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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:

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' D 41 , N n 1 i' xg. 6 ,FX Q. ,-of x95 IN THE WORLD 3-gf 'HJ Yes, WE WERE THERE to see many Important events Audrey Hepburn was awarded the Academy Award for her role Roman Holuday Roger Bannlster, the young Brltlsh track star, captured the hearts of the world by runmng a dream mule In 3 58 Another name to wm attentuon was Luberace, the pnamst who laterally came unto our homes on Wednesday mghts An electuon was held In November wlth the Democrats vlctorlous by a narrow margm But, perhaps the most umportant event was the ruling by the Supreme Court outlawung segrega hon In public schools makmg us really one na hon under God as our pledge of alleglance had been amended to read Ns-H' 1--WUNDMXX Y NAT ll CONTENTS 5 j ADMINISTRATION: Assistant Principal, 7O, Commercial, 75, Dean of Boys, 70, Dean of Girls, 71, Educational Coun- selor, 71, English, 72, Fine Arts, 74, Guidance Counselor, 71, History, 76, Home Economics, 78, Hygiene, 79, Industrial Arts, 75, lnformals, 80, Languages, 74, Mathematics, 78, Physical Education, 79, Principal, 70, Science, 77, Special Assignment, 75. SENIORS: Activities, 96, 126, Class of January, 1955, 86, Class of June, 1955, 100, Outstanding Graduates, 98, Senior Otticers, 96, Senior Show, 128. UNDERCLASS: Class of January, 1956, 132, Class of June, 1956, 134, Class of January, 1957, 138, Class of June, 1957, 141, Class of January, 1958, 145. 8 WE WERE THERE ACTIVITIES: Activities Committee, 27, Assembly Committee, 22, Athletic Service Club, 34, Band, 20, Black and Gold, 38, Boys' Glee Club, 27, Business Service Club, 16, Caldron, 36, Chemistry Lab Assistants, 30, Choir, 24, College Discussion Club, 23, Commercial Club, 17, Concessions Committee, 28, Crest, 40, Dance Band, 31, Discussion Club, 23 Ensemble Club, 31, Future Nurses Club, 34, Friendship, 44, Future Teachers of America, 28, Girls' Glee Club, 26 Girls' Cabinet, 14, Heights Players, 42, Junior Foreign Affairs Council, 22, Junior Literary Club, 16, Junior Red Cross, 28 Library Aids, 17, Managers Club, 35, Music Appreciation Club, 35, National Honor Society, 32, Noon Movie Guards, 30 Orchestra, 18, Pan-American Club, 16, Photography Club, 28, Quill and Scroll, 33, Rifle Club, 31, Science Club, 35 Senior Literary Club, 17, Stage Crew, 34, Student Council, 12, Visual Aids, 29. i 5 i F I ATHLETICS: Baseball, 49, Basketball, 54, Boys' Intramurals, 56, Bowling, 65, Cheerleaders, 63, Cross Country, 51 Football, 52, Girls' Athletic Association, 66, Girls' Intramurals, 64, Golf, 50, Gym Cadets, 60, H-Club, 50, Swim Cadets, 59, Swim Team, 58, Tennis Club, 62, Tennis Team, 51, Track, 48, Wrestling, 57, Yellow Jackets, 61. F 9 WE WERE THERE dwawwwwjiw Q-ff' gwjrwf F .k ifzfff . 3 5 4 .31 ' 1' .-4 ww K WM -3 , - v x ACTIVITIES IMPORTANCE OF SELF GOVERNMENT Front Row: Elaine Katz, Joyce Hurwitz, Judie Hollender, Elaine Buchan, Pat Holland, Evelyn Goodman, Gayle Pola- cek, Pat Gallitto. Second Row: Lester Reichek, Vicki Finesilver, Sharon Perelman, Sandra Herstig, Marilyn Meyer, Shelley Palay, Anne Ridenour, Roberta Silverman, Barbara Orbits. Third Row: Michael Feldman, Martin Elrad, Dorothy DeVore, Debby Fried, Ted Ellinger, Bunny 0'Neill, Vicky Kennon, Donna Lyons, Sue Adler. Back Row: Murray Fishil, Norty London, George Massing, Pat Fasciano, Barry Brown, Judy Wood, Dave Spreng, Chad Dilley, Fred Kleinman, Bob Kilzer. The Student Council is one of the most select school organizations. It is composed of representatives from all homerooms, class presidents, and the presidents of chartered activities. Much of the detailed work is ac- complished in committees and presented to the entire council for final approval. One of the newest committees is the Improvement Committee which is devoted to keeping the school neat and attractive. The Activities Committee, sponsor of the Three Ring Sports Circus, is concerned with improving school spirit. The Student Council also supervised the bowling tournament. Mr. Richard Tupta resigned from the faculty and his position as Student Council adviser at the end of Semester I. Under his guidance the Harvest Dance and the All-School Party were great successes. New sponsor, Mr. Paul Wiseley, promises to Provide opportunities for student coopera- tion in managing school affairs. I2 EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Pat Gallitto, Pat Fasciana, Barb Herrick, Sharon Pobby, Barbara Orbits, Sally Weiss, Amy Bennett. Second Row: Dave Spreng, Carl Roth, Bob Kilzer, Barry Brown. Back Row: George Strauss, Carl Prohaska, Al Cohen, Chad Dilley, STRESSED BY STUDENT COUNCIL Above: An informal Student Council meeting finds members formulating plans for a Student Council dance. Circle left: Tama Peltz, Dan Shapiro, Emily Marcus and Marty Markowitz whoop it up at a Student Council Dance. Front Row: Renee Rosenblatt, Marilyn Caplow, Alice Rogan, Barbara Frymer, Amy Bennett, Diane Bergman, Sally Weiss, Janet Eger, Pat Fasciono, Sharon Pobby. Second Row: Joan Ringer, Marlene Tamarkin, Phyllis Rosen, Ann Beieckian, Linnea Rupp, Linda Daskal, Barb Herrick, Barbara Zettelmeyer, Barry Brown, Monroe Newborn. Third Row: Leslie Brown, Carol Hodgson, Sonia Russakoff, Caryl Klein, Carole Koslen, George Huggins, Dick Dunn, Bar- bara Fine, Marc Loveman. Buck Row: Arlene Mason, Lester Wyman, Dan Shapiro, AI Cohen, Carl Roth, Larry Man- dell, Carl Prohaska, Virgil Cosby, Norty Garber, Marv Schrager, Barnett Bucklan, Bob Richardson. 13 Front Row: Linda Anne Hauser, Sally Nash, Greta Neuman, Mary Jane Barringer, Barb Herrick, Jo Ann Turott, Sharon Pobby, Tania Cerveny. Second Row: Linda Simon, Saundra Yudelevitz, Marsha Axelrod, Elinor Fox, Marilynn Gambatese, Sue Ullmo, Sandra Katz, 5 Lee Ann Weitz. Third Row: Miss Wallace, Elynor Epstein, Gail Schalfer, Hermine Greene, Joyce Stall, Mary Gilden, Betty Strandt, Bernice Ferman, Amy Bennett. Fourth Row: Tama Peltz, Myrna Robboy, Nancy Sedgwick, Barbara Konnor, Grace Greenberg, Nancy Goldstein, Nancy Parker, Sandra Winograd. Back Row: Judy Borton, Connie Riemer, Beth Bassett, Roberta Davis, Lenore IRLS' CABINET EXTEN DS left: Members of homeroom I 14 satirize life in the army during their George Washington Party skit. Below: Girls' Cabinet members Marilyn Winters, Linnea Rupp, Nancy Bigalke, and Barbara Herrick dance the minuet at the George Washington party. l4 Bakst, Judy Tucker, Loretta Lorz, Carole Thomas, Lynn Bonfleld. Circle left: Sitting beside their prize winning decoration at the annual Glrls' Cabinet Halloween Party for upperclass girls are Mrs. Zeta Winslow, Marlene Suid, Margo Morgenstern, and Myrna Robby, all of Homeroom 2l0. Above: The Girls' Cabinet Executive Board holds a meeting. Front Row: Tonia Cer- veny, Sally Nash, Janet Palmer. Second Row: Mary Jane Barringer, Jo Ann Turolf, Barb Herrick, Sharon Pobby, Linda Anne Hauser. Back Row: Greta Neuman, Miss Wallace, Arlene Boxerbaum. A HELPING HAND TO All NEW GIRLS Imagination was one thing possessed in large quantities by these prize-winning mask-makers at the Girls' Cabinet Halloween Party. Girls' Cabinet, sponsored by Miss Wallace, is the oldest service club at the school. This organization for the girls at Heights is composed of one representative elected from each girls' homeroom. Cabinet members discuss problems pertaining to the welfare and happiness of all the girls in school. A welcoming get-together for Cl girls and boys is the first proiect of every semester. A George Washington Party for underclass girls and a Halloween Party for upperclass girls are annual events. Also on the calendar this year were a Father-Daughter dinner and a Mother-Daughter tea. To round out the social affairs sponsored by Girls' Cabinet, a tea is given for all the girl graduates at the end of each semester. Making Christmas cards for the faculty, maintaining a Tardy Chart and supervising the Lost and Found are some of the services of the Cabinet. BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB Front Row: Lenore Gilbert, Rosalyn Perry, Barbara Schway, Carol Buchin, Carol Anne Bowers, Joyce Harris. Second Row: Phyllis Perry, Lois Wasserman, Gail Ross, Lois Goldstein, Dianne Shulman. Third Row: Mrs. Magee, Linda Gymer, Natalie Landy, Mary Ann Bohlke, Pat Fasciano, Donna Lyons. Bock Row: Fran Brokaw, Eileen Sobel, Lynne Newe marker, Judith Appelbaum, Mary Sipser. VARIED CLUBS PROVIDE Junior Literary Club has a great interest for Cll and Bl girls with a B average or better in English. Programs ranging from panel discus- sions to guest speakers await members in Room 226 every other Thursday. Members of the Business Service Club gain valuable commercial experience by aiding the faculty and administration. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Front Row: M. Wargo, B. Yucker, B. Handler, E. Rovitz, R. Arbitman, G, Pikkel, N. Gluchov. Second Row: R. Mora, M. Mollison, J. Schmeltzer, M. Chaney, M. Gitson, D. Jaffe. Buck Row: Mr. Simon, A. Beck, R. Heiman, E. Levy, J. D'Amico, J. Brackenridge. JUNIOR LITERARY CLUB Front Row: E. Katz, E. Sacharow, M. Rothman, L. Brown, J. Alexander, B. Crooks, L. Brown, M. Barck, D Downs, S. Davis. Second Row: B. Bassett, M. Wintner C. Grossman, N. Meschan, B. Reitman, C. Engel, T Synenberh, E. Mirrnan, B. Jenks, K. Thompson, G. Krav- itz, M. Chambers, B. Martin, S. Collie. Third Row: R. Rosenblatt, S. Yedelevitz, N. Kasdon, S. Miller, J Dunn, C. Leighton, J. Arons, M. Drach, P. Pressman, P Anker, B. Frymen, V. Finesilver, J. Diamond, M. Caplow C. Hershey, D. Handelman, D. Alper, E. Lockshin. Fourth Row: L. Preisler, V. Buck, K. Smith, R. Ross, L Green, C. Hodgson, C. Lurie, B. Lieberman, S. Wino- grad, B. Herrick, J. Saginer, N. Robboy, M. Landau C. Faigin, C. Schafnik, M, Lurie, B. O'Neill. Fifth Row: C. Thomas, P. Levine, S. RussakoH, M. Davis, N. Marks Y. Artz, C. Miller, M. leochtman, L. DeMarinis, N Schwab, J. Heller, J. Redlick, R. Corry, J. Handelman Bock Row: H. Kleinman, M. Galan, J. Schroeder, L Shanky, S. Condoyan, E. Goldstein, M. Palmer, S Vacha, C. Riemer, B. Milstein, E. Cort, J. Gooding, J Fierstein, V. Solganik, B. Brofman. 1 1 1 1 COMMERCIAL CLUB Front Row: Anita Nehamkin, Alice Johnson, Diane Bergman, Lenare Rosen, Phyllis Perry, Marcia Grossberger, Frances Brokaw. Back Row: Miss Bromelmier, Rhoda Wolfeld, Barbara Smith, Audrey Schlesinger, Ellen Mintz, Sandra Mazur, Linda Gymer. ENJOYMENT FOR MANY STUDENTS SENIOR LITERARY CLUB Front Row: J. Leighton, R. Silverman, G. Neuman, J. Madorsky, l. Silverman, B. Smiley, S. Duber, C. Brewer, N. Gluchov. Second Row: M. Freedman, E. Geyer, J. Eger, R. Perry, B. Ferman, B. Greenberger, M. Axel- rod, S. Sonkin, C. Polan, D. Bergman, S. Cooperman, A. Bennett, B. Konnor. Third Row: E. Marcus, B. Richards, N. Walker, D. Kittredge, I. Ullman, B. Griffiths, S. Polster, S. Adler, M. Robboy, P. Asnien, J. Turoff, S. Weiss, M. Goldsmith. Fourth Row: S. Perel- man, G. Schmitt, R. Gumprecht, L. Daskal, C. Koslen, J. Stillman, E. Shlachter, R. Cohen, M. Suid, A. Gottlieb, A. Boxerbaum, C. Klein, L. Pick. Fifth Raw: C. Birnbaum, J. Baum- gardner, C. Packer, L. Rupp, K. Kohe, D. Michaelides, A. Mason, B. Handler, T. Cer- veny, N. Bigalke, J. Moritz, H. Allen, A. Robi- son, N. Trowell. Buck Row: J. Palmer, N. Priesand, J. Appel, N. Green, B. Orbits, M. Roth, M. Sipser, M. Dobrin, C. Jones, S. Pobby, S. Cummings, L. Gymer, B. Herrick, M. Winters, J. Sesnick. LIBRARY AIDES The aim ofthe Commercial Club is to satisfy the interest of girls who want to enter the business field. The Library Aides help alleviate the work of the librarians by performing errands and assigned library duties. The girls in Senior Literary Club must show willingness to serve. This club has several service proiects each year. ln order to learn more about the people of Latin America, members of the Pan-American Club hear speakers and see slides. They also publish a Spanish newspaper, LaVo1. Seated: Laurel Goldhamer, Ruth Reininger, Ann Robison, Phyllis Lerner, Natalie NeCamken. Stephen Adelstein, Joan Aicher, Bill Allman, Michael August, Phyllis Berger, Neil stein, Judy Gooding, Diane Greenwald, Marsha Heller, Sanford Herskovitz, Bluftestone, Dave Bossart, Paul Chenevey, Carl Craig, Barbara Crooks, Bill Beverly Hill, Paul Hirschfield, Al Homans, Martin Kain, Harvey Katz, Carol Kirk- Davies, Marita Drach, Richard Eisenberg, Michael Evans, Joanne Feldman, Judy stadt, Carl Koch, Sylvie Koval, John Landis, Marilyn Leichtman, Jeanne LeMaire, Foth, Pat Francis, Jack Ganz, Suzanne Gerdy, Sandra Ginsburg, Edith Gold- Allan Levin, Larry Lockman, Alan Lubin, Connie Lurie, Zalman Magid, Sylvia ANNUAL TOUR HIGHLIGHTS Orchestra members know that hard rehears- als make for bigger and better tours, 18 Mattiat, Paul Meiland, Daphne Michaelides, Franklin Miller, Michael Neben, Steeneclr, Luffy TFON, Dave USCl1eelK, Zedo WULFIBIU Mdrllyn WUYQO Phyllis Susan Palguta, William Palmer, Nancy Pile, Vic Portaro, Lois Robinson, Jerome WeiSS, Joanne While, MUYY While, JUHJCQ Winger, MCIVCICI Wlnlnef Arthur Rosen, Anita Rudolph, Ellen Sachorow, Armine Seferian, Beatrice Shanker, Suzi Wohl, Barbara Yucker. Shapiro, Ruth Simmons, Jerry Skolnick, Laverne Snyder, Sally Snyder, Bob ORCHESTRA'S SUCCESSFUL YEAR Directed by Mr. John Farinacci, the symphony orchestra was kept busy this year preparing for five public performances. Joint concerts with the Choir and glee clubs were included. After the Spring Concert April l, the orchestra left for its bi-annual tour. For the members of the musical group this trip climaxed the season and was recompense for their long hours of rehearsal. Upon its return from the journey, the orchestra played before the School Superintendents Conference, at Public Hall. All students who are interested in music and are able to play an orchestral instrument can become a member of this organiza- tion. Orchestra members finishing each chorus with a robust round of applause greet all visitors brave enough to climb the stairs to WMR with the singing of the welcome song. I9 V nr 5. l 5 K Q i 5 1 i Q l 3 L' 4 3 f 3 fi ' 2 52 if 2 Arnold Abrams, Jerry Amber, Norman Amster, Eugene Appel, William Arm- strong, Leonard Arslanian, Linda Barner, Stephanie Barnes, Bill Bassichis, Sharon Beale, Beverly Betts, Jon Beyer, Bob Bogomolny, Gordon Borkat, Dick Bornstein, Dave Bossart, Kenneth Brenis, Gary Brown, Jim Brown, Leslie Brown, Lynn Brown, Roberta Brown, Bruce Campbell, Bruce Chapman, Mel Chavinson, Ken Chernikoft, Ted Cohn, Jay Collura, Dale Cowon, Bob Cully, Nancy David, Stanley Davids, Marilynne Davies, Roberta Desatnik, Dan Deutschmon, Evan Eisenberg, Irvin Englander, Norman Epstein, Fred Felder, Ronald Fox, Merle Frankel, Norm Freemel, Bruce Freyer, Nancy Frye, Jim Geisinger, Gerald Gil- bert, Allan Goldberg, Bob Goldberg, James Goldberg, Mel Goldstein, Lillian Green, Carl Grimm, Gary Gross, Lane Grossberg, Jimmy Grunzweig, Renate Gumprecht, Bettie Hommerbacher, Stan Heilbrun, Dick Heiman, Jerry Hirshberg, Carol Hodgson, Mike Holland, Daniel Jotte, Donald JatTe, Carol Jones. CONCERT, MARCHING, ASSEMBLY ' ,Q--1 The Band completed another successful year. The musicians marched at all the football games. Included in one of their programs was a drill of precision maneuvers. The marching season was concluded with the Annual Military Ball. All bands- men from the schools where our band marched were invited. The Annual Fall Concert featured a program consisting mainly of marches written by John Phillip Sousa. Dr. Frank Simon, formerly solo cornet player of Sousa's band, was o great con- ductor. February 4 the band ushered in the new year with a iazz con- cert in the auditorium. The band, in the spring, was entered in the District Contest and later participated in the State Contest. The year was climaxed by the Awards Dinner where students who had excelled in bandwork were given awards. The grand march headed by Marilynne Davies and Jim Welty comes to a close at the l9th annual Military Boll. Barry Kahan, Milan Karlan, Billy Kaye, Burton Kemelhar, Dale King, James Kirkstadt, Jerry Klang, Sheldon Korman, Alan Krueger, Ted Laidman, Nancy Langer, Jackie LaTour, Franklin Lewis, Larry Lief, Harvey London, Marc Love- man, Edward MacMilIin, Howard Madorsky, Alvin Magalnick, Alan Marchand, Jeftrey Marks, Siva Marshall, Dick Matthews, Eugene Meieran, Gary Melsher, Roger Miller, Sheldon Miller, Edria Mirman, Marlen Mollison, Bob Morris, Ted Naft, Errol Nozik, Larry Oliphant, Arthur Palmer, Polly Rauer, George Reichard, Norman Resnick, Nancy Robboy, Dave Rosen, Jerry Rosen, Stan Rosen, Howard Royer, William Russ, Charles Sacks, Lewis Samuels, Bill Sanders, Donald Schultz, Alan Scolnick, Tom Scott, Dave Segal, Larry Selman, Bryon Shafer, Paul Shapiro, Jim Shaud, Ronald Silvernail, Anne Sindelar, Harvey Sisler, Annette Solomon, Marcia Spilka, Gail Spivack, Paul Stewart, Bill Stickle, Ronald Suid, Lyn Svend- sen, Rhoda Tanzmon, James Welty, James Wolfson, Richard Wrasman, Sandy Yosowitz, Gerald Zel. BANDS RATE SCHOOL-WIDE ACCLAIM William Bassichis, head drum major, with Rozzie Duchon and Norman Epstein with Alice Wochele sample the refreshments at the Military Boll. Renate Gumprecht, Dave Bossart, Ron Silvernail and Irvin Englander typify the band member at 7:30 a.m. rehearsals. JUNIOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLUB Front Row: S. Duber, M. Rothman, L. Mehler, H. Stern, G. Rossman, B. Ferman, B. Green- berger, J. Dunn, S. Davis, M. Davis, J. Arons, E. Mirman, J. Leizman, D. Alper. Second Row: J. Fierstein, D. Shulman, V. Solganik, M. Dobrin, R. Ross, E. Cort, S. Boxerbaum, R. Davis, A. Boxerbaum, M. Barck, B. Handler, J. Appel, S. Freeman. Third Row: Mr. Fast, E. Rovitz, S. Perelman, C. Engel, D. Florman, B. Seidemann, B. Jackson, D. Cole, D. Braun, J. Brackenridge, D. Lyons, S. Shapiro. Back Row: S. Frank, V. Javitch, R. Posner, M. Frankel, J. Friedman, J. Cowan, P. Resnick, R. Conhaim, N. Whitelaw, JFAC, ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE AID STUDENTS Junior Foreign Affairs Council, supervised by Mr. lrl Fast, at- tempts to promote interest in current events and to create an understanding of the problems faced by other nations. To accomplish this, speakers are invited to address the club, and members engage in panel discussions and debates. The Student Council Assembly Committee makes arrange- ments and plans and procures equipment for the school assem- blies. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated: Mr. Gentile, Sharon Perelman, Mrs. Tipton, Vicki Finesilver, Mr. Ruben, Barbara Fine. Standing: Mr. Freyman, Al Cohen, Barbara Orbits, Sharon Pobby, Steve Rose, Chad Dilley. JUNIOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLUB Front Row: A. Lettofsky, C. Figowitz, B. Goldfarb, R. Cohen, B. Smiley, R. Gumprecht, R. Silverman, D. Michaelides, H. London, D. Jaffe. Second Row: J. Moritz, P. Schwartz, N. Reiner, L. Kirshner, J. Turoft, R. Perry, D. Handelman, N. Gluchov, G. Pikkel, L. Hauser. Third Row: S. Horth, M. Wintner, C. Hershey, S. Goldstein, B. Schway, R. Arbitman, E. Fox, M. Goldsmith, J. Madorsky, J. Epstein. Fourth Row: A. Abrahams, M. Robboy, J. Foth, C. Himmel, M. Sipser, N. Priesand, G. Henigman, B. Orbits, S. Adler, M. Davies. Back Row: L. Reicher, A. Gillinov, N. Reuyen, B. Saltzman, J. Rutman, B. Kilzer, D. Heiser. COLLEGE DISCUSSION CLUB Front Row: C. Leighton, C. Post, R. Cort, J. Arons, J. Dunn, M. Gilden, E. Rosenthal, D Handleman, M. Rothman. Second Row: M Davis, C. Schafrick, L. Stokes, S. Cooperman D. Lavinzer, E. Marcus, A. Collins, J. Foth, M. Wintner, J. Alexander, E. Rein. Third Row B. Yucker, M. Barck, A. Porter, B. Crooks, E. Lockslun, B. Perry, B. Zuckerman, C. Engel, J Fierstein, E. Cort, Y. Artz. Back Row: Mr. Uber, V. Solganik, B. Black, A. Baskind, L. Priesler, l. Brown, R. Tanzman, B. O'Neill, L. Brown, J. Wood, D. Downs, K. Krumhansl. I DISCUSSION CLUBS WIDEN INTERESTS The College Discussion Club was organized to give its members a better knowledge of the requirements, costs and campus life of many colleges. lt helps its members in choosing their school of higher learning. Membership is open to all juniors and sopho- mores. Mr. Roy Uber is the group's faculty adviser. DISCUSSION CLUB Front Row: R. Edelman, L. Mehler, R. Arbit- man, E. Rovitz, S. Horth, L. Platt, N. Gluchpv. Second Row: C. Greenhouse, G. Pikkel, R. Perry, J. Moritz, R. Cohen, M. Davies, L. Pick, M. Goldsmith, M. Barck, E. Cort. Third Row: B. Handler, R. Gumprecht, N. Taslitt, A. Abrahams, R. Ross, E. Ray, C. Heiman, N. Landy, C. Himmel, C. Miller. Fourth Row: C. Figowitz, A. Weinberg, D. Schermer, D. Florman, D. Rosen, P. Resnick, L. Reichek, S Frank, J. Friedman. Fifth Row: D. Jaffe, L Powar, M. Greenhut, B. Saltzman, H. Lewis, J Gillett, B. Seidemon, A. Lettofsky, R. Eisen- berg. Back Row: Mr. Kremm, R. Posner, M. Frankel, V. Javitch, J. Cowan, H. London, S. Harris, J. Klein, J. Brockenridge, J. Rutman, D. Schwartz. Debating and reviewing the world affairs, the Discussion Club members become acquainted with today's problems. One program featured a discussion of the two principal political parties of the United States. Other programs include guest speakers and panel discussions. Front Row: Lois Goldstein, Joan Huebschman, Marcia Myers, Sally Nash, Nancy Welling, Gerrie Goode, Phyllis Asnien, Nancy Wiggins, lucy Mehler, Carolyn Post, Perryne Anker, Terry Synenberg, Linda Robinson, Sharon Gold- stein, Barbara Griftiths, Janet Handelman, Rene Wolk, Barbara Hesse, Barbara Hart, Judy Wotring, Rebecca Cohen, Mr. Strickling. Second Row: Joyce Borden, Carol Foy, Jane Warner, Joan Sesnick, Marilyn Winters, Marlene Spetrino, Sandy Boyd, Loretta l.arz, Elsa