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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1925 volume:

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A., Columbia University Assistant to Superintendent, St. Louis Dircctor of Tests and Mcasuremcnts, St. Louis The CALDRON Faculty The CALDRON Faculty The CALDRON Faculty S NICDR The CALDRON FORD, ESTELLE Glee Club ,,,,,, 2-3- Leader's Class,,,2-3- Friendship Club W3- President ,,,,,, ,A Debating Club ,nn Basketball N, ,,1-2- Hockey W-..,,,,,1-2- Baseball ,,,,,, , French Club ,, . President Senior Class, Jan. '25 Literar Club Y Y,Y, 3- Girls' Cabinet ,,,,,, STILLMAN, ROBERT Mantle Orator Class '25 tJan.J Secretary Class '25 iJan.l Treasurer Class '25 fJan.l Football, Heavy- weight, Varsity,-,4 Glee Club ,,,.,,.,,, 4 Swimming Team.-3-4 Hockey Team ..,.., 4 XVistgoma Club,,,, 2 COHN, MARTIN J Vice-President Class Jan. '25. National Honor Society ,MM ,- , tlegtl Tzwlfw' The CALDRON Q!! DE WITT, RUTH CLARKE, RICHARD Friendship Club , , 4 HERRMANN, HOHNHORST. AIABERT VIRGINIA Friendship Club 3-4 Glee Club WN, 3-4 JOSLIN. ELEANOR National Honor S ' t W My 4 KOPPERMAN. we y SYLVIA Friendship Club H3-4 MUNHALL, Hockey ,,,, , , 2 DOROTHY Literary Club ,,,, 4 Hockey .,,,,,, I-2 Basketball Wm 1-2-4 Leaders' Class ,2-3-4 MULHAUSER' Friendship Club 3-4 ROBERT FEICHT, EARL C. Glee Club , ,, ,, HUBBARD, MELVIN French Club 3 J unior Assistant Annual , , National Honor Society , KROHN, ALLEN Track Radio Club S. 0. S. Squad NORRIS. REX Football , ,, , , Track ,,,, , Hi Y , HERKNER. RUTH HURWITZ. LILLIAN l-'rivnclship Club DX--1 MARKS, ESTHER POST, WILMARTI-I Leaders' Class , 1 1Boys1 Glee Club I Swimming: Team I-2 Track Te-am I-2 llrgfu 'l'llir'Im'u Q The CALDRON SCHULTZ, SCHWARTZ, STANTON, TARLETZ LEO DOROTHY LOUISE SYLVIA V. ELEANOR JUNE Literary Clu b ,,., 3-4 Friendahip Club - ,3-4 Hockey ,.,. ,,,,,,1-2 Student CounciL.,,1-2 Glee Club A --,,2-3-4 TOLAND, OLIVE WATSON, FORD WIDDER, MILTON Boys Glee Club,-2-3-4 Chess Club .A,.., 2-3 Chess Team Captain ,,,,,,. 2-3 LARIMER, JACK MILLS, RICHARD Football ,....,,, 2-3-4 Lightweight Football Track . ...,,,.f,,.. 3 ivarsityl .,,..,, 4 Glee Club ,A,, -43-4 Spanish Club ,,.Y 3-4 C5?KX5'S Page lfnurfrvn The CALDRON 11,1 Senior History L'1,.-XSS U11 '1.-XXV.-1111, 1025 1C C111111- 111-1'1- 111 11121, :ts 1 1'1-s111111-11. 111111 11111' 1111 was 11111. 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P11111' I 1fI1'1'11 The CALDRON HOGEN, CHARLES President of Class,,4 Swimming Team 2-3-4 Swimming Captain 8 Tennis Team ,,,, ,3-4 Athletic Association 3 Student Council 2-3-4 Hi Council Wistiloma Club ,,,,, 2 President, Secyretary H1 Y ,,,,,, W ,, 4 Dramatic Club , 3-4 BAKER, MORGAN Student Council,,,2-4 President ,,,,,,,,,4 Treasurer of Class,,4 Hi Y Club ,WWW3-4 Secretary ,,,,,4 President combined Hi Y ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,4 Wistgoma Club ,,,, 2 President Dramatic Club A 3-4 Football Manaf:er,,,4 French Club , , ,,,, 4 Black and Gold HARTMAN, MORRIS Vice-President Class W ,,,,,,,, 4 Annual Staff ,,,,,,,4 Editor in Chief ,N Athletic Association, Baseball Manager H4 Black and Gold,,,3-4 Business Manageip, 4 Debatinfz Club ,,,3-4 Student Council,,,,1-4 4 4 ALBIN, KATHRYN Student Counclln 2 Leader's Class U 2-3 Debatimr Club M2-3-4 Dramatic Club,,,,3-4 Vice-President ,, 4 Glee Club v.,.,. ,2-3-4 Friendship Club,,,3-4 Asst. Treasurer,,,3 Chairman of Rini: Committee ....,, M4 French Club ,,,,,. 3-4 Black and Gold,,2-3-4 Editor of Specials 3 Asst, Editor ,,,,,, 4 Staff ,.,, , ,,,,, 3-4 Annual ,-..,,,,,,, 2-3 Annual Staff ,,,,,YY 3 Senior Prom Athletic Association 4 Committee fll' Slfl'f1'1'll The CALDRON Amd,-'i ALLAN, KENNETH Spanish Club ,,,,,,, 4 BELL, LAWRENCE BERNSDORF, FRED Baseball ,,,,, ,,,, ,, 3 BOKOR. MARGARETTA Leaders' Class ,2-3-4 Friendship Club ,,3-4 French Club ,,,,,, 3-4 Lit:-rary Club ,, 3-4 Debating! Club ,,, 3-4 lntersrholastfc Team ,,,,,,4 BARNARD, JANICE National Honor Society - ,,,, 3-4 Friendship Club 2-3-4 Friendship Basket- ball Team ,, 4 Leaders' Class,,,, 4 French Club ,,,,,, 3-4 BENTLEY, FREDERICK Swimming ,,,,, 3-4 BING, MARIAN Dramatic Club,,, ,3- Sec'Y-treasurer ,,, Debating Club ,, 2-3-4 Treasurer ,, . ,,4 Friendship Club , 3-4 Social Chairman, 4 Glee Club ,, , ,,,4 Progrram Chair- 4 4 man ,, ,,,,,, , 4 4 Leaders' Class ,, 3- Black and Gold ,,, 4 BORGERHOFF, ELBERT O. Dramatic Club 4 BAKER, NAT Football ,,,, ,, 3-4 Black and Gold 2-3-4 Circulation Mgr. 3-4 Glee Club ,,, , 3-4 Tennis , ,,, ,, 3 Spanish Club ,,,, , 4 'Treasurer , ,,,,,, 4 BERG, LORAINE Glee Club ,, . , 3-4 Dramatic Club,,, 4 Literary Club ,,,, 3-4 BLUM, BEATRICE Glee Club 4 French Club 3-4 BOND, HARRISON Black and Gold 1-2-4 BARBER. CLYDE G Liyzhtweipzht Baskrtball 3-4 BERNSTEIN, ALBERT W. Spanish Club ,, ,, , 1 BOHANON, BETTY Leaders' Class 2-3-4 Friendship Club 3-4 Glee Club , 2-3-4 Hockey ,, , 1-2 Literary Club ,, , 4 Junior League , 2 BOVINGTON, ARCHIE Student Council 4 Hi Y , ,, , 3-4 Football ,, , 4 Puffs .Sl :'t'f1Iwr11 I 1 U-B The CALDRON BRAGGINS, DICK4 BRYAR, RUTH BUDD. MALCOLM BUDIN, LEO Football , Baseball , , , 3 Swimming , 2 Hi Y , ,, W, Student Council , 2 BUNDY, ANNA Leaders' Class 2 Friendship Club M. -3 3 S'ud'nt Council 1-2-3 Girl's Cabinet , Basketball .1-2-3, 3 C. Athletic Ass'n. ,, ,WZ Baseball. lCapt.J Tennis. lCapt.l Tennis Champion 1 CASS. ETHEI. Glee Club ,WW 2 Leaders' Class 2 French Club Friendship Club - 3 -3 3. Annual Stall' CLEVELAND. THEODORE Dramatic Club, 2-3 lnterscholastic Debating Team Black and Guld Annual Staff ,, French Club , , 3- 3-4 .4 French Club ,.,,,3-4 Glee Club W ,,,,,4 Literary Club H, 4 Friendship Club , 3-4 BUSH, RUTH Glee Club W, H 2-3-4 Treasurer . 2 Friendship Club , 3-4 French Club . ,,.,,,4 CHARNLEY, VERON JR. Swimming , 3-4 Basketball ,HW 4 Lightweight Black and Gold . 4 Tumbling' Team , 4 COAN. VIRGINIA C. Friendship Club , 3-4 Leaders' Class 3--l QTAEHISC GI Cl b Wistiinma Club , 2 Heek u ' 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 OC PY 3 Black and Gold 2-3 Swimming , W. . 3-4 CHIRCOSTA. MARY CHADWICK. INEZ Student Council .4 Girls' Cabinet Hn. 4 Leaders' Class 2-3-4 Glee Club , , 4 French Club 4 Literary Club.,,.. 3-4 Hockev . ,,1-2 Friendship Club 3-4 COLLIE. VVAYNE Basketball . 4 Dramatic Club ,2-3-4 Wistgoma Club 2 Student Council 3 Friendship Club 3-4 Treasurer ,,,,,, 4 Literary Club ,W 3-4 Girls' Cabinet 3 Glee Club , 4 Annual Staff , ,,,, 4 CORSO. MARIE Friendship Club . 3-1 Orchestra nw 3-4 Student Councilnwfl Black and Gold 3 Girls' Cabinet 4 French Club , Literarv Club ,H ,, Glee Club ,H , 2-3-4 President , ,,,,, ,4 Leaders' Class 2-3-1 Secretary 4 Annual Staff 3-4 4 4 Pugh' lifgflllcl 71 Football 1-2- The CALDRON CRILLY. STEPHEN G. Football , Captain , Basketball , Track , , Wistizoma Club Athletic Association Student Council JR. DEUTSCH. DOROTHY l riendshi1i Club EMERY. JANE MARGUERITE Glen Club Friendship Club 3-4- FEICHT. MARGARET Freshman Basketball Team 1 Senior High Hockey Team , W 2 Glue Club Leaders' Class Friendship Club Debating Club Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Z-3--1 CROVVELL, MORTIMER Boys' Leaders' Club , , , Basketball 2- Track ,, , 2- Stuflent Council 1- Athletic Associatlon Wistuoma Club Hi Y President Combine VVistl!oma Clubs Track Captain 1 3 3 J 3 3 1 Glee Club ,, Black and Gold Annual Staff EAGAN. FRANCIS EPSTEIN. BARBARA Friendship Club FELDMAN. MILDRED Friendship Club DAVIES, MAURICE Debatim: Club lnterscholastic iAlt.J Dramatic Club ,, DELKER, JOHN Spanish Club 4 EGGERS, MIRIAM 3. d .2- Annual Play 4 Boys' Glee Club Z-3-4 Librarian 4 French Club 3--1 Black and Gold Staff 4 EDWARDS. CONSTANCE Glee Club Il-4 FAGAN, JOHN V. FISHER, MARIE E. Friendship Club 3 I.itL'rnry Club 4 Glee Club -l Friendship Club 3-l 4 Glee Club Literary Club Annual Staff FEESE. CHARLES Orchestra French Club President Student Council 3 Secretary Black and Gold Annual Staff FERRIMAN. LAWRENCE Black and Gold Football, Iliblht- weizht, Manailei Athletic Association Student Council llilfll' .Yinr Q The CALDRON FLAUGHER, FLEMING, FLYNN, FREEMAN, WILLIAM A. MARGARET LEONARD L. FLORENCE Close kClub ,,,,,,,, 3-4 President of Class 3 Glee Club- 'Yar YYY..Y. Mu--3 Student Council 2-3-4 President ,-,2-3 4 FUNK- CHARLES Athletic Association Black and Golclsss H Book Staff . ..,., 4 2-3-4 Student Council-- HBgsiness Manager Xice Presidegt ,L3 Leaderslll Class ,-- l . i he-,H ,,,,,,,, 4 cting Presi ent ,4 Friends ip Club ,, Sebring Clul'-2-3-4 HRf?2.55fdicgn?3'S Ligiliiitflub' ' h 3 ---ANix -..Y C ' --,--, I,?ff,'QQ1h,,S,L1?c 4 GILLETT. President , ,s,,s,, 4 Annual Staff ..-. , Debating TeamWA4 R. LORRIS Football ,,,,,.,,, 3-4 Spanish Club .... - Student ccnncii,,,,,4 Gicc club es,,,., 2-3-4 Tenms 1 ---------- 2-3 Glfls Callmet ---- Black and Gold ,.e,, 4 Dramatic cinb s,,, 3-4 Cavtam -------- -3 Manager of 'rrnck,,4 Black and Gcid-s,3-4 Basketball - -------- 3 GEBAUER Athletic Association 4 Friendship Club W3-4 Annual Staff ------- 3 HELEN ' Annual Staff ..... 3-4 Literary Club GAGE, Glfie Club ------- - GEORGE. Vice Prccidcntna-4 oL1VET'rE Fflemlslflv Club-- L dDORglTHY 4 Spanish Club ......, 4 Friendship C1ubWW4 E? mf ass ---3' GOODBREAD, 11352-'ii'l'iishb'ini?if'i'Q13Ii GRUBER, WILSON GQIljElQjQgR' RUTH Student Council ,,,, 2 Dramatic Club,,,,3-4 Orchestra .... 1-2- Spanish Clubu-HW-4 Football ,,,,.,,.,,, 4 President .... -- Track -MW Y, ssss 3-4 Glee Club -------- QREVE, Wistgoma Club ,,,., 2 Literary Club. .... ELMER WM. girg' Cagiriet .l.-- . v tu ent ounci --,, Spanish Cllll' ------- 4 SQHQEOIYQEETQI I-'ri-ndchip Club -- Friendship Club , .3-4 Poster Committee . 3 GUSMAN, WM Pngz' Tiumzty , The CALDRON gg HAAS, SELMA M. Friendship Club - 3-4 HANCOCK, HAROLD Track ,,,,,.... ..--e2 HEIN, FRED HENDRICKS, KIPP Tennis ,,.........f 4 Captain , ,,,,,,., 4 Athletic Association 4 Student Council ,... 4 Caldron Stan' ,.,.,, 4 Black and Gold,,,- 4 4 Glee Club M, ,-..,,, HACKENBURG, MARION Friendship Club L3-4 President ,M ,,,. ,4 Leaders' Class , ,. 3-4 Literary Club ,,,,4 Student Council ,,,, 4 Girls' Cabinet nn 4 Dramatic Club N 3-4 Friendship Club Cabinet Wm. ,W4 Vice President ,,-4 High Council HEATH, GEORGE A. Student Council , ,. 4 Glee Club. .,,,,, 2-3-4 Dramatic Club -.2-3-4 President ...,,,, 4 3 4 Track --n ,,,,.Y, Stage ..,,,,,,,, .H HELLER, CARLYN HESSE, MARTHA Girls' Leaders' Class 4 Glee Club , , ,,.,,,,, 4 Girls' Leaders' B.B. Team ,.,,.,v. , ,4 Friendship Club -,3-4 Literary Club .,,,, 3-4 HAMMOND. ALFRED Track ,,,,-, i.-,,- 3 HECKER, RUSSELL Dramatic Club W2-3-4 Black and Gold H, 3 Spanish Club .Y,,,,, 4 Stage ,,,,,,, L, 2-3-4 HELMUTH, DONOVAN E. HIBSHMAN. CHARLOTTE Literary Club, ,N 3-4 Friendship Club -..3-4 HAMPTON, HELEN Glee Club A , 4 Friendship Club ---, 4 Spanish Club ,, , 4 HEIN. EVELYN Friendship Club ,3-4 HENDERSON, MARION Swimming ,,,,,, 2-3 Class Team Capt. Leaders' Class W2-3-4 Glee Club, ,,,,,, 2-3-4 Basketball Y ,..,. ,. 4 Baseball ,W WH3-4 Manascer N U, 3 Hockey -,.. ,....., ,2 Annual Staff , ,,,,, 4 Friendship Clubw- 3 HIGGINS. LAWRENCE' A. Dramatic Club W2-3-4 Black and Goldn 2-3 Glee Club ,,,,, , 2-3-4 Stage ,,.,.,,. 1-2-3-4 Pagv Tzvvflfy-orze Q The CALDRON QQ- - HOMANS, RUTH Friendship Club 3-4 Glee Club . ,. 3-4 Literary Club .,,.. 4 JENKINS, LOUISE Leaders' Class 2-3-4 Friendship Club 3 Hockey . . , W, 2 Junior League 1 JONES, KATHRYN KLEIN, LILLIAN Friendship Club R3-4 Literary Club ,... 3-4 HYDE. ELEANOR Friendship Club 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Literary Club . . .H , . 4 Annual Sta? . .. . , 4 JOHNSON, MARGARET Glei- Club .., , .. 2 Friendship Club. ,,,, .3 JUDD, DOROTHEA KLEIN, JOSEPHINE Girls' Leaders' Class , .I,..-.,3-4 Hockey, Varsity Team ,,,,, . ,,,, 2 Orchestra ,,,,., .1-2 Friendship Club ,,,..4 French Club ,,,,, W3-4 Glee Club . ,,,. ,.,,,4 Literary Club lA.,. .4 JACKSON, ROBERT Tennis W. ., . 4 Lightweight Football ..,,..., 4 Lightweight Basketball ,,.,,..4 Cabiain ,H ., 4 Track . I. ., 4 C. A. C. JOHNSON. WALTER D. KAISER, KATHERINE Leaders' Class N2-3-4 Basketball . ,- . . .2-4 Manager -- -- ---4 Student Council -... 2 Friendship Club , .3-4 KNEEN, FERRIS Annual ,,,, .H , 3-4 Business Manager 4 Football ,. ,,,,,, 3-4 Hi Y nw.. ,-.---.,4 Black and Gold.-.1-2 Glee Club ,,,,,I,, 2-3 JAEGER, NORMA Friendship Club .3-4 Literary Club.,,, 3-4 French Club . 3-4 JOHNSTON. STAFFORD H. Track H. W ..,--., 2 Annual Staff .WH ,. 3 Art Editor W, 1,4 KELLY, LUCILLE ISOBEL Friendship Club H3-4 KOERNER, FRANK Lightweight Football ,,..,,. . -. 4 Baseball . .-. .,,,3 Page Twenty-two The CA LDRON KOOIS. l.l,lCll.l.E M. KULLER, RUTH KllRllANlJEH. l,A'l l'.X, GRACI Junior League 1 l-'rivnclsbip Club 3-4 LLQNAHD l'1'if'mlSl1i11 Club 2' T.itcr'ary Club 3-4 Ilaskitball -1 , Q ,, twill-1-S' class za-.i F1-meh Club 3.1 I,im.iwQiuha lllr1U?,lWlW1'lb Basoball 3 Secretary 4 Fuulball l PEIER 'I' 'Fvncis 'l'o:m Black and Gold LEWIS, lVlll,l 0llD I,ll'l l'ON. JACK lVIAs'MILl.AN, Stall' Annual Stall' Student Coum-il 3 HEI'l N Glu' U-11' Picture Ediior 1 'l'1'ack l Frfenrlsbip Club 3 Dnamatic Club 2-3-4 Annual Stall 3 , , , Spanish Club Mclxwyflh' vice-Pm-Suu-nr 4 M AGINNIS, 1' 05 I PAR Glee Club , 3-4 MACCORNACK, FRANCESE Football H Secretary Z DONALD Leaders' Class 3-4 Baslictlmzill llafk -f 2 Black and Gold 3-4 In-ienfiship Club ss-.1 Editor-in-Chief ,4 Glee Club 4 X 5 . L-5, IS f A MASON. McCl.USKEY. yifiiiiiigcgilunlfil i Annua la' l .IEANE'r'rE STEPHEN Inlers:-holastic 4 Friendslmip Club Glce Club , 2-3-4 Glee Club WW 2-3 MARSHALL, IRIS Cabinet President . -1 Chef: Team 2-3 Q y, - 2 Literary Club H. Book Stall' 4 N Egtlibnicggxllsqll lnfailws' Class Student Council 4 C5355 3,4 llascball 2-3-4 MULONE. NORMAN Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club -I MAIER. ELEANOR lfrii nclsbip Club 3 l'ngv 'lnvlrly-111141 QQ The CALDRON QQ MATZINGER, EVELYN Glee Club 2-3-4 Friendship Club 4 MILLER, RUTH NELSON, HELEN Glee Club .. . 2-3-4 Friendship Club . 3-4 PAYNER. JOSEPH P. JW MIMZINER, ELLA M. MURPHY, GRACE L. NOVOGRODER, YETTA G. Friendship Club .,,, 3 Literary Club ,.,, 4 PECK, JOSEPHINE Glee Club. ,.,,,, .3-4 Literary Club -,,.3-4 Friendship Club W3-4 MILBURN, JANE Literary Club. ,,,,, Glee Club . . Friendship Club . Girls' Cabinetn ..., .. MURRAY, JOSEPHINE M. Varsity Hockey ,.,, Friendship Club O'BRIEN, MAURICE' G. Track Ln. ,,,,,,, W C. A. C. Meet PERCY. MAY Glee Club . ,,,,. 2-3-4 Leaders' Class 2-3-4 Swimming Team,,2-3 Friendship Club,,..4 Literary Club.,,. .3-4 MILLER, ANABEL Hockey nw. .,., .-1-2 Leaders' Class 2-3-4 Friendship Club L3-4 Literary Club W. 3-4 Debating Club ,,,.3-4 NEEDHAM, DALE Lightweight Basketball - L. ,,,, 3 Football , . ,,,, v.A,L 4 Track L. .,,, .-.3-4 Student Council ,.,, 4 PARKS, RUTH Friendship Club H3-4 PHILLIPS. OWEN M. Lightweight Foot- ball fCaptainl . .4 Cheer Leadernl-2-3-4 Lightweight Basketball ,,,,, .. , 3 Junior Class Secretary ,,,,,,, .3 Glee Club.. ,,..,,. 3-4 Baseball ,,,, . ,..., ,3 Student CounciL-,3-4 Athletic Associa- tion ,,,,,,,,,, .3-4 Page Tzumzfy-four The CALDRON A POMEROY, POTTER, ADELLE PRENDERGAST, PROUDFOOT, FRANCES DOAN Friendship Club ,,3-4 Glee Club , W, 4 Literary Club ..,, W4 RECHT, ELSIE Friendship Club ,,3-, Literary Club ,-,,3-4 Black and Gold,,,3-4 News Editor ,,,,,,, 4 Glee Club .-. , .... ,4 Leaders' Class ,,,, ,,4 Spanish Club .... ,,,4 Secretary ,,,,,,A, 4 RICHARDSON, DORIS Freshman Basket- ball W, ,,,,,,, ,,, 1 Glee Club ,,,, , ,,,, 4 Friendship Club .... 3 ROMIG, CLARENCE Orchestra ,,,,. ,,..,,2 Hockey W-, ,W,,, Basketball ,,,,,, , 2- Baseball ,,,,,,,, , ,, REES, JAMES Baseball ,,. ,, ,1-2-3 Football ,,.,,,,,,,, Basketball ,,,,,, 2-3- Football Lizhtweight ,,,,, Basketball Lightweight ,, . W RIMANOCZY, ELIZABETH Friendshi Club ,3- p , Literary Club.-- ,. President 3. Student Council ,, ,, Glee Club Pianist,,. Girls' Cabinet ,,,,,, National Honor Society ..., ,,,, 3- Black and EoIdWW, Annual Staff. ..... .. ROOKE, MARSHALL C. VIRGINIA Friendship Club ,, 3-4 Spanish Club ,,., . , ,4 REYNOLDS, DOROTHY Friendship Club ,,3-4 Glee Club ,,,,, ,,,, , ,4 Leaders' Class ,,,,,, 4 Basketball I'eam ,,,, 4 ROBINSON. ELIZABETH Friendship Club ,,3-4 PHOEBE ROSENZWEIG. Friendship ClubW3-4 Literary Club,W,,,3-4 French Club .,,,, ,3-4 PHYLLIS L. Friendship Club , 3-4 Glee Club W 3-4 RICE, CONSTANCE Literary ClubW W 3-4 Friendship Club , 3-4 ROEDER, RICHARD Wistltoma , ...I ,, , 2 Trnck W ,.,..., W3-4 Football ,,, ,W 3-4 ROSEWATER. DORIS Friendship Club ,,3-4 Literary Club ,,,, , 3-4 French Club , W 3-4 Puyv Twvrzfy-firm' The CALDRON ROSIJWATER, RUSSELL. RYAN, CHARLES SCHIEFER, MARJORIE MARGARET Tennis WWW W 3-4 KATHERINE, Friendship Club,,3-4 Friendship Club ,,3-4 Glee Club , 4 Glee Club , 2-3-4 Leaders' Class , 4 Spanish Club ,,,, 4 Literary Club ,, 3-4 Glee Club , ,,, 4 H. Book S'.aff,,, ,,,, 4 Friendship Club, 3-4 SCHOALES, Literary Club ,, 3-4 Black and Gold 3 DUDLEY N. H.R. Basketball ,2-3-4 postban MVN in 74 Swimming Team ,,,3 SCISCOE, CORA I Hi Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,3-4 French Club---Y--W 4 Friendship Club , 3-4 KAQQ-IOEQH-NE Basketball Manauer 4 ,, , Student Co:mcil,, 3-4 SCHUL FZ, EI-'VERA Friendship Club,, 3-4 Athletic Associa- Friendship Club,,,3-4 SIMON, Glee Club ,.,,,, ,,, , 2 Dtion ,,, i,l3,, ,3-4 Lia:-rary Clubb , ,3-4 LAWRENCE ramatic Cu ,,,,3-fl De ating Clu ,,,,, 4 1, Interscholastic SJ?stgii2:'A'jiI1iJ A- if SMITH. Debater ------- 4 Football Suuad :QI-3 SARA NELL SEARS, HELEN Orchestra , ,,,,,, ,,., 4 Assistant Editor Glee Club Y YYY1-2-3.4 Leaders' Class ,,,, 4 Spamsh Club- ------ 4 H. Book,,,, ,,,,, ,4 Vice-President ---4 Literary Club, ,,,, 3-4 , Wrestling ,, ,,,,,,,, 1 Dramatic Club,,, 3-4 French Club ,,,, , 3-4 HIMMINGER- Literary ciiib ,,, n-4 Glee Club, ,,,,,, 2-3-4 Friendship Club , ,3-4 Junior League ,.,, 1 SINKS. DOROTHY Leaders' Class ,,2-3-4 Dramatic Club ,, 3-4 Friendship Club,,3-4 Literary Club, ,,,, 3-4 EMILY LOUISE Literary Club ,,,,. 3-4 Friendship Club ,,3-4 SQUIER, DOROTHA Basketball , ,,,1-2-3-4 Hockey ,,,1-2, KCJ 2 Glee Club ,,,,,,, 2-3-4 Friendship Club ,,3-4 Leaders' Class , ,2-3-4 Student Council,,, 3 Track .,,,,,,,, ,2-3-4 STANNARD, PAUL Student Council ,,,, 4 Athletic Association 4 Swimming ,,,,,,, 3-4 Manager ,,,,,, ,,4 Glee Club , , ,,.,,, .4 Music Secretary ,, 4 Dance Orchestra 3-4 Friendship Club , 3-4 SPIRA, GERTRUDE Page Tiwzity-.fi.1' li The CALDRON 1 I STARWORTH, IRVING STUART. ELIZABETH Girls' Cabinet N1-2-3 Student Council 1-2-3 Home Room Captain ,, ,H , 4 TAYLOR. HELEN Debating' Club , 4 Glen Cl.1b 4 Friendship Club , 3-4 VOSE, GARDNER Spanish Club ,,,, ,W4 STEWART, HELEN Friendship Club , ,3-4 Literary Club ,H , ,, 4 STURGEON, HOWARD Swimming ,,,, , 2-3-4 Baseball ,. ,.,.,, 3-4 THOMAS. ELIZABETH Glee Club ,WH 2-3-4 Black and Gold StaH' WH. , 3-4 Friendship Club H3-4 Dramatic Club ,,,, W4 French Club, We W. .4 WA LLAU. IRENE Debating Club ,V 2-3 Dramatic Club ,,A, 3-4 Girls' Leaders' Class . .,... - 2-3-4 Friendship Club W3-4 STJNE. ELIZABETH Student Council , Debatinxz Club W 3- Glee Club , ,,,, Dramatic Club ,,,, Friendship Club , 3- Literary Club ,,.,3- Black and Gold Staff , ,mn ,,,4 National Honor Society H. , ,, 3-4 SUITS, WILMA 1 4 4 4 4 4 Glee Club ,H 1 Basketball ,,,,,,c, 1 Class Sccrefarysn. I TUCHMAN, ARTHUR Baseball s- ,,,, , . 3-4 WALLAU, LUCILLE Friendship Club,,,3-4 National Honor Society ..,.,,, 3-4 Girls' Leaders' Class 4 French Club ...,.,, 4 Literary Club ..,,, 4 Debating Club --2-3-4 Interscholastic Dcbater ,,,,,.--,4 STONE, LOIS TANNER. LYLE VAN FLEET, MARGARET Glre Club , 2-3-4 Friendship Club , 3-4 Giris' Leaders' Class 2-3-4 Horkey Team , , ,2 Swimming ,, , 2-3 WARD, MARGARET Debating Club, , 3-4 Girls' Leaders' Class -., ,NW 3-4 Glee Club ,cts , 2-3-4 Secretary , ., W, H2 Dramatic Club,,. ,3-4 Debating Team. ,. ,, 4 Black and Goldw-- 4 Student Council Literary Club ,,,, 3-4 Annual Staff ,,,. ,3-4 Friendship Club H3-4 Junior League ,,,, W1 National Honor Society ,, ,W ,3-4 Girls' Cabinet , ,,,, 3 ,W3 Pugr' 7 ZU0l1f.l'-.Yl I'I'1l The CALDRON WARDESKA, ELEANORE Leaders' Class W2-3-4 Dramatic Club . 3-4 Baseball Varsity ,W 3 Hockey WW eV--e,e2 Friendship Club , , 3-4 Basketball W ,W , ,2 WHITACRE, HELEN Friendship Club , 3-4 Leaders' Class H2-3-4 Junior Leaxsue, .,,, ,1 Annual -. ,YYYYY Y.. 4 WILLIAMS. ALBERT Wistpzoma Club W, 2 Swimming: ,..,1-2-3-4 Captain ,,,,, ,. ,4 Football ,,,..,,, ,3-4 Hi Y WW Y.YYYYYY 3-4 Athletic Association 4 Student Council ,,,..4 YEINGST, DUNCAN Track en, f.---vA .2-3 Lightweight Football ..,,, , ,W4 Glee Clubn ,,,,, 2-3-4 Dramatic Club Play 4 WIENER, ELMER A. WHITE, ELEANOR Friendship Club W3-4 Literary Club ,,,,, 3-4 French Club ..,..,,, 4 WILLIAMS, TOM Basketball ,,,,,,, ,3-4 Baseball W , - 4 Tennis W, ,,,,, I. 4 ZIEGLER, ESTHER Friendship Club - ,3-4 Literary Club U ,W4 WEISS, LEONORE' Friendship Club,,,3-4 Glee Club ,,,,,,,,.. 3 WHITE, POLLY Friendship Club ,,,, 4 Dramatic Club .,,,,, 4 Glee Club ,,,,,.,,. 4 WOLAVER. PARKE Dramatic Club ,,,, 3-4 Orchestra ..v..,,,, , 2 Tennis esfffffs M3-4 Spanish Club ,-- .-,4 President Chess Team ,,,,,, 3-4 ZELLERS, GORDON Baseball ,,,,,,,, 2-3-4 Basketball ..,.. 2-3-4 Football --..- .,,,,2 Glee Club ......e ,H4 Dramatics ..v..,, 3-4 Cheerleader .... 3-4-5 Wistgoma Club e..., 2 Hi Y ..YYY...... W3'4 Junior Class Treasurer Student Council .... 4 Black and Gold ,,.. -3 WERNER, JACK A. WILKIN, RUSSELL Basketball . W ,,,,4 WORTHINGTON, LOIS Friendship Club W3-4 French Club , ..,. 7,4 Literary Club .,,, 3-4 ZWEIG, NONNIE Friendship Club ,,,, 3 Page Ttx'f'rzfy-ciglzt :cds :- '-'91 4,11-gffrq, 1 'V Q The CALDRON W 6 HOSI'ET'l'LER, ZAHOUR. MUEHLHAUSER, BECHE, OLGA RUffH J. ELEANOR FLORENCE H. Glee Club-WW Mv- Glee Club , ,Mn 4 Girls' Basketball Team ...,,.,.,,Y 4 JONES, ROBERT Black and Golfl,,,3-4 Stu-ient Council ,WA Athletic Association 4 Track Team ,.., 2-3-4 Captain ,.,..v,., 4 Tumbling Team ,,,, 4 Hi Y Club ,,,, W4 WILLARD, JEAN Friendship Club ,,,, 4 Glee Club , ,,,,,,,,,, 4 63347555 WALTER, FREDERICK W. JR.. Debating Club N 3-4 Interscholastic Team --,, V---,,,4 Dramatic Jlub W, , 4 French Club ,W ,W 4 Annual, Staff Y 4 Post Graduates CLARKE, DE JEAN HIGGINBOTTOM, Junior League. ,,,,A 1 SAM ASHTON Valley-Ball Team ,Ml Debating Club,,-,,,4 Leaflets' Class ,-- 2-3 Dramatic Club ,- 4 Glee Club ...,,A, ,2-3 Glee Club ,,.,,,,,,, 4 Hockey , Y.f... .1-2 Treasurer -- ---A CLEMENS, RODGERS, BETTY MARVIN Friendship Club em-4 Football ...,.,, .v,. 4 Payv T1w'nfy-nine The CALDRON QQ Senior History CLASS OF JUNE 1925 44 TOP, look, listen to '25! 'l'hat's our slogan, adopted way back in the dark ages of the Freshman year. It sounded pretty big then and it sounds grand now, for although we are now Seniors, industrious. dignified, and scholarly, we have not lost the pep', that characterized us as Freshmen. Nay more. we have increased it a thousand fold. XYe have assumed our leadership with unrurfled tenacity: and our influence has quietly penetrated the remotest activities of the school until it now pervades the entire organization. For three years, as Eighth Graders, Freshmen and Sophomores, we unobtru- sively took our way. llowever, we grasped opportunities wherever they pre- sented themselves. For were we not always reaching for something a tritle beyond our grasp? Hut why should there be any mention of the lower classman and his failings? XYQ as Seniors now recognize these supposed faults to be merely the results of much pent-up enthusiasm: moreover, we acknowledge our superior- ity as a natural reward of our endeavors during those early years. During the Sophomore year, things seemed to take on a new aspect. Old ideas gave place to new. The haze was dispelled from visions that had been dark and foreboding. VVe emerged from the fog to a road that stretched straight ahead through the junior and Senior years to the City of Graduation illuminated brightly at the end. No detour on this road! .-Xlways extending our authority. the junior year slipped underneath. XYe were gathering speed. Happy days with the promise of more happy days to come, then the year was over and we were Seniors. One more year to make the most of. XYith the momentum already gained, we passed the last mileposts along Graduation Highway. Doing our utmost in activities and scholarship, we came to the end of the trail. Then, before we realized it, came commencement, and our high school days were but memories and recollections. lleights High, we have stepped from your path to take another of our own choice. Five years have we traveled your trail. Now that we are at its end in the City of Graduation, we pause to look around us. Out there somewhere in the distance is the Great Heyond into which we must individually cut trails of our own. And out there shines the Star of Progress toward which all our trails must ultimately lead. Our greatest duty at present. as it shall always be, is ad- vancement, pushing forward into the Unknown toward that Star. May we keep the ideals of Heights constantly in mind. and may we from each coming event forge something intrinsically greater than before, resolutely keeping in the path of our goal, the Star of Progress. Gxelax Ol.xIsTi2n. 1925. l 1 l my Page Thirty i w 1. w :.E-'i ii ' f- M ' 'W L'2g 1 ,. ' f i5 i4 f . 