. I. Mayers, M. Han- cock. A. Sanow. Homeroom 104 CII Frmzt row: D. Kaufluan, B. McGrew, J. Odenkirk, C. Thoburn, M. Hoffman. Scr- Olld row: H. Alkow, T. Reeve, C. Wargo, M. Hahn, J. Cohen. Third row: Mr. Cooley, F. Stark. R. Cole, C. Krotine, L. Mille r. Iimzrflz rofu: TJ. Evnon, S. Br Il den, G. Rounds, J. Shaud. S. Gordon. Fifflz 1'0'ZU.' B. Broida, D. Crcel- mzxn, S. Levin, B. Reynolds. R. Boden. C. Gerhan. Homeroom G.C.R. CII Frou! row: L. Sclioclmcl, D. Nlnmlmnlu, J. llalnicr, ll. jack. C, l.awrc-ncc. .TUl'UIl1I 1'n-zu' Bl. Mele. C. Rulmcr- tinn, Hirsch. L. Friml- man. Ii. Gisser. S. Katzul. Third rnfv: E. Kass. lr. Goodman, Bmlenwelrer. V. Kaufman. E. Di Corpo, Miss Horn. 150117111 row: F. Lorenzo, D. Voll. C. Pente- cost, R. llaniill, C Brrmwskv. S. Smith. Homeroom 309 CI Front ww: ll. Laulmschcr. R. XVcimer, J. Anlm, M. Klein. .Sl4'C0'lItI' row: J. Gari- lxotli. R. Hecllwcrg, L. Schrei- Imcr. J. Kaplan, T. Nossc. ,lll1I.7'l1 rrmu' T. Tuttle. I.. Pressman, ll. Dworkcn, J. Marks. l'10'lH'fll row: lsler, B. Bnlirow, J. Smith. T. lfitcli. Mr. Krcnini. Homeroom G.E.R. CII Front roiv: G. Palay. B. Boardman, M. Mueller, I. Vascy, M. Dimlicli. Szwoini row: S. Schagrin, L. Lang- ford, B. Greenawalt, V. Reece, H. Bakst. N. Slay- maker. Tliird row: J. Cohen, E. Roth, L. Fraibcrg, F. Lip- iU11. Waxman, Miss Crane. Fourth row: M. Kahn, J. Meckler. M. Rose, R. Ross. L. Brown, C. Ef- TOS. Homeroom 131 CI Ifronf 1'ois': I. Siegel, A. Killip, I.. Glazcrman, A. Magid. H. Friedman. Swv- nna' 1'07U.' J. Ilarris, A. I.3.FFlL'. A. Kahn, M. Clin-rvin, N. Hoffman, Mr. Phillips. 'lllliril' rimu' K. Alvarez. K. Rock, B. Task, R. Wein- lraulw. R. Mennnott. l'l0llI'HI mtv: R. Scaffidi, VV. Ruger, j. Fclilman, If. VVaCkcrman. .'X. Pivcus, T. Dean. -J Homeroom 211 CI Iirwzt row: I. lvlzmnorstein. B. Roth, F. Ackerman, S. VVeiss, J. Sehwalb. Scroud row: L. Cohen, T. Hertz- berg, S. Clark, M. Skolnik, C. Zass. Third row: M. Rubbins, B. Devine, F. Lan- dau, B. Betz, F.. Stevenson, B. Loch. Fourth, row: J. Bate, D. Pontious, S. Vec- chio, C. Iavitch, S. Gum- hiner, Mr. Bachtel. Homeroom 323 CI Front row: S. Pinkett, M. Koslen, C. Findley, R. Sil- verstein, J. Neuger, L. Yasi- now. SFC0l1li row: C. Van Gorder, C. Cohen, B. Schnelder, J. Gridley, J. Lishinsky, Miss W elle r. Third 1'0'w.' R. Weisherger. M. lsserson, A. Ballonoff, B. Ricksecker, S. Sngarman, I. Cassell. Fourth row: S. Eaton, Y. Rozalsky, D. Mareusan, B. Betts. R. Meyers, P. Herskovitz. Homeroom 129 CI Front row: I. Groth. N. Vendeland, R. Petroff, L. Adelstein, T. Kelman, G. Johnson. Second row: D. Carr, D. Shields, D. Herseh. B. Melvin, R. Sanlpliner, B. Gorrie. Third 1'0w.' R. Kraidler, R. Nash, D. Beur- ket, K. Gerdy, A. Swirsky, J. Dahms, Mr. Miller. Homeroom 229 CI Front row: E. Scharf, M. L u b e C k, P. Peesok, S. Wheatman, H. Rosenberg. Second 1'O'ZU,' B. Blau, R. Landy, C. Cox, E. Wasser- man, S. Zipser. Third row: H. Haba, E. Matyas. D. Pureber, B. Sharp, F. Ker- rett, K. Ernstein. Fourth row: I. Storkan, D. George, M. Miner, A. Albers. S. Clucas, G. Smith. Homeroom 235 CI Ifrozxl row: C. Thomas, -I. Brnder. I. Lertzman, G. Rotllcnlmcrg, G. Klein, J. XYHXIIIHII. Sl'l'UIIU' rcmt' U. Resslcr, M. Tnrkel, D. Al- lyn, N. NVeis. li. Horowitz, j. Pfeffer. Third row: D. Gintert, E. Elck, H. Lefko- vilz, B. Mandel, M. Harris, Mr. Barbour. Fourlh row.- J. Siegel, J. Spetrino. S. Stroll, M. Bellak, E. XVei- ncr, V. Coates. Homeroom M.S. CI lfmnf row: D. Kanfmzln, L. Elk. l.. Jalfe, K. Courtney. .S4t'l'0III1 l'HTl'.' G. Slumber, J. Strccm. M, Barenholtz, Mr. Bzlrnlmrd. Third 1'u7,U.' X. Grossman, L. Meister, A. Gates. D. Nystrom, K. Knierim. Fourth rnzv: P. XYeinlmerger. J. Vagarasoto. Sacks, G. Gordon. B. Linder. Homeroom 133 CI l'll'0I1f raw: I. Lupine, A Dunn. F. Green, P. Tep- lilsky. .S'1'CUHd row: M MaiSel. M. Polster. N. Ar- nold, P. Fnnkhouser, S XVoldman. Third rote: E Haufc, H. Rosen, J. Gold- lnlatt. B. Kaplan, B. VVel1- rung. lfourfh row: N. Bow- den, U. Hard, G. King. VV Fiengu. D. Silverlrerg, Mr. McLaughlin. Bow Tie Bachtcl Wonders as Chuck Blunders. H igh si, Caldr in of Activit' The underclassman has a busy time orien- tating himself to high school life, but the close connections between the upper and under class is a valuable aid in the adjust- ment. There are many daily occurrences which prove that Heights students are just one happy family. If you,re trying to sponge in the cafeteria lunch line, no one is going to bother to ask for your classifica- tion-be it CI or All, youill still be shown to the end of the line. In the too, where there are frequently tives of every class, there is a close asso tion of upper and underclassmen. I Where else do all classes mix and meet gangv but in the front hall after sch: v In our extracurricular activities too es P ally service clubs, one finds further c clusive evidence of the teamwork Wl makes our school a closely knit organizat E X e-1 P o R 'r s irlsl t leto A so initio X. if .2 xifljfggif, Qlfiiix Tiki? i 3 x 3 Ia X , . V A in r e 1 1 ,Agj 8 V ': 2l::::' i X . Marian McGaw G. A. A. Pres. Israela Moss Lucy Jo Atkinson Anita Sugerman V. President Swim Cadet Pres. Treasurer Mary Krohn Pat DeChant Recording Secy. Corresponding Secy. Sharon Greenhaum Katherine Markee Janet Beilstein Marjorie Holan Betty Ziskind Gym Cadet Pres. I Gym Cadet Pres. H Athletic Club Pres. Tennis Club Pres. H Tennis Club Pres. I Jacqueline Newton Elayne Koch Swim Club Pres. Yellow Jacket Pres. 80 9 Prospers ith hleG ide Crane coaches. Graham versus Cobbledick. Hit it, Horn! On the first Tuesday of each month ap- proximately three hundred and twenty-Hve active athletesf, assemble at the Girls Ath- letic Association meeting. The y e a r l y agenda is planned by the G. A. A. president, Marian McGaw, with the assistance of the gavel holders of the various sports clubs. The activities of the club throughout the year i n c l u d e two benefit projects. The highlight of each athletic year is the annual G. A. A. banquet at which varsity letters are awarded, honors presented, and the officers for the coming year announced by the active president who keeps secret until the zero hourn the name of her successor and the other deserving merit Winners. vm 1. .. Swimi Club Athletic lub At the crack of the starter's gun, the swim- mers dive into the pool and paddle for all they are worth. An echoing bang sets not only the boys into action, but also the girls, for the girls in the swim club are now participating in intramural as well as inter- class meets. They work diligently for the fifty minimum points which are required for retaining their swim club membership. These honor credits are given for mastering form swimmingf' various strokes, consecu- tive lengths, and fancy dives. Jackie Newton was the guiding light of the club, presiding at the meetings held every second Monday of the month. These prove to be very wet affairs. A fierce game of water polo is al- ways a challenge to the more ambitious members, while graceful, rhythmic forma- tions appeal to the more artistic swimmers. . It takes cadets to play with their eyes closed. VIM . . . VIGCR . . . VITALITY . . . These adjectives justly describe the ener- getic girls who faithfully back the all year round after-school sports and form the lively Athletic Club. Whether the sport be an outdoor activity such as hockey or baseball or an inside affair such as volleyball or basketball, these athletic enthusiasts are Yalwiaywsvreadyitoimeet the challenge of any and all opponents. Any girl interested in any of the offered sports may sign up as a potential player. These volunteers are placed on teams from which the cream of the crop is chosen to play on the coveted Black and Gold teams. Under the capable leadership of peppy janet Beilstein, the games for the year are scheduled and every- one is overjoyed to hear that Wyman's Wonders are fighting it out with Bar- bara's Bouncing Beauties. Markley plunges in. . , 4, 7' nwfmgwg 4? ' 455 E w V 5 S .3-1,32 ,,- .Y lu.. 3 4- X WJ f F ,J 5 3 it 1' J 9 Q ,ff ' in-1-r Q 'Naam kdm' 1 L nv-,' fig, V ' 2 f f Z g Q E SE 336 Q fi' E. M W., 'NWI YT! From! rote: G. Schwartzenfelrl, P. Scliwartz, Patterson. 12. Katz, J. XYit-clliopf, M. Wzillof, IH. Katz. Swmzzii wiv: J. Ruscli, P. Decliant, I.. Ullman, M. Klolizi, J. Groth, B. XVllllilCt', D. Flll1l!ll1k'l', ll. Grninet. 'liflil'tI' 1'U'Zs'.' j. Tlcila stein, li, FllSCiZlI1O, TJ. Davis, D. Ingram, B. Johnson, S. Slayinzlker, ll. vVL'llll, M. iXlCGllXN', I.. VVk'i11llL'l'gC1'. GYM CADETS All right, girls. Side out. Rotate. Time for showers!,' These sharp commands are a part of the daily job of our Gym Cadets. Under the direction of Miss Horn, fifty- three lively girls diligently direct and con- trol our girls' gym classes. Every cadet must attend special eighth period gym class and also participate in G. A. A. affairs. This efficient group is a select organization com- posed of girls who have passed a written and practical test on the rules of girls' sports. The candidates must also maintain a C aver- age and receive a vote of approval from the active cadets. The club holds a joint banquet with the swim cadets and also serves at the boys, athletic supper. l'il'01lf row: A. xvillfllilll, M. McNeill-y, M. Krohn, T.. Cowan, JX. Sugcrinzin, Cf. XVencll. M. Riggs, l. Moss. St't'OlIff 1'0w: N. Shaw, N. Zingzile, M. Stzimper, M. Berger. M. Rayclen. H. Gt-ntil, T.. Carr. Ki. l':ing'lmorn. S. flux-r-iilnziiiixi. Third Vatu: L. Young, li. I'iIlL1SLTl', TD, Klein, N. Lzlnpliear, P. Costello, N. Scllaltenlieltl. C. XYyn1an, li. hl2ll'lit'O, Nl. Czindell. I. Malmff. 1 'wav 1j,:sgmevm,,,,, . its :six ta sztss, :ass rs az .. - fins lwviiif lx'n:.': ,l. llnnski, j. Pt-iice. rl. Scliiister, .l. Ni-ntou. T.. gXlkinson. P. Xyars, C, Kerr, li. Barnes, A. Blzincleville, S, llt:l1lllJLl'g.fL'l'. Siwulztl 7'U'Iif'Z li. Kwlib, Y. jvnnings, P. Lawrence, M. Sclimity, xxilllltlllflll. J. Rolvicr, l'. Gore. X. Hall. N. Field. Miss Cram-. W M ADETS Drown your sorrows? Possible! Drown yourself? Impossible! Here at Heights you would never succeed, for there are ap- proximately thirty girls who are outstand- ingly competent in swimming, diving, and life saving. This select group called Swim Cadets is chosen for its ability to swim, willingness to help, and friendliness. In the absence of Miss Crane, it is the duty of each cadet to conduct the swimming classes. The girls' main job as cadets is to demonstrate various swimming strokes for the students. They also hand out the swim suits and towels, take attendance, and keep accurate account of all absences. Lucy Jo Atkinson, prexy of the organization, conducts regular meetings at which outside activities and social gatherings such as splash parties and a spaghetti dinner are planned. Swim Cadets make formations look so easy. Y We rt eC etedw Reaciilzg from top of Y: M. Kloha, B. Spcrling, E. Koob, S. Greenbaum, l. Moss. E. Green, L. Ullman, B. VVehn, C. Wz11'e, I. Cobblediek, F. Roth, B. Johnson, M. Krolm, A. Sugerman, M. Goodwin. Reading from wp of fi J. Vzumorsdall, C. NVyman, P. Gore, R. Conklin, D. Klein, S. Rubius, li. Ziskinml, J. Beilstein, M. Farkas, I. Rusch, A. McHenry, M. McGraw, li. Gentil, J. Dray, Miss Graham, C. Wendt, N. Zingale, P. Pierce. 0. ,uf ,fs 'i ' YELLU ACKE lf! at . I A Varsity letter in any G. A. A. sport entitles a Heights girl to an informal initiation into Yellow Jackets, the sports B -lg honor club. This club, which encourages a girl to excel I B in a particular sport, renders another notable service to our school daily. Each lunch period finds capable Yellow Jackets posted at the cafeteria doors to see that no food is p carried out or no pupil leaves before the specified time. ' ' Head of the letter women was Elayne Koob who co- ? h operated with sponsor Miss Graham to produce the efficient organization of Yellow Jackets. 86 Thislllaclte 5' MO th Ball 1'1l'HlIf wiv: P. Scliwzirtz, li. Spcrliiig, bl. Horowitz. SLTUIIII Ivrut M. llolan G t in ll lk1lft'ld l i N. Kc-lcliic, N. Ruby, l,. Karr. 