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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1950 volume:

fggdzifjfw ni' ,W X ,Z it 7 ,, W .,.2,,,Q, i llguinl , ...Q . fi 2-gm 1 -Qt Within these portals hold we dear, the memories of each passing year I or HEIGHTS HIlfH EfIWOL 4 A f :M 0.1.4 uf ' 'W 4 f-ff . Q X Wm2. . OA . Pg . f ,yy Z I -... Q t Y x M , .9 ff ji' , fi , .A 'f 6 af Q M QQ, Q., ' ,,' ,V . x - , U f x if sv .. , ,, yy . ., .N M f f' V . ,mf X 'AX A 4, 'xx K 01 lax wwf X X ,z if 'Mx IQ I iv 1 . 'WHY' ,1 .- .,ux .,, fn ,ww ' Q, 5 .F in 2.5 . f,.' ' 1 N , 4.515 kv xd ky: A43 A , , f ,g,ff,1 ' my sv NWS, 15.09 . .- A Q' -Q-vs-n-1 2.11 an -v . TO ONE OF OUR OWN Mr. Leonard Freyman, we salute you and dedicate our 1950 Caldron to you. Only twenty years ago you were graduating from Heights, just as we are graduating now. Even then you showed the traits of leadership which were to endear you to Heights pupils and faculty in later years. Always versatile and many-sided in your interests, your roster of activities included Boosters, the journalism Club, sports editor of the Black and Gold, track squad, and football, A member of the Dramatic Club while a student here, you re- turned to be faculty co-adviser of Heights Players until your pressing duties as head of the English department forced you to retire from that post last year. This year you have directed your energies toward giving Heights better and more enjoyable assemblies in your capacity of assembly program chairman. By continually giving freely of your valuable time, your endless store of cheerful- ness, encouragement, and wil- lingness to help everyone, you I have pr oven a most worthy alumnus of Heights High School. -x T 'Wi A IG For all of these reasons and - I numerous others we of the 1950 - fr! Q , -W I V graduating class are proud and ' ,, honored to dedicate our Year- book to one of our own . I ,, 'S' LEUNAKII l'DCI',X N! Xi Fomlmll 1.1, Jr. is -. M Club 121. llx:na:n!'- U l2l, Assistant .Xl , Baueball' 431, IL...-1.-4 ' 4 Q . 141, Ima k ., , - Blaflt :Hill Ho!-I, X '-'1 ' I mr 143. ' ja Q 1 Y -'52 u e '53 . 4 THE ANSWER TO OUR PRAYERS Brick by brick and step by step the new East Wing has grown from a misty dream to a gigantic reality. The com- pletion of this seemingly endless task will be a well- deserved reward for committees of parents, teachers, and students who have worked untiringly for this goal, No cost has been spared to provide for our needs in keeping with the traditional standards of Heights. One of the most uniq features of the wing is the recreational and social room This room with its many diversified facilities will offer activities ranging from ping-pong and television to dancing. The third floor provides for the long -needed, new laboratories for the study of Chemistry and Physics. Conditions more con- ducive to good study habits will prevail when the Cafeteria Study Hall is replaced by rooms de- signed to accommodate 125 stu- dents each. The wing is planned to furnish the much - desired spot for student parties, school club affairs,adult meetings, and community functions. So, now with the completion of the new wing the halls of Heights need no longer resound with cries for recreation space, because at last our dreams have come true., i ,W 1 A Y 6 . .4 gvwy ,,f19 'in-.. iw' ilk: X if ' V 3 , f g va, 54 if K 2 2' r 'A K 4 W? Af f A ' X E -W4 Q f Xx ,Q QM iw M fs 1 , f.. AQ Q :S 2 . ppbw ml' A ll gn-rf' TABLE UF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION DE DICATION. . NEW WING U Q FACULTY, . SENIORS. can UNDERCLASS . SPORTS Q... ACTIVITIES . . ADVERTISEMENTS 0 T 'fmwxaa-wr 'Q 1 N 5 K Z- if 5am 1 5 f ,ff Aff 4 L-gl Q ' -I 'll 7' fflyf , 'f :,, sl 3 if Wf- .i f ff., LTR' 6471471 ff , frfffw fy fff Q 101' if if 4 5 ,mi ,4- L 91 Q, 66,1 Q 45 4- 1, ff 1' 'f f fmgw, H, Mf W'f f,7,,,,4y A-ff , ,, , , . . , Mm, M ,MW , 1 WWWZJ f4?4 f fWQf ' 4 My ,ff fwumwy MMM 4 WW AY I-lotufypg ADMINISTRATION AND GUIDANCE x lf f I Mr. Frank L. Wiley Under the capable hands of Mr. Wiley the edu- cational policies of our school system are ad- ministered. When expansion was necessary at Heights, he was the one who brought the ques- tion before the Board of Education and the people. His able assistant, Mr. Harvey, inter- views prospective teachers and approves re- quests made every year by the schools for new equipment or for replacements. It is the duty of the Board of Education to provide and main- tain the school system and approve the courses of study for all the various schools. The 1949 election saw Mr. Urnbach and Mrs. Davis add- ed to the Board and Mr. Osborne re-elected. Mr. Belkin was chosen president for the year 1950. Closer to home and more familiar to all Mr. Albert B. Harvey of us is our Principal, Mr. E. E. Morley, who sees to the harmonious operation of our school. He approves and establishes our school policies. It appears that the muse has lent her talents to our principal for he is very apt at writing poetry as a hobby. Recently he proved to the school his ability as an actor. The handyman, as he might well be called, is Mr. Perkins. He schedules classes, supervises corridor guards, and arranges the daily P. A. announcements. Finding people who are parked illegally, taking care of broken lockers. giving gentle discipline to students and many other picky matters are part of his daily routing. Wit .1 X gf bis In XS W 1 --q Au 1 . Q 1 'az' I J f 3 s I if ' T ll, a.-a'. if 1 - Q: 1, 'E 'U -x 5 an ' L R . W ...Il sf , ,g,..X,., ', 3 UPEN THE PURTALS T0 KNOWLEDGE Ym 1 ...ef qv., g ,W i-..m... if. 4, 'sl' X 'illimf E al ,w ' gr .1 , , lg : - fs' ' 11 we K I' A fa Mr. Hugh V. Perkins Mr E E Morley Miss Helen K. Wallace Miss Marian L. Whitsey Miss Helen K. Wallace, the amiable Dean ot Girls has been at Heights longer than any other faculty member. She supervises the manners, behavior, and dress of Heights girls. With the aid of the Girls Cabinet of which she is the ad- visor, Miss Wallace investigates absence and tardiness. Our Dean acts also as a supervisor of all social functions, she trains the seniors for commencement and helps them with the plans for the annual senior prom. Few stu- dents realize the extent of educational and vo- cational guidance they receive here at school. Miss Marian L. Whitsey, Educational Counsel- or, and Mr. Roy M. Flint, Assistant Principal, help students make many important decisions concerning their future, whether it be college or a career. Boys and girls contemplating Mr. Roy M. Flint college would be lost without Miss Whitsey, who keeps them informed on college require- ments, scholarships, college board exams, and everything connected with college. She ar- ranges the more than seventy-five conferences held annually with representatives of various colleges and is also in charge of sending stu- dent transcripts. Her fine work as educational counselor is known throughout the country and her opinion is respected by all admission au- thorities. Mr. Flint really has many positions, for he is an assistant principal, the Dean of Boys, and also vocational counselor. As Dean of Boys, he has charge of discipline and helps boys with personal problems. As vocational guidance counselor, he arranges the annual spring vocational conferences with authorities in many fields . G. Kaufman H.Grugle E.McA1lister E. Day , V. Thelian M.Siegman C.Kril1 OFFICE Multiply six and one -quarter by about eighteen hundred. The product equals the approximate number of school hours spent at Heights High in one day. Try to imagine the tremendous task of regulating this time for each Heights student. This job is left to the unsung heroes of our school, the office staff, The office, centrally located in the building, is truly the center around which the whole school revolves. Probably the largest job the office secretaries have is that of making out programs for each student at the beginning of every semester. While this is only done once a semester, numerous other things come up every day that the staff takes care of. One daily job is mak- ing out the all-important absence bulletin. Aside from their regular duties the office per- forms many services that we take for granted Delivering telephone messages to students, mimeographing papers, filling out transcripts for students entering college, are only a few .of the tasks that keep the office busy. In addition to the services that Heights stu- dents have always received from their library, additional benefits are now offered through the use of the new Memorial Reading lloom of World War II. This past year a room which was formerly 329 has been annexed to the library to give new services and privileges to Heights students. Through contributions of various clubs, books and furniture. will be purchased. This room, when completed, will be furnished in a comfortable, recreational style, not resembling the ordinary library. The books in it will be out of the ordinary too. Vocational guidance, books on strengthening of interracial and intercultural relations, plus fine editions of the old classics, will be the only ones found in the room. The fund for these books was started by the American junior Red Cross. This room and the books in it will stand as a living memorial to the graduates of our school who saw service in the last war . M. Volzer E. Bishop H. SChermCl'h0l'l'1 L. Clark O. Lehman M. McFadden B. Zweig G. Barbour One of the largest departments of our school is the History department. All of us have come in contact with it through one or more of the interesting, informative subjects offered in that field. Recently a new rule was inaugur- ated at Heights which makes a minor in His- tory a requisite for graduation. Ancient, Me- dieval, and Modern History have been combined into a two-semester World History course, which with American History is required of all students. Two other history courses are offered, Social Problems and Economics. Many members of this faculty devote much time and effort to school projects outside the classroom. Mr. Nash is the head of the de- partment. Mr. Fast continues his interest in STORY I. Fast L. Donaldson P. Nash L. Behney E. Prince A. Engel W. Kremm world affairs by sponsoring the World Feder- alist Club. Miss Clark, formerly sponsor of the Friendship Club, has become co-sponsor of the Caldron. The Discussion Club is under the able guidance of Mr. Kremm. Coach Zweig is busy with the baseball team. This fall the j. F. A. C. missed Mrs. McCabe's helping hand while she was on leave of ab- sence. Mr. Prince with his Chess Club, Mr. Engel, track advisor, and Mr. Lehman of the Rifle Club are three more active teachers. The History department is not complete with- out mention of Mr. McFadden, Mr. Behney, and Mr. Barbour, the co-sponsor of the American junior Red Cross. 2 2 m E. Malin L. Freyman L. Stephens G. Connor Z. Winslow F. Liston E. Cooney L. Bardrof A. Regan M. Clifford j. Lorz G. Parry A. Spencer W, Winters D. Evans E. Braselton R. Verhulst Long noted for its excellent instruction and its efficient instructors, the English department continues its fine work, led by Leonard Freyman. This year the English classes are going through a transition period from the old curriculum to the newly-revised course of study, 1950 marks the beginning of a new fifty years and it will also go down as an unusual one in the Heights English department because of the extraordinary fact that English III, IV, and V classes have been reading the same literature, Next year the new curriculum will be adopted and no two grade levels will be studying the same subject matter. If The English department is the largest at ' Heights. In addition to the so-called straight English Courses, journalism, Public Speaking, Q Modern Literature, and Dramatics are offer- ed. After the completion of English III,a student may take these extra subjects to 'A' fy J satisfy the required English major or to Z ll Y obtain the necessary credits. Because D these subjects are offered,the three years of required English are more enjoyable. M my With the new ideas, curriculum, and books, ready for use, the English de- partment will maintain its traditional XS yi I N Q standing . 14 M. Phillips 1. Miller H. McLaughlin R. Frauhfelfel' O. Budde N. McAfee MATHEMATICS To teach us to reason carefully, to think accurately, and to understand thoroughly are the three main objectives of our Mathematics department. Mr. Phillips, head of this department, and his colleagues believe that math aids us to recognize the essential facts of a X- situation and to organize these facts in such a way as to lead to a conclusion which is sensible and can be used as a basis for making many decisions. Plane Geometry is usually taken in the sophomore year,while future college entrants continue with courses such as Advanced Algebra, Solid Geom- etry or Trigonometry. Our Mathematics de- partment has done a fine job to prepare us for any phase of work we may encounter. Aside from the regular administrative depart- .gl ments of Heights High we have a very effic- ient Medical office under the guidance of Dr. Edwards and his assistant, Mrs. Bell. Periodical examinations and the adminis tration of first aid are only two of the many duties performed by them. We all appreciate deeply the work of our Med- ical department in safeguarding the Ne health of all of us at Heights. 15 X fassi E lp, ..l J' x 1 1 il MEDICAL UFFICE ga if' .j M 13 xx- xx ngment .hem -rn ART MUSIC D. Bulkley C. Bachtel The Art department has played an important part in the life of many young artists. Under the careful instruction and guidance of Clayton Bachtel and Dorothy Bulkley, many students have graduated from Heights well equipped to pursue art careers. j. Farinacci H. Barbee G. Strickling Our Music department has been acclaimed by many as the finest department of its kind in America. This is due to the tireless effort and interest of the directors and students. The Choral department has two outstanding per- forming organizations: the famed Heights Choir under the direction of George Strickling and the Girls Glee Club under the able hand of Harold Barbee. The equally prominent Heights Band and Orchestra are reaching new heights of perfection under the baton of their new di- rector, Mr. Farinacci. INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOUSEHOLD ARTS G. Gentile M. Weber C. Barnhard L.. Mc Henry The lndustrial Arts have not received their de- served prominence in public education till fairly recently. Probably they offer the most diverse field of practical courses available at Heights. It is generally considered the boys' department, just as the Household Arts are limited to girls except for Stagecraft and Dri- fk 2 GPN 1M '32 - K W QCSL 1 an ,M M D. Rieke Mrs. Abbott Fl. Wells The appetizing odors drifting from the cooking room and well-tailored clothes fashioned in the sewing room account for the popularity of Household Arts. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Rieke, and Mrs. Alofs put on the finishing touches. ver Training. Mr. Genti1e's wood shop, Mr. Weber's auto shop, and Mr. Barnhard's metal shop combine textbook and practical training. Mechanical Drawing, taught by Mr. McHenry, aids especially those planning engineering. 3 p up ,ape .. bf., N' t . . A WW, -dv' , ,S t A 1 COMMERCIAL P. Cooley M. Randall F, Bromelmeier K. Marsh D, Dillon E., Magee J. Price The Commercial department at Heights offers a wide variety of subjects to prepare students who are planning to enter the business world eventually. Besides Bookkeeping, Commercial Math, Stenography,and Typing, there are a few other specialized courses. Among the latter are Commercial English, Commercial Law, and A Secretarial Course which combines Stenography IV and Typing IV. This depart- ment, headed by Mr. Perry Cooley, includes Miss Bromelmeier, Miss Dillon, Mrs. Magee, Mrs, Marsh, Mr. Price, and Mr, Randall, LANGUAGE T. Lorz C. Simon T, Lee M.Blanchard M. Ryan R. Monnett In these days when lack of world understanding is the biggest stumbling block on the road to peace, seven teachers at Heights are contri- buting a piece of work that is much more im- portant than most of us realize. For there can be no peace when the peoples ofthe world are ignorant of the languages, cultures, and cus- toms of their neighbors, past and present, In our language classes at Heights emphasis is being laid, not only on the correct speaking, writing, and reading of foreign tongues, but on the very Ways of life in France, Spain, Ger- many, and ancient Italy. Language students are taught to appreciate the fine literature of foreign nations by reading selections by native authors. w 'K s,,,u ....I SCIENCE K. Christman R. Uber j. Langmead D. Lawson C. Dewald E. Downey Many people believe that science has no bear- ing on everyday life, but this is not true, One should not feel he has to go into a scientific field to benefit from the study of these sub- jects. Chemistry students under the super- vision of Mr. Langmead and Mr., Uber, learn that the home and everyday life is directly affected by chemistry. Through sirnple lab- oratory experiments the students are able to see for themselves how some of these reac- tions take place. Mr. Christman, Mr. Lorz Mr, Downey, and Mr. Lawson try to develop in their pupils a high value and appreciation of health. Furthermore, a skill in attacking pro- blems drawing logxcal conclusions, and seeing the relation of life to human welfare is taughtn The average person does not realize the im- portant part played by physics in the world. All phases of motion, light, heat, and electric- ity that are taught by Mr., Dewald, are either essential o r necessary for c omfo r table living. xuuisxsn 1255333 ggnlililv x vqi' ivy 'T Sports are important to every boy and girl. At Heights our Physical Education department provides not only an opportunity for a recre- ational break in the day, but also a healthy, vigorous program which helps to keep every student physically fit. The boys' activities in- clude football, baseball, basketball, track vol- ley ball, and swimming. The girls, not to be outdone, have afine program, too, witha chance to participate in basketball, volley ball, field hockey, and baseball. Those unable to PHYSICAL C. Weller M, Graham S, Ruppert G. McKinnon R. Williams W. Bird D. Horn D. Crane take regular gym, have a modified course of less strenuous sports. The Physical Education department does more than teach gym, it gives the students lessons in good sportsmanship and develops in them a sense of fair play which will help them long after their participation in sports has subsided. Hygiene instructs stu- dents in ways of good health and good habits. It is a required course and it is a far more personal subject than any other in the school, for it often helps the student solve his own in- dividual problems. EDUCATION SE IURS 1 4 ..,, Q f X I gl ff H0 ' F. 'X ' 'MWW 'W llc' xf QHARVARDIM 2 wwdii '1 l lVV'T --.fx EQMQQMTH wr, X mr Ex 'Eff'-5' .-5 CaLLE0 E LIFE WWW mwmmmp Q 1, m,M,,,,, , mmmmvrrmvf 12 1 2 1-1- ,, ,1fW,, 3 4. 'Z TN 1 ,mywfwffw ff Q 4, 0 Wwzizyfaf Mmm, awww 4.,W..,,,, KARL CHRISTMAN President or nothing at friendly Karl Christman, this brown-haired, blue junior class, Wistgoma course of the graduating combined with a great deal of poise makes his hopes of becom- ing a successful industrial manager almost a certainty, LEROY MILLER Lee Miller is one of the friendliest, most adrnired boys at Heights High. He has often featured in Pep assemblies and has participated actively in Boosters and Broadcasters. Some of the executive positions he has held are Bass section leader in the Choir, vice-president of Broadcasters and treasurer of the january Senior class. We know he will continue his outstanding work at Western Reserve. -eyed boy has been president of his IAN UARY CLASS OFFICERS all should be the motto of popular and for during his three years at Heights and Combined Hi-Y's, IC C, and of nl, class of january, 1950. His leadership DON LANESE Our handsome Senior class vice-president, Don Lanese, though shy and unassuming, included in his activities varsityfootball, Delty Hi-Y, and vice-president of the Student Council. Don's future ambition is to be an administrative engineer. If he is as popular and reliable in business as he has been at Heights High, we are sure that he will achieve success in whatever he does. He has the best wishes of his classmates and teachers. NANCY FAST Besides being popular with everyone at Heights, Nancy has been very active in Heights Players. A Cappella Choir, and Friend- ship Club. She was elected secretary of the junior Foreign Affairs Council, and also of the National Honor Society. No wonder, then, that she was chosen to be secretary of her Junior class only to be re-elected secretary for her Senior year. Good luck! Nancy, in all you will undertake. 22 f Wk 'ff' I 4 .. , i 'wi' 1' EF fl .. lf' MARILYN ABRAHAM French Club: Pan-Amer- ican Club: World Federalist Club: Friendship: Boosters: G. A. A.: Panel Discussion Club: M A. C.: jr. Red Cross: B. 81 G. Mailing Comm. BETTYE LOU ABRAHAMS Boosters: Friend- ship: M. A. C.: Chorus. HERBERT ABRAMS Choir: Male Chorus: Bowl- ing Club: Panel Discussion Club. WALTER ALBRECHT Red Cross: Intramurals. CAROL JANE ANLIKER Friendship: M. A. C.: jr. Red Cross: I. C. C. CAROLE LOIS ARENSWALD Hts. Playe r s 1 Broadcasters: Friendship: G.A.A.:jr. Lit.: Red Cross: M. A. C. MYRON BAKER Band: Marching Band: Corr. Guard: B. 8: G.: Intramurals. SHIRLEY C. BALL G. A. AJ Boosters: A. S. C .9 Friendship. MARIANNE BANDELOW Student Council: Red Cross: Friendship: G. A. A.: Boosters: A. S. C. RALEIGH H. BARNES Beta Hi-Y, V. Pres.: Boosters: Intramurals: French Club, GARY L. BECHTEL Varsity Football: H Club: Intramurals: Student Council: Corr. Guard: Cald- ron: Wrestling Club: Wistgoma Hi-Y: Track: Var- sity Basketball. JOE BECKER Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: H Club: I. C. C.: Student Council: Noon Movie Guard: Boosters: Corr.Guard: Intramurals: B. 81 G. Sports, LEILA JOANNE BECKER Friendship: Boost- ers: A. S. C. ELAINE BENJAMIN Boosters: Friendship: M. A. C.: Red Cross. EDWARD BERLIN Transferred from Los An- geles: Intramurals. BARBARA BERMAN Boosters: A.S. C.: G.A. A.: Swimming Club: M. A. C.: Friendship, MARILYN LOUISE BISHOP B. 8: G., Ed.i Or- chestra: N H S.: M. A. C., Pres., V. Pres.. Sec., Treas., Curator Try Out: Quill and Scroll: Student Council, Ex. Board: Friendship: Band and Orches- tra Staff: jr. Lit.: Pan-American Club: B. 81 G. Mailing Comm.: Red Cross: G. A. A. JOSEPH BLASER Student Council: Corr. Guard: Boosters: Intramurals. 23 'I H Q2 . Rm 'ef 3215 . -.ai A fm: ' A- ' fp' A IJ R45 Y-nl' 91 .-ns.. rum JANUARY SENIURS JEAN BONCHEK Transferred from. Glenville: Hts. Players: Boosters: Nurses Aid: Friendship: G. A. A. AUGUST M. BORDONARO I. C. C., V. Pres.: Football: Intramurals: Corr. Guard: Hi-Y: Red Cross. COSMO BORDONARO Soph. Football: Var. Football: Wrestling Club, Co-Capt.: Intramurals: Corr. Guard: Red Cross: Crest: B. 81 G.: Caldron. EIARLE BRAFF B. Sr G.: Red Cross: Visual Ed.: Commercial Club: Intramurals: A. S. C.: Stu- dent Council: Boosters: Library Guard. PHYLLIS BRENNER Glee Club: Red Cross: Friendship: Chorus. LOU BRISKIN Quill and Scroll: B, A G., Assoc, Ed.: Broadcasters: Crest: Hts. Players, KGirls Cabinet: Boosters: Red Cross: G. A. A.: A. S. C. DOROTHY BROMELMEIER Choir: Girls Glee Club: Friendship, G. A.. A.: Swim Club: Boosters: Riding Club: Cinema Club. HOWARD L. BROWER Choir: B. 8: G.: Intra- murals. DAVID BROWN Buckeye Boys State: Boosters: Red Cross: Intramurals: Corr. Guard: Gamma Hi- Y, Treas.: Soph. Speech Contest. j. RODERICK BRUMBAUGH Crest: Panel Dis- cussion Group: Corr. Guard:Soph. Speech Contest. JACKIE BUNOWITZ A. S. C.: Boosters: Friend- ship: G. A. A. JUDITH BUTTON Hts. Players, Pres., Make-up Head: Nat'l Thespians: N. H. S.: Student Council: French Club: Friendship: Writing Club. LOIS C. CARNER Choir:-jr. Lit.: Sen. Lit.: G. A. A.: Friendship, Sen. Cabinet: F. T. A.: Boost- ers: Pan-American Club: Corr. Guard. THOMAS CHAMBERS Choir: Delta Hi-Y, Sec.: Movie Guard: Corr. Guax-d:Intramurals: Boosters: Boys Glee Club. KARL CHRISTMAN Pres. Senior Class: Pres. junior Class: I. C. C.. Pres.. Combined Hi-Y: Ex. Board, Student Council: Wistgoma Hi-Y, Pres.: In- tramurals: Soph. Football. ANN CLEAVELAND Friendship? G. A. A.i Boosters: Red Cross: Corr. Guard: Chorus. LEWIS RICHARD COBEN Sen. Basketball Mgr.: H Club: B. 8: G.: Corr. Guard. DON H, COLFLESH '49 Caldron Art Ed.: Track: Soph. Football: Wistgoma I-li-Y, Chaplain: Intra- murals: Boosters. 24 Q Qi i A i . ff if A A Ml A f I J fe' -in n X 1 xi A if I 1 C A' fy A 4 A A.- a at X A-. Q . 