4 lg ' '-e.. - 'EL-'KP ' fi ' nf ' yi -r 2 Wx' - f 'fm' ' s ' ' :K s -i S s,-, . - linagil. f fi e ' Q' . - , Ulf.. '. , e rrnfzeimnnow ' .V ', ... v Classt Ode' r x . We leave these scenes of youth's ambitious toil ' ' For that broad battle-ground which lies beforeg We stepainto a world of rash turmoil . And leave this care-free spot forevermore. A bitter sweetness keeps its rendezvous With that great gladness which our hearts avow, And former joys now' haunt with Phantoms queer' ' The Class of '25, Which laughed at all the fleeting years, till now These walls shall bide alone in memory's tear. From this broad vista have we gazed beyond Q And seen life's drama through bright youthful eyes: The goal lies yonder and our hearts respond To that enticement which Success supplies. Dear Alma1Mater, we will die or do, While melancholy lingers but to make Our gladness richer. We -can feel. that this, The Class of ,'25, ' Shall tread, 'all unafraid, for thy dear sake The separate paths of. life to heavenly bliss. Fours years ago, this day -was but a golden dream. The way seemed longg But as within the valley shadows' lie, So surely does the mountain's crest reveal the. sung And as the night precedes the dawn ,of day, With sense of duty done we merit the reward That marks the goal of our' long cherished hopes. The many friendships formed in our Heights days Shall long endure. V And as it were to soothe to-night's farewell, The hearts of those who toiled that we may reach success Strew sunshine' on our way, V' To make life's journey full of light- and love. As from our Alma Mater,we go forth, What'er the fates for usiiiayfdgeep alive, We pledge our word- thafwionel shall e'er excel In loyalty, the Class of ,Twenty-tive. 4 W V A .Cuisines MORRISON, 1925. izzmg, Page Thirty-one ., sv i ,IS b .H -1 -1, .J 4. .sf 7-Qu V me 5-1. .Q if . . .V . .F . T, fe 1 ,. .. -1. af ,ts , 5 e in ,. ...Q -3. Q Q, ' :E .H Mil, fi .fi its f-at al, L fi, ' I K 1 . ' E -' 'L . -ra r .1 .ff L' ' as V, H' L' 1 'r '-ii if -. ff .. fs ,gf The CALDRON ?f V 'L'T' TW 'v , .1 . I 'if'-' f W P The CALDRON Senior Will E, the Class of 1925, of Heights High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. We hereby give and bequeath: FIRST: Our business talent in the matter of producing a successful Prom and Annual, to the Class of 1926. SECOND: Four beautifully engraved police whistles to Miss Lindsay, Miss Lutton, Mr. Stephan, and Mr. Barbour for their courageous work 111 trying to keep order in the Senior home room. TIIIRDZ To the library. a set of books entitled Silence is Golden,-Blessed are the Poor, with illustrations. FOURTH: To all teachers who have worked for so many years in behalf of the Annual, and to all those who have guided us through these four unforgettable years at high school, our sincere thanks, along with the hope that they will remem- ber us kindly. Individually, we make the following bequests: FIRST: Sonny Hogen leaves his masterpiece: How to Elevate the Modern Expressions, to Miss Nash. SECOND: Mort Crowell wills all his athletic ability to Theodore Goldsmith. THIRD: Estelle Ford leaves to all Friendship Club girls, her air of good fel- lowship, to be used by them as an example. FOURTH: Marion Bing and Betty Bohanon will and bequeath their little song called A Packard is Good-looking but a Little Car is Cute, to Dick Sawhill and Donald VVeaver. FIFTH: Morgan Baker leaves his perfect manners to any boy in the junior class who can assume them. SIXTH: Morris Hartman leaves his spirit of willingness to anyone in the school who tries to do as much for it as he does. SEVENTH: Elizabeth Stewart leaves the enlightening fact that red hair and a sweet disposition are not impossible, to all endowed with hair of that color. EIGHTH: Shrimp Phillips leaves his megaphone and his undeniable pep and ability to anybody who thinks he can make a football crowd respond the way Shri1np,' has. NINTH: Richard Braggins wills his hearty greeting to Jud Cross with direc- tions on how to make a quick get-away if the person happens to be knocked over. TENTI1: Anna Bundy hands down her extensive basketball ability to Adelaide Asadorian, knowing she will make good use of it. ELEVENTH: Steve Crilly. captain, leaves his famous book on How to Play Football and Still Keep that School-girl Complexion, to next year's team. TWELFTII: Dud Schoales bequeaths his engaging grin to the janitor to be used by him when advising people to leave the building at live o'clock. Page Tlzirly-tl11'I'r' 11111 The CALDRON Q Senior Will C41111Ii11111'1!' l11111'1'1i1cN'1'1l' 11111121111 i11C141I1'I1Zl.C1i l021v0s 2111 his 1111ti0s 215 011it111' 111 1111 131110111 111111 Cfnld 111 2111111110 1J1'ZlVC 01111110 SI11110 skill. 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1111 i11111111'tz1111 1110111111-rs 111 1110 blllllltlf class. 1 Ilf'I'lClCN'1'II 111111111 1lZLC1iC11lD111'U' 1021105 1101 1li:11'v Mc-11111i1's 111 Il llizzv i 7 b 1111111111-' 1111111 11111111 1111- 211111iti1111sJ, 111 .li111111y 111101. i S1 X'l'1i1CN'l'1l' S1111 X011 51111111 l0'11'0s 11C1' 1111111 ' . 1 , ,. . . wt i11 11i1ly 1llll1CgC ll-11111111211 l111' XYil1ia111sJ, 1:1 2111 21spi1'21111s t1101'011f. Sl1,1I'.IN i ' Il 1 N111 l'111l1 1111111 11.1115 1111 111115 1l151111a11i1111 t11 2111 t1111s0 1Zlli1I1Q 1l11l10g0 l11121r11s --f-tl10y 110011 it. 1'.I1'll'l'1f1fN'l'1l' 11211 1 1115 class, 11111' 111g1111101l 1111s1111111, 1110 11211110 111 S011i111's, Zlllfl 11111' Sl1lCCI'l' w1a110s 1111- Il 111111131 y0z11'. XX' 0. 1110 SC1lllJ1' Class 111 19 25, 1111 11e1'e11y C10ClZ11'C this 0111' lust will 211111 t0s1:1- 1111-11t, 11L'1'Cllj' 1'0v1111i11g 2111 111111-1' wills 211111 testz1111011ts 11121110 by us. T111-1'01111'1-, this 01g11t0011t11 day 111 .ll1llC, 111 the y0211' 11i110t0011 111111111011 211111 tw0111y-1110, W0 1111 211'0111'1l O111' 113.1111 '1l14l't2 50111111 Class 111 1925. Duly attested by 1fZl1111'j'11 .fX111i11. 1 fra QIN-17 lltlfll' T11 11-11--ff 511 111 11111101'1z1l10 111 1101'f111'111 1110111 with 1110 l11L111'1'1f1fN'1111' 1' 1011 1'lj'1ll1 l1011110z1111s 1118 110111111 211111 i11t01'1-S1011 2111111 11- 11 1Zll1y, 21s 1110 1.12158 111 1925, W0 1101 11911111 111 1110 f11ll11w' 1 l -X'-rg. 'X Ju IQR The CALDRON Junior Class ,V . ,gy 1 B '.,, -, ,, L ge ,,, Y 4+ 4, , , . ,, .,,. fzffvlbq ' 4-inked.-talk 'J' ', The CALDRON Abt, Alice Abt, Flora Louise Adler, Lillian Ahlm, Angela Alexander, Charles Andrus, Florence Apple, Helen Arter, Calvin Asadorian, Adelaide Auerbach, Clarice Aulenbacher, Betty Avery, Alice Bailey, Katherine Baer, Raymond Battista, Joe Baldwin, William Barnes, Fred Bass, Ralph Bassichis, Garry Baxter, Alan Berkerman, Stanley Berkes, Betty Bennett, Mills Becker, Fred Berge, Earl Bertram, Karl Beyer, William Berger, Matthews Bigalow, Dorothy Birnbaum, Henry Blackwood, James Blackburn. Fay Blossom, Dorothy Blatz, Edward Bourgeois, Russell Bogen, Florence Bond, Mildred Brandes, Lois Brown, Mary Brown, Evelyn Brown, Richard Bregenzer, Horace Bull, Clarence Camp, George Campbell, Helen Campen, Ruth Carran, Theodore Carter. Muriel Casserly, Jane Chamberlain, Eugene Chapman, Josephine Clark, Harold Clark, Howard Clough, Marjory Codling, Donald Cohn, Frank A Cook, Jerome Cook, Richard Campanaro, Louise Cox, Helen Cross, Judson Crystal, George Cutler, Leonard Cunat, Edward uniors. and Seniors Davis, Elaine Davis, Sarah Dawson, Charles- Deming, Clifford De Donato, Clara De Muth, Harriet De Wald, Florence De Vries, Blanche Dickey, Robert Dolinsky, Mamie ' Donaldson, Christine Dom, Betty Dorsey, Carleton Douglas, Betty , Duncan, Betty Earnest, Maybelle Edwards, William Elliot, Robert Emery, Betty Irene Engleman, Elmer Evans, Grace Evans, Ralph Faidley, William Faulb, Jared Ferris, Marian Fies, Hygeia Fine, Abner Fine, Theresa Fischer, George Fischer, Leah Fish, Lawrence Flarida, Ruth Flynn, George Foley, Jack Ford, Jean Fox, Ruth Helen Fraser, Lorence Fraser, Ruth Friedman, Stanley Frye, Margaret Gabriel, Frances Gammeter, Electa Gammeter, Harry Garrett, Roy Gebauer, Irene George, Madison Gesell, Edward Gillett. Douglas Gold, Melvin Goldhamer, Roslyn Goldsmith, Arthur Goldsmith, Jesma Goldsmith, Theodore Golland, Henry Gordan, James Granholm, Ruth Greenberg, Thelma Greenblatt, Rose Grieg, William Grodin, Bernice Groenwald, Gordon Gross, Theodore Grossberger, Alfred Hagaman, Isabelle Hague, Arthur Hall, Howard Hall, John Hamilton, Dorothea Hardie, Donald Harper, Louise Harroff, Robert Hartman, Sanford Hassfurther, Margaret Hauser, Charles Hellriegal, ,Marie , Hendricks, Newell Hendrickson, Virginia Herkner, Dolores Hermann, Dorothy Hightower, Helen Hilts, Nathan Hoagland, Martha I-Iohage, Marcella Hollander, Leona Homans, Herbert Horton, John Howard, Isabelle Hubbell, Dorothy Huelsman, Clarence I-Iuisdale, Marjory Hyde, Frances Hunt, Amanda Katz, Isadore Kenny, Hilda Killian, Patricia Killmurray, Howard Klein, George Klein, Lawrence Klein, Norman Kline, Elaine Klinger, Essie Knapp, Franklin Kneen, Robert Kofron, Irene Kurlander, Leonard Iden, Roy ' Imel, James ' Jeffrey, Edward ' Johns, Emice Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Paul Johnson, Walter Johnston, James Jorden, Crain Jorgensen, Eline Laidman, Thelma Land, Jerome Langer, George Lamb. Dorothy Larkins, John Lee, Helen Lee, Kathryn Leech, George' ' Lees, Harold Lewis, Julia Linders, John f Guest, Mary Linsell, Charlotte Dall, Andrew Gunn, Clemens Lodge, Towsend Danforth, Katherine Guy, Adine Lohse, Carl Davies, Marjorie Gribber, Margaret Lowe, Robert Page Thirty-.reven s,,. n J ' .PH ' i Q: .L ,J 9 4 ii J , 1 5 is za ,f 5 .1 4 v?,.w 1 ez s. . ,e es'-viz-xtssf-Hr WWW wr- . :gif , sl i 1 T we : if? Pe 7 ' - -gilp fff V, if 'Li has 'lr i' ' ., 11: i. 5 m ' 'v:i':'sH ' 3: ri ,Q I, ..y:gn3 .ji ng , ..,. I J rss I if, iua ' sr A., ' Fi? '1 1 ii. , ' fi en? 3? .1 Q: ' wir' f. at Nm M ,H t 5, -. -'F , . A. e l i 'ii ,, 1 'Zi I ,fi ,fig .E if 'i The CA LDR DN MacArthur, Elizabeth MacDonald, Kathleen Marco, Joseph Marshall, Dan Marston, John Mayer, Ruth McCashcw, Beulah McClenaghan, Ruth McGarrett, Addison McGeorge, Donatd McGeorge, Marion McGraw, Harry McGregor, john McMillan, Louise Merrell, Virginia Michael, Samuel Miether, VVillian1 Milam, Robert Milam, Sam Miller, James Miller, Jean Mitchell, Bert Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Edmund Moonan, Dennis Moore, VVilliam Mulone, Norman Needham, Dale Neff, Edward Neff, Frank Nelson, Nina Newcomer, Kathrine Newman, Evelyn Newman, Mildred N esi, Mary Nichols, Bert Noble, Evelyn Norlin, Ida Norris, Alice Oliphant, Edward Orr, Virginia Osborne, Estelle Oswald, Margaret Uviatt, Clarence Oyer, Florence Ozer, Dorothy Park, Kenneth Paulin, Alice uniors and Seniors C0l1ffllHt'll' Pasini. Dorothy Passov, Daniel Peabody, Eleanor Peck, Gus Peckrul, Elsie Perkins, Kenneth Platz, Austin Post, Albert Potter, Seymour Press, Della Press, Della H. Proudfoot, Phyllis Quinlan, Mary Rehark, Aileen Reinker, Edward Rempes, Lenore Ricciardo, Frank Richards, Rachel Richardson, John Richardson, Ruth Roemer, Albert Rose, Helen Rosen, Annette Rosewater, Ralph Royce, Richard Sanborn, Dorian Sawhill, Richard Schmunk, Jack Schmitt, Grace Schneider, Sylvia Schoales, David Schoenberger, Edward Schulist, La Nore Schwartz, Bertram Shaupe, Annabel Shaw, Althaea Sheibley, Fred Sherman, Betty Shockey, Lovell Sinclair, LeRoy Sindelar, Grace Smith, Arden Smith, Clarion Smith, Ernest Smith, Harold Sinith, Roland Snowden, Betty Somers, James Speh. Gretchen Spitz, Miriam 6i5?Xl?S'5'5 Stanley, Jeannie Stephens, Mabel Stern, Herman Stern, Margaret Stickle, VVilliam Stokes, Elizabeth Stowell, XVarner Strawn, Myron Struggles, Mary Louise Swaty, Mary jane Sweeting, Charlotte Thoma, Ruth Thomas, Alice Thompson, Stanley Torer, Helen Tucker, Robert Tredway, Eula Truman, Eleanor Upp, Marylyn Vactor, Alice Yan Fleet, VValden Vaughan, Evan Yeazey. Betty Volk, Robert Vorpe, Betty W'aterbury, Halcyon NYeaver, Donald VVeber, Christina W'eiss, Charlotte XVells, Virginia XVetzel, Arthur XYheatley, Ruth XVheelcr, Jane VVhitcomb, Harold XVhiting, Francis VVhitman, Irvin XV ickenden, Thomas VVillard, James XVilliams. Arthur XN'illiams, Jane XYilkin, XVillard XYilson, ,lean XYoodard. Harriet XYright, Robert Yoder, Jack Zimmerman, Dean Zahour, Eleanor Page Tliirty-right f as 1, ' tw 'rf - Q The CALDRQN Class of l926 NE sunny September morning in 1921, the portals of Heights High opened upon a noisy, chattering group of very young men and women. Little talent was apparent in their childish naive faces, unless an unequaled propensity for noise-making could be classed under that head. Yet, from among this number of children, there was destined to be made up before the end of the year, a foot- ball team which would be recognized as the best in the Eighth Grades of the city. And as for the girls, who would have dreamed that this class contained so many alert and active ones who would so soon distinguish themselves in all the lines of work open to them? lVith this record behind us, the next September we entered into the fold of Heights as slightly more worldly-wise Freshmen. Our intentions were of the best, but we suffered something of a detriment in our well-meant contributions to the welfare of Heights, when we were made an integral part of Roosevelt Junior High. However, we entered into the spirit of Roosevelt School and con- tinued our good work in all lines, turning out several very good athletic teams and giving several dances as part of our social endeavors. As the first graduat- ing class of Roosevelt, We feel that we redected credit upon that institution. V XVith what glorious feelings we returned to Heights in 1923! XYe felt that we were on top of the world, and expected to be received with according respect. However, we found that a Sophomore's life was not a path of roses. Studies were noticeably more diilicult, and we were treated somewhat coolly by the upper classes. In spite of these conditions, we dug in and worked. Besides classroom endeavors, we entered into all of the activities open to Sophomores. Our boys became members of the various clubs, and went out for athletics, with varying degrees of success. Our girls entered with vigor into the several lines of school activities to which they were eligible, and their efforts were attended with anun- surpassed spirit. Then came final exams, and after a great amount of cram- ming, most of us passed with flying colors, and some of the more favored ones had the satisfaction of seeing their names placed upon the honor roll. But, it is as Juniors that we have made ourselves most widely known. Hav- ing reached the half-way mark in our high school career, we soon assumed our proper positions in the Heights firmament. No more were we subject to the jeers and jibes of the Seniors. Does not every one know that the championship lightweight football team was composed mostly of Juniors? Did not our members distinguish themselves in basketball Have they not become valued members of the Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Wistgoma Club, Friendship Club. Leaders' Class, and other organizations? XYe have also participated to a great extent in the social functions of the school. VVe know not what obstacles we may meet as Seniors next year, but assuredly, we shall face them as courageously and efficiently as have our predecessors. Here's to the Class of 1926, may it prosper! ROBERT M. DICKEY, 1926. 6755758 Page Thirty-nine U The CALDRON , , 'K' X 5 I -1 Q' P A X -1- ia . AX E 4' J ' r ,. ' LT' , 4--4 l5QPHoMoR12 The CALDRON Sophongore Class 1 .n -V,.,a..: 53 ,msg M., ,jr ., . . -I '0 f.d'S:Vfj I', ' , , , ,J:'f'f'- lewis -'W' ' 7 -e f.'p3r'3-.F.5'VfFf'-15 M --S rn-, .wp - ' uwr-u QF' w, M? .rr m The CALDRON ni Akers, Victor Alford, Grace Arney, Ruth Ballad, Mary Alice Baker, Hal Balke, Ralph. Banke, August Barrett, Mary Louise Baruch, Mabel Batchelor, Dorothy Baxa, Eleanor Beatty, Dorothy Beck, Wesley Beckerman, Sherman Bell, Helen Bell, Luella Bellet, Ida Mae Berlin, Ann Bernstein, Bernard Bertram, William Bickoff, Mildred Binge, Francis Bingham, Alice Binns, Edward Bloomberg, Seymour Bois, Helen Bokoz, Julia Booth, Dorothy Bouch, Leah Bowen, Robert Bowman, Marion Bramley, Lawrence Brennan, William Brenneman, Margaret Brooks, Marion Brotherton, Mildred Brown, Hortense Brush, Betty Brush, Jean Buckley, John Buka, Rosalind Burdick, Herbert Burkhart, Jack Carman, Eleanor Carpenter, Betty Carroll, Margaret Caspell, Edward Catano, Leona Charlesworth, Ruth Cherney, Donald Cherney, Gordon Childs, Lyman Cibs, Pearl Clark, Olive Clarke, Richard Clough, Joseph Cohn, Clifford Cohn, Rose Cole. Maurice Collette, Frederic Collura, Sam Cook, Rudyard Cooper, Charles Cozad, Harris Crabtree, Geraldine Croft, George Daliere, Mark Sophomores Daniels, William Daugherty, Paul Dautel, Harriet Davies, Leonard Davies, Richard Day, Donald Day, Richard Dembovitz. Minnie Demont, Elizabeth DeMuth, Donald De Sure, Al Diamond, Margaret Dick, Virginia Dill, Martin Dilley, Robert Dimon, Jeannette Disbro, Marjorie Dorn, Charles Dorsey, Lester Downer, Edward Dresser, Forrest Drews, Stanley Earhart, Richard Eastman, Donald Eberle, Charlotte Edgert, Bertram Eisenberg, Esther Erwin, Gertrude Evans, Lewis Faber, Dilworth Faller, Adeline Farris, Helen Feldman, Annette Fenner, Lillian Ferentz, Estelle Figler, Armour Fisher, Florence Forbes, Hannah Fox, Glenn Freeman, Mary Lou Freyer, Ruth Friedman, Jerome Galley, VVilliam Gamble, Lloyd Gardner, Jerome Gardner, Olive Gavet, Gustave Geirson. Jean Gesell, Ernest Gibson, Richard Gilchrist, Hart Gittlesohn, Roland Gochenour, Charles Goldman, Betty Golland, Sadie Gottschling, William Gourley, Dorothy Gregory, VVilliam Grossman, Anna Grossner, Lawrence Hall, Charles Handel, Marjorie Hanna, Barstow Hardie, William Harding, John Harris, Alfred Heath, Theodore Hein, Eleanor Harris, Ethel D. Harris, Ethel E. Heart, Betty Hejduk, Sylvia Helmuth, Virginia Hillen, Leonard Hinkle. Lucille Hobson, Harvey Hoskins, Ida Howard, Fred Hurst, Mary Jane Iden, Ruth Ippolito, Samuel Jeffries, Richard Jerauld, Allen Johnstone, Gordon Jones, Eli7abeth Anne Jones, Anne Jones, Horace Jones, Margaret Jones, Louise Jones, Treva Joslin, William Katz, Esther Kelly, Alice Kenan, Mary Jane Kennard, Elbert Kernan, Edna King, Edna Klamer, Henry Klauda, Sylvia Kleeman, Minna Klein, Ida Kluger, Marian Kolinsky. Celia Korner, Harrison Kowit, Beatrice Kritzer, Selma Kwin, Elizabeth Lally, Kareen Landau, Gilbert Landgrebe, Arlien Larkins, Richard Lawrence, Mortimer Lessner, VVilliam Lewis, Almeda Levenson, Esther Levine, Ida Littlefield, Paul Land, Natalie Lowe, Beatrice Lupton, David Lyke, Harold MacKenzie, Alex MacKinnon, Preston Magnusson, Margaret Malm, Marion Manson, Dorothy Marks, Bernard Marks, Idaline Marshall, Betty Martin, Joseph Mathews, Andrey Matousek, Arthur Page Forty-three The CALDRON Mayer, Elizabeth Meil, Ronald Mesker, Ormund Meyerson, Eileen Miller, Cornelia Miter, Robert Morse, Frances Munn, Ruth Murphy, Patricia Murphy, Ethel Muny, Gertrude Myers, Doris Myers, Harold Myers, Jean McClure, Dorothy McConnell, Florence McConnell, Laura McDonald, Eloise MeKechnie. Katherine McKee, Martha McKenzie, Alice Needham, Delbert Newman. Edward Norton, Joseph Oehling, Martha Olmsted. Muriel Opper, Theodore Oyster, Dorotha Parmelee, Jack Pappano, Alfred Parker, Jean Perkins, Jeannette Penty, Ellsworth Pickard, Helen Pierce. Eunice Pontius. Lillinn Porter, John Porter, Virginia Powell. Edwina Powers. Madonna Prentiss. John Printz, Burton Pryatel, Angela Pyne, Genevieve Radcliffe. Georgia Rash, Crews Reinker, Harold Robbins, Ethel Sophomores Continued Robertson, Florence Rooke, Virginia Rose, Edward Rose, Wilbur Rosenthal, Helen Rosewater, Milton Rosewater, Rosalind Rowe, Pansy Rowland, Robert Rowland, Wilitia Runkel, Alma Ryan, Alice Ruth, Marvin Salzer, Harold Sarback, Gladys - Sawyer, Hugh Schawn, Margaret Sehermer, John Schofield, Douglas Seholosser, Catherine Schuemann, Robert Schwalm, Lawrence Schwartz, Gilbert Schwartz, Leora Schwartz, Richard Schweikher, Ernest Seiscoe, Evelyn Scott, Mary Seater, Geneva Seitz, Bernice Selig, George Selker, Edith Shapiro, Beatrice Shartle. George Shaw. Elizabeth Sheclc, Alfred Shenderoff, Eva Shirk, Jean Shoop, Dorothy Shoop, Russell Shultze, Marian Shrive, Harold Simon, Sylvia Slater, Kenneth Slomovitz, XVilliam Smith, Marjorie Smith, Miriam Smith, Virginia Soglovitz, Evelyn Spangenberger, Karl Spero, Elaine Steinfurth. Roy 6F?X5'r5'S Sterkins, Morris Stewart, Elizabeth A. Stone, Dorothy Stranieh. Ann Stn-aka, Leora Sterling, Jane Stevens. Richard Tate, Marion Tausy, XVilliam Tauz, Rose Taylor, Celt Teulson. Josephine Thompson. Elizabeth Thompson, Kevin Thomson, Jean Tuhey. Frances Tyte, Grant Ungar, Michael Urdang, Ruth Valentine, Josephine Van Epps, Virginia Van Fleet, Laura Voss, Eleanor VVadham, Ruth VVallace, Ruth VVallon, Helen VValsh, James XValter, Jack VVeglein, Edith VVeiner, Lucille VVeinert, Edward XVeiss, Dorothy VVeiss, Maude Vlfeiskopf, Elsbeth VVenzel, Bert VVhite, Marshall VVhitman, VVade VVinger, Giles VVitkowsky. Delphine VVolaver, David XVolfson. Arthur VVurster, Robert Yarus, Florence Yoder, Mollie Young, Arthur Zimmerman. Florence Zipkin. Sydney Page I 0rty-four ,. ,V .rg W ,.... 1 - V I, The CALDRON Class of 1927 T yy 'ts really only a short time ago, though we have acquired the proper shell of sophisticated Sophomores, that we met for the first time in the Heights High auditorium. Coming as alumni from Roxboro and Roosevelt, where ue had gone through the joys and sorrows of being Freshmen, was a great event. The auditorium looked an imposing place to ns and we were still a little careful about our actions. The crowds, the noise, the dignified Seniors walking with a preoccupied 'ur made our first impression one of awe. lhe first sight of the distinguished places, such as the library, the cafeteria, 'md the study hall is still fresh in our minds. At first we went into these places with '1 childish naivety that must have been refreshing to the juniors and Seniors. But ue soon learned, ah yes, our bitter, bitter lessons were well brought home to us Nerx little time passed before we learned that the library was not the place for conversation and that mathematics couldn't be done there either. lt was forcibly impressed upon us that running to get in the lunch line was not advisable. XX 1th what wonder we looked into the new, unfamiliar rooms, and how soon we ceased to trust the directions of some foxy Junior as to where a certain room xx 'is' Our teathers, too, were new to us. In the short time we have been here, we have not been idle. Representatives from our class are found in sports, clubs. and 'other organizations. The Debating Club and the Dramatic Club have our members in their rolls. Members of our class have also received letters for football, lightweight and heavyweight, and have shown their grit and sportsmanship in basketball and swimming. VX e have caught the spirit off Heights High. XYe are going on through our ulreer seizing every opportunity, and realizing that the true spirit, the real future of Heights rests on us, the students. May they be able to say, when we are through XVell done, Class of 1927l ROBERT D1 LLY, 1927. Page Forty-fiw The CALDRON 7 S Qc Q QF G wily wgbima CTI ITIES ----,--,-1 The CALDRON Student Council Pl't'.VIlllt'llf , , , , ,,,, , . Morgan Baker l'ice-1'1'e.ridv11f ,Anna Bundy St'crt'Iur'y Donald Vveaver Archie liovington Howard Hall Robert jones Mary Chireosta Marie Corso Betty Douglas Mary Freeman Marion Hackenhurg Iiiline jergensen NVilliam Rose Arline Landgrehe Florence Freeman Kipp Hendricks MEM BERS Charles Hogen Judson Cross Alice Thomas Herbert Homans lilizahetli Stewart Hart Gilchrist Mortimer Lawrence Paul Stannard Dudley Schoales Stanley S. Friedman Alhert VVilliams Steve Crilly George Heath Ruth Goodlaread Fred Barnes Charles Feese Stephen McCluskey Estelle Ford Leonard Flynn Donald MacCornack George Flynn 7 Gordon Zellers lilizahetli Rimanoczy Richard Sawhill Helen Lee Mary Scott Morris Hartman .-XRIC DCS laudable policies were supported luv the Student Council this year. .-Xn outstanding action was the commissioning of several students to visit l.akewood, Akron Central and Canton Mcliinlev High Schools, where our visitors observed institutions similar to Heights. Good work was also done in presenting noon-hour regulations to improve noon-period conclitionsg and the Council's college committee furnished a means of informing college aspirants of their future institutions. Illljll' lforly-viglzt LQ The CALDRON LU Girls, Cabinet l 111411li,i' 1l11':'1.i'11r , I'iii72liJl'ii1 Stvxxsirt l'r'1'.v11l1'11l H1-I1-11 K, XYz1TIz11'1' MICNIIIICKS H1-11111 l.1-11 H1111 1.1111 i'1T'l't'lII1lIl .'X1111z1 I31111.ly N11th tQ1+111lh1'1':11l Mary Vl1i1'1'11st:1 Nlz11'i1i11 ll2lk'iit'l1lll1l'Q XI:11'i1- Llwrw Ifliiiu bliwgt-1151-11 llvtty Iluiiglzis .-Xrliiiv I.:111flg1'1'h1' Ifstulh' 1711111 lflizaht-th Rimini ini l'ih!l't'I1CL' 1711-1'111z111 Killfj' Suitt .Xlirc 'I'h11111:1s 63557555 IHC i11th11-iicc of tht- tiirl! kiilililllq is an wirlch' fvlt thzit 1111 111111 1'v:1Iiz1-5 lillif it has civitiirlctvcl only thc sccmicl yczu' uf its vxistciitw' :1t llvightx. This gruiip st:1111ls fm' aiiiiplc chwss. c11111't1-11115 hQh:1vi11r 111111 for :ill thc 1I11:1litic-N ich gil 111 Illlliit' :1 g'1'11tlcw1i111f111. 'l'h1' 11111111211 ll:1ll.m'1 1'11 lHIlStll1L'l'2ltiL', which this 1i1'g:111iz:1ti1111 S11 011111111-t1'11tly icqiilzltcs. is tim- uf thc c11i1spic111111s cvciits 111' thc ffirls' fucizil lift: 5 l'11.1f1' l 111'l-1'-iiim' Annual Staff 6370555 Em'roR-IN-CHIEF: Morris Hartman. '25. l.1'rERARY: Theodore Cleveland. '25. Piloronkiwllvz Milford Lewis, '25, Inez Chadwick, '25. S1'r:L'lALs: Kenneth Miller, '25, Alan Baxter, '26, Marie Corso, '25, Lucille VVallau, '25. ART: Stanford Johnston, '25, Eleanor Hyde, '25, Robert Elliot. '25, I3UsIN1-zss: Ferris Kneen, '25. ALUMNI! Lorris Gillett, '25. SOCIETY: Miriam Eggers, '25. CLUixs: Margaret XN'ard, '25, Cliarles Feese, '25, Elizabeth Rimanoczy, '25, Frederick VValturs, '25. A1'H1.r:'ru's: Mortimer Crowell, 25, Kipp Hendricks, '25, Helen XYl1itacre, '25, Marion llcnderson, '25, FACULTY Miss Brasclton Miss Lutton Miss Miller Miss Edwards Miss lindsay Miss XYisw:1ll Mr. Stephan Mr. Hagainan Page 1 z'ffy The CALDRON Q Q The CALDRON QQ The Black and Gold Staff EDITOR-IN-fllllilfI Donald Mackornack, '25. .AtSSllt'l.X'I'li lirwrmz: Kathryn Alhin, '..5. N1-Zwsi lilsic Rocht, '25, Frctl Harm-s, '26, Tltcorlorc flevt-lanrl. '25, l,orris flillctt, '25, Florence Frucman, '25, Margarct X'X'arcl. '25, L'l1:u'lcs lfccsc, '25, Elizabeth Rimanoczy, '25 1 Doris Ixaytlcn, 26. S1-olwsz Morris Hartman, '25, Kipp Hendricks, '25. Donald XYeavcr, '26, Yernon Charnlcy '26, Marjorit- Clough, '26, Kcnncth Miller. '25. Pt-tcr McAmirt-ws, '25, SPr1t'ltxl.s: Alan Baxter, '26. Maurice Davics, '25, Marian Bing, '25, Elizahcth Stone, '25 r1'llL'Ull0I'L' Golclsmitll. '26, ALVMNI: Iilizahcth Thomas, '25. liXt'H.-xxmc: Rohcrt jones, '25 l5l'SlNI-1551 Morris llartntan, '25, Bert Mitchell, '26, Richzlrrl Sawhill, '26, Charles Hogan, '25, CIRt't'1..x1'lox: Nat Baker, '25, Rohcrt jones. '25, Iloxrarcl Hall, '26, Morgan Baker, '25, PRINTIMQZ Harrison Honcl, '25. Ernest Scltwciclclucr, '27, Dilworth Falun-r, '27, Arden Smith. '26, Townst-ncl Loclgc, '26, GMM l'nyu lfiffy-nm' 7 The CALDRON The Debating Club l'm'.vifi't'r1l ,lfrccl Ilzirilcs I'ii-1'-l'i-1-,ci,1'pi1l lilizahctli Slum' Sm' l't'ftll'-X' 'lirrux1r1u'l' Xl:li'g1li't'tt:t lhmlwr lfwlyii lhwmwii Nlzxiiricc D:-nvics Stzuiley lfriccliiiaii 'l'lu-fwrlurc' Gnlrlsmitli Nlurris Hartiiiaii Duiialcl hl2lCl'uI'112lCli .-Xiialwl Millt-i' KL-iiiictli Milla-r Kiclizlrcl Ruycc Alice- Yzxctur ,Alan lgZlXlt'l' Xlziriaii liiiig M EM ISERS Ifrccl Wztltt-if hlilfgilfki XYzircl Kzithryii .