'l'!11'r'iI row: li. fiskincl. M. flint-llcr, li. lXlCl'lI'fN0l1 xzenci miller, Miss Horn. - TlENNlS CLUB LOVE FIVE! LOVE THIRTY! Regrettable as it may seem, these endearing terms are not the calls of Cupid, but rather the common terms used by our tennis enthusiasts Who battle the ball for our tennis club. Equipped with wooden rackets and fuzzy spheres, the girls find it a Weekly after-school joy to practice their strokes and serves to keep themselves in trim for participation in their annual open tournament. The tournament schedule is set up by the acting president and Miss Horn, the club's sponsor. Two finalists battle it out to determine the current Alice Marble of Heights High. 87 Playful Sports ctiyities Volleyball, basketball, swimming, dancing, and modified gym, are only a few of the athletic activities which are offered to the girls at Heights. When the Weatherman permits, outdoor sports such as hockey and baseball are enjoyed by the athletic-minded females. As the winter snows fall, the gym classes explore the varied indoor sports. But spring 01' fall, brightly colored bathing suits S8 Cr it Fun and Fri ndshi' and bobbing bathing eaps float around the pool, for every girl, unless she has a medical excuse, must be able to swim the length of the pool before she will receive her diploma. For the girls who cannot participate in the regular gym classes, a course in modiiied gym is offered. The Heights gym program is active and appealing even to those who are not particular sports lovers. 1 H Q r-4 ,A , .5 VQZEII , '57 ,,,1 ZZE . I I igg am -K. 2' I E SH' W 'W if-i I it i.: ,. . f F K rm! at Q r if .-. ...s ., ' X if 1' mea x i A 1 'J Q C' T 2, 35.-55 gi K I I W V 'H -. rj '.'1 L f'-- 3 f ' M. Joseph, R. Weber, A. Greenberg, W. Edwards, C. Huntley E. Oberst , . . ....... , U-.-. v..- ....,--,....-v-.-um-1 R' 'f I 1 .-if I5: When spring practice b e g a n August s C p ,,,kqr,: Q twentieth, the '48 Hilltoppers boasted five W returning lettermen. Sparked by veterans 4 M Al Greenberg and Clyde Mart, the Tigers were expected to be tough. Their hopes M All , . ..,, . ,,i::E.. were dashed, however, when Greenberg ,, p,,-A 5 'I fractured an ankle during a pre-season gilvv f i scrimmage. The line was comparatively 1 ie-- x green with the exception of Julius Passal- V H -I .. H T aqua. Strength at the ends was evident in X 1 1,. .lt Q Erik Furseth, Phil Sommerlad, Chuck Huntley, and Bob Gilman. Wilbur Kern M3249 F and Ken Molli replaced the injured Truman W l- we ' M1 5. 5 ,. ig. A? hu- 39 Smith at Center, and Dick Weber's illness was offset by the fine performance of Bill Edwards and Dick Shaw. Greenbergls re- r 4 W 'I gg , i ..,. W, ,, ,Q J' is wif., 3 turn to the lineup late in the season sparked l yy X .,,VV the Tigers once again into the Lake Erie y W , H iiii iiiii I in League runner-up spot. Q N t Q i T I e I T, Smith E. Furseth A, Gfgve P. Sommerla R. Shaw, J. Cronquist, P. St. Clair, A. Roberto, I. Sobul as. 553 We w e i fa. r it -2:1:11-.. ,.i. Q ,ifQ1.:, r' -r... ix! A ivvii... .... . 1 EE I -fr Q t'-ff if N ? , f1: a ,,i..A 1 .q:,q. o f A A t r T f 3 l .vs i G Q X 4. -ff 4 'ii T iii, J. Amata, Ertle, T. Zucker, Fratoe, P. Sipser D. Jones L. Yelsky Qi V - HEIGHTS 34 GLENVILLE 14 Af In the season's opener on Hosford Field the Tiger gridders proved too tough for a weak A Glenville eleven as they battered the Tar- my 5 N ,, 'ii blooders 34-14. Al Grove paced the Hill- A A toppers as he scampered to four touchdowns. A 1., p-.p HEIGHTS 7 EAST TECH 6 K All out to avenge last season's drubbing, the Heights squad took the field against the iiiiii iiii ap East Tech artisans. The game proved p Y tougher than most had thought and the margin of victory was Armand Robertois WV l 3 extra point. Ronnie Pollock pushed over for the only Heights score. p I ly LAKEWooD 24 HEIGHTS 7 ,n qi '?: i X This was the game which decided the Lake A Erie League Championship. Al Grove, I 'f11'i: 1-r ':f li R ii sidelined with an injury, was replaced by A C, Mart J. Passalacqua R. Pollock L, Gofdgn R. Warmeling, K. Molli, W. Kern, Mr. Baughman, Mr. Riccardi 'ik If A , v i . A X A.. L.. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY-Coach Baughman over-sees a rough afternoon workout. COMPLETE-Chuck Huntley out-distances two Glen- ville backs to do his part in Heights' first victory. Ronnie Pollock at halfback. The Tigers proved no match for the powerful Lake- wood ground and air attack. Fullback Dave Jones played a magnificent game as he scored all the Bengals, points. HEIGHTS 21 LORAIN 7 The Hilltoppers got back into Winning form as they defeated Lorain 21-7 on the Steelmen's field. Clyde Mart, Ronnie Pol- lock and Dave Jones contributed to the on- slaught. HEIGHTS 13 ELYRIA 13 On the night of October 22, at the official dedication of Hosford Stadium, the Elyria pioneers battled the local eleven to a 13-13 tie. The Heights touchdowns Were scored by Al Grove and Mickey Joseph. Armand Roberto booted the extra point. MAIKT TRAPPED-Clyde Mart caught near his goal line as Heights loses heartbreaker to Lakewood. HEIGHTS 21 SHAKER 0 On November 5, the Hilltopper gridders blasted their perennial rivals, the Shaker Red Raiders, 21-0 on a muddy Hosford field. The score was a 0-0 deadlock as the third quarter started, but before the contest ended, Ronnie Pollock had reeled off three touchdowns and Ted Zucker booted three extra points to give Heights the victory. HEIGHTS 19 SHAW 12 In their final game of the season, needing a victory to clinch second place, the Hilltop- pers invaded Shaw Stadium and took an early lead as Pollock crashed into the end zone for the first score. The Cardinals came back in a rage of fury and as the Hnal quarter began, Heights was behind 12-7. Brilliant running by Clyde Mart and Ronnie Pollock and Mickeyf Joseph's eighty yard drive later Wrapped the game up for Heights. Pollock Goes DOWN-Halfback Ronnie Pollock tackled after one of his usual long gains. I uture Gridders hine THEY GOT HIM-A preview of next ycar's varsity in action. The 1948 edition of Cub gridmen, coached by Mr. Ruppert and Mr. Gordon, finished their year,s campaign with a record of 4 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. The future Tiger varsity gridders averaged only 155 pounds on the line and 140 pounds among che backs. Despite this disadvantage, the sophs were 94 Ifmzzz' 7'0'Zi'.' A, Pullclla. I. T,Z1UQlHC21Cl, M. Klatzin, A. Greviie, I. XYCiS1'l'l3ll, S. Smith. Smylie, R. NYeeks, R. Bmlen, B. Thonipson, R. Bennett. Surmid I'UiU.' W. Haskins, J. Olivo, N. T.?u'eter, D. Madorsky, ll. Rocco, B. Pangborn, A. SCl11UIlC1HCl1. P. Naven, H. S1ig':i1'n1:i11, R. llobrin, J. Miller. 7'!1f1'u' 1'uzc': Mr. Ruppert. D. Caulk- ins. C. Gerhzin, D. Price, R. Siigerinan. TT. Sudzzk. Ixzivitf, P. Lewis, T.. Schwartz, if.. Berkowitz, Mr. Gor- don. lfamrllz 1'mc'.' L. Ulzuigruml. K. Kroiine, NV. Blau- grund, A. Phillips, R. Ryan, E. Gold, P. Giovzinetti, H. Ganz, A. Madam, S. BI'2lflC1'1, C. Fcncsy. equipped with a fighting spirit and showed great promise in their offensive play. The sophs developed rapidly into a smoothly performing unit and enjoyed victories over East Tech, Lorain, Elyria, shall. The light cub line wingmen Warren Haskins with center Jed Weisman and John Mar- was sparked by and John Miller, and guard John Langmead also doing a line job. Among the backs were Stu Smith, slick T quarter- back, and hard driving fullback, Howie Gans, both of whom did outstanding work throughout the season and will undoubtedly be the stars of tomorrow. - - 0 0 0 gersf ofb Under the leadership of Coach Jonathan Miller, the Tiger Cub Quintet completed the basketball season with six victories and eight losses. Despite the handicap of injuries topped by the loss of forward Ronnie Hinds with a fractured ankle, the sophs showed they still had plenty of spunk. Pacing the Cubs was Johnny Miller, center, who scored over 200 points during the season, with Jerry Jinx Cohen, forward, netting near- ly 150, and Dave Dinwoodie tossing in over 75. Along with this high-powered offense were guards Stu Smith, Harvey Rieger, Herb Sugarman, and Ken Light. Accord- ing to Coach Miller, the chief weakness of the team was their defense. When the zone', defense was in operation, the sophs were easily pulled out of position. If the Fzwwt 1'fm': Nr, Miller, 12. bold. H. Siigzirinziii. J. Miller. I. Cohen. D. Dinwoodle, S. Smith, TL Tfcllieinier. L, Kolod. Svcoizd row: E. Cohen. I. W'eisman. H. Riegi-r, I. Langinead, R. Canfeild, XY. Pangborn. H. Klatrkin. W. VVeagle. oo ro ising mann defense was being used, the Cubs didn't seem to cover their men. This situa- tion was greatly improved with practice, however, as the Cubs chalked up two vic- tories each, over Elyria and Shaker, and single successes over Lakewood and Lincoln. HliIGIITS, BALL-Guard Dave Dinwoodie CZSJ tal ts rebound. The interested onlooker is Ken Light 95 ige s Plaee ec nd in L.E.L, The Cleveland Heights Tigers in an attemp to recapture the L. L. and district title brought to Heights in 1948, enthusiasticall opened the '49 season with consecutive vic tories over Lincoln, Wari'en, Elyria, an Lorain. The first loss of the season cam when the Bengals were defeated by Cuya hoga Falls. The Hilltoppers straightene out, however, and downed an undefeatep Canton McKinley. Tn January, the Benga' bowed to a Lakewood powerhouse, lost t the arch rival, Shaker, and unexpectedl dropped before Shaw. The Black and G01 Quintet trimmed Elyria 38-35 and a wee later blasted Lorain 50-38. The thriller 0 the season came when the Lakewood Rang ers meshed three points in the final minuu of play to edge out the Tigers 48-45. Th season,s final battles saw Heights win ove Shaker and Shaw to gain second place in th L. E. L. The district playoffs brought vic tories over Brush, Conneaut, and Cathedrz Latin, but the Vanmen lost out bid for the district title when Heights Bulldogs squeezed out tory. The Tigers, nevertheless district runner-up trophy to Heights. in their Hn: the Garfiel a 52-46 Vic , brought th OPP. HTS. OPP. HTI Lincoln 24 43 Lorain 50 Wfarren 41 43 Lakewood 45 Elyria 38 53 Shaker 36 Lorain 36 39 Sllzlw 47 Cuyahoga Aslltabulal 30 Falls 59 51 Brush 61 Clinton Conneaut 48 McKinley 44 50 Cz1fl1Cd1'11l Lakewood 44 38 Lilfili 68 Shaker 37 36 Gllffidil Shaw 47 36 HCigl11S 46 Elyria 35 38 Nwon-12 Lost-7 ,ff ' if 177 V f . , XX K5 , J ij fi! 1 'Hu jx, Q , CM, 5 GW Ks ef,-'W' Dfw., Q ,fi 'fx G QW? 2 W Q 4722 Q 4 our are Jn 5 'F ik L 'I 'h fi? 45' Ykf , xx., x 55 iff ff! ff' Q g Y My y J, x rw H if A .5 X rf V 4. 2 M 2 W A 'fs 'Q 1 if Y 'A 2 .ff I, L s ' 2-'f 5 'XX , ' in 1 ' W A 1 ' A w X mm 1: ,.V,.,l 5' K . . P ,4 Us N05 QQ Q E :Pi J Q1 5 Q www 5 ffwwf' 9 5 E 3 1 X 3 2 TIGERS IN ACTION-fLc'f1'j Keystoner Bob Seppessy lands on second. fRighfj Bob Crow tallies for Tigers. For Second ime Hilltoppers The Hilltoppers played a tough seventeen game schedule during 1948. The Tiger Nine greatly strengthened by returning regulars, Irv Sobul, Jeb Weidrick, John Peckinpaugh, Wilbur Kern, and Marty Blake, completed their second consecutive successful season as they captured the Lake Erie League and District Championships. The Hilltopper nine was paced by mound BERNIE,S MENAGERU5-Enthusiastic Tiger Rooters ace Jeb Weidrick and Hrst baseman Jerry Rendlesham, who provided a strong pitch- ing and slugging combination. The Tigers swept to eight league victories before they succumbed to Shaker and Shaw. Coach ZWeig's batsmen dropped the final decision of their campaign in the regional finals. A very closely disputed play at third base gave the Benedictine Bengals a 3-2 edge. High- surround Coach Zweig. X ,L , I 4 NN x V if f Q Ak-Li .4 x Q VI, - W T X-1' 42 ig: J 4 U i n f f. J' Fl 1 Nl- ..g I. - x .P 'T li -if ' Q. 1'i?'l7Ilf 1'f1'zt'.' IJ, Kossiu. IZ. Czirrzui, J. Fintz, R. Rt-yiiolrls. J. XYt'iN!11Zl1l, Il. Seppessy, J. l,l'L'liiIl1Jlll1gl1. B. Seliusli-r. J. Rencllesliaiu. J. NVL-iflriek. I. Solmul. .X. Gi'ox'e, ll. Crow. J. Eagle. Rl. lllake, Il. Zweiq, Capture L, Q Q Championship ' lighting the 1948 season Was Jeb Weidrick's brilliant one hit victory over the Akron East Qrientals in the regional finals. Coach Zweig attributed the team's surprising rec- ord to an airtight outfield consisting of John Peckinpaugh, Jim Eintz and Irv Sobul. The Heights infield was made up of Bob Crow at the hot corner, Bob Sep- pessy at shortstop, Al Grove at the Key- stone saek, Jerry Rendlesham at first base and