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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1926 volume:

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' 'z!E!Ei5EE!5iii3,:1pg::es5:e5:2EE' -ff-ii' QQ.n.u-S.o-a-v- d Ydgge Eli , its me Www' N w , :iii sw J Hz-Q gF1qw f if gy Liyfggf. 1 1 ,,, A , ,off J f' in wll F M ' - Q xv -Q ' .fe 1 1-1' my Book of pg f ,f 5 I. ,ll E WSW' v 11.1 61132 Qlnlhrnn Qllazzrhnnknf Mslzfg 35912 1925 Qleuolzznh ifgeighisa 4 1 wi L, 'Q .K nf 3 ,f .sa 5 P 2 as 2 A 3 za E ii 3 P E Q S' 1 2. is, W 5 . 'IR if 53 Q Ri Q? 221 5:4 :W Q A 1 A w 34 :H I fini U53-581503351 P F QTAIHYGQQIQAQ, v fmgfmmwalmonyn Page Six Y f4,,g,4SQVl1e-G1'alhrog3g5,L l :El , f-we,...QfhiCTa1hf0ng.ae- Uhr 09121 Gbrilrr Qlhangeih At some vague time in these three years of school, In us a second start in Life was born. That hour when Self o'erthrows the elders' rule, We stand alone, of our dependence shorn, Ambitious, eager--yet somehow forlorn. Our triumphs here have made us now the squires, Prepared to win knight's armor. Forth we fare To lighten others' burdens, rest our sires, Whose ceaseless labor, tender loving care, Inspire us faithfully to do our share. Farewell, dear days, in dreams alone to stay. Let others live you happily as we, Deriving from our deeds the Light that may To future classes helpful Precept be: May they enjoy a like felicity! ALAN BAXTER. Miyuki mlm Within, an indication find Of what our Class now leaves be- hind, Existence-justifying. S0 thru the haze of elfish pranks We've played, pray hear our shouted thanks For Heights, whence we are flying. The Lee-Road Building, which has stood The graduation day of brood And brood again of classes, When we do graduate must needs Succumb at last and nourish Seeds. The High School elsewhere passes This is our great accomplishment. What more? We're on destruction bent, That reputation standing. What if we won those hard de- batesg What if the Class of Lighties prates, Such deep respect commanding? And what of Charleston-Erroll Parks 5 What matter Dickey's genius sparks, And those our Senior Players? What if we are the greatest bunch That ever in the caf ate lunch- And wondrous law-obeyers? What of the great eXtempo Speaker, The Neffs, than others seeming meekerg The swimmers, fifth in nation? What of the Carnival's success, What of the latent hardiness, To work through Spring Vacation? What of the dances fine we pulled, The guileless teachers that we bulled , The tardiness thus stopping? What of the system in the halls, Our answer to the Caldron's calls, Subscription records topping? What of all this, when the destruction Of the building's laid to ruction Made by us-not other classes? When Trees of '26 do go, The Seeds then here will start to grow. The High School elsewhere passes. Page Eight ALAN BAXTER i -It-- -- - - 'Y 1 1 -Q-A-l!'f2S,Ua1f1f011 - - 1 MITCHELL, BERT MENDELSON, MARIAN President January Black and Gold Vice-president Glee Club ..... ----4 Class -----.----- 4 Staff -.....-..- 3-4 January Class --4 Friendship Dramatic Club --3-4 Annual Staff ..--- 3 Literary Club ---3-4 Club -.--..-- 2-3-4 President Hi Glee Club --...-.. .2 Council .....-..- 4 Baseball --...-..-- 3 Hi-Y ---..-.-.... 3-4 Athletic Associa- Secretary - ---,3 tion ..---..-..