-Xlhiii Mahlc liariich Tlivoclurc Clcvcfaiicl Margaret Feicht Ruth lflaricla lfstcllt' lfurtl Rwlziiizl Gittlt-soliii fliarlcs llall Sam Higgiiilmtteuii 65337555 Aiiizmclzi lliiiit Alice- llllllllll liclwarml Salim-iilicmsr l':lYCf1l Schultz Hclcfii 'llaylm' livziii Yziiigliaii ,-Xrtliui' thilrlsiiiitli Klzxtlicw llvrgcr lllizirlus .-Xlcxzuiclvi' Llclia Kuliiisky Sziiitlml Hartman llli lit-lmzitiiig Lluh is :ui mgziiiizzitimi in which lively cliscussiuiis take p 1 iz' this tllx for the turciisic tzilc-ut ut thc school is zisscmhlccl mth null ni im-cting. .-Xiiioiig the iiizuiy interesting prugrziiiis, Z1 ccrtziiii SCIIZIIC mcc mg iii which pruliihitimi was cliscussccl, will iizit scum lui forgottcii. The iiiiportamn ot this chili can hc iwcugiiizccl in thnx fact, that from its im-mlicrs, the clchzl HHS Zlfl' SL'lCClCfl. 121314, lfifly-tfvn The CALDRON Debating Teams AT HEIQQHTS AFi'11m.x'i'1i'i: . Alice Yactur . Margaret XYard . Richard Royce Evan Vaughan tAlt.l 'cam lust to l.akewuud High School, 0 to 3. lf' lfl R Nl .XTIYH . Kenneth Miller . Frederick NK'alter Margarctta Bokor t:Xlt.J 'eain won from Akron XYest Iigli School, 3 to 0. A lf:-'nz Nl .vrlyic . Tlieodore Cleveland . Fred XY. Barnes . Frederick XY:1lter Kenneth Miller tAlt.3 64920655 X'ISi'l'lNG N1':u.xT1x'ti 1. Alan Baxter 2, Lucille Vlallan 3. Ronald Gittlesuhn Elvira Schultz tAlt.l Heights defeated hy Lakewood High School, 1 N lCti.XTlYli 1. Tlieodure Lieyeland 2. Fred VY. Barnes In 2. Stanley S. Friedman C:Xlt.J Team won frmn Rayen Hi 2 to l. Nr:4zA'1'1wi 1. Donald Mcfornack 2. Stanley S. Friedman 3. Ronald fiittlesnlni Richard Ruycc tAlt.l gh School, P tlglt' Ififly'-thn Q The CALDRON Q NATIONAL HONOQ SGCIETY W 7 X -' X Agri National Honor Society Kathryn Alhin Janice Barnard Theodore Cleveland Martin Cohn Charles Feese Estelle Ford Melvin Hnhharfl Eleanor Joslin HlflGll'l'S CH:Xl'TER Class of 1925 Ferris Kneen lilizaheth Rimanoczy Marshall Rooke lflizahetli Stone Lucille VYallan Klarjery NYalsh Frederick XYalters Margaret XYarrl GFWS55 MUNG the many recent innovations at Heights, a chapter of the National llonor Society is certainly the most significant. The highest qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service are reqnisites for memher- ship in this organization. Its members represent not only the intellectual aristoc- racy of the school but also a combination of the qualities which make for the tinest type of citizenship. Page Fifty-four ug The CALDRON I The Literary Club l'rv.viz1t'11f I'irv-I'rvJidm1f .h1t't'I't'ftII'j' lfnrulty .AIdr'i.vor Anna Bundy Estelle Ford Ruth Goodhread Ruth Homans Norma Jaeger Mary Chircosta Elsie Recht Lillian Klein Charlotte Hihshman Martha Hesse Lois VVorthington Elvira Schultz Phoebe Rosenzweig .-Xnahel Miller , ,. .,r,,..,... Elizaheth Rimanoczy ,,,,,.l,o1'ris Gillett ,,.FIorence Freeman ,,,.....,Katherine llornheak MEMBERS Marie Fisher Lucille VVallau Eleanor XVhite Emily Sinnninger Elizabeth Bohanon Margaret XVard Janice Barnard Lorris Gillett Marion Bing Sarah Nell Smith Constance Rice Jeanette Mason Margaret Fleming Katherine Schiefer Dorothy Sinks Ethel Cass Elizabeth Stone Doris Rosewater Margaret Russel Lorraine Berg Inez Chadwick Margaretta Bokor Helen Sears Josephine Peck Eleanor Joslin Marion Hackenhurg Ruth Bryar Sylvia Kopperman Helen Stewart Josephine Klein Yetta Novograder Frances Pomeroy Miriam Eggers Marion Mendelson Madeline Sunshine Doris Rayden Marie Corso Thelma Greenberg Eleanor Hyde Jane Milhurn Ruth Kuller Ester Ziegler T is hard to realize that such an obviously necessary organization as a literary society has existed at Heights for only one yearg yet the present club xx is not organized until last June. Miss XVallace, its founder, established it on an honorary hasis with high scholarship in English as its sole requirement. The members are an eager group with modest literary aspirations, which they intensify hy means of excellent speakers and informal discussions on modern literature. Page Iiiffy-jim' The CALDRON Dramatic Club CAST OF THE ADVENTURE OF LADY URSULAU 'PHE EARL or HAssENn1-LN, Arthur VVetzel SIR Gi-iokrsi-1 SYLVI-:s'rER , Bert Mitchell THE REV. MR, BLux1noi:,, ,,,,,,7 Milford Lewis MR. DENT , , , ,,Maurice Davies MR. CASTLETON 7 H ,,,,, George Heath MR, lDr:vr:RicUx ,. ,Elbert Borgerhoff MR. XAXARD , ,, ,, , , , . ,, Alan Baxter SIR ROIIPIRT CLI:-'FORD ,,,,,, Duncan Yeingst QUILTON , ,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, XVilson Gruber MILLS ,777 ,,,, ,.,.... Y , , , ,,,,Fred VValter FOOTMAN tin Act HID ,,,,, ,,,D0nglas Gillett MRs. FENTON, AUNT ro DOROTHY FENTON ,,,,,,,,,v,,,, ,.,,, P olly White DOROTHY FENTON, BETROTHED 'ro Loma HASSENDEN, ,,,,,,,,,, Margaret VVard THF: LADY URsULA BARRINGTON, SISTER T0 l.oRn HAssENnEN Betty Sherman 6520655 HE Dramatic Club enjoyed an unusually active season this year under the supervision of Miss Nash. The regular meetings were made interesting with talks from the alumnae. In addition, the club talent put on tivo plays, Never- theless, for Better English VVeek and 'lThe Adventure of Lady Ursula, as the annual feature. Page Fifty-si.1' The CALDRON Lili Dramatic Club cl0l1flIllfi'd OFFICERS l'1-vxidealf ,, , Grzozarm HEATH I'in'-1'1'esidm1l , ,,,,, KATHRYN .ALBIN Sveretury-'l'm1.v1nw- ,, .r,lN'l.xRi,xN BING MEMBERS Morgan Baker NYilson Gruber Dorothy Sinks Fred Barnes Marion Hackenherg Sara Nell Smith Alan Baxter Russel Hecker Elizabeth Stone Loraine Berg Sam Higgenhottom Margaret Jane Swaty Richard Braggins Lawrence Higgens Elizabeth Thomas Sterling Cannon Charles Hogan Irene VVallau Theodore Cleveland Milford Lewis Frederick Walter Maurice Davies Daniel Marshall Margaret VVard Margaret Feicht Iris Marshall Eleanor VVardeska Hygeia Fics Bert Mitchell Donald VVeaver Donald Gillett Dudley Schoales Arthur VVetzel Loris Gillett Betty Sherman Polly VVhite Parke 'Wolaver Cordon Zellers 5 f fi .' lil l . F E ' 1 -Q I Q' -- 41 in I fi Ei E ' 1 fn : Z2 Q Z . ig .s E ,- 102 E r 'S -, 1 -Q 'Kwai -ilfkn 15 .3- X .,, - V i- 8 milluuv' Q Page 171'fty-sem n Lu The CALDRON QQ Orchestra .S'nm'rii11'y , , ,, , ,,,,, Ruth Goodhrearl P1'vs1'dv11! , ,, Elvcra Schultz MEMBERS FIRST YIOLINSI Ruth Gooclhrcacl, Melvin Gold, Jerome l.anfl. Sanford Hartman, Charles llawson. Richard Davies. Siavoxiu Ylomxsz john Buckley. Edith XYcglc-in, Harris Cozacl. Edward Downer, Gilbert Scliwartz. f0RNliTZ Clzlrciicc Roinig, Clarence Huvlsinan, Lyinon Childs, Roland Smith. S.XXUl'HUNEZ Elvcra Schultz, Arthur Hague, Abner Fine. Fu'Tr:: Ethel Harris. 'VRORIHUNI-II john Richardson. URVMS: flifforrl Deming. l'l.xxo: Mario Corso. Ggeikgb llli Orchestra, one of thc- most entertaining features of the School. has Hrcsented inzinv interestinff urofrrains at the nsscinhlics clurinff the vear. . h b D , Two vcrv Great honors have been bestowed u mon this orffanizution in the . B P5 form ot requests to play,-at Z1 Heights Civic Cluh dinner, zlncl at the February grzicluation exercises. From this, thc nhility and success of the orclicstrzz crm readily he imagined. lhlyli' lifffj'-Vfgffll The CALDRON Boys' Glee Club GMYGSB will ul S'1'l-:villas Alt'L'I.l'SKliY unit ul ,lilwarixlc Mlu'IDox.x1.n tt mx , Ljvlwsox Ckoss ..'Xsn'1'oN 1llli1iICNliOTTOM I zlvmiimi N ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , MA1'Rn'i: IJ.-Unis M IEMBERS Charles Ryan Stcplicn frilly Hart Gilchrist john Hall farlton Cameron Milford l.cwis Francis Morrison Charles Morrison Nat Baker Gcorgc Heath Mortimcr Crowcll Robert Baxter Jack Schmnnk liorclon Zcllcrs Jack Larinivr Lconarcl Flynn Alhcrt Rot-mor Owen Phillips Rohn-rt lilliot john Marston Kip HL-nclricks llctcr MCAnrlrcws ft' lfifiy-11 lil The CALDRON H El Club Espanol P1'e.v1'df'1zlv ,, , l'im'-l'r't'.rif1'e11te Sv1'l'4'frII'ir1 , , , 7'vxnrw'n , c4l?l1XL'jt'l'U.Y de lu lfurirlltrt Albert Bernstein john Dellcer Florence Freeman f 1 SOCIOS , ,Parke XYolaver Milford Lewis Elsie Recht Nat Baker Miss Randall M r. Randall Helen Hampton Marjorie Macllonald Richard Mills Virginia Prendergast Della Press Gertrude Russell Stanley l. Friedman Stanley S. Friedman Elmer Greve XYilsnn Gruber lilvera Schultz Gardner Yose Gi5?7'Z5'5g5 HUL'lil'l a new organization, the Spanish Club has done much toward the accomplishment of its purpose, which is to provide for its members practice in using Spanish. The initiation of new members furnished much amuse- ment, the luncheons with Spanish menus brought the members together socially, while parliamentary praetiee, musical programs, and short plays in costume attorded a great deal of profitable entertainment. Page Sixty it The CALDRON LLE French Club l'it7t'lllfwV .'I1l':'i.vnr lil'-'.i'f1l'n'Ill lift?-l'r't'.vidi'11l .St'.'n'Iii1Qi' !'t'tIA'IlI'1'1' 7. XIIQMISIQRS ,lzuiicv l!:1ri1:ii'cl Ruth Ilryzir Ricliurml Davies Riitli Iilztriclzl Nl:ii'gzli'ctt:1 llulwi' Ilurutliy iicurgt' Mari' liliircustzt Xuriiizt jim-gui' 'lillt-uclurc Lilcvclztiitl J 1 wsepliiiu' K lviii Xlzxrit' Curso Hvlcii L00 Miss Xillgtti' fiilZll'lk'h l'it't'St' i.1lL'liit' XX 21111111 Ruth Kiilh-r XIIIIIIUXX' Iik'l'4Lli'l' ilclcii St-urs lltiiwwtliy Sclmiiclt Kzitltrvii ,Xllmiii l'l'L'IiL'I'iL'li XX ztltvi iiilifytlll XX utcrl Alice Yztctwr I -Iuscpli Liluugli l'Iit-mln' Rust-iizxwig Luis XYurtl1iiigt1u1 litlit-l Cass Klargztrct Riissvll lltmitliy Sinks Xlllllfifl' lJ:1x'it's Rit'ii:li'cI Royce Iflimxlwtll 'liltwiiizls 65733555 O CH1lYL't'l their pu-x'iutisly ztcqiiiwci kiimvlcclgc ut l iciicli into 1lI'1lClIC'll llN1,L has been tho :tim of thc mcmlicrs of l.L- tl-rclc i:1'2ll1L'1liS. In piirs lhlllkt 111 this ptiqwusc, i11fu1'iii:1titm t'uiiCt'i'1iii1g fztmmis i:1'l'l1L'illlll'I1 was pmsciittfl it iutis lllL'L'iil1gS. tizltlu-riiigs wlicrc games were played: ltiiiclicuiis. :md mi s IIIUQYZUIIS cimstitutccl tlic cltilfs social activities. lltlhtlt' . wily mit QQ The CALDRON Q Wistgoma Club I'rt'.vidt'nl l 'f4'1'-Pfl'.YlrfNlf , .Slt'l'7'L'l1ll'AY Forrest Dresser Hart Gilchrist james Gordon S1-Lnssrizk 11 Judson Cross ,Cveorge Flynn , .,Herhert Hoinans MEMBERS Sm11Qs'1'r:1: I Calvin Arter Ron-rt Dailey XYillia1n Hardy Robert Kncen Richard Saxvhill Jack Yoder William Joslin Dean Zimmerman 6Wl4i'5'5 UMR thirty years ago in London Z1 young man formed ll club composed of twelve of his friends, whose :lim was to lend Z1 life of service. From this group sprang the Young M,en's Christian Association, which sponsors the lli-Y and the XYlSlgUlllZl. Clubs. During the four short years of the existence of the Xlistgoinzl Club :lt Heights it has fully livecl up to its motto, Service For the state Hag, the trophy case, the bulletin board. and the hztslqetball score hoard the school is inclehtecl to this organization. Page Sixty-tze'0 4 The CALDRON I-li-Y Club OFFICERS Fmsr TERM Srzroxu TERM P1'e.rfflel1f ,,..,, Robert jones Leonard Flynn lil-Ct'-I1I'i'Xldl'llf .. Leonard Flynn Robert Jones Sm'rf'tr11'y . ,,,,, .Morgan Baker Bert Mitchell Trvaixrrrvr' . .. ,,,.. Albert XYilliams Albert lYilliams MEMBERS Archie Bovington Stephen Crilly James lmel Rexford Norris Dudley Schoales Richard Braggins Mortimer Crowell Ferris Kneen Charles Funk Judson Cross Dean Zimmerman Robert Dickey Kenneth Miller Horace Bregenzer Robert Kneen Howard Hall Donald lYeayer George Camp Charles Hogan llli lli-Y is an organization of hlunior li ll and Senior boys. lts purpose is to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian character. The boys carry this out by conducting the Find Yourself Campaign, and by personally helping members of the school who are in trouble. They assist in keeping the general order about the school and always help whenever they are needed. They work under the competent leadership of Mr. A-X. ll. Silva. Their meetings are held each Tuesday at the East lind Y.lNl.L'..eX. The club is honored in having one of its members, Morgan Baker, as president of the combined lli-Y and XYistgoma Clubs of the liast lfnd Y.lNl.C.-X. Page ,S'i.r!y-llmw' The CALDRON The Friendship Club QQ The CALDRON QR! Friendship Club 1'rt'xidt'i1l tl'il'I'.i'l Yiuruzl Ifstclit' lfuiwl f.qt't'1Ulti 'l't'r'1i1xl Mzxrimi ii1lCkL'llillll'g ,51-yi-t'ft1i'y xxllllll Iiiimly I'p-t-f1,v14p-.-1- Iiiuz tilizulwick Ct-Xl! I X ICT ,Sliritil fi1ItIi7'llIt1lI .Mzirizm lliiig lU'ffg11'f1i11 fi!Itli7'lIItIII Xxlllliwi Millui' .Tlt'r11lw1'.vf1ifi CilItII.l'lHtI7I lflizztlmctli Rilll2lllt1L'Zj' tlfzzzzvil lx't'f'r't'.vt'11lt1li-z'v x1Zll'jUI'j' Cilmiglt S'N'f'it't' f.IItlIil'lIItl7I Jc':ti1t'ttt' Mzismi ,S'ult'.v filItIIil'IlItllI il't'lIk' Xxiiliilill l'nxlt'r tilitiiwutzzz Ilumtlty Squit-rs l-'.'XCL'l,'l'Y AIJYISORS Miss Mzirjtmric Mzittismi Miss Ruth Mtmiictt 645250655 Illz l'i'it-iidsltip L lub is :ui iinprcssive Ul'gZll1lZ2ltlUll both in sizt- :md ztscmii- plishmt-ilt. lt shows its gcticrmis :md cleiiiucintic spirit ln' wt-lcrnnimg :ts It niciiibci' vvcry girl iii the school iiitcwstt-cl in its activities. rlttmiglimtt the school: wliilt- timmy of the littlt- cripplt-s :tt Holy Lioss Iluusc 0 nrt- cntcrtziinccl am 1lfl0I'llUUIl ouch week by thc scrvicc cmnmittt-c-, czm vtmvli tm' thc tact that the club s ztctivitlcs :irc not limited to the sclioul, Pcgft' .S'i.1'Iy-jim' l'r0gr:mis which liict-ly cmiilmiiic be-m-tit :md zmitist-mont t-xtcnci its infiucncv Tihe CALDRON The Girls' Leaders, Class The CALDRON Q3 1 lJI't'Xi0,CIlf 1'icv-1'rv.riden1 .ql'tfl'l'ftll'j' ,, Treaxzwm' , Marian Bing Alice Bingham Janice Barnard Betty Bohanon Margaretta Bokor Evelyn Brown Ethel Cass Mary Chircosta Helen Campbell Betty Carpenter Katherine Danforth Clara Di Donato Virginia Coan Betty Dorn Betty Douglas Betty Duncan Margaret Feicht Ruth Flarida Hygiea Feese Florence Freeman Mary Lou Freeman Frances Gabriel Dorothy George Girls' Leaders' Class MEMBERS Margaret Gribben Adine Guy Marian Hackenberg Marian Henderson Dorothy Herrmann Martha Hess Martha Hoagland Jessica Hopkins Amanda Hunt Louise Jenkins Ann Jones Katherine Kaiser Josephine Klein Lucille Koob Helen Lee Frances Maginnis Betty Marshall lris Marshall Beulah McCashen Jeanette Mason Virginia Merrell Anabel Miller Josephine Murray Anna Bundy Marjorie Clough Marie Corso Helen VVhitacre Alice Norris Dorothy Pasini Ellen Peck May Percy Margaret Russel Mary Scott Dorothy Sinks Betty Snowden ' Dorothea Squire Jane Sterling Elsie Recht Charlotte Sweeting Eleanor Truman Marilyn Cop Alice Vaetor Margaret Yan Fleet lrene X'Vallau Lucille VVallau Eleanor VVardeska Margaret XVard Dorothy Reynolds Virginia Rooke WEB HE Girls' Leaders' Class, an organization for girls of athletic taste and ability, includes a basketball team, which overwhelmingly defeated the Friendship Club team by a score of thirty to ten. Among its many enter- tainments and good times, the Gates-Mill Hike, a Hard-Times party, and the annual dance is sufficient to show the great activity and success of this club. Page Sirty-sz z'en The CALDRON Girls' Glee Club l'1'v.ridt'11l I'iuu-l'rusiziv1zl St'Cl'1'l1lI'-V ,, Y'l't'f1sz11'w' l.l1U'tll'llllI ,, Ruth llush Beatrice llloom lletty llohanon Ethel Cass Marie Corso Mary fhireosta Inez Chadwick l-lelen Hampton Ruth Goodhread l.orris Gillette Florence Freeman l.oraine Berg Marie Fisher Josephine Klein May Percy Frances Pomeroy Josephine Peck Dorothy Reynolds Margaret Yan Fleet MIQMIZIERS l-fvelyn Matzinger Helen Sears Dorothea Squier lris Marshall jean VVillard Margaret XYard Elsie Recht Marion Henderson Olive Clark lmary Brower Betty Berkes Marjorie Clough Marjorie Davies Marian Ferris Ruth Flarida Hygeia Fics Margaret Russel Polly VVhite lletty Duncan , ,,,. Mxniic Coiaso ,,,...S,xkAH N1-:LL Sx11'1'n ,,,H.x1aian:T Runnin. ,A1,n'ic Tnoxirxs Minn' Cn lRl'OS'l'.X lletty Douglas Ruth llryar Marian Bing Katherine Alhin Marian Eggers Constance lidward Martha Hesse jane Emery Margaret Feieht Ruth Homans lileanor Hyde Frances Maginnis Doris Richardson jane Milburn Helen Nelson lilizaheth Stone lflizaheth Thomas l.eanore M1-iss HE Girls' Cilee Club consists of the vocal talent of the school, which is dis played every week at the enthusiastic and harmonious meetings. Much livelv and CIlf6I'tZll1ll1lfT music is sun bv the orffanization, and the annual ' 1 . b 1 ' b a 0 ieretta, which is alwavs one of the im iortant events of the veal' is Jresentcd hx . ' 1 il 4 H , ind owes its great success to the Cmlee Lluh. I age .S'i.rIy-viglit Wm T sx x N W , ' , fi ,lv 1 .W X lryjxx x' U . Nil 'AQ' f, V Iiyu lv f.! ' fifl?-11 W Ex . ,,, ' .X x ..n. 'bg N ljfsiif !I!I'Ir,! Fi X XR Q 3 A ' n . XX bi 5 I m .i K k X Y .. ' X X' 2 X X w ' N UV X, 1 ' .As X X S X X Y -X fu' '. N ,h , 4.4 53.55. K ' . 'yv:, . . I W W fWJZ,.:u-..,.. L- i'rnf:...1c.kl if ATH LE mis Q The CALDRON Athletic Association lfrvsiiirxzf ltprvsidiazy njficerj ,,,.,. Leonard Flynn I :cc-President ..,.,,..,,..,.....,.,,,,,,,,. ,,.,.. .. Leonard Flynn Si'w'a!i1ry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ...... - M r . Norris Trvasimrr ,,,i,,,,,,,, i,,,..,. M r. Burnham FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Fllflllfhl' Jlflllltlfjfl' ,,,,,,,,, Mr. Dewald Farulfy Managvr ,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. J. B Phillips gllmlagrr . . ..,,,,,,,,,,,, Morgan Baker Mafzagfcr. ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,.. . D udley Schoales Capt. CLI. WH ,,,,,i,,i,,, lawrence Ferriman Captain ,,,.,,,,,,i,i,i,,,,,,,,,,,i,i,, Jud Cross Captain ,,,,.,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Steve Crilly Y img,-. 41.1. Wm iiiii ii.ii c Uwen Phillips SWIMMING Ifarulty JllIlIllfIjl1'l' ,,,,,, ,,,,,, M r. Vvllliillq BASEBALL Manager ,i,i,,,, ,,,,,,i,,,.,.,,,.,, P aul Stannard Faculty Illanagw' ,,,..,..,,, Mr. J. B. Phillips Captain.. .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,i., Albert XVllll8.lTlS .llanager ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.,,, Morris Hartman TRACK , TENNIS .Uaizager ,i,,i,,,..,,,i,i..,...,,,,,v Mr. Lawson Iiaralty Jllauagm' ,,,,,,,, .. Mr. M. D. Phillips Clzjvtaizz ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, S . S. Friedman Cfaptain ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,., .,,,, ,,,,,, K i p Hendricks Ifarzclfy ,llanagvr ,..,,,,,,,,,. Robert Jones COACHES Mr. Dix, Mr. Armitage, Mr. I. B. Phillips, Mr. M. D. Phillips HE Athletic Association is composed of the coaches, faculty and student managers, and captains of the various athletic teams. The Association acts as a general overseer of the school athletics, and awards letters to the deserv- ing at the close of each season. Formerly, in order to be eligible for a letter, a player must have played a certain set number of periods before his name could be considered. but this year the association has done a commendable thing in appointing a Committee of Five, whose purpose it is to recommend for letters those who have played well, but who did not have quite the required number of periods. Page Scwnly Q The CALDRON L-M Football l71Rs'r Row: A. McKenzie, Clemens. Iinel. Flynn, frilly fftlflftlflll, llovington. Crowell, Norris. SIZVONII Row: Shockey t.'l.vs'l .llgfr.l, Rees, N. Halter, Hardy, Dilly, Stilman, Schinnnk, Sehoales. H. F. Armitage fflllllflll. 'l'nnm Row: R. S. Stephen Q.-l.v.r't Cmirlil. Marco, Larimer. lf. McKenzie. Kneen. XYilliams, liraggins, M. Halter t.llt111t1g1t'1'l, Xlletzel t.l.v.v'l .llyr.J. 65325555 ITH a decisive victory over L'hae'rin lfalls lleights' 1024 footlrill team . 6 V N ' btgan its season. The game was played on a muddy held hnt lleights who out-weighed their opponents, won 31-6. Then canle a string of tive defeats. lleights seemed to he lahoring nnder a jinx. They were heaten hy only one or two touchdowns in each case. ln the Lincoln game, Heights showed a strong defense hut lacked the power to cross the coveted chalk mark and lost 7 to 0. The next week the fellows came hack and played a superior team, gXltron Yvest, and were ahle to hold it to hut two touchdowns. lYith determination and revenge in their hearts, the lleights crowd again jour- neyed to Shaw Stadium expecting to wipe ont the defeat of last year. Though our players did their best, it proved to he not enough, for Shaw. through passes, was ahle to score two touchdowns. Heights' defense again proved strong, for Shaw was held several tinies on the goal line. Akron North came to Heights with the thoughts of our 6-7 victory last year and wrealced vengeance to the tune of 14-O. Recanse of the fine work of their captain, Limerich, they won. Page Svtwily-nut' Q ta The CALDRON Q Football fl0IIfTIlltt'lT After a tive hour street-car ride to Lima the team seemed to be without the punch to hold the Lima South team, and without tight enough to put over a touchdown. They sent us home with a 6-O defeat. Then came the turning point of the season. The team at last, though late. hit its stride. Conneaut proved to be a plucky team composed of hard fighters, but they were unable to cope with their rejuvenated opponents. The Heights boys came through with the score of 19-2, and deserve much credit for their come-hack. University, although not a strong team played its best against Heights. U. S. made its only score on a recovered fumble, while Heights, ripping, plunging and passing, fought its way over the goal line, for its only tally. Most people think that U. S. was fortunate while Heights was unlucky and that Heights deserved to win. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. The Heights people are to be congratulated on the crowd which attended this game. Cuhardon mroved easv, so easv in fact that XYahl's lightweight team hnished . .1 1 6 6 the game in order that the varsity be saved for the connng battle with Lakewood. The game ended 20-0 in our tavor. A feature of this game was a seventy-seven yard run by Captain Crilly which ended on the five-yard lme. Because of its superiority of weight and height. Lakewood was able to score a victory over Heights. Lakewood started scoring in the first quarter. doing so on a recovered fumble. The Heights' team, inspired hy their coach, entered the third quarter with a vigorous attack. Lakewood was swept off its feet and, on a pass from Imel, Crilly scored a touchdown. VVhile the Blue and Gold were recovering the Black and Gold scored again due to a fine run by Flynn through the broken field. The quarter then ended and was judged by all to be in our favor as we scored 13 points to their none. Then their advantage in weight began to show and, therefore, Lakewood won the game, although Heights had shown more Fight than their bulky opponents. This ended the season of a team which was slow in getting started, but which finished at a good pace. The fellows who received letters this year and last year were Captain Crilly, Crowell, Flynn, Kneen and Larimer. The other fellows who were awarded letters were Imel, Bovington, Braggins, VVilliams, Clemens, Schoales, Norris, Hardie, Marco and Manager Baker. All graduate this year. This will cause a shortage for Mr. Armitage. Members of the second squad who did much to further the success of the season were Rees, Nat Baker, Stillman, MacKenzie and Minor. The team and school was honored in having two of its members, Kneen and Flynn, chosen on the All-Scholastic eleven. It was due to the work of Mr. Armitage and Mr. Stephan that the team was finally able to break into the winners column. Mr. Dewald, as faculty manager, is to be commended for his handling of the financial end of the season, as are Morgan Baker and his two assistants, Shockey and XYetzel. 655055 Page S er 'cn fy-two Q The CALDRON gg Lightweight Football FIRST Row: Sawhill, Park, Zimmerman, Phillips, Cafwtuizi, Hendricks, Jackson, Kilmurray. SECOND ROW: Ferriman, Jlyr.. Recs, Camp, Gordon. Mills. Landau, NYalil. Cnurlz. THIRD Row: Platz, Moonan, Yeingst, Koerner, Knapp. 6529655 HIC lleights Lightweights came out of the 1924 season nnscathed and broufflit home a silver cum as a reward. Onlv three scheduled Games were bs 1 6 played and on each occasion the team returned victorious. They showed an almost impregnahle defense, and a superb otlfense. Boasting tive individual hack- field stars, the team overcame all opponents. The lirst game with Shaw, whose team was considered to he the choice for the title, resulted in the first upset of the year. The Heights team went into the game with only two weeks' practice, but scored immediately on a pass from Captain Phillips to Rees. The goal kick added seven points to our score. The work of Rees, Gordon and Knapp was of the highest caliher. Coach XYahl had the rough edges worked off when the team clashed with University in the second game. The result was astonishing as the boys completely smothered the preppers. Only the frequent penalties kept the score down to 23-O. Shortly after receiving the kick-off, Heights started a sixty-yard march down the held which terminated when Sawhill plunged over the line. The next two periods were scoreless although Platz tore ott some huge gains. ln the tinal Page S'c7'c11Iy-Ilzrev gg The CALDRON QQJ Lightweight Football Ciorl I in ized period the team presented a staunch line. Landau smashed through for two touch- downs while Phillips electrified the crowd with a pretty thirty-live yard dropliiels. The whole teain performed in splendid fashion. Only one First down was regis- tered against them. The tinal game for the title was featured hy long rnns of the lleights Ulionr llorseinenf' Lakewood was nnalile to stop the speedy quartet of lnaeks and accepted defeat to a seore of twenty-tive to six. Rees scored one touchdown on a ninety-eight yard run after receiving the kieliolt. Platz ran titty yards for a score on an intercepted pass and Sawhill trotted forty-tive for another. The other seore eaine when l.andan crossed the line on a short hueli. l.alqewood scored Z1 touchdown on a recovered lcielc by Gordon. The playing of Phillips, Rees, l'latz, Sawhill and l.andau in the haeklield, and Knapp and Gordon in the line, was consistently good throughout the season. To Coach XYahl, the lightweight mentor, goes the credit for developing these men who will, in all prolmahility, form the nucleus for the next year's Yarsity. Those players earning letters were Phillips, Captain, Rees, Sawhill, Vlatz, Landau. Gordon, Zinnnerinan, Yeingst, Knapp, jackson, Mills, Noonan, Camp, llendrielxs, Shartle, Park, liilnnirray, and Nlanager lferriman. C52 lil i ffvfx' Miilflw fr 5 ai: X X Q XXX Q R 6' xi- Q5 XI: X I XX ' dx .Q 4 PNA .95 O ,ff X . - PFS is li gg g Ag NL: 'c gi gg -fi. Page Sewelity-foirr The CALDRON 'J LQ The CALDRON Basketball l Flksi' Row: Kneen, Crowell, Rees, Cross ttiufvluinl, Doliusky, Best, Gordon. SECOND Row: H. F. Armitage teozzrlzl, Schoales cQilltHlUflI'I'J, XYilkins, Peck, Myers, J. H. Phillips Clfurzzlfy ,l'lt1lItIflt'7'v. IQTTINCL under way with a tiying start, the nineteen twenty-four tl92-H basketball team began a successful season. The first games were independ- ent games which we won in easy fashion. Chagrin Falls, the first opponent, was downed 27-15. The alumni game was a feature of the season, the stars of yesterdayw again appeared on Heights' court. They were unable to win from .'Xrmitage's speedy squad. The other independent teams beaten, were Xtilcox Llonunercial and Speneerian. Then the quad schedule began, Heights opened it with a 4-1-17 victory over University. Shaw was indeed fortunate in winning from Heights. The game was played on the lleights floor and the score was about tied throughout the game. The final score was 23-25 in their favor. Lakewood had a fanatical streak and won a 66-36 victory. This ended the first half of the quad schedule. XYe defeated L'uiversity for the second time and again lost to Shaw. The last quadrangular game with Lakewood was what is called an upset of dope. Lakewood, the champions of the quad, were tied during the first three quarters, then the usual Lakewood luck was able to win them a 30-23 victory. That same night the team left for Toledo and were defeated the following evening by Libby High. The following week, Alliance won from Heights on Heights Hoor. XYe were unlucky in the tournament, being defeated by but one point. Painesville was extremely fortunate in winning 20-19. lcitlllffllllftf on flljlt' S25 Page .5't'7't'11Iy-.vi.i' The CALDRON Lightweight Basketball Fnesr Row: Oliphant. t'harnlt-y, Zinnncrnian, H. lf. Arniitagc fkflfltlffll, Knrlanrlcr. liarhcr, '1'hompson. Si-iroxn Row: Dickey 1.