Marty Blake, baekstop. OPPUNENTS Elyria John Adams Lorain . Lakewood South East Tech Shaker , Shaw WON HTS. 12 4 13 7 4 6 11 4 11 Omfoxrxrs University Lakewood Euelid Shore Elyria Lorain Shaker Shaw Akron East Benedictine LosT His 2 3 3 5 9 0 2 1 2 1. THE Ummiug-Zweig gripes over ilu' decision. GOING, GOING, Goivrl-Slugger Jerry Rendlesham slams homer Splashin H igh s Mer ir The 1949 swim season saw the Tiger tanker talents displayed in a much finer manner in the larger swim meets than the season dual meet record shows. Although that record compares S wins to 9 losses, the Bengals were able to cop 17th in the state meet, third in the Lake Erie League, fifth in the city and eighth in the district. The five dual meets which the Bengals won included two vic- tories each, over Shaw and Thomas Edison and a 43-23 win over Cuyahoga Falls. The Black and Gold swim squad, under the di- rection of Coach Williams, found itself greatly hampered by mid-term graduation. One of these departing mermen was team captain, Phil Yost, a top-notch diver whose only defeat of the season came when he took a second, instead of his usual Hrst, in the city meet. Frank Clark, the tanker,s best free- styler who also placed second in the city meet, graduated along with Bill Martin, freestyler and Jon Crawford, diver. Chuck Colbert replaced Yost as captain, while John Kester took over the job of Heights num- ber one diver taking a Hfth in the city meet, and thirds in the Lake Erie League, in the district and in the state meets. John Ertle also gained honors in freestyle by taking third in the L. E. L. and fifth in the city. Other important Hilltop merman included breaststroker Bud O'Dea and freestyler Cy Weagle. The junior varsity mermen also fared well, winning four of their nine dual meets with victories over University School, Lakewood and Shaker. Frmzf mtv: J. Kesler, C. Colbert. C. Wezigle, R. Daugherty, P. St. Clair, P. Yost, F. Clark, P. O'lDezL. Sermzd 1'u':v.' J. Crawford, K. Gromerl, D. Bailey. XV. Blaiigrouml, XV. Goldman. J. Ertle, VV. Martin. YV. Homes. R, Phillips. M. Score. S. Sclieingolcl. Tiflffll' row: R. Cotton. J. Crzlnwell, L. Hooper, T. Lezuiza, J. Brozullment. A. Gray, R. Goldberg, N. Green- berg, R. Rosenfeld, Mr. Xllilliams. im i ht to State ee B1-Trix-,ix IATI THAN Nl-VER-Relay anchor man Phil St. Clair tries desperately to overtake East Tech opponent To Yoon MARK: GO-Brenststrolier Bud O'Den takes over where bnekstrolier Bob Daugherty leaves EIGHT POINTLR-lDlVCI' john Kester completes a nearly off. perfect dive in the Shaw meet. llll rack Cli Q 5' lfrmzi 1'fm': C. lluutley. QX. Hz1de1'tscl1er, D. IOlll1SO1l, TJ. Goocl111z111, B. Horvatli, IJ. Friedman, D. Kennerly, C. Kindia. IJ. Hzxrry. .blfftllld I'r1'fL',' Ii. Gibson. D. l,OVL'lIll'lCl, B. Yokel, C. Brown. R. Hyde, R. Pane, K. Lritncy. P. Raclis. J. Failc, A. Slater. 'l'l1i1'd 1'cm': C. Fenesey, B. Cleverly, XV. Jones, A. Scl1111ae111:111, A. Zanelti, A. Klll'l11Hl1, L. Cilllllll. 17. AlCciI'1llll, Moss. lfwzzrfll Voivf G. Rach-rtscl1er, ll. Drexler. J. l92lX'lClSUIl, I, Grugle, D. Littlefeild. R. Burke, j. Olivo. ID, Tzilcotl. R. Lowe, J. Belkin. , A little ray of light shone on the 1948 Track season as the sophomore team scored a victory in the only meet they ran. Coach Riccardi, who had just taken over the reins of the track team, had very little, however, from which to build his varsity squad. Although the team failed to win a single meet, there were several consistent runners with Bob Hyde, Jules Belkin, and Chuck Huntley as the mainstays of the . ,. running corps. The John Zanetti and Leo Cattanni team was tops in the shot put com- bination. As an added incentive to the 1949 edition of Tiger Cindermen who were left without one returning letterman, the new track was put into use. This hard, smooth surface permitted the runners to travel at a much faster, even pace. The track mem- bers also looked forward to the annual Hill- toppers Meet featuring Shaker, University School and Heights stars. Each year this meet is held at one of the three rival schools, this year the contest was held at Heights. 102 Sprinters T ke e o dPla tl NK 4 r . 5 -TIME-tl BZltlCI'2lIl11'C. Smwlllrf iw-:i'.' Mr. Engel. K. Cironcrt. .X. Kormzm. C. Iirowii. lL Roscne f 42119, c 0 5 'if lv 103 Although not in the limelight, the Cross Country Track Team, under the direction of Mr. Engel, fared well at Heights last fall. Little is heard of the teamis long hours of practice for this rugged sport, which is run over a rough two mile course. Jules Belkin, veteran Heights' harrier, paced the '48 squad to victories over Shaker and Collinwood and led the way for Heights to take their third straight runner-up title in the Lake Erie League meet. Early in the season the Hilltopper Thinclads were set back by Collinwood, chalking up their only defeat in a dual meet. Coach Engel's team, however, was held to a ninth place in the all important district meet. The remainder of the '48 team was made up of Bob Hyde, Harold Rosene, Al Badertscher, Chris Brown and Ken Gronert. ATS UPF! Hats Off to the players, to the coaches, and to the fans for a successful season in all sports. As always, the Heights 1948-1949 athletic record was a good one. The rigid training program, the long hard practice sessions, the spirited pep assemblies, the vic- tories, and yes, even the defeats, contributed to the enthusiastic support of Heights' teams. There were anxious moments when the score was tied, or when Heights was be- hind, but in the hearts of the Heights' rooters, players and coaches, the victory always belonged to Heights. The future with its fame and glory lies in the hands of Heights' sophomore athletes. May they maintain the prestige, the reputation of good sportsmanship, and the fame of past Heights' teams. l'lmfu by liddir Ffltflldlll f- BL' Lora TXQQYS Elyria 1 Open 0134 Avengiug auf! de XQLJSWC' 'hi ex' 'WW ii The uk t ' -X 1. any fi!! l X , . V x Ng,-mlb 75 ygxi31ll X, wil 1 w:w'Y L, ,.,,.A ff CXasX1 CG E740 Q eague 8 Court Second L E. F dent, 5 E-'ceeXer 8 1 Q NN ZLRCKCKY X 5 YHLL kinks ' XKXXY 1 adn H . efsfyfg S Q UC'!7f-S! Wal-up 1 'N Kb SEL -NXA .NR S 7? AWA ' 13115 969 VD S fs A53 F5 RN--N 64741 V S D NNN i'i'f1i: Q'Yf Jfii Qu a X 'f Q f 'ff '5dS fb ngero X Cbphaus Sf,aZ' m W 7595 X C Q 65 f I' 12' 6 eelctfy QGEAGS fir TQ err am ,W eOflf The 1948 golf team coached by Mr. Williams finished their cam- paign with 9 Wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Four spectacular shut-outs and an outstanding 78', team average shot at the M a y fi e l d Heights game highlighted the season. The Tiger quartet Was second in the Lake Erie League and fourth in the district. 15111111 rntu: I. Silbert, R. Wzilll1e1'. I. Brown. L. Payuer. Svrond rmv: Mr. VVilliz1ms. R. Myers. A. Beallo. R. Ross, l7, Lippnian. VV. Berger. XY. Hogg. eights Varsit et erme Brains and Brawn describe the seventy varsity lettermen of the H-Club. T h e s e athletes, with sponsor, Mr. Ruppert, nominate the outstanding boy athlete of the year, put up pictures of the varsity sports teams in the boys' ramp, and this year presented a new trophy cabinet to the school. 1011111 rote: D. XVeiss, A. Korman, -I. Remllesham. B. XVZiI'll1Clll1g, J. Peckin- pzxugll. R. Cohen. .SLFt'0Ild row: J. Yasi- uow. M. Blake. Wleingart. J. Hauser. J. Stern. H. Bernstein. Third 1'11tc': A. Grove. J. JXINZITZI, R. Weluer, K. Molli. J. l':1ss:1lz1cquz1. M. Joseph, A. Roberto. 1511111111 rote: R. Shaw, R. Crow. H. Ro- sene. R. Hyde. S. Scheingold. D. jones. Ififflz 1'11tu.' P. Yost. C. Huntley. E. Katz. l'. Sipser. R. Gilman. Belkin. F. Clark. l'lI'UIIf 1'1m'.' J. Becker. Cronquist. E. l:lll'SClll, R. Schuster. J. Ertle. P. Som- merlzul. Sf'c'011a' 1'1m': A. Baclertscher. D. Rossiu. VV. Czxrrzm. R. Reynolds. I. Kester. R. Steinberg. T!11'1'd 1'nfv.' B. Edwards. L. Gordon. XV. Kern. J. VV6lS1'llZ-IH, C. Mart, 1X. fYiI'CClllJCl'g. l'sU1tl'HI row: R. Ross, T. Smith. I. Sobul, R. Kates, B. O'Dea. C. lll'17Wll, Mr. Ruppert. Fifth row: J. Eagle, J. liutz. E. Kline. R. Payne. R. Wfulfsoii. li. Gronert. ll Metz. -, . . .., - l 1 -. 1lli ..i x i,L,..1--1 ....1,..1- gl Q, fl W! 1 5 LfX,'L,ffL ----- .,-zg ---.i-..:' 0 1 ik. 5 .......5q1La:: i E 1 ...F-Q.---H , -d E f N90 fir T 5 f i ', - 1 w J', ' 2,70 . X il...i. i,. i,-.,.. .i.1 ,,.l...L.l- 3 W C1-D CTI VITI ES nualli the Light ol' Knowleilgc . . . Two stately heralds stand poised, calling the names of the students who have been ac- cepted into the National Honor Society. Membership in this organization is the most desired academic achievement of any Heights High student. With an impressive ceremony, a group of students who excel in character, leadership, service and scholar- ship are admitted into these honored ranks. No student is eligible for membership until he becomes a BH. N. H. S. undertakes many important projects. A rummage sale and a tax stamp drive provided funds to award the traditional scholarships to deserving graduating seniors. A Christmas tea is held for members and alumni with Miss Whitsey acting as the gracious hostess. NATTUNAL HON R SOCTET Ifrmzl ww: C. Newman, li. Marker, l.. Marshall. .X. Litt, ll. Miller, S. Rr-as, D. Klein, li. Claynian. Suuflziri' ru-ru: J. Dworlccn, J, Rerlco, R. Rc-nner, J. Striclcling. l.. Fink, M. Rnclis, F. XYcis- nian. C. Kccsc. Tfiiril rwrv: I.. VValzer, M. Koykka, Xl. Resnick, C. Haalte. I.. Mer- riman, J. Parker, T. llaync. lf. Elliott, J. Makoff. l:01!7'flI H1-:t'.' li. Green. T. Kriintz, L. lvlerlin, E. Palmla, P. Peltz, I.. Gordon, M. Can- rlcl, M. McGaw. Fifth Vatu: B. Gergel. C. Harbour. B. Layzer, R. Gray. S. Moss, J. Cohn. C. Huntley, M. Bienscliwal, B. Schacliter. l'iI'0I1f 1'0it': T. liickhoff. G. Anderson. P. Grossberg, L. Co-win, T. Ware. A. Fein, B. Hauser. .biL'L'UlIti roztff J. Gold, E. Katz. A. Newman. D. Rinella, R. Levine, M. Krohn. M. VVallof. N. Fast. D. Alme. Third 1'fm'.' P. Sliapero, l. Moss. M. Ray- flcn. S. Greenlmauni, -l. D rin kall, I.. Cowan, G. Green, S. Brown. B. Zis- kind. Funrllz rrlztlx B. Gen- til, N. Schattenficld, B. Less. S. Rnliins. C. Heller, T. lVlnntcr. Y. Frank. G. Nus- hanm. Miss Wliitsey. Through the medium of the Student Coun- cil, the student body has a definite voice in the running of their school. Each home- room elects one representative to the coun- cil's bi-monthly meetings where these mem- bers have the privilege of making sugges- tions for the improvement of their school. This group, advised by Mr. Clifford, pro- vides the opportunity for student coopera- tion and promotes Worthwhile activities which they feel will contribute to the gen- eral welfare of all Heights students. The school government this year was led by capable Alan Greenberg, with Clyde Mart assisting him as vice president, Marcia Ray- den taking minutes and Tom Ware keeping track of the pennies. 9Tl'lJlCNT COUNCIL lCNlCCl l'lYlC llO.XRl7 lfrmzf rnttt' lf. Kline, T. W'z1re, M. Rznyrlen. 4X Greenberg. C. Klart, C. NYencll. li. Sninh. .S'i'm11c1' rote: M. lX'leC:iu'. ll. Kliller. li. Hauser. G. Nns hznnn. J. Belkin, l. Moss. STU ENT COUNC Frou! rare: j. W'l1i111lcer. I. Vargo, D. Dinwoorlie. P. Bengamin. B. Gilman, D. Kennerly. C. Smith. Sce- mni mee: M. Rednioncl, .-X. Slll1lXV3.llI. A. Ellison. S. Braden, C. Hale, B. Levitt. M. Koykka. I. Dimski. Tfifrd 1'zm'.' B. Zlotnik, P. Pierce. S. Grcenhanm. N. Srhattenfielcl. C. Ollok. C. XlcKihhin. C. Kerr, B. Tllancl. lfrmrflz 1'rm'.' K. Gerson, B. Fisher, H. Cort. R. Gray, D. Miller. D. O'- Neill. B. Schacter. D. Ros- ain, M. Pearlman. Frou! 1'n'zu.' J. Belkin, D. VVL-iss. L. llelfcnhein. J. Miller. H. Siegal, A. Schiff. ll. Kline. .S'i'r011d rute: J. Petti. lf. Bowen. R. Levine. M. Riggs. P. Nixon. P. Birnholtz. S. Patterson. C. Rnhertinu, li. XXI-iss. Third rnfe: Rl. Parker, R. Ross. G. Ch:nnnan, li. Colman. M. Tile. lf. Cil'ZlllXYL'll. .X. Yost. Nl. Fox. Gold. l rl1H'll1 rite: S. Moss. hYL'lSlllIl11. G. Garrett. ll. Levine. B. l.0Yy. D. lilllllllllllll. D, lic- L'lL'9lHllK'. C. Lylle. hlr. Clif- fnrml. SEN OR LTTE Sl'LlfL'l1'.' J. Makoff, M. Krohn, P. Peltz. S'Ia1z11'iHg.' D. Marmorstein, A. Sugerinan. CL Frufzl I'0'ZU.' M. Pangborn, G. Nusbaum, C. Newman, C. Bar- bour, G. Eaton, C. Heller, J. Ritonclaro. Srrowiil' row: M. VVallof, L. Carncr, L. Walzer, S. Patterson, E. NVeiss, Miss Braselton. Third row: M, Krohn, M. Rucks, M. Nathan, F. Weisiii El 11. A. Sugerman, P. Schwartz, C. XVenclt, I. Strick- ling. Fourth row: A. Wong, J. Parker. l. Moss, P. Peltz. M. Berger, N. Shaw, C. Canning, B. Feigerholm. lfrmzf Vatu: B. Less, S. Rubins, D. Klein, L. Marshall, K. Mar- kce, B. Hauser, T. Munter. Sm'- orzd ro-zu: A. Newman. M. Mc- Graw, G. Green, S. Greenbaum. R. Renncr, L. Cowan, N. Fast, J. Gold. Third row: D. Mar- morstein, B. Gentil, B. Ziskincl, M. Schmitz, M. Rayden, L. Mer- lin. J. Makoff. J. Urinknll. 