- -3 WETZEL, ARTHUR Treasurer January Vice-president ---3 Class ..-....-.. .4 President .-..-- -4 National Honor Dramatic Club ---3-4 Society ...-.,.. 3- 1 Play ,-..,..--,- -3 gnnual Staff ..---. 4 Student Council --3-4 ootball -.--.-..- 3-fl Glee Club ..--... .-2 PECKRUL, ELSIE Manager ........ 4 Black and Gold Secretary January Friendship Athletic Associa- Staff --.---.. .-.. 3 Class ---..-.... ,4 Club ..-..--. 2-3-4 tion ---------.- 3-4 Page N ine -- Chg- CUalhro11y,,g.., ABT, ALICE Friendship Club CLEMENS, MARVIN Football ..,...,,. A , DOLINSKY, MANNIE Basketball ,,,,.., 3- Biology Club ,,,,,, President ,,,,,. . Student Council Book Staffli, Page Ten BULL, CLARENCE 4 Dramatic Club ,,,, 4 Glee Club ,,,,,,, 3-4 Librarian ,,,..,, 4 Chemistry Club W 4 4 COHN, FRANK i FINE, THERESA 3 Friendship Club , 4 4 4 4 CAMPANARO, LOUISE Glee Club ,,,w...,, -1 4 Spanish Club L,.,, - CROST, RACHEL FISHER, LEAH CARROLL, MARGARET Friendship Club ,,,,,,,, 2-3 Glee Club ,,,,, 2-3 History Club W2-3 DAY, CHARLES Radio Club r,,,r, Secretary ,,,,,, GAMMETER, ELECTA Friendship Club W3 V A454912 Ualhron , GESELL, EDWARD HARROFF, ROBERT Tumbling Team ,-,4 Chemistry Club WA LEES, HAROLD GLICKMAN, HAROLD National Honor Society ..,,,,,,, 4 Opcretta .,... WW4 Glee Club ,,- ---Ji Lightweight Basketball ,,.,., -1 Spanish Club ,,,, 3-4 JOHNSTON, JAMES Lightweight Basketball ,,-,,,2-3 Baseball ,,,,, ,,., 3 LODGE, TOWNSEND Dramatic Club ,,,, -1 Black and Gold Staff .,,,..,.., 2-3 Tumbling Team . . 3-4 GREENBERG, THELMA KILLIAN, PATRICIA Friendship Club MALONE, NORMAN Radio Club ..,..,, 4 Football .,.a..,, 3-4 Lightweight ,,,,, 3 Heavyweight ,,,, 4 Track Team ..... GRODIN, BERNICE KLEIN, MILDRED MCMILLAN, LOUISE Friendship Club ,3-4 Page Eleven l Y fmmcifizs-Cialhfonynae -' X MOWRY, LOUISE Friendship Club, L, Latin Club ,,,,.,. ., 3 4 RAYDEN, DORIS Student Council ,NE Black and Gold ,,,, 4 Glee Club ,,,,,,,, 11 Secretary ,,,,.. ,4 Literary Club -,.3-L Secretary Treas. L4 Friendship C1ub,,3-4 sn1PAcAssE, ALBERT STURTEVANT, ROLAND Cheer Leader ,,,., .4 Black and Gold Staff ,,-.,,,-,- 44 Glee Club ,,,.,.,., 4 Page Twelve NEEDHAM, DALE Student Council ---4 Lightweight 1 Basketball ..., 3-4 T rack L ,,,.,,,,,, 3- 4 Baseball ,,,,,,,,,,. 4 R E IN KE R, EDWARD Glee Club .....,,, ,-1 Lightweight Football ,,.,,.,, S Mixed Chorus ,,,, .4 SHOCKEY, LOVELL Student Council ,L4 Athletic Associa- OLMSTED, GAPEIN Student Council ,LZ Glee Club ,,,.,,.. 2 Chemistry Club 4 National Honor Society L .,,, L-W4 RUEFFEL, EMLYN French Club ,...,. .,4 Friendship Club -LL4 tion ...,,,,,.L,. 4 SOLOMUN, Manager Light- FRANCES weight Football 3-4 Art Club .,,- wwr- Y 4 Swimming ,,.,.,,, 4 Treasurer ,,,,- -74 WORLEY, ' VIRGINIA History Club ,,,.. .4 Glee Club ,,,..,., 4 PRESS, DELLA Spanish Club .... 3-4 Secretary ..,.. 773 Friendship ...,,. 3-4 ROSEN, ANNETTE Friendship Club , ,,,.,.. 2-3-4 Spanish Club ,,,,,, 4 WILLIAMS, THOMAS Lightweight Basketball L.,,, 3-4 ZAHOUR, ELEANOR I 4 ff.-QQ , .