'x , :S .4 1 JANUARY SENIORS E. RUTH CONKLIN Girls Glee Club, V, Pres.: Gym Cadets: Pan-American Club: G. A.A.: Friendship. ll MARY JANE COOPER Hts. Players: Hermes: Friendship: B. 81 G.: Student Council. ERIC CORNELL Alpha Hi-Y, Pre s.: Soph. Swimrning Team: Band: Orchestra: Combined Hi- Y, Sec.: Intramurals. WILLIAM CRAWFORD Student Council, Pres.: N.H.S.. Treats.: Soph. Speech Contest Winner: Boosters: Soph. Football: Circulation Manager, Caldron: Epsilon Hi-Y: Intramurals, HENRY ALLEN CROWELL Hts. Players: Alpha Hi-Y: Concert Band: Marching Band: Band Staff. ALLAN CRUICKSHANK Transferred from Shaker:Hts. Players: Nat'l Thespians. VALERIE CUTLER Boosters: Pan-American Club: Cinema Club: G. A. A.: Chorus. RUTI-IE DACHMAN Red Cross: Friendship: G. A. A.: F. T. A.: Chorus. LEE DARLING Intramurals. SANFORD j. DAVIS Hts. Broadcasters, Pres.: Boosters. DOROTHY DE GAETANA Transferred from john Hay: jr. Lit.: Friendship: I. C. C. MARY ELIZABETH DE PETRIS G.A.A.l Jr. Lit.: Friendship: Chorus: Corr.Guard: Boosters: B. 8: G. EDWARD DESATNIK Cadet Band: Intramurals. ALFRED DI SALVO B. 81 Cv.: Red Cross: Intra- murals. ARLENE DOLLINS Friendship: Red Cross: Boosters. LOUISE DOTY Marching Band Corporal Con cert Band Pep Band Assembly Band Orchestra Staff M A C Friendship N H S ROBERTW DRAGIN B 81 G Boosters I C C Intramurals Cadet Band Concert Band Marching Band PHYLLIS DUCHON Red Cross Friendship G A A S C Boosters B t Y 25 'Q an 4353? -Q A ,iii IAN UARY SENIORS DAVID A. ECCLESTONE Delta Hi-Yi Student Council: Pan-American Club: Bowling Club: Intra- murals: Corr. Guard. TISH EINSTEIN Boosters: A. S. C.: Chorus: I. C. C.: Friendship: 'G. A. A.: German Club: Riding Club. ARLENE B. EISENBERG Transferred from john Adams: Boosters. ANN ELLIOTT N. H. S.: Or che s tr a Staff: Friendship: jr. Lit.: Ban-American C1ub:M. A. C.: Red Cross. ANNETTE EMANUELE Friendship: G. A. A.: Boosters: B. 8: G. MARILYN A. FAIGIN Choir, Staff: Boosters: Managers: Girls Cabinet: Red Cross. JAMES K. FAILE Head Drum-Major: Concert Band: Orchestra: Cadet Band: Pep BandQTrack: Intramurals. FRANCES FASCIANO Friendship, Prog. Chair.. V. Pres., Ex. Board, Sec., Treas.: G. A. A.: Ath- letic Club: Gym Cadets, Sec., T1-eas,: jr, Lit, Mem. Chair: Cinema C1ub,Corr. Sec.: J. F. A. C.. 'velfare Chair:Caldron:Gir1s Cabinet, Office Aide: Student Council: Boosters. NANCY FAST Choir: N. H. S., Sec.: J. F. A. C., Sec.: Sr. Lit.: Art Staff, Caldron: Glee Club: Friendship, Soc . Chair.: Girls Cabinet: Hts. Play- ers: Boosters. BETTY FEIGHTNER Friendship: G. A. AJ Boosters: Student Council: B. Sr G.: Chorus. NORBERT FELBER Transferred from Glen- ville: N. H. S.: Chem. Lab. Assist.: Science Club. JOYCE IRENE FINHOFF ED FORMAN Bowling Club, Capt.: Corr, Guard: Intramurals: Track. DOROTHY G. FOX Friendship: G. A. A.: Nur- se's Aid: B. 81 G. Mailing Comm.: Managers: Boosters: jr. Lit.: Chorus: Pan-American Club. JOHNNY FRAKES Wistgoma Hi-Y: Intramurals: Soph. Basketball, SHIRLEY FREIBERG Gym Cadets: G.A.A.i Yellow jackets: Friendship: Broadcasters: N. H. S. -IANICE FRYAUFF Friendship, Rec. Sec.,-Ir. Chap.: Publicity Chair., Social Chair.. Sr. Chap.: Student Council: Office Aid: Hermes, Sec.: G,A. A.: Boosters: Cinema Club: jr. Lit.: N. H. S. FRANCIS S. GELBERT Friendship: German Club. 26 . w :li JANUARY SENIURS MARILYN GILLETT Friendship: G. A. A.: Rid- ing Club: Tennis Club. BARBARA ROSE GINDY Friendship: Chorus: Commercial Club: Boosters: M. A. C. ADELE GITTELSON Choir: A. S. C.: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A. ADELE GOLDFARB N. H. S.: B. 81 G., News Ed.: Quill and Scroll: Sr.Lit.: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Friendship: M. A. C. RENEE RI-IODA GOLTSMAN B.81G.,Assoc.Ed.: Friendship: Boosters: A.'S. C.: I. C. C. RICHARD GRAHAM Intramurals: Baseball: Gamma Hi-Y, Pres.: Soph. Football: H Club: Corr. Guard: Red Cross. ROBERT GRIDLEY Gamma Hi-Y, V. Pres., Sec.: Boosters: Intramurals: Bowling Club, Pres. JUDY GROSSMAN Gir1's Cabinet, Corr. Sec.: jr. Lit.: Friendship: Hts. Players: A. S. C.: World Federalists: M. A. C.: G. A. A. ALAN GROWN N. H. S.: Pan-American Club: Broadcasters: Library Guard. MARIAN GUMPRECHT Transferred from Glen- ville: Boosters: A. S. C.: G. A. A.: French Club: Friendship: Cinema Club. SYLVIA PATSY GUREV Transferred from Iohn Adams: B. 81 G., News Ed.: Friendship: F. T. A.: Quill and Scroll: N. H. S. BETTY A. GUZIK G. A A.: Friendship: Cine- ma Club: Boosters: A. S. C. ANN HARMONY Choir: Friendship: G. A. A.: j. F. A. C.: M. A. C.: Pan-American Club, Pres.: Corr. Guard: Glee Club: Orchestra: N. H. S. PATRICIA HECK Friendship: G. A. A.: Cinema Club. NANCY HENRY B. 8: G.: Friendship: jr. Lit.: German Club: Glee Club: Office Aid. ANN HOEFLER Friendship: Boosters: Cinema Club: Red Cross: G. A. A.: Corr. Guard Office Aid. MARIAN JEAN HOGG Girls Cabinet: Student Council: Friendship, Rec: Sec.: G. A. A.: I. C. C.: jr. Lit.: Boosters: Riding Club. RAY HOWARD Caldron, Art Ed.: B. 81 G., Car- toonist: Intramurals: Crest Art Staff: German Paper. Art Ed: Quill and Scroll. 27 If 1' .sf A g , ilk: . 0 in A 'ei r W 1 ..,,, it fl t 3 IKW 1-J i 4- -.f IAN UARY SENIURS ROBERT M. I-IOWE Swimming Team: Intra- murals: Noon Movie Guard: Caldron. DON IRVINE Gamma Hi-Y: Soph. Football: Track: Boosters: Intramurals: Soph. Basketball. MARK H. ISLER I. C. C.: Football: Baseball: Basketball: Intramurals: Corr. Guard: Boosters: Caldron. HELEN JANASHAK Friendship: M. A. C . VIRGINIA JENNINGS Swim Club, Pres., V. Pres.: Marching Band, Sargeant: Orchestra: Concert Band: Pep Band: Assembly Band: Cadet Band: Yellow Jackets: Swim Cadets: G.A.A.: M. A. C.: Orchestra Staff. BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON Cadets: Yellow Jackets. Pres.: G. A. A.: Jr. Lit.: J. F. A. C., So- cial Chair.: Friendship: Boosters: Athletic Club. DONALD JOHNSON Track: H Club: Hts. Players: Intramurals: Boosters. W. BRUCE JOHNSON Marching Band, Sargeant: Concert Band: Orchestra: Intramurals: Pep Band: Cadets Band. FRANK JONES Track: I-Ii-Y: Swimming: Science Club. SALLY NORMA KANDEL A. S. C.: Boosters: Jr. Lit.: Broadcasters: Friendship: Pan-Arrieri- can Club: G. A. A. ALIX KATES Girls Cabinet: Boosters: A. S. C.: Friendship: B. 8: G. BERNICE ELLEN KATZ Head Cheerleader: G. A. A., Rec.Sec.: Gym Cadets: Boosters, Ex. Board: Jr. Lit.: Student Council. ESTHER KATZ N. H. S., Service Chair.: Girls Cabinet. Soc. Chair.: Friendship, V. Pres.: Boos- ters, Sec.: I. C. C., Sec.: Cheerleader: Prog. Chair., Jr. 81 Sr. Lit.: Cadets: G. A. A.: J. F. A. C.: B. Br G.: World Federalist: Pan-American Club: Lake Erie League Discussion Group. JACK KAUFMAN French Club: Hermes: Latin Club: Panel Discussion Club. JOHN KESTER Swimming Team, Capt.: H Club: Hi-Y: Noon Movie Guard: Intramurals. PHYLLIS ANN KIRSHNER A. S. C.: Boosters: G. A. A.: Friendship. NORMA KLANFER Boosters, Ex. Board: A. S. C.: jr. Lit.: Friendship: Broadcasters: Chorus: G. A. A. LAUREL KLEIN Transferred from Glenville: Chorus: Glee Club: Friendship: French Club. 28 is 'lad : -A 2' nz.: Q ,lk as-.... '- dl 53 f? p G MMR Qc t if A 1 . x . , - i , -,:: , 16 ii s.. if if 4 ... 'Q '-'Ex Q if '45 v vp.. ,-All Q-4 if 'Bm Q --.:' M.. - f its r , JANUARY SENIURS RICHARD E. KLEINMAN Track: Corr. Guard: Intramurals: Library Guard. JOY ANN KLINE Commercial Club, V. Pres.: G. A. A.: Boosters: B. 81 C. Mailing Comm. NORMAN JAY KLINE B. 81 G.: Red Cross: In- tramurals: Boosters. MARGARET MARY KOYKKA Orchestra: N. H. S., Pres.: Hermes, Ed., Treas.: Lake Erie Lea- gue Extemp. Speaking: Caldron: Student Council, Ex. Board., Chair., Handbook Comm.: Marching Band: Sr.I..it.: Orchestra Staff: World Federa- lists: Hts. Players. DONALD D. LANESE Student Council, V. Pres.: V. Pres.,Senior Class: Varsity Football: N. H. S.: Deltoma Hi-Y: H Club, Sec. LOUIS H. LA RICI-IE Football: Soph. Track: Wistgoma I-Ii-Y: Intramurals: Corr. Guard. RAY A. LEUENBERGER Concert Band: March- ing Band: Band Staff: Orchestra: B. 81 G.: I. C. C. SHIRLEY R. LEV G. A. A.: Gym Cadets: Girls Cabinet: Boosters: A. S. C.: Friendship: Chorus. RITA LEVINE F' A. C., Pres.: N. H. SJ Sr, Lit., V. Pres.: Jr. Lit., Corr. Sec.: French Club, Corr. Sec.: Science Club. Sec.: Broadcasters: Friendship: Student Council: Red Cross: G. A. A.: Office Aid: World Federalists, Pres.: A, S.C,j Boosters. MARILYN LICHVAR Friendship, Sec.,Ex. Board, Att. Sec., Memb. Chair., Service Chair.: Girls Cabinet: jr. Lit., V. Pres.: Girls Glee Club: J. F. A.C.. Corr. Sec.: French Club: Boosters: G. A. A.: B. 81 G. NANCY ADELE LIVINGSTON B. 8: G..Ad.M3r.i Friendship: G.A.A.: A. S. C.: Boosters: Her- mes, Art Staff, Typist: jr. Lit., Social Chair.: Girls Cabinet: Riding Club: Athletic Club: Nurse's Aid. KATE LORENZ Girls Cabinet: G.A.A.: Boosters: Friendship: Red Cross: B. HG.: Of- fice Aid: Head Honor Guard: Athletic Club: Chor- us: Glee Club: Friendship Cabinet. ROBERT HAYS LORENZ Returned to school from Army: I.C.C.: Delta Hi-Y: Intramurals. HELEN DANIELS LOVELL G.A.A.: Yellow jackets: Girls Glee Club: Student Council: Red Cross: Friendship: B.8-LG.: BOOSWFSQ Athletic Club: Caldron: Chorus. DAVID W. LOWMAN Choir: Bowling Club: In- tramurals. jUDY MARKS Boosters: Friendship: . G. A. A.: A. S. C.: Red Cross: jr. Lit.: M. A. C.: Swim Club: Riding Club: Cinema Club: I. C. C. LYNN MARSHALL Friendship: Prog. Chair.. Pres. Ex. Board: N. H.S.: Girl's Cabinet: jr. Lit., Pres.: Sr. Lit.: Boosters. BEVERLY MART Transferred from Glenville. G. A. A.: jr. Red Cross. 29 Y 3 4 N-f-I fx -K .. Yr 5 Q 4 Yi ' 1 K., . - ix K a 5 I , is F :Iwi is W, .4 ,fs-my - x 1 1 l 'VS I W X gm.. . . 5, I r f sh. , CW ff H. 1 wgmizx Efil Y If: ,f -.N '-K Q aim., . ,,- .- I Q E ' 3, K . an af' IAN UARY SENIDRS PHILIP ROY MAZER MORLAND L. Mc CARTY Track, Cross Coun- try Track. ' GARY MELLINI Swimming Team, Intramurals. RICHARD METZ Baseball, Intramurals, B.8r G., Corr. Guard, V. Pres., junior Class, Student Council, H Club. LEROY MILLER Choir, Section Leader, Treas., Senior Class, Broadcasters, V. Pres., Boosters, Pep Assem. Comm., Student Council, Corr. Guard, Intramurals. RICHARD B. MILLER Gamma Hi-Y, RedCross, Student Council, Intramurals, Boosters, Broad- casters, Corr. Guard. PATRICIA A. MINSKER Girls Glee Club, Pub. Chair., Chorus, Friendship, Boosters, A.S.C., Caldron, Crest, Pub. Chair., B. L G. Team, Red Cross, G. A. A., Corr. Guard. CARL MONATERI B. 81 G., Red Cross, Intra- murals. MURIEL MORRISON A. S. C., Boosters, G. A. A., jr. Lit., Caldron, B. 8: G. MARILYN NANK Friendship, G. A. A., Cinema Club, Pan-American Club, Riding Club. ROBERT NEWCOMB Soph. Football, Varsity Football, Basketball, H Club, Wrestling Club, Student Council, Noon Movie Guard, Corr. Guard, Intramurals . RALPH NEWMAN German Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Cadet Band, Pep Band. PHIL NIXON Choir, Student Council, Wistgoma Hi-Y, Sec., Pres., Sec. Combined Hi-Y, I. C. C., Intramurals. HERBERT M. NOWAK Broadcasters, A. S. C. CAROLYN OLLOCK Choir, jr. Lit., G. A. A.: Friendship, Student Council, Glee Club, -Ir. Red Cross, German Club, Chorus. WILLIAM J. PAPPAS Soph. Swimming, Boos- ters, Intramurals. SHIRLEY PATTERSON G. A. A., Corr. Sec., Gym Cadets, Student Council, N. H. S., Cinema Club, Rec.Sec., Yellow jackets, Sr. Lit., Social Chair,, 1. F. A. C., jr. Lit.: Friendship: B. 81 G.: Boosters. NORMAN j. PEIROLO 30 Y ...Ma fm I f kg . f Y X, J' I -'Sf ix ai :if is JANUARY SENIURS RONALD RAY PENTECOST Var. Swimming Team: H Club: Choir: Rifle Club: Intra- murals, Capt. SHIRLEY PENTY Orchestra: Band and Orches- tra Staff: Science Club: French Club: jr. Lit.: M.A.C.: Sight Saving Reader: Friendship: G.A.A SANFORD M. PESSELL Track: Soph. Football: Concert Band: Cadet Band: Marching Band: Pep Band: B. 8: G.: Crest. RICHARD j. PHILLIPS Basketball: Football: Swimming: Baseball: H Club: Student Council: Hi-Y, V. Pres.: Intramurals: Band: Boosters: Noon Movie Guard: Marching Band. LOIS MARILYN PINKUS Transferred from New York: Boosters. VADA G. PONTIOUS Friendship: G. A. A.: Chorus: German Club: Nurse's Aid: I. C. C. KEITH SURAUDEBAUGH Hi-Y: Swimming: Caldron: Intramurals. DOLORES RESNICK Pan-American Club: Cine- ma Club: Chorus: Boosters: A.S.C.: Friend- ship: G. A. A. jOHN ROMEY Soph. Football: Caldron: Ad. Staff: Beta Hi-Y: Intramurals Capt.: Red Cross. JOAN RUTH ROSENBERG Boosters: A.S. C.: Glee Club: Friendship: jr. Lit.: G. A. A.: Office Aid: Cinema Club. EUGENE ROSS N. H. S.: Intramurals Mgr.: Corr. Guard: Chem. Lab. Assist.: Broadcasters: Bowling Club: Stamp Club: Soph. Football Mgr.: German Club: Caldron: World Federalists. SALLY ROSS Boosters: G. A. A.: Girls Cabi- net: Friendship: Cinema Club: A.S.C.: Chorus: Red Cross. NANCY ROSSOW Friendship: Chorus: Glee Club: Boosters: G. A. A. RENEE PHYLLIS ROTH Friendship: Boosters: B. 81 G.: A. S. C.: G. A. A. ARNOLD D. RUBIN A. S. C.: Basketball, Mgr.: Intramurals, Official: Corr. Guard: Bowling Club, Intramurals. MARJORIE RUCKS N. H. S., V. Pres.: Sr.'Lit., Corr. Sec.: jr. Lit., Treas.: Friendship: G. A. A. JOANNE SCHLOSS G. A. A.: Boosters: Friend- ship: Pan-American Club: A. S. C.: Caldron. RAYMOND W. SCHMELZER Boosters, Treas.: H Club: Chem. Lab. Assist.: Pep Assembly Comm.: I. C. C.: Soph.Footba1l: jr. Red Cross: Intramurals: Boys Glee Club: Chorus. 31 . ,Q as - wigs .fr l H..-S fx dl' q , ila wg: '-'L' Q. ff si . ni ww ' ' X ...wil ' .L 'Q 1 .X T' O X X at A -if 1. I 'ej rg? at . 0 Q. IANUARY SENIURS PEARL SCHWARTZ. B. 8: G., Ed.: N. H. S.: Quill and Scroll, Pres.: Gym Cadets, V. Pres.: G. A. A.: Sr. Lit., Rec. Sec.: j. F. A. C.: Student Council, Ex. Board: Choir: Girls Glee Club: Stu- dent World Federalist, Treas.: Red Cross, Disas- ter Corps : Pan-American C lub, Rec. Sec.: Broadcaster s: A. S. C.: Friendship: jr. Lit.: Boosters: Caldron: Lake Erie League Discussion Group. GLADYS B. SCHWARTZENFELD Friendship. Serv. Chair.: G. A. A.: Athletic Club: Tennis Club, V. Pres.: Girls Cabinet: Broadcasters: jr. Lit.: Gym Cadets: Pan-American Club, Pres., Sec.: A. S. C.: Student Council. PHILIP V. SCULLY Transferred from St. Igna- tius: Red Cross: Intramurals: Hts, Players. ARNOLD SHAFER Track: Basketball: H Club: Chess Club. NORMAN D. SI-IUBEIRT Football: Intramurals: Red Cross: B. 8: G.: Student Council: Corr, Guard: I. C. C.: Wrestling Club, Co-Capt.: Boosters. FRED SIEGLER Basketball: Baseball: H Club, Historian: Choir: Student C ouncil: Boosters: Broadcasters: Hermes: B. Ez G.: Corr. Guard: In- tramurals . VIRGINIA ANN SIENA Friendship: Boosters: Cinema Club: G. A. A.: B. 81 G. DIANE SILBY B. 81 G.: A. S. C.: Boosters: Red Cross: Chorus: G. A. A.: Friendship: Managers Club: Commercial Club: Office Aid. RONALD SINGERMAN Var. Football: Soph. Basketball: Football: Corr. Guard: Red Cross: B. 81 G.: H Club: Intramurals: Student Council. jANE1'I' SKELLY Orchestra: Band and Orchestra Staff: Friendship: G. A. A.: M. A. C.: German Club. SUE SLAYMAKER F. A. C.: jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit., Pres.: N. H. S.: Athletic Club, Pres.: G. A. A.: Yellow jackets: Gym Cadets: Office Aid: Boosters: Crest: Friendship. NEIL SMITH Choir: Wistgoma Hi-Y: Intramur- als: Male Chorus. RUSSELL L., SMITH Concert Band: Marching Band: Intramurals. DON SPECTOR Var. Football, Mgr.: Intramur- als. ARTHUR STEIN Student Council: Intramurals: Corr , Guard: Noon Movie Guard. jEAN STOHLMAN Choir, Sec. Leader: Man- agers: Cinema Club: A.S. C.: Riding Club: G,A. A.: Boosters: Friendship Club: Girls Cabinet. jUNE THAYER Friendship: jr. Lit.: Office Aid: Pan-American Club: Cinema Club. LOUIS D. TUBER Football: A. S. C.: Bowling Club, Co-Capt.: Intramurals: Corr. Guard: Red Cross: Track. 32 D -All qv' A Q ab +-,. is J ff- A is .t vs. c g? .J IAN UARY SENIDRS JANE VANNORSDALL Yellow Jackets: G.A.A.2 A. S. C.: B. 8: G.: Student Council: Friendship: '. I, Boosters. M , '15 ' SOL VOLK Boosters: Student Council: Crest: Intramurals. 1' . 4, N MARSHA WALLOF N.H.S.:Oui11 8: Scr011:J.F.A. C.: jr. Lit.: Sr, Lit., Treas.: French Club, Treas.: Girls' Cabinet: World Federalists: G.A.A.: Gym ' S. C.: B. 8: G.: Cinema Club. ' DUNCAN WHITE Choir: Beta Hi-Y, Pres., Sec.: Bowling Club: Boosters: Track: Intramurals, Capt . Cadets: Chorus: Friendship, Cabinet: Boosters: A . . ' N 1. sid SHIRLEY ZOLER j.F.A.C.: jr. Lit.: G.A.A.i Friendship: Boosters: A.S.C.: Cinema Club: Chorus: B. 8: G.: Mailing Committee. CAMERA SHY ROBERT BAISH PAUL PALMER WILLIAM BAUME PHYLLIS ROSKIN EDWARD GARWIN WALTER STUDER CARL MC KENNA The half-century mark has been passed and another graduating class has walked through the portals of Heights for their last time as students. Though these seniors will follow different paths, some at college and some at careers, they can all look back to their years at Heights where they once worked and played together as a class. The Caldron Staffjoins with your teachers and friends in wishing you the best of luck in your future. 33 UUTSTANDING IANUARY GRADUATES BILL CRAWFORD Outstanding in scholastic achievement, out- standing in leadership ability, and outstand- ing for his likeable disposition which has made him a friend to all is Bill Crawford,the choice of the Class of january, 1950 for their outstanding graduate. This well-poised and modest lad held the highest office the school can give, that of President of the Student Council, As the backbone of this group he undertook many projects to better student government. The winning of the Sophomore Speech oontest marked the first step of his ladder to success. During his junior and senior years he continued his service to the school as treasurer of N. H. S., circulation manager of the Caldron and active member of Hi-Y as well as of many other organizations. His past record predicts a bright future. ESTHER KATZ Pert, peppy, and petite Esther Katz was chosen outstanding girl graduate by the jan- uary Class of 1950. ,Her radiant smile and magnetic personality made her everyone's favorite. The old saying The best things come in small packages certainly applies to E.stie , for she made some contribution to almost every group at Heights. Social Chair- man of Circle Cabinet, Vice-president of Senior Chapter of Friendship, Secretary of Combined Booster Chapters, Service Chair- man of N. H. S., Program Chairman of junior and Senior Literary Clubs, active member of Cadets, in fact if you name it, she was in it. Add her leadership ability to her tireless efforts and willing cooperation and you have the outstanding graduate of the january Class of '50, OUTSTANDING IUNE GRADUATES From the first day of school in September, 1947, Pat Pierce made Heights High her school. She began her career of work and service for her fellow-students by being chosen homeroom president. From there she went on to school-wide activities, not just membership in organizations, but active par- ticipation, culminating in responsible offices, often the presidency, as in j.F.A.C. and Yel- low jackets. Her quiet manner belies, her persuasive powers and real leadership ability. Always having been on the honor roll plus her record of service and leadership gave her a place in N.H.S. No girl in the school was more active than she as secretary of the Stu- dent Council. Heights was proud to have her represent it at the United Nations, but she will probably remember longest that she was chosen by her classmates as their outstanding graduate. PAT PIERCE CLIFF LYTLE Simply having a long list of activities after one's name in the Caldron does not alone win for a,person the coveted rank of outstanding graduate of one's class. Character, service, loyalty, and cooperation are necessary traits. No person in Heights High has them to a greater degree than Cliff Lytle. All the stu- dents showed their confidence in his leader- ship when they chose him president of Boos- ters Club. During 1949-50 it took an unusual leader of Boosters to arouse the enthusiasm and spirit of Heights. Cliff showed that he could be serious and funny, that he could en- liven pep assemblies and take it , and that he could completely reorganize the club for greater effectiveness. Among his many other activities his leadership in Hi-Y was noteworthy. The class of 1950 chose well when it elected Cliff Lytle as its outstanding graduate. 35 K-D7 ln the attractive candlelit at- mosphere of the transformed stage gym, punch and cookies refreshed the dancers. The happy throng danced january 21st away and stored that night in its memory book. Girls and guys donned formal apparel for that long-dreamed- of event, The Senior Prom. Q? ,I QF The bare, bleak walls of the girls' gym were completely enveloped in a festive cloak of blue and white. The Sen1or assembly of the january class of 1950 was a l1ve1y comb1nat1on ofthe usual class hxstory w11l and pro- phecy plus a qulck revue of the var1ed talents of our SEHIOTS As the class of 1950 marched om of the auditorium the semors re alized that graduation was not all happlness That evenmg marked the end of twelve wonderful years L1fe- long fr1ends were to part For just a moment longer they llngered 1n the bu1ld- 1ng that held thousands of treasured feelmg and memorles Then they moved forward to tomorrow 37 LOU GOL DR ING IUNE CLASS UFFICERS DAVE ONG Efforts in Student Council, World Federalists, and on the Cal- dron Staff, plus activities in basketball and track have made Dave so admired around Heights that he was elected president of the june class. This attractive. fellow is also very inter- ested in the piano music of George Shearing. His winning of the Sophomore Speech Contest, coupled with a very pleasant voice, should enable him to fulfill one of his great ambitions. namely to develop his powers of persuasion through speech. 'ml To become a radio announcer is the ambition of versatile Lou Goldring. He is chairman of the Student Council Campus Committee a member of Heights Broadcasters, the contract manager of the Caldron. Though slight of stature, Lou is first-string guard on the basketball varsity. In his more ser- ious moments he was a finalist in the Sophomore Speech Con- test and enjoys debating. He is planning to attend Western Reserve University in the fall. The best of everything to you, Lou! EDIE WOLDMAN One of the most popular girls in the school, Edie finds her job of being pleasant to everyone very easy. Edie is respect- ed by teachers and students alike, and well she might be, for she not only maintains high grades, but is also Girls Cabinet President, a member of National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. Edit, a tall, willowy, dark-haired girl, has just about everything --- brains, beauty, and versatility. What qualities could make a better class secretary? RONNIE GOLD Five feet six inches worth of personality plus are the words that best describe Ronnie Gold. Ronnie will really be pre- pared to take on the job of United States treasurer after his graduation as he is not only treasurer of his class, but also of the Student Council, Active in school affairs, Ronnie is a member of National Honor Society and Boosters. Ronnie's capabilities, combined with his personality are certain to win him high esteem. 38 JUAN IUNE SENIIJRS EUGENE ADELMAN Transferred from Glenville, Boosters: Panel Discussion Club: Intramurals. RUTH ANNE ADELMAN Pan-American Club: F. T. A.: Student Council' Boosters RICHARD ADLER Cross Country Track, Head, Visual Education: Intramurals: Bowling Club. AUDREY ALLIANCE Boosters: G. A. A. MARY ANLIOT Choir, Staff: Panel Discussion Club: Friendship: G. A. A. ROBERT APPLE Broadcasters: Boosters. WALTER ARNSTEIN Transferred from Glenville: Science Club. JOAN ASBURY Corr. Guard: Friendship: Cinema Club: G. A A.: Boosters: A. S. C. JOEL N. AXELROD Capt., Chess Team: Hts. Players , Treas.: Nat. Thespians, Treas.: Corr. Guard: Visual Ed- ucation: Intramurals. ALLEN BADERTSCHER Track: Intramurals: Cross Country Track: Rifle Club. GEORGE BADERTSCHER Intramurals: Track. DAVE BAILEY Gamma Hi-Y, Chaplain: Swimming Team: Marching Band, Corp.: Concert Band: Pep Band: Band Staff. ROBERT BAKER Intramurals: Wrestling Club: Bas- ketball. BRUCE BALDRIDGE Pan-American Club: Caldron: Movie Guard: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. IRIS DIANNE BALL Chorus: Girls Glee Club: Friend- ship. NANCY BALL Swim Cadets: Swim Club: G. A. A.: Friendship: Riding Club: French Club: Hermes. .IOHN A. BALTITAS Intramurals. TOM BASSETT Caldron, Business Mgr.: Football: ln- tramurals: Epsilon Hi-Y: Corr. Guard, Capt.: Movie Guard: Pan-American Club. 39 X . 'W' ...iff ffl? -rx I i Q It W. M., Q V -.,. Q W 6, ix: I :ILM In . 