'Thoreau is a shmoe,' said Poe to Defoe. 'Thoreau isn't a shmoe, Poe,' to him said Defoef' This unique tongue twister stumped an unfortunate contestant when the Senior Literary Club played host to the Junior Literary Club and presented i'Doctor Miss Q, the Candy Bankerf' Literature that may appear dry at first glance takes on new life when presented in the interesting man- ner of Miss Braselton, the club's sponsor. Membership in this group is limited to upper class girls with a B or better average in English upon the recommendation of their homeroom teacher. An important service rendered by this efficient organiza- tion is the Hling and distributing of the English reading cards each semester. 110 M . UNTOR LTTBR RY C Book reviews . . . Panel discussions . . . Guest speakers . . . These are just a few of the many interesting activities planned by the versatile Miss Wallace for the Junior Literary Club. Every other Thursday at 2:45 the girls hurry to the cafeteria for meetings Which provide food for thought as Well as food of a more substantial nature, namely cookies and tea or punch. An average of B or better in English and the recommendation of the homeroom teacher provide the basis for the selection of the CI, CII, and BI members. This year the girls visited the Berlin exhibit of famous paintings at the Cleveland Art Museum, thus contributing to the relief of the Ger- man War Orphans. Front row: A. Adelstein, G. Pol- stis, M. Lorz, J. Howarcl. P. Pierce. 1. Groth. G. Chapman. D. Davis. P. Roskin, Y, Bartch. Svvurid rmv: E. Bowen. V. Allen. G. Glziclstone, P. Rosen, G. Sacha arow, S. Gordon. S. Sloan, F. Friedman, N. Lipson. B. Silber. Third rofv: J. Cohblcdick, J. Harris, H, XVallace, M. Reisner. B. Perdman, S. Simmons, A. Hanawalt. E. Katz, B. Bricker. D. Madorsky, C. Nank, M. VVhite. Front 1'0w.' M. Rippncr, H. Brainerd, N. Goldstein, M. Ash- crzlft, M. Blicler. S. Miller, N. Buchan, N. Gordon, M. Steif. B. DeMainorihns. Svrnizzz' r'n-rv: C. Fox, M. Polster, T. Pickett. S. Hay, B. VVz1llace, M. Mampell. R. Robhoy, J. F1-icdbcrg. M. Bosis. M. Morton, T. Ullman. Tlzfrd rntzu' M. Smith. ID. Grnmet, J. Pasch, J. King, J. Schrueder. S. Gevelhcr. J. Bres- slcr. P. Klein. N. Ketchie. M. Parker, N. Klohu. Sl'r1fmf.' j. Cobhleclick, M. XYl1itc. C. Nank. Sfllllt mg: M. Smith, -I. King. Girls' Cabinet Challis up another successful year of teas and parties. Ingenuity played host at the annual Girls' Cabinet HalloWe,en dinner party Where the uppcrclass girls first displayed original Hal- loweien disguises in a costume parade and later met to transform the Cafeteria into the land of make believe. The Mermaids of 119, The Library of 108, and the Mother Goose of 206 were among the winning tables. Cleverest of all ideas was homeroom 327,s novel dressing table equipped with oversize utensils. Judges of the tables were Miss Crane, Miss Bishop, Miss Graham, Miss Wfallaee, and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. GIRL 9 This is the year of silver anniversaries at Heights! Another twenty-five busy years Were proudly celebrated by our Girls' Cabi- net. This group of elected representatives from every girls' homeroom meets fifth periods to promote the general Welfare and happiness of every girl at Heights. Sending notes of condolence, seeing that Heights girls are suitably dressed, supervising the lost and found department, sending Christ- mas cards to the faculty, and decorating the halls for Christmas, are a few of the limfzl rn-w.' J. Ross. C Trivson, A. Sabin, I.. Mar- shall, N. Lziiiiplicar. C Nzmk. S. Lev. .S'i'i'u11zi nm N. Slaymakcr. li. Krupmzm, M. Yargo, J. Pence, j. ls-lippsley. M. Halpern. F, Katz, M. Bosis. Tlzird rotv: A. Gzillite, Miss XVzillacc. A. O lluro. B. Brirlfcr. B, Gentil, N. 5:1 ph i r c, B, Berger. J. Dray. Iimzzt 1'im'.' K. Nlarkcc. J llakoff. M. Kroliil, l, Moss S. llerz, P. DcCli:int, M klimlcll. .Srvmid rrmx' ll lfiisign. E. fj.L2lll,Q'lllilI, 1' man. J. Strickling, A. Sug B NET Cabinet's many duties. Their ever popular social affairs include the annual HalloWe'en and George Washington Birthday parties, a Mother-Daughter Tea, a Welcoming party for the incoming CI girls, and a farewell tea for all departing AH Girls. The Girls' Cabinet, inspired by the lovable Dean of Girls, Miss Wallace, has shown Heights what constructive Work young womanhood has done in the past, and will continue to do in the future. .. , Pcltz. K. Cranwcll. J. Zell- erinan. Tlzira' row: M Stzinipcr, A. Rubin. T.. Mc- Coy. A. Mandeville, B Sperling. C. Fox, N. Lang- incail. R. SCl'lllClllf.'l'. I.. XVl1itc, Gerson, Yasinow, Levy. L. Cowan. Black a d Gold S aff Mix together well the editorial, news, and sports editors, add Mr. Spencer, the Black and Gold adviser, throw in a sprinkling of reporters and presto! you have the brains behind every publication of the B, and G. This bi-monthly paper is published alter- nately by two selected staffs who must keep their eyes open to get the who, what, why, where, when and bow of school events. Writers are taught style and journalistic rules in a semester course that is a prerequi- site for staff membership. By practical experience, the students learn to meet deadlines, plan page layouts, proof-read and publish issue after issue of this prize winning paper. Pace Maker, Medalist, and International Honor are a few of the many awards the publication has earned by its outstanding leadership in the field of jour- nalism. Co-editors-in-chief first semester were competent Gladys Nusbaum and Carol Haake who were replaced second semester by the equally capable Edith Miller and Sylvia Rubins. .Yrczlvd .' A. VVolk, F. Lish, .S'ta1Ldz'1zg: Nr. Spencer. R. Segel. I. XV0lf, S. Rubins, li. Miller, E. Jacobs, R. Less. 1 Luft fu Vlilifflff M. Ho 11 Rubins, G. Nusbaum, P Si fe A t Davifl Miller Suzanne Buckles Ilzirlizira Less llzivirl O'Neill Editm'-1'u-Clzirf liinviiirxvs ,llniiagvr I.itf'rar3' Iiziifm' .'l.v.v01'i'ats Ediiur T ni llfire Xlziriuii Nlefizixx' june Cold ,Xnim Siigerinzin l!:u'hzir:i fientil Rllllfl'-i-SCll1!ClC' I? ys, .S'fio1't.f Ed. Girls' .S'fi01'l,v Fil. Sfziim' lid. .S'mzz'ur lirl. .li-Iivitics Ed. .flirtwilzcs Ed. It is with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction that We of the CALDRON STAFF see the 1949 CALDRON in the hands of its subscribers. Our pride in accomplish- ment, however, will be justified only if the book pleases you, the students of Heights High School. I Would like at this time to express the thanks of the C A L D R 0 N STAFF to Miss Heller and Miss Anderson, our sponsors, to Bill Crawford and Don Colflesh who deserve to be pictured on this page, to Richard Gray for the introductory poem, to Ed Feldman, our abused photographer, and to the students of Heights High School whose patronage made possible the publication of the 1949 CALDRON. an at Nl iss Heller lfU'l.ffH'I'Ul .4d7'z'.mr' Nl r. Winters lfzrsiiiiinnv .'ldz'i'.mr l'e5I3:V .Xvzirs Furirlty iid. l'liil Si. Clair .lf1f'FI'fI-.fl-Ilg ll lllemi Anderson Coffy Fri. Rollin Reynolds fA0llfl'L1L'f .llgiz Miss Dillon Typing ,-1a'z'isor Ed Feldman l'li0tog1'11f'l1r'r 6076 Aim Mandeville Il1IdF7't'IU.i'S Ed. llziviil Rossin .llU1U!fl.1lg Ed. iffer Editor. Miss Anderson L1'14'1'ary .-1d1'i.wr llr. Bnchtel nl rt .4d'l'1i.Y0l' The Crest The December 1948 issue of The Cresf marked the tenth anniversary of Heights' literary magazine. Heights students are fortunate in having such a magazine in which they may see their own work in print. Composed of original articles, poetry and short stories written by students, The Cresz' has won consistently high ratings in The Columbia Scholastic Press Association con- tests. The combined efforts of the literary, art, and business staffs under the leadership of faculty advisors, Miss Malin, Mr. Bachtel, Mr. Winters, and Susan Brown, student editor, help to maintain a high literary standard for The Crest. Front row: M. Perry, S. Buckles, R. Gray, S. Brown. R. Howard, B. Weislaerg. E. Cohen, I. Brown. Sec- ond row: Miss Malin, Gevelber, J. Makoff, l.. Klein. C. Piplcin, S. Cohen. H. Prayer, E. Luclerer. Tlzird 7'0'ZC'.' S. Volk, S. Rnhins, D. Eynon, B. Uclelf, E. VVoldman, H. Lichtstern. R. Steinberg. Fourth row: N. VVeil, R. Reynolds. A. Pashin, D. Dworken, P. Siegel. L. Pillersdorf, M. Finson. Caldron Assistants The clock strikes six . . . all Heights is bathed in stillness. Suddenly a shout pierces the silence! A Caldron assistant has just hit upon a brilliant idea. It takes many such brainstorms to design, type, mount, write, and to do the hundred little odd jobsl that go into a successful yearbook. Behind the pages of the Calclzfon lies the work of not one, two, or ten persons, rather behind the success of every single page lie the com- bined efforts of over forty people. These students, some unacclaimed, unhonored and in many cases even unknown, are a vital cog in the wheels of turning out a Hrst rate yearbook. Front rote: B. Walther, E. Ross, E. Sehinith, D. Col- flesh, P. Benjamin. L. Levy. B. Levy. E. Broida, C. Lytle. M. Koykka. Serozzd row: P. Cohen, R. Robhoy, I. Moss, J. Cornet. R. Rosen, C. Sonkin, F. Lish, N. Fast. M. Kedslie, N. Lipson, G. Green. Third Row: T. Krantz, Gevelher, D. Grumet. G. NVQ-il, C. Kerr. li. McKenna, R. Kowzly. K. Cranwell, F. Fzlsciano, P. Schwartz, M. Chichester. ,'l01tl'f1l ru-zt'.' M. Finson. IR. Novak. I. Brown. M. Klolizl. l.. Seigler. L. Miller. S. XVeingarml1, ll. Ht-iser. N. Weil, B. Curran. Front wmv L.. Hale. IS. Cotton. F. Sieglcr, B. Ger- gvl, ll. SiCgQl. l. Russ. Sm'- nud Vrmk' Miss Ryan. M. Koykka, l. Terr. M. Hal- pern. E. Gt-lfancl. R. Renncr. M. Cooper. P. Kamellen. Tlziru' raw: j. Fryanff, M. Ball. B. Clllylllall, B. Rich- ardson. M. Hancock, J. .Xl- terholt, J. Cornctt. lfllllflfl 2'fm'.' J. Broadbent, C. New- man. H. Hobson, D. Rubin- stein. C. Cox. N. XVeil. S. Govelbcr. The Hermes Entering its eighteenth year of publication ind its second year of being a mimeo- graphed paper, the Hermes has been com- Jletely rejuvenated by Miss Ryan, the new rponsor. The Hermes appears twice a year n the form of a seven page mimeo- graphed paper with a printed cover. This fear under the editorship of Margaret Mary foykka, the Hermes tried to encourage all students to write articles, news of current nterest, reviews of new books, and modern okes for their publication. A general neeting of the staff is held every Tuesday io assemble the Hermes and to prove that a anguage often called dead is really alive. lfrmit r'z1':v: T. Mnnler. Less. S. Rulmins. Makoff. IC. Cohen, G. Nusliaum, M. Finson. Seemiiz' l'0Tx'.' R Steinberg. l.. XValzer. L Cowan, C. Keese. C. Haake. S. Brown. E. Miller, A. Newman. Tliird rote: lx Seigal. l. Moss. S. Green- lmaum, S. Gevellmer, E. Xylbllllllilll, R. Uclelf. R. Gentil. N. XVeil. 1'lU1ll'ffI row! D. Dworken. M. lk-try, D. Miller, R. Gray. li. Scliacter. B. Wcislu-rg. ll. Licllstern. L : Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, is composed of a group of students selected from the junior and senior classes who have at least a B average. In addition they must have exhibited diligence in serving one of the school publications. New members are initiated each semester. The publication advisers recommend those students who meet the requirements of the national or- ganization. The Quill and Scroll under the able guidance of Miss Malin has become active within the past year, hoping, when completely organized, to contribute to the literary scene at Heights High. lEae P ayerl Pondest Dream The curtains are drawn . . . the actors have taken their final bow, and another year of successful Players' productions is over. An- other group of theatrically minded amateurs has again been molded into a skillful, co- ordinated cast under the expert direction of Doc,' Evans. Heights Players develops dramatic skills and improves personalities, for the members learn the importance of cooperation, self-expression, and helpful criticism. Weekly studio productions pro- vide a medium for putting into practical use the well known theories of production. The Players also find time to publish their own newspaper, The Spofligbf, to keep their eighty members informed of the groupis business and social activities. Ifrwflf zwzvf li. Sperm, S, Soluilq, ,X. VVo1k, 5. Levin. .blL'l'UlIlf l'0'IU.' N. Slayluaker, I. Zeilengolrl, j. .Xxc-lrocl, qX. l.eel1t, J. Boiielir-lc, L. Scliaiirllt-1'. Yilzirrf rimt' l.. Schwartz. Nl. l'rt-stoii. 