-l.v.vi.vItu1f .1lm1t1yi'r'J. lfwlvy, 11811 f-'N-Vf-Yllfflf -1lfl1Iflfff'l'1. jackson. johnson, Land. Tnnzlv Row: XYL-arcr. Hcntlricks, ja-ttf-cy, Vollit-. 611513555 111C Heights lightwcights had a disastrous season on thc haskcthall floor, winning only one game in six starts. The tcam was captaincd hy jackson, who with ulettrcy, was the mainstay of thc team. The svason started with an 18-11 victory over 1fnix'crsity with Xkcztver starring. .-Xftcr holding thc strong Shaw tcaln thc first half, thc midgets weak- ened, and wcrc smothered in the final half. 1.akcwood was next whcn tht- work of l'. liliss was too ninch for thc team. The squad droppccl its third game to Lf S.. dnt- to a whirlwind finish, 25-2-l, which fvatnrcd ,letTrcy's playing. In a fast, Closc game thc lightwcights fell again hcforc Shaw and thc following we-ck lost their final game to 1.akt-wood, 22-15, Thosc who wc-rc on thc first squad were Captain Jackson, XYQ-avcr, -It-ffrey. follic, 1Qnrlandcr. 1-larher. lfolcy, XX'hitc, Uliphant, Charnlcy and llendricks. The team was nianagcd hy Rohert liickvy and coached hy 11. lf. pXrniitag.fc. Pilot' .S't'r't'11fy-.vt :'i'f1 Q The CALDRON Q Baseball FIRST Row: Sturgeon, Hartman tr-l.r.r't Mgzzl. Barnes, Bert Mitchel tA.v.r't .llyr.l. Braggins, Mitchel. SECONU Row: Zellers, Imel, C. C. Dix tC0aflij, Koerner, McClusky. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Clark, Smith, Thompson. WMS HE baseball team of 192-l Jlaved eight Games. They won three and lost l,ss five of them. The team had little or no practice, due to having no Held on which to practice. Considering this, their record is creditable. The first frame with University School resulted in a 9 to 4 Heights victory. 6 Although Hinchcliffe outpitched Morton, the timely hitting of Dixs team the game. Captain Bingham and Rees were the stars. The next week Morton turned in another victory. against Shaw. This the score was 10 to 8. Morton had the edge on Remley, the Shaw pitcher. heavy hitting of Bingham and Smith was the feature of the game. Lakewood. with the mighty Asbeck on the mound, narrowly won a 5 victory on its own held. Bliss' hit in the ninth inning turned the tide. pitching of Dick Braggins and a home-run by Bingham were the Heights lights. This defeat, to Lakewood, started Heights on the downward path. The week they lost to Shaw, 10 to 8. Roth had the better of the pitching duel tfolziirinmf on page N05 XVI ill time The to -lb The high next with Page Scwlzfy-t'iglzt The CALDRON ta TYHCIC FIRST Row: Lutton: Crilly: jones: Crowell. C'11fvI.,' Heath: Yoder. 5131405111 Row: H. F. Armitage. C'm11'l1,' D. F. Lawson. litlflllfj' .llgr.,' Sehoales: Goldnerg l7riedn1a11, .'l.v.vl. .llgnx GWYS55 ITH tl1e staging of the great C. A. C, lll6Cl, came the opening of the nine- teen hundred Zlllfl twenty-four track season. Not much of a 1021111 was expected because of the small u11n1her wl1o came out for the practice. The enthusiasin of the Heights hackers, live hundred strong, rose to a high pitch, wl1en l.ewis won tl1e hurdles and soon after took over the high-junlp. livery Hilltopper present agreed tl1at tl1e class ll 111ile relay race was tl1e greatest event of the CVCI1l1lg. Long will it he 1'Cl'l'l6llllJ6l'6Ql that Crowell cut clown the lead of four opponents, handing the haton to Platz who was ahle to hold the lead and XVlIl in comfortable ti111e. The Heights half-1nile relay team took third place i11 its event. XYhen the final score was announced, it was learned that Heights had taken tl1ird place, a coininendahle feat, as all of the Cleveland schools were entered. In the L'niversity School dual meet. Heights was disappointed with the few points which she received. A feature of this meet was Yoder's winning tl1e llllllf l'1lll from Reynolds of University. May sixth was the day for tl1e Lakewood Relays. XYe were right i11 slating l.ewis to wi11 the high hurdles. A strong wind and a heavy rain storm hindered all contenders, but in spite of the weather, the team did well. Page St'7't'JIf.X'-Pllllt' The CALDRON gg Track Cozzlizziml' The Quad meet, held at University School this year, was won by Lakewood. l.ewis did exceedingly well and Platz took second in the pole vault. Jones lin- ished fourth in the quarter mile run. ln the district meet, l.ewis was the only member of our team to score, taking tirst in the high hurdles. This qualified him to enter the state tournament at Colum- bus. Archie came through for Heights, and now holds the state record for high- hurdles. The track season's success can not he measured in points won, but may be measured in material developed for following years. The mainstay of the team was Archie Lewis, who won for us most of the few points which Heights received. The mile relay team composed of jones, Crilly, Platz and Crowell, is the best which Heights has ever had. Yoder is also to be mentioned for his good showing in most of the meets. Managers Smith and l.awson. and the two assistant managers, l.amon and Friedman, are all to be commended for their work during the season. l.ewis, l'latz, Lflman, l.utton, l.ari1ner, Norris and lelarris are lost by gradua- tion but Coach Hub Armitage has for a nucleus of his next year's team, Crowell, captain, hlones. captain-elect, Crilly, llovington, Baxter, Schoales, Perkins, Yoder, llall and Cioldner. GWX55 Baseball tcoriliizzmi from flllflf' FSH Tuchman. The hitting of llingham and lmel was the only consolation in this game. University gained ample revenge in the return game, when they hammered llraggiirs pitching for 20 runs while Heights was collecting a paltry 3. Flora held the Heights batters at his mercy, throughout the game. The next week saw Lakewood walk all over the Black and Gold. llraggins and Tuclnnan were hit all over the lot, the game ending with the score 23 to 6. Connolly and Bingham did well for Heights. The next two games resulted in a victory and a loss. South Euclid defeated us 6 to 2, but we concluded the season with a 2-l- to 4 victory over XYestern Reserve Academy. Those earning letters were as follows: Captain Bingham, Manager l.ee, lmel, Rees, lflraggins, Tuchman, Smith, l.inderme, Connolly and Cross. Those fellows who barely missed getting their letters, but who were valuable to the team are: Koerner, llest, Sturgeon and Zellers. Any success during the season may be attributed to the work of Mr. Dix, the coach, the manager, l.ee, and his two assistants, Hartman and Bert Mitchel, who did well in handling the finances. Page lfiylify M The CALDRON M Swimming lfmsr Row: MacKenzie, l'ost. Cannon, Vvilliams teufvtainl, Stillman, Moonan. Si-icoxn Row: Dilly, Hardie. Stannard f,TllH1tl!ll'l'T, C. VV. XYinans flfaeirlty .Tl4IIltlflt'1'T, Sturgeon. Tnncn Row: XYeaver. Bentley, Greig. Charnley. WFS FTER many weeks practice at the Central Y. M. C. .-X., the lleights Swim- ming Team, of 1925. opened its tine season in a meet with Shaw lligh School. The meet was held at the Shaw pool, which was an advantage to the liast Clevelanders. The two surprises of the day were when two sophomores won Heights' only tirsts. Dilly won the lnmdred yard free style and Hardie won the plunge. Others of the team took seconds and thirds. Although Shaw won, this meet showed what a fine team we had, as Shaw is the hest team in this part of the country. ln their next meet the team was much more fortunate. They were ahle to heat University hy ten points. This meet was held in a neutral pool and lleights wasted no time in gaining a lead and holding it throughout the meet. XYilliams. the Heights captain, won the plunge in fine shape as XYeaver did the dive. .-Xll were glad to see llogen win the hundred yard free style and l'ost did line work when he won the hreast-stroke. These tirsts. along with a tirst in the relay, were enough to win a 39-29 victory over University. Our next meet was the Lakewood dual meet at the Central Y. M. C. QX. lleights kept their winning streak, and though it was close, it won from the mighty Lakewood. lYeaver again won his event, the dive. The Relay Team also won for the second time. A feature of the meet was when Cannon, of Lakewood, won three first places. Our team came home with a 32 to 36 victory under their belts. P11510 Iilijlllfbl'-Hllt' ga The CALDRON gg Swimming Continued Then came the Quad meet at the C. A. C. pool. Though we did not win the meet, we were in second place at its close while Shaw won First place and Univer- sity was third and fourth, respectively. Gold, and silver and bronze medals were given for first, second and third places in each event. One feature was XYilliams winning first place in the plunge. XYeaver, though he did well, was only awarded a second in the dives. Our relay team was again defeated by the Shaw team, but we were glad to get a second. Post and Moonan got third and .fourth in the breast-stroke. Hogen and Sturgeon each took a third in their events, the two hundred and twenty yard free style and the hundred yard back- stroke, respectively. Our last meet, which was a victory for Heights, was held at Akron with Akron East. VVeaver again won the dives and Charnley took a second in the dives and a second in the fifty yard free-style. Bentley won a first place in the back-stroke and the relay again copped first. The two hundred and twenty yard free-style and the hundred yard free-style were won by Dilly and Cannon, re- spectively. This meet ended the season of Heights' most successful team of the 1924-1925 year. Those who earned letters were: XYilliams Qfaptainj, Dillv, Cannon, XYeaver, Stannarcl tManagerj, Hogen QEX-Captainl, Bentley, Sturgeoii, Charnley, Hardie, Post, Moonan. rf GWYSQLS Basketball Ctluzfizzzmd from fulfil' 765 Those fellows who were on the squad and helped to make the season a success were: Cross lfafvtafizj, Crilly, Crowell, Best. Kneen, Myers, Rees, Dolinsky, Gordon, Lowe, Rose and Peck. Cross deserves credit for his making the all- scholastic five. Schoales and his assistant, Hall, did good work in the managing end of the season. Mr. Armitage deserves the most credit, however, because it was he who developed this team from green material. 'S Eh X q .. f Q if i X Q ! Q X'i,,g,,JK Qt ll QW' M. 'il Essex l'og1i' Ifigllly-treo ga The CALDRON at Tennis FIRST Row: XYolaver, Ryan, Hendricks, Baker. Srieoxiv Row: Mc.-Xndrews. M. D. Phillips, Jackson. .'XIXll'liRlilJ hy lack of courts and without a letter man hack, Coach Nl. ll l'hillips found a difficult task confronting him in huilding up a winning team for the fall season. llogen and XYolover were the onlv men who had any experience at all on last year's team, hut Coach Phillips was fortunate in acquiring new players from out of town schools. The tirst match, with Lakewood, resulted in a 3-2 lleights victory. llendriclcs llogen and Ryan won the singles, hut two makeshift douhles teams lost. Shaw was next, and proved easy, the lleights net men losing hut one match. Hendricks, .Iaclfson and XYolover won the singles matches, and Rvan and Halter won a douhles match. 'llhe team gave its hest exhibition against lilenville. when with three regulars out they defeated this strong team who until their overthrow hy lleights were aspirants to the city title. It was Cilenville's only defeat of the year. llendriclts, llogen and Mc.Xndrews made the victory certain hy winning all the singles matches, while the two suhstitute douhles teams were losing. lht ntxt day tht team wcnt down to deteat at the hands ot llllYt'l'Slly School, in the linals for the Quad cup. llendriclts was defeated in straight sets hy XX'ehster, jackson lost a hard fought three set match to Ilunhani and XYolover lost in straight sets to llaher. l.owry and l'inltett defeated Kl',c.'Xnclrews and llogen in the douhles. hut Ryan and Halter conquered Matthias and Britton in straight sets for lleights' only win. ln the tive years the cup has heen up lleiglits has won it twice. l'niversity school twice and Shaw once. Une more victory for either lleights or lf S. will give them the cup permanently under the terms of the competition. Those earning letters were Captain Kipp Ilendriclts, Rohert jackson, Parke lYolover, Charles llogen, l'eter Klc.Xndrews, Charles Ryan and llal Halter. llalcei' is the only man hack tor next year s team. Ptlhtft' lfiolilki'-Il1i'i't' v Q The CALDRON QQ Tumbling FIRs'r Row: Metzger, Jones, Baxter, Ulflftllll, Gillett. Srieomm Row: Day, Larkins, Post, Tumi: Row: Davies, Lodge. Ggwiklb llli tumbling team is a new organization in the school. It is composed of athletes who, at present, are not on any scholastic team. It was organized and is coached hy Robert Baxter. The purpose of the team is to create an interest in gymnastics and to further the physical development of its members. The club has appeared on several occasions at assemblies and at dances. X-X Q ff' p ik- L37 'V+ L g, if K' , C f g,.,.-.. k , , 3 P X y X N1 I Y f 3 .', 3 'X sf X ,, f ci f Page Efylify-fmn' The CALDRON Pagr' Eighty-ji I The CALDRON Q Girls' Basketball Llfl.-XIJIERS' CLASS '1'li.tXM Marion Henderson Dorothy Squier Martha Hesse Atnantla Hunt Anna Bundy Dorothy Munhall Gigwigb N spite of the tact that there were no outside games, the girls have hacl a successful basketball season. They were coached every Monday afternoon bv Miss llergami ancl, thus made a goocl showing in the games. The initial game was playerl hetween the school team ancl a team macle up of alumnae girls. The school team swept over the graduates hy a score of 42 to ll. Some memhers of the almnnae team had played on the Varsity while they were at Heights. ln the succeeding game the Leaders' Class team clefeatecl the Friendship Cluh team with a tinal score of 32 to lO. The Leaders' Class girls sprang a surprise this time hy appearing in neat uniforms of green ancl white. ln the last game the Leaders' Class team was again victorious, defeating the aluninae members of the eluh, 20 to 4. The season elosecl with a contest hetween the home rooms in which the ,Xuclitorinm girls carried oft the honors. Puyt' lffglzfy-si.t' M The CALDRON Girls' Baseball D. Hurkncr lf. lYzu'clcskz1 I.. Kuulm C, Ili Ilmmto ,-X. liumly M. Humlcrscm A. llunt M. Clmigli bl. lluplains Q.ll4lr1u.11v1'l lf sllcccss is reclwnccl by cmliusiznsm and guucl sportsiiizuisliip, llciglils gi tczlm was zz winner! illlltlllffll wc plavccl but one ff'unc 'mfl lwst ln' '1 score of g , g. , 1 . . U . , 2410 12, to lieclforcl lligli. the pc-p zmcl good fun cnjoyccl by crlcli girl in up for thc loss. .X g1'02lt deal of good mzlteriul was discuvereclg tlicrelorc with :ni czlrlicr sl ut xt year, lmzlsclmll sliuulfl lac Z1 success in score :ls well as spirit. 655055 QSXR29 Pays Iiigflziy-.n':'i'11 1 The CALDRON 411' W 11 fm XA LITERARY .1 1 1, 11 11V '1 'IIN yr' I 1 9 41, N M ' 1 X1 N in fn: 1 1 I Y A I' 1' '1. MU f1 I1 W T V 1 Q 111 , i' 11 1 1 V1 , 1 1 A ww 1 1 X W 3 I 1' 1 X' 1 1 X , 1 X 1 ,L 1 X X fi Y 'v 1 11 , I GUZ' c ix: PEK The C ALDRON THE RAIN like a veil Spangled with silver 'lt comes. The hills, soft and rounded as hreasts, Receive it graciously ,-Xs it falls And invites repose. Ggwiigb l'12RSl.'XN C.-XT Great topaz eyes Blinking sleepily, insolently. Regally he lies on a crimson cushion l.ike a bit of night fallen from the sky. The world to him. is but a basket, Made for his enjoyment, and his alone. 6'5?Xli655 FOG Like wisps of gray tulle The fog creeps in, And envelops the city in her wraithy arms, Stifling its turmoil And soothing it with her acrid breath. In the morning she steals away Silently, stealthily .-Xs she came. 6i5?P'lY65'5 lil A ST F U RN ACES Pits of hell lielehiug Haines from their greedy nlaws. Luridly, bloodily They roar And are never still. And the attendant inips Guard them Zealously, blindly, Devotee-like. By M1-:1,v1N HUn1s.xRn, 1925 Page Ninety Q The cALD1zoN A Hindu Legend HREE days' journey from the farthest outposts of the British, huddled close together on a very lofty but narrow plateau, are the small mud huts of the village Shunolti. The people of this village, simple, peace-loving mountain folk, make their scant living fron1 the peach and apple orchards which they grow among the rocks on the steep mountain sides, and from their cattle and goats. This part of the Himalayas, on account of the very difficult and perilous roads, is seldom visited by white men and is therefore still very primitive and comparatively unknown: but with difficulty would one find there, a single child who could not tell the story of Shanti, the great and beautiful, which I now repeat to you. Many many generations ago, before the memory of the oldest man now living in Shunolti, there occurred in that part of the country a great drought, such as no one had ever seen before. The lack of rain became so severe that the ever- Howing brook in the valley below decreased to a mere rill, and was barely able to supply even the drinking water for the men and their cattle. Long months passed, but no sign of relief presented itself. The fruit in the orchards had long since dropped to the ground and perished, nor was there any green grass left on the barren mountain slopes, and the horrible vultures daily fed on the fresh car- casses of the rapidly dying cattle. Then one day all Shunolti, with lowered heads and measured steps, proceeded together to the temple of the immortal gods, to learn through the mouths of the priests what the divine will might be. After much praying and imploring before the idols, Ghopal, the senior priest, came out on the temple steps and thus ad- dressed the waiting crowd: Much have we done and long have we prayed that the gods might disclose their divine will, and now for many long weeks have we besought them in vain. One thing only remains which must of a surety please and which alone can appease the wrath of the angry gods. Choose from among you the purest, most beautiful girl, and her, as your best, to the gods in sacrifice offer. A low, sad groan swept over the crowd when they heard the words of the priest, but they all assented that they must obey if they were to avoid destruction. Now there was in that crowd a certain girl, by name Shanti, who was far more beautiful than all the other girls, and as pure as the white snowflakes which fall in winter. So they all decided that it was she whom the gods would most appreciate, and therefore ordered that at dawn the priests should sacrifice her. So Shanti was seized, and half dead with fright, was bound by the cruel priests that by her life many might be saved. That night there appeared to Shanti in a dream, the figure of a man all dressed in shining white, who quietly spoke to her thus: Be not afraid my child, for thou art dearly loved on high, but on the mor- row with thy mother walk boldly out in front of the crowd, and I shall keep thee from all harm, The next morning an hour before the dawn, the priests awoke the village and told them all to go in a body down into the valley and up the opposite slope to the temple. But Shanti, with her mother, walked out boldy a few hundred feet ahead of the crowd. just as they reached the valley, however, heaven's gates were opened and a tremendous cloudburst followed. In a minute's time the trickling rill was changed to a rushing torrent so that none could cross, but Shanti and her mother were already safe on the other side. For three days the rain continued to pour so that none could cross the valley. Thus did Shanti long ago escape the altar's fire. SA M HIGGENBOTTOM. Page Ninety-one Q The CALDRON Q A Lover of Horses , cg have always loved horsesfl Now that is a well-sounding, convincing sen- tence. You immediately imagine me to be a timid. generous, lovely person. XVell, I really do not, and I really am not. How much we are influenced by other people's opinions! Because I have always thought that a person who loved animals must be delightful, I acquired a taste for animals just as one might acquire a taste for olives. I am really miserably afraid of horses. My closest acquaintance with them has been to look from afar at a big handsome policeman prancing clown Euclid avenue on a brown or black steed, or sometimes to get that ''kind-to-dumb-animalsI' look on my face, walk up to one, and gingerly pet him between the eyes, at which time I would tenderly lisp to my companion, Oh, isn't he a beauty! But inwardly I am thinking, Gee, he looks rather vicious, I wonder if he bites , meanwhile as nonchalantly as possi- ble I remove my hand. I have always wondered at these times whether the grin on the face of the policeman wasnlt rather sardonic. Maybe it's only my imagina- tion, but I rather suspect that it isnlt. As I said before, I do love horses, and whenever anyone asked me whether I rode, I replied, No, but I'd love to. Now anyone can see how safe I was. The only people I knew who rode, rode so well that they would never ask me to go with them. And besides it sounded so daring and-well, rather genteel to say that I liked horses. This is the first time since that fateful morning of my battle with Royal which culminated in a miserable defeat for-yes, you guessed it,-for me, that I have had th'e courage to use that phrase. And it does take courage! I was inveigled into taking a ride. XVhat I thought were my best friends Cwhat a grave errorj told me that the animal was a kind, gentle beast. XYhy, they said, all the children ride him. My mind must be far from associative, because I have never since that morning been able to connect kind and 'fgentle with that beast. I had never, as far as I could remember, done anything to him, but he certainly must have thought I had. Maybe when he and I were in another incarnation back in Babylon or Egypt, we had been enemies. To get back to my story-rather easier than it was to get back to my horse- I mounted him, flapped the reins up and down on his back, and yelled, Giddap. That had always seemed to me an appropriate thing to do, but his ideas of etiquette and mine evidently differed. He did not respond gently as I had expected, but seemed to take my innocent remarks as a direct personal insult. He kicked his hind legs up in disgust, so that I fell around his neck with a thump. I have never been that affectionate to a horse since. Then not giving me time to get my bal- ance again, he deliberately-very deliberately-brought his forelegs up, and I became very well acquainted with another part of his anatomy. Then he started to go, but somehow he missed the places in the trot where you touch the ground. Feeling, evidently, that he had completed his U1OlY1ll1g,S exercise, he completely turned around, and started to gallop gaily homewaid. That's all I remember. As I have said before, I always have loved horses. ELIZABETH STONE, 1925. Page Ninety-two . by ,Nf- Q5 The CALDRON Q Sonnet HE solemn armies of the skies march past, And rain comes streaming down on land and sea. The wind roars through these rocks, and on this tree Sounds, hurrying on their weighty feet, a trumpet blast. I stand on earth, mid heather bushes massed XYith wild-rose blossoms stretching down the lea, .Xnd at this call 1ny spirit stirs to see The legions nearer, sweeping fast. All swathed in grey, for none of them return, They pass along to battle with warm spirits of the earthy Foreseeing danger, clothed in long death-shrouds. Their tears of anguish mingle with the burn And bless these roses, thoughtless in their mirth. XYhat are these melancholy forces? Merely clouds. TIIIEOIJORE CLiivi2l.ANn, l925. 6525274555 A Bookshop T'S small and it's crowded and not over-clean, but if a shop can have person- ality, it has it. l.aukhotf's is one of the few places outside of fiction in which the proprietor is cultured and original, and is not out for the almighty dollar. There one can find all sorts of books from Mother Goose to Emmanuel Kant, books in English, in Latin, in French, in Greek, and in Germang from the latest novel to a profound treatise on some new science. Books are everywhere, heaped up on chairs, on tables, and on the shelves. On a big table at the back center are magazines-weird socialistic ones with the newest of new art covers, art magazines, and magazines with jaw-breaking titles in German. The Dmvrr des IJr'u.r Mondfs, hobnobs with it's naughtier' but more renowned sister Ia Vic P'fll'l'.Vfl'lIlIl'. Opposite it are children's works, fascinating to peep into, and back of it the books in other tongues. It's a small shop, only one room, and is attended to by the owner and his- not clerk, he indignantly refuses to acknowledge a clerk--but his assistant. both of whom know the contents of the place from A to Z. Mr. Laukhuff has ex- plained the reason for the atmosphere of friendliness and the personality of the shop by contrasting his present methods with others which are more generally employed. He says: I could make a system like that of a great business house. I could sit in my glass office and direct the buying and selling from there. I could make a god of efficiency and worship at his shrine, and at the end of the day ride home in my limousine. Then I should know only a tenth of my books. Now I know them all and can find them in their places. Then people who might come into my place would feel impelled to buy. Now they can come in and talk to me, look at books, and go out without having bought a magazine. All this I could do, and make money, but where would my shop be P Ay, where would it be? For now it's small and crowded and dark and not too clean, but it has personality and originality. IXIELVI N H UIHSARD, 1925. ' Page .Yinefy-tlzrm' The CALDRON Q De Gustibus 'lihere's 1nusic in the frying pan, 'l'here's music in the kittles, 'l'here's music in yqur knife and fork, XYhene'er you eat your victuals. 