7: . , f - x 1 v tw. fvv x ... m Y h . A 5 1:5 J I 5 lu 'Q .f J IUNE SENIURS W. JAMES BAXTER Beta Hi-Y. Intramuralsg Red Cross. NORMA BECKER Transferred from Glenville. Boost- ersg A. S. C.. Office Aid, SALLY BECKERMAN BoostersgManagersgGirls Cab-, inetg Friendshipg A. S. C.: I. C. C.: Jr. Lit.3 G. A. A. MARY ANN BENSEN Friendship: G. A. A.: Caldrong Boosters. DAVID BERGMAN Hts. Playersg Chess Clubg Broad- casters: Panel Discussion Club. JOHN BEURKET Orchestrag Orchestra Staffg March- ing Band. Intramurals. BEVERLY BLAND Girls Glee C1ubpBoostersgJr. Lit.. Sr. Lit.g Friendship. Student Council. MONA CLAIRE BLEILER Friendship, Prog. Chair.. N. H. S.. Sr. Lit.g Jr. Lit.. G. A A.gBoostersg Hts. Play- ers. French C1ubgCaldrong V. Pres. N. H. S.. Corr. Sec. Sr. Lit. JOAN SALLY BLUMENTHAL Friendshipg Boostersg Chorus. SALLY BOOKMILLER Tennis Clubg G. A. A.. Jr. Lit.g M. A. C. JANET MARCIA BOSIS Girls Cabinet: Jr. Lit.2 Boost- ers. Friendship. Cheerleadersg Chorus. ELLEN BOWEN Jr. Red Cross, Pres.g Student Coun- cil, Ex. Board. Jr. Lit.5 Sr. Lit.. Glee Clubg Friendship. Jr. Red Cross, Sec.3 Disaster Corps.g G. A. A.g Swim Cadets. HELEN BRAINERD Girls Cabinetg Swim Cadetsg Friendship. French C1ubgG A. A.. Girls Glee Club. Sr. Lit.: Jr. Lit.g Swim Club. JUDITH ANNE BRESLER Glee ClubgF. T. A gM.A.C.: Red Crossg Boostersg World Federalistsg Jr. Lit.. Fri- endship. BETSY BRICKER N. H. S.5 Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Orchestra and Band Staff. Girls Cabinetg Jr. Lit.g Caldron. BETTY DORIS BROWN Student Councilg Hts. Playersg Red Crossg Jr. Lit.g Chorus. JACELYN BROWN Choir, Staff. FriendshipgGirls Glee Club. JAMES BROWN Crest Art Ed.p Caldrong Boostersg ln- tramurals. 40 . J 'iv ut, 1 N -rf' i i 1 , ' f A - EN ik' ' if J, 16 f ..... ' ., ,yur if .'-1225 IUNE SENIURS KATHERINE BROWN Yellow jackets: Friendship: G. A. AA. PEGGY BROWN Orchestra: N. H. S.. Treas.: Hts. Players: Nat. Thespians, V. Pres .: Panel Discussion Club. MARCIA BRUDER Chorus: Friendship: Boosters: A, S. CJ Red Cross: Nurse's Aid: Office Aid. R BARBARA BRYER Boosters: A. S. C.: Red Cross: Friendship. MARILYN W. BUCHIN Friendship:Managers: Chorus: Girls Glee Club: Choir, Staff: G. A A.: Athletic Club, jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: Boosters: Student Council. ' FRED BUCHLER French Club, V. Pres.: Hts. Players: Panel Discussion Club: Intramurals. GENE BURNEY Girls Cabinet: A. S. C.: Friendship: G A. A.: Boosters: Cinema Club, Rec. Sec. ALFRED CAHEN Science Club: Lab. Assist.: Intra- murals: German Club: Red Cross. LARRY CAMIN Track: Intramurals: Photography Club: Bowling Club. BOB CARLSON Beta Hi-Y, Chap.: Corr. Guard: Noon Movie Guard: Boosters: Var. Baseball: Intramurals. GLORIA CHAPMAN N. H. S.:Friendship,Pres., Soph., Prog. Chair., jr., V. Pres., Pres., Ex. Board: Sr. Lit.: jr. Lit., Member. Chair.: j. F. A. C.: Student Council: Girls Cabinet: Soph. Speech Contest:G A. A.: Hts. Play- ers: Red Cross. ALLAN DAVID CISCO Band: Orchestra: M. A. C., Pub. Mgr., Curator: Swimming Team. fo- ffcgsq 3 PATRICIA CLEAVER Friendship: G. A. A.: French Club: Boosters. BUD CLEVERLY Track: Alpha Hi-Y: Intramurals. H . ARTHUR S. COHEN Choir: Boosters: Head Cheer- Q leader: H Club: Intramurals. ' CALVIN COHEN A. s. c.: Intramurals: Bowling Club. DON COHEN Intramurals: Camera Club. 'B R PHILL COHEN Concert Band: Pep Band: Band Staff: A I E' Assembly Band: Marching Band: Head Caldron Photog- rapher: Science Club: Stamp Club: Hts. Player: Broad- lx A casters: Photography Club: B. 8: G. Photographer. 41 ww Qs A ,, 'Q J.,p ., '7JfQ?i L i' ,P :jg .t if gg . if ..: 'A'-H' ' I ASK - I f If if '. K 0 I' N . -. up K A R K . ' -0 , Q' I I IUNE SENIURS RONALD COHEN Baseball: Soph. Football: H Club: Corr. Guard: Intramurals, Mgr.: Boosters: Chorus. RALPH CONSOLO FRED CROUTER Choir Section Leader:Student Coun- cil: Intramurals. BARBARA JEAN CUMMINGS Student Council: Concert Band: Marching Band: Band Staff: Pep Band: M. A. C.: F. T. A. MARJORIE JEAN DANNENI-IIRSH Transferred from John Adams: Glee Club. JACK H. DAVIDSON Soph Football: Track: Boosters: Corr. Guard: Pan-American Club: A. S. C.: Intramurals. MARLENE DAVIDSON N. H. S., B. 8: G.,Assoc. Ed.: Caldfon: Quill and Scroll: French Club, Rec. Sec.: Stu- dent Council, Poster Comm.: Boosters, Pep Assem. Comm.: Office Aid: Hts. Players: Jr. Lit.: Friendship. DOLORES B. DAVIS Cheerleader: Girls Cabinet, His- torian, Gym Cadets: Jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: Corr. Guard: Friendship: G. A. A.: A. S. C.: Student Council: Office Aid: Chorus: Athletic Club: Boosters. HARRIET L.DAVIS Gym Cadets: B. 81 G., Assoc. Ed.: Friendship: G. A. A.: Boosters: A. S. C. ROSALIND DAVIS Friendship: Boosters. ELIZABETH ANN DE MAIORIBUS Sr. Lit.: Jr. Lit.: Crest Bus. Staff: Friendship: Chorus. JACK DENNIS Hts. Players, Pres.: Boosters: Natl. Thespians, Pres.: Broadcasters: Visual Education. DOROTI-IEA DERY Jr. Lit.: G. A. A.: Tennis Club: Band: Orchestra: Marching Band: Band and Orch. Staff: Assembly Band: M. A. C.: Boosters: B. HG.: Student Council: Chorus. ART DEVEY Swim Team: Intramurals. NORMAN M. DIAMOND Visual Education: Rifle Team: Intramurals: Broadcasters. JOHN DINILICH Choir: Tennis: Intramurals: Corr. Guard: Library Guard. HOWARD DRESCHSLER Var. Football: Basketball Mgr.: Track: Soph. Football: Boosters: German Club. ALAN DUKE Boosters, Ex. Board: Pan-American Club, V. Pres.: Caldron: Broadcasters, Corr. Guard: Discussion Club: A. S. C.: Chorus. 42 'Q , fn fum A -1 at 45 'H- -3 I 15 Q -.: -.:-.., ,. L, ' .f 1 as .lm 4- J of xv x H'-if w Q. it 1: 'N J' L 'S .Qi v 'Q' i :P-ft' Q 'wx DAVID DWORKEN Crest: Quill and Scroll. MARY ALMA DYAS Hts. Players, Costume Mistress: Swim Club: G. A. A.: Student World Federalists, Sec.: French Club: Friendship: Boosters: Chorus. JACK EASTERDAY Deltoma Hi-Y: Intramurals: Soph. Football: Boosters. KENNETH EISENBACH Broadcasters: Hts. Players: Intramurals . HARRIET RENEE ELLISON A. S. C.: Boosters: G. A. , A.: Friendship. .JACK ELRICH Caldron: Student Council: Corr. Guard: Delta Hi-Y, Sec. STEPHANIE CAROL ENGELMAN B LG r ' . .: j . Lit.: Office Aide: Friendship: A. S. C.: Red Cross. BARBARA ENSIGN Caldron: Girls Cabinet: Friend- ship, V. Pres.: Swim Club: Office Aid: jr.Lit.:G. A. A.: Hts. Players. BARBARA LEE EWING Choir Staff: B. 81 G.: Girls Glee Club: Pan-American Club, V. Pres.: Boosters: Riding Club: jr. Lit.: French Club: Friendship. SUSAN FARR Choir: Glee Club: jr. Lit.: Boosters: Friendship: G. A. A.: I. C.. C.: Cinema Club. EDDIE FELDMAN Caldron Photographer: B. 8: G. Photographer: Camera Club. SONIA FELDMAN N. H. S.: French Club, Corr. Sec.: Glee Club: A. S. C.: Boosters: Hts. Players: Friendship: jr. Lit.: G. A. A. : Chorus. -IEANETTE FINKELSTEIN Friendship: Boosters. CHARLOTTE FISHER Friendship: M. A. C.: jr. Lit. CAROL FOX N. H. S.:Friendship, Prog. Chair, Soph., Pres., jr. Pub. Ex. Board: G. A. A., Treas.: J. F. A. C., Treas.: jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: Cadets: Crest Art Staff: Girls Cabinet. MARILYN FRAIER Friendship: Pan-American Club: Orchestra: M. A. C.: Band and Orch. Staff. EUGENE V. FREED Visual Education: Boosters: Bowling Club: German Club: Intramurals: Red Cross. .IUDITI-I E. FRIEDBERG Friendship: -Ir. Lit.: A. S. C.: Boosters: G. A. A.: Chorus. 43 tb 'dl . Nw Mm.. , Ti Q if 9 gr? F! 4 fs! . L F ,W. fl K ,A . no ' FY: ii' - ..,. :fi IUNE SENIURS CAROLE FRIEDMAN Friendship.Pan-American Club. M. A. C. ESTELLE FRIEDMAN G. A. A.. A. S. C.. Tennis Club. Friendship. Boosters. FLORA FRIEDMAN Friendship. jr. Lit.. Boosters, Ex. Board. G. A. A.. Athletic Club. Gym Cadets. Red Cross. Disaster Corps.. B.8z G., Bus. Mgr., Ed.. Chorus. A. S. C.. Student Council, Ex. Board. DONNA FULDAUER Sr. Lit.. jr. Lit.. Gym Cadets. Vrench Club. Boosters. Friendship. G. A. A.. Girls Cab- inet. ROBERT GAEBLER jr. World Federalist. Hts. Play- ers. Noon Movie Crew. Buckeye Boys State. BILL GANGER Deltoma Hi-Y. Marching Band. Con- cert Band. Intramurals. PAUL j. GANS N. H. S.. Chem. Lab. Assist.. Bowling Club. Science Club. Intramurals.. jOAN GARFINKEL Friendship. A. S. C.. Boosters. Managers. GEORGE R. GARRETT Student Council. Intramurals. Hi-Y. Corr. Guard. Hts. Players. Choir. EILEEN GELFAND N. H. S.. Hermes, Ed., Assoc. Ed.. Natl. Thespians, Treas.. Hts. Players, Trfras.. Cal- dron, Assist. Act. Ed.. Science Club. Office Aid. RONALD GENSEMER Choir. Male Chorus. Intramur- als. SONYA LEAH GEVELBER Crest, Ed.. N. H. S.. Quill and Scroll, V. Pres., Pres.. German Club, Sec.i Science Club. jr. Lit.: Sr, Lit.. Office Aide. Hermes. Friendship. Caldron Staff. LEON GILBERT Basketball Mgr.. Track. Intramurals. B. 81 G.. Basketball. Boosters. GLORIA GLADSTONE Broadcasters. jr. Lit.. Hts. Players. jr. Red Cross. Friendship. Chorus. G. A. A. jUNE GOLD N. H. S.. Student Council. Pan-American Club. jr. Lit.. Managers. Friendship. A. S. C. RONALD GOLD N. H. S., Pres.. Treas., jr. Class. Trr-as., Sr. Class. Treas., Student Council. Broadcasters. Hts. Dlayers: Intramurals. Boosters, Ex. Board. Red Cross: Chorus. Corr. Guard. A. S C.. I. C. C. ANNETTE GOLDBERG Friendship. Red Cross. Boosters. A. S. C.. Chorus. ESTHER GOLDFISHER Transferred from Glenville. Ed. Board, Spotlight. Broadcasters. G. A. A.. Hts. Play- CFS. 44 JUNE SENIURS RICHARD GOLDMAN Chem. Lab. Assist.: Intramur- als. WILLIAM GOLDMAN A. S. C.: Student Council: Red Cross: Swimming Team: Treas. Combined Boosters: Caldron Assist. Sports Ed.: Corr. Guard: Intramurals. LOUIS ROY GOLDRING Sr. Class, V. Pres.: Basket- ball: Boosters: Student Council: Broadcasters: Soph. Speech Contest: Corr. Guard: Intramurals: Caldron, Contract Mgr. NORMA GOLDSTEIN N. H. S.: French Club, Sec. Treas.: jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: Broadcasters:A. S. C.: I. C. C CAROL GOLDSWORD jr. Lit., Pres.: Girls Cabinet V. Pres.: Athletic Club: Student Council: Gym Cadets: G A. A.: Friendship: Caldron: j. F. A. C.: I. C. C. NAOMI GOLDWASSER Boosters: Freindship: Man- agers: Chorus: Commercial Club. HENRY C. GORDON Corr. Guard: Noon Movie Guard: I. C. C.: Soph. Football: Caldron Sports Staff: Hermes: Intramurals. Capt.: Delta Hi-Y: Red Cross: Student Council. JERRY GORDON Boosters, V. Pres.: Soph Football: Track Team:Swimming Team: Corr. Guard: Intramur- als: Cheerleader: H Club. NANCY GORDON Broadcasters: Sr. Lit.: jr. Lit.: Friendship: Boosters: Chorus: Crest Bus. Staff. SUZANNE GORDON N. H. S.: Friendship, Soph.Cab.: Science Club: French Club: j. F. A. C.: PanellDiscussion Club, Sec.: Managers: Caldron Literary Assist.: World Federalists: G. A. A.: jr. Lit. WADE GOTT FRIED Intramurals: Football: Basketball: Spanish Club: Soph. Track: Soph. Football. STAN GOTTSEGEN Football: Intramurals: I. C. C.: Visual Education. MARK GREEN B. 81 G., Sports Ed.: Crest: Quill and Scroll: Bowling Club: Rifle Club: Panel Discussion Club: Library Guard. SONIA KAY GREEN Friendship: Science Club: F. T. A.: Broadcasters: jr. Red Cross. ILEAN A. GREENBERGER G. A. A.: Friendship: Chorus. BARBARA GREENWALD Girls Glee Club: B. 81 G.: Boosters: Friendship: A. S. C.: Red Cross: Nurses Aide, LILLIAN GROSS Friendship: Pan-American Club: Red Cross: Soph. Speech Contest: Comrnercial Club: Boost- ers: G. A. A.: A. S. C.: Chorus. JACQUELINE GROSSMAN French Club, Sec.: G.A.A.: I-Its. Players, M. A. C.: Band: Marching Band. 45 5 ...' : ....-A I A , ' I.-Sf. 5 fx' A 4- 6. 5-2- -ff af s , 5 ,Q A is IUNE SENIURS f jANET GROTH Girls Cabinet. Treas., jr. Lit.,Treas., Sr. Lit., Gym Cadets, G. A. A., Athletic Club, Friend- ship, Caldrong Boosters, French Club. PAT GROVER Choir, Red Cross, V. Pres., Student Council, jr. Lit., Chorus, Friendship, G. A. A. ROBERT GRUE Track, Visual Education DORIS GRUMET Caldron, Faculty Ed., G. A. A., jr. Lit., Sr. Lit., Pres., Managers, Gym Cadets, B. 81 G., Student CO'-1HCi1S A. S. C., Boosters, Friendship, Quill and Scroll, Sec. Treas., Athletic Club. MARILYN GRUMET Student Council, G. A. A., Bggst- ers, Head Ways 81 Means Comm., Sec. Sr. Boosters, Ex. Board, A. S. C., Head Ticket Boothgjr. I,it.,Nurse's Aide CAROL R. GUTENTAG j. F. A. C., Red Cross, Rec Sec., Broadcasters, Pan-American Club, Social Chair.- Panel Discussion Club, Office Aid, ELAINE HAAK Concert Band, Pep Band, Assembly Band, Marching Band, jr. Officer,Orchestra, Little Sym- phony, M. A. C., Commercial Club, French Club. PHIL HADDAD C ald r o n, Circulation Mgr., Movie Guard, Corr. Guard, Intramurals, Capt. MARILYN HAFFNER Transferred from Shaker. MARILYN HALDEMAN Girls Glee Club, Friendship, jr. Lit. MARVIN HALPERT Boosters, Intramurals, Mgr., Red Cross, Corr. Guard, Orchestra. THOMAS L. I-IALVERSTADT Basketball, Soph. Track, Student Council, Noon Movie Guard, Corr. Guard, Intra- murals, H Club. ALICE H. HANAWALT N. H. S.: jr. Lit., Sr. Lit.9 SwimClub, Swim Cadets, G. A. A., Pep Band, Assembly Band, Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Band Staff, M. A. C., Friendship. jUDITH HARRIS N. H. S.,j. F. A. C.,Sr. Lit., jr. Lit.: Broadcasters, French Club, Friendship, G. A A., Tennis Club, Hts. Players. ARLENE HART Cinema Club, Boosters, Friendship, G. A. A., Chorus, Red Cross. LEONARD j. HART Choir, Intramurals, Red Cross, Disaster Corps. RICHARD HARTMAN Corr. Guard, Bowling Club. BOB HAUVER Band, Wistgoma Hi-Y. 46 R- Th- if In 'aa il' -1.-rx. is. x 64 vi 'UW' M irl :i ii v it .4 s IUNE SENIURS SHIRLEY JEAN HAY Jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: French Club Crest Art Staff: G. A. A.: Hts. Players: Friendship. MARY LOUISE HAYES G. A. A.:Tennis Club: Friend- ship: Boosters. RICHARD T. HEJDUK German Club, Sec., Choir: Sci- ence Club: Noon Movie Guard. I LOUIS N. HELFENBEIN Student Council: Track: Soph. Basketball: H Club: Bowling Club: Intramurals. DEAN HENSEL Track: Intramurals: Epsilon Hi-Y: I Choir. DAVE HESS Intramurals. LEONA HOFFMAN Friendship. JACK HOFSTETTER Golf Team: Corr. Guard: Intra- murals: Science Club. NANCY HOKE Tennis Club, V. Pres.: G. A. A.: Pan- American Club: Friendship: M. A. C.: Transferred from Florida. ,gg A me' If f 5. . '13 FRANK J. HOLAS Marching Band: Concert Band: Or- chestra: Pep Band: Assembly Band: Swim Team: Stamp Club, Treas. LOUIS I-IOLSTEIN Intramurals. I JUDITH HORWITZ B. 81 G.: Broadcasters: F. T. A. Managers: Hermes:Cinema Club: Tennis Club: Boosters: B. 81 G. Mailing Comm.: Friendship. Qi I x JUDITH HOWARD sr. Friendship, Pres.: caldron, A Circulation Mgr.: J. F. A. C., Prog. Chair.: N. H. S.: G A. A.: Gym Cadets: Girls Cabinet: Sr. Lit.: Jr. Lit.: Red Cross: Riding Club: Swim Club: Boosters: Office Aid. WILLIAM MARTIN HOWARD Concert Band: Orches- ff' tra: Marching Band, Sr. Officer. Staff Officer: Assembly '- Band: Pep Band. DOROTHY INGRAM Cadet Leader: Friendship: G. A. A.i Riding Club. MITZI JALOVEC Friendship: French Club: G. A. A.: Girls Glee Club: Office Aid: Chorus. MEL JOHNS Hi-Y: Intramurals: Stage Crew. WILLIAM B. JONES Marching Band: Concert Band: Pep Band: Assembly Band: Orchestra: Band Staff: Swim- ming Team: Panel Discussion Club: German Club. 47 in .1 H - i .1-I W IUNt SENIURS SHIRLEY KAFFEN Friendship, Boosters, Commer- cial Club. jEAN CAROL KALINA Cadet Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, jr. Officer, Sr. Officer, Pep Band, As- sembly Band, Orchestra, Little Symphony, Band Kr Or- chestra, Sec., Staff, F. T.A., M. A. C., Friendship, French Club. DONNA M. KAMELLIN Transferred from Shaw, Broadcasters, B. Sm G., Hermes, Treas., G. A. A., Friendship,Girls Glee Club, Boosters, Chorus, Girls Glee Club, Boosters, Chorus, Girls Cabinet. LEE KANE Transferred from Glenville, Crest, Staff, German Club, B. 8: G., Ed. Desk. MARGIE KANNER Friendship, G. A. A., A. S. C., Boosters, Student Council, Chorus, Red Cross. BETTY jEAN KAPPELMAN Nurse's Aide, Friendship, Chorus. BARBARA KATER Girls Glee Club, Student Council, Managers, Boosters, jr. Lit., A. S. C. ARLEN KATZ. Broadcasters, Hts. Players, Male Chorus, German Club, Chorus, Intramurals. NANCY JUNE KEACHIE Boosters, Friendship, G. A. A., Panel Discussion Club, Hts. Players, Commercial Club, Treas., Tennis Club, A. S. C., jr. Lit., Red Cross, Pan-American Club, Chorus. CAROL KELLER I. C. C., Choir, Caldron, Red Cross, G. A, A., Friendship, Girls Glee Club. DICK KENNERLY Student Council, Movie Guard, Var. Football, Var. Basketball, Var. Track, Intramurals, Capt., Wrestling Club, Soph. Football, Soph. Track, Corr. Guard. WILBUR KERN Soph. Football, Var. Football, Capt., Soph. Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals, H Club, Pres., Movie Guard, Corr. Guard, Student Council, Ex. Board, Wistgoma Hi-Y, Wrestling Club. CHARLES KINDIG Pres. jr. Class, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Delta Hi-Y, Pres., Combined Hi-Y, Treas., Corr. Guard, Capt., Student Council, Intramurals, Boys State Rep., H Club. HOWARD ALLEN KLINE Student Council, Broadcast- ers, Concert Band, Marching Band, Rifle Club, Intra- murals. LEANORE KLINE Glee Club, Sec., Managers, Boost- ers, A. S. C., Friendship. MARGUERITE KLOHA N. H. S., G. A. A., V. Pres., Caldron, Girls Sports Ed.,Girls Cabinet, C0-Chair.,Lost A Found, Student Council, Sr. Lit., Yellow jackets, Sec., Cadets, Quill and Scroll, V. Pres., Boosters, jr. Lit., Chorus. RICHARD KNESPER Soph. Football. jEANlNE KOEHLER Friendship, G. A. A., Student Council, Girls Cabinet, A. S. C., Boosters, Chorus, Red Cross, Panel Discussion Club, B. 81 G. 48 at .... X I ,. R , JUNE SENIURS JIM KORN Transferred from University School: Track: Soph. Football: Intramurals, Capt. ELAINE KOSLEN Boosters: A. S. C.: G. A. A.l Fri- endship: F. T. A.: Red Cross: Chorus. DOROTHY M. KRASNOW Boosters: Friendship: Cho- rus: G. A. A. HARRY KRAVITZ German Club: Var. B as eball: Boosters: Soph. Football: Intramurals. LAWRENCE E. KRILL Intramurals. ROBERT KROHN Intramurals. -IO KUNZMAN jr. Lit.: Friendship: G. A. A.: Boosters. DONALD JAY KURLANDER Marching Band: Concert Band: Band Staff: Science Club: Intramurals. JERRY KUTZ Var. Football Mgr.: Soph. Football Mgr.: H Club: Track: Corr. Guard: Red Cross: Intramurals: A. S. C. WILLIAM A. LACKAMP Intramurals: Baseball: Foot- ball. DOLORES LANGOWSKI jr. Lit.: Friendship: G. A. A.: Corr. Guard. BARBARA LANPHEAR Crest Art Staff: Caldron Art Staff: Riding Club: Tennis Club: G.A.A.: Friendship: Red Cross: Boosters, LLOYD M. LAVIN B. 81 G. Sports Ed.: Boosters: jr. Red Cross: Intramurals, Capt.: Soph. Football: Chorus: H Club. SANDRA LEIKEN ROBERT LEONI German Club, V. Pres.: Panel Dis- cussion Club. ALICE LERMAN Boosters: Girls Glee Club: Chorus: Friendship: A. S. C.: Riding Club. -IOSEPH LEV HAROLD LEVINE Student Council:Lab. Assist.:Corr. Guard: N. H. S.: Science Club: Photography Club: Intra- murals Official: Intramurals: Chorus: B. L1 G..Sports Ed,: Boosters. 49 1 1, .. . M.. , . V X ., .,.y,,,?W . , ,..m.,.:.,, ,.,, I N. lei ax M 'xgfv' ,. , . .ii ' I ii A ' e 'ff ' W' f' ws:zf2:g:' 1. 1:2531 .9 . . A f f ,fl m l- '. lf' I '5 Q 4 2 : X Jr- ' at ND .5-Y .P C' 4' -J if ' ff ' Q V .F - .V Q vi A'-iq : I P , L- 'ma i A -' -' .gf : JUNE SENIURS LAWRENCE S. LEVY Student Council: Lab. Assist.: Intramurals: Science Club: Intramurals Mgr.: Boosters. RAYMOND T. LEWIS Corr. Guard: Intramurals. HERBERT LICHTSTERN Crest: Quill and Scroll: Sci- ence Club: N. H. S. I NATALIE LIPSON Friendship: jr. Red Cross: Girls Athletic Club: Hts. Players:Girls Glee Club: jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: lvl. A. C.: Orchestra: Chorus: Caldron Staff. BETTE LEE LIPTON Boosters: A. S. C.: jr. Lit., Friendship: G. A. A.: Managers: Chorus: Commercial Club. EDWIN j. LITTMAN Pan-American Club: Bowling Club: jr. Red Cross, Corr. Guard: Art Staff, Crest. KATHLEEN LOCASTRO Friendship: G. A. A.: Boost- ers: Red Cross. NANCY ANNE LOOMIS Girls Glee Club: Boosters: Hts. Players: G. A. A.: Friendship: Red Cross. ELIZABETH LO PRESTI Friendship. MARIE LOUISE LORZ. Choir: Girls Cabinet, Ways E. Means Chair.:jr. Lit., Rec. Sec.:F'riendship, Corr. Sec.: French Club, Pres.: N. H. S.: Sr. Lit.: Girls Glee Club: Chorus: Caldron. KENNETH LOTNEY Track: Cross Country Track. ELLIS B. LOWE Concert Band: Marching Band: Track: Intramurals: M. A. C.: Red Cross. ELAINE LUDERER Crest Staff: Orchestra: German Club: M. A. C.: Friendship. HARVEY ALLEN LUDWIG Cheerleaders: Boosters, Intramurals: H Club: Soph. Football: Soph. Track. CLIFF LYTLE Intramurals, Mgr.: Boosters: Ex. Board: Epsilon Hi-Y, Pres.: Student Council: Corr. Guard: Pep Assembly Comm.: Intramurals: Campus Comm.: Epsilon Hi-Y: Combined Hi-Y Chap.: Student Council, Ex. Board: Boosters: Pres. RISI-IA MADORSKY Boosters: Friendship: Girls Glee Club: G. A. A. MARLENE MALTZ Girls Glee Club: Chorus: Student Council: I. C. C.: Friendship: Commercial Club: Boost- ers: G. A. A. ANN E. MANDEVILLE Caldron, Sr. Class Ed., Under- class Ed.: Quill and Scroll: Swim Cadets, Treas.: Swim Club: G. A. A.: Yellow jackets: Hts. Players: Boosters: Girls Cabinetgworld Federalists. 50 IUNE SENIURS DICK MANN Soph. Football: Soph. Basketball: Foot- ball: Basketball: Baseball: Track: H Club. PI-IYLLIS MANRING ELTON D. MARCUS Broadcasters: Hts. Players: Soph. Speech Contest: Visual Education: Boosters, Ex. Board: Student Council: A. S. C.: Science Club: Panel Discussion Club: Chorus: Intramurals. -IACK MARKOWITZ Head Drum-major: Drum-major: Marching Band: Concert Band: Orchestra: Intramurals. ELAYNE JOY MARKS Transferred from Glenville. PAUL MARSHALL Swim Team: Golf Team. .IOANNE GWENDOLYN MAURER Girls Glee Club: Friendship: Red Cross: G. A. A.: Chorus: Girls Cabinet. CARLTON Mc BRIDE Student Council: Basketball: Cozr. Guard: Intramurals: Track. MIKE Mc CALL Football: Track: Red Cross: Student Council: Boosters: Noon Movie Guard:Corr.Guard: Box- ing 81 Wrestling Club: Intramurals. RUTH Mc CLELLAN Sr. Lit.: Jr. Lit.: N. H. S.: Fri- endship: G. A. A.: French Club: Chorus. LOUISE ANN Mc COY Choir: Girls Glee Club: Girls Cabinet: Friendship: G. A. A.: Chorus. RONALD Mc FEELY Alpha Hi-Y. DON Mc GRATH Baseball: Track: Alpha I-Ii-Y, V. Pres.: Intramurals. MIKE Mc GREW Swim Team: Choir: Intramurals: Dcltoma Hi-Y: Wrestling Club. BEVERLYE MERDLER G. A. A.: Boosters: A. S. C.: Office Aid: B. 8: G.: Chorus. .IO MILLER Student Council: Friendship, Soph. Cabin- et: Sr. Lit.: Caldron: G. A. A.: Athletic Club: Boosters: jr. Lit.: B. 8: G.: French Club: Chorus. MARILYN MILLER Gym Cadets: G. A. A.: Riding Club: Friendship: Student Council: Tennis Club. SAMANTHA ANN MILLER G ym Cadets: G. A. A.: Swim Club: jr. Lit.: Friendship, Pub. Chair., Att. Sec. 51 ,L , A S., ,. -I Hr: f gj 1 Q 3' . A A 1 if -' 5? i JUNE SENIDRS DENNIS MITCHELL Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Intramurals: M. A. C. SHIRLEY ANN MOHAT Transferred from Shakerg G. A. A. CELIA MOSLO Band, Orchestra. Marching Band, jr. Officer, Senior Officer, Bandg Little Symphony Orches- trag Band and Orchestra, Library Staffg Assembly Bandg Pep Band: M. A. C. SANFORD MOSS Soph. Footballg Track, Red Cross, Intramurals. NADjA MUEHLHAUSER Crest, Bus.Mgr.g Friend- shipg Boosters, Caldron. STUART MYERS Cadet Band, Concert Band. March- ing Band. Intramuralsg Caldron. BARBARA NEEDLEMAN Friendship, G. A. A., Pan- American Club. ERNEST NESI Band, Noon Movie Guard. -IOANNE NOLE Girls Glee Club, Boosters. Friend- ship, G. A. A., Cinema Clubg Chorus. DARWIN OLIVER Soph. Footballg Intramuralsg Delta Hi-YQ Corr. Guard. ROBERT OLIVER Football. Basketballg Track. H Clubg Wrestling Club: Delta I-Ii-Y, V. Pres.. Noon Movie Guard, Intramurals. DAVID ONG Pres.Sr. Class. Epsilon Hi-Y, Pres., H Club. Student Council, Ex. Board. Soph. Basketballg Var. Basketballg Var. Track, Soph. Speech Contest Win- ner, jr. Red Cross, Treas.g Boys Sports Ed., Caldrong Noon Movie Guardg Corr. Guardg Intramurals. CATHERINE O'R YAN Swim Club, Student Councilg Girls Cabinet: Friendship: G. A. A.g Boosters. SYLVIA PACE Boostersg G. A. A.. A. S. C., Friend- shipg Chorus, Pan-American Club. MARIANNE PAPESCH Red Cross. Friendship. ROBERT E. PARK B. 8: G.:Science Club, Alpha Hi-YQ Discussion Club, Pan-American Club, Boostersg Cort. Guard, Chorus. DOROTHY ELEANOR PARMELEE G. A. A.: Friend- ship: Chorus. JAMES F. PAULY Intramurals. 