1 'f 1. ' ' lf. l.llJlUll, li, Loft. lxose, L. Nor-la 5011. l'iI'Ul1Il rote: ,l. Xxelrocl. j. Martin. l.. liowen, S. W'l1ilemz1n, Y. Franz, N. Purxis. ll. XYQlllg1l4l. J. llemiis. lf. ixlllfflli. .S'i'mf1zri1'u':u'.' M. Cooper. l'. Kumiu, fi. lilaclstouc, l. llaruios, lf. killllt'll. ll. lioyklczl. Vl. llullim, Xl. Jaciiuowitf. N. l.ipson. R. Rolmlmoy. 'l'l11'r'a' iwmu' lioe livzuis. R. Lizllalaiio, H. Ray. J. llwiirkiii, S. l'iQlfllTl2lll. Li. lieese. J, llerkw, Nl. liyas. .X. Rubin. IC, Ciellaml. lftlllfffl mtv: Mr. lfreye iuzui. l'. Hroxxii, Lf Wetllaiifer. C. Rolvliius. lf. llamlriiry, H. Sezix'r'1', N. XYeil. l., Pilleixrlorf. M, llaviclsoii. S. lliwnirltir-lil. lf1'fI!1 nrzix' Xl, Paris. I.. liplqing. li, Cersoii. l. Gluekmzui. ,X. Miller. B, Layzer, D. Rubinstein LI. liormlo, D. Sargezxiil, 'lf Hayiie. M o be a Nation l Thespian Act well your partg there the honor liesf, is the motto of the members of the Heights Thespians sponsored by Doc Evans. Eli- gibility for this coveted group is attained through credits given in Heights Players for taking part in studio productions and for learning the ropes of the theater. The honored students are initiated into Thes- pians with an impressive candlelight cere- mony at the Players' annual Christmas banquet. The aim of all Thespians is to create a spirit of active and intelligent in- terest in dramatics among boys and girls. As N. H. S. is to the entire student body, as Quill and Scroll is to Heights publications, so Thespians is to Heights Players. Frou! 1'fm'.' I., llillorsflorf. R. Catalano, VI. Bt-rko, Miss ffvzuis, C. XYn-ttlznifer. C. li eese. l. Gluckman. .Yrrolzil iw-zi'.' li, HZlINl3lll'y. N. l'urxis. T. Klylell. li. llorflo. .X. Nlillvr. ll. Lziyzer. Bob Layzer directs as Thespians act. ..ll1-4 . . . . Corncred . . . . Sargeant snarls, Say your prayers. Seven eys to Baldpa e Bang! Bang! And another Heights Player bites the dusty stage. To the tune of eerie, mournful wind, the curtain of another semi- annual show was lifted on Sewlz Keys io Balclpafe, a mystery-melodrama. In true melodramatic style the stage was peopled with ghosts, hermits, policemen, and young loveg each time the door opened, great gusts of wind swept both snow and actors through the door. Of course, good finally triumphed over evilg the hero and the heroine fell in loveg everybody lived happily ever after, and through the help of all connected with the show, another Heights Players, production was a great success. Peggy Brown and jim Martin rehearse. Levin camouflages Haync. .-l 120 NN ,x mystery. Iris l Clan't Say No Cirnti The talent in the talent show is no longer a On January 21, 1949, a terrific Talent Show, On Stage, was presented by Heights High students. The story Written by Carolyn Keese, student director, and Mr. Barbee, faculty advisor, concerned college life at Hanover School. A cast of over one hun- dred students made up the ladies' and gentle- men's ensemble and the dance band. Rare talent Was displayed in the numerous song and dance specialties. The splendid co- operation of the faculty and the students contributed to the tremendous success of the performance. The proceeds from the show benefited the Hl'l'II7l'.S' and Cresf Staff. The boys' chorus line-need we say more? Talent plus glamour. Q 121 i er Tuned in ith lfrfulf rwzzf. i-X. lSiOl'lI1Jill, A. Dulce. Miss Stephens, 13. Zipser, H. Kline. Svfmzrl Vofuf 1. Cohen. l.. Sziltslmerg, R. Kowzly. G. Glzulsiom-. DI, Brown, M. Nzlllizln. 'l'!l1'r4l wiv: li. Leiner, J. Levine. R, Mannis, S. Rronclnelcl, A. Golclfarlm. N. Goldstein. B, Leiclncr. lfozwtli row: Ii. llzircus. D. Priee. ll. Jzmoff, J. Tame, T. Parker. P. Pos- ner. Fiflfi rrriv: B. Gzlelmler. A. Cohen, ll. Siegel, j, Glick, R. Spetrino, A. Grown. C, Gerlizln. lwwzt rn-ze: AX. Aclell, li. Samuels. IX. W'olk, G. Franklin, S. lbzivis. St't'0Iltf row: N. Slayinaker, J. Golcl. E. VVeiss, Yasinow, Kutzel. P. Knmin. Tlzird 1'4m'.' G. SCllVV2ll'l21CIlfClll, M. Farkas. R. Renner. li. Greenfield. C. Mesnse. Miss Coon e y. Fwzzrfll rote: B. Steinberg, l.. Fingerliiilg M. Cliickcster. H. Lettofsky. C. Pollov, C. Gnlenlzxgg. Fifth rimk' B. Hauser, I.. XYolFf, N. Gordon. S. Ruhins. H Lexi. I. Harris, S. Simmons. Mr. Perkins, June Gold, Lloyd Fingerhut, S a n d y Davis, and Jimmy Yasi- now ready to give morn- ing announcements. roadcastersl Worksh pw Quiet, please .... Broadcasters are on the air! You're Tiger-tuned. This is the student station of the Heights Broadcastersf' Thus the Heights radio station beams its message to the listening audience of Heights High School. Going on the air each morning at 8:00 from Room 101, the wide-awake Broadcasters bring to the classrooms sooth- ing music and the latest news. The clock strikes 10:00, and all the rooms are in an uproar until the magical words: Morning announcements follow in thirty seconds, when silence reigns for a brief period while school news, the day's schedule of club meetings and future social events are an- nounced. 1.ater on in the day, the familiar bong is again heard, and a special an- nouncement follows in thirty seconds. When the school day is over, -the Heights Broadcasters have just begun, for they will be once again on the air over W.S.R.S. with their original weekly show t'Heights High Presents. These radio scripts, directed and produced entirely by members of this club, were designed to give the Heights com- munity a better idea of school life and activities. The Broadcasters, who are also Willing to play any records requested by classroom teachers, are under the sponsor- ship of Misses Stephens and Cooney. ri dshl 3' Females Ar l 1'on1 1'1m'.' B. Novac. Klein, G. Mallock. B. Peckler. S crozzd row: R. Renner. J. Axelrod, R. Robboy, C. Freed. Third rofw: N. Lipson. J. Coshey. R. Greenberg. I. Freiherger. Fozrrth row: P. Heck. C. Dworken. R. Blondes. I.. Kam. lfifilz row: M. Berger. j. Ritonclero. S. Ruhins. M. Pnnghorn. Frou! m-nu' P. Frances. B. Dziukner. K. Markee. G. Nushzunn. Second row: A. Sugzirman, S. Hertz, R. Seigle, A. Newman. Tliird I'07.A,'.' C. Kruger. M. Schimandle. B. XVohl L. Atkinson, M. Garman. Fifth 1'rm'.' M. Barry. P. Nnren, Ilfllllf rotu: M. Campbell, W. Sparks. ll. Leiner, M. Bishop, row: B. Golclherger, M. Goodwin, L. Carner, E. Bowen, B. Armour, D. Grumet, E, Weiss, G. Schwartzenfelcl, J. J. Hippsley, G. Saeharow, A. Vlfong, N. Ruby, C. Fox. A. Are you in the dark as to the most becom- ing way to Wear your hair or the most fashionable styles? If so, you needn,t be, for the Friendship Club offers every girl at Heights the opportunity of finding the key that will unlock the door to these and fort, J. Strickling. Fourtlz mtv: M. Stamper, M. Kedslie T. Krantz, M. Rayden. R. McCel1an, N. Lzlnphezir, B. Less, B. Richardson. .5'm'mzfi N. East, A. Harmony, P. Schwartz, B. Bell. Tliird rare: Fryauff, B. Ensign, M. Jalovee, R. Levine. lfnurtlz rote: lfloefler, I. Harris, C. Fisher, G. Chapman. many other personal problems through its You group, How do You Raten group, or All About Men group. These three divisions, representing the sopho- more, junior and senior grade 124 Full F nand an yli' ee l'II'HIIf rw-:z'.' I. IIIZIXIIIZLII. C. I.axx'1'euee. M. Blu-iler. S. Miller. T. Tlizlycr. NI. .XsI1c1'aft. I Skelly. .X. Iflliwl. .Nbtwwflti f'tm'.' RI. Mampel. S. Ciorclon, S. Patterson, S. Katzel. Sehztgein. If. Iiisser. Hay. N. Slayuialxcr. '1'l1i1'd 1'u'zu.' I.. I.oIiIn. I. L'm'nctt. G. Smith. J. XYHXINZIII. I., Ifriemlmau. C. .Xrilikt-l'. B. Bryn-r. M. Rucks. l u1H't11 zwmx' Y, Kaufman. A. Clcaxm-A I:mcI. ID, Voll. N. Kcachie. S. Slaymaker. K. I.m'enz, R. Aflelsteiu. F. Lipton. l 1'fl!1 l'l7'Il'.' J. Mecklcr. Il. SI1ei'wuml. I Turlf. Nl. Ibimlich. II, Rt-ilstein. G. Polster. NI. I.orz. C Browslic, J. Cohen. . X , levels devote at least one meeting to the discussion of Styling Your Strands or Stairwa to St Ie. Y Y Club debates on many social, edu- eacional, and domestic problems as well as o ular 'uest s eakers, P P 21 I3 -1-C e'f9 f'f 4'Fse .eggs V5 eompleted the well-rounded agenda of the Friendshlp Club. The sophomore chapter is guided by Miss Magor and Miss Dillon, while the junior and senior chapters are as- sisted by Mrs. Rieke and Mrs. Wfinslow. The over-all supervisor is Miss Lillian Clark. I':Xt'L'lIlIY4' Iloarml. Lvfl In l'I-jfflff B. Gt-util. C Gnlrlsworfl. I.. Iluak. P. .xj'Zll'S, I.. M111-sIiztII. F, FZISCIIIIIH. -I. Klzmlmtl, XI. I ich 'ar 125 0 0 0 Fam-end Imp GaII 'fmwm - 126 6 lfmfll Jw-:vi Ii, I.cIcIuc1'. P. Xxvil IL'l'5. E. Nlcs. L.. Lux, M, Ilzm suck. I.. VVMIT. Sawzall' row: N Nzltlmn, II. I isIm1zm. Ii. Miller C. I7io1'v11ti11r1. Tlzird 1'wfzu.' j .'Xt1crI1f1I1, R. Duke. AIZISNIHQ Il. IIVOSS. I., IXIIIIC. l'0111'H1 rum' IIUIIIIIQIOII. I Lmlq. JX. Nusil 5. In'cmcIhuIcI. S. Clraysou, Q l!1'm'c1'. Fiflfl 1'wu'.' I. Runs. M' Segal, j. lJu1mIrIs4m. .X. 13011- Icy. Il. Lind. A. Szmow. 11 'I'I14m1as, lfrmzf 1'wZv.' I.. Iimvn-11. II. QIHII , . V. ,. . man. IXI. NNIUIQ. S. In-rsfm. 5 Rulwhim, I. Sclweclcr. C. Nxmk .N'I'uf11f1' m-In N. Ruluik. C. Ef- ms. C. Mcmsc. E. Ii1'l1lJlH2lll. I D lJz1cI1mzu1. C. Izlsszxlzxcqun. Tllirzl' I'17'2l'.' KI. I,l'kfSY14,'1l, Il, I4L'55L'I', I I:2lIIk'11IIL'l'g. II, Levitt. If. Hcucm- vitz. .X. Gzmllillv. lfuzzrllz rn-tv. .. .. . v , j. l'.1scmIc,w1'tt, Ia. Ixzxtz. -I. Iusch M. Smith. M. IQSISIILTF, J. P13111 lfffflz rfmu' R. Clmsc. IQ. Hcrtz- Iwerg. J. King. I, Buxerlmziuln. A Calc. P, lfzuflullnlrl. S. Schultz Fricndshilfs fall faculty tea wcIcomes teachers. Pool nlents for Annum Dance Sweet music, soft lights, good dancing, and refreshments, highlighted November 19, 1948, the evening of the Hi-Y-Friendship Club Dance. Vince Patti and his orchestra supplied the music, with Heights, own Lee Betts assisting him as leader. Committees from the Hi-Y and the Friendship Club, together with Miss Clark, worked hard to make this evening one to be remembered by all who attended. Wirislow passes the punch. Branded for life. Music-makers. Beta Gamma f'i1'cHIf wwf C. Gerlmn, T. Vllare, K. Wlilson. IJ, Miller. .Slcrmzd row: T. Reeve, I. Tame, J. Baxter. Third min' D. XVliite, R. Barnes. j. Craig. ,'lU'I!l'f!l 1'nru.' D. Creclmau, J. Roiiiey. B. VV:iltlier, l.. Miller. Ififtlz v'ufL'.' J. Cariialiaii, A. Moore. B. Carlson. B. NIC- Grew, H. Gilda. lirmzt 112-zu.' B. Gricllcy, A. llranco. S. Tucker. K. Rauclebaucli. Second row: B. VVliitmore, D. Rossini, L, Hooper. Third row: J. Cranwell, C. Wczigle. R. Reynolds. B. Balm. Fourflz forth' K. Gibson, B. Fletcher, A. Polclla, B. Hogg. Fzfflz riiru: B. Usala. I. XVittiker, TJ. Miller. A. Yomla, ll. Bailey. Alpha Frmzf rorv: P. Ungar, E. C01-Heil, Bluhn, Lf. Tliolmuril. .SlL't'lJIld mtv: B. Wveagle. T. Moran, li. Nexvliall. yllllifd l'0'IU.' ll. McGrath, I. llimski, B. Parks, F. Hollis. l'lULH'ffL rurv: R. Ullman, M. Johns, G. Anclcrsoii, R. Mc- Fci-ly, B. Gacblcr. HBTGHT Another year has gone by at Heights, but still the Hi-Y Club is one of the most popu- lar extracurricular activities for all boys in the school. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This organization is divided into six chapters With no more than twenty-five members in each group. The Hrst three chapters, Beta, Gamma, and Epsi- lon, meet Tuesday evenings, and the remain- ing three, Delta, Alpha, and Wistgoma, meet Wednesday evening at the present Y. M. C. A. office in the basement of Coven- try School. These six chapters attend a combined meeting about every month. Paul P. Williams, Program Secretary of the Heights Y. M. C. A., and his assistant, Mate 66 99 5 Purdy, plan the programs and supervise all these meetings. The main project of Hi-Y now is the build- ing of a new headquarters which will be located at Lee and Corydon Roads. There are many other activities such as hayrides, chapter parties, combined parties, and other social events sponsored by the Y. There is also the a n n u a l Hi-Y-Friendship Club Dance which is always a big success. Intra- chapter sports are also on the yearly agendag here the chapters play scheduled baseball and basketball games. At the end of the semester there is a playoff to decide the champion chapter. This is just a brief look at the activities of the Hi-Y at Heights, but for the boys that are in the know, this all- school club is Tops! 129 lfrozzi 1'n':v.' X. Cutri. G. Eichhorn, R. fillllll .S'crmni' mtv: D. Oliver, B. Carran, XV. Smith Delta Third row: B. Claguc. M. McC1rcw. R. Mc- Fcrran, bl. Easterclay. Fuurllz Vatu: C. Kiiidig, B. La Camp, D. Ecclestone. A. Zanetti, B Oliver. Wistgrmmzl Fmazt ruttu' D. Colflesh, O. Richey, J. Craw- ford. Svrond rouz' D. Bordon, P. Yost, P Nixon. Third row: N. Smith. I. Kester. Fourth row: P. Haddad, D. Boden, K. Christe man, B. Hzxiivcr. Epsilon l'.l'Ullf wma' B. Smith. B. VVzxrmr-ling, lf. Fur- seth, D. Crawford. .S'i'i'm1d 1'ffIA'.' J. xYClS1ll2lI1, C. Krotinc, R. XVccks. Tlzird row: li, Ecl- wards. T. Smith. D. Parker, J. lJ3.l1gl1lCZld Fourth row: S. Smith, C. Lytle, B. Balliett, D. Clark, B. 0'Dt-21. lfifllz rnrzu' T. Hassett R. Gray, D. Ong, D. Dinxvoodic, C. Smith. Red Cross does a good deed. l 1 7'UlIf 1'1m': J. Belkin, NV. Dani- erell. B. Zipscr. D. Weiss, M. joseph. Scrnzzd roruf A. XVcis- enberg. S. Weiss. E. Koslen. S. Klecklcr. B. Lipton, B. Gold- lucrger. Tliird rorvi C. Brover, J. Link. C. Golclberg, F. Hart, P. XVliitc. Fourflz rfmu' M Nzink, C. Barbour, M. Nlilfllliill. N. Cntri. L. johnson, V. Bzirtcli. 1'il'0lIf rfmz' Mr. Barbon r. C. VVenclt, A. Greenberg. E. Bowen. Mrs. Marsh. Svrmzid row: B. Ncsi. H. Iacliimowicz, C. Guten- lilg, J. Hippsley. S. Schzlgrin, R. llaclnnan. Third row: M. Abra- ham, S. llrnlio, G. Chapman, M. Gaigin. Ii. Heiscr. C. Dworkin. 1:0'lfll'ffZ row: A. Aclell, J. How- zirfl. ll. Coleman. H. Ecllieinier. N. l.:11npl1e:ir, M. Kalnitz. E. Green. F1-ffll row: L. Kolafl. J. Turoff. A. fovilli, A. Zanctti, H. Heckler, li. liraff. d Cross 13 Ten little Indians living in the West, Send a box before there are lessf, Every blackboard at Heights carried this plea when the Red Cross sponsored their Thanksgiving Navajo Project. Students responded by sending boxes to Room 105, Red Cross headquarters. Student represen- tatives meet bi-monthly with their sponsor, Mrs. Marsh, to discuss future service proj- ects. The B. 86 G. Mailing Committee, a sub-division led by Mr. Barbour, sends copies of the newspaper to graduates still serving in the armed forces. 1'-Vllllf rfmk' B. Gentil, Xl. Smitz. C. McKilmlJin. M. Czlndell. li. Hauser, N. Seliatteniielcl. 5il'CtU1d7'U'U'.' N. Fast. S. Herz. N. Field. M. Krolm. J. Gold. J. Levey. M. McNeilly. Tlzfrd rfmu' F. VVeissman. J. Newton, C. Fox. li. jolinson, S. Slaymaker. M. Fox, A. Sugerman. Fuurtlz ruztx' J. Hippsley. P. Pierce, P. Peltz, M. Berger. l. Moss, J. Mackoff. P. DeCliant. lfiftlz I'U7Q'.' M. Stamper, P. Ayznrs. G. Nusbaum, M. Panglmorn, P. Sliapero, K. Cranwell, M. iNlcGaw. Executive Board: P. De- Chant, Gold, M. Mc- Gaw. ,llunior oreig Atlfairs China, Palestine, and Berlin may seem far away to most students, but not to the world-conscious members of che Junior Foreign Affairs Council, for such places as these are brought closer to home through the interesting discussions of the forty girls. This council meets every other Thursday, ninth period, with Mrs. McCabe acting as mediator and Mary Pangborn and June Gold presiding as student leaders. The J. F. A. C. enjoyed an interesting and edu- cational year of discussing political parties, the United Nations, the Berlin Story, and the European Recovery Program. The council's Christmas party and spring picnic proved Without a doubt that politics and parties do mix! A special feature of this year, especially special', for June Gold, was a school-sponsored trip to the United Nations Conference at Lake Success, New York, where she sat in on U. N. sessions and even interviewed some of the delegates. 1'lI'0Ilf rmv: C. Klaus, ll. llreclislcr, R. S in it li, B. Gcrgel. .Sll'Cf7lllI' rntcig N. NVeil, S. Gevellmcr, J, XV:1t- tcrsou, C. Ollolc, Nl. Alircns. Tfzfrd 7'0'is'.' H. Kronenberg. R. Newman. B. Lconi, R. llcjulc, R. 5 c li u l t z. ll. Thomas. German Clu The problems of German youths and the Berlin crisis are two subjects discussed by the German Club. This group, under Miss Parry's guidance, meets every other Thurs- day to sing folk songs and learn German customs. The club also publishes a paper The A1zfa1fzge1f CThe Beginnerj , with presi- dent, Bill Gergel, as editor. Commercial Club Let's take a peek inside the vaults of the Cleveland Trust Bank. We discover mem- bers of the Commercial Club and their sponsor, Miss Bromelmcier, being led on a tour of inspection. Trips such as these acquaint pupils with the actual business World. First min' B. Dacliner, F. Elsliolz, S. McKay, Miss Bromelnieicr. 5lf'l'OIlli row: E. Haak, B. Smith. ll. Beck- ler. Third row: C. Gold- berg, E. Braff, J. Kline. Frouf I'tl'fk'.' l., Bowen, J, lxlilfllll. l.. Cmlcliuzm. L. Cireeiiwsilcl. .S'vt'n1u1' 'rntcu' J. Axelrod. A. Fein. I, Ross, L. lxatz. I. Sillmert. S. Solvick, N. Zucker. liess Club Queens and kings pertain not only to a royal family but also to the popular game of chess. By superior concentration the Heights Chess team outmaneuvered West High to move into the City Championship. Coaching these mighty chessmen is the weekly concern of Mr. Prince. French Cluli Parlez-vous francais? You do! Why not join the French Club? Under the inspiring guidance of Miss Monnett, the club has taken a trip to the Historical Museum, had a pot-luck supper, and enjoyed several in- formative lectures on France, its customs and people. - Frmzt row: F. Gerson, N. Go l ml s t e i ii, S. Moss, S. Rulmins, L. Merlin, L. Stein, F. Buchler. 5lPl'011d row: R. Robboy, J. Button, I. Berko, R, Reimer. S. Penty. C, Hartke, R. Levine. li, Miller. Tlzird I'H'Ix'.' Miss R. E. Monnett, M. Jalovec. M. YV Il l l o f, B. Sperliug, S. Druliri. A. Eiclier, R. Rosen, P. Cl e a V e r, R. Siegel. Fl?Il7'flI row: M. Resnick. M. Dyas, ll. Brztinerd, S. Felclmzm. I. Harris, M. Lorz, J. G1-oth. L. Klein. Fifth 1'u':v.' Bl. Davidson. M. Lich- mons, R. jacober, M. Bleiler, S. Gurev, A. Rubin. var. C. Newman. XV. Sim- Barbeel pirgted B os ers Bigger and better pep assemblies have been an accomplishment of this year's Boosters Club, Which has really come to life under the magic touch of newcomer Barbee. Jim Chessin, vice president, who headed the Pep Assembly Committee, showed the clubls originality at the Shaw Pep Assembly by registering the Heights' cheering capacity on a large paper thermometer with adjust- Pcp Assembly Committee: Front 1'c1w.' C. Lytlu, J. Cliessin, B. Smith, H. Scheer. B. Rollnick. Sr'4'n11u' l'UTU.' S. Herz, A. Sugermzm, P. Goldberg, L. Carner. N. Vlfesl. Third row: P. Katz, P. Pt-ltz, C. XYendt. J. lllakoff. B. Novzilc. Fuzmffll row: F. Hart, l'. Rotll, lf. Siegler. C.VVy1nan, l.. Sieg- ler, Mr. llarlmee. able mercury that finally reached Terriiic.', Throughout the year, Boosters advertised the band and orchestra concerts and Heights Players, presentations. Popularly elected President, Bill Smith, efficiently managed the 250 enthusiastic members who Were always on hand to render any service to the school. Exec u tive Board: Frmzf Rfmh' I. Clicssin. P. Pcltx, NV. Smith, Makoff, Mr. Barlmce, F. l:l'lCflUlIll1. .1m.m ,, nth si sts tion Awww!-is do Boosters and Band form the familiar HHS on Hosford lfield. For the hrst known time in high school cheering, the Heights Boosters introduced a special cheering section at the football half-time. This cheering section, made up of over two hundred fellows and girls. Working in coordination with the band and senior girls, ingeniously spelled out H, H. Sf, and names ofthe Various visiting schools. The Boosters section using large black and gold placards displayed the letters at the same time that the band and senior girls formed the letters on the Held. Pep assemblies show Boosters' talents. ,'l'0lI1' rnuu' G. Franklin. lf. Broida, D. Davis, C. NVy- man, P. Roth. F, liasciano, H. Weinberg. Svmmi rnrv: I.. Walzer, M. West, E. 'Weiss N. Klanfer, A. Sug- erman, C. T a nh in a n. J. Bnnowitz. ylflliflf r0'w.' B. Berman, S. Ross. R. Unger, J. Marks, L. Weinberger, l. Moss, P. Shapiro, I. Zell- man. Fourth row: M. Klein- staub. A. Pashin, L. Seigler, D. Cohen. I. Rosenwater, M. Paris, E. Bailys. Fifth row: H. Bernstein, W. Rol- nick, V. Lesser. J. Silhert, B. Miller, A. Aflell, N. Kamen. D. Wiess. lfrwzt rotv: R. Posner, L. Levy, P. Benjamin, W. Sukenik, M. Silverherg. R. Goodman, E. Schmidt. Sac- und row: F. Lish, B. Gold- berg, C. Dworkin, P. Schwartz, G. Schwartzcn- hi-rg, li. XVeiss, T. Dachman. Third rorv: S. Sloan, S. Dolinslcy, G. Polster. S. R u hin s. M. Grnmet, B. Saltzman. B. Zeiger. Fmzrtlz row: S. Minsker, U. Grum- et, C. Heller, M. Rayden. L. Pillersrlorf, G. Nushanm, M. Morrison, D. Marinor- stein, B. Lesser. Fifth row: H. Jacobson, S. Levin, H. Winograd, L. Blaugrunfl. J. Davidson, H. Siegel, XV. Brenner, L. Tnbor. thl tic Service C b All A. S. C. members interested in working at the Heights-Shaker game please sign the list in Room 118 ln These volunteer Workers could almost be called the Heights High maintenance group for their continual splendid backing of all sports activities. The club is divided into two groups: the first, which is made up largely of girls, handles the selling and taking of tickets, while the second group is on hand to usher, guard against any interference, sell candy bars during the game or do anything else X 136 that needs to be done. Under the club's sponsors, Mr. Vannorsdall and Mr. Lorz, and the capable leadership of prexy Mel Paris, the Athletic Service Club is doing an excellent job. If the Work done by the A. S. C. members Were to be itemized in dollars and cents, the amount would be so great that the sports at Heights would bare- ly be able to exist. Whether the event be football, basketball, baseball, or swimming, you'll find the A. S. C. members doing their job and doing it well. i Cheerleader Victory . . . Victory! is the cry of the eleven peppy Heights cheerleaders who may be seen at every basketball, football and baseball game, enthusiastically leading the students in familiar cheers. This group, under the c a p a ble sponsorship of Miss Anderson and head cheerleader, Bernice Katz, plays an important part in the sports activities and in bolstering school spirit. It must not be forgotten that it is the cheer- leaders who serve as ambassadors of school spirit, school loyalty and all-round good sportsmanship. l wie Krupman Artie Cohen Edie Woldman Miss Anderson Alice Santo Jerry Gordan Bernice Katz Harvey Ludwig Sue Sllyflllktl Head Cheerleader Delores Davis Maicia Bosis Esther Katz 137 Al F Future Teachers The good teacher requires physical Vitality . . . mental vigor . . . moral discriminationf' The F. T. A., under Mrs. Bardrof, is a com- paratively new organization at Heights. Its main purpose is to acquaint teachers-in- training with the history, ethics and pro- grams of the teaching profession, and to provide student substitutes if necessary. 1:1fo11f row: R. Shure. D. R ll b e 11 s 1 e i 11, H. Hayns- worth, A. Duke, J. David- son, J. Cohn. .S1t'l'f7lld Vote: E. Katz, A. llarniony. V. Scl1wz1rtz. R. Blondes, lf. WL-iss, VV. Smith. Third 1'u'Zt': G. Sel1wz1rtzenfelcl. M. .AxlJI'Zll11l111, R. Ewing. R. Conklin, C. G11te11t:1g, li. Lilllllllll. Fourffz Vofv: A. Grown, H Park, B, Bald- rirlge. XV. Gottfried. A. Gordon, Mr. Simon. 138 l slie, J. Ritomlaro, li. Green lP'anfAruerican lub If anyone says I-Iasta Manana , and you reply, Hasty Bananasn you are defeating the aim of Mr. Simon's Pan-American Club, to further the understanding between the Americas, through panels, motion pictures and lectures. The members correspond with South Americans and also publish a paper La V02 CThe Voicej . 