Mautz, Janet Schroeder, Betty Hess, Frances O'Neill, Kathryn Frakes, Marikay Lutz, Nancy Bigalke, Evelyn Such, Carol Grossman, Natalie Priesand, Barbara Handler, Barbara Herrick. Third Row: Elaine Katz, Karen Smith, Jerry Sien, Dick Dunn, Arnold lsan, Douglas Fratianne, Jerry Smirin, Jerry Cohen, Ronny Levitch, Yale Talisman, Larry Unger, Ed Rutsky, David Rosin, Irwin Gage, Mark Legome, Bill Ryan, Norman Reuven, Floyd Silver, Alan Lettofsky, Murray Waldman, Joanne Hotstetter, Rochelle Krill. Back Row: Susan Collie, Barbara Zettelmeyer, Dave Spreng, Cy Wilson, Ed Martin, Bud Cosby, Arnold Rosenthal, Barry Brown, Emil Davidson, Bob Richardson, Jack Rarick, Chris Barnes, Terry Seifried, Harris Bunkin, Tom Chin, Al Hensel, Marvin Halpern, Kenneth Golovan, Douglas Bishop, Dan Shapiro, Danny Marks, Murray Klanfer, Joel Woldman, Judy Wood, Harriet Bunowitz. CHOIR, STRICKLING CELEBRATE Choir alumni, attracted by the twenty-fifth annual Christmas concert, ioin in the singing of their traditianalhymn Emite Spiritum Teum. l fl 24 25TH YEAR For 25 years Mr. George Strickling has been leading the Heights High Choir in its excellent performances. This year they celebrated not only the director's silver anniversary with the choir but also his golden anniversary in music. December 22 over 2,000 people filled the auditorium not only to hear the talented choir sing but also to honor Mr. Strickling. President Eisenhower sent a telegram of cohgratu- lations to the choir and its director. This year they had many singing engagements at churches, hospitals, places honoring the holiday festivities, and on radio programs. February l9 they sang at the Music Hall with the Longines Symphonette, which is conducted by Mishel Piastro. March 19 600 singers attended the Lake Erie League Choral Festival here, where the first such festival was held. The Choir Mothers' Club plans affairs to raise money for the choir's trips and activities. February 23 they had their annual card party in the Social Room. When the choir was first organized, there were 3l students in all, this year it is composed of 90 students. May 5, 6, and 7 they made their annual trip, this time to St. Louis. Mrs. Sydney Hesse presents Mr. Strickling with a gift from the Choir Mothers' Club. The Choir accompanies Loretta Lorz as she sings Yonder, Yonder at the Christmas Concert. v YC T7 VY Front Row: Betty Strondt, Barbara Trump, Roberta Silverman, Norma Svatos, Brenda Silver, Ruth Freund, Roberta Lee Kater, Joanne Wirtshafter, Miyako Matsuki, Carole Hershey, Sandra Katz, Sharon Miller, Sandi Lee Cohen, Ann Ridenour, Tessie Piazza. Second Row: Jane Alexander, Martha Cummings, Irene Hessman, Carol Fergus, Ann Beieckian, Jean Stillman, Karyl Kohe, Nancy Walker, Joan Sepessy, Janet Eger, Greta Neuman, Nancy Goldstein, Helaine Wieder, Fran Modica, Connie Leighton. Third Row: Gail Krueger, Lynn Dev Marinis, Carol Heiman, Naomi Meschan, Barbara Richards, Judy Lefkovitz, Nancy Kasdon, Carol Miller, Ada Silverberg, Connie Landesman, Joyce Friedman, Harriet Lavine, Ronna Lewin, Leslie Mclntyre, Pat To bor. Fourth Row: Michele Lurie, Margaret Nah, Harriet Rosenthal, Nancy Boyd, Judy Dwoskin, Jane Baumgardner, Barbara Jenks, Natalie Schrader, Barbara Nairn, Roberta Ross, Beth Bassett, Naomi Rudin, Barbara Reitman, Nancy Trowell, Lois Greene. Buck Row: Gretchen Schmitt, Sallie Schultz, Carol Hoenie, Patricia Sargeant, Flo Carey, Norma Storkan, Cynthia Harris, Joan Appel, Anne Robison, Margaret Palmer, Sue Burnside, Nancy May, Sue Vacha, Janice Ferguson, Diane Downs. GLEE CLUBSENJOY MAKING MUSIC Mr. Barbee conducts the temporarily silent Girls' Glee Club. With their many rehearsals and performances this organization is seldom quiet. '- i ' . ,. -t'- 1 I gszifsrfmf-.if ., ig, assi! N ' , fs. 'fig ,vet i ,,,, agk,Wg,W,,.i7mk.,L , Q s 4 ,ni up at ' it X .st . I - -w e 1, ii 1 i' I xu 26 The Girls' Glee Club, under the able direction of Mr. Harold Barbee, is one of the most active organizations. It is composed of 76 girls from all three grades. They are chosen from the chorus classes by audition with Mr. Barbee. The girls sing popular standards, and they practice period eight every day. Included among the many outside activities this year was the annual dinner during which the girls serenaded the patrons of Crosby's. The club this spring also gave its annual concert at which time Mr. Bar- bee's April Suite was sung with great success. What's wrong, Annie, isn't it good? A quintet gets ready to sound of? as Bob Seideman conducts and Ann Ridenour accompanies. Front Row: Nat Lipsyc, Sanford Fleishman, Richard Friedman, Ann Ridenour, Gene Maer- oft, Marv Schrager, Ira Newman, Mr. Barbee. Second Row: Bill Ensor, Mel Ross, Dick Bar- rett, Lowell Kaplan, Bob Seidemann, Dave Lavine, Tom Kunes, Guy Huston. Third Row: Roger Strauss, Robert Buffington, Stuart Ke- pets, Gerry Maneri, Sandy Pinkus, Dennis Donegan, Dick Price, Barnett Bucklan. Back Row: Richard Allen, .lim Button, Ken Hutchi- son, AI Krulak, Andy Lieber, William Meyer, .lerry Lefkovitz, Bernard Hayman, Sherman Litowitz, Joel Rutman. QM x W' Arid -V Mr. Barbee seems to be doing more than conducting the Boys' Glee Club. By watching their director the boys can usually determine the words of the sang. Every seventh period Room 321 rings with the voices of the thirty-five boys in the Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Harold E. Barbee. Although the primary purpose of this organization is singing for enjoyment, other people are thrilled by the songs of this club at their annual concerts with the Girls' Glee Club, at their radio broadcasts, and at the banquet for the parents in Jan- uary. All boys are eligible to apply for membership. They need only see Mr. Barbee and have an interview and an audition. These boy singers have a club organization with Nat Lipsic, president, Al Krulak, vice-president, and Dennis Donegan, sec- retary-treasurer. The section leaders are Sanford Fleishman, first tenor, Bill Meyer, second tenor, Al Krulak, baritone, and Nat Lipsic, bass. CONCESSIONS CLUB Front Row: Jane Alexander, Carolyn Post, Doreen Alper, Elaine Katz, Sharon Miller, Don Heiser. Second Row: Miss Hensel, Bunny O'Neill, Roger Strauss, Miriam Borck, Camilla Kasten, Arthur Rossio, Tonia Cerveny, Mr. Wisely. Back Row: Miss De Roia, Chad Dil- ley, Helaine Kleirman, Bill Papenbrock, Bob Richardson, Stan Polster, Dave Spreng, Dick Dunn, Mr. Biel. NEWLY FORMED CLUBS RENDER AID Concessions Club members, aided by eight student organizations, supervised refreshment selling at all the school's athletic events. Profits were prorated among the participating organi- zations after an amount was put aside for capi- tal investment. Future Teachers of America explore the basic skills and gain some experience in their selected vocation. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row: Lowell Kaplan, Bob Balchlet, Lewis Allen, Bob Walder, Dan Bergman, Mar- tin Newmark, Kenneth Klaiman, Briton Stew- art. Bock Row: Mr. Langmead, Yale Talis- man, Howard Harris, Allen Zak, David Parker, Stuart Wayne, James Kirkstadt, Bill Wickert, Mr, McFadden. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: E. Rovitz, N. Taslitt, R. Gum precht, A. Abrahams, N. Landy. Second Row: L. Gilbert, L. Kirshner, B. Greenberger, P Schwartz, G. Rossman, M. Drach, J. Leizman H. Stern, S. Goldstein, E. Goodman, C. Rush A. Nehamkin. Third Row: P. Lerner, E. Rein S. Sonkin, L. Rosen, E. Marcus, A. Collins, S Freeman, B. Hart, L. Gall, C. Levinsky, B Glantz, H. Kemelhar. Fourth Row: C. Trevis J. Foth, A. Shapero, L. Daskal, A. Boxerbaum M. Robboy, K. Kohe, J. Stillman, S. Green- wald, D. Powers, A. Schlesinger, L. Bonfield Bock Row: H. Lewis, 5. Fisher, R. Davis, L Greene, A. Robison, M. Meyer, E. Adelman A. Sherman, H. Kleinman, G. Posell, A. Kelly 1 1 1 1 JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row: J. Sharp, N. Schwartz, L. Platt, J. Reisner, N. Rosenberg, L. Mehler, P. Perry, M. Pickford. Second Row: S. Rutenbergs, J. Whitney, R. Gumprecht, E. Shlachter, C. Nall, E. Rovitz, R. Wolk, M. Gerstenfeld. Third Row: S. Barnes, Em. Ansehmo, N. Kasdon, M. A. Browning, A. Baskind, P. Tabor, C. Browning, L. Gymer. Back Row: B. Getreu, H. Palchick, H. London, B. Aborn, B. Marcus, J. Armstrong. ORGANIZATIONS PLAN l ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Front Row: D. Handelman, N. Green, S. Per:-lnian, M, Meyer, C. Roth, B. Orbits, C. Klein, S. Weiss, S. Wigodsky. Second Row: A, Bennett, N. David, C. Lurie, G. Kravitz, R Madorsky, L. Simon, C. Rush, S. Winograd, T. Peltz, M, Gilden, E. Rosenthal, R. Perri, J. Arons, M. Caplow. Third Row: Miss Weller, B. Strandt, B. Kenner, C. Koslen, M. Tamarkin, S. Schwartz, B. Bash, M. Chambers, A. Beieckian, K. Bell, B. Glantz, J. Eger, L. Daskal. Fourth Row: D. Dunn, P. Fasciano, J. Appel, M. Sipser, M. Roth, J. Palmer, H. Allen, J. Moritz, A. Mason, D. Michaelides, L. Rupp, E. Marcus, K. Sobol. Buck Row: B. Papenbrock, M. Winer, M. Winters, V. Ken- non, L. Brown, C. Rierner, G. Schmitt, G. Tuck- er, S, Adler, J. Cohn, A. Greenwald. HOBBIES, VOCATIONS One representative from each homeroom attends Junior Red Cross meetings. The group undertakes one service project each semester and mails copies of The Black and Gold to Heights alumni in the armed forces. The Visual Education members show educational films to classes and movies during lunch period for the students' class- room enrichment and enioyment. Photo Club gives students interested in photography an op- portunity to take pictures and develop them under supervision. To boost the students' spirit at all school events is the sole aim of the Activities Committee. The club, a part of Student Council, sponsored a Senior-Sophomore banquet in honor of the football team. VISUAL AIDS Front Row: Roger Andree, Dan Bergman, Carl Grimm, Briton Stewart, Tom Chin. Second Row: Mr. Christman, Bob Batchlet, Roger Weishberger, Dick Shipley, Ted Laidman, Bill Vargo, Bill Wickert. B-ack Row: Bill Ensor, Arthur Lester, Allen Zak, David Parker, Dick Swinehart, Dick D'Clute, Ronald Farring' ton, Al Gilinov, Jim Freedman, Mike Greenhut, Donald Kest, Dale Cowan, Barbara Smiley and Dave Florman, chemis- try laboratory assistants, look idle here but are usually very busy. CLUBS PROVIDE SERVICE Noon Movie Guards is a service club in charge of the audi- torium during noon movie periods. Members are boys who have a satisfactory record in attendance, citizenship, and scholar- ship. Getting valuable experience in chemistry are the twelve members who make up the present chemistry Lab Assistants' Club. These students assist during chemistry classes one period each day. Most have a B or better average in chemistry. Rifle Club members learn about handling guns and put this knowledge to use by shooting at targets with live ammunition. This club was started during World War II. Ensemble Club members meet during their free time, either before or after school. Each new member is invited by the present members of the Ensemble Club, and he must be at least a CII. They perform for civic groups such as the Chamber of Commerce, churches, and the Women's Civic Club. Three years ago the Dance Band, under the direction ot Mr. Harold Barbee, was organized as a permanent group to play for school affairs. The money goes into the Dance Band Fund for operating expenses. The arrangements used by Glen Miller, Stan Kenton, and Harry James are among the group's most popular selections. Mr. Barbee also arranges some of the band's numbers. NOON MOVIE GUARDS. Front Row: Mr. Flint, Tom Chin, Victor Palazzo, Robert Bulfington. Back Row: AI Stewart, Lewis Samuels, Dick Swinehart, Tom Fortes, Douglas Fratianne. 30 RIFLE CLUB. Front Row: Ken Gluth, Bob Nelson, Bob Steeneck, Jim Gray. Buck Row: Peter Bundy, Bill Wilder, Albert Connelly, and Mr. Lehman. AS MEMBERS HAVE FUN Circle left: Forming a string quartet are Alan Lubin and Dave Uscheek, violins, Paul Meiland, cello, Beverly Hill, viola. Below: Helping c worthy cause at the Community Chest Fund raising assembly is the Heights Jazz Band under the direction of Mr. Barbee. Stephen Adelstein Joan Aicher Charlotte Albert Joan Appel Ann Baerwuld William Bassichis James Friedman Patricia Gallito Nancy Gluchov James Grunzweig Renate Gumprecht Elaine Geyer Rosalyn Perry Linda Pick Gayle Pikkel Sharon Pobby James Porter Carl Prohaska NATIONAL '.1.3.g-1-.',-.-,3.1.1'u HONOR SOCIETW fin' Carole Baus Linda Gymer Eva Ray ' ' f X Stanley Berman George Haddad Linda Robinson I -A -A l , 2 Carole Birnbaum Barbara Handler Joel Rutman Barbara Blaire Barbara Herrick David Schwartz 17, . V Arlene Boxerbaum Howard Hirsch Richard Shipley -.'.'. James Brackenridge llona Hirschl llane Silverman .- r , Allan Cohen Suzanne Horth Roberta Silverman jf: Rebecca Cohen Carol Jones Barbara Smiley AZV, ', . -I 'g Regina Cort James Kirkstadt Sally Snyder ' Dale Cowan Barbara Konner George Strauss ,,-v . I Sally Cummings Kenneth Krohn Ronald Suid '-., E' Emil Davidson Joan Leighton Yale Talisman '111' A 'A f , Marcia Dobrin Alan Lettofsky Larry Trott E 'lf .,A.,v . Rochelle Duber Harvey London Nancy Trowell X! gig: ' ' -- f21': ' it Janet Eger Donna Lyons Judy Tucker L ,Z Ni Frances Emch Zalman Magid Jo Ann Turolt J35' L- ' Charles Figowitz Lucy Mehler Marilyn Winters 4: ', Katheryn Frakes Paul Meiland Mary White 1ff111'frfr1frf111--- --:::-:::r.- 3 rf -2rrf fE1,I,. Douglas Fratianne Sharon Perelman Joel Waldman Murray Waldman NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, QUILL AND Semester I Semester Il Carl Prohaska President David 5Cl1WGffZ Rochelle Duber Vice President Rosalyn Perry Barbara Smiley Secretory Jo Ann Turoff George Strauss Treasurer Bill l3GSSiChiS Below: New National Honor Society members get acquainted ata tea in their honor. Right: Harvey London reads the names of new National Honor Society members, and Linda Pick, escorted by Bill Bassichis, arrives on the stage to be inducted, 4--,RT Connie Polan and Janet Palmer light candles and make solemn pledges during the Quill and Scroll induction. SCROLL HONOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT Semester I Semester ll Bonnie Kohn President James Grunzweig Harvey London Vice President Howard Hirsch George Strauss Secretary Dale Cowan 'XJ 5 ,-so Q -'.- ' -' -b ..-- till l J it if il. l 1. H. 5. H. 5 J Q 0 Stephen Adelstein Nancy Bigalke Carolynn Brewer June Bramson Charlotte Cort Marjory Cort Dale Cowan Frank Caldwell Francis Cohen Linda Eisler Bette Friedman Zelda Friedman Kathryn Frakes Catherine Glennan Nancy Gluchov Eunice Goldstein James Grunzweig Linda Gymer Howard Hirsh Howard Hoffman Lois Ingram Bonnie Kohn Mariorie Korner John Kurtz Caryl Klein Lynn Lamont Rita Lefko Peggy Leuten Alan Lettofsky Harvey London Ed Lebit David Madorsky Joanne Marsh David Meyer Rita Mushkeatel David Parker Janet Palmer Connie Polan Robert Ritzenberg Larry Schmelzer Larry Schneider David Schwartz Susan Silver George Strauss Harry Stern Martin Weisblatt Barbara Steinberg Nancy Trowell Robert Walder Judy Weber Barbara Wood Martha Yost ...,..., .,... . 33 ,1 Each semester the Cleveland Heights Chapter of the National Honor Society honors five per cent of the upperclassmen by accepting them into its organization. Members must have a B or better average, and, in addition, possess the four essentials for membership: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year's fund-raising proiect was selling book covers to raise money for the scholarships which the Society awards semi-annually. ln addition to earning money, National Honor Society also has discussions and parties, and the members per- form various services for the school. Quill and Scroll is the Literary Honor Society which gives recognition to students who have done outstanding work on any of the three publications: the Black and Gold, the Crest, and the Caldron. A member must be a iunior and in the upper one- third of his class and recommended by the faculty adviser of the publication for which he works. The highlight of the year is the spring initiation tea at which the editors for the following year are announced. ATHLETIC SERVICE CLUB STAGE CREW Front Row: Mr. Gentile, Briton Stewart, Con- rad Lennon, Lewis Allen, Dennis Lamont, Stan- ton Friedman. Back Row: Dick Clague, Bruce Hamann, Dick Swinehart, Sanford Hersko- vitz, Jerry Bloom, Bob Levy, Stu Abbey. CLUBS BENEFIT ENTIRE SCHOOL The Stage Crew serves the school by taking charge of the many tasks connected with the operation ofthe auditorium stage and the social room stage. The Athletic Service Club members, by selling and taking tickets at school athletic events, make for the enioyment of students watching their sports teams in action. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Front Row: Edria Mirman, Deanne Faigin, Barbara Grown, Joanne Wirtshafter, Carolee Faigin. Buck Row: Judy Tucker, Gloria Keeti, Virginia Buck, Mrs. Winslow, Barbara Jenks, Harriet Rosenthal. Front Row: V. Finesilver, J. A. Diamond, M Gilden, M. Rothman, A. Shapero, K. Bell B. Orbits, S. Weiss, J. Arons, C. Faigin, E Rosenthal, D. Alper. Second Row: E. Pearl- man, R. Perry, S. Yudelvitz, J. Fierstein, M Wintner, J. Stein, A. Rogan, S. Winograd, M. Davis, S. Adler, E. Rein, E. Marcus, L. Simon Third Row: E. Goodman, C. Lurie, H. Rogan E. Lockshin, B. Lieberman, S. Russakotf, E Cort, A. Beieckian, C. Engel, J. Handelman R. Corry, L. Daskal, M. Chambers. Back Row J. Heller, M. Spilka, M. Davis, 8. Fishman J. Siegan, A. Mason, J. Cohn, C. Riemer, N Green, S. Pobby, M. Roth, M. Sipser, J. Appel 1 1 SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Larry Trott, Evan Eisenberg, Mar- ton Pomerantz, Joan Aicher, Bob Walder, Dale Cowan, Mrs. Laughlin. Second Row: Mr. Ruben, Jerry Skolnik, Charles Figowitz, Eugene Meieran, Lee Powar, Michael Green- hut, Donald Kert. Back Row: Zalman Magid, Dick Shipley, Dave Schwartz, Paul Meiland, John Spencer, Stuart Wayne. iw ' THROUGH SERVICE AND LEADERSHIP MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Front Row: Nancy Schwartz, Nina Taslitt, Barbara Yucker, Renate Gumprecht, Judy Foth, Beverly Ann Hill. Back Row: Martin Kahn, Alan Lubin, Stan Heilbrun, Allan Levin, Paul Hirschtield, Paul Meiland, Dave Uschiek, Jerry Skolnik. MANAGERS' CLUB Front Row: Joyce Harris, Connie Leighton, Sandra Winograd, Pat Holland,Elaine Buchin, Joanne Dunn, Rosalyn Perry, Nancy Gluchov. Second Row: Phyllis Lerner, Carol Schafrik, Charlotte Levinsky, Marilyn Rothman, Elaine Cort, Charlotte Engle, Janet Epstein, Myrna Rabboy, Renate Gumprecht. Back Row: Marcia Eglin, Arlyn Abrahams, Lynne New- marker, Barbara Glantz, Natalie Landy, Bar- bara Handler, Carole Himmel, Shiela Fisher, Mary Sipser, Nina Taslitt, 35 R The Science Club is divided into three committees-biology, chemistry, and physics. At the club's weekly meeting a report or experiment is given by one ofthe groups. Students interested in music are afforded the opportunity to hear all types of music at Music Appreciation Club meetings. Ushering at social events, the Managers make for the smooth functioning of the affairs. Collecting tickets at these school events are also among their duties. Future Nurses of America was designed to acquaint its members with the tasks and rewards of the nursing profession. 4 3 FRANK CALDWELL Copy Editor HARRY GIVELBER Co-Activities Editor IQ' -'TP BARBARA HANDLER Co-Senior Editor ,- If f 1 f-ff' -..L SUSAN COOPERMAN Undercloss Editor ff 'z. in 4 ff ' f as X 9515- , of QL gf , . - Q' : iw -, iw fi . CAROLYNN BREWER Editor-in-Chief . ft . ,FK ,f J' rf - BARBARA WOOD Art Editor BONNIE KOHN Co-Senior Editor Yea I R xv NANCY TROWELL Faculty Editor I , , 13 . JAMES GRUNZWEIG Literary Editor ARTHUR ROSSIO Co-Activities Editor CALDRON CAPTURES LIFE J' 1'i ! DAVID MEYER Boys' Sports Editor if RHODA TANZMAN Girls' Sports Editor Circle right: Putting their heads together while writing assignments are literary staff mem- bers Don Schermer, Arlene Boxerbaum, and Harvey London. Below: Planning Caldron pages is one of the duties of layout staff members Marcia Landau, Barbara Wood, Barbara X. Handler, and Elaine Geyer. 1-41 I, Carolynn Brewer explains to new staff members the proper way to make a layout page for the introduction section of a yearbook. AT HEIGHTS Originally yearbooks belonged almost exclusively to the sen- ior class. They were written by upperclassmen only and, conse- quently, were generally concerned only with upperclassmen. The old yearbooks were of very little interest to the rest of the school. Today the conception of a yearbook has been altered. The modern yearbook should be a mirror reflecting school life and presenting every facet of the school. Everything from the cook- ing class to the football team must be included. The finished yearbook is to be a composite picture of the entire school. The Caldron is faced with the problem of representing the life and spirit of the approximately two thousand Heights stu- dents. Various staffs working as a unit alleviate this difficulty. Each staff has its editor, who is responsible for the stalT's assignments. Staff writers are directly responsible to their staff editor. The editors, in turn, are responsible to the editor-in-chief and the faculty adviser, who coordinate and guide the entire undertaking. The staffs work at the same time on different assignments. Thus an observer would tend to consider the com- bined staffs nothing more than a manifestation of confusion. Actually they are groups of a unit working toward one end, an accurate and interesting yearbook. The Caldron is continually striving to capture the school life at Heights. lts obiective is simply to present a record of one school year. This record is to be a thorough compilation of the events that occurred during the year that will become treasured memories. BARBARA FISHMAN Accounts Manager si' ,.,,,, ' MARJORIE KORNER Circulation Manager BARBARA STEINBERG Typing Editor ,.., , .' 