52 iii .1 Q, llikw 2 if of, ,J 'J fa Y ... S ..i.,l., N I l - A Y .pg IUNE SENIURS MIKE PEARCE Wistgoma Hi-Y, Intramurals, Rifle Club. JEAN PERILSTEIN Boosters, Friendship. MARVIN LEE PERRY Crest, N. H.S., Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Caldron. Boosters. VIVIAN PETERSON Choir, Friendship, jr. Lit., N. H. S. TANYA ARLENE PICKETT N. H. S., Managers, Sec., Cadet Band, Concert Band, Marching Band,-Ir. Lit., A. S. C., G. A. A., Friendship, B. 81 G. Mailing Comm. PATRICIA PIERCE N. H. S., Student Council, Sec., Girls Cabinet, Sec., J. F. A. C., Pres., Yellow jackets, V. Pres., jr. Lit. V. Pres., Soph. Friendship, V. Pr- :.., Sr. Lit.,Student Council, Ex. Board, Gym Cadets, B. 81 G., Boosters, Ex. Board, G. A. A., Tennis Club. DIANE JANE PITNER jr. Lit., Friendship, Boosters, Chorus. MARILYN POLSTER Managers, Pre s., A. S. C., Boosters, G. A. A., Chorus, jr. Lit., Friendship, French Club, Pan-American Club. ALAN C. PRICE Science Club, Discussion Club. MARY CAROLYN PRIEST Orchestra, Orchestra Staff, M. A. C., Sec.. Pres. -IANICE PUTNAM Sr. Lit., jr. Lit., Prog. Chair., Friendship, Soph. Cab., G. A. A., French Club, Boosters. PHYLLIS Y. RAAB Boosters, G. A. A., Girls Glee Club, jr. Lit., Hts. Players, French Club. BARBARA RAY Boosters, Ex. Board, -I. F. A. C., Sr. Lit., Chorus, Glee Club, Pres., G. A. A., Friendship, Hts. Players, Soph. Speech Contest, Swim Club, Caldron Literary Staff. MARY REDMOND Friendship, Cabinet, G. A. A., Stu- dent Council, A. S. C., Boosters, Chorus, jr. Lit., Red Cross, Panel Discussion. ' SANDRA JOAN REIDER G. A. A., B. 81 G., Boosters, Girls Cabinet, Managers, Friendship, Riding Club, Eligi- bility Sec., Chorus. DICK REINBERG Intramurals, Red Cross. CHARLOTTE REZNICK Friendship, Boosters, A.S. 6 C.,-Ir.Lit.,G.A.A. .A 53 ALAN PETERS Intramurals, H Club, B. 81 G., if i N. 23 A IUNE SENIURS BARBARA RICHARDSON Friendship: Hermes Club: Tennis Club: G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Boosters. VIRGINIA RINEHART Glee Club:Friendship:G. A. A.: Boosters: Chorus. jOE RINI Hts. Players: Stage Crew. MAUDE ROBACK Transferred from Los Angeles: Boosters, Ex. Board: Gym Cadets: j. F. A. C.: Sr. Lit.: G. A. A. Cor, Sec.: Yellow jackets. MYRA ROBBINS N. H. S.: Student Council: A. S. C.: World Federalists: Panel Discussion Club: Boosters: G. A. A.: Friendship: jr. Lit.: Office Aide: Managers PHYLLIS ROBBINS Boosters, Chair. Sr. Boosters: I. C. C.: Girls Cabinet: jr. Lit.: A. S. C.: Friendship: Cho- rus: Office Aide. RHODA D, ROBBOY N. H. S.: Hts. Players, Corr. Sec.: Natl. Thespians, Sec.:Caldron, Copy Ed.. Lit. Staff: j. F. A. C.: Girls Glee Club. Board of Directors: French Club Rec Sec 'jr Lit ' Friendshi :Office Aide:Chorus: , . ., . ., p Quill and Scroll: Choralier, Ed. FLORENCE ROCK A. S. C.: Boosters: G. A. A.: B. Gr G.: Managers: Friendship. NORMA ROGOFF Girls Cabinet: Boosters: Friendship: A. S. C.: G. A. A. DANIEL ROSEN Orchestra: Cate. Helper: French Club: Intramurals: Red Cross. RHODA ROSEN N. H. S.: Caldron, Lit. Ed.: Quill and Scroll: j. F. A. C.: Panel Discussion Club: French Club: jr. Lit.: Boosters: G. A. A.: Friendship. RICHARD DAVID ROSS H Club: Golf Team, Capt.: Intramurals . FRANCINE,ROTI-I Yellow jackets: Swim Club: Tennis Club: G. A. A.: Boosters, Ex. Board, Prog. Comm. Head: Red Cross: Friendship: B. 81 G. Mailing Comm.: Cinema Club: Science Club: Girls Glee Club: Chorus. HELGA ROTHSCHILD Girls Cabinet: G. A. A.: Boost- ers: Crest: jr. Lit.: Friendship: Riding Club. RUTH ROTHSTEIN Girls Cabinet: Friendship: A. S. C.: Boosters: Chorus. YVETTE ROUQUIER Boosters: Friendship: G. A. A.: A. S. C. EARLE S. ROWE Intramurals: Intramurals, Mgr.: Male Chorus: Student Speaker For Conferences. ADRIENNE S. RUBIN Broadcasters: Student Council: Caldron: Girls Cabinet: French Club: Friendship: M. A. C.: Hts. Players. 54 J v -45. -vu ..., mg, . .ad qv' . .,,., it Q M 1 ' - sg , . .. agp, 'Qt 3 Q 2 3 if Q5 I ll leg, ' JUNE SENIURS DAVID RUBINSTEIN Hts. Players, V. Pres., Natl. Thespians, Hermes, M. A. C., Soph. Handbook Staff. B. NADYNE RUBY Choir, Swim Cadets, Girls Glee Club, Girls Cabinet, Friendship, Boosters, Pan-Ameri- can Club, G. A. A., Riding Club, Tennis Club. MEL RUPP Caldron, Advertising Mgr., Baseball, Del- ta Hi-Y, Intramurals, Corr. Guard. -IACKI RUSSO Choir, Staff, jr. Lit., Friendship, Red Cross, Chorus. ALAN RUTSKY Intramurals, Track Team. GERRY YVETTE SABIN Orchestra, Orchestra Staff, jr. Lit., Broadcasters, French Club, M. A. C., V. Pres. GLORIA SACHAROW N. H. S., Sec., Friendship, Ex. Board, Pan-American Club, Sec., Sr. Lit., jr. Lit., Sci- ence Club, Managers, Boosters, G. A. A., Office Aide. SHIRLEY SALTER Boosters, G. A. A., Friendship, Cinema Club, Red Cross. SALLY SANIBON Girls Glee Club, Sec.,Student Coun- cil, Friendship, Boosters, M. A. C., G. A. A., Chorus. ALLEN SAVINSKY Hts. Players, Chess Club, Intra- murals. HOWARD SCHAFFER Corr. Guard, A. S. C., Intra- murals, Bowling Club. DONALD SCHMIDT Movie Guard, Corr. Guard, Swim Team, Intramurals, ALAN C. SCHRECK Band, Rifle Club, Swim Team, Corr. Guard. ROBERT D. SCHULTZ Marching Band, Sargt., Con- cert Band, Pep Band, German Club, Orchestra, Assem- bly Band, Intramurals. ROBERT K. SCHUSTER Baseball, Basketball, H Club, Intramurals, Broadcasters. ANN SCHWARCZ Swim Cadets, G. A. A., Swim Club, Tennis Club, Boosters, Friendship, jr. Lit. .IANICE LOUISE SCHWARTZ Friendship, Commercial Club, Cinema Club, Nurse's Aide, Boosters. JUNE E. SCHWARTZ Hts. Play e r s, Broadcasters, Science Club, B. 8: G. 55 R mi A Ji- .W . I - , Z? gg 5 N- ik QT13' ' 'Q . x -Q we , 1 fx Q N s IGH Q, . ' Eff ..- s, . , I I, ' . -ff UN, I it 1 . ' 1 A i ' . -Aim: - 'xl . gffgw' QQ3., ,. t zr. Z , '-': ' F .f . .f , . ' , V .L -pl W .xv ' I JUNE SENIDRS ROBERT M. SELZMAN Transferred from Glenville, Intramurals. FRANK SHERMAN Swimming Team, Gamma Hi-Y. ELIZABETH SHERWOOD Boosters, Friendship, G. A. A BURTON P. SIEGEL Caldron, German Club, Panel Discussion Club, Broadcasters, Corr. Guard, Intramur- als. PAUL SIEGEL Crest Lit. Staff, Chem. Lab. Assist., Boosters, Intramurals, Corr. Guard. JIM SIENA Student Council, Choir, Intramurals. MARVIN SILVER Basketball, Track, Football, H Club, Intramurals, A. S. C., Boosters, Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, Corr. Guard, I. C. C., B. 8: G., Noon Movie Guard, Wrestling Club. ROBERT M. SILVERBERG Concert Band, Marching Band, Corr. Guard, A. S. C., Boosters, Intramurals. CHARLOTTE SILVERSTEIN B. 8: G., Friendship, Managers. DORIS SIMA Transferred from Beaumont, Yellow jackets, G. A. A., Sec.: Boosters? Cadets. WILLIAM SIMMONS Delta Hi-Y, Corr. Guard, Intra- murals, Track, Football. MAX SIOVITS Red Cross. CHUCK SMITH Head Corr.- Guard Capt., Student Council, Ei. Board, Epsilon Hi-Y, Treas., Football, Track, H Club, Intramurals, Basketball, Red Cross. GWENDOLYN SMITH Caldron Assist., Boosters, Fri- endship, jr. Lit., Red Cross, G. A. A., Athletic Club, French Club, Chorus. ROBERT E. SMITH German Club, V. Pres., Radio Club, Lab. Assist. MARY JANE SNODGRASS FriendshipLG. A. A.,Tennis Club, M. A. C., Office Aide, Chorus, Cinema Club. PATRICIA SOUTH G. A. A., Red Cross, Friendship. WANDA SPARKS Friendship, Girls Cabinet, Red Cross, M. A C., G. A. A., Commercial Club, Boosters, Chorus, Tennis Club. 56 51:11 + -' va.-,,.r . . 1 Q... -if 4- , f x 1 ,qw 3 S . 'mv up t ,F 3 , S J.. :f,- , A. 5 ef E- is . tr 6 Q Wm. ,g . Q it R' f ' H . ..'-4 44 13' 6 . -as ...f . . IUNE SENIURS LILLIAN SPIROCK Friendship, Chorus, Boosters, G. A. A., Red Cross, Cinema Club, jr. Lit. ROBERT STEINBERG Crest Staff, Quill and Scroll, Baseball Mgr., Science Club, H Club, Broadcasters, Red Cross, Intramurals. ROBERT L. STEWART Baseball, Intramurals, H Club, Boosters, Corr. Guard, Soph. Basketball. MARILYN KAY STIEF Girls Cabinet, Art Chair., Cal- dron Art Staff, Gym Cadets, G. A. A., Friendship, jr. Swim Club, Hts. Players, Chorus. MARILYN jEAN STIEL Friendship, Boosters, Chorus. ESTHER STROM Transferred from john Adams. CHARLOTTE TAUBMAN A. S. C., Sec., Caldron Lit. Staff, jr. Lit., Managers, Friendship, Student Council, Girls Cabinet, Office Aide, G. A. A., Boosters, French Club, Chorus. EARL TERMAN Bowling Club, Capt., Intramurals, Mgr., Chess Club, Intramurals, Transferred from Glen- ville. HAROLD THOMAS German Club, Science Club. RICHARD TRAU Soph. Football, Intramurals, Boost- ers, H Club, Baseball, Corr. Guard, Chorus. JOAHNE TURK Choir, Staff, j. F. A. C., Sr. Lit., I. C. C., Student Council, B. 8: G., Auditor, Friendship, Glee Club, G. A. A., Chorus, Boosters, Caldron, Assist. Act- ivities Ed. LOUISE ULLMAN Gym Cadets, Pres., G. A. A., Yel- low jackets, jr. Lit., Sr. Lit., Athletic Club, Boosters. REGINALD G. ULLMAN Alpha Hi-Y, Cadet Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Assembly Band, Band Staff, Marching Band, Lab.Assist., Intramurals, Track. DIANE ALICE UNDERWOOD Concert Band, French Club, Marching Band, Band and Orchestra Staff, Pep Band, Assembly Band. BARBARA WALLACE N. H. S., Girls Cabinet, Pub. Chair., Sr. Lit., jr. Lit., Boosters, G. A. A., Friendship, Student Council, Gym Cadets, Treas.: Caldron. BOB WALTHER Beta Hi-Y, V. Pres., Combined Hi-Y, Caldron, Golf Team, Intramurals, Student Council, Boosters, Ex. Board. BEVERLY WEHN G. A. A., Pres., Choir, Student Council, Ex. Board, Yellow jackets, Friendship, Gym Ca- dets. SHIRLEY WEHRUNG Girls Glee Club, Friendship, G. A. A., Tennis Club, Cinema Club, Boosters, B. 8: G. Mailing Comm. 57 -X 1 ,ts V99 Q Ji Q 10' -m , 'SV' -u F .-4 C 1 'lf .5 . .u Atty'-,ffff IUNE SENIURS NAOMI WEIL N. H. S.: Caldron, Act. Ed.: Quill and Scroll: Hts. Players: Broadcasters: Panel Discussion Club: Crest: Science Club: F. T. A.: M. A. C.: German Club, Pres.: French Club: G. A. A.: Nurse's Aid, WALTER WELLMAN NANCY CAROL WINTERS Choir: jr. Lit.: Sr. Lit.: Friendship: Glee Club: N. H. S. EDIE WOLDMAN Girls Cabinet, Pres.:Sec. Sr. Class: Student Council, Ex. Board: N. H. S.: Quill and Scroll: Crest: Cheerleader: French Club: Panel Discussion Club: Heights Players: Friendship: jr. Lit.: Office Aid. GERALD WOLF Baseball: Basketball: Football: Red Cross: Student Council: Intramurals: B. 8: G.: Boosters: Corr. Guard. HOMER WOLFE N. H. S.: Little Symphony: Pep Band: M. A. C.: Intramurals: Science Club: Marching, Sargt. BOB WOLFSON H Club: Corr. Guard: Baseball Mgr.: Intramurals: A. S. C. ALBERT ZANETTI Football: Track: Basketball: Wrestling Club: Delta Hi-Y, V. Pres.: Red Cross: Stu- dent Council: Intramurals: Movie Guard, Capt.: H Club: Corr. Guard. RALPH ZUCKER N. H.S.i Football Mgr.: Science Club:lntramurals:Chem. Lab. Assist.: H Club: Boost- TED ZUCKER Football' Baseball' H Club' Boxing IDA DACI-llv1.AN Jr. Lit: Treas ' G A.A.' Gym Cadets' A. S. C.: Friendship: Student Council: Boosters: Chorus: Pan-American Club. DICK SHALVOY Transferred: Hts. Players: Boosters, Ex. Board, Pep Assembly Comm.: Little Symphony: Z -sf 8: Wrestling Club: Corr. Guhrd: Intramurals. Intramurals: Pep Band: Concert Band: Orchestra. 58 AUGUST SENIURS F 1 SANFORD ATKIN Trackg Boosters. 1 T lt JAMES F. BEATTY swim Team: Beta Hi-Y. BARBARA FAY BINDER G. A. A.: A.S. C.: Boosters: F. T. A.g Friendship. IRIS FLAXMAN Sr. Lit.g Friendshipg jr. Red Crossg jr. Lit. SHIRLEY H. GOODMAN Red Crossg F. T. A.g G. A. A.g Friendship. SAM KORNICKS Cadet Bandg Concert Bandg As- sembly Bandg Marching Band: Pep Bandg B. 81 G.: Red Cross. NINA KRIEGER Hts. Players: M. A. C.g Music Aids RITA LANDAU SHE LDON LOEWENT HAL DAVE LOTHLAN Intramuralsg Caldron. DICK PARADISE ROSALYN L. POLIACK Friendships G. A. A.: Chorus. 5' Z ROBERT ROSENFELD swim Team. AQ NORTON SCHLAM Pan-American C1ubgLa Vozg Corr. Guardg Boosters. . ' F :L LESTER SENDER choir: Basketball Mgr.g Red Wifi ADOLPH Sl-IAMIS Football Track Intramurals: b, Red Cross Boosters Mechanical Drawing Clubg N' 1 m l Camera Club' Male Chorus. 1- P- ..., NORMAL D. SHUBERT Football- Intramurals: ,- Red Cross' B. 81 G.' Student Council' Corr. Guard: - 9 Q I. C. C.' Wrestling Club' Co-Captn Boosters. ' Cross: Crestg Intramuralsg Male Chorus. lrs I . ll' f-fi . V . v gy 1 I Q, , . . I LL 59 Q' if if . ' ...I - A 5:-C' 5 i CUNCIHI 'Q f f SU mv' X 7 I WW, ,f,.wf,,f,,W. 41' ,K N 61 'aww V 7, ,ff ff,- I'-'ICERS President--Dick Boden OI-' Vice President--Lary Miller Secretary--Carol Newman Treasurer--Bob Gold ,wnq aww was was sawww xsmw-f-is pn.. 4 Tests and slates and weekend dates, that's what underclassmen are made of. General- ly a sufficient description, the underclass- men of nineteen-fifty, led by officers of driving personalities leading a cla s s of driving forces, have shown capabilities that require further notation. The success of the victory assembly after the Heights -Shaw game, the Sophomore Open House and that of the junior Class, and the All-School par- ty are testimonies to the renewal of school spirit, the lack of which has long been be- wailed at Heights. E!.'l5,E President--jed Weisman Vice President--Alan Green Secretary--Janice King Treasurer--Pete Lewis Q 'Kr 5 ' 1 pax. . X xx 'N X X N r . R N -N X S EN ' as S S X S .X, x X X S N w x XSXXX :Ay Vx f T Although the cause ofthe return of this school spirit may be debated, its presence may not. Furthermore, the new recrea- tional wing and the formation of two new extra-curricular clubs will serve as an impetus to the underclass and augur the continued progress of Heights. With these potentialities of the underclass, the Senior class will depart not only confi- dent of the maintenance of the standards of Heights, but also optimistic concerning fu- ture honors. 63 ' X X HOMEROOM 127 LEADS SCHOOL WITH IO3 FOR COMMUNITY FUND HOMFLROOM 127 AI Front row: S. COHEN: j DIMSKI2 A. SARBIN3 N SCHWXRTZ: M, ARNOFF5 H LEVY: R, WEEKS. Second row: S, SANDLER: R MYERSZJ BEDOLS S KAFFENQ H, YANOFL M PEARLMNN. Third row: R KLEINMANQ C. FENESY9 T. KELLER? A. YANDA, HEGAN: S. SUID MR. BUDDE. Fourth row: R, MC FERRAN3 M, SPEER, R, KUBY3 W, HASKIN. W. BLAUGRUNDZ O. FRIEDMAN. HOMEROOM 213 AI Front row: H, LAVEN: D, HENDERSON. j. KELLY? D. ANSELMOQ N. PASTONL B. BURK. Second row: V, ALLEN, L, RUSKIN: J. DWORKEN: I, MOGEL: E, MAASQ T, SINAGRA. Third row: A, KRASNOFFL M, WHITE: C. YULISHQ M. SPOTTS: B, ROSS: MISS VERHULST. Fourth row: B, BINDER: G. POLSTER: C. TRIVISON: M RIPPNER: J. GRANNERQ I FLAXMANQ R, BERGGLAS. IICHMEROOM 310 'XI Front row: S. KORNICKS, F. B'XI.D'kSSNRI,,1. CONSTAN-V TFlI,OS:VI. KKYE, R, ROBERT- SON. MR, LAWSON. Second row: B. MANNIS, T GOODMQN, S, BERNS, R HOLMAN, M, KLATZKIN. I B, MILLER. Third row: A, SCI-IMAEMLXNZ R, ROSENFELD, R. SHALVOY R, SPETRINO,E GOTTS- CHALK.S. LOEWENTHAL. Fourth row: B, FLETCHER, 1. OLIVO: B, ZIPSER, T. VASEK, D, COFFEY: S. SMITH: P. LEWIS. HOMEROOM LT AI Front row: A, ADELSTEINQ M. GIBSON: C. MESUSE: E. REINg P, KUMIN. Second row: S, GOLDBER- GER: N SP-.PHIRFIZ E, KATZ5 M. REISNER9 L, BARSAMIAN Third row: S. KRAVITZ: R CHASE: P, Mac DONALD: B. RENDERQJ PEAT. Fourth row: R, HERTZBERG: R MENDEL: R. LANDAU5 S STOCKWELL5 S. HEIMBERG- ERQ H WINEGUEST. .. mf fwwa 64 HOMEROOM 215 WINS SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAOUE if HOMEROOM 113 AI Front row: F, ROSEN: 1, BROWN: P SOLONCHE: L, SCHWARTZ: D MADORSKY. Second row: H LETTOF- SKY: B. PERELMANZI PASCH: E. KOPF: R UNGER: B, SALZMAN. Third row: R, TIEDER- MAN: C NANK: N. KLEIN: C SIMON: M. SMITH. Fourth row: F, HOFFMAN: V, BARTCH: B. STRINGER: B. DEMENT, S. PIERSON: N. HACKER HOMEROOM Z01 AI Front row: M MAMPEL B, SILBER: E. KRAMER B, ARMOUR: C. PASSAI ACOUA Second row' L LOBB' S BUCK' C POLLOV' A SAMPLINER: P. SINGER. Third row: M, BAIN: R, ROSIN: M. ZULAUF: B ZLOTNIK5 P, KLEIN. Fourth row: S, DOLINSKY: M. HUNTSBERGER: D GIANNANTONIO: M. WAT SON: D. MOORE: J. COB- BLEDICK. HOMEROOM 215 AI Front row: B YULISH3 M. ENGELMAN. J. VARGO: C. BELL: E. SHARP. Second row: R, NALL: L, FRANKS: M CONWAY: G. HEISER: B. SAWHILL: L. LEVY. Third row: H, RIEGER: R. ROSEN5 K. SPERO: V, COLUMBI: N. KAMEN: F. FERRARAQ MR. NASH. Fourth row: D, HARD: L, SWIFT: M. GROSSMAN: F. EBERLINS B. KLINES S. LEAVITT. Fifth row: B, PERRY: G. LEVINES ,I. CAINE: R. MADDEN: G. SCHAFFER: D. BAILEY. HOMEROOM 110 AI Front row: B, LEMIVIERSQ W SMITH: H, ROCCO2 R. RUBEN STEIN: M. COHEN: H. KURIT Second row: T, MORAN: T, PARKER: R, WOLDMANS A. PHILLIPS: A, GREENE: H. SUDAK. Third row: A, SOKOLLB, ABRAHAMSON: L, SCHWARTZ: T, COREY: G. KESS: MR. PRICE. Fourth row: J, WHITAKER: G. FRIEDMANSJ. MARTIN: L, BLAUGRUND: L. ISARD: B. BALLIET. v 1? fl? WINNER OF JUNIOR FOOTBALL GAMES IS HOMEROOM 123 HOME ROOM IZ3 BII Front row: J. TAME: J. CRAIG3 F, ELICHENBAUMQ j, BLAUSHILD1 R. HINDSZ E. NEWHALL. Second row: A, PULLELLAQ B. FISI-IERL S. SMYLIEI: R. DINNENI J. BROADBENT3 E. KATZ.: E DWORKINZ Third row: M, SETRBING W BONEBRAKEQ j. MACKIE2 G, LEIPPFLRTL A, LURIFII j LANGMEAD. Fourth row: K. GRONEIRT3 I-I, GANZ.: E ROTHSTEIN2 J, MILLERJ ALBERT, V. COHEINL MR. MCAFEZE. ,Q sv Y . 1 I I ,.,.,,,4. .J HOMEROOM Front row: B, SIEIBEIRTQ B. HALAL: J. BORTON: L. COSFLNTINO: E GOLD: H. BROWN. Second row: H, SUGERMAN: J. WEINBERG5 D. LADLEY5 M, LICHSTERN, D, MAD- ORSKY5 K NASH: MR. RANDALL. Third row: R, IDEN.j FILDFZS: j, REES: H CORT: M. KAGAN: S AT- KIN9 B, RY AN. Fourth row: B, TRUMP: S, WXXMXN. S, REITMAN: C SOBOL: R, KINKOPFQ D, PARRY. II7 BII 66 HOMEROOM 325 AI Front row: S, MIKLER, M MORETON: S. SLOXNL I. DACHIVIJXNQ F, SCHLEIFER- MAN5 N BUTNIK. Second row: D, MADORSKYQ M. PRESTIEN: B, GOLD- BEZRG5 M, PARKER: B, LES' SER: B. ZEIGER. Third row: J, RIGOTQ P, UDELSON: S. FORMANG S. SIMMONS: M. FARKAS. R. LANDO. Fourth row: C, ROBBINS: L., BOWENI J. KING, M. WHITE: J, SCI-IROEZDER: S. RUBBINSG MRS, WELLS. HOMEROOM GCR BII Front row: C, GROSSMAN. C. RUBERTINO: Fl. LOUNZOS E, GISSER. Second row: -I, BODENWEB- ER3 El. DI CORPO: M, MELEIQ F. GOODMAN. S. KATZEL.. Third row: C, PEN'I'F1COSTg C. LEIUTENBEIRGZ I... FRIED- MAN3 V, KAUFMLXNL E. KASS I... EIVIANUELE. Fourth row: R, HAMILL. C, LAWRENCE, BALMERZ I... SCI-IOEBEL? C. BROWSKEQ MISS HORN. UNE UF THE MUST ACTIVE UF ALL HUMERUUMS IS 104 I-IOMEROOM 102 BII Front row: B. NESI: IV., KIES TER: C. WAITMAN: FALLENBERG: IV.. FRIERS: L. LA RICI-IE. SPc0nd row: A. LECHT: R. ADELSTEIN: L. MCCLURF L. BRUDER: I-I. HIRSCI-I: MISS BROMFLMEIER. Third row: P. PHILLIPS: L. REICHELL: R. GLICK: A.COLE: R. SOMMERS. Fourih row: C. MEYER: A. O'HORO: S. SCHULTZ: I. BOXERBAUM: B. BEIL- STEIN: I... KERR. HOMEROOM 104 BII Front row: C. WARGO: S. GORDON: D. COLE: T. REEVE: R. BAKER. Second row: C. KROFINE: J. WI-IELAN: D. EYNON: L MILLER: J. ADAMS: MR. COOLE Y. Third row: D. BODEN: F. STARK: L WEINBERGg D. KAUFMAN: J. SI-IAUD. Fourth row: M. HOFFMAN J. ODENKIRK: E. BROIDA: J. COI-IEN: C. FI-IOBURN: C. GERHAN. I-IOMEROOM 306 BII Front row: M. KLAUSNER: E. COHEN: B. COWAN: J. LANDAU: R. LUONGO: B. VECCHIO. Second row: D. GOLDRICH: I'. LEANZA2 M. HERSCH: HOMEROOM .241 BII Front wow: C. MEYERS: L. KLEIN: D. JAFFEEA. MIN- NILLO: E. FARRELL. Second row: IV.. FIELD: C. TAKACH: T. EISNER: D. HUMPHREYS: N. BUFFING - TON: MISS EVANS. Third row: L. MARKLEY: D. LIND: J. DONALDSON: J. GOLDEN: M. GOLD- WASSER . Fourth row: C. WARE: S. ROBBINS: P. POSNER: S. NIES: R. ARNOFF: L. WOLFF. A. GORDON: C. ROSENFELD D. MOORE , Third row: H. EDI-IEIMER: F FUSCO: K. LIGHT: F. ORKIN D. YALE: MR. LANGMEAD. s. .Jn Fourth row: L. KRASNY: D. MILLER: H. KANTER: J. MARTINSON: A. NELAN: R. I-IESS: J. SWIFT. 337: UF HUMERUDM 315 IS UN THE HUNUR ROLL HOMEROOM 315 BII Front Row: H. FISHIVIANQ S. NOVICK: M. VARGO3 B. MILLER? ZEILENGOLD3 Second Row: B, BROSS5 J. LINK: J. RAPPAPORT: R. KOWAYL S, GRAYSON: R. DUKE. Third Row: A, SANOW3 J. MA YERS: M. CHICHESTER2 A YOSTI J. REAS. Fourth Row: C, ROSENTHALQ M, HANCOCK: P. WATERS? D, MOSS? B, JONES: C. BACH. HOMEROOM 116 BII Froni Row: M. SPECTOR K. AGUAYOQ C. NEWMANQ H, KADAR2 P, FRIERS. Second Row: M, DEANQ F, BENOVITZ: T, SEILZERQ B. AFTERGOOD: S. MILLMAN, A KAUFMAN. Third Row: D. MC INTOSHQ M. NIILLER1 G, BRAMSON1 A. EICHER: N GRUGLE, MISS NIONNETT. Fourth Row: M, RICKEY: J. GARNER: R SABIN: J. PINTI9 N. LAVINE: C, FATH. HOMEROOM 109 BII Front Row: E. FELDIVIANQ D. RENNER: R. MILLER, A, CRAY: J, LEVINE. Second Row: W. WEAGLEQ R, KUMINS W. HORNINGQ G. SPIKE: R, TOLCHINSKY: G. STOLTZ. Third ROW! M. DAYKIN. B. THOMPSON: B. CANFIELD3 W. PANGBORN: C, HALE: MR. RICCARDI. Fourth Row: S. PICKUSQ P. BORTHWICK: E. BOSSART1 J. BOSCHL G. ARNOLD. D. KERR. T7 HOMPIROOM 311 BII Front Row, I-I. PRAVER1 H. SUSSEL, L, KOLOD3 B, SUGERMANZ B. SILVER. A. MARFISIQ C. LOCKER. Second Row: J, FLYNN: J, KOHN, Cv, BOWDEN, B. COTTONQ E, SALZMANS V. SALKIN. Thlrd Row: H. HAYNS- WORTH: C, RUDMXNN, 5. GREENSPAN. A. BOYDZ T. JENKINS: W. HATCH. MR. SIMON. Fourth ROW: H. BILDSTFIIN W. BAKER! WICINTRAUB M, ROBBINS? P. UNGAR. M, WEINGART. HUMEROUM 239 THE FIRST T0 HAVE 100 Q FUR P.T. A. HOMEROOM 504 BII Front row: M. LAVETER: R. HEISERQ L. SIMONg B. Mr HENRYQ R. BENNETT. S:-cond row: R. GOLDg D. PRICEH B. WHITTLE: K. VASKO: R. MEYERSg Iv-R. DEWALD. Third row: H. KRAMER: R. GREGG: A. FREFTDMAN: P. NAVFINL D. JAY. Fourth row: R. HAMLINQ A. COVELLI: D. CAULKINS: R. DOHRINQ N. GREENBERGEIM T. -IENKINS. A FI PQDWM1 HOMEROOM Z59 B11 Front row: -I. GORDONQ S, REEVEQ L. SCHANDLER1 G. KLOHA. Second row: I. GARSONQ M. BURGESS9 J. AFTER- HOLTQ C. FIORENFINO1 C.. WILLIAMSQ L. SALTZ- BERG. Fhird row: C. BROVERQ B. MASSINGQ P. BIRN- HOLTZ: C. YOELSONg R. SMEILTZ ., Fourth row: L. THOMAS: G.. MOLSTAD: A. DONLEY: B. PRUCHA: S. .IARDINEL A. NOONAN: MISS COONEY. Y l HOMFROOM GER B11 Front ow: L. LANGFORD3 S. SCHAGRINQ j. WAXMAN1 H. I'-AKSTQ N. SLAYMAKER: Second row: ZIOKINQ I . LIPTON3 L. I'wRA1BERGl B. GRI-LEINWALTQ E. ROTI-Ig A. GROSSMAN. Third row: C. FIFROSQ L. RROWNQ B. LEIDNFTRQ -I. MY-iCKI.,PIRg M. D1MLICHg MISS CRANE. Fourth row. R. ROSSQ Cv. PALAYQ M. SIELAFF: M. MUELLEIR: B. BOARDMANQ j. COHEN. 'HOMEROOM 216 BII Front row: B. ZUCKERMAN j. SIEGEL: M. BUCHLER: M. IWINARDOL G. GREEN- BERG: L. GOLDSTON. Second row: E. HEISER1 G. FEINGOLD: A. SADOFSKY -I. EISENDORFF: C. PIP- KIN: MISS BRASELFON. Third row: B. LEVITTQ A. I-IOFMANg D. ROBERTSp B CORT: A. GALLITTE. Fourth row: E. BERKO- WITZ: L. STINCHCOMBEL J. VADASQ E, BRANCOQ J. RIGGLEL L. GOLD. 6 HUMERUUM 129 TAKES CII SWIM AND FOOTBALL PLAIIUES HOMEROOM 129 BI Front Row: C. JOHNSONQ GROTH: H. WEINER: T. KELMXN: R ROBERTSL MR, MILLER. Second Row: D. FAUNCE: L, ADELSTEIN: KRAIDLER2 B, LUECKE: R. PETROFFZ R. SAMPLINER. Third Row: B. MELVIN3 D, CARR: B. GORRIE: D. HERSCH: P, WILSON: D, SHIELDS. Fourth Row: BAHMSQ D, BEURKETS A. SWIRSKY3 K. GERDY: R. NASH: R. FOELL. Ai 'ii HOMEROOM 133 BI Front row: P, TEPLITZKYQ A. DUNN: S, WOLDMAN: I. LAPINE: F, CAPLOW. Second row: P, FUNKHOUSER2 N, ARNOLD: R. WEHRUNG2 D. HARD? R. CLARK: NI. POLSTER. Third row: M, MAISEL: E, H.AUF'Ei.N. WOLF: H. ROSEN3 W. HUNTER. Fourth row: GOLDBLATTQ N, BOWDEN9 W, FIENGA: G, KING: D, SILVERBERGS MR, MC LAUGHLIN. 45 , I I HOMEROOM 235 BI Front Row: N, DISALVO: G, KLEIN: G, ROTHENBERGL J. WAXIVIANQ J, LERTZMAN3 1. BRUDER: C. THOMAS. Second Row: D, RESSLER: D, GINTERT: N. WEISSL D. ALLYN9 M. TURKELS J. PFEFFER. Third Row: E, HORWITZ.: M. SCHEINBERGS ,I. SIEGELR H. LEFKOVITZ: B. MANDELI MR. BARBOUR. Fourth Row: M, HARRIS: E, WEINERI J. SPETRINO9 M. BELLAK: S, STROLL: M. FELDMAN. HOMEROOM 323 BI Front row: j. NEUGER: ,S, PINKETT9 R. SILVERSTEIN3 M, KOSLEN5 L, YASINOW3 Second row: 1, LISHINSKY5 C, COHEN: C, VAN GORDER: J. CASSELL2 LISKERS C. FINDLEY. Third rwog M. ISSERSONS S, SUGARMANC A. BALLON- OFF: B. STEIN: GRIDLEYL Fourth row: B, RICKSECKER S, EATON: D, MARCUSONL BEBETTS: P, HERSKOVITZS Y, ROSALSKY. HUMERUUM 211 GIRL WINS SUPHUMURE SPEECH CUNTEST HOMEROOM 131 BI Front row: A, MAGID5 N, HOFFMAN: L. GLAZERMANS K, ROCKS J. SIEGEL. Second row: K, ALVAREZ: A, KILLIPI M, CI-IERVIN: j, HARRIS: MR. PHILLIPS. Third row: R, MEMMOTTg j, GRANT: B, TASK3 A, PICCUSG A, KAHN. Fourth row: T, DEANg A, LAFFIES R. WEINTRAUB: ,I. FEHLMAN: E, WACKERMANL R. SCAFFICH. M. ,Nix , I Sf. 3 ' HOMEROOM 309 BI Front row: C, OTTMAN: R, ZEIITLER: R, ROTHSTEINS R, LAUBSCHER: j, AUB, Second row: J GARIBOTTIQ A, NOSSE: T, TUTTLE: L, SCHREIBER: M. KLEIN. Third row: R, WEIIMER5 L, PRESSMANZ 1. KAPLAN3 D. DWORKEN5 R. I-IEDBERG5 R. COHEN. Fourth row: S, ISLER: M, GREIENg W, BUHROW: T, FITCH: ,I. MARKS: MR. KREMM. HOMEROOM Z11 BI Front row: J SCHWALB: C, KLEINMAN: S. WEISS: F. ACKERMAN: L, COHENI E. DAVIS: D. SCHNEIDERMAN. Second row: R, MILLER: B, DEVINE: C ZAASS T, HURTZ- BERG: M SKOLNIK3 J. MAR- MORSTEIN: E STEVENSON. Third row: F LANDAUI S, CLARK! D PONTIOUSZ B. BETZS S FIRESTONES M. RUBBINS. Fourth row: B, JASKQ S VECCHIO: S, GUMBINERL C -IAVITCH: S. EMMS: J. BATES MR. BACHTEL. HOMEROOM 229 BI Front row: H, ROSEINBERG: G, KAUFMAN: S KELMAN: P. PECSOK: M LUBECK: E. SCHARF. Second row: J, BELL: E. WASSERMAN: B. BLAU: H. I-IABA: G, MEDNIK: S. ZIPSER. Third row: D, PUREBER: B SHARP1 G, SMITH: R, LANDYQ C, COX: K, ERNSTEIN. Fourth row: S CLUCASS J. KOHN: M. MINER: A, ALBERS -I STORKAN: E. KERRETT. '. UF HOMERUUM WMR IS UN THE SUPHUMURE FOOTBALL SQUAD HOMEROOM WMR CII Front row: E, KRUPMAN: D, LINSZ: G, ANDREWS: S, GOTTLIEF: B. KASSMAN. Second row: R, KAUFMAN: B, WOLFE: E, ULLMAN, E, ROBINSON: D, Mr: QUILKIN: MR, FARRINACCI. Third row: M, SCHENKER: W, PENN: R. BLANK: T. HERBELL: L. CHABLER: H. DIAMOND. Fourth row: W, FLAUGHERQ D. JONES: 1. NESHKIN: H. GARRISON: E. MISHNE: B. DEUTSCH. Q HOMEROOM 321 CII Front row: B. WEISENBERG: H, FRIEDMAN: R. EPSTEINZ Second row: V, MORRISON: R, DOMBCIK: P. BROWN: S, PEVAROFF: B, LEVINE1, Third row: B, HOWARD: N. MAGDFIN: J. KARNOSH2 J. MEILAND: MR, Mc FA DDEN. Fourth row: P, SHURTER: B. BUSTARD: El. GUTTEN- PLAN L ROTH GENTNER: . Q . :J. E, KELLY. HOMEROOM Z05 CII Front row: I, SCHREIB- MAN: L, WEISS: R, WEIN- TRAUBZ J. LEVINE, F. SALZMAN: R, MALTZ. Second row: R, COHEN: P, ASQUITH: S. BOGDAN: E. HILL: N, SM.ALL: D RECKER Third row: N, FENWICK: H, DOLIN: B. SCHWARTZ: V, JORDAN: J. TEPPER: P, THOMSON: L. BRAND. Fourth row: G, KLEINFELD, D. BERGER: M. PAPENBROCK H, FUERST: M, GUTTERMAN MR. FREYMAN. V 72 HOMFIROOM 108 CII Front row: L, SENOR: P, UNGER: L. HENDENL R. MAXSON: E. BRODSKY: D, LUECKE. Second row: H, MORRIS: B, ALLEN: J. WOODBRIDGE: H, ENGEL, M. BOSCH. I. BIOLOSKY. Third row: H, STONE: E, CUTLER: S, GLOVER: S, KURSON: B, CAMPEN3 MRS. MAGEE. Fourth row: B, HOYT: N, SC SCHERMER: S, ROSENBERG M. KAUFMAN: P. BALDRIDGE B, SINGER: I., SPOERRI. HUMERUUM 209 TAKES THE CAKE-IN BHG CAKE DRAWING HOMFIROOM MS BI Front row: G, HERMAN3 D, KAUFMANQ G, SHABER: L, ELK: R, KOPLOW. Second row: K, COURTNEY: L, JAFFEEH, HANLON: K, KNIERIM: D, NYSTRUM: MR, BARNARD. Third row: ,I STREEM, S, KLEIN: L, MEISTER: A. GATES: M. BARENHOLTZ. Fourth row: J, VAGARA- SOTO, B. LINDER, J. GORDON, S, SACKS. G, ARONOFF: D, HALKERSTON HOMFIROOM 301 CII Front row: R, ROSS: W, Mc GILL: A. BLUMENSTOCKQ R KEDSLIE: R, STEWART: , Second row: D, CROWLEY: W. WEBER: S. SCHIFF: S. RIEMER: D, ZIPP: H, MEIRAN. Third row: W, BAKER: W, HILL: L, PETRIE: E, KAMINSKY, D. NIACDONALD: R. PICOZZI. Fourth row: D, LEO: M, DREYFUSS: J. MORGEN2 SGERN: D. CHAREIN. R. GEISHEIMER. j, GREVE, 5: IAA Ak.. 4 K HOMEROOM 209 CII Front row: A, BIALES: T, SILVERMAN: G, ROB- ERTS: N, HARVEY: J. KAUFMANN: D, BRODE1. M, SPILKA: M, LONG: B, GLICK: C, ELDERS B, STILLMAN: MISS BULKLEY. Third row: C, TUROFF: K. SCHERER: A. FERRONE M, CONWAY: C. MATZ: A. KRASNY. Fourth row: 1, PIPES: D, MILNER: L. CAIN: G, FOUKAL: S, BARTH: M, WOLFE: N, AGAPI, HOMEROOM ZZO CII Front row: E, ZERVOUDIS: A, KEMP: E, Mc FARREN: B. BENSON: B. POLSTER9 MISS STEPHENS. Second row: M, BLACK: M, LURIE: E. STARK: H, SIMPSON: A, DAVIS: j, CHAVINSON. Third row: J, BUCKLES: B. RUBENSTEIN: F. NEI..