1'-l'f?1lf rare: N. VVQH, D. C o I e ni El n. li. 1.einer, fx. Schiff, K. fi11dik1111s1, S. Gurer. S' 1' 4' 0 II 0' 1' n fu: I. Terr, J. Kalina, ll. Kincaid, R. St-gel, S. Felbeix Mrs. Barclrof. Tlzirrl' l'oiv.' B. C I il y n1 Z1 n. lf. Hart. T. Krantz. L. Merlin, M. Ked- lfriful i'fm'.' Il. Spcrliiig, S. llriiliii, li. l51lk'lIllk'l'. S. flloss. li. flutuik. .S'i'i'u1m' l'n:u,' nl, l'41lstvl'. lf. Miller. R. Segal. G. fil'L'Ull. S. Wiciss. Tfllflll 1'1m': Mr. l'i'ice. ll. Golillit-i'gui'. I. Mogul. lf, fireen. IJ, Grue met. .X. XYeisenlwerg. Managers i'May I show you to your seat, sir?H Before the curtain rises, girls of Managers show the audience to their seats. At non-athletic school affairs and school assemblies, they perform numerous hostess duties. These efficient usherettes are under the direction of Mr. Price and Mr. Fraunfelter. Stage Crew Hey, turn on those lightsln Ring down that curtain. These brisk commands re- sult in the efficient behind-the-scenes serv- ices of the Heights Stage Crew. Under the direction of Mr. Gentile and Tom Mylett, head of the crew, the boys provide sets, lights, and sound for all stage presentations and activities. Uztlcvr. ll, Susscl, lf. Stock- lfliiie. l.. Iii-zuiks, J. Roth. 'l'l11'1'd I'1l'Ii',' Mr. Gt-iitile. XY. ll. I.t-liliiet. 1 lfzwzzf 1'u-zu: K. Rulvy, R. liziuseii. Srwizil mtv' R. llziiiiiie. 'lf Klylelt. K. llyrle. 1'lI'0IIf 1'uiu.' ll. Roths- child, Mrs. N'Vells, M. M a cl 2111, P. Lzxpliain. .Sl'r011di'w'zU.' IF. Ingra- hznn, E. Helieniiu, .'X. NUOIIZIU, M. llresser, j, ,'Xl1ClL'l'SO11, M. Miller. idling lulo Visual Edt Clula Hi-Ho Silver . . . Away! And Mrs. Wells, group of young equestriennes gallops off. Meeting once a week in the spring and fall, the girls are driven to Sleepy Hollow Riding Academy Where they spend the afternoon exercising themselves and the horses. Movies play an important part in modern education. The boys in the Visual Ed. club under Mr. Christman give their free periods to operating the movie projectors for teachers. The club, hampered by old and defective equipment, still manages to keep the movies rolling. I'lI'01If 1w'zv.' D. Adler, J. Martin, ll. .lCl'Ol1Ul1llL'l'g. Stern. li. Nlarciis. Mr. Cflirislinan. ,Sli'c'UIltf 1'n'rv: j. pl Xelrocl, V. Lesser. 7'11'il'd 1'n'zu.' J. Mnrrismi. ll. Yannf. The Cinema Club talks over movies and discusses features for their front hall display. 0 0 Cinema Club If you're wondering about a new movie, just contact a member of the Cinema Club. This movie-minded group of girls and their sponsor, Miss Verhulst, meet bi-monthly to discuss current films and new stars. They also select the movies for the All-School Parties and submit suggestions for the noon movies. Science Clu Blood and gore all over the floor and the shrieks of squeamish girls filled the air while the Science Club watched the dissection of a rabbit at one of their weekly meetings. The club, under Mr. Lawson, took science tours through the Case Observatory and a paint factory. l l'nlif 1'n'Zu.' S. I,ciitt'y. I', fi1'41ssl1c1'g, S, Recs, li. XVoIiIfei'1. N. Iiiclizmls. IQ. filzuiz, .Yi'i'n11i1' lwfzvf I.. fl , Cievcllrer. 'liflirrl ru-rv: S. Peters, H. Yzmoff I.. Moss. N. XYeiI. II. Izu- c.wImei'. lf. I':'IcIa. f'iUHl'ffI V . . huns, I.. Lowiii, I.. Incli- stub. 141 Mei-riiiizui. R. Reiim-i'. I.. Kam. I Scliwzwtz. IC. Gil- ml v 1'rf'Ii'.' W. l.IL'IIlC1INIL'III. I'. miie. XY. Ciriigle, NI. Kline- Well Balaneed Heights Die The cnmpzugn 1S on at the Mock Convcntxon. 142 Y - - Mixes P21 tie and P lities Let's dance. Zweig eolleets as Sobul stamps. The pause that refreshes. Concentration. Winters and Weiss watch. 'QMz1w,' Anderson and Son Bnrbee. 143 urls is Pla the Gerlcow ll FLUTES Bob Zass Jim Faile Carol Lawrence Gail Eaton Betsy Bricker :Xlice Hanawalt Ellis Lowe Tanya Pickett Grace Dei-y Robert Koslen Lucille Marklcy Marion Kahn Lt-atrice Saltzhnrg OBOES llorollica llery Barbara I'crclman janet Roflenweher Janet Drown CLARINETS john D'Alessaml1'o Kenneth Cierson Carrol Zulaui Michael Shore Larry Cohen Virginia Jennings Donald Knrlander :Xlan Sarhin jean Kalina Robert Gregg DRUM ROLL Came September and crisp fall Weather, the Heights Marching Band was found practicing daily to perfect their football half- time formations. This year the 108 piece group presented the best in clever, colorful spectacles and snappy music. SAXOPHONES When the strenuous Work of football season was over, the Tiger Bandsmen converted their military march into a dreamy two-step, and, with members of other bands, glided and turned to the music of Clinton Noble's Orchestra at the annual Military Ball. Gerald Shaffer Terry Moran Celia Moslo Barbara Cnnimin Connie Kasimov Russell Smith ,lim Kohn Hurt Klcinman Chuck fierhan 'liccl Reeve X'v2ll'1'Cl1 Baker .loan Ciranncr joan .Xttcrholt ALTO CLARINETS Tecl liirhoff Virginia Allen BASS CLARINETS Dick Clark Herbert VVeintranh BASSOONS Louise Uoty liclmoncl Bossart Sue Smith Donna Gressel ALTO SAXOPHONES Bill Stark Ronald Spetrino Ralph Newman Robert Silverberg Lawrence Simon 144 TENOR SAXOPHONES jim Yasinow BARITONE SAXOPHONE Sam Kornicka HARP Diane l'nrlcrwooc'l STRING BASS Sandra Forman CORNETS Peter Hofmann Lee Betts a fo th Height nigh Band The Concert Band again proved itself an organization of musical stature when they presented a pleasurable Thanksgiving program. Although its efforts were usually taken for granted, the lively music of the Pep Band added spirit to our assemblies and enthu- siasm to our rallies. Peppy marches bolstered school spirit. CYMBAL CRASH It may be said without reservation that the Band's progress is due to the tireless efforts of music master, Mr. Raymond Gerkowski. Bruce -Iohnson ,lini llilton Karl lleckherg Paul Mallory Clary Friedma Toni l'arl4er Rod Dinnen Kent Yaslqo llarton Voyyan filenn .Xrnolfl Beverly llreen TRUMPETS Reginald l lhnan lloxyard Kline llielt Sllillvoy Henry Vrowell ll d .Xian Kriehinan TROMBONES Franklin lil-1881112111 Roh lA'l11I1'lC1'S .-Xlan Shreek Carl Rosenfeld Ruth Sl1lCltZ Howard Kanter ,lack Vronquist FRENCH HORN Rlarilyn lliersehwal Erie Cornell llaryey .Xlliow Nlelyin L'onyya5 lloward l.eyy lloh Rosenfeld Larry lsfrasny Glenn Anderson Homer ulolfe Bill Howard Dave Hailey .Xl Schiff Ray Leuenhergex Stuart Meyers Roh Tlamlin Nlaleohn Dayltin Klorty' Rogofl' lim lenkins Xlildred Yarggo Roger Xleyers BARITONES Rohert Markowitz Ross Seiarrotta Eb TUBAS Hill jones Iilaine Haak Dick Dohrin Neil Schwartz BBb TUBAS Rohert Schultz Ray Treichcl Sheldon Sandler ,lack Mackie Ronald lden TYMPANI Dorothy Klein MARIMBA Dorothy Klein BELLS Donald Borden PERCUSSION Donald llorden Phillip Cohen laequelyn Dworkin Sheldon Goodman blames hl21l'llHSUll .Iohn Shand .1..l- 5,1 at p The Black and Gold adorn the steps Heights Band onored in ashington 146 of the Capitol. The Heights Band, acclaimed by many 1 the most famous high school band I America, went on a 1300 mile tour of rl East, stopping in Pennsylvania, New Jersej Maryland, and Washington, D. C. In at dition to these regular concert stops, rl band performed at Fort McHenry, birtln place of the Star Spangled Bannerf, at tl: Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Moun Vernon, and on the steps of the natior Capitol, an honor never before bestowu upon a high school band. x W f I uv, 1. In I- . J 1 N3 a lf!! Y . . . t: 5 . ,, ff , ., ,z 9, . , ll .ff-1' W.. X T V 44 M , EM ,gh 45 'W W, 4, , , , N, I Y 'wb if-U . my 39' Q? ag ,Q W N - -3 ' , X K if W 5 .MN ,A,,,9,m Q25 K if ,Hai if 5 X K Z XX , X.. , X gd' dm W9 . ,asv ws? ,J y ur nd Orchestrals Season MARCATO Cdistinct, emphasizedj To celebrate its twenty-eighth season, the 1948-1949 orchestra gathered an impressive array of honors for Heights both at home and away. Led to new fame by Mr. Ger- kowski, director con brio Cvvith vigor, spiritj, the group Worked hard for its laurels, but found time for fun, too. CON MOTO Qwith motionj The season opened with the Fall Pop Con- cert in which Carol Haake was featured soloist. The tempo of activities increased upoco a poco flittle by littlej as the year progressed. The stately measures of Pomp and Circumstancev again rolled from tl? orchestra pit as another class was graduatec In March the best musicians entered tli Solo and Ensemble Contest and emerged z usual with a record breaking number c Firsts CRESCENDO Later in the year a group of instrumentalis1 was held at Heights to play in a composit orchestra of students from all the Lake Erp League Schools which stressed co-operatio among traditional rivals. Other activitii included accompanying the John Carro University Crlee Club in their annual cor FIRST YlOLlNS: David Klein. jeanette Drinkall, Elaine Luderer, Margaret Mary Koykka. .Xl Schiff, Frances jo dan. Peggy llrown, Mary Priest, Laura Merriman, Carolyn Newman. Janet Pasch. Shirley Penly, Gerry Sabin. iXllz Friedman. SECOND YTOLIXS: Arlyne Adelstein, Phyllis Roskin, Robert Shure, Sheldon Cireenspar. Sylvia Sin mons. Norman Kamen, Victor Salkin. Claire Mesuse, Charles Hale. Carol VVilliams, Andrey Lecht. Sheldon liorclo YIOLAS: Isabel Terr, Sheldon Goodman, Ruth Renner, Mary Chichester, jack Markowitz. YlOLlXClfLI.OS: .Xllz Cisco, Marilyn llishap. Susan Brown. Carol Haake. Marilyn XVhite, .Nnn lilliot. Janet Skelly. Peggy Dietz. Patsy Klei Daniel Rosen. CON'l'RgXl3ASSliS: Arthur Sokol, Dorothy Sonnners, Peggy Francis, Sandra Forman, Iloh Ht-ise ,W , Qth a olida lor String :rt at Severance Hall and playing a Thank 'ou Concert, a free program for sup- orters of the Music Department. ORTISSIMO 'he climax of this Crescendo was the orches- 'a's tour. This journey throughout the ast, the culmination of many weeks, prac- ce and anticipation, was made by the ghty eager musicians in three gleaming uses. The itinerary included Baltimore, larylandg Cumberland, Maryland, Roa- oke, Virginia and Elkins, West Virginia. 'he Qrchestra returned home in trim shape or their Spring Concert at Heights. SCHFRZO Cplayfully, gailyj Despite all the time and effort spent in prac- ticing and performing, time was still avail- able for a series of parties and get-togethers among which were a luncheon raffle, a roller skating party and a rollicking, old-fashioned square dance. MAESTOSO Qwith dignity, majestyj Two Awards' Dinners were held, one in January, the other in June, to present music letters and honor to the seniors who had contributed the most to the Department. nb Klarlcowitz, ,Iohn He-urket, jack Schultz. Dick Slialvoy. HARP: Marilyn lfraier. VLXNISTS: Lois Fink, Diane iannantanio, Margie Gans, Donald A-Xnclrews. FLUTES: Bob Zass, jim Faile. l'lCCOLO: Holm Zass. OBOICSZ orothea Defy, liarlmara I'erelnian. Cl-i-XRINIQTS: ,lolin Dkalessanclro, Virginia .lcnning's. ISASSOUXS: Htl Bos- rt. Donna Ciressel, Louise Doty. HORNS: Eric Cornell, Melvin Conway, Hovvarrl Levy, Rob Ros enfelcl, Larry rasny. 'l'Rl'KllJH'l'S: Lee Betts. Bruce johnson, Jack Schultz. TROMHONICSZ Glenn Anclerson, Homer XYolfe, ill Rowarrl. TUBA: Hill Jones. TlMl'.-XNI: jacquelyn Dworkin. PICRCYSSIONZ Fraiik Holas. Donald .Xnclrews. .Fliflllf 1'irri': N. Fzlsl. D. B1'o11ia-lim-i1', N. XYliiie, Y. llctersoii, M. Ziegler. D. Xlzulolwlty. Ii. Zlotnik. J. l.ircarcli. J. Riton rlaro. .S'ui'n11f1 I'0'Zn'.' S. T'ctvrs. J. Cosby, J. Russo, M. Buukin, C. Kerr. F. Gibson. l.. Hart, l.. Miller. ll. liosmic. Thin 1 1 ' ' TU Ju 5 l . Ayars, C. Mclfilmbin, N. Simon. M. lflllgill, J. Turk, P. N'xon. N. Smith, I. Gordon, ll, XYcisbcrg, ll. Iirowcr, VV lbriinvrell. l'lzll1l'ffI mtv: N. XX'iiitvi's. Rl. Tile. rl. Stoliliuan, LI Ullolt. ll, XYl1i1c. F. C1-omit-1-, -I. llimlich. IQ. Ile-imluli. H 'XllI'2llllS, H. Resnick. J. Bluhiu. O ale nted D ire Melodious strains of music originating from E.M.R., the home of the famed Heights High Choir, can be heard any fourth period throughout the halls. These rehearsals are necessary to attain the perfection for which the choir is noted. In addition to these class meetings, rehearsals are conducted by sec- tion leaders Who are selected because of their outstanding musical talent and leadership. These section practice sessions are held at 7:45 A. M. to learn new music and drill parts. Behind the l'voice of the Choir is the very efficient staff. Seeing that the music is placed in the folios, the robes are issued and returned safely, and the stage set properly for public appearances are h tors l spire some of their duties. Traditional perform- ances include the Choir's annual superb Christmas concert as Well as their singing of Christmas music at Halle,s and the Society for the Blind. The Choir also visited every Heights junior high school to stimulate in- terest in the high school vocal music depart- ment. Highlighting every Q'Choir year is the an- nual musical tour arranged by the popular maestro, George Strickling Qalias Strick,, to the alumsj. This year the ensemble traveled down near the Mason Dixon Line to appear as guest performers at the State Music Festival held at the University of Kentucky. 