2' iv I DAVID PARKER Business Manager 6 m 4 x DALE COWAN Photography Manager ROBERT WALDER Index Manager , 5251. ,M 1, C -gnrve QQ' Alice Wachele and Joan Leighton discuss a story for The Black und Gold. - L gf fx- ff i ..,, . fl 'W - rx. -: W Y . Nancy Gluchov, Mary Ellen Duerr, J the papers for each homeroom. - Q Ts v anet Palmer, and Frances Cohen couriiout X STUDENTS LEARN NEWSPAPER KNOW-HOW Circle Right: Frances Cohn, Mr. William Winters and Kathryn Frakes examine an expense ledger. Below: Front Row: Helen Brunstein, Nancy Gluchov, Judy Weber, Karyl Klein, Fran Cohen, Marsha Paris, Barbara Hart. Second Row: Roberta Edelman, Minda Schwartz, Rita Mushkatel, Kate Frakes, Alice Wochele, Karyl Kahe, Jean Stillman. Third Row: Mary Ellen Duerr, Harriet Rosenthal, Carol Hoenie, Joan Leighton, Sandra Sindell, Janet Palmer. Back Row: Miss Van Sickle, Bob Freiberg, Alan Weissman, Joel Cowan, Jim Brown. V lv-e4'l'f' i 'rf- ,,-...... .emefwmrvvum-m541ag5s+ tml. Y Y, gntmmy 38 I - 3 1:75 8 . , 371 I , -' - .l Helen Brunstein Semester l-Editor Caryl Klein Semester ll-Editor ore- 5 ...-.v A--.. YNX A- 1x.,., Corinne Markoff, Sharon Pobby, Mary Ann Bohlke, Linda Daskal, Joan Appel, Sue Boxerbaum, WORKING ON THE BLACK AND GOLD STAFF Bringing school news to Heights students for the last thirty-nine years, The Black and Gold is issued every other Friday to its eager readers. Every semester it presents a plentiful supply of plaques to homerooms signifying that all members of a home- room are subscribers. This condition alone testifies to The Black and GoId's continued popularity at Heights. The Black and Gold is produced by students in the iournal- ism classes, Reporters and editors toil with typewriter and pencil to include all the news of clubs and classes. The faculty adviser and iournalism teacher, Miss Bernice Van Sickle, gives the staff assistance in its undertaking. The excellent quality of the high school newspaper is recog- nized outside of Heights as well as by the student body. lt has achieved the rank of All-American from the National Scholastic Press Association and the International Honor Award from Quill and Scroll. In addition, The Black and Gold is iudged a first class newspaper by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion and the Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Press. Marcia Paris, Frances Cohen, Caryl Klein, Janet Palmer, and Helen Brunstein look at back issues of The Black and Gold. Q, l.' l I C. W is 0: 1 Barbara Bloom, Barbara Smiley, Jonathan Rosenthal, llene Silverman, Sheldon Lefkowitz, George Strauss, Howard Hirsch, Sheldon Lippe, Dove Schwartz, and Connie Polan study old Crests for new ideas. CREST FEATURES Circle right: Judy Weber, Mary Schneider, Harvey Kleinman, and Ethel Macks study Crest posters. Below: CREST ART STAFF. FrontRow:Mary Schneider, Ethel Macks, Janet Epstein, Judy Weber. Back Row: Sonny Moss, Edith Goldstein, Mr. Bachtel, Sue Horth, Harvey Mendelson. gf!!! pf'- Cf: ,KIEST Slit ..4RlSl IIIISI ll 'fi lf l in George Strauss Howard Hirsch Semester I-Editor Semester ll-Editor STUDENT TALENT A literary magazine is a periodical that provides a cultural means of expression for those with literary or artistic ability. Such a magazine is The Crest, published once each semester since December, l938. Students contribute all the material published, from book reviews to poetry. Any student may, if he wishes, submit a piece of written work. The literary staff, headed by the literary editor, selects the material to be published, and plans the forthcoming publica- tion. All illustrations are designed by the art staff. Miss Edith Malin and Mr. Clayton Bachtel, faculty advisers for literary and art staffs, aid the students in producing a praise-worthy publication. The Crest staff has consistently turned out noteworthy issues. The magazine has won first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Heights students find this publica- tion an excellent medium in which to display their creative talent and to acquire experience in literary writing. The Crest is purchased and distributed in the English classes, in as much as the English department considers it its proiect. While providing its readers with cultural entertainment, The Crest affords Heights students an opportunity of employing both their literary and their artistic talents in helping to produce a literary magazine. 4l S-. Above: Mary Schneider and Judy Weber comment on art work submitted to the Crest as staff members look on from behind. Below: Shelley Paley, Crest staff member, posts Crest envelopes in various English classes for aspiring young writers. . L -1 .-,-. 2 ' ' Qi ii, ' gig s? .az-af - Amid regal flnery Sly lWally Woodl flnds himself a lord by a fate Barbara Fellows, Carole Chaiken, and Eunice Bloom lead a company which is helped along by the real lord Ueff Hechtl and his servants. of Shakespearean players into the Social Room. SHAKESPEARE PROVES SUCCESSFUL CHOICE Come on and kiss me, Kate. As the curtain falls and thunder- ous applause as'cends the stage, the cast assembles for curtain calls. The cry of turn the houselights on is heard, bringing to a close the fall production of Heights Players. The production of Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew took experience and practice. Experience can be achieved only by constant practice. A play, which is produced entirely by students, is presented every Thursday in the Little Theatre for members of the club. At its completion the play is criticized with an eye to possibilities for the semi-annual major pro- duction. Dr. Dina Rees Evans and Miss Gina Artino direct the production. To furnish training in every phase of the theatre is the pur- EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Barbara Green, Barbara Marcus. Second Row: Judy Weil, Bonnie Kohn. Back Row: Rolfe Singerman, Dan Bergman, Wallis Wood, Harry Givelber, Allen Zak. - i' HEIGHTS PLAYERS Front Row: Eva Karmel, Joan Stein, Barbara Hesse, Kay Turk, Barbara Fellows, Carole Chaikin, Judy Friedl, Nancy Schwartz, Laurel Goldhammer, Miss Artino. Second Row: Brenda Hall, Stanton Friedman, Robert Clifford, Iris Levey, Penny Conlon, Stanley Kain, Edith Goldstein, Springrose Condoyan, Dave Meyer. Third Row: Jerry Bloom, Barbara Wood, George Posell, Jack Ganz, Suzanne Gerdy, Carolyn Browning, Martha Chaney, Ruth Brown, Kathy Carney. Buck Row: John McDill, Allan Schwartzenfeld, Bob Frary, Sanford Herskovitz, Paul Shapiro, Howard Lewis, Stu Abbey. AS PLAYERS TAME THE SHREW pose of Heights Players. Activities such as weekly theatre par- ties held at the Playhouse, Karamu, The Hanna, and Eldred Theatre provide a chance to view plays presented by pro- fessionals. The Spotlight, the club's weekly newspaper, pre- sents students with an opportunity to express opinions of the preceding week's plays and to discuss other club business. The highest honor is to be elected to Thespians. Voting is done by students who are already members. It is a society for those who have rendered service towards the furthering of high school dramatics. Impressive candle-light ceremonies mark the semi-annual initiation. Thespian Troop 410 forms the heart of this club which strives to earn recognition in dramatic circles. Members of the troop conduct clinics in theatre arts. Circle Above: Snoozing in the corner is Grumio lHarry Givelberl paying no attention to Petruchio lRoIfe Singermanl as he speaks of life to Katherine lBonnie Kohnl. Right: Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hecht serve Barbara Steinberg, Bob Frary, Harry Givelber, Joyce Friedman, and Bonnie Kohn at the,traditional i cast supper. 43 SENIOR FRIENDSHIP Arlene Boxerbaum, Joan Sepressy, Ilene Silverman, Patricia Roth, Daphne Michaelides, Annette Sinagra, Linnea Rupp, Raycine Reece, Mrs. Wiles. ERE,THERE, EVERYW' Friendship, friendship, it's a perfect blendship. The Friendship H HER Club opens its doors to every girl at Heights, providing enter- tainment and a chance to make new friends. The club is divided into three chapters-sophomore, iunior, and senior-which have their own officers and affairs. The Executive Board promotes the friendliness of the club through combined meetings once a month. At these meetings there are various guest speakers. One of these, Reverend Donald Bene- dict, presented a clear cut picture of slum areas. lt's not all work and no play, however, because the girls perform eight services a year. At the combined service meet- ings the members put their artistic ability to work by making favors for hospitals and old folks' homes. SERVICE CHAIRMEN lCircIe Rightl Front Row: Carol Jones Diane Bergman, Arlene Mason. Buck Row: Ro- berta Brown, Miss Ryan, Raycine Reece. 44 13 E-FRIENDSHIP JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP OFFICERS Cleft, Front Row: Doreen Alper, Diane Bergman lynn Brown, Rhoda Tanzman, Mrs. Helena Tubaugh. Back Row: Leslie Brown, Connie Polan, Elaine Katz, Sharon Miller. FRIENDSHIP EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Ann Baerwald, Myrna Robboy, Arlene Mason, Phyllis Lerner, Joan Sesnick. Back Row: Miss Wallace Ann Beieckian, Carol Jones, Marcia Dobrin, Nancy Bigalke, Ann Ridenour, Amy Bennett, Joan Appel. FROM BEGINNING TO END-FRIENDSHIP f 'N nilili E- t Ti' lv f f . . . ,. 'gli llllitiii 555 ' -lil: 11- s ss itll-il s 'l'lt:s J.: -gy nnnnyn 'tim'-fi ,,.,: our ----2s1' -n-- 1 f W, ,.,: I-.A l Q f 4' P 5.1, , A, 5 ll' anEn 0. 'V S Af?-----'Q The Sophomore Chapter, the largest chapter of all, helps the girls get acquainted with Heights. At the meetings members receive tips and hints on good grooming, dating and other timely topics. Friends from the other junior highs are easily made and lasting friendships formed. By the junior year girls are established in the school, and the meetings are primarily on the light-hearted side. Fun and games prevail over panel discussions. ln the senior year Friendship becomes more than iust a club. College panels and discussions help to prepare the girls for coming years. After many hours of studying, testing and graduation preparation, Friendship meetings offer a chance to relax and talk. The combined Friendship Clubs hosted a faculty tea in September SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP OFFICERS Front Row: Renee Rosenblatt, Phyllis Pressman, Naomi Meschan. Buck Row: Diane Shapiro, Phyllis Levine, Rochelle Krill, Joyce Goodman, Roberta Brown, Karen Thompson, Mrs. Gard. 45 WE WERE THERE 41'-Q Q mf - ww ATHLETICS K. fs THINCLADS FIELD WELL-BALANCED TEAM l X Upper left: Martin Seekely goes up and over. Lower left: Norton Garber and Roger Miller put on the steam. Upper right: Jay Minello and Dave Janda strive for the lead. . . s A . - .L nm Coach Richard Tupta left four good years of track behind when he retired to take a position in industry. The T954 track squad came in third in the LEL meet, second in the Hilltop, and won the pole vault, discus, two-mile relay, and 440-yard dash in the Euclid Relays. Many outstanding iuniors and seniors were among the Tupta men making for a well-balanced team. Several lettermen and many good iuniors are returning,' stated Mr. Tupta. The T955 team should be another good combination of speed and strength. Front Row: Mr. Richard Tupta, Douglas Coffey, Murray Reichenstein, Ken Zeisler, Jerry Dombcik, Herb Protus, Dennis Donegon, Gene Zuckerman, Bob Bonacker. Second Row: Marshall Metzger, Howard Kravitz, Jim Russell, Dick Burnside, Chuck Malitz, Ralph Freeman. Third Row: Al Greenwood, Lenny Arslanian, Eddie Kravitz, Jay Minello, Bob McKenzie, Mark Saginor, Paul Harvey, Don Schermer, Bernie Tolin. Fourth Row: Marshall Winer, Nat Lipsyc, Ken Wolfson, Sanford Wolf, Tom Mayer, Norton London, Roger Miller, Edward Landy, Dan Turott. Back Row: Sherman Litowitz, Harvey Boardman, Al Udelson, Norton Garber, Bill Stansbury, Hank Greer, Dale King, Bill Bassichis, Bob Bogomolny, Myron Beckenstein, Dick Benz, Bruce Barkley, Neil Whitelaw, Dave Hickman, George Huggins. ,M 4 8 Front Row: Barry Livingston, Bill Papenbrock, Marty Presser, Norty Newborn, Bill Smith, Don Robinson, Lester Stiel, Bob Sibbison. Second Row: Ron Rubenstien, Sandy Flynn, Bob Hagley, Bert Price, Carl Prohaska, Charles Denly, Bob Slavin, Jack Lenihan, John Hancock, Monroe Newborn. Third Row: Dick Emch, Dick Siess, Lou Cangelosi, Don Olshansky, Coach Bernard Zweig, Cliff Aikens, Warren Clayman, Joe Baden, Al Simon, Mel Chavinson. Back Row: Al Cohen, Larry Lippert, Sheldon Miller, Steve Scott, Ira Cohen, Ted Naft, Bill Southerland, Don Heiser, Bruce Antenberg, James Barken, Michael Whiteman. TIGERS WIN TEN The Hilltop nine, hampered by iniuries throughout the season which forced the team to field a make-shift line up, racked up a creditable record, winning IO and losing 7. Although the team placed fourth in the LEL, two team mem- bers, Donny Olshansky and Lou Cangelosi, were named to the all-state squad. Don, one ofthe co-captains, led the regulars in base stealing, hitting, walks, and runs scored, while Lou, l954's Outstanding Athlete, ranked on top in slugging. Lower right: Carl Prohaska nips a Shaker runner at third. Upper right: Cliff Aikens watches as a Tiger steals home. Lower left: Lou Cangelosi strides towards flrst after slamming the pitcher's offering. ph . . ' . -f .sf ' . ' ., Nkyisw' we 1 , , ' 4' g.. .W , Q, ia. M-fu' ft, V I - ' ' V -1 , gfvnlriirjgek .Yv. ' L.,-cf. J' L t ,-T -qw K' r ., t , 4, 'erm'- ',,.,k. A A ,Jiffy ' 1 a. -fs.-gn. fw- 1 ... , -' . ..-is .. ,Q V K . .. . ft! . - ,. .L , L. , . , M ,, ,.,,ab .., ,,-,. -,Lfgl M' 'P' wr- I mp. ,, c.n2.f','S?V ,-'gs-.Q ' 4- . 1 f-12. -'--fix 'ft 'N 1- N iiQ e.w'-I:swt..--e'1'E.law- K .M . ,,. L 1 rv-. . 'mu' Zisiffsf ' f W-f. ' vs is I. .1 I -4 H-CLUB Front Row: Monroe Newborn, Jim Grant, Tom Manwell, Carl Prohaska, Ted Silverberg. Second Row: Kenneth Zeisler, Dave Rosen, Virgil Cosby, Barry Livingston, Marshall Winer, Mike Glueck, Myron Beckenstein, Bob Weber, Mur- ray Reichenstein, Ronald Rubinstein. Third Row: Mr. McKinnon, Harvey Pal- chick, Bill Papenbrock, Marshall Metzger, Norton Garber, Dick Cole, Marc Love- GOLF, CROSS CO man, Jerry Tishkoff, Harvey Rosen, Ronnie Shapiro. Fourth Row: Joe Baden, Jay Minello, Nick Petti, Bruce Antenberg, Dennis Donegan, Roger Miller, Roy Taddeo, Dave Hickman, Don Turoff, Barry Brown. Back Row: Vernon Kallas, .lohn Hancock, Bob McKenzie, Al Krulak, Ken Wolfson, Ronny Yulish, Bob Katz, Dick Emch, Bob Slavin. UNTRY, TENNIS The tennis team, led by Coach Miller, completed its current season by capturing third place in the Lake Erie League with a record of three victories and two defeats. Their only losses were at the hands of unusually powerful Lakewood and Shaker teams. Of the fifteen varsity racketmen, Monroe Newborn, Ronnie Shapiro, Ray Coen, Dave Rosin, Sheldon Frank, and Ronnie Rubin are regulars. Last summer Rubin won the North- eastern Ohio Boys' Junior Division Championship. Dave Ogilvie, a T954 Cleveland News Medalist winner, captained the Heights golf team to the Sandusky Invitational Open, where they played an inspirational match. The linkmen started the season by tying Orange during a raging snowstorm. ln other independent matches they defeated Willoughby, St. Joseph, and Cathedral Latin. The team, averaging in the middle eighties, is composed of Tom Manwell, Ray Taddeo, Doug Bish- op, Peter Haiman, Larry Philips, and Ogilvie, Despite their record of three victories and eight losses in Lake Erie League competition, Coach Paul Wisely is looking forward to next season when Heights will have a much improved varsity. The Cross-country squad lived up to Coach Alvin Engel's ex- pectations. The harriers placed sixth in the district meet and fourth in the LEL meet. After illness forced captain Murray Reichenstein out of competition, Marshall Metzger, Bl, took over. GOLF Front Row: Dave Ogilvie, Tom Manwell, Ray Taddeo. Back Row: Mr. Wisely, Peter Haiman, Ed Lebit, Melvin Klein presents Q picture of Concentra. Front Row: Ronnie Shapiro, Monroe Newborn, Mike Glueck. Second Row: Ronnie Rubin, Ray tion as he returns a serve, Coen, Dave Rosen, Sheldon Frank, Mr. Miller. Back Row: Al Socloff, Jim Kirkstadt, Mel Klein, Larry Selman. TENNIS CROSS-COUNTRY Front Row: Dave Morris, Marshall Winer, Harvey Palchick, Virgil Cosby, Murray Reichenstein. Second Row: Sheldon Frank, Art Weinberg, William Phillips, Sheldon Lippe. Third Raw: Mark Legome, Larry Suid, Marshall Metzger, Stanley Rubinstein, Tex Pledger. Back Row: Dennis Donegan, Bob Richardson, Paul Harvey, Bill Waechter, Tom Chin. 'Vi 5l TIGER SQUAD T From Row: Al Krulak, Bob Slavin, Jim Grant, Ted Silverberg, Bob Katz, Don Olshansky, Emil Davidson, Frank Messina, Harvey Rosen, Joe Baden. Second Row: Ron Penn, Jerry Tishkoff, Irwin Kroot, AI Udelson, Marc Loveman, Dan Shapiro, Barry Brown, Dennis Donegan. Third Row: Marty Presser, Bob Sibbison, Jay Minello, Larry Oliphant, Dick Don Olshansky leads interference as Frank Messina drives forward Bob Sibbison eludes opponents while Bob McKenzie gives chase IES FOR SECOND IN LEL Cole, Jay Clar, Dave Hickman, AI Cohen, Jerry Biarsky. Fourth Row: Mr. Moderick, Hank Greer, Vernon Kallas, Dick Emch, Ronnie Flate, Bob McKenzie, Lester Wyman, Dave Becker, Mr. McKinnon. Bock Row: Jerry Slaon, Gerald Rosen, Dale King, Irving Lebovitz, Barrett Kirkendall, Ken Wolfson, Bruce Barkley, Nick Petti. gi ,ss e Q... '- Ti iw, ' ' W' vw . ' :ii M 1 it . 5 f' 4 f ,r- '45 -,Q -I ss ss as .s E E 21529 6119 sa 133647 E 53? 24 Q' if '-'I P11 1 2313 I4 l i541 I ,44 23r 49. 'I i355 I ,36f ,4 .E . I ' V I I I I I. .- 7 - 1 E lr 1 .. ,, W ,N,. v me X -'fi .LITIA tl A . IT- 4 .. Ik! A . lr' .F . f . 'I , line, Yin. -K- 52 lV'S READY FOR VARSIT We thought if we won four games we'd be lucky, stated Tiger football coach George McKinnon, commenting on the season, but because of their spirit, attitude, and determination, we had a won- derful season. A record of three wins and two losses garnered the squad a three- way tie with Parma and Shaw for second place in the Lake Erie League. The two setbacks, the only ones of the year, came at the hands of Lakewood, LEL champs, and Parma. This defeat from Parma was an upset, due to inspired play on the part of Parma and a make-shift Tiger backfield. Highlighting the campaign were victories over Warren, ranked fourteenth in the state, and Shaker, arch hilltop rivals. Both wins were by a scant two-point margin. Next season will find many excellent iuniors returning for their last licks plus several potential stand-outs from the iunior varsity ranks. A good varsity is built on the foundation provided by the iunior varsity. These younger boys have the opportunity to grow and de- velop into fine players through daily practice and weekly competition with iunior varsity teams from the surrounding area. Heights JV squad, coached by Mr. Carmen Izzo with the assistance of Mr. Mark Matovina, racked up a creditable record of three wins and three losses playing against LEL sophomore elevens in addition to John Adams and Collinwood. The lzzomen received all the experience necessary for their next step, varsity participation. Facing all opponents with a large growl, the Heights Tigers' Mascots display their talents with the Cheerleaders. Pat Roth, Loretta Lorz, and Janet Eger are the first girls to initiate what many hope will become a tradition. Front Row: Bill Heller, Mike Diamond, Bill Wickert, Larry Saslaw, Ralph Freeman, Barry Kolin, Victor Krasny, Leonard Steinsapir, Jerry Lasky. Second Row: Don Schlesinger, Bob Zelvy, Elliot Edelman, Stanley Raskin, Sandy Krulak, Bob Berk, Mike Gordon, Don Toth, Don DeBolt. Third Row: Mr. Izzo, Bob Stanberger, Alan Silver, Ronny Morely, Jack . Y Richardson, Charles Messina, Mark Levine, Shale Dolin, Mr. Matovina. Fourth Row: Gary Melshar, Dave Morris, Ted Tepper, Tom Bordinaro, Bob Burny, Ray Dysart, Norton London. Back Row: Bob Batchelet, Barnett Bucklan, Dick Peter, Tony Iarfarnaro, Jerry Crawford, Sam lppolito, Fred Rosewater. - ..... , , se..-:-,.: - dwg Y :-,- ssoquzn nun:-91111 I lun nan mn: Ill lu I1 r A g six. so - sg A .. , ,V aiunnuhuu-nihs-. wow. . T .4 ' ,i,,,.,- , . .5 . . . s., . V -. T - - ' ig 'l?' 1.,2'g-59:59 ' ii' '-5-'EQ'-5 -I Fl: sig? 12:- Ci Q fi, ' -JN J l'lf'A . 