'l'here's music in the little birds As they tly the trees about, 'l'here's music in our orchestra, Hut it's hard to get it out. Dokls ll0SliWA'l'IiR. 6520655 Magic Combinations ORDS, not only singly but in groups, play a great part in the existence of mere Illilll. From the fated trio, lt's a boy, to the still more fated trio, Rest in Peace, these irrepressible combinations pop up at every turn to confront weary mortals. There is Please remit, which shouts its urgent mes- sage boldly from last month's over-looked billg Step livelyf, likewise urgentg and Stop, Look, Listen, the most urgent of all, for woe unto him who heeds not. But the oddest feature of these persistent combinations which confront us on all sides is, that taken separatelv the words suggest nothing of the true meaning. .Y bb Enclosed, SX morbid word, suggesting corpses and coftins. and surely just the word that a life prisoner might use in describing his own condition. l7ind. Of course there are many things one may find. And in spite of screen doors and great care on the part of restaurant managers, these finds are not always pleasant while dining. t'lieck. This suggests a repression. ,lust one of the multitude of things which one wishes to do but cannot because of some check in form of a teacher, parent. or conscience. llut these three words, grouped together in their appealing combination, En- closed tind check, breathe hope into the heart of the budding author, promise food to the embryo artist, and a new collegiate sweater, or hat with a bit of ribbon 'pon it according to the individual tastes and sex of the student away from home. And although this may be considered the sweetest of combinations, there is one other which brings relief to weary souls, and that is. The End. Ersna RIZCIIT, 1925. Page IVi11eIy-foto' i The CALDRON Q An Olympic Episode 46 .-XRN the-tlill in this omission from your imaginationl O this blinkety- ,Q blankety, rickety old can, exclaimed Mars. as he vigorously cranked and - swore at his Ford coupe. XVhasa n1atter?,' inquired Venus, poking her head out of an upstairs window. Er-nothing,l' answered Mars, as he discovered that the motor had been turned off. In tive minutes the car was chugging along the Celestial llighway on its way to the Olympic Easter Ball. Mars, he of the sword, was at the wheel. Oh, Mars dear, stop for little Cupid and Psyche-I promised that we would stop for them, commanded Venus with as haughty an air as possible. Nothing doing, Mars replied with a haughtier air than Venus's. VVe are jammed now. They rode on in silence. It was Venus who first broke it: I wonder if Mrs. jupiter will wear that new gown she showed me P Mars snorted, saying nothing. .-Xthene has a new satin gown. I must buy some new dresses next week. continued Venus. Again Mars snorted. Silence. Simultaneously, the silence and the left front tire were punctured. .X loud, distinct Bang! was heard several seconds before the tire went Bong! Mars ripped out, Some more of these-tagain we must beg that you till in from your imaginationj-duck hunters, the blankety-blank idiots! Better fix the tire, ventured Venus. Mind your own business, Dumbbell, he demanded. XVhy, Mars, how dare you speak to nie that way? I'm going home to mother. and what started in a haughty voice toned down to what critics call sob stuff. There, there, never mind, Honeyf, said Mars soothingly: and under his breath he added, Ain't that just like a woman P The tire was fixed and they chugged on. But, just as they turned into Main Street, a long freight train started crossing. XVith a crestfallen air, the llivvcr came to a halt, and Mars and Venus glared at the passing cars. lf looks could kill, or burn! In exactly fifty-seven minutes the last car bumped across. Ou they hurried to the ball. As they drew up at the dance hall, they saw a large crowd within. l.ate. groaned Mars. Then he clambered out, assisted Venus to descend, and cast the anchor. Mars being immortal, was quite old-fashioned and never felt secure without having tlye anchor over. Oh, it's fashionable to be late. Come on, Venus gravely informed him. Mars knocked. A butler angel opened it. XVho's 'ere P he gravely asked. Nobody's ear, snapped Mars, as he gave the butler two tickets and a two- bit tip. Urbanely they entered, with chins and noses up. Venus wandered over to the jazz band to ask them to play Yes, XVe Have No llananas Today. Mars hastened over to the punch bowl where jupiter, Neptune. and Vulcan were eongregated. 'I.o boys, he greeted, as he picked up a quart mug and Filled it with a mixture of ainbrosia, nectar, and something from a flask on lns hip. Het-e's looking at you, jupiter gravely announced as they clicked mugs and drained them. A DoNov.xx Ilizmitfrlr. Page .Vinivly-fi-zu' Q The CALDRQN Feeding or Fighting Felines H.-XT a depth of melancholy can be expressed by the piteous cry of a hungry cat at midnight. How heavy are the hearts-and the hands-of those who would silence that mournful enemy of sleep. XYhen we are comfortably ensconced in a warm bed, dreamily doting on the luxury of the hours yet awaiting dawn, how it rends our hearts and touches the soul of us to hear poor Tabby waiting so abjectly under the window, begging for a morsel and a cozy corner, for a little board and lodging. Are we not tempted to let the poor outcast have all the loose board lying about and even more than would be neces- sary to silence her cries? Ah yes, great is the amount of board extended to her from the frozen casements of our fellow taxpayers, to tempt her to silence. But how the distracted kitty dashes away from our benevolence and hushes the pangs of hunger. only to serenade john Smith, next door. However, Smith is very often in bad humor, and mayhap all she gets is a shaving mug or a shoe hurled at her head, with every apparent intention of catslaughter. So it goes. She dashes away from ever-ready extensions of board to barbarous attempts upon her life-from board to shaving mugs and shoes. One would think that the war had cured us of wanton waste and destruc- tion. but it still appears that we are a wasteful people. XYhat need has the canting kitty of a shaving mug? Surely not for her whiskersg those she needs in her business. And shoes! XYhat need has she of them? Isn't she the original pussy-footer ? But she needs board, friends. Give her board. And if it so happens that the board you give her is not edible, you will at least eliminate waste, for she will dodge it and you can gather up the fragments to kindle a fire to make both her and you comfortable. CHARLES MORRISON, 1925. g swims The Storm HE wind flew wailing and screeching through the trees. The branches groaned, and loose earth and debris swirled through the air. The buildings of man seemed to he mere straws in the clutches of the raving wind. The rain swept down in great torrents and splattered and splashed over the pave- ments. Lightning glared and danced through the sky, while its playmate crashed resoundingly over the land. One of its victims fell with a parting cry in the distance. The sky wore a greenish hue and seemed to threaten great disaster. The rain poured, until it seemed that all the water that had been stored in the heavens for centuries had been released in one great waterfall to drown the Earth. After many hours, the terrible monotony stopped. The wind became reconciled and ceased its ravings. The rain, more reluctant, gradually began to quell. The angry clouds passed by, and once more the glorious golden ball sent its cheering rays to Earth to reassure us. The beautiful beams painted a crescent of all the lovely colors of nature reminding us of our Mlaker's promise. So we went on with our daily tasks, refreshed and glorified. llfIARGAR1zT FEICHT, 1925. Page Ninety-.v1'.r QQ The CALDRON QQ The DYCHIH 1 1 .v1111111 f1lI 1111' .v11111'1'. 1111' V111-II l:11ll1l'.V my 4'.X't'.Y 111 1t'f7111 'z1'1111'1'.v. '1111' 1z1'11f'11.v '11'111.vj11'1' 1111'11' jf!-X' 111 my 1'111' .111111 t111' I1'1'1'.v f1'111.vf1'1' 11111111111 1111'111.s'1'1'z'1'.x. 11 1 ,111 1J1'1I.Y1'Z'1'. 1'1I1' 1'1111111.Y 111'1f1 115V 111 .Y1!1'Ix'1,X' l1!1l111111'111l f111'111.v. 1'-t1'11 1'1'11'z1'.v t'111I'Z'l'1'St'. .Uv 1411111-ll, 11 11111111 11I?x'1I '11'111'1111'11 111' 1110 51111, 1x '.v111111111111. 111 1 111: 1fj11111 KI 111'11 11f 1'11111. 111 z1'-1'111z'1'1'1'11 i'11111'1.v,' 711111 111,111-51,115 111 1111' 11111111 1111111111 .x'1'111'1'11 f111'UY 17111111 111'1111111 1111, 111'1111j1111fl 11111111112 '1111' ff11'l'.N1l1l1! x11111111.v 1'1'.v111':'1f 11Il'11l.X'l'1'f'4'A' 111111 11 111'1'111'.v 111111111l11111'. 11' 1 .x'11'1'f1 .-11111 1'1111', 1'1111' 1111 1'1111'1'1111 17t'l1.N'1.N' 111 11111'111'11 .111111 111111' 111 1111111111 f7111lI1'1'.V, ,-11111 l11'I-ilk 11f 5':1'1'1'1 11l,11fK11', .111111 11111111111 11f'1111'11 111f'1'.v IIIAX' 1I1111l.N' tl .s'11111'f1 11111-ll. 'U 1 11'r1'111'1' .11111 1'1111 111kX' 'I-'111'11111111'.v.v 1711111 1 1'1.v1' 111111 'f'11111IN j111k1' 1111' -111'1' 111 1111, 1j1'tl1t'v, 111111 x111111111'1'. 1 ,v11'z1'11, 111111 111131 11111 11-1' 11111 71'1111111'z1' .111111 '11'1111'11 1111, 111111111'.v 1111 11-V. 111111' 11l'1111l11' 111111, 11111' 1'1111, 17111 '11-V! 1-I 1113-111111 .v1'.v,' Ii1.1:1z11'r I311111z1z1:11f11f1f, 1925. 1,11 311' .'N'1'111'1y-s1':'1 The CALDRON gg Scraps From A lVlouse's Dairy Author's Note: These extracts were taken from the diary of a mouse who lived for three years in the court of Queen Elizabeth. . Mon. june 1, 1466. CTranslated from old Englishj The people with whom I live have a shoe-making shop and such queer boots and shoes as they make! lf I may say so, I feel sure they must pinch our ladies' feet. Une of the court dames is to be married and Mr. M- is making her a pair of wedding slippers. They are queer little things with pointed toes and spike-like heels. And now, little diary. can you keep a secret? XYhen the messen- ger comes for the shoes, I shall hide in the toe and take a trip to XYindsor Castle and see the wedding. I,et me make it clear, the wedding is not my only reason for leaving although the food here is excellent. They sweep the scraps, pariugs, bones and so forth, under the hed once a week, and my nest is m'1'c'1' disturbed. but I feel the need of a change of aiii. This humble existence under a thatched roof is wearing on me and I long to see some court life. VVed. june 3, 1466. So much has happened since Monday I hardly know where to begin. At any rate my plan worked splendidly, and now I am in XYindsor Castle. I have a comfortable nest in an old bonnet of Queen Elizabeth's in the corner of a closet. The food is rich and plentiful, her royal higlmess keeps a goodly supply of fruit and nuts in her boudoir. The only thing I now regret is that I can not draw pic- tures of all the lovely things around me. One living in the hamlet could not realize such beautiful things existed. This morning I stole into another apartment where the wedding dress was being fitted. lt is a beautiful light blue, studded with hundreds of precious stones. I have tried to draw a picture of it, but my poor attempt at art, hardly does it justice. XYhile I was there I had quite an odd experience. One of the maids saw me-like a woman she screamed, then I guess my presence must have angered them, for they all jumped on chairs and screamed. I ran back to my nestg no need, I thought, getting them all excited, if they didn't want nie there-why I wouldn't stay, that's all. Friday, june 5, 1466. The castle is in an uproar. I can hardly steady my hand to write. The wedding party is assembled. The halls are decked with branches and flowers. I can see from my window a steady procession of servants bearing gifts and provi- sions. The court musicians are now playing the wedding march. I proclaim this the most enjoyable week of my life. The trousseau doesn't interest me, but it might you, so l'll explain everything to you, little diary. It is valued at sixty thousand francs. It contains dresses, wraps, gloves, jewels, in fact everything a girl's heart could desire. Among the wedding gifts are rings, pendants, jeweled caps, vessels of gold and silver, and a great many other things beyond my power to enumerate. But what is this? The bride's lace handkerchiefg she must have forgotten it, and hark, I hear her footsteps on the stairs. Hill she scream? Must I hide? Oh, dear me, and I do so want to see her. The door is open, it is too late. She sees me! Hear her screaming? She has sunk to the floor. The attendants rush in to aid her. They see me. bl une 5, 1466. I am banished! I aiu an exile! Tell me, little diary, ruluzt did I do? g POLLY XVIIITE, 1925. Page vNi1zeIy-ciglit The CALDRON Les Classes De Francais La Revo des llrofesseurs. l'n etudiant qui aiine toutes l.es clioses qu'on peut etuclier. De ee qu'il a encore entenclu Qui n'oublie rien clu tout jamais. I'our qui chaque langue n'est rien, Qui aime les sciences lmeaucoup, Qui ecrit ses themes tres lmien, Qui latin ne prend au clepourvu. Celui qui vieut cle bonne lieure, lin retard il n'arrive jamais. Tolljours eourtois il son professeur, Ses actions on cloit copier. - Nlais etuclianl comme cela, ll alisolunlent n'existe pas. Charles lfeese. 125. Givilsge .X Quoi lion! faut Savoir, si l'on vouclrail ne pas etre sol? AX quoi lion resister aux choses qu'il Liar si l'on essaye cle passer sans savoir. ll faut avoir l'air quelques clloses cle croire. Mais si vous ne pouvez cet air leur flonncr, ll vous faut, comme moi, le livre etuclier. Dorothy Sclimiclt. '23 Ggwiigb .X la Mode Ifaulre jour L'n rle mes aniis Ile la classe cle francais A-X recu une lettre fl'un garcon fran- eais. l.a letlre etait tres amusante. I.e garcon a fait lmeaucoup cle fautes Iixaetement comme nous ferons A Quancl nous ecrivons en francais. lit lorsque j'ai lu cette lcttre -le me clemanclais si ce meme jeune lfrancais N'a pas ri lorsqu'il a recu sa reponse. Ale pense que oui, l'arceque si nous avons fail cles fautes .-Xussi amusanles que les siennes ll sera fou s'il ne rit pas. .le pense que c'est alisolumenl vrai, n'est-ce pas? ,Ie vous remercie, lflizalmetli Tlioinas. '25. l'u gli' Nillvly-A Q The CALDRON Les Dix Commandements De L'Ecole Superieure cle Heights fx I' L -71, f I ,I . fs Yl fl Q 1 X 1 Y-I C7 W ' f- ll f WJ Q , 1 'lf ll fu ll , .,L l 9 V tom, ffm- .- 4 tbl S. lluitieme: 'l'u ne recevrzts pas 1. l1l'CllllC1'Z Tu ne mzlrclleras pus plus nle quatre 4' Pl cletncieneies sur le gztzon. QM toutes les six selnaines. 3. Troisieumez Tu riras joyeusement it toutes les plalsanteries cles pro- fesseurs, Qclroles ou nonl. 33 l 7. Septieme: Tu ne seras pus ex- ' J cuse cle la classe sans bon raison. - 3 'sl' ilk IO. D1x1e1ne: lu ne parleras pas V . - x 1 . 1 N4 J X x dans la lJllJllO'fl1LfClL1C, 111 tO1, nl ton . lj ll, LN:-ix ,I V Elmsrgkgglgl etranger qux est cleduns ' ,xxvfjn .1 .. JJ 5. Cinquieme: Tu ne muuqueras pas 6. Sixieme: Tu ne t'en clormiras pus 4l'etuclier vos leeous aeharnement clams la I'C3Cll.Z1l1011. pendant les vueallees. Eff.. K , -.- , A, .7 Q ' ff 1' -5 X X .lilggmqgff Rf l -. ' ...-ue,,' Q I Qi.: Z, . X 2. Deuxieme: Tu ne seras pas un X h demi-1ni1u1te en retard, ni te pre- ? t L , ' ,ga senteras pas sans excuse. . l-f U. Neuvii-me: Tu ne lll2ll11lllC1'2lS pets 4. QUZ1l1'lc'l11CI Tu ne te precipiterzls de lire le bulletin car les notes pas au cafeterm. mzus tu mar- sont toujours tres importauts. cllcrrls. Page Om' IlIllI!I'I'1'd The CALDRON l..'Americain en France . . A la Crammalre Francalse l.i.'xlll6I'lCZllll, au gendarnie, Par- don, 1llO1lSlClll', pouvez-vous nie diri- ger lloulevard St. Michel? .Ie suis give 13011. terse dans la geographic de Nl l'ar1s. ' Q, .--3.9, 15.3,- Figs . 1 1 HX .Q . i. I 1.:.Eg:Qz'1'f:'j: o, l.e llendainie. . lais mu, lN0llhlClll. , - . v n x R 'V Ravi de le faire. Xmla la rue rue 'Vi' 'N .. 1-TAN ' vous eherehez. FPQFZQI lf.-Xinericain, Ah, nierei bien. Que 1 je suis huereux que j'ai etudie la lan- fl K gue l-I'Z1l'lQZ11SC quand j'etais lil l'eeole. T:A,.4 YALTEAN A la realite. l.'Anierieain: Pardon, nionsieur, -uh-pouvez-vous-uh-dire ou est le lloulevard St. Michel? l.e Clendarniez 'UN,flI'-1'XVZ1. Wpred- 'x'0us. N'pl'd' qu'rn't pas l.,.'x1ll6l'lCZ1lllI Cgamelyl 'C-Xh oui,- A mais savez-vous ou est le lloul. St. lIl'Hj Michel P M1-A-A775 ' . H . ... , . Q l.e flendarme: lfsquj n l'vous ai 9 Qs, NE fy fx deja dit P-n'dr-wa, n-pl- l.'.'x1l16I'lC1llllI oh yes, I eoniprends all that. llut say, now. lissen here,- llZlI'lCZ-VOUS f1'Zl.llQZ1lSC? XYell, l just wanted to he sure. XYell, now,-can you tell me,-pouvez-vous nie dire,- ou est- l.e li6llKlE1I'l1'lCI Qfrantieallyl l.a! lji! La! l.':Xmericain: l didn't ask you for DETQ 11.42 Em i l ee u , -' fb S u ,- 46:0 ii? A.-I-,TW N suprucmuon For-4 ELEVE a spring song, fpiteouslyl all l wanted 10 know is-ou est le lloul. St. Rliehel,- Un emporte de la scene le gendarme qui erie: Lafayette, 'l.es voiei l' LA Kathryn Albin, '25. 11: 1-'rwlcms A r1u.c.moon. UN EFFET PARTlCULltRE'HENT Givtcueux A ut pmcs DONNEE A uAsszn5u.s: PAR LES CQA535 Egbughligi- SUR Ls Pom D'AvacvNoN Page 0f1f'l111mlrvdnm The CALDRON gg Las Clases Espanolas M , C Q, 0 X A' M WX , N , ,141 'I xx N :'Q M M ,Wx W1 Q 'EH'5,'Q'Q.. 'K' 1 ,lu R 'Q ff 5 f, ef 1 4 AW uf, Q W4 'Ofh f ff, ff X 'UM'ni'ViW N M'.fW.1Sh WW QF WW ix Elpresidente del Club Espaiol CPW'o1a,verQ E1 Papelero cS.l.FfiCdII18IL, Diaries , -T1enehpa1abra.e1 seiior S.S.Friedma,n,. TX d1aI'1OS, c6mpre1os . . . ':-. l A ' aa wp' M XXX! Vw? A K 'wfi'N'M!'ur Q, ff, x 1 M! 1 wmlw ,mg f mis N ,,,' ' X-' M nm 2 Q51 A Teresita. C r D q E1 Flendigo CD..I 1ilIsJ Dcimg Udcinco Seiorgs Baker y I'1a,cDona1cLfmPienso en tl , Teresita, mia ..... 3, pesos. 'Dios se Lo pagauja. LaSez'i,ora, CM. Lewis? 'Por cleric que no! 1 2 - X ' ?- ' x X 4:4 . . www: ggi We Gillllllwwli f H fd . M wnvff' N-1 ll pg! ww 'lwsnsnsmmw' W1 M ...... .,. , .1 1 Don Indalecio Cwfiruberl P' Di que le pongan, una buena gem, Don Saturio CR.Heckr-3155 Ekaulia, sit esti algo debil . . . ElFzmfermo CABern.-stem n y rm Doiia Dolores lI'1.MacDona.ki7 -' iPobrecil1o! iL1ora7 Page Om' lzundrrd two 10. l.a alegria y la originalidad ..... The CALDRON Un Alumno Aprovechaclo Jnanito era un nino de oelio anos de edad, lleno de vida y de genio, pero, desgraeiadamente, era muy perezoso. Tenia ojos granules y tan azules como el cielo, eran ellos siempre llenos de alegria. Tenia pelo rizado que era tan negro como el carbon de piedra. lin su Cara redonda Se veia easi siem- pre una sonrisa encantadora. Vivia en una casita en las afueras de Madrid. Tenia la casa un hermoso patio. lin el eentro de este patio se liallaba una fuente de inarmol y en sus aguas eristalinas jugaban peces de eolores. llabian tambien muelias tlores en el patio, plantas trepadoras, naranjas en rlor y, ademas, jazmines, nardos y albaliaca que llenaban el aire con su fragancia. Un dia juanito y su tio, quien acalmo de llegar de Sud America, estalvan sentado en el patio debajo del naranjo. .luanito no liabia visto a su tio durante dos anos y estaba muy eontento de Verle. -juan, dijo el tio, su madre me ha dieho que ya vas a la escuela. -Si, tio mio, si, es verdad. -5 Y que liaces alli? glistudias mucho? -Si. tio mio, elaro que si. -lispero que prestes inuclia aten- eion a las preguntas del profesor. -Siempre, tio mio. -Y que mas? 54X que mas te dedieas P --Oli, estoy muy ocupado esperando ll fluc SHISYIITIOS- Gardner Yose, '25. Diez cosas que deben recordarse de las elases espanolas. 1. lil valor del tiempo ............... ..... C liarles Archibald Ryan 2, lil exito viene con la pe1'sex'eran0ia. . . . .Nathaniel Xllaterlmury llaker 3. Querer mucho el tralmajo ....... -l. l,a dignidad y la sencillez. . . 5. l.a fuerza del earaeter. .. 0. La energia y la bondad. . . 7. La influencia del ejemplo. . . 8. l.a prudencia y la economia. .. U. Cultivar el talento. ........ . . . . . .Stanley Irwin Friedman . .lilliert Devereux llorgerliotif ...Donavan lidward llelmuth . . . . . . .lilsie Heloise Reeltt . . . . . .llelen lilizabeth Hampton . .liugene lllarnladuke MacDonald ... . . . . Parke Holden Wolaver . . .lilorenee Leslie Freeman lfntre el Senor Greve y el Senor lielker: -Digame, juan, gque quiere decir Uifiilagro? - P iq . . . . . . -Si yo me cargo de un tcrcer piso y no me lastimo, geomo llamaria usted a eso? -Un accidente, Senor tireve. -Y si al dia siguiente me caigo otra vez y no me liago nada, geomo llamaria a eso? -Una coincidencia, senor. -fIlll1JZ1ClCl1tCD Y si me caigo otra vez y no me liago nada, gque dirias que es esto? -tSonriendol Que es una costum- bre peligrosa, senor. Page Om hnmlz dllnvr' The CALDRON The CALDRON SCCIETY Senior Prom Sli ztiivom' whu wciit. 'lilit'x ll all toll V011 huw wtmiicltwfiil tht- Sc-Him' l'i'm1i was. hlai'i:m llztcliciiliiirg, as chairmaii, and hvi' t'm1ii1iittt'L'. ctnisistiiig' ut' Marizui lliiig. Stcrliiig Laiiiicm, listt-llc lfmcl, :tml tht- class uf'tit'i-rs. math not only a social success. hut a tiiiancial one as wt-ll. .Xll flue- crcrlit sliuiilfl ht- givcii them for thc publicity for thc lll'Ul11, ton. 'lust' lmcforc thc gr:mcl i1i:11'cli, which was hcaclccl lw Smitty, utlivi'wisn- lqiiuwii as Q harlcs llugcn. and X lfgllllll lxc-llog. thc' ctiiiplcs lmvcl up lm' l1I'0Nt'lll2l- tion tu tht- iwccptimt Cuiniuittcc. llcrc Sm11iy, as our prcsitlcnt, was lirst iii limi. Nr. :mtl Mrs. Klurlcy, and hlfiss l.lI1ClSIly cuiiiplctcwl tht- liiiv. 'lihc uthvi t'l1:11u'rmnis wcrc lXli'. :tml Kl'1's. XYilQy, Mr. :mtl Mrs, tii'm'c1'. :mtl Mr. Stc'vc'ns. Thu- ti':mst'm'iiiccl gym. causcrl gasps ut' :tstmiislimciit t'i'rmt thc girls aiirl lmilxs uf amazt-mclit frmn thc hoys. lt was hoztiitiftilly 4l0c'm':1tt-rl with wich- whitt- strips of cloth. Quitting clown frtmi thc hztlcmiy to a cciitwpiccc- :truiiml which wvrr cliistcrccl many culurccl lights. The siclcs ot' thc rumii wcrc- hung with gre-vii smilax. thus cmiiplctiiig thc class mlm' sclicmc. Uizy Cm'iici's with w'iclwi' fiiriii- ture :mtl parclimt-nt-shaclccl lamps, ui' tht- carcl rouiii prcwiclt-cl rest lui' thtisc fvw pour mortals who tirccl easily. 'l'hv rcst clzmcccl cmitimially' to part uf tht Sti'oii1lmt-i'g-Ytwluami m'cl1csti':1. l'imch and ccrulfics were qiiitc pupiilzii' lit'tw'vc'11 clauccs. 'lihv dainty li:u1cl-ivaintccl I1I'tlgl'1llllS :incl thc SlI'l'I1I'lSlIlg light 4-tl'c't'ts wvrc litith chit' to the ctliurts ul' ticut'g't' S4IlllCI'S, lirutlit-1' of mir own allot. C'lt'vt't'ly culi- Ccalcd lights tiirnecl thc scciit- into a vcritahlc t':tii'ylanrl tif wiistziiitly cliaiigiiig Cflltlli. lhanlqs to thc work ut all Cmicc-i'i1crl, thc be-iiiurs who attciiclt-cl thc l'i'1m1 will cai'i'v mam' liapiw iiicmorics of that Qrczitt-st ut' sucial cwiits tit' tht-ii' last vt-ai' iXl.XR4i.XRIC'l' liI'SSIiI,I.. 1025. Iaigft' Um' 11HHtlI't'tl jim' i Q The CALDRON gg The Football Dance llli football season ended in a blaze of glory December nineteenth, when students and vacationing alumni filled the Dance Shoppe for the Annual Football Dance. The affair was sponsored as usual by the Hi-Y alumni and was directly arranged by a committee composed of Al. Bingham, chairman, Fred l.inderme, and Gordon Zellers, which proved itself a very able committee indeed by securing the well known Neil Stannard's orchestra for music and the justly famed Dixies for refreshments. The Jresence of many alumni, home for Christmas vacation turned the , 7 dance into a veritable old timers' reunion. Among these one-time Ileights stu- dents were lilizabeth and Henry Smith, Larry Miter, Ralph Rickenbaugh, Roy llooth, Duel Drawe, and many others equally eminent. Credit and gratitude go to Mrs. Braggins, Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Rickenbaugh who acted as chaperons at one of the most successful of foot- ball K'scrinnnages. . f irffi?-Rx X c , tl -. V -me -r 'll W 1 x e . I ,X ' in 'J co'-f v- .5 V V 2 f tl? Y c' ' di? I5 , ii ll ' ew f wt 1.1 . .' 1 ' O' TNT? wt if ' THIT Qfmwi ,f,,, W' .. i . M , Spf gli, ': fl! In .', 3 ma y l . 5, NAI. 1 in ' 'H lull , 'l i Page One lzmzdrvd six The CALDRON 1,111 . ,, VYNYV Y-'VLA J 1 5518 1..x111111:.x'1'1111x' .Xss1s'11xx'1' L'1'11111,111N11 '1'1I1i S'11xN11,x1111 1,11-' U111' 11111111-1' s1111111111, 1i11w111'11 l4'XHi I i:MiIi 111g1111g11g11'11, 111 11111 Q1g1ss 111 1921. 15 1110111110 W111l g'1'CIl1 SZ111s1'!1Cl1111I 1111- x1'111'11i11g i111111s11'i1111s1y 111 .X11111C1'S1. 111111111'i11g 111-ig'111s g1':11111:1111s W1111 1l1'l' 111' 11111115 1111 11111-1'11s1i11g 111111 111'111i1111111- 11lZl1i1l1g 11x1'11-1111111 1'1'1'111'11s 111 SC111l1:l1.' 1111si1i1111 IIS Il 11111111':11111'1' 11ssis111111 111 51111, 111 1-1,1111g1., 511111 111111-1.1-51111.53 111 l 1'vS111111111 C1W'Ui5tV5'- 1XCC f11'1Q U' 1111- 1'11ivC1',-i1y111' 1,L'1111SX'1VI1111I1. 1'11l1'1 11i1f'11 1 WWI' hfi if 1111111 to 11111 111111 11111111 1111Z1I1S. 1024: 111 11111-1'1i11, 11111111 1111: 1-1-1111111111111 111' 111111111 11111111 Ilmliic lImTinglHH. .ZZ -lmnmkml g':1111111g' Z1t11111SSll111 111 .1110 ,'Xl1.111C1'S1 Smith' .21 x.iI.Qini:l WMM' ,241 A111Sl111C1'S. ,110 1111s 1DZ11'I1C111Zl1CC1 111 111-- ,, , , 11111cs. 111111 is 11111' 111' 1111'1'1- 1111'11l11L'I'S 111' xx mmm Mocdmi' 23' Hamm Ixmim' 1110 1110111 111'1ivc 1'11:11111'1' 111' 11112 131-1111 '211 :md Davis Quinn' 1221 HH' 11111 S1g'111g1 lqllljv 1111 111111111'g11'1' 1111111111111 51111161115 211 QiO1'11l'11j 1':11ZI11Jl'l1I 1'111111'1'11, 111'11111i11g 1.1'1l1U1'11111'. '22, 111111 1'111111111- 121-111-g1-, '22, 111 1111141 XYl'S1L'j'1ll11 1211111111-111 Lv1111, '21, bl11y1'1- XX'11,1, S'r1r11y 1,AXXY Y1111 1711-1-1, '22, Yi1'g'i11i11 1 1111i11, '22, f11ZC11Zl11i11i111',122,15 Il 111111111 111 'Wai lmimvv' 22' 1'1 ff1 f'111 llwmil' XY011cs1C5'. A v111'iC15' 111 s1111j0Cts, 122- flf 1110 U'114'QV fm' u'1'1 1 1- XY- :11111111g w11ic1x 111'1' 1f1'c111'11, 1Cc111111111i1's. R. Lv.: 1101111 111111C1101'. '21, 111 f111i11 111111 1111- '1'11c111'5' 111' 11I1111i111g. C1Zl1111 111'1' gum. 1'111vL.,.?.115.: H1 111.1m.1.11m. 11m.1'm 1111011111111 ,111-1 111g11 11v1-1'11g1- 1,11 's1'11111- Shams' -24: H1 Nm.11m.1,Su,m 1'n1WI.