- SON: j, TAYLOR: J. LAN- DO: I, GREFINBAUM. Fourth row: B, SCHMITZ: S, EISENBERG: D. ALVA- REZ: R. FREILER: D. SHEDROFF: E. NATE- MEYER: L. HOAK. A 'a'w. Second row: R, SCHWARTZ: HOMERUUM 217 CAPTURES THE SUPHUMDRE SWIM MEET HOMEROOM 217 CII Front row: D, WALLACI-I: J, ROSENTHALC C. STERN BERG: J, SHAPIROi T, PERRY. Second row: R, MITCHELL: B. BLOCI-I: D, WOOD: M, BAKER: V. KRUPMAN: J, KAUFMAN. Third row: S, GREENE: J. HERMAN: J. SHAPIRO: A, SCHERL: S, KAMEN3 N, FLOOD: MR, LEHMAN. Fourth row: M, KAZMIN: A. DRENBERG3 LURIES T. CHAMBERS: K. CORT2 T. GAUMER. 'x . 1' HOBAEROOM 118 CII Front row: J. SCOTT: S, KIRSH: S, KOSLEN: B, COHEN: B, TUCKER. Second row: R, FENESY: B, DOZIK: M, MILLER: F, JACOBS: M, GREEN- BERG. Third row: M, GALE: R, LEWIS? ,1. BURTONQ J, RECCHI3 B, SINCLAIR. Fourth row: I-I, CI-IISLINGQ J. Mc GRATI-IZ I... KATZ: W. GOMBERTS ,I. BESTGEN C. WILSON. AI- 5 J lit xx W, I dal ' 11 9 2 an HOMEROOM 225 CII Front row: B, AMBER: C. LEE: E, TEPERQ A, BOWDEN, M. BLOCH3 Second row: R, Mc FAR- REN3 J. NEWMAN: A. SCHNEIDER: A. SWISHERQ C, JACOBS: L. LYTLE. Third row: M, DAVIS: J. BERG: N, WATSONS S, PUCKETT9 B. NEU- FELD: S, GREENFIELD: MR. ZWEIG. Fourth row: E, STEARNSZ E. SIMON: S, BUDIN: E, SAKEMILLERQ E. CISCO? P. FEATHER. .M HOMEROOM Z0 CII Front row: N, EISENBACH, N, MARKS: S, FERRARA, C, LAYER: A, MARLOW: S KOTTLER: E, BURDICKQ Second row: MRS, WINSLOW: S, ADLER: H, STEVENS: M. TUCKER: D, KAUFMAN, H. MILSTEIN. Third row.: L, SCHECHTMAN E, BERNSTEIN: J, MILLERS C. SCHWARCZ3 E. PILLERS- DORF5 J. AUFDERHEIDE. Fourth row: B. GELLHAUSS E, CAIN: V, WARD: K. RITTENI-IOUSES B. JACK: S. BOYD: E, HARRIS. HUMERUUM 111 REIGNS AS SUPHUMURE FUUTBALL CHAMPS .Ila- HOMEROOM 119 CII Front row: S. LURIA5 R. SHAPIRO: M. FREEDQ A. SULLIVANp L. ERICKSONQ j. MUELLER: F. BIGLEY. Second row: M. GRAYQ A. KEMP: N. ORLANDO: E. ROTHSTEIN: B. LAMONTg S. DAGGETT. Third row: M. CARCIONE4 J. GOLDEN: J. STAMBERCCERI B. BENESCH1 S. BRUCKNER: MRS. BLANCHARD. Fourth row: S. ALLISON: M. POCOCKQ C. SCI-IMITTg -I. Mc CLELLANQ M. VAUGHNg B. HIRSC H. HOMEROOM 111 CII Front row: D. DANIELS: D. HAHN: B. BEACHYQ R. LEVINE: D. BANISTERL P. MUHLI H. ELLISON. Second row: K. STRAUSS3 D. COHENQ B. MARGOLISQ B. GERBER: A. SIEGELMAN L. FRIEDMAN. Third row: R. ELRADQ B. BROWNING: D. RUBINQ E. KARNS: P. ZUCKER5 MR. Mc HENRY. Fourth row: A. POLIZZIQ C. MICHAEL: N. MELINQ J. HRDLICKA: S. SCH- LESSINGERQ R. WEISS. J . I 1 DS HOMEROOM 327 CII Front row: P. SCHWABIEL M. MARCUS: R. FERRARA9 M. ZELDMAN: E. RIMANOCZYS P. SOLOMON. Second row: L. MILBRODTQ M. STEINHILBER3 N. ATMAS S. KADOW: N. DUNN: H. LIPP. Third row: B. BARRINGER: N. LUBIN: N. SAUL: M. GABRIELSONQ A. KONTOSZ 1. SMITH. Fourth row: N. WHITEMAN J. PETERS: BURGE: M. BERGER: N. HANSEN: THAELER: J. COLE. , S .... 1- .- tn.. x x,Jx il ' 4' w, - wx. I . +I.,-P HOMEROOM EMR CII Front row: H. NEVINS5 A. E BUCKMAN: J. LEWISp S. GOLDSFEIN: T. BURNETT. Second row: I. SCHNEIDER- MAN: M. GAE TA: A. LAURIA D. HALVERSTADT: S. MESS NER9 A. SIMOVIFZ. Third row: M. COHEN: L. TRIVISON: J. WILLIAMSON: J. ISRAEL: G. MARSHALL: MR. STRICKLING. Fourth row: C. PROCTOR: H. BERUSCH: A. OZAN: J. DAWSON: D. ST.CLAIR5 A. KASTIN. v Q7 75 227 WINS CAKE AFTER ONLY 26 DAYS AT HEIGHTS HOMEROOM 227 CI Front Row: D, METZNER, J. RICHARDSON, C, I-IICKS, S, FELLMAN, S, GODFREY, j, GARBER, Second Row: P, CONSTAN- TEL.OS,j BERENSTEIN, M, STONE, P, KENNEDY,j,CREA, N, Mc COY, L, GOULD, Third Row, I... STAPLES, E, APPLE, M, MOSTER, R, NEMRO NEMROW, N, BOLLOTIN, R, HARRIS. Fourth Row: MISS RYAN, C, KANE, M, WAIN, C, KROI'-IN, S. PERKINS, C, CHICHESTER, R, EISENBERG, T, LEIB, Y ,, , . imma K uv HOMEROOM 305 CI Front Row: M. KATZ, L., KLEIN, S, MICKENNEY. B, CICHELLA, D, WAITMAN, V. NOWAK, Second Row: P, LEWIS, E. POLACEK, SJSTERN, M. COOK, S, BRUSS, D, SCHAF- FER, L, KROLL. Third Row: M, HICKS, N, WID- RICK, A, GARRINGTON, F, HOROWIT Z. C BERTENTHAL, G, EMETS. S. FIELD. Fourth Row: A, GOLDSTEIN, S I-IENN, R, GRUENINGER, J. DAUBER, WINTNER, R..SIMON, C. MA-IEIWSKI, MR. BARBEE V7 I-IOMEROOM BER CII Front Row: j.CONDON, j. -IAFFE, H.BAER, M. GOODMAN, j.LOM- BARDO, A.SEDOR Y. Second Row: NLHEPPNER A.MII..I..IN, T.McKENZIE. IVLGARRETT, T.SAN- FORD, MR. MCKINNON Third Row: IHLKAUFMAN, FIDEANOVIC, D.LINSZ. G.TUCKER, M.WOI..F, NLFISI-IMAN. Fourth Row: j.BLANK, R.CAN- FIELD, I...KROL.L, A. OBERST, j.REIGI-IART, C.SPEICI-IER. HOMEROOM 208 CII Frcnt Row: S.GII..LI- NOV, N.KASS, S. I-IALAL, R.HURWITZ, j.SIGNER, M.WEISSMAN. Second Row: B.BROWSKE, j.STROZ.IER, R.EMRICI-I, G.MURPI-IY, B.MERE- DITH,L.DAVIS. Third Row: A.RUGGIE, SCHNEIDER, E.I..EVY, .I.COHEN, D.BENES. Fourth Row: B.PORTER, -LFULTON, B.KOPI..OW, T T.ANTI-IONY, A.WAX- MAN,R.I-IANLON. 115 FIRST CI GROUP HAVING 1007: B. gl G. SUBSCRIPTION HOMEROOM 307 CI Front Row: E.VALINS, j.REHMAR, B.CAYNE, j.I-IASELOW. Second Row: j.MOSS, D.RUSELL, D.EDlSON, S.VOLL, H.MACK. Third Row: S.BASKIN, D.MARTIN, M.WOHL, R.PEI..TZ, M.Sl-IIFFMAN, M. WHAY. Fourth Row: LGOLDRING, N.LAN- ESE, D.PETERjOHN, F.SCI-IREINER, A. SANDLER, S.COLE. HOMEROOM 107 CI Front Row: N.WEIN- BERGER, M.COBEN, B.HIMELFARB, -I. GREW. Second Row: H.MAYERS, M. TORCH, D.SCI-ILAFMAN, I-LMAGEDOVITZ, H. EISNER, G,OHMAN. Third ROWL LENIKAN, R.SALAT, R.SILVER- STEIN,K.ZIEGEI.., B. BLUM, B.GLENN, M. VINOCUR. Fourth Row: j.WINGER, B.SC HWARTZ, FIRINELLA, R.DONLEY, D.CBREI, F.BRODY, LPHILLIPS. HOMEROOM IIS CI Front Row: C.DOLIN, R. BARBASH, L. HERS HMAN, P.BRADY, S.MOLIFF. Second Row: S.COWAN, -I.COWAN, j.COLE, J. LAUBSCHER, P. CHERNS, P.TOL- CHINSKY, D.GOULD. Third Row: B.PANCvBORN R.SIEGEL, S.BRUDER. M.F'AIGIN, M.MARKO- WITZ, E.SOLOMON. M.WEDEWEN. Fourth Row: j.KAZDIN, j.KAYE, P.KOHN, N.GERATY, M.WERSTI..ER, E. KAI-IN, B.EIS-ENBERG, MRS. BARDROF. HOMEROOM 125 CI Front Row: j.SHAFER, H.COI-IEN, B.SAMUELS. G.Mc FESLY. Second Row: L.I-IOFFMAN, L. MART, A.ARNSON, D. BOGOMOLNY, M. DWORKEN. G.LOWERY MR. FRAUNFELTER, Third Row: A.KUPER- STEIN, R.VOLIN, -I. SCHNEIDER, S.VLIMAN, A.MORRIS, j.MILLMAN, N.WINGER. Fourth Row: A.PATTERSON, M. HABER, T.GLENNAN, j.WELTER, L.FEIN- GOLD, D.BERG, C. ROODMAN. 112 WINS PRIZE FUR SKIT IN MARTHA WASHINGTON PARTY HOMEROOM l1Z C1 Front Row: PIWARHAFT, R.BINKOVITZ, D.WISS- MAN, CJVIELTZER, T. WOLF, Second Row: B. KLEGER, B.SNlILEY, H.BUCKLAN, C.FISH- IvIAN,L.Iv1ANDELL, P. GEORGALIS, S.KATZ. Third Row: PLPYNIN, M.r.1AjEwSK1, N. CANNER, D.COVELLI, R.DRUBO, NLGOOD- MAN, A.SUGERMAN. Fourth Row: IANDREWS, C.OI..NISTEAD, E. SHULTZ, A.LARUE, T. HERRICK, N.FAGER- HOLNI, C. HUNTER, MR. BI-IHNE Y. HUMERUUM 318 CI NUT PICTURED A.BATES, A.BERMAN, H.BRAUN, ELCHENEREY, M.DAVIS, H.EISENBERG, N.GELLER C GRAY H HELLER K.KLAMER, NLLEGOME, NLLEUTENBERG, W.MADER, L.MATHEWS, WJVIICHAELIDES F MYERS F PETRO B.R1CH, B.RUXIN, D.SANDI..ER, N.SCHUBERT, -LSIEGEL, D.SPECTOR, B.VICTOREEN B WEEKS E WIND ENBURG, B.Z.AAS. as-.. 1' x K3 Vat X Q g V if ff-1 'SL . THE MAHARAJA OF STINKAPORE HOLDS COURT IN 229 78 V 1142 wi ew! A, V 4, ,M 5 if? ffm. fl www! Q -5 EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .f fi' ur' TOP Row: B, wehn, Pres.: Mjmoha, v, pres. SECOND ROW: S. Patterson, Cor. Sec'y,g Sem,I B. Katz, Rec, Sec'y. I., THIRD ROW: Maud Roback, Cor. Sec' ll Y. S C. Fox, Treas.: B. Johnson, Yel. Jack.Pres.I3 D. Sima, Rec, Sec 'y.Il, 'Y P: TOP ROW: S. Heimberger, Swim Cadet Pres.: C. Lawrence, Tennis Club Pres.: P. Pierce, Yel, jack. T res.II.g I... Ullman, Gym Cadet, Pres. SECOND ROW: S. Slaymaker, Ath. Club Pres.lg V. Jennings, Swim Club Pres.: J. Cobbledick, Ath, Club Pres.II. 80 46 Q.-h 'R I C gl , , ff' A jll'.'F- I nl!!-A f:Q2.'mv we .,, U K 5 ' F' v S . E UH-H-H, THOSE EARLY MURNING MEETINGS! On the first Tuesday of every month prexy Bev Wehn sounds her gavel at 2:45 to call G.A.A. meeting to order. On the agenda of the Girls Athletic Association are such ac- tivities as playdays in which the girls may participate in any sport, two benefit pro- jects a year, and the much talked-about G.A.A. banquet. As a member of G.A.A. any girl is eligible for after-school sports and membership into any club within the organization. G.A.A. has played a large part in the busy days of the Heights girls with thanks to the executive board and the sponsors, Miss Graham, Miss Horn, and Miss Crane, each' of whom has her own special assignment as head of the various clubs in the organization. ,gnu llllll..q-'.-- ,, ll. -. ..,qllf.MH N0 WHO ARE THOSE N. G. R.'S? 1,...-1 W The most energetic girls in the school are members of the Girls Athletic Club. These active girls spend many of their after-school hours in the girls' gym or on the girls' playing field participating in their favorite sport. The girls who show the most ability in the after-school sports are placed on Black and Gold teams. From these teams two all-star teams are chosen from which is picked the varsity. The few who make the varsity team are awarded letters in that sport and are then initiated into Yellow jackets. SWIM CLUB 82 GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB Every Monday at 2:45 the pool is filled with splashing Swim Club members. These water-athletes dive and master speed and distance swimming with ease and grace. They perform wonderfully in the art of rhythmic formation swimming. Their meet- ings under the guidance of Miss Crane are supplemented by splash parties and swim meets both here and away. FRONT ROW: S. Daggettg I... Ericson: P. Schwabie: C. Layer? M. Freed: L. Langfordg C. Takachg C. Fath: S. Smith: B. Perelmang S. Reeve. SECOND ROW: G. Foukalg J. Taylor-5 N. Atmag L. Spoerri: S. Barth: E. Cain: V. Wardg N. Whiteman: N. Weiss: E. Sakemillerg S. Heim- berger: A. Hanawaltg A.Schwarcz: H. Brainerd, THIRD ROW: C. Ware: A. Sabin: V. Jennings: C. Pentecost: D. Crane. SWIM CADETS If at any time you should look in on a swim- ming class, you would find two or three girls in black swim suits demonstrating various swimming strokes. Who are these girls? They are the Swim Cadets, who try to teach Hedy Heights the correct techni- ques of swimming. Swim Cadets is a group of twenty-six girls, outstanding in the art of swimming, diving and of course, life- saving, Its purpose is to conduct classes, pick up towels, give out suits, and take attendance. Weekly meetings, headed by Sue Heimberger, are held where extracurricular activities are discussed and many social gatherings, such as splash partie5,are planned. One of the special projects is the pageant given each year. This affair marks the end of hours of hard work on the part of the Cadets and their sponsor, Miss Crane. Lucille Markley is the vice-president: Shirley Reeve the scribe: and Ann Mandeville, the gal who collects the dues. FRONT ROW: A. Hanawalt: C. Ware: N. Ruby: El. Bowen: J. Bate: Schwartz: D. Gintert, SECOND ROW: L.. Langford: N. Ball! C. Pentecost: A. Schwarcz: S. Smith: N. Veiss: H. Brainerd: C. Nank, THIRD ROW: S. Reeve: L. Markley: S. Heim- berger: A. Sabin: A. Mandeville. ,,, 4 W ,, ...wmv 83 ' ------a-u-un :usa-unq.. ununlnuuuu- LANGFURD AND PENTECUST SUPPLY THE SPLASH f THE SUPHUMURES ARE UN THE BALL Wig 'QWM vip! -' ' nw... FRONT ROW: B, Wehn: J. King: H. Lovell: B.Johnson: P. Pierce: A. Minnillo: S. Schagrin. SECOND ROW: M. Kloha: A. Sabin: F. Roth: S. Patter- son: C. Ware: D. Sima: Miss Graham. THIRD ROW: S. Smith: J. Miller: L.. Spoerri: J. Stam- berger: S. Reeve: B. Allen: J, Cobbledick: B, Rick- secker: S. Kadow. FOURTH ROW: D Roberts: M Watson: K Brown: R Taylor J Buckles G Foukal YELLOW JACKETS Conklin: V. Jennings: N. Klein:-S. Slaymaker: J. L 1 . , . . , -, two ' Ca , TENNIS CLUB FRONT ROW: C. Lawrence: B. Neufeld: M. Papenbrock: P. Klein. SECOND ROW: P. Birnholtzi C. Broverz B. Cort! Miss Horn: D. Roberts: J. Harris. Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softballfand Swixnmingl Many Heights girls participate in these five sports andhope to be chosen for the varsity teams. Then they become members of Yellow Jackets, the girls: H club. This club serves Heights by supplying 'lJackets to be posted at the cafeteria doors. Barb Johnson and Pat Pierce, as presidents, led the Jackets on the road of good sportsman- ship. Membership in the Tennis Club is open to any girl interested in tennis. Active membership in G.A.A.and at least ten group practices in Tennis Club during the semester are required. The regular practice periods are held every Monday during the ninth period when any in- struction neededis given by the club sponsor, Miss Horn. In the spring an exciting tourna- ment is held on outdoor courts, open to all girls of G.A.A. The two finalists receive lette r s and become members of the varsity club, Yel1owJackets. VT :Zo X ,Q 4 X' I xxli . if L ' . 'iik -N :L , ww 'N 1 r x XX f ,Q rg. 4- J ' - i Sw I a ' 'N Q GYM CADETS Ability! Leadershipl Pepl Mix these words together and what do you have? Why, the perfect gym cadet,of course! For,to be a gym cadet one must not only have the above char- acteristics, but many more as well. Gym Cadets are a select organization of fifty-three girls who have all promised to give up time to help the gym teachers, to referee games after school, and to help promote good sports- manship throughout Heights. In applying for membership into Cadets, one must have a C average, pass a written and physical test with high marks, and receive the approval of the gym teachers and the other cadets. This year under the able guidance of president, Lou Ullman, and sponsor, Miss Graham, the Gym Cadets spent a night at Red Raider Camp, held their annual senior spaghetti dinner, and had a joint party with the Swim Cadets. Al- though the Gym Cadets must sacrifice much personal time to the club, the girls in black have a wonderful time in doing so, f- 1 n il Psif' 1, I swam-cutmvs i9 50 SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: j. Beatty, D. Bailey, R. Rosenfeldi R. Pentecost: VV. Blaugrund: Captain W. jones. SECOND ROW: R. Trump? R.Greggz P.Ungar: F.Stark: N. Greenbergerg K. Gronertg M. Kagan! A. Gray. THIRD ROW: A. Millini W. Weaglei S. Kamen, R, Roth- stein: R. Cohen, D. Beurketg J. Lurieg M. Miller. FOURTH ROW: C, Hale, R. Stewart: J, Lewis. W. Baker? D. Sinclaixg 1. Strozierg A. Kasting D. Hahn, Coach Williams. By bringing home the district crown, The Heights mermen finished their best swimming season since 1934. Mr. Williams in his third year as varsity coach saw a green, inexperienced squad work tire- lessly six days a week for months to become a well- balanced swimming powerhouse. Led by freestylers . 1 . A - Bill jones, jim Beatty, A1 Gray, and jerry Gordon, f ' ' N ' 'Z ix.: .. -....., . M backstroke specialist Warren Blaugrund, breaststroke artist Norton Greenberger, plus john Broadbent and Ralph Rothstein in the fancy diving, the Tigers took the city and L.E.L. championships, losing only to Lakewood in dual meets. This team produced no great individual stars, but had depth in every event which was the deciding factor in many meets. As this annual goes to press, our team is competing in the State meet. we W., X C Q ' psf- .,.,. ,. i ' if 5 - Q :ra Captain Kern 'af I Coach Mc Kinnon Coach Ruppert VARSITY SOPHOMORE R. Kennerly A. Zanneti R. Oliver e R. Newcomb H. Sugarman J D. Lanese J. Smith J. Weisman C. Smith M. Isler 'Q A. Green R. Boden C. Krotin R. Balliet 4 Q ' fp . l Q ' if 5 1 , wi --., A A ' x 'f i pl V.:b.. K J? X -W p ..,l .. q ' . - 1 ke? ' - I .,,'T ,Eg .. pl 314' fi A iw A ., ' fl .- -,N 'Y A- Q i'f H Q ' 'Q 'Q f V A' 4 Bffliif ' D Q' ,. 5, mm,W .ag 1 , fm f 5 Q ,TQ 90 tb M. Laveter W. Pangborn D. Mann A. B01'd0l'15l'0 S. Smith G. Bechtel W. Haskin R. Singerman M. Klatskin S. Smylie The 1949 Football season witnessed the arriv- al of a new coach, Mr. George McKinnon. Coach McKinnon was initiated into the Heights football ranks with a 1 and 7,record, but that record doesn't tell the whole story., Returning from the 1948 season was one letterman, Wil- bur Kern, and backing up Mr. McKinnon was one asst. coach, Steve Ruppert. By Nov. 10th the Heights lost its first game to Glenville by the score of 6-Z. Ronnie Singerman 1: a 1 li e d two points on a safety. Tigers had decisively lost seven contests. On Nov. llth, however, a new team trotted onto the field at Shaw Stadium and into the stands filed a new group of Heights Students. Then shortly after the opening gun, Heights High found its long forgotten spirit and went on to its first victory in the stands and on the field. The hapless Tigers lost their second game of the year as they succumbed to a highly-rated East Tech eleven. Score 51-0. In their first Lake Erie League game the Bengals lost to Lakewood 53-6. Smith passed to Balliet for the only Heights SCOPE . A safety and a short pass from Smith to Balliet were the lone Tiger scores as Elyria downed Heights in a final score of 32.-8. Bob Oliver scored a touchdown as Lorain downed Heights 42-7. Dick Mann's 93-yard run was nullified by an off- side penalty. Dick Mann scored his first touchdown of the year, but Heights lost to the L. I... champion Shaker Red Raiders, 38 - 7. SQ. 91 Captain and all-scholastic center, Wilbur Kern played a tremendous de- fensive game, but the Ti- gers fell before East High, 51-0. The hardluck Tigers fi- nally came into their own on November 11, as they defeated the highly- favored Shaw eleven 13-7. M ivfyg SUPHUMURE FUUTBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW: j. Bugkmang S. Pevaroff: S. Gottlieb, j. Siegel, E. Block: S. Isler: D. Porter: S. Ruppert. SECOND ROW: D. Miller: L. Davis: G. Tucker: D. Nystrom: D. jones, D. Shields: D. Herschg II. Ullman: C. Proctor. THIRD ROW: E. Weinberg, S. Penn, E. Levy: -I. Dawson, P. Ozang D. Hunter: S. Sacks: T. Dean: -I. Fulton. FOURTH ROW: S. Greene, A. Laffieg A. Gutenplang P. Weinberger: C. Chislingg A. Morgansternp I... Krollg -I. Marks. FIFTH ROW: R. Scaffidig H. Garrison: E. Mishneg P. Zucker: M. Chervyn: B. Flaugherg V. Krupman: B. Boger: J. Dahms. that they would make good var- sity material. Ruppert's team was hit hard by the loss of tackles john Smith and Sanford Sacks to the varsity, but went' on to turn in a very good re- cord. The sophs registered victories over Lakewood, Shaw, Elyria, East High, and East Tech. The sophomore gridders, under the able coaching of Steve Ruppert, finished the 1949 season with a re- cord of five wins and two defeats. Losing only to Lorain and Shaker, the Tiger cubs better than doubled their opponents yardage. Starring for the cubs was Dave jones, quarter-back, who had a 551, pass completion record for the season. Bob Weh- rung, Peter Weinberger, and Saul Isler also proved -3 . -1 'KWe4K1,w,x IK N. WAN .Af 'YVZ KA' . 92 5.-n-.mau- law X iw , ' ..., ,.., V V- ., - blkksi ' 'C-'UW BDI annum ..,.....-N-out ' mt , . r .5 ., . 4 Q.. f V J -4 tl N. 'L' ' Q- ii' 4 If lo- W -A .Mfr-'X ,,- .. ' f s ,. ' as r ,, K. ' 1 -.-,i , - ,.--r-A .,, ' d - . m s -s . w - . , - H . ,... A L A W Q ,M .. .4 f..-W.. W..- X V. . p 1 ,Q , ,v ,, f x - r .... ......- - W ' Q. A ' gt . ...I , . . W ' a 'l ffl ww-' T ' 'u Q M M Y , x 5 f Y 1 y 'f 1 1: A M ' J if 1-H - L H- - - if Q -:ls it D. nl LA .... A p M S y ,fr 'sa f-1Q ' x if 1. -5 ll ,ff h f 1 W g 1 T lg . -. rl! g up - v W' - -f T. .go , as- 'fa Q .. flip i T5 I 'w X QIERJ 'g,. -1 Q ' gli ' ,wig .4 f' XJ, Y xx 1, .f h 'WG K GRE? 5.5 fog Q36 '01 enlist H, ,Q gg x Li 'pta Lk k cv! Nh A A, L I 'xxb 'K fix., M X pin Top Row: H, Feldman: B. Palmg D. Bodeng B. Fischer: Znd Row: C. Crotine: J, Schaeffer: D. Mc Grath: EZ. Newhall: B. Kates. M. Blake: B. Car-ran: J. Weisman: M. Rupp. j. Miller: D. Rossin: S. Smylie: D. Graham: 3rd Row: F. Eichenbaumg B. Wehrungg B. Stewartg W, Bottom Row: W. Kern: j. Cronquist: I. Sobulg R. Pangborng F, Sieglerp R. Cohen: J. Langmead: D. Trau: Reynolds: Coach Zweigz J. Weidrick: J. Peckinpaughi S. Weingart. B. Shuster. When the 1949 season rolled around Weidrick and assisted by Bob Schus- Coach Bernie Zweig welcomed back ter, Dick Metz' and Mel Rupp. one several lettermen as well as some could hardly forget the heroic new prospects' Among the returning -, attempt made by the Tigers to retain veterans were: catcher, Wilbur Kern: lf , , . , their L. E. L. and District crowns. f' r b I b 1 d - - fr ' Us aseman' rv so u ' an Co cap , Two losses to Lakewood, both on un- t',Rll' R ld tth k t - . am 0 le eyno S a e eys one K earned runs, shattered their expect- sack. The newcomers to the infield X U Y, ations. These two games were the included jack Cronquist, Dick Gra- ' , U X only defeats suffered by Jeb Weidrick ham, and Sophomore Stan Smylie, al- . 'B el during his school career. The sea- ternating between shortstop and third Q son was high-lighted by the Tigers' base whenever the occasion demand- ed. In the outfield Coach Zweig de- pended on veterans, Bruce Palm, john Peckinpaugh, and Bill Carran, with occasional aid from Long john Miller and Bob Stewart. Combined with this line-up was the competent pitching staff led by co-captain Jeb 'QM 93 double-blanking of the Shaw Cardin- als. It was on the Redbirds' field that Jeb allowed his opponents no hits and came within one out of a perfect game. Thus the Tigers finished Runner-up in both the Lake Erie League and District championship. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: S. Penn' E.. Mishne' S. Sacks: R. Picozzi' D Halverstadt' Coach Miller. , SECOND ROW: L..Go1dring' R. Cohen: W. Porterg 1. Goldblatt' J. Smith' D. Nystrom' S. Pevaroffg , M.Whol., N ' THIRD ROW. G. Shaber' D. Sandler, G. Aronofi: D. Daniels. .. I , , K H. Garrison: R. Anthony: -1. Recchi: I . ' In his zorh season of coaching basketball Van finished with a record of 8 and 8. Bac-k from the 1948-49 season were lettermen joe Becker, Marv Silver, Warren Haskin, Dave Ong, Dick Phi1lips,and Fred Siegler. Up from the sopho- mores was John Miller to play the pivot spot with Haskin. The Tigers looked to be in good shape for their first clash of the season with Lincoln. The Tigers handed them a 45-36 set- back, but the Presidents later went on to win the Senate championship. The next night, re- .