53 'i Q W fl' 7' 1 I I 6 .,, QL Front Row: Bob Sibbison, Sheldon Miller, Dick Emch, Bob Slavin, Leonard Mr, Vannarsdall, .lay Minello, Ronald Silverman, Harris Bunkin, Carl Herschman, Sheldon Bonovitz, Donnie Olshansky, Larry Lippert. Back Row: Prohaska, Steve Rose, Jim Grant, Mike Berkey, Emil Davidson. VARSITY, 1. V. BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Vannorsdall wasn't crying. We iust lacked experience, he stated with a grin. Our biggest consolation was defeating Euclid, the Lake Erie League champs, in our final game. The Heights cagers compiled a league record of one victory against nine losses as they wound up in last place in the league. Ronnie Silverman makes a vain attempt to stop NO. 21 of Hegghf, gland, on Gif im un attempt a blocked pass. to capture the jump ball. 54 Their season record was three wins and twelve losses. The out- standing varsity basketball player was Mike Berkey, who received the Loveland Memorial Trophy. At the end of the season John Hancock was chosen by his teammates as the honorary team captain. Heights and Shaker players struggle for the rebound. xx? S ls g . O .J nf s ti 'rm --f Front Row: Al Shapiro, Bob Silver, Norty London, Dave Udelson, Don Schlesinger, Bob Berk, Ronny Morley, Tom Burns Back Row Mr Moderick, Gene Carmody, Don DeBolt, Ralph Freeman, Murray Fishel, Gary Melsher, Barnett Bucklin, Bob Stamberger Bob Mahrer AIM FOR FUT The Junior Varsity Basketball team, under the guidance of coach Ed Moderick, finished the season with an LEL record of five victories against five defeats. In independent competition the squad beat Ashtabula and Lutheran while losing to Cuyahoga Falls and Canton-McKinley. It completed the year with an over-all record of seven wins and seven losses. The highlight of the season was the defeat of the Lakewood Junior Varsity after it defeated the Tiger cagers by twenty- tive points in a previous encounter. The heartbreak was the team's downfall at the hands of Shaw during the final three seconds of play. Mid-court iump ball produces high iumps from both Shaker and Heights players. URE SEASONS No! lt isn't a conga line. lt's iust Heights playing Shaker 55 1 f' f X--ua WRESTLING TEAM. Front Row: Al Udelson, Hank Greer. Second Row: Chuck Capulo, Jim Hauser, Doug Ryan, Jerry Herschman, Chad Dilley. Back Row: Alex Halle, Ed Strasbourger, Jerry Biarsky, Lenny Arslanian, Barrett Kirkendoll, Al Yager. Circle Right: Ninth period finds many boys' homerooms competing in intramural games. Front Row: Mike Fine, Alex Halle, Chuck Caputo, .lim Houser, Ed Strabourger, Doug Ryan, Lenny Arslanian, Ron Myers, Second Row: Mr. Malovina, Hank Greer, Jerry Herschman, Chad Dilley, Jerry Biarsky, Barrett Kirkendall, Al Udelson, Al Yager. Third Row: Steve Price, Billy Kaye, Murray Reichenslein, Howard Dale King, Bob Burney, Mark Levine. WRESTLING ENTERS Schreiber, Bill Wohl, Jerry Kravitz, Ronnie Zimmerman Mel Solon Fourth Row: Al Silver, Jim Barken, Mile Gordon Sandy Krulak Hank Barman, Jack Richardson, Denis Liederbach Back Row 56 xl HEIGHTS ATHLETIC PROGRAM X :fsff- -4: 1 I l .1 K1 .:11112Eii!I' 3222:1EEEx:.EEEEEE4EEEEEE:i: . Above Milton Katz AI Cohen Bob Weltman and Harvey Rosen strike a victorious pose. Left. Outstretched arms eagerly await the rebound of the ball. The newly formed wrestling team completed its initial season with three victories and two defeats. The thirty-eight boys were matched against schools that had had the sport for two years or more. The response was overwhelming with ninety-eight boys signing up. After a two-week training period tryouts were held, and the boys showing the most promise were chosen. Because there are eleven weight classes, every boy gets a fair and equal chance to participate. Although known as a team sport the members work individually. Wrestling is being worked into the gym classes so that more boys will benefit from this activity. Every sports enthusiast has an opportunity to excel in school games in class competition. Each of the thirty-seven boys' home- rooms is eligible to take part in intramural games. The purpose of intra-class sports is to give the boys who are not on school teams the chance to participate in athletics. The three intra- mural sports are volleyball, basketball, and baseball. They are under the guidance of Mr. George McKinnon, Mr. Carmen Izzo, and Mr. Mark Matovina, respectively. ln each grade level the winning homeroom is awarded a plaque. The six winners in each grade compete to determine the school champion. Dave Zwick and others watch with amazement as the ball teeters on the rim of the basket. -Muni.---1 N Mf- X' ' L ' t A , 11.55 . ,L Q- sl ---,. -i 'ii 'F V'- ' 'Jie 4. ' U - f i,. 1 ,J . X ..4..rg , L, . .. ,L , ft ' ,. l ' 'QL' See, E1 J. Front Row: Barbara Crooks, Carol Hoenie, Gretchen Schmitt, Vicky Kennon, Sue Russell, Linda Houser, Barbara Zettelmeyer, Florence Carey, Betty Herrick, Loretto Lorz, Betty Strandt. Second Row: Dorothy Kittridge, Barbara Black, Doris Handelman, Arlene Handler, Sandra Winograd, Barbara Orbits, tu Barbara Herrick, Debbie Dauber, Leslie Mclntyre, Trudie Kebe, Barbara Richards. Back Row: Joanne Hoffstetter, Connie Leighton, Connie Riemer, Diane Downs, Virginia Buck, Judy Barton, Connie Lurie, Linda Simon, Norma Storkan, Carol Kirkstadt, Miss Dorothy Crane. SWIM CADETS WORK ON WATER BALLET Right: Practicing precision swimming are Swim Cadet members, Lorretta Lorz, Sue Russell, and Linda Hauser. Below: Swim cadet members spend many long hours practicing in the pool for their annual water ballet. Q4 'f i F Nlf NN fl I Bob Weber waits his turn as Wally Lock, Ronnie Yulish, and Dick Dunn prepare to take off. SWIM TEAM HIT The LEL hopes of the varsity swim team rested on the diving excellence of Bob Weber. He fell on the diving board, how- ever, breaking his ankle, and with him fell the hopes of the squad. Bob was team captain and had won all but one of the meets in which he was entered. The team with a l-7 record finished in fifth place in the LEL, in independent competition it was O-4. ln the District Meet the swimmers took fourth place. The medley relay, composed of Walter Lock, Dick Dunn, and Ed Martin, took third place. The squad also participated in the State Meet at Columbus. During the first weeks of training the varsity practiced en- durance swimming. After time boys were in top condition, they worked on improving form and strokes. Front Row: Ronnie Yulish, Alan Wiseman, Dave Hickman. Second Row: Jack Houser, Ken Goldblum, Dick Dunn, Eric Peterson, Larry Selman, Wally Lock, AI Greenwald, Ed Martin, Danny Marks, Arnold Abrams, Bob Weber, Jerry BY HARD LUCK Thanks to the guidance and supervision of Miss Dorothy Crane and the Swim Cadet Club, Heights' girls need not fear drown- ing in the pool. All cadets have successfully passed the life- saving test. Study halls and free periods are given up by the cadets so that they may aid other girls in attaining these same skills. Frequently these girls also donate their after-school time in order to guard at splash parties. The annual Water Show produced by swim cadets took place May T2-l3. A preview of this show was witnessed by GAA members at their March meeting. Displaying the out- standing talent of the Cadet club, solos and group numbers were performed gracefully and smoothly. Hirshberg. Back Row: Bill Sander, Harvey Goldsmith, Phil Harris, Bruce Camp- bell, Marty Gindy, Richard Dom, Gene Maerolf, Gary llg, Bill Stickle, Lester Merittsky, Louis Brooker. T ' H ' ' A ' fe- . sf f-'fi flifftfr '- Q lil l' . . f of t-.f ri .5 J ' F w..-ir ' A ' .,,. vi ..,i fit fm i,.e,,s-P .1 wg A , Tw- ? . ' , , . . . s S , T i . . 7 'X : 5' l i fr -- . W Mix V 5 1 N, 4 M Y In ly I 1 wt, A- f ffm ,A gs' 555, ygg,:ggQ,gle is -X 'E ivy: -- yi UQ. , -.gn igefg in , E ,gif ' Y 'Q H V Q' , , , ' p,Q ' i . ' 75 W ' , Qt 'R' - , ' 1 iife 1 4 , 'r K ,.,, 521 mtv . V ' V .. ., i . H 5 K , .K I I .si VS, W . A .- - i . 1 Q I ' V L , V , mm-V H i 7 . .V g in . i, Xt- n 9 N f 1 ,.,, ,LH . L V ,E ., gg v , Q . ,x 1 . 3 l, 1 -. Ye gf 0 'f c gm ,W gi? S, I C, r mn lb ' , fi A2 J ' 4 ' Q fi' ' , ' i ' 1 1 ' Q if A i is 1 ' II 5,1 ' ' , ,. - T A p Q . ' s . . 5, X ' 5 ' ,E I s ' t 1 'O H . ' 2. A S A ' 'E f .. 'aff H .V 1 ' K it . .. , nigga X., -Li gg . 3.1 . . . , . , . . ,. - Y f ' ' -S wi 1 , 7 - F. 1. f, ff . W b'I X.j i . mi ,. - h 'V 1 . F -E, ,E ,- . :. .-1-- H I ,K , Vi , fix , -Vg, - Q., J I - ' T ' ' . , . ' i ,ir W-exselef-w 1 gg, 1 es- I fu M may i , V H ,,,m 'A U H I 41 is o 4' - 'ii u Y 59 :nt Row: Sherrie Sonkin, Judy Arons, aron Miller, Carolee Faigin, Regina Cort, :ne Bergman, Phyllis Schwartz. Second w Jo Ann Turoff, Margie Goldsmith, uncy Walker, Elaine lockshin, Barbara Lie- rman Nancy Kasdon. Third Row: Jane umgardner, Irene Ullman, Terry Synen- g Marlene Spetrino, Marilyn Kloha, chele Lurie. Back Row: Miss Graham, lrol Baus, Marcia Dobrin, Judy Wood, ella Lurie, Elaine Cort, Ann Boerwald. CADETS AID IN GYM Front Row: Marilyn Werstler, treasurer, Annette Sinagra, president. Back Row: Harriet Rosenthal, secretary, Janet Palmer, vice-president, Barbara Blair, historian. ww Front Row: Amy Shapero, Caryl Klein, Ilene Silverman, Shelly Duber, Pat Gallitto, Barbara Blaire. Second Row: Miss Horn, Fran Cohen, Joyce Madorsky, Annette Sinagra, Joan Leighton, Janet Palmer, Joan Sepessy. Third Row: Carole Birnbaum, Lois Schafrik, Sharon Pobby, Harriet Rosenthal, Marilyn Werstler, Arlene Mason. Back Row: Judy Tucker, Marikay Lutz, Joan Appel, Frances Emch, Nancy Thayer, Cynthia Harris, Fran Bereny. Many girls profit from the services performed by the Gym Cadets. The girls in Cadets have to pass many tests and fulfill the requirements needed for membership into this honorary athletic organization. ln addition to aiding gym teachers, Misses Graham, Horn, and Crane, the club manages its own equip- ment which includes basketballs, towels, and volleyball nets. lt's not all work and no play, however, for a yearly overnight is held at Camp Hiram House. There are also numerous potlucks and picnics to make for a well-rounded program. The Cadets have a special period in which to practice refereeing and to plan social aftairs. YELLOW JACKETS AID GAA Yellow Jackets is the goal of every athletic minded Heights High girl. When a member of GAA receives a letter in any one of the many after school sports, she is eligible for membership in this female honorary sports organization. Serving at the Annual Football Banquet and singing carols at various hospitals during Christmas time are two events which were on the year's agenda. Members enjoy a full social pro- gram which includes potluck dinners, breakfasts, initiation parties, and overnight trips. During the year this group puts on a play day in which the members can choose the sporting events in which they wish to participate. The various sports are basketball, hockey, base- ball, and volleyball. Above. Front Row: Sandra Katz, Pat Gallitto, Pat Roth, Carole Smith, Mary Davis, .loan Sepessy, Anne Ensch, Connie Polan. Second Row: Judy Gooding, Barbara Lieberman, Amy Shapero, Lois Schafrik, Linda Anne Hauser, Ann Baerwald, Janet Palmer, Trudie Kebe. Third Row: Miss Graham, Sandra Shaw, Carol Baus, Loretta Lorz, Natalie Schrader, Fran Bereny, Harriet Rosenthal, Eva Ray. Back Row: Pat Fasciano, Beth Bassett, Annette Sinagra, Frances Emch, Carol Haenie, Vicky Kennon, Barb Herrick, Carol Kirkstadt, Barbara Zettel- meyer. Circle left: It wasn't that funny, girls! Ron Silvernail and Mike Neben cause merriment among 5 members of Yellow Jackets by doing nothing l?l. Front Row: Joan Sepessy, president, Janet Palmer, secretary. Back Row Annette Sinagra, historian, Fran Bereny, vice-president, Barbara Zettelmeyer treasurerp Barbara Herrick, social chairman. ti s 12? 61 TENNIS CLUB PROVES FUN FOR GIRLS P-A ,A l fm Miss Horn demonstrates her backhand to members of the Tennis Club. Clrsle right. Tonia Cerveny waits to send a tennis ball sailing over the net in the girls' gym. Below. Front Row: Charlotte Swanson, Barbara Witman, Sally Mattiat, Judy Engel, Carol Smith, Isabelle Kravitz. Back Row: Penny Sue Conlon, Judy King, Paula Grant, Nancy Pile, Evelyn Rovitz, Sally Vacha, Miss Horn. 'Nflz 62 -ww CHEERLEADERS BOLSTER TEAMS an-num.,-.,.,,,,.,,.. , YL. CJ ui A Above. Cheerleaders Gail Kravitz, Barbara Konnor, Linnea Rupp, Pat Fasciano, and Anne Ensch improvise shelter from the rain at the Shaker game. left. Head Cheerleader Marilyn Meyer demonstrates a new position. ',,. 6.4 Well known are the six girls who are Cheerleaders. Linnea Rupp, Pat Fasciano, Barbara Konnor, Ann Ensch, and Gail Kravitz headed by Marilyn Meyer lead the student body in its cheers. To become a cheerleader they had to try out and be accepted as members of the iunior varsity. After a season on the JV team they graduated to their current position on the varsity. Then, with hours of practice behind them, they led the school pep assemblies and helped the rooters cheer the football and basketball teams. The Tiger Mascots, Loretta Lorz, Janet Eger, and Pat Roth aided the Cheerleaders create spirit. En- couraging both groups is Miss Katherine Weller, faculty ad- viser. With fall semester membership ranging from T5 to 30 girls, the Tennis Club holds wide-spread interest at Heights. One of the proiects planned by the girls and their adviser, Miss Dazey Horn, was a session in badminton, but the weekly tennis play proved so absorbing and entertaining that they found no time for the other game. An all-school tennis tournament played in the si'-ifnn draws from 30 to 60 girls from all over the school. Tennis club meetings are held every Monday - gym. Meetings begin at 2:45 p.m. and last until th' . .ire of their games. Tonia Cerveny, president of the tennis club, repo 'P 'N ' the club is a valuable experience for Heights girls Front Row: Marilyn Caplow, Sue Wigodsky, Doris Handelman, Diane Shapiro. Second Row: Tama Peltz, Sue Schwartz, Marlene Tamarkin. Back Row: Ruth Madorsky, Gail Tucker. HEIGHTS' GIRLS JOIN BOWLING CLUB--- 'x... .lv-' -'X Above: Mrs. Buckenmeyer, Sondra Ginsburg, Marsha Sneiderman, Liz Schneider, Connie Baird, and Judy Moritz watch another Bowling Club member put one in there. Below: Pat Gallitto looks on as two hockey players fight it out for the ball. Supplying all the recreation any sports-loving girl could want, the Girls' Bowling Club meets every Friday afternoon. Although in existence for many years, this club has not received a great deal of publicity. The reason for this is that its active member- ship does not exceed more than ten or twelve members. There are many more girls enrolled in the club, but they do not bowl regularly with the club at the Cedar Center Lanes. President for the first semester was Judy Moritz. Second semester pres- ident was Kathy Norris. In addition to bowling every week, which in itself is a party, the girls have o social get-together at least once a semester. Below: Phyllis Perry keeps score as Mrs. Buckenmeyer, Connie Baird, Marsha Sneiderman, Claudette Camy, and Liz Schneider await their turn to bowl. Xl: I ,X 'Q f 4 W www 53-be 37 ENJOY AFTER-SCHDOL INTRAMURALS Left: The Misses Graham, Crane, and Horn keep score at the Girls' All-Star Hockey Game. Below: Tonia Cerveny and Janet Palmer bully at the All-Star Hockey Game. Every member of GAA has the opportunity to play on the class teams, a part of the intramural program offered by the Ath- letic Club, a branch of GAA. Girls who have attended the required two-out-of-three practices and who have shown good performance are eligible for the Black and Gold teams of which there are two from each grade. Ann Baerwald, pres- ident of the Athletic Club, Miss Dazey Horn, and Miss Mary K. Graham select the All-Star team. The Varsity team is selected by Miss Horn, Miss Dorothy Crane, and Miss Graham. Becoming a Varsity player, automatically makes the girl a member of Yellow Jackets. f' Left: Terry Synenberg swings and misses as Jeannie Luongo tries to catch the ball at the All-Star Base- ball Game. Nllnuu.-...Q-,,,j PURPOSE OF GAA ACHIEVED J' n PATRICIA GALLITTO AMY SHAPERO President Vice-President ANN BAERWALD Athletic Club President left: Visitors from Newton High test the water in the pool ot one of the GAA sponsored play-days. Circle above: Mr. Matovinu knocks the ball over the net from a backward position os the faculty challenges the all-stars. THROUGH ITS SPONSORED CLUBS JOAN LEIGHTON Corresponding Secretary X PATRICIA FASCIANO Recording Secretary SHARON POBBY Treasurer Annette Sinagra spears the ball with one hand in the faculty vs. girls' all-star team game. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to give girls who are interested additional opportunity to become more adept in athletics. lt has its regular meeting the first Tuesday of each month, sponsoring programs that are unusual and lively and appeal to varied interests. The GAA sponsors the Tennis Club, Swim Club, and Athletic Club. The two athletic honorary clubs are Yellow Jackets and Cadets. May 26 the new GAA officers and new swim and gym cadets were introduced at the annual GAA Banquet. Out- standing girl athletes were awarded their trophies, Ietters,and medals. As a service project this year, girls brought in clothing to be sent to needy people in Korea. Another highlight on the GAA calendar was the volleyball game between the Heights faculty and the girls' all-star team. The pedagogues were victors by a very close score. After school, girls tried out for all-star teams. Beginning with field hockey, the program included volleyball, basketball, and base- ball. Swim club kept the pool filled with swimmers and divers, the tennis club exhibited excellent skill and promising young players. WE WERE THERE ADMINISTRATION WE WERE THERE Today's teen-ager needs advice and guidance to plan his future. Our administration offers us this guidance in various ways. The main function of this group of five is to provide leadership and service and to develop a better program for students. Miss Wallace and Mr. Flint work direct- ly with the girls and the boys, respectively. Dr. Perkins attends to the schedules, business, and maintenance of the school. Miss Whitsey and Mr. Ruben, educational and guidance counselor, aid in future problems. Dr. Roe supervises the entire procedure by working with parents, teen- agers, and teachers. Hugh V. Perkins Assistant Principal Donald R. Roe Principal Roy M. Flint Assistant Principal THE FACULTY WAS, TOO 11 IQJN Marion L. Whiney Educational Counselor FRF??4':i5'!Yf'3i2'P 3imW2i5i3'-?5'54'iQ'-?:Q l?-33551'- I 'HA 'Y v.l'W! 4:lf1 2w'D6 3- x3:'4?'V f 2 s '2g '? iff-m'1:QgS1.NZ'egz3gf:Gu34:Lf5R5qmfqgg-'qifqeqifg '- -' ' '--I -.. :' f' 'air - - .V f' 2.-'r '4 ' SM:i.ff.Rsi'E .I-.N-f-:will-GZ5.-?lcL'!!5u,dfif-1'3rJ':?Iiif-3' Helen K. Wallace Dean of Girls Joseph M. Rueben Guidance Counselor 7l 41 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT STRESSES ENGLISH Jeqneftg Affine, Merritt Cliftord Dina Rees Evans IQ? i Harry Gordon F. Joseph Lorz Edith Malin rw rff 5 f Norm Oros seems to be watching something other than Miss Artino and the members of the radio class who practice reading scripts before a microphone. Leonard Freyman Edward Moderick -v ff, I fff . WJ Georgia Parry -19 's . 1 A ,, in Lucie French 72 Training students to convey ideas ef- fectively through reading, writing, speaking, and listening is the primary goal of the English department. All the English courses ottered teach these four basic skills, and, in addition, many offer a specialized skill. The regu- lar English classes emphasize literature and grammar, while modern literature concentrates mostly on the reading ma- terial. Radio, drama, and speech class teach students to speak before a group and give them practice in doing so. Journalism provides opportunities for students to develop any talents in writ- ing and publishing which they may pos- sess. These numerous English courses are provided in the hope of enabling Heights students to communicate more effectively. FOUR CDMMUNICATION SKILL KX st . ks NYSA s c f ' s Pat Roth finds humor in Frank Messina's speech as John White listens indifferently. Agnes Rggqn Lelah Stephens Margaret Tipton Helena Tubaugh v X x 3efl1iCB VON 5lClil9 Reta Verhulst Zeta Winslow William Winters 73 S vnii . FINE ARTS 2 1 TODAY-THE ACQUISITION Clayton Bachtel Harold Bdrbee DOVOIIIY BUIIYIGY George Strickling LANGUAGES The Fine Arts offer a student an excellent opportunity for self expression. These courses administer to the needs of those who are interested in them either for professional use or as a hobby. Through the United Nations the importance of having a work- ing knowledge of languages has been brought forth. A study of foreign languages helps a student to better understand the people of the rest of the world. Industrial Arts classes assist the teenager in thelbasic skills which are required for a vocation in the field of industry. ln commercial classes the girl gains practical experience in the mechanics of business. Proficiency in the fields of typing, stenography, and the operation of business machines is ac- John Farinacci quired. Mabel Blanchard Thomas Lee Theodore Lorz Louise Mogor J Ruth Monnett Mary Ryan Charles Simon 74 TOMORROW-THE APPLICATION COMMERCIAL Florence BromeImler Ethel Magee Kathryn Marsh James Price Paul Wisely INDUSTRIAL ARTS Clyde Barnhard Ralph Williams HISTORY, SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS ' -P V f 4 4 ' I -:iff ' 'S' . 'I'-, 1' ' 'tlfnf , . , ' .-: .. - .-.- -. Henry Bertodctto I All heads turn toward Mr. Smith as, with a ioke, he gets his point across to an American History I class. MOYIOY' BFG' H I S T O R Y Alvin Engel -3 lrl Fast Rex Murphy Alice Gard Walter Kremm OSCCY I-Shmvrl Paul Nash rfb Ross Smith Bernard Zweig A I 9 ' ' I Q I wa - -4'-we :15+s?f-f-A 2sf- 1- Q '73?QEL'5i3i:?fS-'f52Z1??:Lf' E ' it 1 I I 7 ff 413-Q ' Lg, X155 iq'-' gy'-7 , ,. +. '-3. ,, A-'15-1-:-5.2-: .-n .- -,,.,.. . ff .- -' . -r I . Q, 43:1 ,Q ,.u. A J:-,V . , ,- .,, , ,- ..- A.. .. , ' V ... U .'. ' l -gg-11.-.315:,r,:y,,.3.,.- :,:3:.,-:5Z- 5' fr-qv, -.-2-' :gr .q'-g-1 , '-:.' . 5 1- :' -1:5.'-'.11 -:ln'ig-1 1:1:5:':f:f:':5i1:2i':2'1-'z1: I-'T 14121-1f:2f.i2'giE:1RffW'v.,' .gh g. :gi 3',3. .-1.y:g:g:g,g.g-gi.-Q5 A 3.'.2,-gfg:g:3.3,-.g., .31-3.11-g.g:'3:5.gt5::f3:32:55-Eff.2,1 'f.,..' 5 'EfiI:5. 152715S' . 2T:ii3i1ff:7: z'84:T:2?7f-tiff' . -2 312'ifilfillfiflsfil'E727i'..