- 111's11111, 1111s 111111 1111' 1101 11111111ss11111 111 sity' 41001.36 Mmlslmq ,ZZZ at ,Himu 11111 X11-1111s1111' 111111111' S11c11-11' 111111 1111- 1 ' 1 4 . 1 ' 1'11'l'11C11 S111'ic11'. .X1111 11l1XV comcs Lulhxgc' llclm Lmiwmn' 24: In Kimi' 1x'111'11 111111 she 1111s 1111011 11w111'111-11 11111 Xyflhcl' H5U 11f'11 Ql'1'- 1241111 H5l V?l1'fl- XYL'11l'S1L'j' 111111111' 91'11111111's11i11. 111-1' XYi11'1'1111 S1111111. '22g 111 N11, ll111y'111fl' f11'1liU' 1101 1101 'MIB' 111 1110 1i1111 111' ,X1111ic S1C'W.11'1,,2-111111 XY111'1111111.111-11'11 s1'11111111's11i11, 11111 111s11 i11 s11111'1s, 1111- s11c Slime' 'Z2: H1 .M1011wI.1' 1111111111 played two yml-S on the xx 011011051 1f11q'1111111. '22, 1111111xX'2l11l'1'S1l11.12.131111 111'1'111'1'y 11-11111s. .Xftvr 11t'1' g1'11111111111111. ' H ' ' V 11111-1111 i111c1111s 111 111111- Il c11111'sC i11 Rohm! lcmplmmm' 2211 XX '1'f'1 P' 1IlX1'. 111-1'111'1'11111'111i1111 is 811611111111 s1111 61141113 l11'1W1'1 122- NWI l'111ffl1'1'11' will 111- W1-11 Ii1t1'11 1111' 111is w111'1i. Smith, '22, Plllfll' Um' 1111111l1'1'11 .v1 :'1'11 The CALDRON OUR ARCHITECTS XYhen NYalter Smith was in high school, we could foresee that he was going to turn out to be an artist. Why, he could make three or four strokes with his pencil and there would be a complete portrait of one of his teach- ers. Have you noticed about Cleve- land Heights, some very attractive little houses? They are artistic and unique. They make you want to go right in and settle down there. You will notice a distinguished looking sign on each which states that XValter Smith is the architect. He is an alumnus of Heights High School, graduating in the Class of 1910, and we are glad of his success and of the service he is rendering to this com- munity. XYQ have others following in XYalter's footsteps. Paul Bohanon, Heights 1918, attended Cornell for three years and returned with a liking for an architect's board. He is now with the firm of XYalker and XYeeks. Urban Schwerzler is in the same field of work. XYe would have ex- pected it of Urban, for he is artistic to his finger tips. if 111 Pk NTARIUN Fisk You know those prophcsies we sometimes make about the future occu- pations that folks will be engaged in? Sometimes those prophesies come true. There's Marion Fisk, for instance. She used to entertain ns now and then with her clever impersonations. And now she is planning to study for the Chautauqua Circuit. She is teaching kindergarten in Youngstown until she is quite ready to take up her chosen work. Marion graduated in the Class of 1918. XYINS TJISTINCTION AT THE UNIVER- SITY or PENNSYLVANIA In the Class of '22, a man of consid- erable ability was graduated. He came to Heights for a postgraduate course, and is now doing very well at the University of Pennsylvania. David Russell is an associate editor, and a capable one, of the Pc1z11.vyIt'aa1ia11,, a daily newspaper of the University. He has distinguished himself also in ath- letics, gaining a place on the baseball team. And now, he has become a member of the Kite and Key Club. To be elected to this club is a. great honor, as only students of superior scholar- ship are considered for membership. if lk lk TTEIGIITS GRADUATE VVINS Sci1oLARsm1' It is no small achievement to win First place in scholarship in a large group of college students. It means hard work and a fine spirit of coopera- tion. VVendell Norris, Heights '23, was awarded the McClymonds Schol- arship of S200 for the highest scholas- tic attainment among the Adelbert freshmen. This was for the year 1923-'24. We rejoice in VVendell's success and are proud to number him among our alumni. He is now at- tending Oberlin. ik ik wk Is TEACHING RHYTHM VVC always have to look up the word rlzyflim in the dictionary to see where to put the lfs, but Virginia Clough doesn't have to. She knows all there is to know about that word. Rhythm is her profession, and a fine one she is making of it too. Virginia graduated from Heights in 1921, after which she studied at the Noyes School of Rhythm in New York. XVhen she had completed her course there, she returned to Cleveland to teach. She has organized classes for beginners at Fairfax and Roxboro Schools, and has established a studio at the Koran Club on Euclid Avenue. Page One hundred eight A ' -2315-'ws-was it gg- Me:-,wff. - 1 1 f The CALDRON INTERESTED IN JOURNALISM FTER graduating from Heights in '23, Ralph Tyler won a four-year scholarship at Re- serve. Candidates for the award were judged on a basis of competitive exam- inations, personality, and recommenda- tions. In his freshman year, he was a reporter on the staff of the Reserve W cckly, the college paper, and won a President's Prize in mathematics. Dur- ing the past year, though only a soph- omore, he was made assistant manag- ing editor of the Week!-x'. As a special feature of this year's Nihon, the uni- versity annual, he has contributed signed articles on i'The New Medical Building, The University Hospital Group Planf' and The Future Re- serve. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and plans to enter the profession of either law or journalism. i is ik 41 IN rms FIEl.D or .Kar In the year 1918, .lean Grigor grad- uated from Heights High School, and since then she has had most interesting experiences and a most successful career. She attended the, Cleveland School of Art and while there, won several very important prizes. ln her junior year, she took the First Com- mercial Prize, a note-worthy achieve- ment for a junior. At another time jean carried off the honors in portrait painting. Cpon her graduation in 1922, she was awarded a traveling scholarship for 31500. She traveled extensively in Europe and was accepted as a student at the Royal Academy in London. Her work in water-colors is splendid, and is highly prized by art- lovers. lYe noticed that jean had some work in the spring exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Art and had won a prize for one of her drawings. lt is interesting to note that her hus- band, Paul Ulen is also an artist. She was married in 1921. FRANCIS l112RRICK fl' lk lk A Rnomas SCIIOLAR URING his four years in Heights High School, Francis Herrick distinguished himself by his excellent scholarship, and the line spirit with which he entered into activities. Along with other things, he was known for his performances in the Dramatic Club plays. VVe have a clear remembrance of him in The Comedy of Errors and in The Hishop's Candlesticks. He was edi- tor of the Black and Cold, in which enterprise his efforts were untiring. He graduated from Heights in 1918 with all the honors the school had to bestow, and entered XYestern Reserve University the same year. His work there was so splendid that at the end of his course, he was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society and was awarded a Rhodes scholarship. After taking his degree from Reserve, he spent one year in the University of XYisconsin as assistant instructor in History and pursued his studies as well. In 1923, he entered Balliol Col- lege, Oxford, as a Rhodes scholar. lYhen he has completed his three years work in modern history, he will go into university work as an instruc- tor in his chosen subject. XYe predict a brilliant future for Francis and we are proud to claim him as one of ours. Page Ollt'11H!1ffl'l'd ll inc The CALDRON X Q l s 4 Q The CALDRON M So M is BRo'1'l1i4:Rs OXY.-'XRD Sll.-XXX' of '21, and Norman Shaw of 122, are dis- tinguishing themselves at Ober- lin. lloward will be graduated in '25, and plans to take a postgraduate course at Columbia. llis activities at Oberlin have been varied. llc is edi- tor-in-chief of the Obrrlizz Rvvia'-zt',' was president of the Phi Kappa l'i Literary Society for two termsg was chairman of the Court of Seveng a member of the llonor Court, the Sen- ate, and the .'Xssociated Students. lle was president of his dormitory section also. .-Xnd in his junior year, he managed the first Northwestern Ohio high school oratorical contest un- der the auspices of l'hi Kappa 'l'i. Norman is majoring in political sci- ence, and will go to llarvard lor his postgraduate work. He follows in some of his brother's footsteps, for he was elected president of the Phi Kappa l'i Literary Society in the sec- ond semester of '24-'25, Ile has won the silver cup in this society's oratori- cal contest for three consecutive years, and now has the honor of retaining it. Ile is managing the second animal high school oratorical contest. Ile was on the varsity debating team in his sopho- more year. lle can evidently handle detail work, for he is treasurer of the Blen's lluilding. Norman is also on the lli-U-lli Q.-Xnnuall Statii. Pk lk Bk Wixs llolwole .yr xY1Cl.I.l'ISI.liY lilizabeth Smith, who graduated from Heights in '22, and is now a junior at XYe1lesley, has been elected president of the Student Government .Xssociation there. Needless to say. this is a great honor. But Elizabeth has other ho11ors too. She has won the 1Yelles1ey cup for public speaking. XX'e are proud of Elizabeth and her record at XYellesley. LIIIRARIANS QXMUNG Tllli QXLUMNI lt is interesting to note the diller- ence in manner of approach to a life work among a group of young people. Miss 'lean M. Smith linishes her library course at Reserve this year, and has all the honors of cap and gown. She has had practical library work, and will continue her work after leaving college. Eleanor Farrow and ,lean McKenzie have been doing assistant library work in the Heights System. lileanor is lo- cated at Noble, after having worked at both Roxboro and the Main l.ibrary, while -lean is now located at the Main l.ibrary. lleulah Donaldson worked for a year at the Cleveland Main Library. taking the course otlered there, and later took the course at Reserve. .-Xfter working at Noble School for a year. she linally came to lleights lligh School. and we have enjoyed having her here. lk FF 44 Soma or '22 .Xlice Merrill is at Ohio XYesleyan, and is enjoying her course in .-Xrt. Eleanor llottrell had to stop school this year, breaking into her course at the end of two years, because of a nervous breakdown. 1Ye are glad to report that she is recovering. .-Xmong the men of '22, .Howard Peck in his sophomore year at llar- vard is starring in track and football. lloward has achieved second place as a sprinter at llarvard, and we are enthusiastic over it. lle is progressing in his study of medicine as well. if lk 11 lfnon 'rms Crass or 1910 In the class of 1919. there were many outstanding pupils but none more so than XYilson Ruedy. Ile won a four-year Ohio competitive scholar- ship and took his college work at Xtestern Reserve L'niversity. In 1923, he took his degree and was elected to the Phi Heta Kappa Society. lle has started very well in business in the office of the l'ickauds Mather Com- pany. Page Om? lziilidwd t'lt f't'll The CALDRON The CALDRON A LAW STUDENT Do you remember Harriet Roth? Of course you do. Xlihy we can re- member her getting up in Caesar class and saying, I've been absent and haven't studied this passage yet, but I think I can read it. And then she proceeded to read it off as easily as it it had been English. Yes, and the rest of us, tliud Herrick, and Earl Krick- baum, and Elizabeth Feasel, and some othersj, sat and stared at her with our mouths open. lVell, you can guess that a person who could read Caesar like that could do almost any- thing she put her hand to. Harriet attended college for two years. Now, however, she is a student at the John Marshall Law School. XVe predict great success for Harriet as a lawyer, in fact, we kzzozu she will succeed. sk lk if IN DRAMATICS The first scholarship given by the Cleveland University of Pennsylvania Club to a graduate of a Greater Cleve- land high school, was awarded to Francis Paton, of Heights '21. Francis has also made the Masque and XYig Club, the dramatic organization of the University. ln 1924, he appeared in Cleveland as a member of the chorus of Tl1c1i'.s' That. In March, 1925, he appeared in the cast of Joan of Arkan- sas. He is now a senior at the VVharton School of Finance and Commerce. Is STUm'1Nc: FOR THE IVIINISTRY In correction of any prevalent rumor tothe contrary, Stephen Fritchman declares his intent to enter the theo- logical field, provided the lioard of Examiners admit him, as we who knew him feel sure they will. Steve has the honor to be Grand Chancellor of the Delta Alpha Pi, an order which is growing throughout the colleges. Along with his other duties, he was a student instructor of Bible at Ohio XYesleyan for the first semester of the year 1924-25. Now he is studying at Union Theological Seminary and in due time expects to issue forth a full- Hedged minister. lk lk Pk .Xxornniz IblIXlSTIER Speaking of ministers, another of our alumni is entering this tield. This time it is none other than Harley Smith. XYe must admit, we would not have prophesied this career for IIarley. You see, We knew him when he was an undignifred freshman. In those days he had that mischievous little sparkle in his eye, and his good- natured banter was always bubbling over. He graduated from Heights in 1920 and entered Cornell the same year. There he distinguished himself by being elected Captain of the Cross- Country Running Team. Ile look his degree in 192-l and is now studying for the ministry at the Nishota Theologi- cal Seminary in Nishota, XYiseonsin. lYe wish him all success, and we know that he will gain it because he is seri- ous and earnest and a hard worker, and his personality is very winning. 65347555 Page One lirmdrvd flzirfffn The CALDRON Page Om' l1lHlt1'I't'l1' f0m'tvc'n The CALDRON Blest Be The Tie That Binds Miss Virginia Crowell '24 to Mr. Charles Iniel '24 Miss Elizabeth Crowell '20 to Mr. john Abbott Facey Miss Grace Zottarelli '20 to Mr. XVallace Mountcastle '20 Miss Eleanor Nagel '24 to Mr.'George Hirth Miss Elizabeth Henry '18 to Mr. Angus Scott Miss Marie XYardeska, '22 to Mr. Paul Reinholt Miss Helen Bentley '19 to Mr. Harry Gregory Miss Dorothy Sehmunk '20 to Mr. XYi1liani Harvey Kyle GW7655 About To Be Miss jeannette Geoghegan '21 'to Mr. Joseph bl. Schultz Miss Rosabel Rowe '17 to Mr. Edgar Brown '17 Miss Aileen XYellnian to Mr. Howard Shaw '21 Miss jean M. Smith '21 to Mr. Tyler Hayes '20 Miss Lazette McCormack '23 to Mr. Eugene Luce Van Houten Miss jean Mclienzie '23 to Mr. Richard Cutting Miss Mary Perrin '23 to Mr. Sherwood Hirstius '21 Miss .lean Russell '22 to Mr. Thomas Eggert Miss Jeannette Canfield '23 to Mr. Harry Terry, jr. Miss Irina Taylor '23 to Mr. Gay james Miss Helen Graves '22 to Mr. Harold Rinelear Miss Edna Rowland '21 to Mr. Clarence C. Craft Miss Ethel Ranney '20 to Mr. Henry james Crawford 1 1 f, I ' - -Y e rl as 19 ' JM GX V Q' L ., CEE A C ,We meemwvw W y Page One lzurulred fiftem gg The CALDRON W E - 3 3 Ns HLIMGR The CALDRON 4 School Calendar for 1924-1925 SEPTEMBER Sept. 8: First dayg absence of old seniors and presence of some new kind of pest-the eternal sophomore- noted. Sept. 9: Confusiong book-store keeper says prayers and takes deep breath. Sept. 10: Pall settles over school- lon f, re ular eriodsg stern, uncom- is g P promising teachersg long, noisy lunch line. I E H111 fill . Sept. 15: Prospect of first week of renewed study and responsibility cheers school immensely. First Akron Bus heard. Sept. 20: Gloom lightened by bloom- ing of hard-working football team in 31-6 victory over the earnest Chagrin Fallers. Sept. 23: Varsity pigskin-wrestlers elucidate their science to the weaker sexy excuses for missing games now eliminated. Sept. 24: Friendship Club com- mingles with future membership in big get acquainted meeting in gym. Bus beepsv now common. ' . 5 ff? ha , ,Su 5:11 ,P-f H 2 as 2 3 .. in H H WM was W Jn- Mm WEE fam. was me .nl HM ,iii WH uf. , if f 1 f f 1 l Sept. 25: Inauguration, in assembly, of a long series of joyful harmony or- deals, with Harper-Garcia Smythe as the inspiration. Debating Club has first meeting. Sept. 26: Glenville Girls' Band wafts Heights' artistic sensibilities. Sept. 27: Lincoln garners 7 points more than scoreless Heights on the football field. iii OCTOBER Oct. 3: First Black and Gold. School paralyzed by large question mark un- der Staff, Oct. 4: Akron West, for Harpsterj, 14-Heights, cipher. No bones broken. Oct. 7: Boys' choral classes meet- Mrs. Sloane an old friend. Oct. S: Girls' choral classes meet- same noises. Assembly--Dr. johnson of Case heard with pleasure. Oct. 10: Old-fashioned rally-Coach Pat Pasini, and, encore, Mr. Harper- Garcia Smythe. Much pep generated. Page One hundred eighteen i The CALDRON Q School Calendar C ollluliltvl Oct. ll 1 Fermenting pep exploded- so did lirissg Shaw l-l, lleights O. Hut Shan' foiled on tennis-courts in .X.lXl., -l-1. .Alml lleights Lightics talxe leather pellet over line once more than Shaw Midgets, 7-0. First rung, Quad lightiesl Q Oct. 13: Fall Debating tluh trying outs. Room ll-l full of hot-air, Mr. Drury. and a committee. Oct. 1-li Senior Class holds first meeting. l'olitics reigned Oct. 15: First meeting of Student Council. First meeting of literary tlnh. Oct. l6: .X ll l.atin Class mishe- haves. fi-D-1. -gc tf7 f n 0 f I il- Q LJ Q1 dn, Um ' W p L11 U I' 'QT' it I sf gfitif it it .347 u 1, IVIII l K... Q grm -A ' ff. i - IH W? 93-3 arf titer, it I., lb. Oct. l7: First neclatie trade. 'l'ennis team gohhles Glenville. Oct. l8: .Xliron North joins the ranks, 1.3-0. lleights furious. Tennis team trips on Lf S. More curses. Oct. 20: Second neclttie harter. .-Xlso third. Oct. 21: Faculty dines in Superior Ravine. New memhers initiated. Oct. 22: l.ast .Xlqron Ilus heep squelched. Oct. 23: Charles ll. Isaacson effect- ively hoosts Miracle in assembly. Q N numeric mcmcm' t on N-EO.T-A- DM- I it if 'ltr tif +- Oct. 2-lz School doors tirmly locked. .Xlas, the N. li. O. 'I'. .X. again. Oct. 25: l.ima humps us, 6-0. Tears shed. Oct. 23: Necktie trade terrilic. Fac- ulty clasp cravats. Oct. Sl: ll. and til. comes out with some ohvious attempts at holcum and spoolinm so it must he llallowe'enl tiirls' party furthcrs this conjecture. Nt JXFM IZIQR Nov. l: lleights, relieved that llal- lowe'en is safely over, punishes tionneant, lf?-2. Leaders' Class hikes. 1711113 fpllt'l1lUlllI't'tlIIlHt'1t't'lI The CALDRON r l School Calendar CWIYVIHIIIIVII Nov. 3: l'resident of United States nominated, elected by students in assembly. Native party prejudice much in evidence. liirsl lireuch Club meeting: ollicers elected. Nov. -l: llig lohu bohu.' Senior Class elections held. Nov. 5: Some lleights .Xlumnae tell our girls all about Normal School. L- -1WympvmmlyflullllVllllllllhmlmmlrfrmunllgplmnuunswunninmlunnmnmiimimiulnnilviliI f ilu 'll uuumilm ns itmlllllmfrnmun l N li, X . ' ' I ' 'ff ,rj U I G'lkX'.X 2 1 . mf A 1..'fZf:A'f,!Z!'J... ,e ' 13 E if 41 4 1 5.314-f 2 1 -J i W 'sf yo f I. ,J , ,. IIVIVNIIHIIH ,!'. WM' .1 ll 1 l I 1 Q L ' V 7 1gllllll'iW 'ilW'W E ', ffff 1 f f , A, E 314 , gf L.. X g 1, I 'i ' , X hx 5 1, ,,,, , . 4 lil' g S 1 f 1 B 1712. 2 .J - ya E dl: Nov. 7: lnterseholastie debating teams chosen Nov. 7 K 8: Heights represented in S. ll. X. .lournalist Convention at XXX-stern Reserve. Nov. 8: lleights 7: Cniversity 7, in heavyweight game. 23-0, lleights, in lightweight game. Uh, you l,ight1esl Nov. 10: l.llllllJC'l'jIlCli shirt plague at its liereest. + www vm f' + B Y rin ,wliuil M Q, it rin . .V fiuriml-ll'..'r. .J -ll't'gg'21:,: III fx Ln .5 ' 4' v Q- gre: -2- X. Q- + lil ilifff it lillil lil .. 'mv .. f.. '::,,,-1. ' 2 1,51 1-1 1 ffm! w:l 12'.', :'l '-r-rvv - ' -- -19, 1 'fy'-',.,f---' l.,,. .1.. -- '- 3. 1:31--g, '..v'.v-.,4w' r 5 4.3: - 2 2 '-'Q .'- 'N' 'Jw ' : 4 .- 2, :1 3 , 'Jn -'ry ',..., Jw, - ..u 11'--. .fl 1,',','f . Sin'-3 i,'i- ,112-Q 1 -3.-Q'- J I ' ,f i 5 s., fgefliaffm 3 eiT. f'X.TJ3www-'fu-f owwanwweviimwww .... Nov. 12: Toothpieks distributed by a picked committee. Nov. 13: Rather confused assembly given by several classes. Nov. 1-l: Reserve Glee Club enter- tained, and the Conununity Fund was boosted, in assembly. Nov. 15: Heights 20: Chardon 0- sigh of relief. Nov. 17: Miss Helen Gilchrist, poetess, addresses Literary Club. Nov. 18: hlohn M. Garfield, Civic Club member, spoke in assembly. A up Q X 1' If ll, Nov. 20: Mr. Albert Tangora tickles typewriter with celerity. Body of student in typing class found in Lake Erie. Nov. 24: Les Miserables given in post-view for Heights screen critics. Nov. 26: Heights home-rooms send Thanksgiving dinners to the needy. Nov. 27: The Fourth-helping Evil decreases vastly Heights' population, on this day of '1'hanksgiving. Nov. 29: Lighties get Quad Chain- pionship by 25-6 win over Lakewood. And then the XYest-side big boys got mad and spoiled it all by bowling over our heavy Q Pj weights, 61 Qnierelyj to 13. Page Om' 1llHllIlI'L'Ll lzuvuly I The C,-1L1J1zoN School Calendar Continued Nov. 30: Valiant effort made to re- Dec. 13: Friendship Clubs of Great- vive from Thanksgiving dinners in time for school. er Cleveland have party at Y.XV.C.A. Dec. 15: Illuminating Film Electri- Hes Student Body. 11 DECEMBER I I I ll I C K C gg, - NLT 'Qi S Am PM M U, I Dec. 1: The cafeteria goes tem- porarily bankrupt. Dec. 2: Appetites revived. Three Heights students look potato in the eye. Dec. 3: Dr. L. C. XVright, eminent speaker, addresses Friendship Club. NOAH DEMAQTZ - fa, 1. ,fi 'D .Q A il Ati. nr ti-fem f Dec. 5: Noah Beilhartz mildly amuses students. QP. MQ Debaters, still laughing, falibij, lose twice to Lakewood. Dec. 11: Musical assembly by Mod- ern Language Classes. Dec. 12: Chagrin beaten twice in first basketball games. Dec. 18: Paddock tells of real ath- letics: awards letters to football men. Heights annexes Triangular League Debating Championship by two great victories in logic. Dec. 19: Christmas Concert. Fine music: and who could recognize the stage of the night before? Great Football Dance fulfills all expectations. Dec. 22-24: Heights migrates to downtown Cleveland. Dec. 25: Santa again escapes un- seen! +411 JANUARY Jan. 1: Resolutions made. jan. 2: Resolutions marred. jan. S: School beckons again. 527 students affix 1924 to date on docu- ments. jan. 6: Two teachers leave building before 5130! jan. 7: Two pupils leave before 1:30. Page One hundred twenty-one The CALDRON School Calendar Cnulizz lan. 8: Same two pupils leave. hlan. 9: Spcncerian basketeers nosed out, 33-27. jan. 13: Donald 13. McMillan hou- ors our community by speech and film at the auditorium in the evening. jan. 14: Three month record for perfect attendance broken-1 late. lan. 16: lf. S. withered as Cross takes it easy--only -l-l-17. l.ighties set the pace, 18-11. 3831 1 F ll , 9?-- 1 l l,ll'l1l,lllll1 ,llllllrlllllllll 3 X 'L.m1-fui.,.i,1,1.- efysc Q Anau1,.e...tam,,,n..a ' X A X blan. 19: Ted Robinson rocks assem- bly with mirth. Shades ot M r. llendricks! David and Goliath to jazz! jan. 21: Teinpestuous weather in offing. lixams loom ahead. -lan. 22: Shaw squeezed us out, 25-23, in feature game. Our lighties also were beaten, 23-9. 25 jan. 26-29: lfen, pencil, paper, eraser, and small, clean blotter!! YM! E Pl-lN1 5 LNCQD ,J opfuxzumy o W IMFCYPN-LQNQLHHQ fx f nlllf N! I lt ,Q lux X f 1. fi x f ,Q hlan. 30: Asbeck and Schwartz, with a few Xl'est-side playmates, put l.ake- wood in the sun, 66-36 t !!l Our midgets were downed, too- 31-13. zmr' Resolution passed to be doormats no longer. jan, 31: First Midyear Commence- ment-32 graduate. Dr. Tliomas NY. Graham gives acl- dress. FE 13 R UQX R Y Feb. 2: Change semesters! Tickets distributed, reports received. Feb, 3: Great machine once more under way! .-Xuditorium full of seniors in 11.12. period! Feb. -l: l'rom committee skips hard classes. Feb. 5: liehres' camera cracked. Feb. 6: Teddy Ford helps Harper- Garcia. Good time had by all. Pity shown U. S., 51-32. l.ighties drop their game, 25-2-1-. THE 5ENlOR PROVI- fl . iz 1 ik phi 1 lf 1 ' M 1 Pun' 5 N ' Si women Q , 1 L onzn FINE U mr! ES FEI? 'Aff 1 1 uns. NKSHT 1 H0068 . 5 , 9 lx I X , - K I i Feb. 7: Senior From occurs. Class presidents strikes attitude. ifkttitude rcvives an hour later.l Feb. 9: Two basketballs snagged by tacks left from S e n i o r l' rom. .Nrmitage in a temper. Feb. 10: lloys' Gym Classes suffer. Feb. ll: Dr. llsieh, Theodore Roosevelt of China, gives fine speech in afternoon assembly. Feb. 12: Mr. Rose is the speaker in l.inco1n assembly. Page Om' lzmzdrvd lrwlzfy-lieu Q1 The CALDRON Q 111-11. 13: 5WIl1ll111'lS 30-20. School Calendar 111' 1I'111l111'1' 1 . S. S1lIlXV 1111 11115 111 s1ow g111111-, 32-14. 1.ig111i11s 211511 11111111011 1'1'11 111' 1'11111-X111lI'S1'11 14111111111ig11 1I1Zl11Q1l1'Il11111 115' Mr. 1101111151111 111 Y. K1.1..X. 111 l1Sf411111111V. 1' S1 ' 1? TW 117'-11311165 1 1561 W Q1 11' 111 1 ' 1'l1L1 U' T j ' .. 1 1 .-,W 1 11 111,-1 , 1 57 .KRSI DQXL. 2141 nm: 1 . 117151131 1155111111: , . 111111 ,,,1 Vmlnmix B I 11 ,aonrlk Engng . 1 1 1 11 W 1 1 V 1 H 1' T Cui 1:4-QW gn 1:1111 1 W mu 1 111 1 1, UIPNUY I 1 16.511 R 1 1 1 1 mm. 1 1 11 .111 1 rjwlja-1 1 L L. L. ..A. 1 5-7, 1 lit f 1'1'11 17' 1,111'1i1'1' .X1'1'1111g111111'111 N11'-4. 111 1wo111'1s, 111' s1'111111's. 171111. 211: 111g 111111 X111 K1111'111y Zll11101l111'1'S 111111 11'11111g 1wo or 1111'1'1' oi 11s 11111 of cx11111s. '1'111' l'111111'1' lf11g1is11 111111. uNCY1'1'- 111c111ss, g'1V1'1l 111 11ssc111111y. 1.11141-w11o11 1101111111 111 swi111111i11g' 1111-01, 36-32. 11.1-1'1-11g'1-, 11s 1,Il1i1'W111111 111111 Z1 1111111 11l1l1'g'1'11111Q'.10 points 1 ' o 11111' 23. 11111 1.1Q1111cs 11111s111111 1111'11' s1111s1111 with Il loss, 22-15. 1:1'11. 21: '111l1C1111 1.111111 111so 111111 Il 111111111 win 111 '111111'1111. be 1 11211119121 612.111 C X I -A TNA' 'lin-rrwovc Asmwcq Mwgp Num Emmon- 1 1 1'1'11. 23: 11'11x1J111l111' 1111s1111-ss 111111111 1'1c111' 111 !lSS1'1111J1j'f 'S1xV111'I11 511111111115 11111111 115 1111'y S111' 1111w 1111111' 1'1'1111':11 gms 111111116 1111' wrong I1111l1151'1'. N11 1'1'11, 211: 2 s111111'111s 1l1'Il1'l1 111 111111111- gizc- for 1'1111i11g W111'11 1'1'1l11'Zl1 says- - 1.1111' 18 1111zz11y.' 1'1-11. 