-. -is Qs. in 1 I J V ' Q: r '- -L . V . Ag, . .I . ..i'W. In '- 5 K.. ' 'V M ? , Huw . M H x -rg -A Q 'R 5 N turning home, the Hilltoppers edged Warren, 48-40. A slightly overconfident Tiger squad then invaded Elyria and was sent home with an unexpected 51-45 defeat. Snapping back the next week, the cagers trounced a favored Lorain team, 58-49 for their first L..E1. L. victory, journeying down - state during the Christmas holidays, the Tigers met defeat at the hands of powerful Cuyahoga Falls and Can- ton McKinley by the scores of SZ-48 and 63-53. The Euclid quintet then invaded the Tiszer lair squad lost their next game at Lorain, 52-45, but aided by the high scoring duo of Roth and Haskin, the Hilltoppers enjoyed successive victories over Lakewood 55-50 and Shaker 42-35. Then traveling to Shaw, the Tigers again tasted defeat at the hands of the L. EI. L. champs, 46-33, only to return home and end the season with a 42-38 triumph over Ashta- bula, Mr, Miller's sophomores, sparked by Picozzi, Sacks and Pevaroff, enjoyed one of their best seasons by finishing with a 13 and Z record, losing only to Warren and Ashtabula, SUPHUMURE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: D. Mann: D, Ong: M. Silver: J. Miller: W. Haskin: D. Phillips: F. Siegler: L, Goldring: C. Kindig. SECOND ROW: Coach Vannorsdallg E, Gold: S. Smith: B. Shuster: j. Cohen: T. Halverstadtg L. Roth: R. Hinds. THIRD ROW: L.. Kalod: S. Ullman: H. Reiger: K. Light: D. Peterjohn: H. Edheimer: C. Fenesey: B. Sugerman. and met with a 60-40 defeat, Finishing the semester, the Tigers suffered setbacks at the hands of Lakewood, 45-43: Shaker, 61-48: and Shaw, 41-34, all on the Heights hardwood, Becker, Silver, Phillips, and Siegler gradu- ated and left three opening slots in the Tiger's offense. Van filled these with Lou Goldring, Dave Ong, and sophomore sensation, Lenny Roth. Starting their second round of league play, the new Tiger quintet rolled up their highest point total of the season while defeat- ing Elyria 65-59, An injury-riddled cage 1 l l l i mv- K-v . .. Z7 Bottom Row: j. Kutz: A, Phillips: A. Schmaemani B. Can- 3rd Row: R. Stark: K. Lotney: j. Gordon: S. Atkins: fieldg D. Goodman: D. Mann: I... Helfinbine. C. Kindigg EZ, Fursethg T. Deanp I... Caming M. Hoffman. Znd Row: B, Kaplan: A, Badertscherg C. Brovsm: J. Davidson: T. jenkinsg j. Cohen: R. Bennet, D. Ong. For the first time in eight years the Hilltopper thinly-clads had an im- pressive season. The Heights cin- dermen under the capable coaching of joe Riccardi took five dual meets and one triangular meet during the regular season. Led by sprint men, Dick Mann, Dick Goodman, and Dave jones, the Tigers swamped Collin- wood, Shaw, Shaker, and Glenville, and succumbed only to a powerhouse East High squad, Euclid Shore and Brush. In the Hilltop meet, Coach Riccardi's boys were edged out by U.S. to take a strong second far ahead of Shaker, but the traditionally powerful Lakewood proved too much for our Tigers as they took the L. E. 4th Row: C. Fenesy: D, johnson: D. Kennerlyg j, Smith: A. Schaeffer: B. Horvathg G. Oberstg W. jones: S. Moss. L. meet with a thirty-five point mar- gin over our second place Tigers. Showing promise for the nineteen- fifty season were Bob Nash in the high and low hurdles, Dick Kennerly, discus man who gained four points in the annual district meet, and Bob Canfield in the half mile and mile events. A great deal of the Tigers success came from the tutoring of Central High Schools' state cham- pionship trackmen who practiced on the Heights oval during the season. With this unexpected lift and the hard work of both Coach Riccardi and all the members of the track squad, they succeeded in bringing the much needed spirit and backing home once again to the track team. INTRAMURALS MANAGER Under the able guidance of Mr. Bird, Mr. McAfee, and Mr. Ruppert, the intramural managers schedule, supervise, and offi- ciate at the intramural games. This is truly a school service organization, for these boys sacrifice many hours after school to manage homeroom sports, such as, football, basketball, and baseball. Working out a fair, non-conflicting sched- ule for homeroom games is just one of the many jobs of this tireless club to fur- ther the intramural program at Heights. FRONT ROW: I'I.Kuritg B .Mannis . SECOND ROW: Mr. Bird, E.Termang B.Yulishg R.Myers3 H,Baerg Mr. McAfee, Mr. Ruppert. GULF TEAM Under Coach Ralph Williams the hilltopper golfers finished their season with an 8 and 7 record. Captained by junior Dick Ross, the Tigers placed second in the L.E.L. and tied for second in the district. Ross tied for the runner-up spot for medalist in the district and is expected to turn in an- other fine season in 1950. Averaging in the low eighties, the linkmen proved no easy match being edged out by small mar- gins in many of their dual meets. FRONT ROW: LG rothg R .Kuming D.Ross ,Captaing j.Kap1an. SECOND ROW: Coach Williamsg E.Broida: j.Hoeffsteder: D.Silverbergg K.Gronert i I. Zi! -4 :. 5--Q nf Y? 'MS N st . Q jf' H, -.Q ' ' V -sd' V If .Q H , 5 4 X f 1 711 I ffaff M 1 fff if f 54 1' 19 T 57 , , -X , 1 I T I E S X w?-1 T X El 62.1 :vm ,L . . 19411551 J , IJ. v' g Cb i S l f xQk xx X X Nils fa XX at XX X tw X QSNQ X Q., li. --T .gsm .AA.A .xsxsliggx NSN N NNN Sw QN ' 5 fi 1 N X-fx N NSSQQ5, . .,.f.sgqf2iiT5ix xg N FRCNT ROW: D. Lane-se: B. Crawford: R Pierce: R. Gold. SECOND ROW: Mr. Clifford: M. Koykka: E. Woldmang M. Bishop: B. Wehng P. Schwartz: E. Bowen. THIRD ROW: K. Christman: W. Kern: C. Smith: D. Ong: B. Fletcher: C. Lytle. This year the Student Council, the governing body at Bmcrawford Don Lanes? Heights, assumed leadership in several large projects. Chief among these was the Cornelia Otis Skinner program. The Council sponsored Miss Skinner as a paid entertainer on the night of March 15. This novel and unique project was S 5 an overwhelming success and promises to be an annual un- dertaking. For the first time in Heights' history the Coun- Q-I cil was given free rein in running the All-School Party. Many new ideas were tried and both the fall and spring par- ties were outstanding successes.. The standing committees of the Student Council functioned very smoothly and effi- ciently in assuming their varied responsibilities. FRONT ROW: M. Lubeck: L. Langford: C. Kleinmang N. Fenwick: A. Eicker: AI. Beaufait: j. Newman: M. Lurie: B. Kater. SECOND ROW: -I. Turk: G. Bartch: A. Rubin: D. Davis: F. Fasciano: j. Gold: M. Kaufman: P. Groverg M. Kloha. THIRD ROW: B. Cohen: R. Hinds: S. Shapiro: D. Shields: D. Bodenp M. Pearlman: H. Siegelman. FOURTH ROW: R. Singer- man: N. Shubert: A. Zan- ettig j. Smith: B. Goldman: L. Miller: T. Dean: B. Wehrung. 100 X .XQ he wx .NNN . we xQ.Q 1 t .lf 34 if . -,S nf ygqxif-Q X ixiillll xxx X fl' Rx O 'Xi S A :QQ janis Beaufaitg Nancy Pastong Sheldon Gordonp Bob Hexserg Elections were conducted in a slightly different, but more effective manner than in previous years. During the Com- munity Chest Drive a special committee put Organized Confusion into effect and within one period exhorted more money from the students than had been contributed during the first three days of the drive. The total for the drive was Sl,641.72. With the excellent support that it received from the faculty, students, clubs, and activities the Student Council, headed by Bill Crawford, was able successfully to promote a great many new and old activities of which Heights can be justly proud. FRONT ROW: B. Cottonp C. Tuckerp D. Kennerlyg H. Gordong P. Lewisg L. Helfenbeing D. jones: SECOND ROW: B. Riman- oczy: H. Laveng M. Rob- bins. P. Heck. E. Gisser: E. Boweng C. Fiorentino: L. Langfordg A. Sullivan: A. Marloweg B. Nisi. THIRD ROW: j. Lertz- man: A. Sadofskyg M. Fieldsg -I. Fryauffp M. Buching j. Schroeder. M. Grumetg B. Katzg j. Button. FOURTH ROW: Liskerg F. Seiglerg W. Kerng B. Levine. I... Goldringg H. Sugarmang j. Elrickg E. Marcus. FIFTH ROW: D. Gold- richg R. Horwitzg j. I Streemg j. Israel, H. Reigerz C. Smith: J. ' Becker. K. Christmang C. Kindig. 101 jean Hogg. Ronnie Gold Pat Pierce ll' 6. 'Tix R FRONT ROW: A. Neu- meyer: j.Gordon: M. Lubeck: R. Miller: j, Pfeffer, SECOND ROW: C. Newman: S. Shagrin: C. Takach: A . Ballanoi: D.Gintert: Miss Wallace. THIRD ROW: C. Grover: F. Benovitz: j. Fallenberg: El. Matyas: N. Grugel: A. Sadofsky. FOURTH ROW: B. Levitt: F. Lipton: Donaldson: P. Posner: D. Moss: P. Waters: B. Leidner. IUNIUR LITERARY CLUB There will be a meeting of the junior Literary Club this afternoon, period nine, in the cafeter- ia. A guest speaker will discuss the future of television. Announcements such as this are eagerly awaited by the fifty girls who are mem- bers of the junior Literary Club. This Organi- zation was founded fifteen years ago by Miss Helen K. Wallace. The purpose is to discuss good literature and to increase appreciation of worthwhile books for teen-age girls. It is an honorary group and only those CI-CII-BI girls receiving B's or better in English receive in- vitations. Once each semester the members devote a meetihg to working on a Red Cross project. At the othe,r meetings, which are held on alternate Thursdays, a program is presented by either the members or guest speakers. From field trips to social teas the junior Lit- erary Club is both educational and extremely entertaining. 102 FRONT ROW: N. DiSalvo: B. Bross: R. Duke: S. Katzel. SECOND ROW: I. Garson: V. Kaufman: D. Ressler: P. Birnholtz: B. Massing. THIRD ROW: G. Feingold: B. Cort: R. Weissberger: L. Brown: L. Thomas: j. Link. FOURTH ROW: J. Meckler: J. Reas: j. Spetrino, A. Albers: I... Wolff. FRONT ROW: E. Katz: N. Fast: S. Patterson: N. Lipsong L. Carnerg B. Wallace. SECOND ROW: S. Hay: C. Meseuse: M. Koykka G. Sacharowg M. Kloha: L. Ullman. THIRD ROW- B Ra . . yz J. Harris: G. Chapman: M. Lorzg N. Saphire: E. Bowen: M. Rucks. FOURTH ROW: j. Cob- bledick: V. Bartch: L. Marshall: R. McClellan: A. Goldirabg M. Buchin' j. Kingg j. Turk. . SENIOR LITERARY CLUB You have been accepted as a member of th e Senior Literary Club. Those are the upper class girls a the words re longing to receive. After carefully considering each girl's appli- cation, the officers decide to eliminate the ones with lower grades - or those, who in their opinion would not contribute to the activities of the club. A Q average is necessary for mem- bership. Each member then votes f or the number of girls in each grade level to be ad- FRONT ROW: M. Wal- lofg S. Simmons: S. Gor- don. S. Slaymakerg R. Le-vine: D. Fuldauer. SECOND ROW: S. Gev- vlbc-rg -I. Putnamg B. DeMaioribusg E. Katz. S. Sloan: D. Cvrumetg A. I-lannawaltg j. Pasch. THIRD ROW: j. Grothg B. Bland: N. Goldstein: D. Davis: l. Flaxmang H. Brainerd: C. Fox. FOUR FH ROW: j.Schroe- ds M fr: .Bleilerg M. Ro- backg N. Gordon: N. Winte1rsgC. Nank'j Howard: P. Pierck- . 103 mitted . T he mem bers, under the sponsorship f o Miss Edith Braselton, file and distribute the reading cards at the beginning of each semes- ter and work on other projects too. This year they brought food at Thanksgiving for a worth Y family less fortunate than our s. The programs deal with some phase of litera ture. Mr. O'Nei1l, the father of Dave, Mark, and jim spoke at one of the meetings and at a not he r the girls themselves participated in a panel. AI. Bruder: N. Marksg FRONT ROW: D.Shalvoy, R.SrhrneI1- zer,C.LytIe, P.L6'WlS,B,CiOldY11-IDI S.I,.evin. SECOND ROW: R. Cohen: S. Weiss, C.Newman, E.Cisser:4I.Marmor- stein. P. Robbins, S. Schagrin, I.. Klein,L Carner. THIRD ROW: N. Loomis, Fl. Katz: R.I.andy, M. Klohaj P.P1erc'e5 M. Grumetgj. Uasch, B. Ray. E.Ka1z. FOURTH ROW: F.Roth, M. RobachL D. Sargeant, A . Peters: E.Marcus, J. Gordon, F. Hoffman, F. Benovitz. V FIFTH ROW: M.Pearlman,j, Q Dennis.L.Miller,F.SeiglergA. Duke,B.Apple,L.I..avin,B. Walther, Mr. Barbee . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SCPHIJMURE BUUSTERS FRONT ROW: E. Buderickg B. Polsterg M. Blockg P. Asquith: R. Maltz: S. Kutler. SECOND ROW: M. Isser- SOD: M. Lubeckg -I. Lis- kcr: N. Atma: M. Black: I. Greenbaumg M. Luz-ie: B. Stillman. THIRD ROW: H. Simpson: L. Senor: R. Spilkag N. Agapi: P. Unger: E. Cutler: T,Bio1osky3 L. Spoerri. FOURTH ROW: C. Fox: J, Tepperi S. Buding B Hirsch: G. Ward: S. Boyd: J. Miller: B Glicky D. Milner The Boosters' Club of Heights High School is Sophomore,Junior,and Senior Boosters. Each one of the largest clubs in the school, and has group has its own officers and organization an enviable record for promoting School and all the officers together form the Execu- spirit through various worthwhile activities. tive Council which is the guiding and plan- The Boosters' Club, due to its size, has been . ning organ of the large group, divided this year into three separate sections: Senior OffiCeI'S Junior Officers President Phyllis Robbins President Pete Lewis Secretary Marilyn Grumet Secretary Carol Newman Treasurer Ray Schmeltzer Treasurer Elaine Katz A. Schneider. SECOND ROW: D.ReCker, P.Solomon, P. Schwab1e,S. Zipser, S.l-urie,-I. Waxman: N. DiSa1vo.j.SC1hW61b- THIRD ROW: M. Freed, C. Layer. B. Amber: L. Weiss: H.I.oeb, A, Sull1van:E. Ze1igson,R,Shapxro. FOURTH ROW: E'..PillorsdorI,M. Turkel3N.E1isenbach1R.M11ler. L.Mi1broadt,j,Levine, S. Daggett. FIFTH ROW: D. Ressler,-I. Pipes, B.,AllengC.TurroIg-I,.Newman,N. Weiss: C,jacobs: F.Sa1zman. FRONT ROW: S.Kadow,.I,Stamberger, L..Schechtman1 M. Feldman. R.MaxsonQ FRONT ROW: G, Polster: S. Sloan: L., Thomas: E. Katz: P. Singer: S. Dolinsky. SECOND ROW: B. Zlot- nik: j. Mayers: C. Si- mon: M. Huntsbergcr: A. Sabin: S. Schultz: C. Yulish. THIRD ROW: j. Blau- schild: B. Stringer: I... Wolfe: B. Fisher: S. Robbins: E. Cohen. FOURTH ROW: S. Kaffen: j. Landau: C. Thoburn: I.. Miller: D. Moss: I.. Kolod: A, Gray. IUNIUR BUUSTERS The presidency and vice-presidency of Boosters' Club are all-school offices and are eagerly sought by aspiring candidates. The Boosters' Club handles pep rallies for all Sports, and assists any other school activity Sophomore Office rs President Shirley Weiss Secretary Ronia Cohen Treasurer Ruth Landy FRONT ROW: B. Carlson: H. Drechsler: A, Cohen: P. Seigal: B. Lanphear: N. Muehlhauser. SECOND ROW: S. Reider: D, Fuldauer: M. Wallof: V. Siena: E. Friedman: C, Taubman: F. Friedman: F. Rock. THIRD ROW: P, Kirschner: D. Krasnow: D. Resnick: M. Robbins A. Hoefler: V. Rinehart: J. Burnarn: B. Katz. FOURTH ROW: V. Cutler: M. Gumprecht: N. Keachies S. Farr: M. Davidson: S, Feldman: B. Bland: B. Merdler: R. Madorsky. FIFTH ROW: G. Sacharow: L, Pinkus: D, Grumet: D, Davis: M. Halpert: D, Sima: Y. Rouquier: B. Feightner: N. Goldwasser, 1. FRONT ROW: M. Mample H. Laven: P. Kumin: S. Katzel: J. Gordon: E, Rein, QI. Zeilengold, SECOND ROW: S. Scha- grin: C. Fiorentino: C. Brover: S. Kravitz: B. Salzman: V. Kaufman: R. Duke. THIRD ROW: A. Lecht: R. Glick: B. Levitt: H. Hirsch: I.. Friedman: P. Singer: A, Krasnoff, FOURTH ROW: M. Zulauf B. Cort: P. Birnholtzg j. Fallenberg: -I, Wax- man: C. Yoelson: S. Millman. needing support in any way, The Boosters have been particularly active and effective during the last football season. Mr. Barbee is the faculty sponsor of the Boosters' Club. Executive Council President Vice - President Secretary Treasurer Cliff Lytle jerry Gordon Esther Katz Bill Goldman U5 FRONT ROW: B, Heiser: M Wallof: P. Schwartz: R Rosen: S.Gevelber: SECOND ROW: M. David- son: H. Praver: L. Briskin: M Lichstern: D. Grumet. THIRD ROW: B. Steinberg: M Klohag A. Goldfarb: M. Bishop: N. Weil: D. Dworki FOURTH ROW: E. Woldma D Goldrich: M. Perry: R. Howard: I... Miller: B. Fletcher. HERMES CLUB The chief project of the Hermes Club is the publication of Heights High's Latin paper, The Hermes. Membership in the Hermes Club is open to students currently enrolled in Latin classes, as well as to those who have completed their study of the language. Two successful issues were edited this year by Eileen Galfand and Dan Goldrich, with cooperation of the entire staff, under the guidance of Miss Mary H. Ryan. Officers for the year were Eileen Gelfand, Dan Gold- rich, Mary Lou Hancock, Carol Meyers, jan Fryauff, Margaret Koykka, Max Heppner. FRONT ROW: A. Marlowe: EZ. Gelfand: Horwitz: C. Thomas: T,Se1zer. SECOND ROW: D. Kamel- 1in:B. Brossi J. Cohen: L. Lytlei M. Koykka. THIRD ROW: C. Meyers: R. Adelstein: L, McClure: N. Livingston: j. Fryauff: M. Hancock: D. Goldrich. FOURTH ROW: Miss Ryan S. Levine: J. Kohn: E. Bossartg H. Gordon: J, Granneri B. Cotton S. Gordon. UUILL 81 SCROLL STAFF The interchange of ideas in student publica- tions promotes the understanding of students in other sections of the United States and in other nations. This basic purpose of the Quill and Scroll, international honorary so- ciety, motivates the program of the Heights High chapter. Members who wear its pin won that honor by superior work on The Black and Gold, the Caldron, or The Crest staff. Initiation into its membership is the goal of every high school student who hopes to become a writer. A in-f 6 FRONT ROW: E. Lud- erer: S. Hay: -I. Pfeffer: E, Kramer: S. Gevelber: L. Ruskin: M. Burgess: C. Pipkin. SECOND ROW: L. Kane: P. Thomson: C. Layer: R. Adelstein: H. Licht- stern: R Hinds: R. Steinberg: Miss Malin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bach- te1:L.Spoerri: E, Em- anuele: N Muehlhauser: D. Dworkin: S. Volk: M. Perry: J. Brown: H. Praver. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Lee: FC Kraidler: P.Siege1: R. Meredith: R. Howard: D. Fynon: H Ganz: Mr. Winters. ' CREST STAFF At the new half-century, The Crest magazine entered its second decade of publication. The past three issues of The Crest were published by a new method, planographing. By using this technique, the Crest has been able to present a wide variety of art work as well as an im- provement in makeup. The Crest gives any in- terested student an opportunity to see his work in print. Among high school publications throughout the United States, The Crest has maintained a high standard in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest. CALDRUN STAFF ASSISTANTS No other students at Heights deserve the dis- tinction of doing the mostawork and receiving the least credit for it more than do the Caldron Assistants. Throughout the year they work unceasingly behind the scenes, writing, rewrit- ing, typing, copyreading, designing, planning layouts, mounting, figuring subscriptions, and selling advertisements, always just one jump ahead of the deadline. Their reward? Well, the satisfaction and pride in knowing that by their efforts our yearbook ranks among the best is reward enough for them. FRONT ROW: D. St. Clair: C. Thoburn: j. Axelrod: A. Duke: P. Lewis: B. Carlson. SECOND ROW: S. Hay: C. Taubman: E. Gisser M. Robbins: S. Reider: S. Gordon: B. Wallace: A. Biales. word: E. Gelfand: L. Ruskin: S Kadow: P. Birnholtz.: F. Benovitz: M. Koykka: V. Allen: G. Smith. FOURTH ROW: L. Mc- Coy: M. Hancock: L. Kerr: M. Rippner: A. Rubin: -I. Groth: M. Chichester: B. Cort. FIFTH ROW: M. Lorz: C. Nank: M. Bleiler: S. Gordon: K. Spero: j. Cohen: B. Park: D. Goldrich: -I. Howard. THIRD ROW: C. Golds- FRONT ROW: H. Laveng judy Horwitz: V. Siena: H. Ellison. SECOND ROW: A. Hart: G. Burncyg E, Maas: -I. Fryauff. FHIRD ROW: S. Farr: R. Bcrgglasg S. Wehrungg C. Yulishg Miss Verhulst. HEIGHTS CINEMA CLUB Under the able direction of Miss Reta Verhulst, the Cinema Club is entering its eleventh year at Heights. Its purpose is to study motion pictures and to present to the school information for cultivating an appreciation of pictures. I E Cinema Club . Room 310,the home of the Science Club,is the place where some 35 students spend their spare time in the st-udy of biology, chemistry, physics, and medicine. From the minds of these students will stem the future gravita- tional theories and cures for diseases. During the past year we have visited the Cleveland Clinic and Case Observatoryg we have had lectures and demonstrations from students and instructors of both Case and Western Reserve Universities: not to mention our own experiments. SCIENCE CLUB gl This year's project is a display in the front hall, featuring a current movie recommended for high school students. It also recommends pictures for noon movies and assists in youth radio programs sponsored by the Cleveland FRONT ROW: A. Adelsteing S. Gevelberg S. Pentyg R. Chase: R. Steinberg: -I. Constantelos: G. Sacharow R. Levine. SECOND ROW: B. Park: F. Rothg H. Wolfg J. Williamson: D. Rennerg j. Strcgierg H. Yanofg L. Levy. THIRD ROW: R, Meyers: M. Perryg R. Miller: R. Hejdukp j. Kess: R. Holmang W. Arnstein. FOURTH ROW: R. Zucker: P. Ganz: B. Yulishp N. Felberg j. Winetraubg T. Vasekp A. Price: D. Kur- landerg Mr. Lawson. l08 enfeld: R. Adeleman: P. Soloncheg M. Polsterg H. Laveng L. Carner. SECOND ROW: L. Gross: S. Firestone: D. Resnick: C. Yulishg M. Nankp -I. Goldg G. Sacharowg C. Coheni S. Adler. THIRD ROW: C. Trivi- song W. Smith: R. Conk- ling L. Kolodp D. Price: E. Cohcng M. Rippnerg N. Ruby. FOURTH ROW: D. Eccle- stoneg M. Serbing N. Hokeg N. Schlam: A. Dukcg D. Mille-rg Mr. Simon. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Saludos amigos. That is the form of greeting the members of the Pan American Club send to their friends in Latin America. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Simon, is open to anyone who wishes to gain know- ledge and understanding of our South American neighbors. The program is planned so that there is a variety of meetings throughout the year. The members are proud of their paper, La Voz QThe Voicel, published once a semester. VISUAL EDUCATION Come on, lets go to 1Zl! There's a movie this period. This is getting to be a common remark around Heights, and it is destined to get more common as time goes on. The reason for this is evident, for visual educa- tion is education in its latest form. The boys who devote their study halls to the task of operating these movies and slides are incorporated into a club. The club is divided into eight sections with the responsibility for showing movies each period of the day. FRONT ROW: J. Kauf- man: B. Weberg j. Jaffe: R. Laubscher. SECOND ROW: B. Block: R Hedbergg H. Yanofg E. Marcus: Mr. Christ- man. h THIRD ROW: N. Dia- mond. B, Bustardp B. Grueg E. Frcedg j. Mar- tinp R. Adler. 109 FRONT ROW: G. Schwartz- M FRONT ROW: T. Pickett: H. Laven: M. Rucks: A. Adelstein: P. Schwartz: R. Rosen: N. Fast: S. Patterson. SECOND ROW: C. Mesuse: M. Koykka: J. Fryauff: PA. Pierce: Harris: C. Fax: S. Gevelber: Miss Whitsey. THIRD ROW: j. Pasch: E. Katz: M. Davidson: N. Goldstein: M. Blei- ler: j. Howard: G. Chap- man: M. Lorz: S. Gurev, FOURTH ROW: N. Winters: E. Garwin: D. Lanese: H. Gans: H. Levine: G. Friedman: R. McClel- lan: A. Goldfarb: M. Bishop. mi NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society is a nation-wide hon- orviry high school organization, attempting to honor a few pupils who rank high in charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. Each semester five percent of the three upper classes may be elected to membership. The initiation ceremony is one of our impressive assemblies. This year marshalled by N.H.S. members, bright, plastic-coated bookcovers invaded the school. Members are always trying to raise money for the traditional scholarship awarded each semester to a sen- ior. The bookcovers afforded a new way. Tax stamps, collected from the entire school, also help the fund. Chairmen for the vocational conferences come from N.H.S. Evening meetings held once a month are the scene of lively discussions. One of the most rousing was a debate on the merits of a cold home- room. Alumni look forward to the Christmas tea where they greet old friends again. Back- ing all is the ever-helpful Miss Whitsey. 0 A. Harmony: S. Gordon: S. Freiberg: M, Robbins, R. Levine: M. Wallof: R. Robboy. SECOND ROW: E.. Katz: E. Gelfand: N. Hanawalt: A. Elliott: J, Gold: S. Simmons: M. Kloha: V. Peterson: J. Button. M. Vrestien: S, Slay- rnaker, S, Feldman, Fl, Woldman: R. Gold: H. Lichsterng M Zulauf. FOURTH ROW: M. Brown B. Bricker: L.M1rshall: M. Perry: W, Crawford, P. Lewis: R. Zucker: H. Wolf: L. Doty. FRONT ROW: B. Wallace: THIRD ROW: G, Sacharow ,...-m man, E. Gisserg j. Bres lerg M. Maltz, B. Ray: S S. Pinkett: L. Yasinow. j. Gridleyg D. Resslerg j Link, S. Feldman: j. Rappaportg B. Levittg THIRD ROW: J. Maurerg s. Sloan, s. Dolinskyg V. Coatesg S Vecchio: B. Bland, T. Sinagrag P. White, Mr. Barbeep FOURTH ROW: K. Lor- enz, J. Nolep S. Wehrung P. Minskerg A. Goldfarb R. Conklin, S. Robbinsg L. Stein: B. Leidner. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club, seventy girls, very carefully selected for voice and general mu- sicality, is a performance group. Only those girls who have come up through the ranks of the other choruses are eligible for Glee Club. The Glee Club has had many successful en- gagements, having appeared at Case School of Technology, Rainbow Hospital, the Carter and 'Alcazar Hotels, the Heights Masonic Hall, many churches and -schools, and has been FRONTROW: P. Kumin: L. Goldstong M. Spector, E. Bowen, P. Singer, R. Madorskyg D. Kamel- ling R. Robboy. SECOND ROW: I. Garson, M. Prestieng M. Mele, N. Weiss, H. Lettofsky: B. Katerg -I. Bellg N. Loomis. THIRD ROW: M. Zulaufg j. Bateg C. Pollovg M. Isserson: N. Rossow: A. Sanowg S. Schultz, R. Glick. FOURTH ROW: A. Sabin: F. Hoffman, B. Prucha: M. Dimlich, N. Henry, V. Rinehart, j. Donaldson: M. Spotts. 4 heard over several radio stations, including a series of broadcasts over W E W S. The girls of the O Glee Club are enthusiastic in their praise of the fine musical ideals of their group, and Fifth Period, traditionally Glee Club rehearsal time, is the high point of their school day. Mr. Barbee conducts the girls in their course. The spirit of the Glee Club may well be expressed through their motto, which is Fun through singing . FRONT ROW: M. Halde- Sandsong M. Dannenhirsh SECOND ROW: L. Klein- 1 F. Benovitzg A. Lermang The Heights Broadcasters are without a doubt one of the most important and versatile school organizations. In addition to the regular duties controlling the school public address system, the Broadcasters write, direct and produce a weekly broadcast over radio station WSRS. The club has now been on the air for over three years with a commendable record of success. Service is the by-word of the Broad- casters. In keeping with this policy the club provides records before school on a disc jockey program suitably titled Broadcasters l FIRST ROW: B. Burhrow: D. Millerg M. Weingartg j. Kohn: N. Kamen. SECOND ROW: H. Ellison. H. Lippg E. Hillg R. Levine: M. Turkelg H. Bakstg E. Mc Farreng G. Sabing P. Cohen. THIRD ROW: G. Gladstone: B. Aftergoodg L. Saltzmang J. Harris: H. Stevens. E. Gold- E. Goldfisherp H. Milstein. FOURTH ROW: C. Leutenbergp j. Link. H. Stone. S. Schultzg J. Mecklerg -I. Eisendorfg S. Greenfield. FIFTH ROW: E. Harris: S. Millmang L. Friedmang N. Gordon. j. Broadhentg j. Kohng B. Cort. B. Greenawalt. Workshop . Glib-tongued platter spinners mix semi-classical records with choice bits of chatter to produce this program. After school music or rnicrophones may be had merely by requisition. The Broadcasters also have two wire recorders available for speech classes ' ! and language classes, or for anyone who may have use for play back recordings. During the past football season the Broadcasters handled the new sound system at Hosford Field, with President Sandy Davis at the controls. The club is sponsored by Miss Lelah Stephens and Miss Eugenia Cooney. The technical staff is under the direction of Mr. Clyde M. Barnhard. The Broadcasters hope to maintain in the fu- ture the position of a service club and continue in the tradition of former Broadcasters. OFFICERS Second Semester: First Semester: President--Burt Mannis -Sandy Davis Vice President--Barry Fisher -LeRoy Miller Secretary--judy Cohen -Helen Lettofsky Treasurer--Sylvia Simmons -1Sylvia Simmons FIRST ROW: H. Lettofskyg B. Mannisg J. Cohen: S. Davis: S. Simmons: B. Fisher. SECOND ROW: L. Yasinowg S. Katzelg G. Schwartzenfeldg j. Levine: S. Sedory: L. Klein: C. Pollovg C. Gutentag: M. Reisnerg R. Glick: F. Benovitz: C. Mesuse: D. Kamelin. FOURTH ROW: A. Rubin: E. Sterns: R. Berlin: C. Robbins: L. Wolfe: M. Chichester: R. Kowayg M. Farkas: Miss Cooney. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Barnhardg D. Price: H. Nowak: B. Browning: B. Seigel: A. Duke: E. Marcus: S. Bernsg B. Levine. P1 Kumin: M. Spector: J. Horwitz. THIRD ROW: A. Katz: j. Waxman: FRONT ROW: M.Klatz- king B. Balliettg B. Pang born: F. Eickenbaumg M. Laveter. SECOND ROW: C. Krotine, j. Weisman: J. Langmead. A. Greene: T. jenkins. THIRD ROW: B. Canfield: L. Kras- mann: H. Sugarman. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ruppert: K. Gronertg W. Hasking B. Nash, VARSITY H-CLUB The big gold H , worn so proudly by those boys who have succeededin ea:f ning it in one of the school's sports, is the insignia of the Var- sity H Club. The interests of these letter-men, however, are not limited to sports, a fact which is verified by the annual H-Club show. This affair, which is a highlight of every year, of- fers the athletes as well as other intiiested students a chance to show their talents. This yeai the boys turned soda-jerks at the Decem ber All School Panty to sell to the students de- FRONT ROW: M. Rupp: D. johnson: D. Phillips' D: Graham. L.. Helfen- being A. Zanetti. SECOND ROW: B. Stew- art: j. Gordon, D. Lan- ese: A Coheng C, Smith, G. Bechtel: B. Oliver: T. Zucker. THIRD ROW: R. Cohen: W. Kern, M. Silver: A. Peters: j. Becker, D. Mann: A. Badertscher: B. Steinberg. FOURTH ROW: F. Sieg- ler: M. lslerg R. Schmelzer, D. Trau, R. Zucker, R. Singer- man, B. Newcomb, D. Ross. FIFTH ROW: R. Pente- cost: -I. Kutzg A. Bor- donarog B. Schuster, A. Shafer: D. Kennerlyg D. Ong, B. Wolfson. licious chocolate sundaes and in addition earned a pretty penny for their club. Besides the school-wide prestige attached to member- ship in this club, there is a definite financial advantage, fox H-Club members are usually entitled to free admission to all athletic gon- tests. Much to the H-men's distress this year, lack of funds temporarily abolished this priv- ilege, Better luck next year, boys! The H- Club is ably sponsored by Mr. Ruppert. ney: D. Boden: A. Schmae S. Smith: S. Sacksg J. Smith FRONT ROW: H. Levine, P. Grover: E. Bowen: D. Ong: C. Gutentag, SECOND ROW: Mr. Bar- bour: j. Bodenweber, C. Anlikerp A. Hoefler, C Willianis, G. Klohag THIRD ROW: N. Dunn, M. Bellak, N. Elliot, A. Adelsteing D. Allen: Mrs. Marsh. FOURTH ROW: N Saul, j. Landau: B. lnnphearg E. Broida, sl. Constantienl C. Nankg QI. Vadas. -was AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS The American junior Red Cross, sponsored under the capable guidance of Mrs. Marsh is the largest service club at Heights. The Red Cross meets twice a month inRoom 121, where a general business meeting is conducted. Each room is represented by the student who is se- lected by his homeroom. This student reports the activities, projects, and drives in which his room will be willing to par ic p t' i ate. This year the girls of the pers which were delive rx XS school made scarfs and slip- red to a state institu- tion at Christmas time. The Black and Gold mailing committee, under the direction of Mr. f the school paper to Barbour, sends copies o hts still r teachers and graduates of Heig d Forces. The Disaster forme serving in the Arme Corps has offered an opportunity for not only the representatives, but also others interested, to work on a project outside of school. This organization deserves the appreciation of all of us for its many unrewarded, but worthy services to our community and our country. FRONT ROW: R. Wein- traubg M. Bosis: M. Moreton: R. McFar- ranz H. Rosenberg. F. Rosen: L, McClure: P. Schwartz: H. Stevens j. Blumenthal. THIRD ROW: R. Berg- glas, S. Millmang R. Maxsong E. Nateme- yerg j. Mayersg E. Ste- venson: -I. Cohen. j. Romey: M. Watsong P. Shuster. 115 SECOND ROW: R. Levine FOURTH ROW: A. Rug- gilg M. Garrettp G. Wolf 5 GHUSTS, GUBLINS AND HEIGHTS' GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN ANNUAL HALLDWE'EN PARTY The cafeteria was transformed by a myriad of colors and costumes when the Gir1's Cabinet Ha11owe'en party was held. A parade of costumed misses preceded the dinner, which was followed by community singing and amusing ,x 1,55 .4 wf 35. ' I ' 'I skits. The variety of scenes gave the room a festive air, as the judges,Mrs. Grugle, Mr. McAfee, Miss Bishop, Mrs. Woldman, and Mrs. Brainard made the rounds. 305's Bathing Beauties: Z3l's Tunes We Love to Rememberg The Old-Fashioned Farm from 2135 Cooney's Casino from 239g GER's Invitation to a Dance: and 2Z7's Heaven were among the prize-winning tables. More than five hundred Heights' girls spent afun-filled October evening thanks to the efforts of Miss Wallace and the Gir1's Cabinet. 116 GIRLS CABINET FRONT ROW: L. Klein: E. Krupman: j. Waxman: M. Freed: B. Benson: N. Slaymaker. SECOND ROW: j. Siegel, I. Biolosky: j. Pipes: R. Smeltz: L. Friedman: j Marmorstein. THIRD ROW: N. Saphire: N. Atma: A. O'Horo3 C. Fath: C. VanGorder: V. jordan. FOURTH ROW: M. Smith: M Hancock: J. Miller: M. Huntsberger: E. Sakemiller: j. Storkan: C. Trivison. W This twenty-sixth year of the Girls Cabinet is no exception to the active previous ones. The girls, one representative elected from each homeroom, combine business with pleasure in the execution of their many duties. On the Cabinet social calendar may be included such events as orientation parties for C I girls, a Hallowe'en party for juniors and seniors, a Martha Washington party for sophomores, a mother-daughter tea, and a farewell tea for A II girls. Under the resourceful direction of l FRONT ROW: B. Wallace E. Katz.: P. Robbins: C. Taubman: N. Rogoff: N. Fast. word: P. Pierce: S. Grossman: N. Ruby: M Kloha: K. Lorenz. THIRD ROW: j. Howard: j. Groth: H. Brainerd: E. Woldman: M. Lich- var: Miss Wallace. M. Stief: H. Rothschild: L. Marshall: J. Stohl- man: M. Lorz. our Dean of Girls, Miss Wallace, the Cabinet concerns itself with the welfare of every Heights girl. It is a part of their code to pro- mote an atmosphere in which good manners and refined taste may flourish. Among their activ- ities are those of writing notes to girls who are ill or bereaved, sending Christmas cards to the faculty, decorating the halls for Christ- mas and Hallowe'en, supervising the lost and found, rendering to the Red Cross whatever service is required, and practising goodhouse- keeping generally. SECOND ROW: C. Golds- FOURTH ROW: D. Davis: FRONT ROW: I. Dachmang S. Gordon: M. Robbins. SECOND ROW: C. Gutentagg P. Brown: L. Freiberg: M. Chi- chester: R. Rosen, D. Goldrich. THIRD ROW: E. Woldman: j. Kaye: B. Parks S. Burnsi E. Marcus: -I. Easter- day. FOURTH ROW: W. Arnsteing B. jones: H. Cort: A. Price: A. Duke, B. Siegel. PANEL DISCUSSION CLUB This past year has seen the return of the Panel Discussion club under the Sponsorship of Mr. Kremm. At each meeting several members conduct a short panel on the prob- lem of the day. A question and discussion period follows with audience participation. No world-shaking decisions are made and no history-making speeches are given, but everyone is given his chance to hear and be heard on the issues facing today's citizens. - MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB To create a love for music by learning the steps to true appreciation is the object of the Music Appreciation Club, which meets each Thursday under the sponsorship of Mr. Far- inacci. This year the club has been honored by being host to several well-known soloists, including the famed concert pianist, Eunice Podis, a graduate of Heights High School. Music appreciation members have the special advantage of obtaining tickets for the Cleve- land Orchestra's Saturday concerts at lower 8 FRONT ROW: G. Sabin: M. Friar: C. Mesuseg j. Pasch: A. Adelstein. SECOND ROW: C. Anlikerg S. Penty: j. Breslerg S. Stroll, R. Heiserg C. Friedman THIRD ROW: G. Fokalg M. Priest, E. Kraidler: T. Tuttle: D. Shedroffp M. Arnoffg FOURTH ROW: S. Gordon: N. Hokeg R. Emerich: G. Fried- man, E. Bossartg M. Bis-hop, Mr. Farinacci. CUMMERCIAL CLUB Attention all members of the Commercial Club! There will be a special meeting in 114 today at 2:45. Plans will be made to go to the National City Bank. These words are very familiar to members of the Commercial Club because plans are always being made, either to take short trips to see what goes on in the commercial or to witness demonstrations of activities in the business field. Miss Brom- elmier guides the members in their interest- ing activities. FRONT ROW: D. Fuldauerg C. Taubman: C. Newman, M. Wa1lof:j.Putnamg S. Katzelg S. Hay: R. Rob- boyg R Levine. SECOND ROW: M. Pol- ster: L Kle1ngS. Kra- vitz: E. Katzg -I. Cohen: S. Simmons, G. Smith: F. Buchler. THIRD ROW: S. Feldmanp V. Kaufman: F. Benovitz: j. Waxman: j. Harris: P. Birnholtz, S. Millman: C. Broverg M. Gumprecht. FOURTH ROW: E. Wold- mang D. Underwood: N. Goldstein: M. Bleilerg R. McClellan: j. Grossman: j. Kohn: M. Lorzg C. Robbins: M. Davidson. FRONT ROW: sl. Smith: E. Heiserg B. Lipton: S. Kaffeng N. Keachie. SECOND ROW: E. Maas: R. Bergglas: E. Kopfg B. Cindy: M. Maltz. THIRD ROW: ardsong S. Stockwell: B. jones: W. Sparks: R. Tiederman. FRENCH CLUB The real objective of the French Club is to ,encourage the student to think and speak eas- ily in the language. His knowledge of French civilization is augmented through learning folk songs and hearing talks on diversified phases of French culture. This year the main service of the club was the collection of soap wrappers which were sent to CARE, where they were exchanged for cakes of soap to be sent to children in France. The enthusiasm of Miss Monnett inspires the members to greater accomplishments. M. Morrison: B. Rich- BLACK AND GULD First Semester Editorial Staff FRONT ROW: R.Leuenbergerg S.Gurevg A,Goldfarb: M.Bishop. SECOND ROW: P.Schwartzg L.Kane M A sh T .W , -- 1 . n k Q . ,sn g :V 1 V V aiyagi z M Rx mi n ew w.f+HW y i f . N lv: if if ' W '1' f-1:u,,,, ' 4.iag,Cj2mxg - This year was the 34th anniversary of the Black and Gold and Mr. Spencer's 25th year as advisor of Heights' honor-winning paper. Over sixty staff members were given a chance to get a little valuable ex- perience in working on a newspaper, fol- lowing a semester course in the funda- mentals of newswriting. Besides the All- American rating of the N.S.P.A., medalist of C.S.P.A., and International Honor of Quill and Scroll, the Black and Gold re- ceived many other awards including one f. ,..:...- from the Greater Cleveland Community Chest for the paper's coverage of this year's campaign. During these 34 years many members of the Black and Gold have become outstanding in the field of journa- lism. Noteworthy among these are: Ruth McKenney, author of My Sister Eileen and Leonard Freyman, head of the Heights English department and former sports editor of the Black and Gold. Progress in the past 34 years forecasts a bright future for aspiring young journalists. Second Semester Editorial Staff FRONT ROW: D.Kamelling F.Fried mang R. Park. SECOND ROW: N.l-Ienry: B.Zipserg N.Gordon. .-0 Bill Fletcher Larry Miller Editor-in-Chief Asst. Editor M 'E ' Mr . Bachtel Layout Advis or Miss Clark Literary Advisor CALDRUN STAFF Another year has passed within these portals and we, the staff of the 1950 Caldron, sincerely hope that we have covered the high points of the year. Some of the outstanding events have been: Heights beat Shaw: junior-Senior Tiger Rag was a big success: swim team went to State: Cornelia Otis Skinner came to Heights: New Wing was completed: and many other activities took place. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Bachtel without whose patience, diligence, and persever- ance, this book would not have been possible. Also many, many thanks to Miss Clark, our Literary Ad- visor: Mrs. Connor, Photographic Advisor: and Mr. Winters, Busi- J ,gf Y, Mrs. Connor Photography Advisor Q Mr. Winters - Business Advisor ' ness Advisor. Q V Q? W .. V g, -,img Tom Bassett Ed Feldman Business Mgr Photographer . , L ,Ml .R ' f ' wwe if ' LQ, L ' . Y ' 5 has 0: g ' nail A if in f Jack Eli-icl-t Phil Cohan Accounts Ivtgr. Photographer 121 I 13 Ann Mandeville Senior Editor Mac Kloha Girl's Sports Doris Grumn-1 Faculty Editor .,. ,.,. L his Rhoda Rosen Literary Editor far- A at ,Q H A Rhoda Rohboy Copy Editor ln, Z Qin-WT? -AL Bob Ht-isur Undm-rc lass Editor W: .tw - Dave Ong Boy's Sports I -J Ray Howard Ari Editor ' ax l -nv Z Bob Carlson Advert is-:ing Mgr. . :xx wa P 'tr' n t Lou Cuoldring Contract Mgr. ii A L ,H ,s t NHOITU Wvll Plul Haddad AFl.1Vll.ll'5 Editor Cirgjulalion Mgr' g x Stars to Remember might well refer to the hundreds of brightly-hued stars hanging from everywhere at Under the Capable the Hi-Y-Friendship dance held November 18th direction of Prexie 51 in the Girls Gym. To the rhythm of Hal Q Lynn Marshall and Karl I.,ynn's Band of renown more than three Christman, the dance was a hundred Heights Hedys and Joes, sparkling success. The spirit of having donned their spikes and cooperation of all who attended did best Sunday suits, danced just as much to assure its success as and danced and danced, those who served on the various committees. Everyone will agree that Connie Nank and Dick I-fX4-X Il 'ra su Graham didtop-rank jobs as chairmen of the ticket and decorations committees r e s pe c ti ve ly. The truly wonderful evening left in everyones' eyes the dazzle of Stars to Remember. 122 FRONT ROW: C. Nank: L. Marshall: M, Lichvar: C. Fox: C. Goldsword., SFTCOND ROW: G. Sacharow: N. Klein: G Chapman: Mrs, Winslow: N. Ruby. The Friendship Club is an active and well - known girls' club of approximately 485 members. Its purpose is to provide the oppor- tunity for all girls regardless of race or religion, to make new friends and get together with old ones. The Executive Board is elected by the club at large. It is the duty of this board to plan combined meetings that will be of interest to the whole club. Q, -il it at 4 SENIOR FRIENDSHIP WY: FRONT ROW: M. Bleiler E. Katz: J. Howard: M. Lorz: S. Miller, SECOND ROW: C. Anliker: G. Schwartzenfeld: I... Carner: S. Hay: T, Pickett: N. Fast: R. Levine. THIRD ROW: M, Polster: C. Goldsword: G. Sacharow: M. Haldemnng j, Burney: j. Putnam: C. Taubman: FOURTH ROW: L. Klein: J. Kalina: L. McCoy: J. Maurer: M. Gumprecht: V. Peterson: C. Keller: N. Ruby: N. Keachie: 123 FIFTH ROW: C. Fox: F. Fasciano: B. Feightner: P. South: M. Lichvar: E. Elliot: M. Miller: -I. Fryauff, SIXTH ROW: j. Groth: N. Hoke: R. G. Chapman: L. Marshall: McClellan: M. Bishop: N. Muehlhauser: D. Ingram: M. Stiei, FRONT ROW: M. Freed: S. Luria: C. Turoff: S. Dngett: L. Senor: B. Rimanoczy: J. Auf- derheide: N. Harvey: A. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: P. Gray: M. Tucker: N. Fenwick: J. Stamberger: B. Glick: B. Allen: M Steinhilber: H. Simpson: D. Recker. THIRD ROW: N.Sma11: A. Schneider: B. Neu- feld: M, Pacack: S. Bu- din: M. Wolfe: N. Agapi: J. Tepper: S. Kadow, FOURTH ROW: J. Buckles S. Eisenberg: J. Burge: K. Rittenhouse: G, Ward: E, Natemyer: J. Cole: C. Schmidt. FRONT ROW: I... Yasinow: J. Schwalf: S. Weiss: J. Bruder: J, Pfeffer: M. Turkel: J. Marmor- stein: S. Kottler. SECOND ROW: A. Marlowe: N. DiSalvo: D. Ressler: D. Gintert: C. Cox: N. Weiss: M. Luebeck: B.. Roth. THIRD ROW: D, Allen: T. Hertzberg: C. Van Gorder R. Landy: R. Wcissberger: I. Greenbaum: C. Jacobs: Miss Magor. FOURTH ROW: E, Harris: L. Schectman: M. Bellack: J. Spetrino: B. Betts: A, Albers: S. Clucasg V. Coates, Each class elects a cabinet to plan meetings and parties that will appeal to their group. This year the seniors took home-mak- ing as their theme. The juniors and sophomores concentrated on problems of dates, dress, and manners. Service also plays an important part. During service meetings the girls make innum- erable favors, place cards, and other projects for many different FRONT ROW: M. White: j. Pasch: N. Klein: P. Mc- WV Donald: L. K1e1n:A. Yost: J. Waxman: S. Katzel, SECOND ROW: S. Schagrin: El. Gisser: F. Goodman: S. Goldberger: L. Fried- man: S. Kravitz: B. Bross: F. Schleiferman, THIRD ROW: M. Prestien: E, Katz: R. Adelstein: j. Meckler: C. Lutenburg: J. Cohen: A. Grossman: R. Duke: E. Krupman. FOURTH ROW: C. Robbins: S. Grayson: L. Bowen? M. Hancock: A. Sanow: j. Donaldson: L. Brown: M. Parker: M. Moreton: S. Forman. FIFTH ROW: M. Dimlich: J. Cobbledick: M. Hunts- berger: L. Wolf: D. Moss: M. Meuller: J. Schroeder: J. King: Mrs. Rieke. organizations to aid needy people and be of service to the com- munity., The Friendship Club makes available to every girl at Heights a chance to develop her personality and character. Mrs. Winslow is faculty advisor for the whole club. Miss Magor guides the Sophomore Chapter, Mrs. Rieke the junior, and Miss Dillon the Senior. -Miss Regan is in charge of all service work, IUNIUR FRIENDSHIP CLUB 125 FRONT ROW: C. Trivison I. Boxerbaum: S. Robbins: V. Bartch: B. Beilstein: C Nank: SECOND ROW: B. Lipton: M. Mampel: L. Schandler: L.. Lobb: S. Miklerg A. Lecht: E. Maas. THIRD ROW: B. Cort: J. Friedberg: C. Newman: S. Goodman: P. Birn- holtz: C. Brover: C. Fiorentino: J. Siegel: R. Glick. FOURTH ROW: F. Beno- vitz: C. Fisher: J. Eisendorf: J. Fal- lenberg: A. Hoffman: L. Thomas: S. Millman. FIFTH ROW: A. Noonan: D. Ritter: N. Gold- wasser: S. Schultz: M. Spotts: A. Krasnow: B. Levitt: H. Hirsch. R BETA FRONT ROW: T. Reeve: B. Beaches: II. Tame: -I. Craig: S. Messner. SECOND ROW: D. Whitei H. Strozierg T. Dean: j. Romey: R. Barnes: D. Wood. THIRD ROW: D. Creelmang E. Bossart: D. Beurket: C. Gerhan: B. Walther: L. Miller: B. Carlson. EPSILUN gg FRONT ROW: A. Sedory: B. Gerber: K. Krotine: C. Smith: H. Weisman: j. Langmeads R. Weeks. SECOND ROW: A. Ruggie: B. Benes: E. Kelly: B. Bustard: C. Lytleg R. Balliet. THIRD ROW: D. Ong: R. Phillips: R. Linder: E. Wakerman: R. M6125 J- Fu1t0n:R.Wehrung Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholar- ship, Clean Living make up the foundation from which the Hi-Y activities at Heights High are carried on. Again this year as in the past, Hi-Y, under the leadership of Gor- don Esch and Mait Purdy, has sponsored a well-rounded program including social, relig- ious, and educational activities not to exclude athletics. Highlighting the social events of the past year was the Hi-Y Friendship Dance attended by over one hundred seventy-five couples. Closely following in popularity were the annual Hi-Y picnic, individual chapter parties, and chapter dances. Living up to our purpose, 'ATO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character , every Hi- FRONT ROW: D. McGrath: L. Math- ewsl 1. Shafer. SECOND ROW: B. Memmottg B. Park: P. Funkhouser: B. Cotton. THLRD ROW: K. Knieramg R. U11- man: J. Shaud: R. Mc- Feelyg M. Garid-tt. FRONT ROW: D. Lanese: G. Bechtel: D. Ken- nerly: B, Newcomb: A. Zanetti: B. Oliver. SECOND ROW: P. Nixon: D. Oliver: J. Baxter: D. Remer: D. Gleachp J. Eilrick. THIRD ROW: W. Smith: N. Smith: B. Hauver: D. Leo: M. Pearce: B. Ganger. FOURTH ROW: T. Cham- bers: j. Easterday: D. Bowdon: K. Christman: P. Haddad: M. McGrew. FIFTH ROW: C. Kindig: T. Vasic: D. Colflesh: H. Gorden: C. Smith: KI. Vagasota: B. Simmons. g GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: E. Ullman. C. Proctor: A. Puellela: R. Foell: C. Hale. SECOND ROW: D. Bailey: D.St. Clair: P.Sherder:j, Dawson: W. Porter: P, Zucker. THIRD ROW: W. Fletcher: D. Bailey: A . Yanda: D. Irvine: R.Graham: R. Gridley: C. Speicher . Y boy has striven to better himself in his re- lationships with others regardless of color, race, or creed. Ours is not just a local, but a world-wide fellowship in which those who are more fortunate lend a helping hand to those in need. Educationally, the Hi-Y has endeavored, through the use of guest speak- ers, training conferences, and individual par- ticipation within the chapter meetings to give the boy confidence in himself and better understanding of his relations with others. To complete the Hi-Y program, organized basketball and baseball leagues give each boy, not participating in varsity sports, the oppor- tunity to compete with others of his own caliber and to put into practice Clean Sportsmanship. 127 Horns G. Foukal M. Conway H. Levy T, Tuttle D. Shedroif C. Rosenfeld H, Alkow L. Krasny Saxophones R. Spetrino W. Buhrow T . Kelman K, Courtney D. Faunce Tenor Saxophones G. Schaffer SUCCESS IN FIVE EASY LESSUNS Down the Field September started out with a drum cadence and a cymbal crash as the Marching Band took over. It was a little smaller than in previous years as membership was ,entirely voluntary. Still practicing long hours, however, it turned in first-rate performances at the football games. The Military Ball, a social high of the school year, wound up the season. Music, Music , Music The most important performances given by the band were the semi- annual concerts which were certainly musically rewarding. Our band plays difficult concert music with the same assurance and command L Simon Oboes Harps F1l1feS W- 5088 B. Perelman M' Sielaff C'FE':2Tgence J- Bodenweber D. Underwood Harris Baritone Saxophones J- Brown S.'Messne, M. Schenker Bass Saxophones S. Kornicks Baritones R. Canfield R. Weintraub L. Trivison H. Kanter M. Gutterman A. Morris J. Markowitz C, Findley B. Bricker V, ordon Tubas ' E. l..owe R. schunz Trombones D- MMCHSOH M. Gale W. Howard M- Koflen S. Sandler H. Wolfe S. Mollff R, men M. Daykin E- CISCO H. Berusch D. Bailey L. Schandler R. Dobrin W. jones E.. Haak P. Muhl Bassoons R. Berg B. Wolfe E. Bossart K. Klamer T. jenkins M. Long D. Linsz M. Vargo M. Gabrielson 2 PRACTICE, REHEARSALS, ASSEMBLIES, CONCERTS, AND TOUR that it plays 4f4 time marches. On the spring program Mr. Gerkowski former director, appeared as guest conductor., Away Down South in Dixie Feverish work began early in preparation for the spring tour, which was centered around Tennessee. What an unforgettable trip it was! Being on the road from early to late, playing concerts, staying in many kinds of homes, all this provided experience that was only pointed up by the discovery that Southerners really do say you all , We look back on this, the twenty-first season of the Heights Band, as a year of success. DI'l1mS Alto Clarinets Cornets P- Cohen T. Moran B. Ricksecker .l- Reighaft J. Kaufman R. Dinnen F- HOIHS G. Friedman H. Mayers 1. Martinson J. Shaud J. Dworken B. Porter E, Wackerman English Horn D. Dery TI'l1mp6tS B. johnson R. Smeltz R. Lemmers H. Kline A. Schreck R. Botnick W. Flag M Cohen D. Russell M. Kasmin M. Wersler T. Parker G. Arnold K. Bechberger B. Cowan K. Vasko E. Ullman W. Hill E. Chenevey M. Davis G. Ohman D. Linsz Clarinets A . Sarbin V. Jennings D. Kurlander 1. Kalina J. Kohn C. Moslo R. Gregg T. Herbell Woodbridge . Sampliner C. Zaas E. Kraidler B. Leidner B. Cummings j. Atterholt j. Granner R. Howard j. Kohn G. McFiely J. Shapiro H. Nevins T. Reeve L. Saltzberg M. Fishman L. Matthews j. R L. Mart R. Rankin L. Staples Bass Clarinet B. Levine lst Violins J. Pasch M, Priest C. Elder A. Bogomolny G.Sabin J. Markowitz C Mesuse N Kamen C Hale D. Schneiderman P Brovsm A Freedman S. Greenspan V Salkin 2nd Violins G.Andrews N Hansen A Scherl E Matyas S. Kamen S. Kirsch N McCoy A Kastin N Lipson N Madgen S. Michaelides R McFerran S.Gordon A Bates A Lecht B Emeis NEW DIRECTOR INSPIRES URCHESTRA Violas M. Dreyfuss H. Meieran S. Eaton J. Marks B. Pangborn J. Neuger H. Wineguest K. Ziegal A. Goldstein J. Siegel T. Jacobs Violincellos A. Cisco P. Klein Welcome, Welcome is our cheer! j, Dauber N. Geller S. Stroll A Ballonoff T. Glennan T Herrick H. Grueninger Contrabasses H Garrison M. Hirsh S. Forman R Emrich j. Beurket R Heiser M. Polster This year we said Welcome' to a new music director. He is the per- sonable Mr. Farinacci, who believes that above everything else music must be played with feeling, Armed with this principle, he worked hard to get his students to think first about interpretation and then about notes. There is Music in the 'Air There is always music in the air in W,M.R. with the three new organ- izations, the Prep Orchestra for C I's, the String Orchestra, com- pulsory for all string players, and the Little Symphony, This group, made up of the best players of the regular orchestra, appeared in 130 WITH INTERPRETIVE PHILUSUPHY UF MUSIC Harp Oboes M. Fraier D. Dery B. Perelman Pianists ' R. Shapiro Clarinets B, Aftergood C. Moslo V. Jennings F1ll'lZ9S A. Sarbin C. Lawrence J. Faile Bassoons B. Bricker A. Hanawalt C. Findley E . Bossart junior high schools, P.T.A. meetings and at commencements. For Auld Lang Syne Another year has passed and we remember most: lunch periods spent in W.M.R., the day we moved up in tryouts, polishing doorknobs to work off demerits, the hanger behind the bookcase, how out of breath we were after racing up four flights of stairs to be on time for an early rehearsal, singing Bach chorales, the surprise parties we gave, and, how we felt when we played The Stars and Stripes for the last time. This has been a happy and profitable year, indeed, for the orchestra and its new director, 131 HOTIIS T. Tuttle G. Foukal M. Conway Trumpets R. Shalvoy B, johnson C. Rosenfeld B. Ricksecker Trombones R. Hamlin E. Kelly Tympani M. Gale Percussion P. Cohen H. Meyers F. Holas v, 5 1 -, if if' H' 1, iw, , A .. , F H . 