-iff' PUT ACCENT ON MODERN LIVING Q-pdl Karl Christman Carl Dewald Ellis Downey John Langmead Ethelredo Laughlin Donald Lawson Me,-I, Mcpqddm Roy Ub,,. Under the leadership of Mr. Paul Nash, the his- tory department offers students a three year course including world history, American history, social problems, and economic problems. Study- ing past civilizations and cultures enables pupils to understand the world of today. lt teaches them to appreciate their democratic form of government more fully and to prepare them- selves to become active, informed citizens and voters. The science department, headed by Mr. Carl Dewald, endeavors to provide a course to meet the needs of every student. Among the courses offered, biology is the subiect most frequently elected by pupils. For those who intend to enter a scientific field, preparatory courses in chemis- try and physics are offered. SCIENCE Mr. Langmead mixes o magic formula as skeptical Chemistry I students look on. 77 SKILLS WERE TAUGHT MATH Mabel Buckenmyer No,-val McAfeg Clyde Rutherford The use of more electrical appliances in the home makes today's Home Economic classes a far cry from those of twenty years ago. For the operation of a modern home girls are taught basic skills which far exceed the preliminary re- quirements of cooking and sewing. Math helps students to think logically. The processes that are necessary to find an answer to a math problem are the same as those used to arrive at a future decision of personal impor- tance. The studies also prepare students for higher mathematics in college. Dorothy Burtt Elia Dg Roig Henry Mclaughlin Jonathan Miller is se .-?E2':1:-35 .215225 is ' il i'f'f'gE???5'i'ff:'- -' '-'-'-'4i i-'f'f -'- 7- E:2EiiE'E2li-I:E2: i .ff :' ff' '-' .5272-iii -Z'-223211 -2 V i ' QI 'Q T ' i Q53-1-I-Ig.-'.:5w.', -- --.- - 4' , 1' 1 ff 1 ' lv X6 .l Irma Hensel .51 1..- S f ?v J S I' ' 1 :QF 1:04 arf?-.sl . EXPERIENCE WAS GAINED The main purpose of the physical education department is to prepare students for a healthy, active life, by teaching various indoor, outdoor, and water sports. Both the boys' and girls' departments provide instruction during class periods and a program of after-school sports. During the iunior year both boys and girls are required to take hygiene, a course dealing with basic biology, anatomy, and care of the human body. ln addition, the girls' classes discuss nu- trition and other aspects of homemaking. Both boys and girls gain a better understanding of marriage and family life through this course. HYGIENE Rlchafd T'-'Plc Catherine Weller l -nn Sampling a plate of their own freshly baked cookies are members of Mrs. Dorothy Burtt's cooking class. They are Marilyn Nottage, Karen Pollov, Grace Greenberg, Gail Schultz, and Barbara Fricke. Dorothy Crane Mary K. Graham Dazey Horn Carmen Izzo Mark Matovina George McKinnon Gail Vannorsdall OFFICE SECRETARIES, NURSES, LIBRARIANS '--'vga-'fp-5fzirfrfgffbvki 15.36 Q-gif 'wa'-'Q -'-' f Q Above: Mr. John Farinacci verbally leads his French horn section to a fine note at rehearsal. Circle right: Mr. Smith, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Moderick, and Mrs. Blanchard ioin in a panel discussion at a Future Teachers of America meeting. OFFICE AIDS From Row: Lois Ginsberg, Saundra Yudelevitz, Martha Gilden, Barbara Schway, Do- reen Alper, Rosalyn Perry, Barbara Gelfand, Patricia Roth. Second Row: Sandra Wino- grad, Judy Redlick, Ellen Sacharow, Ellyn Rein, Phyllis Perry, R. Levine, Charlotte Engel. Third Row: Gayle Pekkel, Libby Stockflsh, Marilyn Kraft, Barbara Smiley, Fran Cohen, Mary Davis, Sally Weiss, Karyn Bell. Back Row: Judy Facter, Barbara Griwn, Eva Ray, Daphne Michaelides, Tonia Cerveny, Lenore Bakst, Connie Riemer, Sally Cummings, Judy Q ,- . w 0.55.-.,.,. he xi...-,x'f.-' x X xp' 1' , .,.,. it ,N X ...,,,x. I, s-.-M' Borton, Linda Gymer. I jp' 'l' , A V I - 4 - gg,-59 ....... .. ,...,.. , Q --se q 3 L '.XSvffl.o.1-f.f:' f.xS.V':rf:'1v:2f:'.s 'if-g'fau-+w'-'fslw x 'cv ' . . -XA3agq.4bS2g. sax X A ff. v .gs 3-.-3,g.',-,,f,.-h - -Q s N, l - -' .ef-:-Lack?-N.-'i3f+. Rsix 'QISQQL x ,KEN-1-,-ei-,' ., E, 80 HELP MAKE SCHOOL A SUCCESS ties NURSES AIDS Front Row: Libby Stockflsh, Mariellen Robinson, Louise zo Newman, Barbara Fellows, Sally Cohen, Judith Kenovsky. Back Row: Kathleen Newton, Beverly Shiffman, Anita Bland, Ann Kelly, Judy Moritz, Barbara Grown, Gail Lee. Circle left: Working hard, but still with a smile, Marcia Otto, Vicki Finesilver, and Diane Shapiro, busy library aids, enioy their work. Below: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Elliott, and Mrs. Faeges are constantly selecting new books so the student's trip to the library will be more rewarding. t2'f ws, Q.r Z ,M t., . -K Iff. , 't n+-W, :N - , -Q Miss Hensel, Mr. Biel, Mr. Wiseley, and Miss De Roia put in some after-school hours as they work at the Euclid football game in the refreshment booth. Teachers helped, too, to feed hot-dogs and cokes to the hungry Heights rooters. TEACHERS HAVE A GOOD wasaezpgggagssm2sss,39v13fvcg3z::aggsz .:'i,Q1L',- ,V-V 35, rpxgfsi -, .1335 .' 1- . 954, ,-.41 ARG. -' . :thi vw. L-Y' -1'-3,-1. 1 'hq:ge!s'l.p,4g3g23,w-S-. vgxf.-,1:.q5:'u, -I? -1 QsY'lf' -jug , f.-I r'ly.v J -Q 'up ,Q -v',-li - 5 I-I' .X-Q 1' -....-..e6 rf. in sf-2.-!..4..1'::.....a+.fs .v:L-i-3- Students frequently fail to realize that for every extracurricular ac- tivity there is a teacher, or teachers, who willingly sponsor it. Many extra hours are spent by members of the faculty helping students to prepare concerts, sports events, publications, parties, and assemblies and in chaperoning dances and other af- fairs. Every teacher has some part to play in this program of curriculum enrichment. ,.. Mr. Vanorsdall, Heights' athletic director, spends hours scheduling and co- ordinating varsity contests. Looking over Heights' new turnstile entrance at the north end of Hosford Field, he stops to talk with two of the Athletic Service Club members in a ticket booth. . nah-.0 Q 511311,-3-pf-'-'gtg .'Q 'L3!E:J! -15: w,,-c3g- ,E 1' -gulf 'js-sr5a,go,f5 sv' - 1i3 '3gQgg','v'g 1-'vsp 3394. '-' 2j': vw 'Hi' iygffd -' 'fgfqg-'rig ':g:f-'Lgybu 4515: p't'4-f..-r-4' '-' iw!-3.:25a'4f'?7':t-.ir'-ff ffiv-E'Lt'f:?rff-fkih.k-: f-in -. fir 3?w:1.ff:3. fi-fait: ' :-ff' ufv'a1'42fv'- Q --v1f.'1'Al- '5 '5Saf?'?' fr- News-f1'havf:-si-121' 5,X2-i-:f1fze'2Nf'Zs'N- efef.-N'.:'- qff,-:.:-fL,sw,21:-Azure z-5:-1.upsr.vN:-?':ncf:r,1?.fa. '1-sg,-2'-'f? ' -irfssifaxifft 1- '--1-iq-rr-.Nw mf -'QWNQ'cr-:wwf-gwaxgff-:-p':1ethyf,n if-f cg .'.--.wr-as -i?s1ff?::.fvf'e?::-:f4f5sf:1.wx::2m1s:n-a-sk-:QmayL71.3ifPf?14-.-,f,Scn75:.'ZEH:s'i.1ix6z:zeaifiizvfztvifzz2z'.82E14P.f?512:1:'B-A-.1affsw-e'aw.f3ivf?:1z.if1Q:-nmlaiikisiivikiarsf-: 82 TIME AT HEIGHTS, TOO . . . . . . . . -... . . .. --.- -. -u --.- -' v' - ' ' -' .' 2 ' ' 'I'1'?iN'f 'i '15 7: 5-'v'-'ft' I . ,I 1 . . , .I 5 . ... I .,'. - :A my-wg - .,- rv 139-01 L 'x-.9 I'-'get In Ng,-'xv:542,'-crls'-'Qg:7u'l , 'ltgl fs' :fir-.-Jft, - ,z.., Jf- 4.4.1 A: 5 r 1 k'?2i'2'?g:ggQl2f4P2?:?.5n9'Pil-ff:9Q'2Y5Q-'famQ'55.fff.'fS5Q1'E7?iEQf'i2'CQ?ijE'7r2'h -'if- S1'i?3'ff3fE'-ffiiflET'-f??3?iY'ef'2f:f'Y1'i3c'2Y35794t7EY?-'ETX-5555555524552-'f?I'15f5Qifiiil 'f l-I-Zififhf itgkm Qgqf-fcl:,3, .fiftw.-cf-xf.fQ9. !.:v'Q-yQ4-5:,4- -.Thaw f-as-akI:P,,,'j,?5Sh LQ: 5Qa3y4..f: ,-'Q ...sinh 'jf-,'k.-sg,-7: ,-.M,.,'i,:'4:f'l1:.sm,.l..g-.34n5,1.7,v,J,.7'. 52, :',,,,4 Q' ewvu. -- N- --- , , , , . - . , . . , .. , ,- - . . '.n-' ,.. ,,. n JN 'huh l-7,..l'!- 1 1 rn.: -sf-we u :ni Q9-w e. 5- f-:J f- ' er: gif. 'Qty ..'-152' L..-I-1 Zvi, '--'-'711'- --q'-:'. -- rg'---v' T-'x-2f2'Yf'ry yicF'l'..'L': 'T'lf25 .s--za. -.if 1, -4, .,. 4 .S .11 Q3 . In 4 Lg.--4 5, - -,-.g .e ,., . sf I, .-, L ' .1 1 J-,uv I- -gt ,- v-r-- L. l, --, heir, 3-qw-.c. ,I 5 --.5 -, fer.. 1 -h ur, , 1- 5- .'p,A 5517595l?f4.sZ?E?iifi??5'?3'i:-2iai?2'E5-Ei3is21'E:P?zP'4QQiu1fi-'5wrfisawfiabmiNEI--Q-aeizrtiiui-1:merefQ:f'Q-ffsxm.t:.1-fmG.':,.-use-:-2-1.1-mms-ef...c-.v..wa.-.--.-- . Lens. A. .:...-4. .. . . ..-. ...,., . . , . . --.- t Mr. Bachtel and Mrs. Burtt, doing the mambo at the faculty tea, prove they are not wallflowers. In order to make the new teachers feel right at home, the annual faculty tea was given September 23, to acquaint them with the other faculty members. Each new in- structor was introduced by Mr. Bachtel, chairman of the Teachers' Council. With music provided by Mr. Barbee and his Heights Hi Hats, the teachers conversed, had refresh- ments, and danced in a lighthearted Y Anyone for tea? asks Miss Whitsey. Mrs. Magee, Miss Parry, Mrs. Winslow, Mr. B8I'?0ClG9f0, Und MY Mclaughlin wait for a bit of refreshment. atmosphere. M. Na,-.1 -C, -v. IF' ,F UN.-r -3, K.,-4 1 ,E-5 .A - ,I -rw an .--msZ':'3i-rua. -s - r 1 - - Y-1 -'-2, .,-- .J 2bixmivrmfii-2385212125-l2:f:.3'ivEMU'4263355551'-53 . .W -. :--rff- 1-jqlris55,5'v-tc-x:?,,A-L.-11-,.1q3f.7XE'-. wr.-.5 ctfgdji ,1 ' ' . - K-.M RW ,?'.f'.w-'-,f,'v-6,2 A,fukr5'Y' l t -' .I -4 v- 47' 'J-Q' - xi . , ,xr Q xlif .I K '4 , 4,1-,a 'l'1-U n L' xa?,,,f1l's,:-it x 2Sim?13f2E:5?-fire?Mnfrrfliiriis-51:4?-21212.-idfefsfibzi. K 83 il WE WERE THERE 2 XX W P1 1 . 4 Pvq NJN v 'E SENIORS 'E' gr 1.5, 7- .111- Y r 1? 3 N i 'R Q N 'U 5 ,J MM .hr , A ,.. U 1 K ,fav-G .iqrinissbrfr.-v.3'Sly:-'riif'rfvggiyfqy,?'y5:ugyj,1uI4Q,-Efinafvg NJ: . - 3: --X-gun-:.a....., .-'H . ... :-- ,435 51-fu -.,-1 , . I. ,. Hu- -,- l, Q . . I . I h W C I. A S S O F 59375592-zifreizaiwriiaaafzzfz51:55nf.fffsaa.+2suJ5.5mhse-:aimfxmifrm.-we-e.sv.5an-1.-sez:af-Fs,..1s..1,-,ufefm,-:..a.:.B.:,-, 3 . Norman Agin Charlotte Albert Marilyn Anthony Renee Arbitman Christopher Barnes Frances Bereny uv .. o 1 rn -4 E ro - 3 n J Y? lf--'A' yi . Carolyn Baker Lenore Bakst Barbara Ann Baumoel Robert H. Bell Gayle Berger Michael Berkey Phil Bertman Arline Blaire 86 fi 0' 5 D It . ' lf: - , X l B 4 xg, 5 1 , 1' 4 - ,,.,,,f C ' Q' YV ,V if 0 'll ., .2 i r .Ji , . NH 1 1 - -, -. r-ff.: 'lm ,y,'. uh 'ft B it '. an 5 1 I Q-9' , X 1 L' ' . kg 4 Xi A xx fl Xxx x.X Barbara Blaire Carole Buchin Nancy Lou Burr ...sl .,-, . ,,- ,,,,. . .:. qt., . . .,-. ,..,..,:,,,.-,-.,,..,.F,.,.g ...,h.,.,..,, -..,,,,,-- ,,-.,.,,.,.,5,.-,.:,..,.,,, fi'ff'!33ga9?2f3fi9?i:3?Si115234'??Ef5iC?5f'5'75el 5117?-?'3'15'Ff'?'vi f 53ff-f i7: 9 -'h ' 'i' -f 3 ' YJ? in . . . 34.1.1-4 . .9n-..'lA s.n,0u.!..-..s-.QL--P9144-61-'AJ.B.u ash- .78-:'1w!lv-G-3-251 ,, , f Q V V ' - David Ccrlner 'NIY W ...- I L, Raymond Coen L i V Annette Cohen X f Q 53 1 f 2 , Arnold l. Cohen il' is Charles Joseph Cohen Jw: H Frances Cohen C f 1 ' if, mei' 'lr ' ani, V 5- 2 Nl J Ps r 4. 'i G r , H, is We 'qs' , X i .. .gi , ...,, V . WM s 1 fe, -1 . g if , 31' rs. ei: X as Janet Ruth Eger Richard Eisenberg Frances Emch L C-Qg,Q.,. ' fiiiii' ffiviji' . i- 3 3,-3 we-37 l Richard Cole George Colflesh Virgil Cosby XS Af, Joel Cowan - Marlhc Louise Cummings Bernard Deutsch ' - ie .4 1' 5 . '-'i'X L ,' 'i , , Dennis Donegan Rochelle Duber Mary Ellen Duerr IL' L X - . , 111.352 4 . YQ: :- , ' ' Ml' , W L Rv ' x N....-rf' 87 J A N U A R Y, I 9 5 5 , .ng as an ,S 1-f Ag' ul 95,0 .U If , hifi' ls'lls',qf 1- S'54'C 'c'ovfl 'YF-fx'5.a': C 11.3 ..15,-..-. 1.9: an-.zz-as-1-1 .MM-: .w emit.-ec-.'5f..s--y-:+ma'b.1...z,.-: 3.-5. 316:-2u...aI.'.-.Iii-sir Norman Epstein Ruth Ettinger Charles D. Figowitz Barbara Fine 'V' 'N Rosemary Finizia V Diane Fink avg 'U if Q' . 'ziz ' A, ' YF? Anita Flener 'S 'T ' Elinor Fox hr Robert S. Fraiberg 5 gf ,.f- f, . -, , x .Nga ,,.. , kg gi eg M fi we 4' G ffl ' Kathryn Frakes Iris Friedman . James Friedman K ,1 A! n Y 4 E. if X -9 Patricia Gallitto James Geisinger lenore Gilbert Robert Glaser Michael Goldman David Greene 88 LASS OF ef X XS-H ,- if I If 'Kev' '. ' 'x x .. X X X E 'X 234.12 ll R x . KJ. fp-sr '3 fy .fhy is :rg-Q '15, Hu !1f'?I'f1ii .. avi! gqgrllb il 'A 1 Emi , ' ' 1' 4 X f r i ' A , 42,253- , . 1 if W5 '5' QS, i 4, W '-' ' -T... H X4 L- . iz in il. . L if ', ,I lil, ii ' W' - - ' -y Marvin N. Halpern L Cynthia Harris Stewart Harris Linda Anne Hauser Gail Henigman Patricia Haselow Donald Hood Sue Horth Linda Hester Robert H. Jackson Robert L. Jackson Guy Huston Stanley Kain Robert Kaplan William .lones 89 l i' fa wiki: ' Nelson Katz Robert Kilzer Daniel Phillips King M. L 1 ,,.+--rw ,Q 3 s l 1' 5 I if 1 f K 2 fiat 1 W' - 5-r -mfg? WW-:if ' ws? 'f 21? 'i f -gf' 5+ 1 i E , t ,t 1 51 v5 ' Irypl- ' 1s4',v. 1.u yung.-.-.Q - -tr.-31 .- !,gr'f vu. Q -gqr-:J-1h1P'g'v--gf:---'-1 QW!-5 'y 0' :pr 'ar 5:-5 'ug I Lf,-1 1 r v--x C L A S S 0 F ix7E??3!5!:S25'i:'!6B!H5Er3e!E5s'3:822155354535-lisa?i?-1:2i!Ei-9.25395.1355?3:'i':Z5.1f55i!:l3.95il'E:'S.k?n:l?4B7.bn:3iv2'?--.1-J ' -L'- SZ-2-! 4': 4 gg i I ,xl ' , ,t Beverly Miriam Klein V If Melvin Klein ' A A V Judy Knoch R . .A .- sf - Bonnie Kohn ' gaw- NKEX ' , ' 'Q Q Q i.:: .lib -I 1 , ' ' --:' ?EifT2D 'V f'illl?ff5gs 1 ' ,- -, Alan H. Krueger A ':, I Daniel Kunes ,fi ff K, hwy 'Z-arm, 17, ., 7 l,,: ' . .1 :Jiseaf 3 '- Q i V' fin, U H I f L ,J .-'i .gb ,Pl X ,ff V lg Lorrene Muriel Ladd Irving Lebovitz Joan Leighton Alan Letlofsky Donald Levenson Rosalind Levine Barry Livingston Carol Locker Harvey London 90 gl' I 1 avg-mm T ff , . - --1-1 i , , 3,51 , F? W f fe il 'ax W I -7 'N '? .4 Loretta Lorz James McKee Ludwick Harmon Lustig 9 E., . L 'UH .,. 1- g- ' --f 11... -...- fr- ' 1- - -. .gg--'Q - - ,inf -5-,DL ' -,,v.Q.1nu v,'4p,'-1--gin-rua:-ri t'51 J A N U A R Y I 9 5 5 695533Qfifvii-E55aM5Sf3sS:'M::E??.ii?i'-53753,:bi!21 ':a?tsm-12:5-32-nx'4:42f.+'.G.i?.!aLisimmsi-z.1Q'Qa: , so Qs? 5, ,,f . X J' :, P ' 3 f . it X- ,E Qi. 1 I. s A m 1 R ' s i.. kk :V .. fxfffi, ,V X, M Q i X J N . v W 4' - 'Q Z 3 B -. Lwz-5 g t 1 FM . of , xx , . .- 'X , lx s : G inf . ' .i i ag f Ex 5 . X fig as 4 4 'N Ex Rita Mushkatel Sally Nash Carol Newman Morikay Lutz Donna Lyons Thomas Manwell Phillip Mokoh' Barbara Ruth Marcus Elsa Mautz Lucy Mehler Kevin Meissner Marilyn Carol Meyer Sandra Miller Chris Joseph Modica Harvey Morrison James Morrison Janet Moss M 11. z, 91 Joyce Madorsky 3 1 'w .. E, . ' ' 'sat' Z ' 1 .M iw is -. -, 1, ,, .. ,M ,... .,.4, .,..,, .,.,, -. . .,,..?,. .,.,..,,,, A. ,,,.,..-..,.1:.. H9333:3z25f9.?'E,f5'Ma-Bfeisfxskatkugzil?s'ii'1Mi2153f-c s1z1r: ' , i'.f'n'f'13 A Ni H , 1. x X 'f X, Q, To 1, 1' ', 'i.. Qi l ., .i . limi! 5-' 1 i , n' 4 It vm 'Su -'Ji Jl't.4r N.-AJ.. fliai-Lwisigsgziflil'm7:?f-fyac C Q0 03055. film! N' in n Vi -wr li 12, :Q 1 1 gfji' X X, 'Q all ' 1 W 1 'K f Ili' .av-v A if Raycine Reece Mary M. Renner Kenneth Resnick Donald Olshansky Harvey Palchick Janet Palmer William Palmer Eleanor Pearlman Howard R. Piccus William Joseph Picozzi Beverly Ann Pollack Sue Porter Ronald Posner Mervin Pribil Richard A. Price Ca rl Prohaska Jean Rahal Jeanette Louise Rahal ggvifz, ,, - Q., :- . . A ,.,: . 92 LASS OF R , A 'S .X - .en W , yt. , J vw' Wi. ,t , ,Q 4.1, 1 r.r,A Qi A 'sr ,FW l .fit .l .-it A Q .nv V ., ,,., , f e 1 2 .V 1. R ul I fl ,-1 1. 6 E ,,:, A 5 Ti V-. - - . -.it ,-. 9- - -Z--,--5 I--4 e'5:.:1 1.3.1-Q in-7 ---L .- -by-an -'f .-'L-In -. -. .. 21 .I A N U A R Y , I 9 5 5 fra!-.EIGIifiiiaiafeafiwtzfixsiz-2.9-.5s,4ss.Aiszfezk,prim3a?ef.LJmEes2QS1?:-3s5i?:,:!Qe.:'!!3-2'-:1w ? Norman L. Reuven William Richardson Janice Riggle Lenore Rosen Evelyn Sue Rovitz Dolores Ellen Salat Muriel Scherer Harriet Rosenthal Patricia Roth Ronald Rubinstein Gayle Rudner Gloria Savinsky Lois Schafrik Mindo Schwartz Joan Sepessy L 'X K . ,vi , iii 0' 'kl: 'Ar, 5 , e 93 M ' 6 '25, if f 'QL 'www' :Y .1. ,Z + to is t 3 .A Q' I if i 1, 5 mx' F5 Dianne Shulman Richard Siess Ilene Silverman -4 'Q .1 5, A 1 , i 5. 11:1 ln. .. -1-----. ,-- 3- -f.-q.:.--1:,- - -. -- - 1- -.',-I gay ',g31'-'Q-' ' 'VW W 'IYIIL C I. A S S 0 F .ag m 2-'last-1.1-Smf'-6 Loretta Silverman Roberta Silverman Annette Marie Sinagra Sandra Sindell 5, rf .H A ' l J. V 7 Carol Lee Solensky Y 5' 'A Rt? ' J' l t l I, 2 Ellen Rose Tatt .,v, Judy Tucker 2 . xl A x rfb t S , 'giiiii ? l 'W ' .f'm. ly 1 A ' s 'fe 51522 i a t 5'5.'w A i T- 1A't 1 A L' ja v A T ,-41 pa i ':,1J - he -nr , X r,-5: , et. T Jerry Lee Sloan Barbara Smiley Patricia Stephens George Strauss Nancy Thayer Barbara Jean Trump Jack Venen Beata Wagner i E A 2 xf 94 QS T AiLix.3 W9 ' , ,, ' f Z,..:v4AQ 5 fuiv, ., ,.,' 75 ' 'Q + f 1 ' f eif-1-Q . K.. M , , f T - 4 52.57 I I .y 7 l fu yy,i Richard M. Watson Suzanne Denise Waxman David Weissberg J A N U A R Y , l 9 5 5 fn .. ' .HS .MW V K- .I,, Tint H A - . T? 4 if Elin, .. H i., .J ..,, UL . If 9 gWg1gfL,Q:Q .f5.' 'A 1 QP . fd E P W I A' If X 6 xi lib CAMERA SHY Richard A. Gaebler Lowell Kaplan Howard Miller Norman Oros -.nrgxtif ggiwiy ,V . Qifki ri: A if l ,K ,Q if iiefl'f3'fl?' . ,fl f ':'f Yf k ' A E X 'vim io ' .Vx l :,.,:1 'ag in X. . gzgffgg, . fi nv W i Kennelh Zeisler Larry Zupon Marilyn Wersller John While Alice Wochele Barbara Wood Wallis Wood Allen Zak -eg BQ. z- ff f-. -f. - 14 -rw I ' , , 15' , x, . . ,,A'f'7!43 : , :-- 5.-:z -..- -- : . :aa-5 A . -5 W 55:55:72 '.'. .xis1 c ' --1 1: '-Y ' 'N . .F-J .5 1-54313. 5 : I 11 l 1 mglfiagl , Q L 2 ' ' 3555 -' 'A 4,-75 .I , -,f,..-.lggggt ' ' '--:-.g.:3:-.' ' ' - 2.41 -1 -- 4 'P ' N .aqizeg 5 mammgi ..r-1 4.'2.g :. ' I ,5,':,:,'?i-C, ' 4 ,2151- : f s -.- : - - . 5. lp - A -if- :::f .1 2 ,. . . jzrgf.-,':,:' 1.2 , -'xg ,-::: I ,-jg ,.-17. Qu.-:::::5 :1-'.-'5::q- 5 r wg g'5'.5,3,L gg 1.5:-9iiiA5l ' 'i 432'-'mi-. :giagzgzg-- Ef:'3i -wi 1 3533 -,-1:12. E - A - 1 v 95 GRADUATION, THEN COLLEGE sf, gl .-mfg 'i Above: Allen Finesilver, Myron Beckenstein, Nancy Gluchav, Paul Hirshfield, Elliot Meyers, Jane Baumgardner, and Jimmy Grunzweig, college-thinking seniors, study college cata- logues in the library with Mrs. Betty Elliott, librarian. Circle right: June class prexy, Barry Brown, hands out favors at the Senior Prom. A2 OFFICERS Harvey London, Janet Eger, Janet Palmer, T Robert Kilzer. 96 4 'F' FOREMOST AMONG SENl0RS' PLANS 4 i i Al CLASS OFFICERS-George Huggins, Barbara Orbits, Barbara Zettelmeyer, Barry Brown. After T3 years of formal education the Heights High graduates of 1955 depart with many pleasant memories and useful knowl- edge. Graduation is the culmination of things that have played ci maior role in a student's school life. The class members will never forget the long hours spent in the library working on themes and semester reports. The antici- pation of the Box Supper and the fun of choosing a class song are symbols of the final year. Cooperation among seniors made it possible to put on a successful Senior Show. One of the high- lights of the year occurred January 22, l955. Four-hundred members of the class and their dates filled the Social Room. lt was Senior Prom Night! And finally, Graduation! Girls wear- ing white robes and carrying blood-red flowers and boys wearing dark robes marched solemnly to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. The various clubs, class activities, and the friendships formed at Heights have prepared the graduates to gracefully make their debut into the world as competent and interesting young people. Harmon Lustig, January graduate, solemnly receives that long-awaited diploma from Mr. Chalmer Lutz, school board president. lANUARY,l955 OUTSTANDING 9 8 GRADUATES JUNE,l955 99 Y R 1 x not N iv- Q' -H K if-E an .,,.-J wav Q gg - f i , 32 Phyllis Asnien Marsha Axelrod Joseph Baden 2' .' V H -fri is Suzanne Adler Natalie J. Agin Harriet? Allen Richard Allen William Allman Carolyn May Anderson Joan Appel Judith Appelboum Q S J A 3 100 Stuart Abbey Arlyn Abrahams Rhoda Adell iii Joan Aicher L qfTg 1 5. 3 1. Renee Alliance 2 Q5 Jacqueline Anguish Janet Armstrong vi ll Y ,iii 4 1 , 2 'ir P. . 9' if 5 -. ef Myron Beckensfeln Ann Belecknan Dan Bergman 4 411:11-T'5:4-.-2-g.','.g?g-. ,f:-i'.'r.f.g.g.,. ur.-' ' 'zz-. . . . L, ,.-Z-541. '?5:5'2'ff5-'QZ4 - 4 1 ' o o 4 o U o , ,, v 0 H . o I 1 1 , 1 .Q ,. SI. ,, .. Nancy Blgalke if H .- Wifli' f ? , g ' rt 1 ' 1 ,, d y Tgf 5557- ,, f 'X'i N, 1 .S Q if ,A . w a 1 Robert Bigley Carole Birnbaum A Donald Blas 1 5 1 , 101 4FY'1,', ' f ll 'va UN 1 ,W ...Hz 1 V-11 ez 'vw , VV ' ffl: -1: P f111a4g-f+v?4?fffW' 591 1 W if W4 J Qc . -- 1 IX A A' , M 1. 35 mmf -Li , 1 1 , '-1. W' H f ig ig ..,, ::: :fn 'l -G z :A-s r , 1 k ,' w.. .x f I, A, .. 3.1, .. ' ' I 'RW 'K -A :G H a Img 1 . Y ff' Eeafilli F' ' 'nr mf fa , jg, frrx ,' '-wx , Y rf R. 'H ,Q f wr M m .qi X4 .I. ' 1 U ws 2 '? .-X .' , 3 xy --.4 X fo. wt- 5 , 5' 4-, as 2 W 'II 1 Q, A -'r Earl Blaser Irwin Blecher Lorefla Bloom Philip Bloom Domenick Bonflglio Barbara Bornslein Arlene Boxerboum -14 I 'Q QS ,Q6 x X ,W T 3' B . J -I J AC' x again . J J .e x 6 Neil K. Bluffestone May Ann Bohlke l 2 i W R gf 'J 2 Sheldon Bonovitz n ' Joyce Borden S I6-fi Judith Hawley Borfon I I4 Carol Anne Bowers X M' RQ . Q ,Q V Sue Boxerbaurn 2 Robert Boyle tg James Brackenridge Dennis Braun Cecily Bregman Q ' 102 Pffr'SErE.3gQ2,:-s Zrfl' 1.- A -. on - -.-'--t-a-u.:'-..e-..-- -,-:f , . . . ' M --sn.-vs.. H .-..,., A.. ...- . --Q - is---..-..... -- -.. . 4.--. ........ - , - 's - - . . - .gs v, . Q . .0 . . .,- .,- Q ,.,.,. Q , ,- v s. .,. . a, -N. . 0 gg 1.-.g - -4 .9 4.-.g. .1 nh. Q,-,wg .,.,-,...fo -,,.g., s. gf -444.5 -.g.3.- -..,-Q., .g.g. ex. . ... My 1 0 .0 ' ' ' ' ' ' -4 fv '- ' ' '.'.-2 -'- ' S -2' ' wh .2 - 3'- . 5 '-N '-.' g.:-.-3-tv-:-g-f2wSs.-.wk.:.g.y!:g.-.gzfr-gf.:-3-+2-1-:-2-:?2.g7g.g-.-: ,-' ,.w - , s 'D I V. .wi l A ' K., 1. 9 ,Fill . ,ft 4 i 9 , ,L X o if Qt Q , l fl I., W K., C Q T . .Q w'gp1 -5. Z ,wi fig , Daniel Cleaver Sheldon Coe Allan Cohen Helen Brunstein Elaine Buchin Harriet Bunowitz Marcia Burk Frank Caldwell Charles Caputo Kenneth Chernikoff Thomas Chin 103 Carolynn Brewer Frances Brokaw Barry Brown if . Q. Y Susan Burnside ' K V . f wunfh 1 3 V-'jg I it 5 . aw 1. . ' e 4:5 -. C lre,, l N A JW 1 'EJ' ' In TA M Antoinette Cerveny ' 'L vu. ,U I gg 'Q ' ' I Jay Clar v ,I . 1' , t I l ff ,J f I 0 . -. , , 2? C S S 31,-K W., xi Q? -'A' ' I ,,,. X C XXXL J if ' Jerry Colbert Maurine Cooper '-A T? Carl Craig Sally Cummings X P X.. N l Richard D'Clute Judy Dearnaley James L. Deibel Linda Daskal Gerald David Marilynne Davies Larry Davis lg 3 i 104 Julian Cohen Rebecca Cohen Jerry Cohn Dale H. Cowon John M. D'Amico Emil Davidson Roberta Davis 9 .g-,--v.-.-,.-,-,.,.--4-.gzf-.fu.,,.'+,5.f,'g-:--,,,.,--q.::. ,-.g,-.g,g.1.g.g,g.-'4.5.3.-Q 4. H.. :3.g:5-gw.g.-- -.g...:.g-.-lg..,f.w.5.:.