21: 31 1'111i1'1S 111 !11ll11'1'Z1' 111 111-- 11:11i11g 1.11111 s11c1'11s-1111. .X11lZl111'1' 11V1' s1111111'1'ss 11'ofs, 311-11. 1111111l1l111X'1' 11111g111s 1'1'1lXY11 VIlQl11'15' 111S1'111111'1111'11. N1.X1Q1'I1 , . X ,Xb ' I 11, , -1 1 , . ' 1 ff , f 1 1 I' '. 1 1 ,1 1 A V W Wx'1W 1. 1 11 1 , 1 . 11 1X1Il1'. 3: 1211111 141'oss-11'111'11 1,1lZZ11' 111111 .X11 1'111111111ig11 of 111-11111i11g 1111111 w1'11111-11s SC1111111 111'1-1I1'1' 1101401 111'1X'1x 1'1l1' 1.111icw11o11 11111111112 . . . , , ,X 1111-g'11111x11 INSIIC 111 1111- 11. N 11. 1111111-111's 111 1IlB1. 311111 -1: 1'1111'111 1'11111111g11 Il11111'1'SS1'5 111-ig'111s 11111111 11ss1-1111111 111 111:111g111'111. 112111111 111111's Zl11111Zl11SC 11111111'S11Bv. 1111111 5: 1X1j'S11'1'11111S N111'I11iP1'. 11V11'1' 1-x111'1'11'11, Zlg'Il1I1 is missing. X112 1J1lXYl11'f', 1I1'1'111'511'IL, 111111 s111111'111 1l1111f' 1111111 s1'1111o1 song 111 1111'11111111l1N 1 ?1 co- o1'11i1111111111 1 ??1 1 l'11I111' 1?1l1'f111111l1'1'1ll:1'1'11l-1'-ll11'1'1' The CALDRON School Calendar Cmifinuvd Mar. 6: B. nk G. famine becomes a custom. All Latin class completes ruin in second test in two days. lleights basket-tossers tossed out of tourney at Lakewood, 20-19, by Painesville. Game played under pro- test. Mar. 9: Debating Club starts ticket drive for Lakewood debate. March 9: Shall Students Attend Debate? Decided satisfactorily in assembly. Professor Foure gives fine address to French students. March 10: Two tickets sold. March 11: Support of school con- tinues. March 12: Junior Class Elections. March 13: Sophomore Class Elec- tions. Big crowd tfor a debatej sees Heights lose after battle, 3-0, to Lake- wood. Shaw not so lucky-Heights 2, Shaw 1. But Shaw takes the cov- eted trophy. Quad Swim Meet- Heights fails to beat great Shaw team, but cops good second,-Alas, Lake- wood! March 16: Independence declared in afternoon assembly t3 reelsj. Good behavior of studes attracts much attention. March 17: Bejabers! March 18: Dr. Vkiilliam Haven Emerson of M. 1. T. on Health, in assembly. March 21: C. A. C. Track Meet. Prospective Nurmis scarce from Heights. March 23: Sun shines:-cafeteria business in slump. March 24: Sun shines again. March 25: Girls gym classes prance, perform and otherwise boost Miss Bergami's reputation. Flo Ziegfeld picks four. March 27: Big social affair-Lead- er's Class dance. The Black and Blue comes out. VVowl tpardon usj. March 30: Several students play hookey unpunished. April 1 : Poor stude! Duped by par- ents, friends, relatives. April 6: Back again, refreshed and 41 can't go onj. XVestern Reserve- College life shown in movies-Many students thinking Reserve's motto was a kind of soap. April 8: Cast for play reminded of inexcellence. April 9: Play rehearsals go much better. April 10: All alumni fand-zej, back to work. Much more work accom- plished. April 13: School quite a habit now. April 15: Solid color ties become a menace. A April 16: School Board passes lens law for solid color ties-only three without dark glasses. April 17: Bats wielded with U. Sf-- first game of season. April 21: Bulletin legible from start to finish. junior Informal tdancej. Last big affair. April 22: Bulletin in invisible print. April 24: Shaw vies with us in AB., H., S.O., P.O., A., and E. QThe old familiar box-score lj April 30: Dramatic Club play- Adventure of Lady Ursula, fol- lowed with interest by a bewildered and skeptical audience. May 2: Lakewood trades swats with Heights. May 4: First appearance, May Flowers. May 6: Boys gym classes go to field and back without noise or disturbance -COW lj May 8: U. S. again faces Heights on diamond. May 14: First robin seen by spring- feverish stude. May 15: Pitchers again on mound, Shaw this time. May 23: Lakewood's last stand. June: Annual-Last B. 81 G.-Ex- ams-College Boards - Golf - Com- mencement-Vacation-Hub's Camp- ers off-Summer School-Tempus Fugit. Page One hundred twenty-foio' .. L flaw- 5 t The CALDRON Verba Latina H FQQ-Q77 M12 'TSB ' li X 14 7 'Mfwmfo'- '7 T'K 'I T 1 F 1115 . 1' B. -WV lf. Y 2 .. ...I N542 eva-, H- .-17T.... t vt. v 1 . L .fa we We 1 ' ty 14 YZSTXTNQI5 txlmtfl 1 I we 1 s H vm C917 N .f :Q pqvbm L - L.. ..-.-..,A-H . M-. ...H.i.Lea.- 75 '7i'iTlf9 V A '51 Qi' tl ll? 'tl w f .f 27 ra s or if ' KWH Q27 li Q' 1 ' W-f' A W T27 7 H2377 7 W' -lm ' 'QL-M Kyiv A-. W L H- .fl . A .- 51 52 f 1 M1155 FIX vffgiff' ' A 7' Y Aww' W mr X A 'SSS 'iv' V 7 71 f X aegis Jr 'll l Horizontal Vertical Bronze tablets ritgliiiibggqaliiiig belonging to. Property ' From that place g:Jfl?g?a':12eDrC6x Alone lfenmb 6. Personal pronoun fpl.J A cardinal number 7. Having Wings C0mCl 8. Dcmonstrative pronoun. O11 the C011U'9-YY 9. Personal pronoun Worship thoul 11. Even to An exclamation 13, I am at hand Affair 14. He undermined I b 16. Atmosphere Go lim 17. Profession, skill. Of the Country 22. Wild beast Bronve 24' King A - - - 25. I am distracted with grief n emphatic enchtic 26 But An interrogative particle 27. Sun A king of Troy 29: Because for T0 gfallf 30. Personal pronoun Caccj Some-others 32. Whether, if I dispel 33. Concerning THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH NOT And not an evil is more fast Than Gossipg quick thrives she at last And in the minds of men is cast. At Hrst from only small alarm, Soon she waxes large in harm And, treading foot upon the ground, Her head among the clouds is found. Translated from Virgil, Aeneid Book IV, lines 174-177. By ALAN BAXTER, '25. Page One h1tl1tI'l't'd twenty-jiffe lagf fJllL'11IlIItil't'lf' 1'ZUt'Ilfj'-Sil' The CALDRON YS ' f s1:QQii:1Qnai if13s:?x1 W l AH Wm!ml'm WMIIII Q 5WllH1W wvff f jW W ! gFi 'E1,1 l' K f'1 :'.2,L f1I ' 3! wWUr Jnl Wh fi V w ? W g1f ,w IiHA13GEiHHfMHiI5 2 if 2? M lgffifffgfiimlng 2 'S S 4 imeniereblgeighls. ur halls of Z 4 our mclcogc :in exicnhzh mihe Z 1' qw f RW Z u1f1'i2IIb5hilJ shown on every' Rf? stile. 5 X fu X 4 your yea13s1iieSiaboreh,morc S , 4 1 4 E Gr-ping our ialcmai lo express 4 4 N 'N 4 H911 f 1 P ' 5 rsuccgsses are organ o ffm 5 x uh ' X X omeho, mehaiziolecwe gon, My gear achgol asgifh faculty me love Z N jx-Bk 4 4 ' . ZX xl f Z IEQI1 s E 5 P 4 5 ni - Lb uh An Miz Osh 23? 'U x Q ff X Q95 iffieighis! ?or qgousmeill Z 4 ver strive! E 4 X yours lrgfyfllnss of imeniy ue. X X Q lglfkxlllcr. S ' X f 5 S X Q ga f D, AV N WAUlVJ5Wj Vi!?i1ll WH ff' 1 Wfil f:Qilu0iiWrWW W hIl7 U'!!'l 1l24fa,',W 'lM',g!Wh '4A!'gW1b'p'!lQ'1 4 v 'Ml 'N f 'l1 ' If U i a+h nf3?', a H 5i W A WL JM: L Wf ef 7l'l w,W 1'x' p Qf'V1'i'1 l ii'V mu w2,u4?Hgf:luJMfufu '1u.,if4f,-IJAQ'mmm gnh f .M3'3HfvilKf.l'944MWglfmrl iL13L1m,,p Y - Llw Il, .14 mMu1JIMIl'+ A The CALDRON Who's Who N looking through my picture ALBIN I found some of the BEST pictures of when we were in CLEVELAND. I'll tell you about our trip. XVe went across the river on a ferry that was run by the nicest FERRI- MAN imaginable. It was a cold DAY though, and my face felt like an ice BERG by the time we got there. By the lake we saw only one lonesome FISHER so we looked for more excitement. On our way to the middle of the city we saw a lot of stores. In one was a BAKER, who had a lot of GOOD BREAD in his window. The next was a BARBER whose only customers were a small boy with his COLLIE dog. We soon began to get hungry so we rang the BELL of a nearby house, hoping to buy a lunch. The COOK answered the door but refused to accommodate us. VVe finally went into a butcher shop and bought some NVEINERS. just after our lunch we saw an exciting accident. A FORD ran into a STONE POST of a house and not only left MARKS of the collision, but so entirely RECHT it that they had to send for the MASON. VVe next walked around the Public Square which in the summer must be nice little PARKS with GREEN grass and bushes, but then were 'WHITE with snow, and dotted here and there with a CANNON, and also a statue of the FREEMAN and the Brave. The latter part of the afternoon we spent visiting some MILLS. The MILLER said they no longer had to depend on water POIVER, and explained the new system to us. We then fished for some STURGEON with SQUIRE SMITH. XVe were quite tired by this time and went to a hotel in ROSEVVATER. The PORTER took our bags to our room and we were glad to HYDE for a while from the noise of the big city. 6331055 Never The Towels And The Soap QVVHIL Apologies to Browningj Never the towels and the soap And the washbowl all together! As for a towel I grope I often wonder whether It's any use to hope! Full oft have I been frustrated, XV hen, heated from gym, I have washed myself And sought a towel, with breath bated, And found none. VVhat portion of my paltry pelf VVould I not give to have some fairy elf Bring me one? But it seems I am fated Never to have my wishes sated! Or if I chance to find a towel The soap is gone- So, pale and wan, I might have known it l I can but growl. I dream of I-Ieaven as a place XVhere angels play harps, clad in white robes and laceg And at any time, at any spot, XVith everything needful, and bothered not I can wash and wash when I am hot -Mussy and hot! Page One hundred twenty-eight The CALDRON Page Ona l1IUlll'I'L'ti livrlzly-rzinc Q :me CALDRON Studenfs Alphabet A is for Algebra, hard as can beg just ask the seniors, you'll see they agree. B's for Biology, just full of bugs, H They keep them in bottles, and they keep 'em in jugs. C is for Chemistry, just all kinds of gasg And we all hold our noses when this door we pass. D is for Drawing tin other words Art j A horse or a fly,-you can't tell 'em apart. E, Economics, the girls study that, They make lovely fried cakes, and burn them all black. F stands for French and we love it so much That we almost know the difference between Spanish and Dutch! Ci, now Geometry l'll introduceg You learn about angles, both right and obtuse. ll is for History, of lreland and Greece, Napoleon, treaties, Columbus, and peace. 1, for liyeology, used by the trans, XVho want curling lashes and lovely eyebrows. J is for juniors, who think that their fate, Knocks at the door whenever they're late. li is for kitchen, the schoolls home of food, Which we turn to for comfort, whatever our mood. L IS for Latin, we love it-like fun, NVe know Caesar's dead but not forgotten! M is for Music-do, re, mi, la, ti, 1t's all right for angels, but too deep for me. N is for Nap, which the boys like to take, VVhen the subject is dry and they can't stay awake. O is for Oflice, a popular room, XYhere Napoleons bravely walk to their doom. ls for Physics, this study takes brains: llecause you learn about engines and how they pull trains. Q is for Question, which comes in one breath, 'Tis a background for study and a good early death. R is for lRiting, and the teachers all wish, That we'd write like a person, instead of a fish. 5 is for Spanish, just chucked full of cares, And sounds like a huckster peddling his pears. is for Tardy. You don't understand? Come late, and right then in the office you'll land. U, V, and NV, X, Y, and Z3 XVon't you help me rhyme them? They're too hard for me! P'- 1 . ff 1 WWE THE APOSTLIES REN.-XlXf'lElJ A SLIGHT MISTAKE ullillflt is Y0111' .fflV3fit9 Cllalltef in Marie Corso, while translating in t3jql2Elii'c1U1lC1e Ajax' H11 Old dafkfy French Class, 'fP1'f11i1a11t Christian Uncle Ajax smacked his lips: Dat ft flafjfn iflldf Mlllklllg Qjjfefffm one whar' tell about de twelve oposs apart, Wllllc lt Should be: faking sums, suh! he replied. Christian aside. Page CJ1lI'Il1UIdl'C'lf Ihirly The CALDRON Page One lumdrvd lhirly-one Q The CALDRON Q Remember? XVhen Miss Graham had Sonny, Morgan and DeXYitt in one class? XVhen Senior girls had long hair and were dignified? When we paid a nickel a week for assemblies? XYhen we could go to our lockers during classes? XYhen we could call our life our own in the corridors? XYhen such persons as Ray Shima, Harold Kneen and Elizabeth Smith were lleights students? XYhen Mort Crowell and Steve Crilly formed the backbone of the eighth grade football team? The year Heights beat Lakewood in basketball? XYhen Ferris Kneen failed to get at least four E's on his report card? VVhen Stew McGowan played on the football team? When the seniors could go ahead in line in the old cafeteria? The time Mr. C. C. Dewald appeared for the Lakewood game in hip-boots? NVhen we had half-day sessions? Lenny Horton was one of our cheer-leaders? Ferris Kneen wore short trousers? Six of our girls came to school in a taxi? NVhen Anna Bundy accidentally sat on the floor in the library? NVhen only teachers were allowed gravy on their potatoes? XVhen Mr. Chase slid a base? VVhen Field Day was an annual event? XVhen Marshal Foch caused a half-holiday at Heights by his arrival in Cleveland? VVhen we marched around the streets for clean-up campaign? XVhen we were young and foolish enough to wear our locker keys around? XVhen the Lakewood grandstand, built by Lakewood's budding young engi- neers, collapsed at the Heights-Lakewood game? VVhen our football field made way for the Boulevard School? XVhen as chesty freshmen we roamed the halls? XVhen as sophomores we knew it all? VVhen as juniors we took an interest in the girls? CSome had beforej. XVhen as dignified S-E-N-I-O-R-S our brains went in studious whirls? A Our Hrst Annual? 63504555 Customer: How can I get rid of moths ? Clerk: Use moth halls. Customer: Theylre no good. I threw them all morning and never hit a mothf, Sambo: Does you all know what a zebra is ? Jumbo: I shore does. It's a sport model mulef' I'0l2'l'ICALLY SPEAKING Large numbers of Italian eggs are being imported into this country. NYC trust they are not the lays of Ancient Rome. Third grade teacher in the year 1905: Now class, how much will three oranges cost at five cents each ? Ferris Kneen, at that early age: Please ma'am, we always do our sums in apples. Carry: Look, our captain is going to kick the goalf' Betty: XYhat did the goal do ? Mr. Norris: XYhat do you know about nitrates ? Pupil: XVell, they're cheaper than day rates. Page One hundred thirty-two The CALDRON gg hillnlllllllllllllll Ullhlllll l UIm h ...I I .51 93 rsxigx We 7' i Vizriji tX H 72 NWN 4 15' 'h 1- fi gig f ljx' ffcsifl' I- , P ffilffkf ' n 'ilIiliQLEa3 S If lin' fx 'u 'u ff n, 'ms 1 'wflwf 4 fi salll 2 fi IME? ,y :Ji Z I MJMINW Miss Braselton, climbing on one of our local variety of street cars, handed the conductor a transfer. This is two days old, he growled. 1've been waiting patiently, she murnuired. He: Yes I Graduated from an 9 b automobile schoolf, She: What is your class honk ? WHEN I AM GLAD VVhen I am glad, there seems to be A toy balloon inside of me, It swells and swells up in my chest, And yet I do not feel distressed, And when I walk along the street It fairly lifts me off my feet. Little XYillie from his mirror Sucked the mercury all off, Thinking, in his childish error It would cure his XVhoopiug-cough. At the funeral XVillie's mother Smartly said to Mrs. Browng 'Twas a cold clay for XVilliam XYhen the mercury went clown. He who knows not and knows not that he knows not, is a freshman- shun him. He who knows not and knows he knows not, he is a sophomore- honor him! He who knows and knows not that he knows-whe is a junior-pity him. He who knows, and knows' that he knows, he is a senior-reverence him! ..2'.'.... AL- iw'-m 1 , xiii 5,12-5..:'amE3'S'.r:,','f',':':'.':., 331' X fr- I1 'UWT I l t It' 0' sew I - 'girl' ' ' I l l Q .yxsl nmw. 1,3 ii? -. qt lun , 5 liilllmv 1 i ' I I ' -Qfi' Q Mauna: , 5, -i A. K ' 0' ' ' I X 7:31,-I 5 y ' i I . Q - flrf:-'-Zi-, I i ca . .rirf i l R i .. W Pin: .'g.'- A i j I 1 I , . U by 'J' ' f -'9' .ci ' 1, L 3'll'l 'I 'I-'fl N 1-wc nun: vp-wr sum N221 x f , 'U , 4 x-I gunna -nngeuvuu vu: I -i:.73:1.i , -' llirf' 4, 53 . ' I. miie, ani Qgksgfpff' ' yy' Q' 3, QUE'-A ,r x G ' , 152 .i 4 ,E-,. W ,, ,... : :ml-', J. ,-.I X -I.. Q '15 Ninn sg I x fl, I Ilan' --jEg:,'.5' ': gQ:'.f 577!:, 53-Z ? H.. JSXVXFT-:i:: : -'Er iii- . , 455.5352 E 22:5 X I E if 9 s i ' ! I-' Zkffzf., ,, ' g -:- 'Mfr' -e'- A 3257 . I 5 fl 'EJ' Q k Y ggi.: :nov -F K .4 A n 1 A:e2..,r::'.v. ' ' 5 .inma- Page Om' hundred thirty-tlzrvv Q The CALDRCN Colleglate The clouds were disappearing fast, As through a modern village passed A youth, attired in fashion nice, His manner full of pep and spice, t'Ol.l.liGIA'l'1il Balloon tires helped make soft the way, The clouds were disappearing fast: His car was brightly painted, aye Through many towns and cities passed lixaggerated every way, Young lads, attired in fashion nice, A small Ford roadster, gaudy, gay, Their manner full of pep and spice, COLI.EG1A'l'E! t'Ol.l .lit il.-X'l'l2l by ,lake X X Q, ll Y, - --My if!! Q43 --' I . - ,,r-mg' -9 Q X ' - A ,,,,,..,,, ,, ,.,,..,,.,. V VVQK cf- 5-, i, so Does this new jazzy age cause rot llis yellow slicker had no lack In moral fibre? I think not. Of decorations on the hack. A pleasure-seeking age of speed, A lmlue-gray suit, culis twenty-two ' 1. XYere hidinff socks of brilliant hue And yet a harmless age mdeec 5 i' ' ' 'l COl,l.litiI.bX'l'lC! COLLECIIA 1 I+.. ' if ,gf XX X, The way he danced, the way he walked, wa f he talked, And e'en the snappy y . The way he drove with giddy speed, llis whole demeanor was indeed COLI ,EtiI.fX'l'E! Page One hundred thirfy-four The CALDRON Paga' One llzurdrfri Hzirly-fiiw QQ The CALDRON --i 60 l.ilQe cillier eruss-wm'cl puzzles, tliis one luis eertzliii lxex'-wm-mlx llfmiimii 43 :mel 45, :mcl vertiezils Sl :md 53 ure 112111105 ul fziiiiuiis peiilmle iii um mirlwt mc this will give llie puzzlei' Il start. Some lfrexieli :mel l.:u11i wimls i ill guy 1 truulmle in tlie ll'1ll'llL'il. llui:1zoN'luxi.: X Ifilwieixr. l. XYl1:1t every lleiglils grzicliiule slioulcl lm-J. 7. Xllmt one 'foes tu seliimul fm 5 12. llpmi li. lligliway Qzllmfl l-l. .X lliezisure of zlrezi l5. 'l'mvz1rcls l6. liy l7 Uiiwzml l8. l'lilSlCI'Il stale Q:1lJ.l l9. Sung' lmy mme persml 22. Dirty Clliligzltiiig' serviea fitllllllillll' lzllmfl lmleliiiiu- zu-iicle 'l'liei'elm'e ,X llegree Suullierii hlillk' lu 4X sen ezigle Oppusite ul left Negative l,1mel1 time liiclelinile article flll l lfrfl IRI-ffl' Om'I11rml1'rfl f1lI.l'l'-X'-.Yl.l' g QM.- M .J .r,..gw.r3 '9 w 3 K, -try45,5E1s,3f,5 ,V-rv rhe CALDRON HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 26. Not . Native metal 27. Enticement 28. Garden instruments 30. Land measure 31. German first name 32. So QFr.j 35. Identical 38. The poor Indian 40. Either 42. A Continent Cab.j 43. A President 45. Red-headed football player 47. Fruit of birds 48. A sloth 50. To hail 52. Cylinders 54. A relative 56. To pass out 57. Part of to be 58. A central state fab.j 60. Uncommon 62. Ireland 64. Bone 66. Myself 67. Mine 69. At 71. Youth's Companion Qab.j 72. Tin CChem. ab.j 73. Diphthong 74. Exclamation 75. A Degree 76. Eastern State Qab.j 78. Cobalt CChem. abj 79. Take notice QLat. ah.j 81. Fill again 82. Property of arranging itself to . Smallest . Drunkard . Still 20 21 23. Foot-wear 24 25 29. Part of 33. Common name for succulent plant 34 . A measure of one gill 36. Someone 37. A great deal 39. German National Society of Re- search QIn.j . XVay off . Log-house QIn.j . Man's nickname 41 44. That is CLat. ab.j 46 48 49. Central state fabj 51. Another President 53. A Secretary 55. Measure of duration 56. Complete 57. Part of to be . Not wet 59 61. To love Clatj 63 . Blood of the Gods 65. Understand QMex.j 67. Female Horse 68. You ' 69. Tantalum' QChem. ab.j 70. Central state 72. Dispatched 75. Measure of area 77. Same as 48 vertical 78. Calcium Q Chem. ab.j 80. Near 65250555 form poles Steve: XVhat are you writing, jim? jim: A joke. Steve: VVell, give her my regards. Mr. Lawson in Biology Class: VVhat is it that has teeth but cannot bite ? Robert Stillman: A comb, sir. Miss Bing: It's very good of you to ask me to dance. 7 The Hartman Boy: Don't mention it: it's a charity ball. Margaret Jane: You certainly eat well! Duncan: I ought to, I've practiced all my life. Page One hundred thirty-.rcvcn Qmll The CALDRON Q True One Act Play . I 5 CASY - 1 s 1 1111 1 1 .X 'l'RL'li ONE .NCT l'l.!XY SCENE ONE l,lZLL'i'Z Mr. lJCXYIlltllS rccitz1tiou room, 304. 'lllIllt'I XY1-iliicsclziy rccitzuiou of lfifth Pcriocl ll I l'hysics. Mr. llc-w:1lfl tstuiicliiig, chztllq in hzuicl, :1t hlz1clcho:1rcl1, to stuclcut :lt thc ,. ,,. ho.11rl llttll huu. This co111pc11s:1tccl lJ2llZl.llCC wheel, how is it you explain? lt so Zl1llDC1lI'!-I thc lcssou was ussiguccl to you iu y:1iu. tlivc 1110 your Zltlwllltlll and let mc show you 11ow lts 17I'l11t'l11lL' so CHS3'-Zlllil why, :uid wlierc,-:mil how. tliruclitc cximlzuizuioii follows, :1t eucl of which, passing hell riugsl. lixcuut ouulcs. 1 SCENIC Two lll1lCt'I 5:11110 :1s Sccuo 0111-. 'l'i1111-: XYCllllCStlZI.y :1itt-ruoou. R1-cit:1tio11 ol Filth Pcriorl ll l Physics. Mr. llc-w:1lcl: Arc thcrc any questions iu Z1llylJUCly.S uiiucl flll problems. ex11lz1uz1tious, or things of :my kind? Murgzirct XYZl1'llZ 'l'hz1t coiupcuszttccl hz1l:1ucc whccl, l wish yo11 woulcl explain. Nr. lll'XV!llClI 'WYQ hzul that just hcforc our lunch, you wzuit it uow :1g:1iu? l'was ll haul L-xplz111:1tiou, if you fltlilll. l1lltlC'l'5lZllltl Thr- propcrtics of the metal, :uid how it will cxpziufl. Ycs, Il had expl:1u:1tiou siucc it failccl to 1uz1l4c- you sw. vu .-Xll: Hut Mr, l,1'XY1llfl you t'XI7lZlllll'tl.H tlloysl ll:1l ll:1l ttiirlsl 'l'ct-! llcc! tlixit Mr. l7cw:1lcl 1. 1 llZlSSlllg hclll. tlixcuut ouiucsl. llllffillll. XYh:1t :1rv the most coutcutecl of -lust hccausc the girls laugh at youi lmircls? rcm:1rlcs is uo proof that you are witty Crows. They iioycr complain with- llt'Y'l1IlI7S they have pretty teeth. out crlusc. Qfzuvsl. Iitljll' Om'l11n1dl'v11' Ilzirly-vigil! The CALDRON Puyf Om'hm1drr'u' thirty-nin y. to The CA LDR ON ggi - 2 ft 3 ' 1 ' fm R K Q V N ' , C. 'if I f- ' -3 V -x N yzav v , Magi. 1:72 slllfill' fs DG 4149 . gg Y 'RN Pqv W . Q1 . SJ . Q' J f f l '4 25 vs- 30 r 5 - Ea, , ytgollagv. Yvtxaaw, 2.3 Szixymzjvlad bw.. Q. A Sl It BRT STORY There was once a man who agreed with nobocly. lfinally he took a trip to the South Seas and was shipwrecked. He fell among' some Cannibals and agreecl with them. Miss Monnet: t'l'o Steve Crilly, who has been late once inorel, XYhen were you born, Steve? Steve: 'l'he seconcl of April. Miss Monnet: l.ate again. lst Stucle: Mr. Smith made some speech in the assembly the other day. Znfl Stucle: lYhat was he talking about? lst Stucle: He clicln't say. 'l'eacher to silly Sophomore: XYhat is the cleath rate in the aricl clistricts of Arizona? S. S.: Same as everywhere-4me cleath lor every inhabitant. Mr. Harbour to llert Nichols: XVhat's the matter with you? Can't you speak loucler? Ile more enthusi- astic! Open your mouth and throw yourself into itl 'l'ecl Cleveland: You certainl ' slinff I 6 a terrible lingo. You ought to go to l.onclon and learn the King's English. Fritz XValter: Oh, I know he's English. The Eternal Shen: XYcre you hurt while on the eleven ?'l Bob llarrott: No, while the eleven were on mef' Canvasser: Madam, will you do- nate something to the new hospital? Mrs. Clancy twho has just tinishecl an argumentj: XYell, ye might step in an' take a look at Clancy. Maybe he'cl clof' Miss Wallace: XYhat do you mean by swearing before nie? Harrison lioncl: Oh, I beg your pardon. l clicln't know you wanted to swear first. IM PC J RT.-X N 'lf M A N-RICHA RD MILLS So Richard has got a job as artist on a newspaper? Yes'm: he draws the crosses on the pictures to show where the crime was comniittecl. Page Om'l11o1a'rv41fu1'ty Q The CALDRON MILD HUT SL'tiG15S'l'1Yl'I The more thnn usual lack of intel- ligence among the stuclent's that A' 'T morning had gotten under the protes- , 3: sor's skin. Wlueve wg coLLaw-Q butter.. Class is disinisseclf' saicl tiupie ex- . H J . ' v , . , l zisperateclly, llease clont tliip your t 1 ears :ls you pass out. J l'lC.'XCl2 XYHIQRIQ .-XPPRI2L'l.'Yl'lilJ .Xu English schoolboy renclerecl Pf1.1' in hello, as Freedom frznn in- digestion. Concluetor: L'l1:n1ffe for Marietta! 6 Change for Marietta! lliclc l,ilSSCl1gCl'I l3on't know who the girl is, but I'll chip in za dime. Lecturer: 1 wish now to tax your memory. .X wail in the zluclienee: ll:1s it come to that? Wes-ucv-,Aer ii 0.1535 wht, Same, of Uwe. bo'54S .a.f'E. 'a.Lu-M35 LUN. 63513655 SAYINUS Ulf ICXMCJUS MEN Hon. Theoclore Clevelzmcl: 1 regret that I leave but one thousand notions to inflict on my school. Hon. Owen Phillips: The school take that ocean trip if it tzilxes till next summer. Hon. Eugene lXlHCDllllZ1lilI You can fool SOIUC of the people all the time expects exery man to stitle his natural gmd all of the people some of the time: 1mI1Ul5C5- my zuuhition is to fool all the people Hou. jack I,.ill'l'llllCl'I l'm going to all the time. 3 Q --,, l'lll'!ll'il.. ,gjltf iil i ,Nw www ' f ' l f W will l v h cilllllllliillllll, Ms Fill? is M M llll illl l il- ,, ll' lil ,f s ft ll il 1 'x A 'A 'l ' ,prgg,,, ,J X A , 73 ll. itil f :WW , ,ff lr if K- pi fm 'mul r l . lx' n we Page Om' lzumlrril furlhr-om The CALDRON SCHOOL DAYS I. A 'Twas Monday, yes, and very late, I The clock said almost half- mast eight .i l s f .Xnd yet my feet refused to go ff .Xt any speed. but just so slow! -H ' ,g l'l ,lg 11. mqitirn Ili! lt seemed the rest had gone before 'gs' ln vain I looked around for more, WRC! 4.1 :Ugg Xkho might he also schoolward bound 3:5 Aga' llut seek l might, not one I found. :Six ix 111 gui I , ' Ill , HE QJFEET l struggled on, and reached the step, Ill Q, rl -VQFEZED Devoid of every ounce of pep. Ha' 'iN won is fn' ANY , l reached the hall-alack, alas! EQ Iksggrig w -7 SPEED The rest were in their first hour class Foe morgg' . .H ,., . llub .-Xrmitagc tcoaching basket- balll. lltie you! llont o Lst your head l MOIQAL Ile prompt at school forever more Regardless of the nights before. 6555555 ' d that! lx: NYife: l'111 going to the beauty parlor and will need ten dollars. llubby: l lere. take twenty. Kurly: Oh, is that allowed? :ls Bl' 'li Teacher: johnny, your conduct is outrageous. I will have to consult your fatherfl Johnny: Helter not. teacher-it will cost you two doll lls Pls ik Pk .kutoniohiles wouldn't be so danger- Z sir? Ik 41 rlf lell nie, lariner, will it be an of- fense if I catch fish in this pool ?U No, No, it will be a miracle. lk ik Pk I-lellhop llafter guest had rung bell for about te11 minutesj : Did you ring, Guest: No, I was tolling. 