150 First rote: YY. Lowe. C. Keller. Bl. Gibson. li. XXI-lin. liirr. S. Farber. A. Citielsoii, M. llzilpi-rn. P. St'llXYIlT'l! Scrwid 1'mt'.' A. Polen. M. .Xrnoi'f. .X. Colien. T. fll1lllll3L'l'S. l.. Sender. lf. Sieglvr. Nl. Niiliiit. N. liiiigliivzicl. .X. Polizzi M. La Szilrizi. B. Udelf. 'flzird wiv: lf. Fursctli. D. liziriiest, R. Zipgrq-Q S. 1:K.imii1K,l.. C- Xytlmq J- Si.-ml, D HCHSCI- M- MCGHW, J. Clizilmler. M. Km-rr. .X. Hzirinoiiy. Ififzzrfli I'UIC'.' B. Darling. Y. Sinukler. I.. Cowiii. R. Gluns VV. Wright. BI. McGraw, C. Kiniizuiiaii. M. 1.1-rz. I. Striekliiig. I. Dellooy, L. Cziriier. H ii hits Glee lu and Choor Singing its Way into the musical spotlight, the Girls, Glee Club, under the able hand of Mr. Barbee, has become an increasingly popular performing group. Their singing enyoked enthusiastic applause from all who heard them. The Glee Club made its school debut at the annual Christmas assembly with a novel presentation of The Night Before Christmas. Front Vow: N. Kline, L. Schwartz, R, Coiililiii, L. Stein, L. Kline, A. T':111C'l'y, l'. Minslcer. N. Ruby, Mr. Bur- bee. Svrovid rimn' Bl. Hill. ll. Kzinielliii, ll, Yeiiiiiiig. X. Loiviiiis. l. Rall. ll. Ray, Szimlsiin. R. Klzuliirslay, M. Keclslie, R. Rrulrlwv. 'l'1zi1'4l 1'ff'ZU.' N.l.ips1m. D. .Xlir-. N. Rossow, P. lizizilm. ll. Scarcii C. l'ollox'. li, Green- wald, M. Finson, S. Sloan, D. Blzicloisky. liuzzrllz 1'uic'.' Bl. Sliiinamlle, M. Klziliz. B. Ewing. l.. XYliitc, Nl. Buckin, H. Brxiinercl, N, Henry. F. lloffiuziii, M. Barry, H. Lettofslfy. ii 4 YYY Music Appreciation Club Beethoven . . . Brahms . . . Gershwin . . . You can come to know many well loved composers by becoming a member of the Music Appreciation Club. This group, under Mr. Gerkowski, meets every Thurs- day afternoon to enjoy an hour of good music. The club owns over two thousand dollars Worth of equipment, and the money received from the dues is used to purchase new records and replace broken ones. This club offers to its members tickets for the Cleveland Orchestra's Saturday Night con-- certs at greatly reduced rates. row: S. Moss, P. Fisliier, A. Cisco, G. Freidinzin, T.. first-iixrxilcl. M. liisliop, H. XX'olt'r:. ,siffrllltf I'U'Ig',' .X, .Xili-Islt-in, . . .,. . . ,.- - . . 1' 'Sf ' . 1. ,Z 1 , '. 'HL ,. . MT. IV! TVIU. M. Nathan, R. Ri-nm-r. I.. lizim. lf. Kasiiiiov, L. Fink. Li. Fislier, I.. Klerrinicn. lfozirffz 1'im'.' S. llriilm, .X. Rubin. .X. lillioii. .- 'ergooil. S. l'i-nly. . Drinkzill, M. lfziiiipbcll. l 1'fl!1 1'fm'.' Nl. XYnrlli. KI. .-Xrnofl. S. fiiwcliiii, IP. Klein. ll, X llciscr. lll. l'l'cist. l'. NZLYPII. ll. Cin-rkim'slii. 'U Nurse Siclnff repairs am angclk broken winb Counting the Daze, Teurniquefts, Time, and Teas Tunefup Student Life N. H. S. members and their sponsor, Miss Wfhitscy, take time out for rcfrcshmcms. 153 I ' Unesco displays prove vital and interesting. lfrauny', presents Nsolidu facts to fellows. Clever lass oom rs Plastic models arouse interest in Mr. Christmaxfs biology classes. Mrs. Magee dictates as student stcnographcrs learn 154 il ngry ineinbers of a cooking class await food feast. Knitters and sewers form Mrs. Beek's home ee elass The classrooms of the school form a major part of the student's life. Every forty min- utes a new period begins with an interesting subject, a different instructor, and a com- plete change of scenery. Every class helps the student mold new ideas and opinions about the problems of the world in which he lives. Through group projects and class discussions, students are taught the value of cooperation and leadership. Courses such Barney solves the mysteries of the metal shop. as sewing, cooking, stenography, auto shop, and mechanical drawing provide the op- portunity for practical application of book knowledge. The student body gains information as well as friends through the classroom where in- dividual abilities are sought out, unusual talents utilized, and pupils encouraged to become better citizens of tomorrowis world through Clever Classroom Capers. McHenry explains iigures and forms. V P Th inks for the Memories Q Q 4, This year's Silver Anniversary will leave many golden memories in our hearts. To many, the most outstanding will be the Senior Prom where the revolving crystal ball seemed to reflect many pictures of the past and foretell many phases of the future. Images of amusing assemblies, homeroom parties, football games, the cafeteria line, , 158 noon movies, going steady, the parking lot, stuffed lockers, and the crowded front hall fade from sight, and visions of dormitory life, rushing parties, bluebooks, professors or the bustle of a busy business slide into view. Gone, perhaps, but still never forgot- ten . . . Memories of Heights. S6 Ou Sehoo Life, lnto Lilfels Schoolw Another school year is over. For those who have graduated, there is no longer the re- assuring thought of coming back to Heights next fall. Some are leaving to accept the responsibilities of the business worldg others will enter college, but in either case, it will be necessary to draw on the qualities of self- reliance and independence. How easy it would be if time would stand still-if our days could be spent in the safe, comfortable routine to which We have become accus- tomed. But no, time pushes ong and to prevent being lost in its wake, We, too, must move on, looking, planning for, and Wel- coming the future. Zire Cllalue of Svery Sibroducr in the Marker Qlace is the Sffonor and Hnfegriry of 2262111 6623110 Makes Hr. Gon- fider 5405 Wame 93eJQnre 94m Quay TAYLOR'S FRANK MOORE STUDIO WILLIAM TAYLOR SON AND COMPANY on lPh 9 ph fhwwcnd PRINTING OF ALL KINDS ADVERTISING PLANS CHRISTMAS CARDS BIDS SALES LETTERS FLOATERS OFFICE FORMS BLOTTERS PROGRAMS FOLDERS ROSTERS INVITATIONS TICKETS ROBERT HOWARD MOORE Alumnus of Heights High OR HEIGHTS PAINT STORE PAINTS FOR EVERY USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS NU-ENAMEL FOR AUTOS HOUSE PAINT WE RENT - BRUSHES, SANDERS, STEAMERS, LADDERS, SPRAYERS STANLEY B. MOORE 2114 LEE ROAD - NORTH OF CEDAR YELLOWSTONE 2235 OPEN EVENINGS ' ' daadtal.. to business success As you enter the commercial or professional world from Heights High, business school or college, you will find the printed word essential in countless ways to the conduct of manufacture, service, profession or trade. Our firm, which produced this yearbook, is one of the outstanding printers of Greater Cleveland and has helped its professional and industrial leaders to success for more than forty-three years. Q 0 Q WILCOX Printing Service The Commercial Printing Department of THE GATES LEGAL PUBLISHING COMPANY T426 West Third Cleveland 'I3, Ohio MAin 5647 161 DEDREUX MEAT MARKET COVENTRY DRUG CO. Your D0c1f0r's PROPRIETOR Cb ' F CHARLES H. LOEBS me or Prescriptions 1924 S. TAYLOR FA. 9380 1761 COVENTRY ROAD FA. T121 KNIFICS FOOD STORE 2582 NOBLE ROAD Quafify groceries am? .Meais Complzknenzif Uf FAIRMOUNT THEATRE C. J. VANDERWIST INC. 2556 NOBLE RD. Complete Plumbing and Heating EV. 6250 Sales and Service THE CAN DOW CO . GIFTS - HARDWARE - TOYS 2550 NOBLE ROAD OPEN Tues a. THuRs EV. 2223 EVENINGS 7 30 9 00 - + G. W. MERCER INC. FIVE GREATER CLEVELAND ,FLOWER SHOPS TWO HEIGHTS LOCATIONS Heights Shop: 13181 Cedar Road Near Lee Mayflower Village Shop: 13879 Cedar Road Near Warrensville YELLOWSTONE 2700 OPEN EVENINGS W. H. ELBRECHT DAIRY Fines! Icc' Cream and Dairy Produvfs 2941 NOBLE ROAD Cleveland Heights FAirmount 1359 THE GEORGE P. HANDYSIDE CO. SALES and SERVICE KAISER-FRAZER CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 18, OHIO GEO. P. HANDYSIDE 2180 LEE ROAD YELLOWSTONE 1934 HEIGHTS BAKING COMPANY TASTY BAKING COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT SITTNER, FURS Phone:ERieview 0620 3944 MAYFIELD ROAD ON THE HEIGHTS IT'S THE ALLERTON CLEANERS FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN SHAKER HEIGHTS CLEVELAND HEIGHTS UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS FULLY INSURED A ' FURS CLEANED AND GLAZED YELLOWSTONE 3700 CERTIFIED COLD STORAGE 2046 LEE ROAD BEST WISHES FROM THE MARSHALL Morok C O M P L 1 M E N T S COMPANY O F CORNER CEDAR AND LEE ROADS YEllowsfone 3600 YOUR HEIGHTS DEALER Compliment! Of U , I fag? 4 Dfzwefa feataamat HAMBURGERS MILK SHAKES FRENCH FRIES 4422 MAYFIELD ROAD KELVINATOR RCA MAYTAG TAPPAN MOTOROLA NUENAMEL YOUR HOME APPLIANCE CENTER The Neighborhood Qualify Sforcl' 2594 Noble of Monticello HOME OF FAMOUS EV.1264 EUROPEAN RYE BREAD 164 ,, ,,,, .l MAYFIELD CENTER SHOE STORE HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING 3970 Mayfield Rd. YE. 2511 LEWIS TANNO, Mgr. YEIIowsIone 3707 Est. 1912 J. FRED SCHOEBEL IEWELER The Finesf in Dl6lllZOlIdS Wfafeloes -- Sil1ferwm'e - jewelry 2208 LEE ROAD SOUTH OF CEDAR Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio I'l1unv: N I I I I YI II 'stone 6833 FA t 180 S . W DAVIS BAKERY The Taste Tells fhe Sforyv IIIGIIIVIGRY and 'I'EIII'lGIiA1'II SIGRNILI EOR XII OCCASIONS PIOTTPRS IIIUIS IND NOVICLTIILS A. BERNARD PETERS 1919 S. TAYLOR RD IRVIN TROPE CI veland Hts. 18, Oh' 1904 S. Taylor Road YEllowstone 7600 Cleveland Heights, Ohio E'l!C'Vj'IlhlIIg For Your Musical Needs IVIOTTERS MUSIC HOUSE 1849 COVENTRY ROAD YE. 2407 COMPLIMENTS OF ROSIVIOR FABRICS INC. 6001 BROADWAY 1859 COVENTRY COMPLIMENTS OF fdnhn Multum! OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND CHILDREN 2260 LEE ROAD AT KENSINGTON CLEVELAND HEIGHTS SHAKER HEIGHTS KAMM'S CORNERS F7 YE. 2538 We Deliver BEN'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Poultry COMPLETE LINE BROILED STEAKS 81 CHOPS 1FROM1IN'S RESTAURANT 8. DELICATESSEN 1Yfl9ere Friends Meetn OF QEEAEEEEISQD EAIRMOUNT 9718 FROZEN FOODS CLEVELAND HTS., 7 A MOPEN 1813 Coventry Road Cleveland Heights OHIO ' ' to 7 P' M' STADIUM HEIGHTS CLEANERS 81 TAILORS 1916 SO. TAYLOR ROAD Cleveland Heights Ona' a Trial - Always a Customer YELLOWSTONE 6336 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLIMENTS DGIIIIOIIIS COMPLIMENTS OF HEIGHTS BEVERAGE Prompt Courtcous Home Delivery and Pickup We Cater to School and Home Parties YOU WILL SEE THE FINEST IN TELEVISION AT TELEVISION FUTURES INC. 3965 MAYFIELD ROAD ERIEVIEW 0306 OPEN EVENINGS YE. 5757 3962 MAYFIELD ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS PHIL 8a NEIL OF RICHMOND THEATRE Recordings By Popular Name Bands For All Occasions PHIL NIXON NEIL SMITH FA. 1150 YE. 8208 ,,, MING'S DINING ROOM 1651 Lee Road ai Mayfield Finest American and Chinese Foods Genuine Chinese Dishes Special Luncheons and Dinners ORDERS TO TAKE OUT FA. 2903 'Me 7Zew .load at JOHNNY BELL I-IAIR Sl-IOP 1623 LEE ROAD Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio YEllowstone 8130 fzeae'4 lawn S 2270 LEE ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO YEllows1one 8855 OAKWOOD CLEANERS 81 DYERS 2586 NOBLE ROAD 3 HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING Pick-Up and Delivery EV. 2300 FOR FINE REPAIRING FOR GOOD VALUES VICTOR GARSON Reliable Ic'wcIz'r 2 2 7 6 L E E R O A D Between Kensington 81 Essex CEDAR-LEE RADIO INC. WE CARRY A SELECTIVE STOCK OF POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS IN SHELLAC 81 LONG PLAYING KLPJ 2134 LEE ROAD FA. 8300 Compliments of STAR JEWELRY CO. The Silver House on the Heights Watches - Diamonds - Silverware Expert Watch Repairing 2167 LEE ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF CEDAR LEE THEATRE 'Wie I QP f!!M7f7!7 fliiiiffii fl ZINC on COPPER PHUTU EN GRAVERS