-.p'-1-::3g- X X-'FY' '-XNZQQQBY? '-Eli: -Sfkfiizfz M J U N E , I 5 5 Q-fv!3:3Z'2-29?-5:1-'-Sf''Bs-5113:-:-:irrssir!-it-:2':f!'aQ2-271-132125:Er-z-275:-1-Q?:-2YrEt'!5f:--.-:-:.1vz3-.'iifrw -:-:529'-'25-2-9.-:fr-:M'-w ' 1xXT5r?1f fQN.u,N Q - ,ia 'asia -ta :lv .Q , -fr ' Hx A H- ffl. V, Q- Thomas DeMent Pierre R. DeVito Adelle Diamond Marcia Dobrin George DuBois if I W if X fl. 'R i' qi I i ,.,, Marcia Eglin Janet Epsiein Anita Dolinsky Carol Donaldson Charles Eckley Roberta Edelman Linda Eisler Francine Ellerin Rochelle Escovitz Larry Ehkin 105 -in Judith Facter Ronald Farrington Patricia Fasciano ,e w-5 . 1 iQ r V ' S 'E afbilm 9 as Q.:, fJ5'- .li auf, f fix ' ,CQ Q 'i Q , lg r- -A ' Sal 5 in 50,-,.,-,.'.P g., 3.1 :.j.'.1.' 0 ..- Q'-g..,g.', Q., .,. C L A S S o I cf-'-:-:-1.32954-'-1,71-Sgaigtygtggz-5.3:-1-T92-:efv ,Q if T s I. W Sf , kde Bruce Felder Michael J. Feldman Gary Allen Ferber Bermce Ferman Sheila Ellen Fisher David Florman Carol Jayne Foy rx In P A of 5 . X S ..,, L Allen Fmesllver Phyllls Ann Fnsher Barbara Marlon Fishman Sanford G Flelshman Judllh Folh Sanford A Fox Merle A Frankel Robert Frary 106 31 5 may an fs Il ,fy gf 'QS fd 'ii Marta Freedman Barbara Fricke Eugene Friedman 'KP S'-wv . . , . . , . . . . , . s 0 5 -'- '.'. we N 1 1 '.' -.-'Q' -.' ' -.0 '.'.-:JI .o , . Q 4' - Q .'.'. Q, v -.' -.-fa -' .-.ve 9 ' Q + Q.g.'.'.-.-If '.'.'.'., ' 9 . 0 s f .' 9' . Q - .-1-123.341-bi5:-fg .gIg.gg:4:g'.- 2-:fx-:gtg-S-a-1.', ,:g.-1.g.'.'.t-3.3-5-be v Q 2-3-1-531511 ' ' 3 Z'-.-,.1.yg-:QI-.' 3-rv vm :-2. ' ' ' N N ' ' ' I , 2 xl . t Q, 'D wi, iw -'U ,l iff Vg 1 M -.lt V .eb 'v Q 1, X .. aft -,A Pg tx f ft l K' 5' .R :Q-1 I P Q Jerome N. Golub Jerry Goodman Nancy Green Elaine Floe Geyer Henry L. Gieser Robert Gillette Alvin Glllinov Nancy Myra Gluchov Kenneth Gluth Lois Goldstein Sharon Joyce Goldstein .K ,K at an W tx 'Q 5 :-: gy lO7 Norton Garber Robert Garfield John T. Gerhan Gerald Gillett Barbara Glantz Beverly Goldfarb Nancy Golob UNE,l955 R ,R X 5 -I fa n U ii 1, Lg. 3 l X f.j yi x L .gg . ' A1 . f R Q , l ,.. I MA J , ' fx- J 1 ' x' o , , o 0 Q .. 3 9 , , ,Q 5 I S, fS 5 Gs , 3 L , x 3. 6 no QL l 2 N ev. a George Haddad Thomas Hallisy Joseph C. Hamer N Wk .W 3, ,L Carol Greenhouse Michael E. Greenhul Barbara Griffiths Janet Griffiths James Grunzweig Renate Gumprechf Wayne Gulglueck Linda Gymer Grace Ilene Greenberg Barbara Greenberger Lois Greene CLASS OF L-W agyf. l 4 ' A Sandra Helene Greenwald Renee Helene Grossberg Lee Gurney Jack Haas Q - an L 'L 'sms L 59 ' L . L in ' L rXs ' 7 1 l r X ' 108 9 A-I u-:-111.-.-.'.'.'.'.'v-'-'--.-.441-'-'.-:-'-u os '.'-.-e,'.wn-.-'.-:-'- - . ,-l . -, ..4-....-.-.-,,.,- ., f . , .,-, .,- -. Q 1 U N E , I 5 5 xt. :-fswg.-2-3-3-:-3-1.2.X-5333.-.f.gq!Q-tg:- o 'Q '.Q2.ggg-3.gTg.g.532-2331.ggggg:,.:3g.g2g:fiE5rg.g::5g,:53g?g.g3ggg.g.E:g.Q:,. bg..-cggjikggz3Qeg:g?5gf.:QQ-. L. f if 1 x in Q . n . , H l it V , p. i . V. ,. , s. xfwe L., gcc I ll! 2 John Hancock Barbara Handler William Haney Joyce Harris Gertrude Hathaway Carol Heiman Leonard Herschman Barbara Hart Paul Quin Harvey .lelfrey Hechl Waller Hehr Alvin Hensel Barbara Herrick David Hickman Carole Himmel I I x ig, . V A I , i X I , , . ., .i iglb 1 e Ex' L wiiffv f ts . A, ' w 1' K f Q , :wi X X ,,5,L,,: xl i Fred Hirsch Howard Hirsch Ilona Hirsch si M r aj, ' day' . N. '-L+ :Ss '. ' -,-,-.0 C L A S S O I ,:-fa-:wtf-3.,.233-13:-:Q-zffxafeiz-:2'2':-.,H:-sn . pn IQ x - ,AW g 'T' il' A-,Q mas. ,Q-ll:x,f7- 7 J i I v 49 I Paul Philip Hirschfield Carol Hoenie Patricia Holland George Huggins Daniel Jaffe Carol Ann Jones Phyllis Kasimov 4.33 Njqaigofix .4:k2.,g4,s.'.'.-.-1. ,. f 9 L Janet Lee Hurwitz Kenneth Hutchinson Donald Jalfe Victor .lavitch David Juredine Morton Kanner Harriet Katz Marsha Katz ti, 'D , 0 fu' 0 GM' v . . . . , H. .-,. v,cs.'0.ac.' ff-.-.--.. -.rw we-:-e.-.e--'.-. 0. .. -,-.-,., ..,.e,.. 3.4: .,,. ,,-N ...nv . .t f2-'-xfrislffz-'-:-z-Sw'-:-:-G-aff:-we.-'Nei'-a-22'-:-:!.''ff'-:-:-'-2-.-1' right- -'N '- f'- khx HAH' 1 x Q fr, V2 -A JS' .x 21 v M A, Kita :NH fc 7 it -A , ix X ' ffm N i 1 K x i V: l Milton Katz Robert Katz Donald Kaufman -3' 1 e E- ' edu 0 ' 1 ' ff- N I 9 E , Q. I if X t S N HSE l g 1, Y. 'e e X iii ie , ..- L 'uv . A Q7 . Y -bmp-fr ,.,P ,,, , H .1 Marcia Lee Kohn Sheldon Korman Mariorie Korner Marsha Kaye Helene Kemelhar Robert S. Kerreff Donald O. Kest Harvey Kirkell Barrett Kirkendall James Kirksfadt Lenora Shirley Kirshner -0 Caryl Klein 4' X N John S. Klein Renee Klein Harvey Klineman Marilyn Kloha Carl Koch Karyl Kohe '3- . . C LA 5 5 OF I. -A 'A ' 9 dn 01 t Marilyn Judith Kravitz Howard S. Kravitz Sonia Rochelle Kornicks Carole Koslen Paula Adrienne Koslen .... Allan Krulak Q ' ' x l f Warren Lambert Richard Lamden K 4 4-1 Natalie Landy I Xen!! Nancy Ann Langer I K Harriet Laverne 3 S? I: Q0 . ' Q me 'J -I lug, Barbara Laveter tj Al I' ' Jeanne LeMaire Conrad J. Lennon Phyllis Lerner Harriet Lavine Barry Leavitt ll2 Melvin Lebowitz P W -5:5 A I llx' XL 2 s-.J Q at -N1 -1 9 .,.,. .... .... . - , ., . .. . Q, .. 1- -'Q .we 'Q'-:-:-1-S'-'-t Q 1-I-'wk -3-.--Z-1 v - ' Z-ff . . Q M J U N E , I 5 5 '-A -1-'e.-Z-.'f.-.-,-3.3.39 N-3-...Q-.-'N 1 '- f, -1-.-.-.-.'. -' -.:.-.fm Ronald Levich Charlotte Levinsky Howard Lewis Stanley Lieberman 9 - li' ' ,L 7 1 5 1 ' 'gli' '1 . A Q . Nat Lipsyc Q .V fl l SI p , ' Sydell Lubin s Tv ' Q 1 Marilyn Lyons Denis Liederbach Donald J. Linder ' Fr Lawrence A. Lockman Harvey Lubin Harry Luft Howard Lyons Ethel Joan Macks Zalman Magid 'Y 4 15.1 r - l l 3 -Q' ,Q mil ....,. X L- L V L LLL X L n rg '- . wine ii 4 Qs -3 Corinne Janis Markoff Clifford Marks Arlene Mason 5 X A if 's L El N , 1 i it CLASS OF 'A 3 , le J fs 'Q x X . t. A .i1j,' I i x ' .-. '-t-'- - -'-.-:-'- -:-'- -cef- .-:-qfbir?-:-:-2 , 5-'-:-0 ':f '32'b2: -W 1-. Miyako Matsuki Marhn Malyas Thomas Mayer 'C Nancy McClellan Palrlcla McGmty Paul Menland an . . . A - . w. '.' af 5.-L. 4' Rv .-F-Iv. Edyihe Mendelson -ul I I Donald McCoy Ralph McGimpsey Nancy McGrath Eugene Meneran Phlllp Mellon JackJ Mendel Harvey J Mendelson Davnd Meyer 2,760':5gf.'-'061'-.'.'.-Z Z-2-ffm'-.-. .-.' '-1-, -.'g.1'!'-. -Q vw '+a2-.','v.-Q.-R-'-.-L--'a f'-'.'.-1-'-'a-:4. g-'-A '-,qg .45,-.g.gtgy?a.q.53.g.-ag.g!g.- g.1.f:g.-.g:3:g1.- Io,-1.3!-.-iq-.g.1.g,4.-.gt-5.gg-5' 9'-5 gc- .-' 1 M A K W 1:2 M65 1 , N i . . .-4.-g.g.3.g.gv.?.'.g.g,sQ.,--.-,-,-, -. 0. -2-:-4-: :-I.-'-Q-I-P31-2-A-ff-212l'2 -'H-I':3'5e?. ' NJ Daphne Mlchaeludes Jack Muller Roger M Muller -I+ f-'qs . gp. gg.. J o A WW J N X s V V N235 V in 'x f -' 4 ,,. 1- it f 1 t Carol Packer Marcia Paris James Parish Marilyn Nadasdi Margaret E. Nah Margo Morgenstern Judith Carol Moritz Jerry Murray Barbara Nairn N 5 is 2 i ,A N Q wif Q ax N i' 1 X Marian Natemeyer Anita Nehamkin Lynne Newmarker Marilyn Nottage Judith Opper Barbara Gwen Orbits . - I Greta Neuman 'Jw . David Nutkin Marcia Ann Otto X fax fixi ,. . 4' . X3 I : I N...,' I if QR. if af 'L an g R may A-3 ,V , Lester Reichek Murray Reichenslein Donald Reiches Rosalyn Perry Barbara Petrie Sharon Pobby Sally Polsler Lee Powar Natalie Priesand Jack Rurick Roberta Ravilz David Parker Nancy Parker Phyllis Perry Gayle Pikkel Stanley Polsler Marilyn Rafalow Eva Ray CLASS OF ,. XX ft QL 'N 54 ri' ,x :lu -4 'X 1. 'iv Q I i F' ,I 1. Q, -1 A Q ,, J,-3. . e s 5 n - 1 of .150 l',.'. S' 0 0 O ' 0 . Q 9 . ...-.,,,., . ,,,...,,A,,, ,.,, .,,,,,,Q..... .. H .A uf.,.,.,...,..Q.'.,.,.f.,,c ......9.,-,... , , ., , v, . , .. . .....,su, ...., , ,.,...,..,.,....A, ,,....,,f ,. . , --N . v ...,- ,,...,,,,..,,. ,, -.,.L 4.,.,, N , , . . , . J U N E , I 5 5 ' 0.4.5433,:gf-g1.1,:.f1,.?apf....:g:f-Qi.:gui..:.g.5.:fo:o,v,'f',Q:.:,:.,', Q' 3:0 fu . ' , Q33-f,6,'.'.f'.'.'. Q33-9 -?'.'.'o , -2- . .va - '. ' ' 'v . . 4 8 ' 0 ' ' N' ' ' .-f .,a..b'54-i J il X - AN 1 - 'zz Ri' X :offs l vim 1 X if: , 1--,-531' ,- if ,. wit Nancy Reiner Ann Ridenour Elaine Shirley Riemer Earl Rittenberg Myrna Robboy Mariellen Robinson Harvey Rosen ggi y -RQR 2 .ean 5 l , x fx fl ' 1 Q , ,ii N3 , V - ,nf-,, 'sr fbi 5 1 1 5 ' v 5 1 1 Sheila Rivkin Merrill M. Roback Linda Robinson Lois Robinson Anne Robison David Rosen Harvey W. Rosen Arnold Rosenthal Y Q-- -.., 'ily Q 6' fe: s ' . 'ir izrv I -r - 1- QS If Q R' ,S Q .7 gi 2 x as X if yrs!-If s . X f N 1 is ,lazy of 13 if K 1 3517 mix as ' Hiilf 1 57 Q, - Lili f N gf x X 2 2 v i N .., . 53 . -Q-Q - fx , ' K f ii : - m i ' , av I . .fi E , i , dx, 1' . I I Ili, W K fefze I 5 W -? - , Z-is N. Gail Ross Melvin Ross Gail Rossman ll7 CLASS 'HF x , 4 1 Carl A Roth Marilyn Rofh James Rudolph Joseph Ruggre Sue Russell Wnlllam Ryan Barbara Schenbel 'Q 'QC' Linnea Rupp Wllllam A Russ Q Joel Y Rufman Douglas Ryan an igaik Elame Maxine Sacks Burton Salfzman Q4 Donald Schermer Audrey Lee Schlesinger Shirley Schlesslnger Elizabeth Schnelder Gall Schuliz J' 4' fs Dt, n, H8 2 'Fa-as-f-' '5afizifiiz-2fEr2:2:Er'cm-ffii' -:x1ff:.t1E132fZsf?'w.f ' Wsfiffib. -Q '- .-'. ' c-. 1 ' J U N E , I 9 . .- as 'sis 5 'a'.'eoh'. N-.P 'I- 9 'rea 3' . 2 as QM , Za QW V ha V if is 3' 1 Lv . w - b. is if si ' iii J K l . , ' if AX-.fr S 3 'K' ix ,X Arthur S. Silver Ada Phyllis Silverberg Theodore Silverberg Terry Seifried Joan Sesnick Arnold Shapiro Susan Shapiro Sandra Shaw Aileen Sherman Richard Shipley Elaine Schlacheler 'Q Barbara Schway Thomas W. Scot! Robert S. Seidemann Amy Shapero XX ,, 'fxm 'FV' A Jacqueline Sharp A fl' is T Beverly Shiffman Donald Shultz r- i1r . Z r lu. l v 2 my I ' 9 m 5 L T? -Q . 'i s . :2 I R 1 ff .X -1 -'H -1-,: Kenneth Sobol Alan Soclof Ivan Soclof ' Q ,.,,f, u Y Norman Singer Rolfe Singerman Jerome M. Skolnik Robert Slavin Elaine Smith Sandra Lee Smukler Rella Morreen Silverman Ronald Jay Silverman Jerry Simon Mary Sipser Jerome Smirin CLASS OF 1' 2 Laverne T. Snyder Richard Snyder Sally Snyder ' 'Y Eileen Sobel .sk ' u 120 -QV .- . . . -.-rv. N. .. , , .3. . 0, ,. .g.,-.-,,..'.,.f.',qs,,.,..g.j.-9,-,,.,.,Q,,. ,,...,y.,.,.v,..g,-54... . N .,,-,-4. . . . . , 1, . . . , l 'W ' ITP' 5 3 ,ll XX ...ba Sherrie Sonkin Carol Jean Sparrow Harvey Spector John Spencer Barbara Steinberg Roger L. Strauss Patricia Ann Tabor 0.60 , s ev 4 . 1 1- l William R. Stansbury Robert C. Steeneck Jean Stillman Betty Strandt Marlene Suid Ronald Suid Raymond Taddeo Yale M. Talisman mygg--3 .. W - i a ffix. R eikirfiif . ' , W 'ff3.L1g-1 K4 Y QM S li S -- A m en -wisp, . fi? ' x Q for R i r , iw 121 . Q-,Q Q l , X EQ l s. I . il- ' ' 'G 7 1 ' -,Ziff 'iv , Q 'Vi 1 w . i-jlwq -rg . V ' i U' ' ' 1 9 I f V' ' 'll . 2? 4 'Y' ' Y' V' . , : , if ff l 1 , W 4 Nina Taslitt Jerry Tishkoff Jay Trattner lx CLASS OF 'Di- -. 1?-BE sl 'TV CQFJ -J '-3 Carol Trevns Larry Trott Nancy Trowell Jo Ann Turoff Eugene H Udelf David Uscheek Zeda Warner 7 11 C 4- L '7 w QP! 'cd wav Robert Turoff Nancy Ubersax Irene Ullman Larry M Unger Robert Lee Walcler Merton Walters Manlyn Wargo Loss Elayne Wasserman 3 1 122 ...fav 33:2 'S ,fall Stuart L Wayne Judy Weber Judy Weil hge 'S' x xl X. QF? P 5 A -swf 2 .ze , 1 lf 4 i x 3 X 4 gl . 4 ,M A a, ff u AL 'M , , Q fv- s , -J 75 A I ,H ' I vs...-.'0.fn.wa-4 vga-'---A v--vs,0..-- 4 ...-.' 'A' .'unv., .. ' vw- Q-nu, .off . -o ...sq .nh w....., .0 1 o Q'-I-'-I 'f 'v - .-I-7-.-2-.-.4.-rf.-.w -.rea '.'-'- -.v-- ve.-2-'-'e J,-.-,-.stv - - -.-.n of-fa . .xo .,.,. .Ag ga .,.:-.'.-Q,-.g..,-,.h.,. es 6, . -. nw .3 -.-A . ,. . .-.gm . . . e,1.'.s.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-, ,. e. .1 ,v,'.-,- '. -' 05- -'-. ff ff .'. .-.-.'.-,-.1-V.-14.4-.-.-,-.'. 9.-.no--s.-.-.ie,.'.f.g.'.g.-.- gt-4.-.v,-.-,-'.'.'-5-fry.-Z-,Q . 'fz-fy-:-33.3-:'.y,g.5'-1.36-ge.sg?eZ9'o'-21.525231-22:-924331: I'Z'!vZ-1-2-1'L:?gl:Tgb!f,j'Z-'-93 5'-2.14-. 'sa-'ol' Sally Faye Weiss Sidney Weiss Judy Weltman Robert Wellman A Mary White Neil Whitelaw . -'pri Y X 3, Janice Wiener Cyrus Clarke Wilson Arthur Weinberg Paul Weintraub Alan Weisman Nancy Welling James Welty Nels E. Wickland Marshall Winer UNE ,I9 .x as ull . A w . I n ,si-,L . f , hr l .sf J , 5 . wi - 'ff I 1 I , J' f . .VI i fs, X im' xx il M ' i V t A . 'Q ' ff? W 1 .r . x R l , , 1.2-it at W R M- E as V Q5 Marilyn Jo Winters A vm Joel Weidman t,.. N N. ,eg Murray Woldman if . ,fi V wggp? , -, 1, 11 L I 4 FJ U ' in l23 Q Z:?3?:?' 'K I f' , ff Stephen Adelstein Norton H. Friedrick 4 . is . we P 1 l all kr CLA ' Kenneih Wolfson -' 4 3: Barbara Elise Yucker Barbara Zelrelmeyer , Gerald Zlotnik Ronald Zucker CAMERA SHY Gerald Bloom Marcia Carmody David Ross Chase David Coynes Charles Ehrlich Orene Goldberg Arlene Isenberg Donald Lea Alan Lubin Frank Messina Ronald Penn David Schwartz Alfred Yager Michael Yarus SS WJUNE, l955 hav Seniors seem to really enioy themselves as they near the end of their last year. Above: Phil Blum, John White, Norm Oros, Frank Messina, Bob Fraiberg, and Ray Taddeo, receive a big kick out of reading a script in radio class. Circle left: Eagerly awaiting their hot lunches in the cafeteria lunch line are Bob Cohen, Linda Pick, Dr. Dina Reese Evans, Jerry Golub, and Bob Turoff. Below: Hank Maieski, Cleveland Indian inflelder, gives some helpful tips to Jim Kirkstadt and Ronnie Rubenstein at Heights Community Baseball Day. A 1' 5 . l 25 SENIORS START SOCIAL SEASON I' l ll Cokes and hot dogs are in order between dances as hungry males dig in. The famous trio of Lorz, Trump, and Maatuuz sound ot? at the A2 Box Supper. Dale Cowan leisurely signifies his approval to a Prowl dance contest. I 1' ilrvli :-s 2:.g4:- '-.'.r.,'1'1:- if ' '-.- -4-, '-:-:-. -X ' -4.-:-. Nix 'K N 3737's-as 'E'2fa:::t-:'a.' is, -. '-.fiifgs X ax Members of the Al class greeted each other October T2 at their first dance ofthe year, the Pumpkin Prowl. The evening's entertainment in- cluded several dance contests and humorous games. One such game included passing an ap- ple from shoulder to shoulder down a long line, with the first line accomplishing this feat, win- ning. To carry out the theme of Halloween, candied apples, hot dogs, and pop were served. X' , W. gm I f The musical team of Epstein, London, Prohaska, and Morrison pro- vide entertainment for their classmates, , X X . .- . X . l Q .,.-K W Q4.:.qg,1,. .S A, ., X N X sk- fxgit ik xx X Q R x .x A :-A A . . NANNNWNWW + '- x WITH INTERCLASS ACTIVITIES What do they see? A group of AI's watch the sights at the Prowl. -DNN I President Brown and Secretary Orbits team up with Vice President Huggins and Treasurer Zettelmeyer at the Pumpkin Prowl. The Brown Jug Saloon is the entertainment motif at the A2 Box Supper. Faculty and students enjoy hilarious Western entertainment pro- vided bythe A2's. The annual A2 Box Supper was held in the Social Room October I9. After a chicken dinner and all the trimmings, the class and faculty enioyed a skit presented by members of the class. A song committee, headed by Marilyn Meyer, sang the class song, a parody on A Tree in the Meadow. The entertainment was rounded out with social dancing. X N f:-:+.:s:.. 's.'-as-.'-s S-.'-. XX 5 xx ,Q i A packed house watch the athletes' chorus bemoan the teams' accomplishments at the Senior Show, SENIOR SHOW PERFORMANCE INITIATES Circle right: Ilona Hirshl and Bob Kronenberg ridicule the poor sophomore, John Klein, because he can't iilterbug. Below: Sonny Moss, Sharon Goldstein, and Ethel Macks paint the scenery for the Senior Show. psf' Vf- 128 Al Class President Dave Spreng directs his chorus from the pit in a rehearsal for the Senior Show. NEW CLASS ACTIVITY Right: The iitterbug chorus of the Senior Show in the midst of a number indicate the effect of practice on precision dancing. Below: Cowgirl Caryl Klein takes careful aim as Barbara Schway and Barbara Hart appear to take cover. The Al and All classes held a meeting, planned a Senior Show, and elected Dave Schwartz chairman of the production. The first thing the two classes did was to write a new script, having voted against the one previously composed by a Student Council script committee. The show's theme was A Sophomore's Daze to Senior Ways. It showed the change in a typical Heights boy's point of view as he went from a sophomore's bewilderment to a senior's assuredness. Miss Lelah Stephens was chosen faculty sponsor by the classes. Many after-school rehearsals and worries of Will we ever have a show? later culminated in the actual successful performance Saturday, February 26. 129 ii mi hifi w- XV Auf .15 ,gf . E H SMH :'1xgJQ i' L' I . , , ff' f.,ffQ1'fiiffa: f' may as 5 Q .f- W !-T T' L Q A -- , ' eg ,, X j., ' ff' -S Eg' gBLwf ,M1' - QI? .4 FH! -V H g AV Q2 , ' V f il . iq wg? ff ' la V P , A4 fi? l 1je 1 ffY ' nr M W ,.. rf ii ' pf' , 314' if Q Q4 A apt' A 7 Ri ' 'T ' E 2 - f x 4 Cf ' K ,N , x, ., L.. A L 4 if I 3' g f ,A I A 'T 2 if i 7 51 A, , E . ,3V9,f5 W , 1 ' H A :fl 4 1 ff ' - 5 f ? i5'?p if bg Q ' h 5 I3 521 f J v f igwg ea! u 'T ' .w 41' Q' 1 .1 4 . , sv? Af' - - mf Q L' I vm: ,k ' .4 W . WA: wk K A A K 5 1 - M X '.,L.!uul 4 .1 145-QL' J , 4! V, QHZIH 3' CE EN JJ L... JJI. X UNDERCLASS X CLASS OF JANUARY l956 g.4. Al Homeroem BCR Mr. Carmen lzzo Front Row: Marc Fallenberg, Richard Bar- rett, Bob Newton, Warren Gordon, Stan Robboy, Neil Leiner, Eugene Kates, Merle Apel. Second Row: Art Blaiwes, Bob Kron- enberg, Chuck Molitz, Ronny Flate, Arthur Wohl, Sonny Moss, Dave Spreng, Les Wy- man. Third Row: Bob Sibbison, Robert Buf- flngton, Bob Cohen, Don Schneider, Bernard Heyman, Herbert Fricke. Buck Row: Sher- man Litowitz, Kenneth Fox, Lyn Svendsen, Jerry Goldberg, Mr. lzzo. Al Homeraom 221 Mr. Thomas Lee Front Row: Robert Goldy, Victor Palazzo, Jerry Herschman, Stephen Adelstein, Charles Arons, Gary Benkovitz, Jerrome Dollar. Second Row: Alan Lubin, Elliot Myers, Neil Stone, Jerry Rosen, Melvin Lebowitz, Gerry Maneri. Third Row: Donald Miller, Douglas Fratianne, Gene Geller, Bruce Pauly, Dick Emch. Back Row: Dick Swinehart, Alvin Lieberman, Stuart Chaden, Mr. Lee, Stu Landau, Bob Stark, James Porter. 1. -1+ A1 Homeraom 319 Miss Elia DeRoia Front Row: Shelley Bartell, Nancy Walker, Dorothy Kittredge, Phyllis Rosen, Rhoda Wolfeld, Lynn Sampliner, Dianne Miller. Second Row: Barbara Smith, Nancy Boyd, Roberta Dworkin, Carol Cistone, Barbara Konnor, Sheila Barbash, Bernice Kutz, Ruth Greenberg. Back Row: Deanna Powers, Leatrice Forman, Linda Robinson, Trudie Kebe, Anita Bland, Helga Geldmacher, Miss DeRoia. i f J f QQ 1 1 xr 2 in A 'ai' A1 Homeroom 208 Miss Bernice Van Sickle Front Row: Phyllis Schwartz, Sandra Katz, Alice Johnson, Anita Nehamkin, Regina Cort, Helen Stern, Diane Bergman. Second Row: Sadelle Geller, Eileen Weiss, Ruth Reininger, Margie Goldsmith, Charlotte Rush, Susan Freeman. Third Row: Gail Katzel, Emily Marcus, Ann Baerwald, Sharon Perelman, Flo Carey. Back Row: Miss Van Sickle, Anita Rosin, Rene Wolk, Sandra Mazur, Pat Pacius, Sandra Donner. AI Homeroom 114 Mrs. Dorothy Wiles Front Row: Nancy Schwartz, Claudette Camy, Shirley Karam, Sandra Ginsburg, Sue Weinstein. Second Row: Nancy Goldstein, Marcia Grossberger, Sally Cohen, Libby Stockfish, Connie Polan, Jean Barsamian. Third Row: Gloria Keeti, Rona Sherman Gaile Kleinman, Judy Newman, Ann Be- ieckian, Barb Richards. Back Row: Mrs. Wiles, Camilla Kasten, Ellen Mintz, Joyce Elrad, Gretchen Schmitt, Sheila Lurie, Phyllis Woolf. K AI Homeroom 3l4 Mr. Ellis Downey Front Row: Kenneth Krohn, Roger Lefkowitz Sheldon Lippe, Alan Kamen, Mike Berenstein Nick D'Amico, Harvey Sisler. Second Row: Jerry Dombcik, Marty Markowitz, Dan Turoff, Ken Sobol, Fred Kleinman, Sheldon Gisser. Thlrd Row: Mr. Downey, Douglas Coffey Jim Brown, Byron Shafer, John Ottman, Harvey Piccus. Bock Row: Lewis Samuels, Albert Baum, Al Engel, James Andrews, Dave Lundeen, Bill Meyer. 1 1 CLASS OF JANUARY I956 :ri A1 Homeroom 233 Mr. Alvin Engel Front Row: Richard Horwitz, Pete Palsis, David Shedroff, Billy Kaye, Martin Newmark, Bob Weber, Elton Riemer, Arthur Kohn. Second Row: Ed Littero, Briton Stewart, Stan Cohen, Arnold Abrams, Sandy Pinkus, Mike Jackson, Bob Levy. Back Row: Mr. Engel, Nathan Arnold, Fred Felder, Gil Ellis, Irwin Kroot, Richard Ceaser, Larry Man- dell, Phil Resnick. A1 Homeroom 313 Mrs. Alice Gard Front Row: Carolyn Post, Amy Bennett, Joyce Leizman, Carol Kramer, Anne Ensch, Gloria Richman, Harriet Glanz. Second Row: Lois Robinson, Beverly Ann Hill, Mary White, Lynda Pick, Bonnie Zuckerman, Marlene Sher- win, Marcia Myers, Susan Cooperman. Back Row: Rhoda Tanzman, Judy Dwoskin, Vicky Kennon, Natalie Schrader, Gail Kos- dan, Lee Solomon, Mrs. Gard. CLASS OF JUNE i956 B2 Homeroom 317 Miss Irma Hensel Front Row: Margo Osborne, Sharon Dwork- en, Evelyn Goodman, Carol Newman, Sharon Miller, Martha Gilden, Rita Bialosky. Second Row: Edria Mirman, Ellyn Rein, Judith Kanov- sky, Paula Shuman, Barbara Crooks, Ronna Lewin, Connie Lurie, Barbara Colbert. Third Row: Davida Weinberg, Irene Hess- man, Marsha Snowberger, Suzanne Jeffery, Carol Kimmelman, Bonnie Bash, Marcia Chambers, Marcia Smith, Carole Thomas. Bock Row: Vivian Solganik, Hermien Frei- berg, Roberta Ross, Norma Storkan, Betsy Bosch, Robin Finlay, Myrna Arnoff, Sally Matt, Miss Hensel. B2 Homeroom 318 Mr. Karl Christman Front Row: George Raybould, Paul Che- nevey, Ed Dom, Morlee Rothchild, Don Heiser, Jerry Sien, Bruce Barkley. Second Row: Mr. Christman, Kenneth Goldblum, Allan Gold- berg, Bill Vargo, Lester Meritsky, Dick Benz, Bruce Frumker. Third Row: Elliott Kaian, Michael Marks, Alan Romanolff, Dick Osborn, Phil Kubik, Don Schultz. Back Row: Gary Hagstrom, Mark Hoffman, Duane Wallace, Bob Frazier, Dale King, Dan Shapiro, Roger Cramer. B2 Homeroom 212 Mrs. Kathryn Marsh Front Row: Saundra Yudelevitz, Marlene Stein, Arlene Handler, Elaine Katz, Marita Drach, Susan Wigodsky, Doreen Alper. Second Row: llleane Bergman, Marsha Sneiderman, Beverly Neuman, Lani Gold- man, Eileen Rosenthal, Diane Lovinger, Maria De Corpo. Third Row: Jennifer Farr, Miriam Barck, .loan Huebschman, Jill Robinson, Audrey Potter, Mary Jane Black, Mary Bur- rell. Bock Row: Emily Anselmo, Margaret Orris, Linda Preisler, Beverly George, Made- lyn Perry, Nancy Marks, Elaine Cort, Rosalie Mochson. B2 Horneroom 309 Mr. Walter Kremm Front Row: Jerry Kravitz, Howard Schreiber James Goldberg, Allan Caplin, Paul Swen- son, Stanton Friedman, Clarence Rankin. Second Row: Larry Weissman, Dick Brown, Michael Glueck, Sheldon Miller, Don Was sermon, Larry Lippert, Ronald Mendelsohn Mike Evans. Third Row: Richard Roberts Leonard Steiger, David Becker, Jim Balmer, Danny Marks, Alan Shapiro, Bill Sutherland Bock Row: Stanley Rubinstein, Dick Fink, Leon Zak, Dan Deutschman, Ronald Oetgen, Chad Dilley, Al Levin, Mr. Kremm. 