1 thought ous if the horse power of the engine was proportional to the horse sense of the driver. Pls Pk Pls lfirst llug lto second hug, who is racing around the corner of a box of Shredded Xkheatj: 'fXYl1at's your hurry F Second llug: lt says to tear along this line. lk-M i l you were deadf, Bk Pk 44 llistory Professor: Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Polly: l don't know or l'd take some myself. lk Pk Pk The cows are in the meadowg The geese are in the grassg llut all the little goslings ,Xre in tl1e SOl'llUlN'lORl5 CIMAXSS. 1 er 1 ie 2'il5E291' i if M '-, 1 ' 8' . Q V Y 1 5 as ea in x 'Ia i,a' 1 1 ifkiilliievlli 1 1111111 :AL 15 i.ll!. .1 111. Page Ona lziozdrvd forty-lzeo The CALDRON P1 Ullfflll The CALDRON . it i V1 H + it :J as g 1 MXNJM , VVI, If of , E fi I X 9 i it f f li My G 4 X' s l twill y ff. i r. l L L. ,4 vm , X Q Q .ff liizifg, ,.,, Q lwv tioglr i i it by -it sr. 'P i r 'Y uv' ' if '4nS-r'.-a ' Va lli? ' it .I r j f 5 . i 'ZA 0 I A .f.- i lik. . i R, i, i gl ' i at I ' U 5 1 JI 'ii 1 W Senviti NVE'D LIKE in on cfxrereizifx l3lR'l'llS'l'UNlfS Henry was worrying' about lns . . ts Laundress . Architects . Dead ones . Germans . . Borrowers . Hurglars . . . Downhearted Sugar sellers Taxi drivers Stockhroker Shoemaker . Dreamers . . Girls ... 4 gi.. ..... . . . . . . .Soapstone .Cornerstone . Tombstone .Rhinestone . . . . .Touchstone . .Keystone . . Bluestone. . Sandstone . . Milestone . .Curbstone Cobblestone. . Moonstone. . Peachstone X And WU pen Fam ui H1 the mvclalle ol slang-H hair. It was falling out with appalling rapidity. Finally he wrote to a fa- mous specialist and told him about the tight he was waging, and asked hinl for advice. The Doctor answered: Keep up the tight. Either you or your hair will come out on top. How far were you from the cor' rect answer in the Math test? About two seats. Richard Royce tduring a piano re- cital in French Clubl: XX'hat is that charming thi11g Marie Corso is play- ing PU Theodore Cleveland: A piano, y'dub.,' After all. about the hardest thing to keep clean is a record. He: Do you want to niarrv a onc- eyed man PM 1 She: No: why ? lle: 'l'hen let nie carry that nm brella. i A goat ate all our other jokes, And then began to run: 1 cannot stopf' he softly said, I am so full of fun. Page Om' lnmdrcd forty-four The CALDRON Heights High Advertisements Always the Highest Quality Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Sold Everywhere Relief for Your Trouble Zone Hasn't Scratched Yet For All the Family Makes Everything Spic and Span XVhen it Rains it Pours Delicious and Refreshing The Kind that Keeps 57 Varieties Theres a Reason Ask the Man VVho Owns One The Perfect Gift Built to Enduro VVon't Redden the Hands You'll Feel Our lVeleome lt's Toasted Yibrationless VVateh Us Grown The Standard of Comparison A Sensible Habit Try the Drug-Store First Prepare for Progress The Material of a Thousand Uses The Most Useful Fruit Say it with Flowers Exclusive but not Iixpensixe' It Floats Protect the Enamel The Ham XVhat Am A Favorite for Generations Save the Surface and You Save All To-day is the Day of Prevention Good to the Last Drop XVhen Higher Grades are Given, Charles ,T X- T t Fe Our Faculty Football team Football tickets Detention Electa Gannneter Our commencement Mrs. Clarke A hre-drill Elizabeth Stuart Loraine Berg Our girls Shrimp Phillips Patil Stannard A deficiency card Ferris Knecn Green Crayon Seniors at the Prom The basketball team Gus Peek Collie-Phillips-Charnlt t Morgan Baker The cafeteria Tom VVilliams - Hlcku Johnston Morris Hartman Chalk Mr. Thaekaberry Jud Cross Katy Albin The swimming team Gordon Zellers Jack Yoder Miss Wallace Marjorie Hinsdale Mr. Burnham The Elevator cse NVill Get Them. 410 Q9 Page One hundred forty five Q The CALDRON .- - 5 fi 1' ., Ag. 1 N , Xvvb, AX v wx W glhhl. .. X 'flfli ' ' 1, 1 i W y ul If fx A ll T . S ',i.. , ' 7 T HE BF A .1 , xi I1 1 Qi Al sf il ,, ' K Q ...A 5 el PM L l'CJl'L'l,.-XR lXlUSlL ' 11 Charlie My Hoy, My Best Girl, Tea for Two, XVhere's My Sweetie llicli11g? 'l'1m Tired, Cross-XVurcl Puzzle Blues. HVVTICII You a111l I NYere Sevellleeh, liygmiesf' U00 XYoelc-a-lim, Gotta Getta Girl, I Ca11't Get the One I XYZ:lllt,H 11 .4 1. 11 l'111 Satisfied. Me and the Hoy Friemlf' Hui Stuff, Dreary vvk'ZllllL'I',N mg my, 1 Di1h1't Care Till 1 l.tJSl Yun, 14 .1 14 No One Knows Nlihat lt's All Ahnmt IFOLFNID IN OUR SCHOOL. Charles Hogen. Mulher Clark. Cafeteria. 'lTllClKlOI'L' Clevelaml. 8:10 A. M. 2:20 P. M. Ferris KllL'Cll. Seliiurs. l:I'CSlllllZlll, S11pl1o111u1'e, Jllllllbl' Years. Paul Sli-lllllllffl. Seniur l1l'0lll. T1'yi11g to Get 2111 ANSXYER tw an Algehra I'1-ohlem. Report Carcls. Shorty liggers. l311rr Th'1m'e1'. lletty l3oI1a1111o11, 'tCa1'rie Glil'fliTll. T':XE11lllllZ1llO1lS. Cafeteria Fond. Spring Vacatirm. l.ilXX'l'CllCL' Fer1'i111a11. fjlll' ftlllllllllll pens, lnmlqs. ete. G5?l74i5L5 A SUlJTl0lllOl'l S lclea ut' a Theme Ull SIISIJCHSC 111' Sa111's Suspeiiclers. This is a little ClClllClll of s11spe11se. full Sam Saplfs hroacl TJHSUIII there 1'eeli11e1l ll1Xlll'lllllSly a pan' of Police s11spe11rle1's. Sam was a pllllHllCl'. llis pockets were lull of llZllllll1Cl'S, w1'e11ehes. Zlllll learl pipe. lslis pants were llCIlYy. VYhat l101'1'ihle .S'lfSf7l'IISt'.' Tl1e t1'e111lmli11g straps were ahuut to hrealc. Sam went into a store to get a pack of eigarets. lle gave the 1111111 a clullar hill. lle got SCVl'llly-llVC eents change. Ile could have put it i11 ll shirt pocket, hut he clirl 11ot. Into his pants puelxet went the extra weight. It was tl1e last straw. The porn' SIISIHCIICTCITS g1'ua11ecl, huelalefl, and gave way. The SIISIJCUSC was over. Page Om' lllllltlfflf fzwly-.1'f.1' The CALDRON The Poet's Corner PREPARING FOR EXAM! Conning over pages Of forgotten lore, Trying to learn the lessons Ought to have learned, beforeg Knowledge great ein little space, XYhen youlre trying to cram lsn't very pleasant ' Preparing for exam. Looking for excuses, Musingly you sit,' Feeling rather tired, Slowly losing grit, XYish you'd done your duty And didn't have to cram 'Tis so very tiresome Preparing for exam! THE IRONY OF FATE Adam and Eve are both well known, Noah and Moses too, Caesar and Dante gained renown, Berlin wrote Siam Su. Shakespeare and Platdwrote some- thing fine, Napoleon conquered his foes, Browning and Milton wrote good rhyme, Coue chases our woes. Dempsey and Leonard both have fame, NValter Camp makes us healthy. Ziegfeld and Morgan know their A QUOI BON? It does no good to studyg It doesxno good to think The more I try to study well, The further down I sink. I started out without a book, - And when I did procure The text, I found 'twas history Of English lit'rature. I opened up to Chapter One And started in to read, But ere I finished up the page, I could no longer heed. Of all the horrors in the world, Of this I'd never dreamed! And written in my fearful fate lVas downfall, so it seemed. When teacher called me to recite, The answer I did Find Among the note I'd written out, How could I know she'd mind? She looked at me disgustedly, And then and there she said That any one could read it oft, That I should use my head. Alack, alas! for you and me, It does no good to think. The, more I try to study well, The further down I sink. Crack! The redskin hit the dust. Great Spirit! he roared at his game, dusky squaw. There's sand in these XYhy am I 'not great and wealthy? maize muffins again. . I7 3 L A . W. r- - ' I I 5 f. .. I lin 5 ig J ijuxfp T 'll rl'r!r 5 ' 'Y' I 1-S -n' 1-1' Y 0 HK WWALD, I 1 nnmmur-mumreu re,mv,vmrms me f O 'T ' CRRCMCRRGN' TGWER OF flSA LUN? -'l ' fl- il U Un NA. lf I 1. ,rg H ' Page One hundred forty-seven , 'fa-fr' I QQ The CALDRON --cc gs A , X f ' 43,5 x mmm X 'L Picleiiciign C3 SAYING Il I M PA l N Short: fto his Dadj: Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? His Dad: Certainly. Short: XVell, then shut your eyes and sign my report card. Blinks: Times have changed. Kinks: I,ll say. It used to be when a man was run down he took a tonic, now he takes an ambulance. He: Do you know how to run a motor car ? She: XVhy, I thought I did until I had a short conversation with a cop yesterday. Mrs. Baker: f'In what battle did General XVolfe, when hearing of vic- tory, cry, HI die happy? Stanford: I think it was his last battle. Imel tto prostrate Mr. Dewald, who has stumbled over a stonej 3 Did you fall ? Mr. Dewald: Of course not! My body possessing motion produced an impact with a stationary solid sub- stance which by the law of inertia re- sisted the force applied to it and destroyed my equilibrium. So not bc- ing able to defy or break the law of gravitation I succumbed to the inevi- table and assumed this horizontal position. English Teacher: XYhat is the op- posite of 'woe,? Smart Frosh: Giddap, n1adam. XVhere did you get the knob on your head? Is that your bump of curiosity P No, that's where a thought struck me. Did he die a natural death? Yes, he was hit by a truck. Prosecuting Attorney: You're the biggest boob in the cityfl judge trapping for orderj: Gen- tlemen, you forget I am here. The Bootblack: Light or dark, sir? The Absent-Minded Professor: I'in not particular, but please don't give me the neck. Page Om' lnuzdrcd forty-eight V 1 51 ' . 1 . ' '- 4 V ..1'f.,. 5 Descriptive Adjectives Prettiest-- Kitty Sweetest-Betty Bohannon. Cutest-- Ditz. Tallest--Evelyn Matzinger. Unluckiest- Dutch.'.' Nicest-Estelle Ford. Graceful- Andy. Friendliest-Jane Barrett. Dressiest- Mickey Silliest-Betty Douglasj Funniest- Polly, Smallest-4-May Percy. Athletic-- Dot Popular-Betty Stuart. Q :Xu 1 IQ ' gb. X ml 21 1 ' l il r Q . ..' , - l ' ' . ' fl i , .-:Fl 'J ' ' 9 H 1 b I! ll , fl tw ml X l' X ,L ' l r Sunniest-Esther. Studious-Janice. Daintiest-Frances Maginnis. sl' hd? Harmonious-Paul. Brainiest-Theodore Cleveland. Peppiest-Charlotte Sweeting. A ROMANCE. OF THE CANS E were out on a splendid moonlight night. I and my pal, all alone. We sped down the smooth highway, the odor of roses in bloom filled the air. Down Mayfield, down Sheridan, down Sheffield roads we flew. The stars were dimming and the faint Hush of the rosy fingered dawn was tinting the eastern horizon a wonderful hue. What a wonderful night for us two! Two quarts at the next house. l And I jumped off with the milk. ' Page One hundred forty-nine Q The CA LDR ON Verloa Latina ffy-1' ij ilfiiiF3UwiiM' iii' AW ' liliiglilll lg-J i L M C9 llfl A I ' 5 e 4 . ri 4 e . , A . , it 'Wi i, i 755573 iii if A l H avi mi , L3 E ,wifyl S L. ' i , 1 A l fff ew . if it l ll!! L W1 l fu my-.. 1 li? li.. f 4'l,,5'52'l 55 i Fe LQ .. , i gl i , A v, , . --1 ' , Y VYV, f F.,- ilxl , l 1-il l . 'i l ff l r' lf' Q itlilixe' A M l rs? A ,em as p-'pt-ffl 1 is of ' ' of-g 4 A ' A A el A 3 tfzcfgr no i i' 1, xy We li? 53 A if-fl iw l pg 1 wg.H.l..,.l U r 'eil A '. All ' 2 - i fwmgif ,. l ,git fi' j E if. Pifij 'xpapgsp .Ii H L! , 15.1 ll gi U llc?-'lglpfm .- . . , r-x 4 .T L . fl .. X., If .. i,- , ,,,, , .haul i l'71'1.,l.. T- . .Me- i v ml 5 UQ. if l Wang-:ef lill llfll l U11 l Qi l lj' r lwecviillfiilxt ,I-lvl Y V ':1Al if l .a l l Q acl rpg. ef l in E-2 I le. . Q W , sl' Fai, i.l , ,, ,, iii it if l ii 1 wi LA i .. if., ll i For Royalty l.lCE BROVVNS married life was a failure. She could not bake a cake. Goodness knows, she tried time after time. Day after day, she had the same result-a soggy mass, high on the sides and low in the middle, with a heart of Hinty stone. And, alack-a-day, no amount of buttery frosting or pastry tube rosettes could cover up its spinal curvature and its rubber-plant texture. So no wonder Alice wept into her lace-edged trousseau handkerchief, and no wonder 'lohn came home each night with a sadder and sadder expression upon his hag- gard face. There are limits to the endurance of any man's stomach, be his spirit ever so willing. Then one day, sister .loan came to visit Alice, and with Joan, her husband Tom, round and jolly, radiating good will and good food. Alice sighed enviously as she gazed upon this sleek well-fed husband. She would have ,loan's secret! Yes, she would have it, if she had to wrench it from her by torture. That afternoon the girls were locked in the kitchen, and in the evening when the table was cleared for desert, Alice brought in the fruit of her labors, a high, golden-brown, light, fluffy cake. ln high triumph she set it down and beamed with satisfaction upon the company. At last-at last, victory was hers! Never- more would she be a slave to the egg-beater and the wooden spoon. She had the secret now and she would make up for all those horrors she had perpetrated upon john. XVell, Alice, beamed hlohn, his former amiable self again, That is a cakc ht for a king. Yes, replied Alice, Do you want to know why? I used ROYAL NAK- ING POXVDERY Then spoke up loan, If you hadn't been so busy with Math, and l.atin in high school, and had taken Cooking as I did. you would have learned all about baking-powders. XYe analyzed many different kinds and found that ROYAL is all that its name signifiesf' ELSIE RECHT, '25, lame Om' liinnlwd fifly BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY- PURE WJflllihlllllllllllllllllllll 1 I I1 ll 'irc 1' Ef 1 11111 E E , The QBVA 3:20-1' ' ' 523413 1 ls-.mt 11 1111111 Lrg 1 11 171 .Standard for O-ver F iffy year.: '1 1 x WH f. ll 1 4 l l 1 ' Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste CAN 11Y Sums Louis Komon Inn 1701 Lee Road Try ftlll' f.II1ll'fIc'.S' S1'OR'l11Nl 36110111 Gowns SL1111'L11 s T111 T flf.Vl' Ilflmf l'o11't'1' 130011 l.rmIe1'11g I701' he Heights Creamery VN llillltlli' Moss Milk :xml Crm 1 ttl cl at the 1' 111 I ll1Cj' 211141 Sllllllll I r C XM- 11:1x'e :1 l'rc'1 1 1 1, I 111 11111111 flzuly 111 , 5 11 X viii! 11111111' 5lf1l'C' will 1111 x 1795 65117555 E 11121112 I ITS CR IZAMERY 1,00 Rcl. l:I1l1'1l10lll1t 3960 P 1 U 111111r1'1'1'1l Hfly-r1111' Autographs Puyv Om' l111m1'r1'd fifly-Iwo X rsh COVER THE EARTH 5, m Y ' ag, 0431 s funf N Ev-1' 949431. Q 'ig'- A - Authoritative- Just like your text-books which guide you properly on the road to knowledge SHER WIN- WILLIAMS Household Painting Guide leads our patrons along the proper path to better painting. It stops mistakes in painting. Only authorities, on the various subjects, con- tribute to the inforniation contained in the books you use and so it is with the SHIQRXVIN- VVIl,l.IAlXlS HOUSIH-IOLD l'AlN'l'lNG GUIDE. lt is easy to follow and the informa- tion is authentic, backed by more than fifty years experience. Ask any of the following nearby agents for a free Copy of the GUIDE, each is Paint Head- quarters. Nizrxuiux' ,'Xf:12N'rs City Hardware K Supply Co. 1U5-13 liuclid Ave. linelid Park llardware Co. l7807 liuelid Ave. Chas. Michel, ,I r. l2-l2l Cedar Rd. lf. j. lk-koe, blr. 14009 Kinsman Rd. Miles XYallpaper fo. l-1-148 liuelid Ave, Stainherger Co, 2185 Lee Rd, Slanilmerger Co. , 2945 Mayfield Rd. Neeainken S: Monosott ,, ,. 12504 Euclid Ave. H nwnv- W u Ms Rmvrs as I0 mvlshfs 601 CAN .NL ROAD Main 4200 Cl.,lfYlCl .A N ll, O. Page Om' lzmnlrml Hfly-flu 514' Om' lllnlflwfl jifly-fr FRANZ C. WARNER ARCHITECTS Qf' the C L E V E L A N D HEIGHTS SCHOOLS P 1 0 I mlrmlfif f Muster :uid pupil alike do better work with good iuztterinls. Much of the hurd- woocl used for mzuiual training' purposes in the Clevelzlucl Heights High School is supplied hy The MARTIN-BARRISS COMPANY 2048 XVest 'l'hircl Street Ifr'01'yfl1i11g E7'f'1'j'f1l1.lIg in lzardwoods the best GEWGQLS CXIHNIET XVOODS, FINE HARDVVOODS -AND UF COURSE, Nl,1XHOGANYl I 14' Om'l11n1a'rvd jiffy-sir Complz'mem.f of The I. M. 81 L. A. Osborn Co 65204555 lOl1fj The Zettelmeyer Coal Company 203-5-7 Rockefeller Building Blain 8320 CI.,IiVI2l,ANlJ, OHIO I 1 O 1lnnirrdjifly-vigil! l'111'l1'111!.1' 111111 Cf1'1111f1.v 1.11 'l'l11'1' . 1111111111 .ll111i1' 111' G. C. Kehres Y111'11 N1-111:111:111111111111 PHOTOGRAP E I'111'11 111Q '11 11'1C1'S 1.1.11 121 1 1 , 1 1 . 111 1 111 S10 11111' 111111111 .lf -1'11111' 111111111 111' 1.11 11111 111111111 11111111 111111' l1'1l11' 1 ' 1111 'Z . D 1. .11 111 111111. 1111111111 IIS 111111 l11'1I1Q 11 111111' 1111' 11 1i1,1111'11. l 1111 1111 11111111 :11 111111111 111 1l111'11'11111111111s '1111l 11111 1l'11111'1l1 111 1 1 V ... 1 1: sv 1111111- 1111'111l 111 -1111112 11111111 1 t 111111. X111 1111111 1111111111 Ill- 1111111111111 s11:11'1- f11-1' 1111111 111111, 211111 1111 1111111 l111111. N11111'1:1l 4111111111111 'l1'1 11 1 1 ' 1. ll 1 111111111g 11111 11l111111g11:111l1s. 1,111'11151 11111 s1111111g 111111 S111111111-1'11111111l1s 11'11 11'1ll :1111'11111111111l:1111 11111' 111111111111-1w 111111 151114111 1'l11l1S1llIlg. 11'l111'l1 11'1l1 1111 111 1111111 111'1l111'. :11 111111111111 111'11'11x X1 11111211111 fX.1111111z1l l'l111111g1':111l1111'5 ,1Xss111'1:1111111 111' .xllll'l'1L'I1 1111111-X111'l11g'111-111111111111 SUL'lk'1j' 1'11'11 ' 11111 ll1IlL'1i 11111111 111 1111111 ' 11 1l1111111g1':111l11'1'f 8111111111 .'xXx'.x111JS---1I11t'1'I11l11l111Zll 19111: 'l'1'1-5111111 102.2 7112 1.113111 1111.111 ' ' 1 1,111 11.101511 111':111l1'1'5 1 I 1111111 1 .XI1QX1U1'N'l' 4-1811 P111111 01111l111111l1'1'11j1fl-1'-1 l lllillllll GIRL S . Meet your friends at The Wanamaker Shoppe of Beaut UC'1IlII'IIIfIIffl.V 1?iHvn'a1! Iixpert Male Hzmircuttel' .S.f'L't'I.tl1 l'1'1'4'c.f 011 PCl'HltlllL'1lf HYtI'Z'1-1151 in Hc1'gl1z's High G1'1'I.s' GFVWB Zfktmh Klzlyliclcl Ruud, uezu' SupQ1'im' Ruud Opposite lily llnll I ll Om l11111d11'd.vi,1'ly 0035 2: 1: K lc-vclzulcl 1111 his pw '1 3 J- i'++-I-+++'l l-+4-++++++++++++-l'-i-'I'4''il''il''Ir-1-'I'4''I'if4-'i'+++'l'+++'i'-l'+'b++'l-'l l'+++++'l k+ 3 E N ANNUAL is a history of the past school I year. To have unusual merit it should be well 2 printed and produced on time. I flOur personal attention is given to all details enter- : ing into a good annual. Every year book produced I I in our plant has been delivered on time. 4. 'P li' '5' flWe have acquired a mark of distinction as annual 1 I printers because our facilities for handling year books E are of the best. I I flMay we talk with you? 2 as c 1 ' The WARD SL SHAW Co. Printers - Binders '1- 5 CLEVELAND, OHIO I Printers of The Caldronn I 'F 'I' + at :? l l P'l l'+'l I'-l l l l'-l l l ! f f'+'P'l''l l 'P'l 'l l P'l 1 l l f l'+'I'-I''P+'l P'l l l P'I l l l ! l'+'! l ! l-'l l l !'w Spencerian Schoolof Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue New classes open every Monday-Day and Evening Sessions A COURSES Bookkeeping Higher Accounting and Auditing Shorthand Qljrepares for C. P. A. examinationj ' Typewriting Business Administration English QlYith degree B. C. SQ Penmanship Commercial Normal Private Secretary QXVith State certificate and B. S. in Educationj Spanish Evening Law Course Cost Accounting QDegree LL. B. and prepares for the Bar examinationj You are cordially invited to inspect our classes and facilities for commercial training. Office open daily from 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. FOUNDIED 1848 Page One hmidrvd .rixty-one THIS ANNUAL IS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE ADVERTISERS HEREIN REPRESENTED AND YOU ARE URGED TO SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION By PATRONIZING THEM Landscaping Forestry mnsg drives and pattern wallcsg lQl'l.Ol'CSU'ZlllOll ancl plantingg tnn ns and. plantingg walls and ningsg forest roaclsanfltrailsgtinn roc work: formal and informal ming ancl pruningg cabling Lnc xrclens: garden and lawn main- lmracingg insect control fspra tcnmccg pools and founlainsg and lJZllIfll11g5Q trcc moving 'inf flr'nnagc and grading. removing. 65345655 THE SILVA-PFEIFER CO., INC. Lczfzcfscfaifc Co1fzif1'clC1'1'1zg F 0 rcsfljv 12429 Cedar Road Cedar 1098 C1I.I2X'l2l.ANl3 ol l El GI ITS, OH IO I aj fJ1lL'lIlllItIfUtl Jzfriy-ltva DYKE SCHOOL of BUSINESS SPECIAIJZING IN HIGH-GRADE TRAINING FUR PREPARED STUDENTS Day :md Evening Sessions COURSES TIIGIIER ,-XCcoUN'1'1Ncs Qvvillfflllw BUSINESS .'XDMINlS'I'RATl0N llouxxlzlilflxms P1uvA'r1z SICCRETARIAI. COST .AXccoUN'1'1Nm: CoMv1.ET15 BUSINESS Tx'mzwR1T1Nc: S'l'liNOGRAI'lIY ICNTIQR TMMxznm'r121,Y AFTIQR f:RAIlUA'l'l0N IlIt1l.'Z'l-IIIIHII and Group I11.vt2'1n'lfm1 NIN'l'H l'RoSP12C'1' Hvlmx CLl2x'12LANn Complimemtf of .. EE 1431 Schofield Bldg. R If 4X I, I2 S T -TX T li Page One lzmulrvd sixly-1111 WILGUX GUIIMERGIAL SGl'IO0L IENROIJ, IYI' .XNY TIME FOR Tllli l7Ul,l,OXYlNli UJURSIES BooI4IQEEIII NG PIIIVATE SIQCIIIQTARY BUSINESS IXIIMINIs'I'IzIx'I'IoN S'I'ENoI:ImI'IIIc IIIHIIICR .-XCCOUNTINIQ TYIIEWIIITINII Um AIEIICIAI. LAW PENMANSIIIP BIISINESS IZNIILISII BUSINESS Sl'Iil.l.lNll BUSINESS COIIIIIQSIIONIIIQNCE OFIFICIE 'l'I:.-xININII The School of llldlVldllZll IIIStI'IIctio11, Every IIlStl'llClHl' :I S1IecizIIISt III HIS or Her Lime. Clam! 1,U.YifI.0IIS CfIIIIf'c1IIfz'I'I1' to Om' Gl'tIlIlltIft'.l' 10014 Euclid Ave. 210 Ulmer Bldg. Gar. 9572 Main 2426 Louise Shoppe 2791 Euclid Blvd. 6555555 Popular Pricea' Dresses :f Hosiery Millinery nga Ona IIlUldl'Utf si.I'fy-fIIIIr ESTABLISHED 1885 LCALL FAIRMOUNT 409-410 The O. A. DEAN DAIRY C0 Pasteurized Milk and Cream Forty Years on the Hciglzfs 3211 1XIQxYlf1EI.n ROAD : CI,I2x'r:I..fxN1m Hl'II4iIl'l'S GRADE A MILK PURE GUERNSEY QRz1wj MILK NOT AN ORDINARY DRUG STORE But-An Institution, whore SERVICE AND QUALITY Arc Paramount. 53554 Gegenheimer Drug Co. Thr Prv.vrrifvfim1 Sforc 3000 1X1,xYlf11zr.n COR. Llflc Rn. CI.I+:x'12I.ANn H1f:na1I'rs Page Om' I11lfl1lil'L'd .virty-fiw THE BOLTON - PRATT CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors 7113 EUCLID AVENUE CLIQVIEI AND, OHIO IDIil'lCNIJAl1l.IESI2RVIL'IE'roTma l'l2OI'I.lCOlf TIII2IIIiIi1II'lS THE MORSE-CRABLE COAL COMPANY :: RETAIL COAL DEALERS :: OH xv X 1 X XI N 2 IU? IJOAN ANI I l I AVI 91 1 SI YXIJ E X 4574 IN N LI 'VI RAI R R N r N 2 IRI-PIN IOAD 9OU'lH PDL! ID OHIO P 0:1111 Ixs A GOOD ATHLETE Must Have Endurance- -and endurance comes with a healthy bodv- -that requires regular exercise, sufficient sleep, proper chet, plenty of fresh air and at least six glasses of water daily- -distillecl Water will do more for you than any other- -llistillata is distilled water. Ask Mother to order it for the home. -.lust 'phone Randolph 8260. The DISTILLATA Pe0ple Beauty Culture by Experts VVe employ only the most skilled workers, experts who have had a considerable amount of real experience in beauty work. The charm of feminine daintiness, so much admired, is hrought out to the greatest degree by our experts. Lad1'v.v' and Clzildrmfs Hair Cutting Hair Dressing, Marrclling, Farialling PIQRMANENT VVAVING Done by F. I. POYNER Permanent XVave Specialist POYNER BEAUTY SHOPPE 2789 Euclid Heights Blvd. Fairmount 3676 The Only Slzofvfw in Clmirland Using Pure Soft Water- N0 CIZCIIUCUIS Open Every Ifriday Ewziizig by Rcquvxt Page One limidrvd sixty-scum Thos. B. Jamison Radio Equipment : Electric Wiring : Hardware Fziirmount 1313 18-17-49 Coventry Rd. C1cvc1zu1c1 Heights, U. 0104 XVFST MADISON .-NYE. T xl Hemlock 4130 1' ' lHcm1ock 4131 0533 XYOODLANIJ AY1 T xl flfcdai' 1-107 K ' lfcdur 2802 Quality Coal and Good Service Best Coal in the City , . Mru zv flzc' ffllll' fo fm? in your 'Zt'I.lIfF1' mul. A K - C1111 nf I2cfn1'0 you buy QVUIII' xzzjvfvly. F . P . KN E E N X ll'1C 1,Rl'lSll1IfY'I' AND SAI,IESMAN.XG17R Payv Om' l1m111'n'd si.1'ly-vigil! Suburban Drug Stores DOWNTOWN PRICES 6560555 The CAMERON DRUG Co. 1797 LEE ROAD Cleveland Heights, 0. Wfe Deliver Fairmount 4120 Permanent Vkfave Shampooing EUUCA TOR LQHOES Marcel Wave Manicuring KE1,S FOR ALL Fronoeiio T1DCh er ' s Hoff Slooppo Shoes 1850 Coventry Rd. Fair. 5670 Cleveland Heights, O. A C0111-fvlrto Lim' of Franro-A1m'rican Toilet Goods VVater VVave Facial Massage Hair Dyeing Scalp Massage 2183 Lee Rd. Fair. 2375 Cleveland Heiglits, U. 65290655 BETTY JANE SHOES FOR THE GIRLS Page Ono hundred .fifty- nine Fairmount 4190 Fairmount 4191 The Stamberger Company HARDWARE PLUMBING Sheet Metal Works VVindow Glass, Paints, Uils, Varnishes, i14Z1NVll Seed. Plant Lime and Fertilizer, Lzmwn Mowers and Garden Hose, Screen Doors, VVindows, and Household Supplies. 'llllvfl lllflC'ill'llS 81011129 2045 Mnylield Road 2185 l,ee Road , . Compfzhzefztf Q' Marie T. Klsh Dry Goods, Notions, Meifs Harrington Electric Furnishings, and lQz1dies' Company 1Nlillinery No fob 100 I.ar'g0- WMS No Job 100 Sum!! 2190 1,1212 Rn. Cleveland Heights, O. 719 CAXTUN BLDG- Fairmount 3613 Clevelillld, Q. Page' Ons Izuudrvil sv-vmzty ICH CREAM CANDY Soderberg's Masonic Temple Phone, l:ZllI'1NOlll'lt 2823 BAKED GOODS LUNCI-IES FOR HIGH GR.-KDE DAIRY I'RODUL l'S CALL C. E. Obrock Dairy Try Om' Sflt't'I'tIl 7113. Tr.rml Guernsey Milk Deliveries tn All Parts of the EAST END 3203 Mzlyfielcl Rd. Fairmount 4267 JAMES AIKMAN DR. J. ll. JIEITFICRSON, Ya-tcrinzuim Heights Dog Hospital and Pet Shoppe 1843 Coventry Rfl. I, S Fair. 3652. Rc-s. l s milf. 3755, Oflfice Ofvn Nifflllx lf.1'n'fvI Slllllllllj' 20 Years Veterinary lixpei-ic-lice ALL KINDS OF PETS AND EVERYTHING TO SUPPLY THEIR XYANTS Page One lmndrvd .wwnfy-ofzv Compliments of Sheriff Street Market and Storage Co. Your Old Comfortable Shoes Made Like New Coventry Shoe Repair Co. EE Shoes Made To Order To Meet Your Special Requirements 1845 Coventry Road Cleveland Heights KATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN Millinery FAIRMOUNT 4302 2903 MAYFIELD ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. Page Our'l11H1dn'4f.vr'i'm1Ix I alet Service 4 DRY CLEANERS I N , l, f 1 ' 1, , , Pfegglng 'ffl RCPHIFIUQ I lr V 'V 7 A ' 12427 Cedar Rd. Phone: Cedar 320 or 368 Dyeing Altering V 0 i g t M 0 t 0 r C 0 . AX11tl1o1'izecl Furcl Dealer FORD SERVICE 11.11 your 1'i1'1'11ff-VH l :1i1'u1ount 1273 - 4043 6520555 2200 Lee Road Cleveland Heights, O. l'll,URSlIlilM llos'1'oxr.xN FOR lX'l1EN Ilmxcz DREW Snmz Co. .-XRC11 REST Fm: XYUNIEN Better Shoes I . ' , l' D' ' lug burnt. lwrl llpcr Sluws Fm' Clmilrlrcn Gym Slnws Rznlpll jum-s llaskctlmll Slmca .AI Cllllllfllfft' l.I.llt' of IlU.Vl'l'l.l' Open liwlmillgs Till S l'.M. Satllrrlays 10:30 P. M. l.ec :md lleclzu' Fair. 6958 Page One 1lIH1lll't'!l .wvrxzfy-Il11'cv CIW ' ' 5 V . , :, 133. 'Q' . K I iw- 5...1 - ' 3..- ... fy - if .n4:, '.., f n ,rd-'s , , 1,-. ' ,L '-3539 , ', .' ' f ., 'f . ,- V . .M ' iA .--' . A ,, 4, 1 ,Uii lu' , f'.'v'.ffL -- '--1' 4-. 'bw L-. -, M N- - - H V ' V2 , ' f . -A'1lQefR5! Q'- - .F 'j ', , V '. K . 8,2 ,ni , N I1 , xzf . . . v , wifi? , f ' ,Q M - - , h M. ,Sf.u,4,t A l V , f xgfvv F -Sv-n 6' MWMWW4 ' ' .f I MQW., Q Qs ao ' f RA . ' -'WL X , I W 9f7ffEf.4..-..,0aZ5.A.12bQQ2 P E JIT -c-' I X Q ' gm. 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