4 S91 M453 T 'X , S f -'f at 'N--x Teachers Take Time Out From Tests S 4'- ' wwf-rw' Lx x.M.f- X T., W... N..-4 W ay back when Dancing duo Love-sick Morley Food for thought FRONT ROW: Mr. Bird, B. Gridleyg H. Kuritg B. Mannisg E. Forman. SECOND ROW: D. White, H. Meieran,'B. McGill, B. Weber, A. Dunng B. Cham- bers: R. Barnes. THIRD ROW: L. Tuberg D. Rosen, D. Adler: D. Hartmang J. Grant: D. Eggleston. FOURTH ROW: C. Cohen, E. Cornell, D. Kaufmang E. Freed, P. Ganz, E. Ter- BUWLING CLUB The Heights Boys Bowling Club was organ- ized in 1948 under the sponsorship of Wal- ter B. Bird. Any Heights boy may join, re- gardless of his classification. The club is divided into six teams, with five men com- prising a team. These teams play a series of competitive games, played on Wednesday afternoons at the Cedar-Center Recreation. At the end of the season, there is a regular playoff with the winner being declared the club champion. The winning tearn receives a plaque as its prize. Each semester new officers and new teams are chosen. The membership of the club is often limited as the actual number should not exceed thirty. Under the able sponsorship of Cap Bird, as he is affectionately called, and the offih cers, the club is now an accepted Heights function. In the fall the managers were Burton Mannis and Herb Kurit with Bob Girdley as president. In the spring the president was Calvin Cohen, the secretary Danny Rosen, and the treasurer Dick Adler. f' CHEERLEADERS Rusty Spilka Evi Krupman This year saw something. new added to our Heights Cheerleaders, the new and very sharp outfits. White satin skirts and jackets with black and gold trimming have replaced the old pleated skirts and sweaters. These peppy girls are on hand at all games both here and away to cheer the team forward. Their enthusiasm and work have been a great factor in the rise of school spirit at Heights. This year for the first time the Cheerleaders under the spon- sorship of Mr, Barbee, have been affiliated Dolores Davis Marcia Bosis with the Boosters Club. The girls themselves rep- resent almost every class in the school and they show what can be accomplished by team work. Bernice Katz, who was Headcheerleader during the fall semester, graduated in january, leav- ing her job to Dee Davis. Newcomers to the Cheerleaders this year were Judy Buckles and Rusty Spilka, who were elected to this group by the entire student body., Evie Krup- man and Marcia Bosis complete the ranks of this lively group. Judy Buckles -f, ,, f y ,J Q 1 f , ' 4 it , H, , 4 Q . kv A t ,Xi 4 , fl f I S 135 FRONT ROW: R, Ryan: H. Sudakg L. Levy: A. Green: M. Halperti R. Cohen. SECOND ROW: P. Siegel T. Chambers, S. Lowen- thalg R. Singerman: -I. Weinberg: D. Goldrich THIRD ROW: L. Blau- grund, M. Speer: G. Bechtel: B. Perry: j. Dimlichg N. Shubertg A. Stein, G. Arnold. FOURTH ROW: j. Hof- stetter: A. Schreckg A. Zanettig -I. Axelrod: J, Davidsong N. Schlam: H. Levine: R Silverberg D. Schmidt. CURRIDUR GUARDS ln addition to the captain's post at the middle auditorium doors in the front corridor, about ten posts are manned each period of the day including lunch periods. Corridor guards have as their duties the reduction of unnecessary corridor traffic during class periods and keep- ing the area around each post tidy. Corridor guards are boys who have been recommended by their homeroom teachers for a sense of re- FRONT ROW: E. Lxttman, H Drechsler: H. Gordon, P. Lewis, 'I'. Halvr-1 stadt, R. Wolfson, D. Graham. SECOND ROW: E. Katz: B. lfishc-r, G. Garrett, D. Bergman, S. Kaflinp Wcisrnan, L. Tuberp Park, D. jay. FHIRD ROW: D, Constan- tvlosg R. Stewart: F. Sieg- lvr, C, McBride, D Ecclr-stone: J. Swift, H. Edhvimer: W. Kern, . Buchler. FOURTH ROW: R. Gold: L. Goldring, H. Sugar- mang H. Riegerg j. Fildesg B. Siegel: H Schaefer, E Forman, R Hartmang T. Bassett. FIFTH ROW: C. Smith, C. Kindig, P. Haddadg l.. Lariche: A., Bordon- aro: M. Rupp: R. Kenner- ly: j. Kutz: R. Zucker. j. R P. sponsibility and good citizenship. During the current school year the guards have helped to keep students out of corridors adjacent to classes in session during lunch periods. This was done by posting guards to keep students out of the East wing fifth period and out of the West wing period six. During the years the Heights Corridor Guards have maintained a good record for service to the school. PULLELA HOLDS WRESTLER SHURTLEFF HERE'S PIE IN YIIUR EYE NUUN MOVIE GUARDS LEE AY EE H00 Indispensable to the efficient running of the noon movies are those movie guards who see that the rules and regulations of this activity are carried out correctly. At the beginning of each semester Mr. Flint selects and organizes this able group from boys in the H Club and from applications of those interested in this service to the school. Their duties start with collecting the 24 fee at the door and keeping the boys and girls quiet and orderly during the performances. We owe our gratitude to these unselfish and faithful Noon Movie Guards. 137 FRONT ROW: j. Weis- mang W. Kerng B. Weh- ler. SECOND ROW: B. Carlsong A. Zanettig D. Kennerlyg j. Beckley Mr. Flint. THLRD ROW: R. Hejdukg D. Schmidtg T. Halverstadt: W. Hasking H. Gordon: D. Ong. rungg E. Nesi: B. Gaeb- FRONT ROW: J. Siegalg J. Rappaportg C. Rosenthal. M. Guttermang E. Goldfisherg M. Dyas, Miss Evans SECOND ROW: B. Hoyt. J. Grossman, R. Frieleri D. Sargeantg S. Flatong R. Berlin. THIRD ROW: C. Robbinsg M, Pearchp D, Robensteing A. Sarinskyg D. Ong, R. Gaeblerg D. Rubin. D. Bergmang R, Rubinstein. shank: R. Shalvoyg j. Dennis: 1. Martin: Axelrod, K. Sperog N. Grossman. HEIGHTS PLAYERS Axelrodg D. Rubensteing l.. Schwartzg R, Berling Dermisi M. Dyasg Marting D, Sargeantg C. Robbinsg I.. Schandler: R. Robboy. The strength of the Heights Players rests in its increasing activity and in its mem- bers' devotion to the dramatic arts and their natural affiliates. One act plays which demonstrate the actors abilities and develop their potentialities are pre- sented each week for the enjoyment of the school in general and for its members in particular, After these are completeda post-moi-tem is held,in which the acting, directing, and technical ends of the pre- ceding shows are discussed and con- structively criticized. Feature attrac- tions of this year were Heights Players FOURTH ROW: E. Marcxisg A. Cruick- FRONT ROW: H. Ellison: E. Reing P. Kuming L. Schandlerg A. Biales. SECOND ROW: R. Robboy: J. Buttong J. Zellengoldg N, Slaymakerg A. Bowdeng N. Loomis: N. DiSalvo, THIRD ROW: M. Buchlerg J, Chavin- song Kaufman: E. Gelfand: S. Greenfieldg A, Lecht: N. Small, FOURTH ROW: L. Schwartzg J, Dwor- king H.,Simpson3 C, Yoe1son3B. Co- hen, N. Lipsong M, Farcasg j. Bonchek NATIONAL THESPIANS With You and Our Hearts were Young and Gay. The Heights Players under the guidance of Doc Evans and Mr. Frey- man have always stood for the further- ance and appreciation of the dramatic 0 arts. Diligent work in this group may be rewarded by initiation into the Heights Chapter of the National Thespians Society, the honorary dramatic group. The pur- pose of the society is to advance all phases of high school dramatics and to create an interest in dramatics throughout the entire school, FRONT ROW: E,Gelfand9 L.Schwartzg Dr.Evans: C.Robbins: R.Robboy. SECOND ROW: D. Sargeant. THIRD ROW: J. Dennispj.Axelrodgj,MartingD,Rubenstein3M.DyasgP. Brown. FRONT ROW: J. Harris: M. Roback: P. Pierce: R. Rosen: J. Howard. SECOND ROW: C.Gutentag: S. Sloan: J. Pasch: H. Wine- guest: B. Ray. IUNIIJR FOREIGN AFFAIRS COUNCIL What is Titoism? What are the current ques- tions confronting the United Nations? What is Point 4? These are examples of the in- teresting and educational questions discussed by the junior Foreign Affairs Council this year. This council met every other Thurs- day, ninth period, with Mrs. Donaldson, as sponsor the first semester and Mrs. McCabe the second. Student chairmen were Rita Levine and Pat Pierce. The council added plenty of spice to its program this year with an informal tea in September, a Christmas party, and spring picnic. The council played host to the Senior Literary Club at a discus- sion of the United Nations with a speaker and a movie. A unique feature of the year's pro- gram was a panel discussion with the Shaker junior Council on World Affairs when we were their guests at Shaker. J. F. A. C. partici- pates in many of the activities of the Council on World Affairs by sending representatives to the Student Planning meetings and also by taking part in the U. N. Model Assembly. 0 FRONT ROW: E. Katz: S. Patterson P. Schwartz: R. Levine: A. Harmony S. Gordon: R. Robboy. SECOND ROW: M. Wallof: N. Fast? B. Ray: C. Fox: S,Simmons: S. Slay- maker: P. Pierce: C. Gutentag: R. Rosen: THIRD ROW: S. Sloan: J. Harris: G. Polster: M. Lichvar: B. johnson: J., Turk: J. Cohen: C. Goldsword. H. Wineguest: M. Rippner: G. Chap- man: M. Robach: J, Cobbledick: C. Nank: J. Howard. FOURTH ROW: J. Pasch: F, Fasciano E. Broida. C. Taubman. SECOND ROW: L. Klein. I. Gisser. L. Friedman. S. Millman: N. Keachie. H. Loeb. N. Rogoff. S. Katzel. THIRD ROW: J. Brown. j. Polster. S. Dolinsky. S. Sloan. E. Katz. L. Tho- mas. R. Smith. B. Cort. FOURTH ROW: H. Kurit. L. Wolff. K. Spero. D. Kleinman. B. Mannis. D. Myers. B. Zlotnick. C. Rosenthal. FIFTH ROW: A. Duke. N. Kamen. E. Marcus. O. Friedman. L. Levy. M. Speer. D. Madden. W. , .. Y., Blaugrund. ATHLETIC SERVICE CLUB Tickets for tomorrow's ganne will be on sale fifth, sixth, and ninth periods today. Behind this familiar announcement lies the efforts of one of our most valuable school organizations, the Athletic Service Club. The members of this club willingly give up their time to sell tickets for all school sports events as well as to be on hand at the game itself to take tickets, usher, sell candy bars , and watch the general behavior of the audience. The work of this club is divided between its two separate groups. The first group is composed largely of girls who handle the selling and take tickets, while the second is made up mainly of boys whose duty it is to see that there is no inter- FRONT ROW: R. Landy. G Burney. j. Asbury. j. Ein- stein. M. Morrison. SECOND ROW: B. Polster M. Block. I... Weiss. D. Kaufman. T. Pickett. j. Schwabb. I. Dachman. THIRD ROW: N. Marks. j. Bruder. H. Fishman. j. Siegel. S. Weiss. j. Levine. B. Amber. M.. Polster. FOURTH ROW: -I. Marrnor- stein. B Roth. R. Spilka. L. Senor. M. Gumprecht. D. Ressler. M. Lubeck. FIFTH ROW: R. Duke. J. Greenbaum. B. Burke. R. Unger. S. Feldman. j. Rap paport. C. Turoff. B. Still- man' ks: 1 qv ference from the spectators. Under the spon- sorship of Mr. Gail Vannorsdall and Mr. F. j. Lorz and the leadership of prexy Lee Blau- grund, the Athletic Service Club continues to perform its tremendous job which is necessary for the smooth running of school sports. Whe- ther the event be baseball, basketball, football, swimming, or track you will always find A.S.C. members doing their duties competently and successfully. Officers President Lee Blaugrund Vice-President Ed Broida Secretary Charlotte Taubman E 141 FRONT ROW: M. Grumet. M. Robbins. L. Blaugrund. ricgwviaw ,5 , ., hung FRONT ROW: R. Kline: R. Cohen: R. Zeitler. SECOND ROW: W. Baume: j, Hrdlickag Mr. Gentile. FRONT ROW: A.Sadof- sky: M.Miller: M.Rippnerg D.Moss: l.Boxerbaum. SECOND ROW: -I.Gordon: T.Pickett: S.Katzel: j.Siegel: j.l-Iorwitz: A.Newmeyer. THIRD ROW: R.Duke: -I.Brown: S.Goldberger: A.Adelstein: M.Polster: j.l..isker: C.Mesuseg S.Gordon. FOURTH ROW: I.Mogelg B.Kater: N.Goldwasser: G.Feingold: L.F'riedmang H.l-lirschg M.Reisner: Mr. Price. FIFTH ROW: C.R0senthalg R.Glick: j.Cohen: j.Rap- aport: M. Isserson: E. Katz: R,Adelstein: j.Mayers: G.Sacharow. STAGE CREW Curtain going up ---- . These words would never be heard without the efficient work of our own Stage Crew. These boys devote their time and effort to build scenery, set lights, and hang draperies for the various shows and assemblies that take place during our school year. One of their many tasks is setting up the stage for dances, such as our Hi-Y- Friendship dance and our Military Ball. Our stage activities would never be completed without the helpful chores of the Stage Crew. MANAGERS CLUB Have you ever noticed those neat-looking girls in the black skirts and white blouses who usher at the non-athletic school affairs? These are the Managers, who do not get much recogni- tion, though they work very faithfully at their job. Under the supervision of Mr. Price and Mr. Fraunfelter, the girls usher at such pro- grams as band and choir concerts and school plays. Before she is accepted into the club, the prospective Manager must take a test to see if she is qualified for the type of work she must do. FRONT ROW: E. Koslen: j. Horwitz: L, Klein: B. Bross. SECOND ROW: j. Kalina: J. Bressler: B. Levitt: L. Thomas: F. Benovitz. THIRD ROW: E, Katz: S. Grayson: J. Cohen: A. Krasnoff: Mrs. Bard- rof. RTH ROW S Green: FOU : . S. Pierson: E. Karns: T. Chambers: E. Rowe: G. Polster. FUTURE TEACHERS UF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club is char- tered by the National Education Association, and is an integral part of both national and state educational associations. The purpose of the club is exploratory, pre-vocational and character forming: it seeks to provide an ear- lier awakening of the prospective teacher to the possibilities in her own life, and to give opportunity for the development of leadership and character. In school the FTA acts as a service club. Yum. STUDENT WURLD FEDERALISTS Student Federalists is a national organization of 6000 members in high schools and colleges throughout the United States. This organiza- tion believes that the maintenance of peace in this age of atomic and hydrogen bombs is a matter that concerns all young people. It be- lieves also that peace can be maintained only by government and law, that is by strengthen- ing the United Nations to become a real world government. They are disseminating their ideas through meetings in our own and other schools. FRONT ROW: E. Katz: j. Zeilengoldg T. Pickett: M. Robbins: N. Fast: R. Levine. SECOND ROW: M. Wallof E. Gisser: j. Brown: P. Schwartz. THIRD ROW: M. Koykkag M. Dyas: C. Rosenthal: T. Reeve: 1. Howard: Mr . Fast. FOURTH ROW: D. Gold- rich: C. Thoburn: R. Gaebler: L.. Miller: E. Ross: H. Cort: D, Ong 143 F. Benovitz: E. Krupman: OUR A CAPPELLA CHOIR CELEBRATES Only a few more steps to go, and at the top, one barely manages to enter E.M.R. be- fore the major-domo closes the door on late-comers. This is the way the average choir member begins the fourth period re- hearsal. To see that the wishes of the able director, lvlr. G. F. Strickling, are carried out is the job of the conscientious staff. Their duties are varied and include such 144 things as taking attendance, distributing music, the issuance of the choir robes, and the setting of the stage for various performances. Among the many perfor- mances of this internationally famous choir is the annual beautiful Christmas concert, before which are many extra fand sleepyl 7:30 A.M. rehearsals. Super- vising the extra section rehearsals which ITS TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY 1930-1950 are also held is the job of the section leaders who are chosen because of their musical and leadership abilities. There are a few appearances which are looked upon as traditional, and these include the singing at Halle's at Christmas time, singing for the Society for the Blind, and for commencement. This group travels To the various junior high schools to fur- ther the interest in the high school vocal music department. The long-awaited choir musical tour usually is the grand finale of a very busy season. This year, as before, everyone is hoping for another trip which will be comparable to those which proceded it. This year also marks the twentieth an- niversary of this choir and it is fitting that for this occasion we should boast of the largest choir yet. As' l 35 4 ,..:,.., 2-Q get 24-v -12? Q gy 5 W s. 1 7 ,QYWMMMS AMN.,-mailf K if 32i:H. ': f , gh.- Officers of junior .Literary Club FRONT ROW: EI. Gisserg A. Sabin: F, Gallitte SECOND ROW: J. Waxman: M. Hancock: R.Adelstein: R.G1ick Overtime hours for Caldron Assistants W x WMLX Elynor Yanowitz typing senior lists Llilllllllivl- 147 f Away 5 ,IG 1 Af,,,.f 1 AX Heights Art students cleverly foiled prank- sters' tricks of destroying valuable property by colorfully decorating shop windows. Fhey vied with one another to ad da Beat Shaw echoed through the halls during the week before the Heights-Shaw thriller. At the two-hour pep assembly Coach McKin- non gave a speech which caused the entire festive air. '25 student body to sing out cheers for a timely and well-wanted victory. , Q 148 3 S? Smiles, unusual folk dances, songs of the eight talanted Austrian college students pro- vided a most interesting and entertaining assembly for Heights High students. The audience was given an opportunity to catch at firsthand a glimpse of little-known cus- Underclass girls find many parties held each ye ar to test their ingenuity. Typical ex- amples were the George Washington Party oi the Cabinet a n d t h e Sophomore toms of Europe . Friendship parties. if - it 'iff is x tl' 149 au fogroph S au tograpfz S Tradition in the curriculum of Heights High is the much talked- about H Club show. This year under the direction of Mr. Barbee, some of the talented students of Heights participated in a produc- tion concerning life at the make- believe Westerfield college, Songs dances, and chorus lines fulfilled the musical, making March 10th a successful and memorable evening for all, The Greatest Single Attraction in The American Theatre came to Heights in March, A near-capac- ity audience laughed and absorbed the sometimes gay, sometimes sad performance of Cornelia Otis Skinner. Two aims were met and conquered: our school made a financial profit and our community a cultural one. We can only hope that next year will bring as thrilling and successful an undertaking. .if ,fue J 1- .4-:ff H 't za S I nwvx. Yuba. '4 J N .- P? Q-H-f Q50 f .I . . , tk 1 '! 5 7 A. EA S 'NVAUEST V -N l A ! I 5 A J L 2 U J .1 3 'Sf fp! fi? Q4 -if .xg . s Q so 3 f ai! 97' 'W -f -,x . , 55. .1 ngp c, 1 E' 4 Q Nfl - , . ,g y-1' W' i T, h N 5? I is Hgh ' I 1 'fir L X 51 , m W W aw . -lu W' fi 'ffl 5 5 I kc 51 W, A UUR APPRECIATIUN PAGE We, the Caldron Staff of Heights High School, wish to express our appreciation to those ad- vertisers, who, through their sincere interest in our Caldron rather than in any commercial benefits they might receive, have helped to make the publication of this fine book possible. We also owe our gratitude to the Caldron Assistants who were unable to have their pic- tures taken with the rest of the staff and to those students who have received little or no recognition for the time and effort they have contributed. Last but not least, thanks to the entire facul- ty for their complete cooperation at every turn, a contributing factor in the success of the 1950 Caldron. The Staff regrets that absence on the day pic- tures were taken, the necessity of meeting deadlines, or any other unforseen circum- stances, may have caused unavoidable o- missions. 158 Julian Apsel Studio CJFFICIAL PHOTGGRAPHERS FOR THE 1950 CALDRON may we serve you in your future 2125 Lennox Road Cleveland Heights Fflirmount 1-3179 BEST WISHES FROM THE MARSHALL MOTOR COMPANY CORNER CEDAR AND LEE ROADS YEIIows1one 2-3600 MING'S DINING ROOM 1651 Lee Road of Mayfield Finest American and Chinese Foods Genuine Cantonefe Dixbex Special Luncheons and Dinners ORDERS TO TAKE OUT YOUR HEIGHTS DEALER oPeN 11 A.M. ml. MIDNIGHT FA, 1-2903 sA1unoAY TO 2:30 A. M. Complzknentf of ' ' D ' 7 2 4774 uae- an HAMBURGERS MILK SHAKES FRENCH FRIES 4422 MAYFIELD ROAD 10401 MADISON AVENUE CEDAR-LEE RADIO and TELEVlSION INC. MANNY LIGHT CLASS OF '34 WE CARRY A SELECTIVE STOCK OF POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS IN SHELLAC 8- LONG PLAYING ILPJ 2134 LEE ROAD FA. 1-8300 COMPLIMENTS OF CEDAR LEE THEATRE 60 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 2-2700 Member of F. T. D. OPEN EVENINGS FINE WATCHES Emzblished in 1925 JEVVELRY W. H. ELBRECHT DAIRY SU-VERWARE Finest Ice Cream and Dairy Products 2941 NOBLE ROAD Cleveland Heighis EVergreen 1-7353 FINE REPAIR SERVICE VICTOR GARSON Reliable Ieweler 2276 LEE ROAD NearEssex HEIGHTS BAKING COMPANY TASTY BAKING COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT SITTNER, FURS Phone: EVergreen 1-8110 3944 MAYFIELD ROAD PHILIP J. BUHROW REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone High-Clan Home.: FA. 1-3606 A Specialty ' 3188 SYCAMORE ROAD CLEVELAND, omo LOTS FOR HOMES - APARTMENTS - BUSINESS SHAKER Q UNIVERSITY Q SO. EUCLID CLEVELAND HEIGHTS '4 'Pima Skype 2270 LEE ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO YElIowstone 2-8855 'Ti it's kosher it's better DAVIS RESTAURANT and DELICATESSEN formerly Engels sm-:CLAL Pmczs Fon HIGH sci-roor. BUNCHES 2174 Lee Rd. FA. 1-7945 OUR CEDARBROOK HALL AVAILABLE FOR SOCIAL CLUB AFFAIRS GUINTA,S F OODTOWN 0hio's greatest food department store 13908 CEDAR ROAD UNIVERSITY HTS. KNIFICS FOOD STORE 2582 NOBLE ROAD EV. I-1211 Quafify groceries ana .Jfeafs Complzhzemif f FAIRMOUNT THEATRE c. J. vANoERwlsT INC. THE CANDOW CO. 2556 NQBLE RD- GIFTS - HARDWARE - TOYS Complete Plumbing and Heating 2550 NOBLE ROAD Sales and Service EV. 'I-2223 EV. 'I-6250 2 OORIE 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 '32 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 NORTH OF CEDAR YELLOWSTONE 2-2235 2114 LEE ROAD - OPEN EVENINGS S. UEBERMAN Woolens and Worsteds 1446 W. 3rd Street CH. I-6067 Compliments of .IIIIIIISIIIIS RESTAURANT SOUTH EUCLID U. S. STORE FIXTURE CO. Gnocnmr sronzs Monsnmzno Distributors - Complete Line Commercial Refrigeration Manufacturers - Shelving - Gondolas FREE STORE LAY-OUTS 3519 St. Clair Ave. EXpress 1-7749 Cleveland 14, Ohio SOLOMON'S CIIBSET Sll0P Corselettes - Girdles - Bras Lingerie CLEVELAND, OHIO 12368 Superior Ave. 2198 Lee Rd. GLenville 1-8227 YEllowstone 2-6606 OPEN EVENINGS 163 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '50 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from Dlamond Flowers 21 YEARS ON THE HEIGHTS COMPLIMENTS JOHN SLQIIFT Cong OF Youn CALDRON PRINTER OFFSET UTHOGRAPHERS HEIGHTS BEVERAGE Prompt Courteous Home Delivery and Pickup We Cater to School and Home Patti EVergreen 1-4400 3962 MAYFIELD ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF RICHMOND THEATRE GRAPHERS 116-128 ST. CLAIR AVE., N. W. TOwer 1-7070 PLANTS IN ST LOUIS CIIICIGD 0 NEW YURK 0 CINCINNITI 164 YEIlowstone 2-3707 Est. 1912 jewelers to the Heights for 21 Years J. FRED SCHOEBEL IEWELER MAYFIELD CENTER SHOE STORE HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING Th F' t L' D' d 3970 Mayfleld Rd. - YEllowsIone 2-2511 e mes In lemon S LEWIS TANNO, Mgr. Watches - Silverware -- jewelry 2208 LEE ROAD SOUTH OF CEDAR Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Phone: Night Phone: YE' 26838 YE' 22391 compliments of 540144016 7504545 ARNOLD'S RED Goosr: DELIVERY and TELEGRAPH SERVICE FOR, ALL OCCASIONS FI OWLRQ CIFTS AND'NOVEL'1'IES 1919 S. TAYLOR BD. A BERNARD PETERS C1 elsnd Hts. 18, Ohio BROILED STEAKS 81 CHOPS Everything For Your M ' I N d uswa ee S RESTAURANT 8. DELICATESSEN MOTTERS Music House Wm FMS 2166 LEE ROAD FAIRMOUNT 1-9718 YEIlowsIone 2-2407 YEIlowstone 2-2502 NEAR CEDAR OPEN CLEVELAND HTS., OHIO 7 A. M. fo 7 P. M. 1849 COVENTRY ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF Eluhn lmalinrfz OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND CHILDREN 2260 LEE ROAD AT KENSINGTON CLEVELAND HEIGHTS SHAKER HEIGHTS 165 xx THE END Q X 5 XNNXNNxxkxxxmwmwXXxxYxNQNXNNNXXNX x Q vxxw wxwgv - xxx .W X X X f rxwwxw Mx, ,I ,xl ww, v uwwum., .N WM' ' V1 J W.: 'W m 1. ,NC W. W , HN ' , w , mm W Y W Nw! w ww, , Nw!! , WN N N , , J ,N wh. ww w A W, 'X mx , 1 , ' W ' X , , , N w Mum M Ml , L W H WN w W, 1 1- C' 1 my yjx W in. W ,, ,wx , 'W Www- L WWW N qw 31 .1 i 1 H J, 5 N ww V L P f