134 4, ...lb girl . t.....1L lui B2 Homeroom 2l8 Mr. Merritt Clifford Front Row: Lester Stiel, Jim Barr, Harvey Schwartz, Tom Taylor, Alex Halle, Daniel Gans, Stuart Chernikoff. Second Row: George Massing, Paul Shapiro, Harvey Curts, Tom Owen, Floyd Silver, Mr. Clifford. Third Row: James Barken, Jerry Biarsky, Dave Pavelka, Dave Gossoff, Albert Stewart, Peter Krausz, Herb Fotheringham. Back Row: Donald Sommers, Alan Merrifield, George Reichard, Robert Roenn, Al Greenwald, Vernon Kallas, Sheldon Levy. B2 Homeroom l3l Mrs. Mabel Buckenmeyer Front Row: Perryne Anker, Tessie Piazza, Ruth Simmons, Doris Handelman, Marilyn Kraft, Sandra Winograd, Millicent Ressler. Second Row: Marty Salai, Mary Davis, Barbara Berman, Shana Baskin, Lillian Green, Mary Schneider, Monique Weiler, Bunny O'NeilI. Third Row: Mrs. Buckenmeyer, Mar- iorie Poynter, Marlene Dotin, Barbara Grown, Diane Clements, Naomi Saphire. Jackie Riggle. Back Row: Ruth Greenfield, Gail Nyer, Roberta Desatnik, Nancy May, Sue Vacho, Joanne Hofstetter, Beverly Milstein. 7 rl ,rg 'Q ' F JUNE i956 B2 Homeroom 234 Miss Mary Graham Front Row: Barbara Miller, Ruth Freund, Elaine Lockchin, Carolee Faigin, Gail Kravitz, Paula Bertear, Linda Simon, Pat Francis, Arlene Rupp. Second Row: Jeanne Bruner, Dorothea Hoffman, Leslie Mclntyre, Judy Fierstein, Yolande Artz, Audree Chip- man, Sue Collie, Helaine Wieder. Third Row: Barbara Reitman, Marilyn Golan, Marlane Spatrino, Katie Godley, Margaret Palmer, Barbara Green, Adrienne Blake, Barbara Butler. Bock Row: Miss Mary Graham, Marlene Harris, Lynn Brown, Judy Wood, Sandra Kaplan, Ann Kelly, Anita Baskind, Nancy Patterson. B2 Homeroom 125 Mr, Clyde Rutherford Front Row: Bob Bogomolny, Jerry Schmel- zer, Frank Miller, lrvin Englander, Martin Schack, Marty Presser, Alvin Magalnick, Mort Gitson. Second Row: Dennis Bauerle, Co- lin Wren, Stuart Hirsch, Mel Hart, Dick Peters, Norm Resnik, Harold Spiro. Third Row: Harry Lebovic, Gary llg, Jim Shaud, Craig Swartwout, Richard Vining, Sheldon Smulo- vitz, Jim Button, Alvin Arden. Back Row: Bruce Freyer, Mike Lindner, Hugo Schmitz, Tom Foster, Jim Grant, Ira Cohen, Mr. Rutherford, CLASS OF JUNE l956 i B2 Homeroom 211 Mr. Clayton Bachtel Front Row: Jerry Praver, Tom Burns, Sher- man Hauser, Phil Harris, Arthur Rossio, Shel- don Narvy, Evan Eisenberg, Irv Spector. Second Row: Sheldon Lefkowitz, Kenny Gal- ovan, Bert Schreiber, David Ruder, Bob Sacks, Morton Pomerantz, Ronald Moskowitz, Man- roe Newborn, Don Kottler. Third Row: Dick Reid, Lynn Pledger, Arnold lson, Roger Con- haim, Ted Cohn, Nick Petti, Bob McKenzie, Mr. Bachtel. Back Row: Chuck Richael, Jerry Klang, Walter Lock, Alan Udelson, Pete Hathaway, Dave Kinkaid, Bob Hagley. B2 Homeroom 227 Miss Mary Ryan Front Row: Arlyne Baker, Barbara Gold- man, Nancy Wiggins, Rita Gottlieb, Carole Hershey, Constance Baird, Marsha Lomberg, Irene Lymon. Second Raw: Beverly Perry, lleene Fried, Carol Phillips, Joan Stein, Susaw Blake, Barbara Gelfand, Nancy Kasdon, Springrose Condoyan. Third Row: Virginia Buck, Sonia RussokotT, Aliki Collins, Terry Synenberg, Helene Marks, Mary Deanovic, Tamara Mendelsohn, Rosemary Sirnonelli. Bock Row: Kim Noonan, Joanne Krause, Arla Nadasdi, Diane Downs, Jane Warner, Sharon Beale, Eileen Chitlik, Miss Ryan. B2 Homeroom 'IOI Miss Gina Artino Front Row: Judy Arons, Marcia Wintner, Erika Mogyoros, Marilyn Rothman, Edith Firestone, Sue Miller. Second Row: Phyllis Weiss, Beverly Elrad, Barbara Lieberman, Sue Rein, Nancy David, Carol Hodgson, Jane Alexander. Third Row: Myrna Gordon, Barbara Black, Michele Lurie, Annette Solo- mon, Myrbeth Pickford, Lee Gall. Bock Row: Janet Schroeder, Sandi Boyd, Evelyn Such, Nancy Newman, Donna Schleicher, Pat Vaughn, Miss Gina Artino. ' KI l tj B2 Homeroom 206 Mr. William Winters Front Row: Parks Hutcheson, Norm Freemel, John Folin, David Rosin, Michael Pupa, Jet- frey Goodman, Bob Lancz. Second Row: Stuart Kepelts, Bert Thomas, Harry Abraham, Tom Lime, Charles Hill, Gerald Gilbert, Marshall Metzger. Third Row: Lawrence Suid, Bill Waechter, Bob Nelson, Bob Schae- fer, Larry Gross, Peter Haiman, Bill Papen- brock. Back Row: Byron Sharp, Larry Oli- phant, Bruce Antenberg, Mr. Winters, Mark Kinderman, Alan Scolnick, Allen Blutfstone, Tom Drerrig. B2 Homeroom 307 Mr. lrl Fast. Front Row: Ira Newman, Mark Legome, Ned Tookman, Eugene Lipman, Mel Chavinson, Leonard Arslanian, Carl Rankin. Second Row: Bruce Campbell, Murray Klanfer, Bill Smith, Bob Wyland, Bill Ensor, Jerry Lefko- vitz, Howard Royer. Third Row: Bob Becht, Ronald Levine, Bob Mahrer, Harvey Mele- med, Harry Givelber, Mike Monahan. Back Row: Fred Friedman, Eric Peterson, .lim Gray, Fred Hiscott, Dave Shack, Bill Haas. CLASS OF JUNE l956 B2 Homeroom H8 Mr. Mark Matovina Front Row: Jim Houser, Ronald Hantman, Sheldon Frank, Myron Palay, Edward Stras- bourger, Michael Whiteman, Fred Bass. Second Row: Larry Greenwald, Harvey Boardman, Marshall Rosenberg, Sheldon Berger, Dick Dunn, Ted Naft, Mickey Tenen- baum, Mr. Mark Matovina. Thlrd Row: Vic Portaro, Ron Shapiro, Marc Loveman, Andy Lieber, Edgar Green, Ronald Silver- nail, Jerry Sanshuck, Allen Mesnick. Back Row: Sheldon Golub, Errol Nozik, Hank Greer, Edward Kravitz, Harris Bunkin, Bill Ahrens, Harvey Katz. C2 Homeroom 321 Mr. Harold Barbee Front Row: Bill Mackay, Bill Schneider, Billy A 3 Rsdxl. l 3... E Class councils play an important part in the school's activities. Elaine Cort gives a report lrightl to the June, l956, class council. Elaine and Arthur Rossio were co-chairmen ofthe enter- tainment committee for the Fool's Frolic, one ofthe class' most successful affairs. The Frolic was held in the Social Room No- vember 16. 7 .ix Phillips, Jerry Strom, Aaron Horwitz, Kirk Davis, Mike Fine. Second Row: Mr. Barbee, Don Georgian, Marv Schwartz, Sander Rubin, Harry Goldstone, Eddie Kassman, Bob Barr, Jerry Amber. Third Row: Alan Silver, Bob Morris, Pete Ward, Ken Boody, Gary Solo- mon, Lewis Allen, Jon McQuillan, Ronnie Zimmerman. Bock Row: Gary Brown, Peter Latimer, Jon Owens, Dennis Edwards, James Wolfson, David Watkins, Jack Koll f, Kenneth Robinson. CLASS OF JANUARY 1957 B1 Horneroom 239 Mr. Edward Moderick Front Row: Donna Blaire, Marilynn Gam- batese, Fran Rudolfsky, Diane Shapiro, Nancy Rosenberg, Joan McGimpsey, Donna Comella. Second Row: Pat Kollus, Janet Handelman, Linda Weinstein, Marilyn Leicht- man, Carol Sustin, Sharon Kurit, Betty Nash. Back Row: Barbara Jenks, Judy Markowitz, Gloria Smith, Barbara Brofman, Lesley Mintz, Judy Gooding, Carol Fergus, Mr. Moderick. B1 Homeroom 310 Mr. Donald Lawson Front Row: Don Goldstein, Bob Cort, Gary Katz, Jim Ellison, Stephen Bassett, Kenneth SpofTord, Jon Beyer. Second Row: Dan Schlesinger, Dave Skoke, Bob Zelvy, Al Turkin, Stan Heilbrun, David Lavine. Third Row: Ray Dysert, Don Robinson, Ralph Freeman, AI Homans, Charles Braun, Norty London. Back Row: Jim Dowd, AI Green, Gary Melsher, Dennis Moore, Stephen Marks, Mr. Lawson. :XI B1 Homeroom 201 Miss Georgia Parry Front Row: Lois Zaidman, Carolyne Bowen, Sheila Arnoff, Barbara Frymer, Frances Lapine, Ellen Oif, Roberta Finkle. Second Row: Judy Redlick, Mary Gilden, Gail Huxtable, LaVerne Solowitz, Arla Montague, Mary Ann Browning, Karen Thompson, Miss Parry. Beck Row: Phyllis Levine, Lea- trice Shanker, Phyllis Katz, Rochelle Krill, Max- ine Melamed, Naomi Rudin, Marian Kaback. ....-all. Q, B1 Homeroom 104 Mr. James Price Front Row: Kenneth Masshart, Kenny Davies, lrv Rassman, Richard Friedman, Norton New- born, Hiram Wine. Second Row: Roger Mill- er, Martin Kaplan, Gene Maeroff, Bill Heller, Leonard Steinsapir, Franklin Lewis, Richard Evans. Third Row: Doug Bishop, Rowland Aring, Bob Beniamin, Jerald Eisenberg, John Vitantonio, Martin Kain, Stanley Raskin, Mr. Price. Back Row: Jack Schubert, Dick Trem- bour, Bruce Hamann, Gene Soltzberg, Larry Selman, Barnett Bucklan, Sheldon Socoloff. 138 CLASS OF JANUARY i957 B1 Homeroom 215 Mr. Paul Nash Front Row: Alan Margolis, JeH Marks, Bob Silver, John Wyckoff, Sheldon Berkowitz, Jerry Lasky. Second Row: Leon Guthrie, George O'Brien, Jim Livingston, Bill Sanders, Milan Karlan, Robert Mehler. Third Row: Lawrence Hershman, Sheldon Miller, Jack Barmen, Gary Polster, Jerry Cohen, Bob Goldberg. Back Row: Robert Foy, Bob Richardson, Stan Frankel, Ronald Fox, Dick Speicher, Robert Young, Don Toth. B1 Homeroom 113 Miss Louise Magor Front Row: Connie Leighton, Renee Rosen- blntt, Joyce Goodman, Eileen Kahn, Sylvie Koval, Marcia Landau. Second Row: Gail Schaffer, Nancy Schwab, Judy Mart, Fran Modica, Gail Rebman, Glenda Newman, Judy Wotring. Back Row: Lois Hibshman, Adriano Arnoff, Suzanne Gerdy, Roberta Brown, Lucille Pollchik, Pat Thayer. Bl Homeroom 325 Mrs. Dorothy Burtt Front Row: Carolyn NaIl,Arlyne Cohen, Myra Shapero, Gerrie Goode, Judy Lefkovitz, Judie Hollender, JoAnn Diamond, Marlene Brenner. Second Row: Selma Polchick, Gail Skall, June Saginor, Betty Herrick, Nancy Robboy, Betty Pymn, Carol Miller, Carol Grossman. Bock Row: Kathy Krumhansl, Helaine Kleinman, Beth Bassett, Martha Mil- ler, Sheila Malkes, Miriam Waxman, Jane Free, Mrs. Burtt. l Lili N 139 ll' i W 2 ..: LALA B1 Homeroom 107 Mr. Richard Tupta Front Row: Chuck Lissauer, Ed Rutsky, Al Greenwood, Eugene Elconin, Bill Davies, Bob Berk, Eddie Kiner. Second Row: lrwin Gage, Mel Vogel, Ronnie Miller, Tom Kunes, Dick Peters, Maurice Solomon, Jim Herrick. Third Row: Howard Shapiro, Alan Champa, Howard Bunkin, Harvey Wolinsky, Larry Manchick, Jack Richardson. Back Row: Paul Fisher, Michael Gutterman, Bill Armstrong, Joe Baudo, Ted Tepper, John McDill, Frank Lepick. CLASS OF JANUARY l957 BI Homeroom 305 Mr. Harry Gordon Front Row: Marvin Schrager, David Metz- ner, Bob Zimmerman, Bernie Weinstein, Herby Braun, Marc Horwitz. Second Row: Howard Leslie, Howard Madorsky, Kenneth Klaiman, Jim McLoughlin Bernie Friedman, Bruce Lee. Third Row: Mr. Harry Gordon, Michael Neben, Jonathan Rosenthal, Merle Schlessel, Ed Martin, Richard Helfrick, Walt Dean, Bruce Vinocur. Back Row: Bob Craig, Sandy Flynn, Bert Price, Michael Gordon, Bob Stamberger, Gerald Isserson, Martin Biales, Bill Wickert. B2 Homeroom 214 Mrs. Margaret Tipton Front Row: Joanne Wirtshafter, Jean Reh- mar, Rima Levine, Joanne Dunn, Sheila Davis, Michele Rosewater, Lois Ginsberg. Second Row: Connie Landesman, Harriet Tiktin, Thelma Anthony, Beverly Newman, Patricia Stolte, Barbara Hesse, Lynne DeMarinis. Third Row: Charlotte Engel, Edith Gold- stein, Sheila Lubitz, Stephanie Barnes, Bonnie Martin, Karen Smith, Leslie Brown, Mrs. Tipton. Back Row: Roberta Vogel, Beverly Betts, Sallie Schultz, Connie Riemer, Janice Ferguson, Bettie Hammerbacher, Madelyn lafornaro. JL. Bl Homeroam 213 Miss Reta Verhulst Front Row: Marilyn Caplow, Phyllis Press- man, Laurel Goldhamer, Judy Moss, Lucille Palazzo, Susan Barlow, Lee Weitz. Second Row: Brenda Silver, Carol DeFlorentis, Joan Hollender, Ellen Sacharow, Roberta Kater, Carol Schafrik, Lois Nagelbush. Back Royv: Helen Bowers, Diana Richter, Beverly Singer, Gail Krueger, Naomi Meschan, Roberto Frank Beverly Klein. Sometime during the first two weeks of school, the Girls' Cabinet sponsors the Cl mixer. This after-school party enables the Cl 's to meet each other on a social basis. The mixer, held September l6, featured square dancing, refreshments, and plenty of fun. lSee leftl lt served to introduce the Cl 's to their fellow classmates and their new school. C2 Homeroom GER Miss Dorothy Crane Front Row: Sue Kossman, Joyce Hurwitz, Judie Katz, Sue Rodin, Barbara Fellows, Phyllis Botnik, Sue Lipton. Second Row: Betty Bunowitz, Sandra Pressman, Carol Miner, Linda Katz, Joyce Stahl, Karen Goldberg. Third Row: Shirley Summers, Caroline Ford, Adrienne Leff, Siva Marshall, June Weisert, Miss Crane. Back Row: Marilyn Palay, Mari- lyn Shaw, Sally Vacha, Saundra Ross, Nor- ma Barry, Carolyn Browning. 2 5, 3 .1 C2 Homeroom 123 Mr. Norval McAfee Front Row: Bill Wohl, Sanford Horvat, Har- vey Goldsmith, Jerry Hirshberg, Jerry Schnei- der, Wayne Lunder, Howard Danzinger. Second Row:Willie Edwin, Dennis Lamont, Denny Frank, Barry Roth, Leonard Kleinman, Ronny Morley, Larry Kahn, Jay Collura. Thlrd Row: Tom Shaw, Richard Dom, Allen Kagan, Ralph Gardener, Dick Matthews, Eliot Levy, Jerry Abraham, Jim Resser. Back Row: Ronald Arnold, George Oetgen, Richard Chartoff, Arthur Lester, Kenneth Brenis, Bruce Feldman, Mr. McAfee. CLASS OF JUNE l957 C2 Homeroom 110 Mr. Paul Wiseley Front Row: Gerald Zel, Fred Rosewater, Jerome Rosen, Gary Gross, Ted Klein, David Pyner, Tony LoPresti, Ricky Mora. Second Row: Donald Kurtz, Bruce Aborn, Jack Ganz, Lee Fierman, Dan Goldman, Charles Mathews Allan Beck, Kenneth Nordeman. Third Row: Joe Damante, Allen Jones, Bill Wilder, Paul Chapman, Walter Schmunk, Mickey Shagrin, Norman Kotoch, Dave Udelson. Back Row: Tom Bordonaro, Bill Stickle, Shale Dolin, Mark Levine, Jim Breckinridge, Sanford Herskovitz, Charles Lake, Mr. Wiseley. C2 Homeroom 216 Mrs. Helena Tubaugh Front Row: Linda Friedman, Sally Greene, Iris Evans, Francine Cohen, Goldie Kwait, Rochelle Tirk, Natalie Davis. Second Row: Alice Rogan, Sandra Jaffe, Carol Meldon, Carole Smith, Judy Weinbaum, Eva Karmel, Louise Newman, Carole Apple. Third Row: Anne Sindelar, Jackie LaTour, Gail Spivack, Rhoda Segelin, Marcia Levine, Solveiga Rutenbergs, Jackolyn Macks. Bock Row: Myrna Stone, Diane Glanz, Linda Harless, Carol Kirkstadt, Vivian Zelman, Eunice Bloom, Mrs. Tubaugh. 1 CLASS OF JUNE l957 C2 Homeroom 326 Mr. Roy Uber Front Row: Bruce Beal, James Curts, Arthur Goldberg, Tim Lolli, Jerry Flood, Joel Whit- ney, Barry Wilson. Second Row: Bob Gross, Norman Bowman, Eugene Appel, Michael Zak, David Thomas, Sammy lppolito, Ronald Rosenfeld. Third Row: Dan Levine, Daniel Galvin, Thomas DeThomas, Charles Schon- berg, Linn Bruder, Mike Diamond, Jerry Martin. Back Row: Mr. Uber, Bill Klein, Bill Miller, Les Sensibello, Sanford Herskovitz, Bruce Chapman, Ted Aidman, Paul Stewart. I C2 Homeroom 241 Dr. Dina Rees Evans Front Row: Marsha Heller, Deanne Farqin, Susie Stotter, Janet Glantz, Sharon Asquith, Linda Platt, Kathie Norris. Second Row: Gail Tucker, Suzanne Ziegel, Mildred Klein- man, Ruthe Madorsky, Ethel Eisen, Elaine Laub, Dr. Evans. Third Row: Hermine Greenr., Barbara Sgro, Hedy Rogan, Isabelle Kaplan, Barbara Squire, Phyllis Cohen. Bock Row: Roberta Weinberger, Marilyn Buchan, Mar- tha Smith, Toby Friedman, Peggy Borckarrlt, Dorthy Levy, Dorothy DeVore. -.1-.. C2 Homeroom II7 Miss Geraldine Spink Front Row: Marcia Stone, Helen Snyder Joyce Anthony, Judy Friedl, Hope Skall Marcia Spilka, Joan Ringer, Sharon Schneid- er, Elissa Rosen, Nancy Chase, Barbara Earl, Tama Peltz. Third Row: Ricki Meckler, Edith Teper, Laura Levine, Carol Weinbaurn, Diane Gladstone, Judy Neides, Carole Greene. Bock Row: Nancy Pile, Judy King, Judy Epstein, Marla Jacobs, Armine Seferian, J-f Sue Heiser, Marilyn Davis, Ruth Ann Brown. C2 Homeroom 306 Mr. Carl Dewald Front Row: David Elk, Jack Hauser, Robert Clifford, Denny Swisher, Mike August, Richard Wrasman, Larry Lief, Second Row: Dick Bass, Barry Kolin, Edrlie Kottler, Chuck Sacks, Harvey Gerstein, Ed Leanza, Mel Singer. Third Row: Harvey Brown, Howard Harris, Mike Myeroff, Irving Forsch, Edward MacMillin, Arthur Palmer. Bock Row: Stan Estrin, Norm Amster, Allan Weiss, Steve Rose, Allan Schwartzenfeld, Don DeBolt, John Gray. l42 Jackie Block, Marilyn Lansky. Second Row: CLASS OF JUNE l957 C2 Homeroom 311 Mr. Charles Simon Front Row: Ron Myers, Harvey Leiser, Steve Greenhut, John Ariemma, Robert Fried, Eddie Passov, Gordon Borkat, Larry Saslaw. Second Row: Dave Siess, Bob Batchlet, Jack Szabo, Albert Connelly, David Segal, Mel Solon, Fred DeFlorentis. Thlrd Row: Ronnie Liff, Chuck Messina, Victor Krasny, Ralph Moore, Danny Makoroff, Richard Wynn, Burton Kemelhar, Mr. Simon. Back Row: Tom McHenry, Bob Burney, Tony lafornaro, Gene Welter, Jerry Rosen, Barry Getreu, Allen Hecker. C2 Hemeroom 328 Mrs. Ethelreda Laughlin Front Row: Julie Sharp, Fern Buchler, Kay Turk, Janice Miller, Barbara Cole, Sandra Herstig. Second Row: Brenda Weiss, Judy Stadtler, Erna Strasbourger, Martha Karnok, Joanne Feldman, Linda Barner, Nancy Frye. Third Row: Arlene Marx, Jeanette Lichtman, Madeleine Ross, Carolyn Lauer, Katherine Ocker, Barbara Hirsch, Julie Patterson. Back Row: Anne Bushnell, Lila Bouriaily, Arol Gold, Barbara Snow, Jackie Kolt, Diane Greenwald, Mrs. Ethelreda Laughlin. sa-:l. I C2 Homeroom 315 Miss Edith Malin Front Row: Anita Rudolph, Lynda Buzney, Peggy Bauer, Barbara Fishman, Lois Soroky, Lois Katz, Charlotte Swanson. Second Row: Marilyn Kramer, Margie Mintz, Frances Meek, Rena Luben, Beth Garrington, Alice Dresser. Third Row: Edith Goodman, Lynn Bonfleld, Penny Conlon, Joan Siegan, Shelley Palay, Carol Martinson, Polly Rauer. Back Row: Lyn Guthrie, Joanne White, Toby Gordon, Karin Stark, Carolyn Letfler, Mary Van Loan, Miss Malin. C2 Homeroom l27 Mr. Rex Murphy Front Raw: Elliott Adelman, Kenny Woldrnan, Fred Bishko, Dave Erickson, Jimmy Oster, Barry Kahan, Larry Schwacter, Dennis Sher- man. Second Row: Bob Voll, Ron Rubin, Dick Clague, John Landis, Alvyn Riemer, Jim Altschuld, Harvey Lyons, Billy Goldstein. Third Row: Neal Hoch, Anthony Territ, Dick Eckstein, Larry Maurer, William Strandberg, Louis Brooker, Jim Backhaus, Bruce Gense- mer. Back Row: Joe Halper, Murray Fishel, Glenn Koch, Larry Levy, Stanley Davids, Bob Cully, Mr. Murphy. l43 CLASS OF JUNE l957 C2 Homeroom G C R Miss Dazey Horn Front Row: Phyllis Gray, Barbara Witman, Natalie Necamken, Maureve Sperber, Sheilah Tamler, Sara Hantman, Judy Berman. Second Row: Elynor Epstein, Marilyn Kauf- man, Denise Weiler, Mina Gerstenfeld, Danita Pearlman, Laurel Kurofsky, Joan Kest. Third Row: Debby Fried, Penny Davis, Debora Dauber, Adele Levine, Diana Cenker, Sue Schwartz. Back Row: lris Levey, Martha Chaney, Virginia Knauss, Diane Meckler, Linda Stein, Brenda Rice. C2 Homeroom 324 Mr. John Langmead Front Row: Roger Andree, Nathan lcove, Norman Segel, Marty Elrad, Eddy Miller, Bruce Peat, Al Marchand. Second Row: Dave Bossart, Bob Lisker, Larry Fruhlinger, Carl Grimm, Gene Carmody, Dick Heiman, Stan Rosen. Third Row: William Kessler, David Barrett, Gerald Takacs, John Payne, Marvin Diamond, Sandy Yosowitz, Mr. Lang- mead. Back Row: Dennis Stevenson, Martin Gindy, Ronnie Napoli, Gabe Sugarman, Arnold Wexler, Sandy Krulak. ,si 'JJ no-1 C2 Homeroom 112 Miss Ruth Monnett Front Row: Joyce Crichley, Carole Chaikin, Janice Reisner, Susan Halle, Ingrid Lars, Carol Spector, June Siegler. Second Row: Carrolle Anne Bergholm, Mar- lene Berson, Ruth Levey, Judy Engel, Gretchen Kruse, Nancy Sedgwick, Lane Grossberg, Dorine Brenner. Third Row: Marlene Tamarkin, Janyce Winger, Shirley Suid, Dorothy Anderson, Janyce French, Sylvia Mattiat, Miss Monnett. Back Row: Alice Parrell, Carol George, Charlotte Smith, Jolyon Kennon, Marlene Mollison, Ar- lene Jacobs, JoAnn Levey, Paula Grant. ..-VT C2 Homeroom 102 Miss Florence Bromelmeier Front Row: Judy Steine, Adrienne Kater, Isabel Kravitz, Elaine Kelman, Sue Ullmu, Sue Palguta. Second Row: Lenore Zehe, Linda Viney, Lynn Stokes, Carol Sylvester, Gale Gunzelman, Nina Boyarsky, Sandra Abramson. Third Row: Meg Long, Kathy Carney, Elaine Cowan, Marilyn Marsh, Arlene Goodsett, Judy Leventhal, Judy Siegan. Bock Row: Barbara Zehrens, Judy Fox, Marilyn Isaacson, Roschelle Gaynor, Brenda Hall, Diane Ollok, Miss Bromelmeier. C1 Homeroom 133 Mr. Henry Mclaughlin Front Row: Bill Borover, Michael Stein, Richard Salem, Howard Robinson, Howard Reuven, Howard Cohen, Bob Teitel. Second Row: Lynn Schoenberg, Terry Pollack, Dave Cutler, Michael Weintraub, Larry Madorsky, Robert Grueninger, Ira Novak, David Little. Thlrd Row: Marty Sacher, Gil Lieber, Bob Moore, Kent Burton, Warren Seitz, Sheldon Leventhal, Mr. McLaughlin. Back Row: Jerry Thomas, Firth Spiegel, Alan Peterson, Kenneth Davis. l CLASS OF JANUARY l9'58 C1 Homeroom 116 Mr. Simon Rechedy Front Row: Marty Widzer, Gary Schwartz, David Shulman, Peter Bundy, Barry Herschman, Mike Bogart, Irwin Levy. Second Row: Mr. Rechedy, Jef? Balkin, Marc Pevaroff, Kip Cohen, Burton Task, Arnold Roth, Sheldon Gottlieb, Dick Baker. Third Row: Mike Cohen, Jerry Sobul, Alan Israel, Neil Davidson, Allen Lipoff, Marc Madorsky, Gene Burton. Back Row: Bill Vanderbilt, Richard Guhl, Dick Andre, Barry Rubenstein, Louis Nadasdi, Barry Katz. 14 3, C1 Homeroom 231 Mr. Henry Bertodatto Front Row: Rochelle Lipman, Sharon Siegel Betsy McMillin, Beverly Hill, Carole Kaplan, June Brickley, Jessie Van Ness. Second Row: Sally Sprackling, Linda Pearlman, Stephanie Watkins, Clover Courtney, Carole Wilmot, Mr. Bertodatto. Third Row: Frances Frankel, Roberta Simon, Karen Bennett, Elaine Boro- dofsky, Sandra Carpel, Phyllis Weiss. Back Row: Marilyn Carl, Nina Siegel, Judy Bluhon, Anne Kelly, Virginia Tomsic. C1 Homeroom 108 Miss Catherine Weller Front Row: Brenda Geffen, Judy Good- man, Dlane Cohen, Phyllis Mirnoff, Mar- iorie Forman, Joyce Adelstein, Marie Lang. Second Row: Maureen Weiner, Miriam Estreicher, Judy Beck, Sandie Kaplan, Charlotte Rosenthal, Joan Kramer. Third Row: Sandra Kornfeld, Bunny Waxman, Linda Schwager, Maureen Fromkes, Bar- bara Himmel, Judi Bunkin. Back Row: Miss Weller, Pal Porter, Lynne Hartley, Caryn Clossman, Ann Shipley, Marilyn Tischer. Bl CLASS OFFICERS: Art Rossio, vice-president, Elaine Katz, treasurer, Karen Smith, sec- retary, Chad Dilley, president. 1 Il Homeroom 129 Ar. Jonathan Miller :fbhl Row: Martha Bremson, Marsha Kelner, ,inda Weissberg, Myrna Klein, Rochelle Nexler, Beverly Goldstein, Donna Willinger. Second Row: Patty Speer, Rita Stromberg, Charlene Miskoe, Dorothy Vehl, Joyce Zel- nan, Alice Freedman. Third Row: Kathi lernon, Estelle Cimino, Shelah Fried, Phyllis Stein, Judy Tuber, Mr. Miller. Back Row: Marlene Horwitz, Sue Reid, Julie Reed. gf, CLASS OF C1 Homeroom 219 Mr. Ross Smith Front Row: Harvey Kulber, Dave Thorpe, Norman Silverstein, Harvey Malamud, Steven Price, Larry Zipkin, Howard Roback. Second Row: Alan Bird, Ken Lock- shine, Bob Beck, Harvey Strauss, Bill Meckler, Marshall Kain, Dave Kleger, Mr. Smith. Third Row: Dave New- man, Lewis Schusterman, Morrie Dannenhirsh, Gerald Spilman, Ronald Gimple, Saul Weinstein, Norton Rock. Back Row: Ronald Rothman, Dave Katz, Alan Sweigert, Louis Whitney, Edward Barndais, Richard Ference. JANUARY l958 Y'all come! Y'all come-and they sure did! All junior class members supported their affairs as shown by the remarkable success of each one. The Bl's started off with a rollicking Fool's Frolic and then glided into December with the Eleventh Heaven-the theme of the junior dance. The social room abounded February l2, with eager Bl's dancing to square dance music at the Rustic Ramble. Once again April I6 the Bl's flooded the social room, swaying to music at their semi-formal dance-Bustles and Beaux. The Bll's dove into the pool with a big splash as they began the fall semester with a dry l?l splash party in the pool. Came December and they joined the Bl's at the semi-formal junior dance. Sadelle Geller reigned as queen of the Sweetheart Swing, February l9. CI Homeroom 235 Mr. Morton Biel Front Row: Barbara Eisenstein, Jill Vincent, Judy Levich, Adrienne Ravitz, Carol Osborn, Carol Fisher, Sue Gar- don. Second Row: Ellyn Dworken, Sandra Fisher, Jean Sambrook, Winifred Chin, Frances Whitney, Jean Bach- man. Third Row: Diane Eastman, Janet Martin, Vivian Robinson, Linda DiLeone, Lenora Hirsch, Judy Frieman. Bock Row: Roberta Kosser, Sandra Arnoff, Ilene Price, Ann Mercer, Rochelle Gold. t i B2 CLASS OFFICERS: David Spreng, president, Gretchen Schmitt, secretary, Sheldon lippe, vice-president, Sharon Perelman, treasurer. 147 Cl Homeroem M.S. Mr. Clyde Barnhard Front Row: Richard Frank, Robert Shapiro Gary Benjamin, Ivan Kaufman, Robert Gold: stein, Charles Rosenberg, Robert Schlesinger Second Row: lra Sherman, Dan Givelber: Richard Gross, Jerald Small, Jim Mitchell, Bill Leiken. Third Row: Sheldon Zeldes, Robert Taylor, Jay Weiss, Bob Levine, Ken- neth N. Feingold, Richard Malsman, Bob Lukin. Back Row: Earl LaRue, David Baird, Lloyd Marks. Abbey, Stuart 34, 43, 100 Abrahams, Arlyn 16, 17, 28, 35, 100 Adell, Rhoda 100 Adelstein, Stephen 18, 32, 33, 124 Adler, Suzanne 12, 16, 17, 24, 34, 100 Agin, Natalie 100 Agin, Norman 86 Aicher, Joan 18, 32, 35, 100 Albert, Charlotte 32, 86 Allen, Harriett 17, 29, 100 Allen, Richard 27, 100 Alliance, Renee 100 Altman, William 18, 100 Anderson, Carolyn 100 Anguish, Jacqueline 100 Anthony, Marilyn B6 Appel, Joan 16, 17, 26, 29, 32, 34, 39, 45 Appelbaum, Judith 16, 100 Arbitman, Renee 16, 17, 22, 23, 86 Armstrong, Janet 29, 100 Asnien, Phyllis 17, 24, 100 Axelrod, Marsha 14, 17, 100 Baden, Joseph 49, 52, 100 Baker, Carolyn 86 Bakst, Lenore 86 Barnes, Christopher 24, 86 Barringer, Mary Jane 14, 15, 101 summit, William 20, 21, 32, 48, lol Bassin, Lawrence 101 Baumgardner, Jane 17, 26, 60, 101 Baumoel, Barbara 86 Baux, Carol 32, 60, 61, 101 Beckenstein, Myron 48, 101 Beecher, Eugene 101 Beieckian, Ann 13, 26, 29, 45, 101 Bell, Karyn 29, 101 Bell, Robert 86 Benz, Thomas 101 Bereny, Frances 60, 61, 86 Berger, Gayle 86 Bergman, Daniel 28, 29, 42, 101 Berkey, Joel 101 Berkey, Michael 54, 86 Berman, Stanley 32, 86 Berns, Carol 101 Bertman, Phil 86 Biales, Larry 101 Blgolke, Nancy 14, 15, 17, 24, 33, 45, 101 Blgley, Robert 101 Birnbaum, Carole 17, 32, 60, 101 Blaire, Arline 60, B6 Blaire, Barbara 32, 86 Blas, Donald 101 Blaser, Earl 102 Blecher, Irwin 102 Bloom, Gerald 34, 124 Bloom, Loretta 102 Bloom, Philip 102, 125 Bluffestone, Neil 18, 102 Bohlke, Mary Ann 39, 102 Bonflglio, Domenick 102 Bonovitz, Sheldon 54, 102 Borden, Joyce 24, 102 Bornstein, Barbara 102 Borton, Judith 14, 59, 102 Bowers, Carol 17, 102 Boxerbaum, Arlene 15, 16, 17, 28, 32, 36, Boxerbaum, Sue 16, 34, 102 Boyle, Robert 102 Brackenridge, James 16, 17, 32, 102 Braun, Dennis 16, 102 Bregman, Cecily 102 Brewer, Carolyn 17, 33, 36, 37, 103 Brokaw, Frances 16, 17, 103 Brown, Barry 12, 13, 24, 52, 103, 127 Brunstein, Helen 38, 39, 103 Buchin, Carole 16, 86 Buchin, Elalne 12, 16, 35, 103 Bunowitz, Harriet 24, 103 Burk, Marcia 103 Burnside, Susan 26, 103 Burr, Nancy Lou B6 Caldwell, Frank 33, 36, 103 Caputo, Charles 56, 103 Carmody, Marcia 124 Cerveny, Antoinette 14, 15, 17, 28, 62, 63, Chase, David 124 Chernikotf, Kenneth 20, 103 Chin, Thomas 24, 29, 30, 103 Clar, Jay 52, 103 , 60,100 44, 102 65, 103 SENIOR INDEX Cleaver, Daniel 103 Coe, Sheldon 103 Coen, Raymond 87 Cohen, Allen 12, 13, 32, 35, 49, 52, 57, 103 Cohen, Annette 87 Cohen, Arnold 87 Cohen, Charles 87 Cohen, Frances 33, 38, 39, 60, 80, 87 Cohen , Julian 104 Cohen, Rebecca 16, 17, 32, 104 Cohn, Jerry 24, 29, 104 Colbert, Jerry 104 Cole, Richard 22, 50, 52, 87 Colflesh, George 87 Cooper, Maurine 104 Cosby, Virgil 13, 87 Cowan, Dale 20, 30, 32, 33, 35, 37, 104, 126 Cowan,Joel1617, 22, 23, 38, 50, 51, 87 Coynes, David 124 Craig, Carl 18, 104 Cummings, Martha 87 Cummings, Sally 17, 32, 104 D'Amico, John 16, 104 Daskal, Linda 13, 17, 28, 29, 34, 39, 104 David, Gerald 104 Davidson, Emil 24, 32, 52, 54, 104 Davies, Marilynne 16, 17, 20, 104 Davis, larry 14, 104 Davis, Roberta 16, 28, 34, 104 D'Clute, Richard 29, 104 Dearnaley, Judy 104 Deibel, James 104 Dement, Thomas 105 Deutsch, Bernard 87 Devito, Pierre 105 Diamond, Adelle 105 Dobrin, Marcia 16, 17, 32, 45, 60, 105 Dolinsky, Anita 105 Donaldson, Carol 105 Donegan, Dennis 27, 48, 50, 51, 52, 87 Duber, Rochelle 17, 32, 60, 87 DuBois, George 105 Duer, Mary Ellen 38, 87 Eckley, Charles 105 Edelman, Roberta 17, 38, 105 Eger, Janet 13, 17, 26, 29, 32, 53, 63, 87, 96 Eglin, Marcia 35, 105 Ehrlich, Charles 124 Eisenberg, Richard 17, 18, 23, 87 Eisler, Linda 33, 105 Ellerin, Francine 105 Emch, Frances 32, 60, 61, 87 Epstein, Janet 16, 35, 39, 40, 105 Epstein, Norman 20, 21, 88, 126 Escovitz, Rochelle 105 Ettinger, Ruth 88 Ettkin, Larry 105 Factor, Judith 105 Farrington, Ronald 29, 105 Fasciano, Patricia 12, 17, 29, 61, 63, 67, 105 Felder, Bruce 106 Feldman, Michael 12, 106 Ferber, Gary 106 Ferman, Bernice 14, 16, 17, 106 Figowitz, Charles 17, 22, 23, 32, 35, 88 Fine, Barbara 13, 35, 88 Finesilver, Allen 106 Finizia, Rosemary B8 Fink, Diane 88 Fisher, Phyllis 106 Fisher, Sheila 28, 35, 106 Fishman, Barbara 34, 37, 106 Fleishman, Sanford 27, 106 Flener, Anita 88 Florman, David 16, 17, 30, 106 Foth, Judy 16,17, 28, 35, 106 Fox, Elinor 14, 88 Fox, Sanford 106 Foy, Carol 24, 106 Fraiberg, Robert 38, 88 Frakes, Kathryn 24, 32, 33, 38, 88 Frankel, Merle 16, 17, 20, 106 Frary, Robert, 43, 106 Freedman, Marta 17, 106 Fricke, Barbara 106 Friedman, Eugene 106 Friedman, lris 88 Friedman, James 16, 17, 22, 23, 32, 88 Friedrick, Norton 124 Gaebler, Richard 95 148 Gollitto, Patricia 12, 32, 60, 61, 64, 66, 88 Garber, Norton 48, 107 Garfield, Robert 107 Geisinger, James 20, 88 Gerhan, John 107 Geyer, Elaine 17, 32, 36, 107 Gieser, Henry 107 Gilbert, Lenore 16, 28, 88 Gillett, Gerald 107 Gillette, Robert 107 Gillinov, Alvin 16, 30, 107 Glontz, Barbara 28, 29, 35, 107 Glaser, Robert 88 Gluchov, Nancy 16, 17, 32, 33, 35, 38, 107 Gluth, Kenneth 31, 107 Goldberg, Orene 124 Goldfarb, Beverly 16, 107 Goldman, Michael 88 Golstein, Lois 16, 24, 107 Goldstein, Sharon 16, 24, 28, 107, 128 Golub, Nancy 107 Golub, Jerome 107, 125 Goodman, Gerald 107 Green, Nancy 17, 29, 34, 107 Greenberg, Grace 108 Greenberger, Barbara 16, 17, 28, 108 Greene, David 88 Greene, Lois 26, 28, 108 Greenhouse, Carol 17, 108 Greenhut, Michael 17, 25, 30, 108 Greenwald, Sondra 28, 108 Griffiths, Barbara 17, 24, 108 Griiiths, Janet 108 Grossberg, Renee 108 Grunzweig, James 20, 32, 33, 36, 96, 108 Gumprecht, Renate 16, 17, 20, 21, 28, 29, 3 Gurney, Lee 108 Gutgluech, Wayne 108 Gymer, Linda 16, 17, 29, 32, 33, 108 Haas, Jack 108 Haddad, George 32, 108 Hallisy, Thomas 108 Halpern, Marvin 24, 89 Hamer, Joseph 108 Hancock, John 49, 54, 109 Handler, Barbara 16, 17, 24, 32, 35, 36, 104 Haney, William 109 Harris, Cynthia 60, 89 Harris, Joyce 16, 35, 109 Harris, Stewart 17, 23, 26, 89 Hart, Barbara 24, 28, 38, 109, 129 Harvey, Foul 48, 109 Haselow, Patricia 89 Hathaway, Gertrude 109 Hauser, Linda 14, 15, 22, 61,89 Hecht, Jeffrey 42, 109 Hehr, Walter 109 Heiman, Carol 17, 26, 109 Henigman, Gail 89 Hensel, Alvin 24, 109 2, 35 Herrick, Barbara 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 24, 32, 59, 61 9 Herschrnan, Leonard 54, 109 Hester, Linda 89 Hickman, David 48, 52, 58, 109 Himmel, Carole 16, 17, 35, 109 Hirsch, Fred 109 Hirsch, Howard 32, 33, 40, 41, 109 Hirshl, llona 32, 109, 128 Hirschfield, Paul 18, 35, 110 Hoenie, Carol 26, 59, 61, 110 Holland, Patricia 12, 35, 110 Hood, Donald 89 Horth, Suzanne 17, 22, 23, 32, 40, 89 Huggins, George 13, 48, 110, 127 Hurwitz, Janet 110 Huston, Guy 27, 89 Hutchinson, Kenneth 27, 110 lsenberg, Arlene 124 Jackson, Robert H. 22, 89 Jackson, Robert L. 89, 133 Jaffe, Daniel 20, 110 Jaffe, Donald 16, 17, 20, 110 Javitch, Victor 16, 17, 110 Jones, Carol 17, 20, 32, 45, 110 Jones, William 89 Juredine, David 110 Kain, Stanley 43, 89 Kanner, Morton 1 10 Kaplan, Lowell 27, 28, 95 Kaplan, Robert 89 Rafalow, Marllyn 116 Kaslmov, Phyllls 1 10 Katz, Harriet 110 Katz, Marsha 1 10 Katz, Milton 57, 110 Katz, Nelson 89 Katz, Robert 52, I 10 Kaye, Marsha 1 I 1 Kemelhar, Helene 28, I I 1 Kerrett, Robert 1 1 I Kest, Donald 30, 111 Kllzer, Robert 12, 89, 96 Klng, Danlel 89 Kirkell, Harvey 11 I Klrkendall, Barrett 52, 56, 111, 125 Klrkstadt, James 21, 28, 32, 111 Klrshner, Lenora 16, 28, I Kleln, Beverly 90 Klein, Caryl 13, 17, 29, 3 Kleln,John 17,111,128 Melvin 51, 90 Kleln, Klein, Renee 111 Klineman, Harvey 28, 40, Kloha, Marllyn 60, 111 Knoch, Judy 90 Koch, Carl 17, 19, 111 Kohe, Karyl 26, 28, 38, 1 Kohn, Bonnle 33, 90 Kohn, Marcia 11 1 Korman, Sheldon 21, 111 11 3, 38, 39,60,111,129 111 11 arner Mar orle 33 37, 111 K I i . Kornlcks, Sonla 112 Koslen, Carole 13, 17, 29, 112 Koslen, Paulo 112 Kravitz, Marilyn 112 Kravitz, Howard 48, 112 Krueger, Alan 21, 90 Krulok, Allan 27, 52, 112 Kunes, Danlel 90 Ladd, Lorrene 90 Lambert, Warren 112 Lamden, Rlchard 112 Landy, Natalle 17, 28, 33, 112 Langer, Nancy 21, 112 Laverne, Harrlet 112 Laveter, Barbara 1 12 Lavlne, Harrlet 26, 112 Lea, Donald 124 Leavitt, Barry 112 Lebovltz, lrvlng 52, 90 Lebovltz, Melvln 112 Leighton, Joan 17, 32, 38, 60, 67, 90 LeMalre, Jeanne 19, 112 Lennon, Conrad 24, 112 Lerner, Phyllls 17, 28, 35, 45, 112 Lettofslsy, Alan 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 32, 33, 90 Levenson, Donald 90 Levlch, Ronald 24, 113 Levlne, Rosallnd 80, 90 Levlnslxy, Charlotte 28, 35, 1 13 Lewls, Howard 17, 28, 43, 113 Lleberman, Stanley 113 Llederbach, Dennis 56, 1 1 Llnder, Donald 113 Llpsyc, Nat 27, 48, 113 3 Llvlngston, Barry 49, 50, 90 Locker, Carol 90 Lockman, Lawrence 19, 1 13 London, Harvey 17, 21, 2 2, 23, 29, 32, 33, 90, 96, 126 Lorz, Loretta 14, 24, 53, 58, 59, 61, 63, 90, 126 lubin, Alan 19, 31, 35, 124 Lubln, Harvey 113 Lubln, Sydell 113 Ludwick, James 90 Luft, Harry 113 Lustig, Harmon 90, 97 Lutz, Marlkay 24, 60, 91 Lyons, Donna 12, 16, 22, Lyons, Howard 1 I3 Lyons, Marllyn 113 32, 91 Macks, Ethel 40, 113, 128 Madorsky, Joyce 19, 22, 60, 91 Magld, Zalman 19, 32, 35, 113 Manwell, Thomas 50, 91 Makotf, Phllllp 91 Marcus, Barbara 29, 91 Markotf, Corinne 39, 113 Marks, Clifford 113 Mason, Arlene 13, 17, 29, 34, 45, 60, 113 Matsukl, Mlyalso 26, 1 14 Matyas, Martln 114 SENIOR Mautz, Elsa 24, 91, 126 Mayer, Thomas 48, 114 McClellan, Nancy 114 McCoy, Donald 114 McGimpsey, Ralph 114 McGlnty, Patrlcla 1 14 McGrath, Nancy 114 INDEX Mehler, Lucy 16, 17, 23, 24, 29, 32, 91 Meleran, Eugene 21, 35, 114 Melland, Paul 19, 31, 32, 35, 114 Melssner, Kevln 91 Mellon, Phlllp 114 Mendel, Jack 1 14 Mendelson, Edythe 114 Mendelson, Harvey 40, 114 Messina, Frank 52, 73, 124, 1 Meyer, David 33, 36, 114 Meyer, Marllyn 12, 28, 29, 63, 91, 126, 127 Michaelldes, Daphne 16, 17, 19, 29, 44, 114 Mlller, Howard 95 Miller, Jack 21, 114 Miller, Roger 48, 1 14 Mlller, Sandra 91 Modlca, Chrls 91 Morgenstern, Margo 15, 115 Morltz, Judith 16, 17, 29, 64, Morrison, Harvey 91, 126 Morrison, James 91 Moss, Janet 91 Murray, Gerald 115 Mushkatel, Rlta 33, 35, 91 Nadasdi, Marllyn 115 Nah, Margaret 26, 115 Nairn, Barbara 115 Nash, Sally 14,15, 24, 91 Natemeyer, Marlan 115 Nehamkin, Anlta 17, 28, 115 Neuman, Greta 17 26, 115 Newman, Carol 91 Newmarker, Lynne 17, 35, 1 15 Nottage, Marllyn 115 Nutkln, David 1 15 Olshansky, Donald Opper, Judith 115 5 Orblts, Barbara 12, 16, 17, 29, 34, 35, 115, 127 Oros, Norman 72, 95 Otto, Marcia I 15 Packer, Carol 17, 115 Palchlck, Harvey 29, 92 Palmer, Janet 15, 17, 29, 33, 38, 39, 50, 51, 61, 65, 92, 96 Palmer, William 18, 92 Paris, Marcla 38, 39, 115 Parish, James 1 15 Parker, Davld 28, 29, 33, 37, 11 Parker, Nancy 18, 116 Pearlman, Eleanor 34, 92 Penn, Ronald 52, 124 Perry, Phyllls 16, 17, 29, 1 16 6 Perry, Rosalynne 16, 17, 29, 32, 34, 35, I 16 Petrie, Barbara 116 Piccus, Howard 92 Plcozzl, Wllliam 92 Plkkel, Gayle 16, 17, 32, 116 Pobby, Sharon 12, 13, 14, 15, Pollack, Beverly 92 Polster, Sally 17, 28, 116 Polster, Stanley 28, 16 Porter, Sue 92 17, 32, 34, 35, 39, 60, 116 Posner, Ronald 16, 17, 22, 23, 92 Powar, Lee 17, 35, I 16 Pribll, Richard 27, 92 Prlce, Richard 27, 92 Prlesand, Natalle 16, 17, 24, 116 Prohaska, Carl 13, 32, 49, 50, 92, 126 Rahul, Jean 92 Rahal, Jeanette 92 Rarlck, Jack 24, 1 16 Ravltz, Roberta 116 Ray, Eva 17, 32, 61,116 Reece, Rayclne 44, 92 Relchek, Lester 12, 17, 116 Relchenstein, Murray 48, 56, 116 Relches, Donald 116 Relner, Nancy 16, 117 Renner, Mary 92 Resnick, Ken 92 Reuven, Norman 22, 44, 93 Richardson, Wllliam 93 Ridenovr, Ann 13, 26, 27, 45, 117 149 Rlemer, Elaine 117 Riggle, Janlce 93 Rlttenberg, Earl 117 Rivkln, Sheila 1 17 Roback, Merrill 1 17 Robboy, Myrna 14, 15, 16, 17, 28, 35, 45, 117 Roblnson, Llndo 24, 32, 1 17 Roblnson, Lois 19, 117 Roblnsan, Mariellen I 17 Roblson, Anne 17, 26, 28, 117 Rosen, David 21, 24, 117 Rosen, Harvey F. 52, 57, 117 Rosen, Harvey W. 117 Rosen, Lenore 17, 28, 93 Rosenthal, Arnold 24, 1 17 Rosenthal, Harriet 26, 34, 38, 60, 61, 93 Ross, Gail 16, 117 Ross, Melvin 27, 117 Rossman, Gall 16, 28, 117 Roth, Carl12,13, 29, 54,118 Roth, Marllyn 17, 29, 34, 54, 118 Roth, Patrlcla 44, 53, 61, 63, 73, BO, 93 Rovitz, Evelyn 16, 17, 22, 23, 28, 29, 62, 93 Rublnsteln, Ronald 49, 50, 93 Rudner, Gayle 93 Rudolph, James 118 Ruggle, Joseph 118 Rupp, Linnea 12, 14, 17, 29, 44, 63, 118 Russ, Wllliam 21, 118 Russell, Sue 58, 59, 118 Rutman, Joel 16, 17, 27, 32, 118 Ryan, Douglas 56, 118 Ryan, William 24, 118 Sacks, Elalne 118 Salat, Delores 93 Saltzman, Burton 16, 17, 118 Savinslzy, Glorla 93 Schatric, Lols 60, 61, 93 Schelbel, Barbara 118 Scherer, Muriel 93 Schermer, Donald 17, 36, 48, IIB Schlesinger, Audrey 17, 28, 1 18 Schlesinger, Shlrley 118 Schneider, Elizabeth 64, 118 Schultz, Donald 21, 119 Schultz, Gall 118 Schwartz, Davld 17, 32, 33, 35, 40, 124, 129 Schwartz, Minda 93 Schway, Barbara 16, 114, 124 Scott, Thomas 21, 1 19 Seldemann, Robert 21, 119 Seifrled, Terry 119 Sepessy, Joan 26, 44, 60, 61, 93 Sesnick, Joan 17, 24, 45, 119 Shapero, Amy 28, 34, 60, 61, 66, 1 17 Shaplro, Arnold 119 Shapiro, Susan 16, 19, 119 Sharp, Jacqueline 29, 119 Shaw, Sandra 61, 119 Sherman, Aileen 28, 119 Shltfman, Beverly 119 Shipley, Richard 32, 35, I 19 Schlachter, Shulman, D Elalne 17, 29, 119 ianne 16, 22, 93 Sless, Richard 49, 93 Silver, Arth Silverberg, Sllverberg, S llverman, Silverman, Silverman, Silverman, Silverman, Simon, Jerr ur 1 19 Ada 26, 119 Theodore 52, I 19 Ilene 17, 32, 44, 60, 93 Loretta 94 Rella 16, 17, 120 Roberta 12, 16, 17, 2 Ronald 54, 120 y 120 Sinagra, Annette 60, 61, 67, 94 Slndell, Sandra 38, 44, 94 Singer, Norman 120 Slngerman, Rolfe 42, 43, 120 Slpser, Mary 16, 17, 29, 120 Skolnlk, Jerome 19, 35, 120 Slavin, Robert 49, 52, 54, 120 Sloan, Jerry 52, 94 Smiley, Barbara 16, 17, 30, 32, 40, 80, 94 Smlrin, Jerome 24, 120 Smith, Elalne 120 Smukler, Sandra 120 Snyder Laverne 19, 32, 120 Snyder, Richard 120 Snyder, Sally 16, 19, 120 Sobel, Eileen 10 2, 26, 32, 94 Sobol, Kenneth 29, 120 Soclot, Allen 120 Soclof, Ivan 120 Salenslzy, Carol 94 Sonlrin, Sherrie 17, 28, 60, 121 Sparrow, Carol 121 Spector, Harvey 121 Spencer, John 121 Stansbury, William 48, 121 Steeneck, Robert 31, 121 Steinberg, Barbara 33, 37, 43, 121 Stephens, Patricia 94 Stillman, Jean 17, 26, 28, 38, 121 Strandt, Betty 14, 26, 29, 59, 121 Strauss, George 12, 32, 33, 94 Strauss, Roger 27, 28, 121 Suid, Marlene 15, 17, 121 Suid, Ronald 21, 32, 121 Tabor, Patricia 26, 29, 121 Taddeo, Raymond 121,125 Talisman, Yale 24, 28, 32, 121 Taslitt, Nina 17, 25, 28, 121 Tatt, Ellen 94 Thayer, Nancy 60, 94 Tishlroft, Jerry 52, 121 Trattner, Joy 121 Trevis, Carol 28, 122 Trott, Larry 19, 32, 35, 122 Trowell, Nancy 17, 26, 32, 33, 36, 122 SENIOR INDEX Trump, Barbara 26, 94, 126 Tucker, Judy 14, 32, 34, 60, 94 Turott, Jo Ann 14, 15,16, 17, 32, 60,122 Turoff, Robert 122, 125 Ubersax, Nancy 122 Udelf, Eugene 122 Ullman, Irene 17, 60, 122 Unger, Larry 24, 122 Uscheek, David 19, 31, 35, 122 Vennen, Jack 94 Wagner, Beata 94 Walder, Robert 28, 33, 35, 37, 122 Walters, Merton 122 Wainer, Zeda 19, 122 Wargo, Marilyn 16, 19, 122 Wasserman, Lois 16, 122 Watson, Richard 94 Waxman, Suzanne 94 Wayne, Stuart 28, 35, 112 Weber, Judy 33, 38, 40, 41,122 Weil, Judy 42, 122 Weinberg, Arthur 17, 123 Weintraub, Paul 123 Weisman, Alan 38, 58, 123 Weiss, Sally 12,13,17, 29, 34, 123 Weiss, Sidney 123 Weissberg, David 94 Welling, Nancy 24, 123 Weltman, Judy 123 Throughout the year We Were There to see the students take advantage of all that Heights had to after. There were dances, parties, and various athletic events. Yet Heights' students still found time to give to those less fortunate than they. Yes! We Were There when Heights students gave their all to help Others. W? 19 VN 'TN x 1 , o .fw- 3' iii 150 A 'nw Q Weltman, Robert 57, 123 Welty, James 20, 21,123 Werstler, Marilyn 60, 95 White, John 95 White, Mary 19, 32,123 Whitelaw, Neil 16, 48, 123 Wickland, Nels 123 Wiener, Janice 123 Wilson, Cyrus 24, 123 Winer, Marshall 29, 48, 123 Winters, Marilyn 14, 17, 24, 29, 123 Wochele, Alice 21, 38, 95 Waldman, Jael 24, 32, 123 Woldman, Murray 24, 32, 123 Wolfson, Kenneth 48, 52, 123 Wood, Barbara 33, 43, 95 Wood, Wallis 42, 95 Woolf, Phyllis 124 Yager, Alfred 56, 124 Yarus, Michael 124 Yucker, Barbara 16, 17, 19, 35, 124 Yulish, Ronald 58, 59, 124 Zak, Allen 28, 29, 42, 95 Zak, Anna 124 Zeisler, Kenneth 48, 50, 95 Zettelmeyer, Barbara 13, 24, 59, 61, Zlotnik, Gerald 124 Zucker, Ronald 124 Zupon, Laurence 95 Zwick, David 124 124,127 l THE CALDRON Editor-In-Chief Accounts Manager Art Editor Boys' Sports Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Co-Activities Editor Co-Activities Editor Copy Editor Co-Senior Editor Co-Senior Editor Faculty Editor Girls' Sports Editor Index Editor Literany Editor Photography Manager Typing Editor Underclass Editor STAFF: STAFF Carolynn Brewer Barbara Fishman Barbara Wood Dave Meyer David Parker Marjorie Korner Arthur Rossio Harry Givelber Frank Caldwell Barbara Hendler Bonnie Kohn Nancy Trowell Rhoda Tanzman Robert Walder James Grunzweig Dale Cowan Barbara Steinberg Susan Cooperman Miriam Barck, Arlene Boxerbaum, Cecily Bregman, Lynda Buzney, Eileen Chitlik, Elaine Cort, Natalie Davis, Charlotte Engel, Marilyn Galan, Suzanne Gerdy, Elaine Geyer, Don Heiser, lsabel Kravitz, Marcia Landau, Eugene Lipman, Edria Merman, Rosalyn Perry, Morton Pomerantz, Alice Rogan, Hedy Rogan, Marilyn Roth, Don Schermer, Vivian Solganik, Larry Suid. Adviser Miss Bernice L. Van Sickle Faculty Business Manager Mr. William Winters Mr. Clayton J. Bachtel Art James Brown Photography NEA SERVICE Photographs The Cleveland Press Photographs Miss Helen K. Wallace , , H , ., 1... . ,. - .l ,.,. ' J, . , 2. ,J K ,mf ..--,., .T 2fff75w,'!'ZfE5E'- - Lir'lz-F'?g'6:?l' :Jn 'l5.-:ff.'j-I'fc,5f'-197'-av 121339-9 '-' 11Sfv'.4rbS. 31.1 '-.l ' ' 1' 125:-I,-vM.' gfv 12' -pq 9 -1l,i'f-. r.',1f'Q,X,'g'x I 4- i 5-93:':nc1 :wr vw- l i oY-159' -.2-'- 3r-'-- -P:-ffm'-1' .1Y4.v- .1235 F:-.E:,,s5:f6ifUFLTZEHN':11'.'L'Pl'fi!n5lf'!:45ifK'G31t5NEi'2r.5I1'.'-Ufi''ZPSS-'hi-'af list'-re .tl 'yx r-rf 'L fain ' :leg-1':3 5 julian A V3.9 :F QMS? ,.. J ,lbqi Hr---z 9? ETQLJ. rl?-.-L-,V wiv-52 gi-'?'v 2 54-53-if -.,,.3 152652 E171?:Gf Q21-Q93 395251 P339 rf 55014 agi- F-,sz 54.2236 ,Q . .aziiili DEEP! .' 5.5. fffsiit -S:-'slat' 551.22 AUTOGRAPHS -3,-:-: lakh-'ft ff. v, :-2355! 'fri 'gf 515.1 '-ffm! 'vw'-'57 5:41343 'S'cFl5'fn QVJTQEL 59215: ,, ,H M24 'N'Jkfvx :TNQ '1 . Ig- 3T'f1pQ -Sv gl. Jvfin,-. '21 I-.14 2,-Ng.-1: ' :TI-RI' 53324 A :l'A 'F ' S7452 alike V111 Nba' : P23944 5936. Qrliifg wy- . v. .n L pop-'1,:'g'v:f - 1- I' -4 1-yu-. -rf A p,y-Pf:',' x 5335255:?g:i11f:Ei1':fifIaiiig9,'5g'Qi:mvv5'fes11'533Q4ffskgs9gEugii L. Q 1' 1 '-r '1'lf K- h N s 'V-'V . .. .rv -1- ,asa--'f 2-watts?-9:52 ft-Sfeizvasizca-'faszi-49mgditty., ,mi This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. ra' Q 1 fc- Li Us -1 x I 5