-aa...Q 515 Cqalhfonybe- Senior ihiatnrg THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1926 g 'Tis hot what mah does that exalts him, but what mah would do. BROWNING. f' OR five years have we striven with Heights, and Heights has striven jg with us. The cornerstone of a character is now firmly imbedded within us, and upon that stone the word Heights is deeply chiseled. From now on our actions will in some manner always be reflective of our school. We are indeed fortunate to be able to say that we are from Heights. In the dim past we have remembrance of seeing a Heights team in action and announcing to anyone who would listen that we knew so and so out on the field or that we would be doing that in a couple of years. Oh, yes, we would be there soon and were looking forward eagerly to the moment when we should enter the school. The expected time finally ar- rived and perhaps we had misgivings as to any resemblance Heights might have to a golden El Dorado. There were, however, four more years ahead, and with the passing of each of them, our prestige increased by leaps and bounds. Our anticipation for the Sophomore year being partially realized, we rekindled our hopes for the Junior year. This year it was that our im- portance in the school was really acknowledged and we scarcely dared wish for anything better as Seniors. Yet when that year came, the amaz- ing array of activities, organizations, and offices that presented themselves to us was appalling. The entire school felt our influence. We entered in- to all student activities with enthusiasm. Then came our midyear com- mencement, and our high school days passed into the realm of memory. Although our days at Heights are over, we still look with apprehen- sion to the future. We cast our thought eagerly upon that which is just beyond the vision of the mind's eye, always reluctantly bringing it back to the reality of the present. It is the joy in the expectation of the future that keeps the world progressing. It is the learning and experience of the past that keeps it progressing in the right direction. And it is the com- bination of these two forces that keeps people living in the ever-advancing present. Our five years at Heights should awaken in us an appreciation of the wonders about us and enable us to benefit the world in our endeavor to attain that future which is just beyond our grasp. As Heights has been more than worthy of us, may we always be worthy of Heights, and may our range of thought be as broad as this wonderful future into which we have just entered. GAPEN OLMSTED, 1926. ' id - Q In : , 44' '1' 7xiS?'f11 , v , fig ' mn 5'1?,7,7 K 'i'fZv,liE3's' 'ibifi JF: , i Izfiffcgzj ffvg 85,5253 ' li: F-AV W . 1 -i fiffize ll :L P 1535 . f - ' fi - . K H. : I 1 fs if-ffl '- .. 9 I-bfi W' Q . iw m :.u.- Q X. , .L - .m . ' --sf, AS-X Na Page Thirteen A-mlilfwifgalhfon SAWHILL, RICHARD , DOUGLAS, BETTY President June Class ...,,,,,, 4 Hi-Y ,,-...,,,,, , ,4 President ,,,., . 4 Vllisteoma Club,-.2-3 President ,,,.--Y3 National Honor Society .,,,,,, 3-4 VACTOR, Secretary of Class 7-4 Literary Club ,.., 3--1 President ,,...,, 4 Annual Staff ....,,. 4 Leaders Class ..,, 3-4 Glee Club ......,,. 3 French Club ,,,,, 2-3 Debating Club ,WZ-3 Page Fourteen Black and Gold Siaff ........,. Hi Council - ,,,, , , Football As,,,,., , 3- Lightweight ,,,, ,, Heavyweight ,- , Basketball ,,,,... Lightweight - -- , ALICE Debating Team ,,,, National Honor Society ,,,,,,,, 3- President ,,,,,, , Friendship Club--3- Student Council -,2- Girls Cabinet .... 2- Vice President June Class ,,...A .4 Glee Club ,,,,....,, 3 Leaders Class -2-3-4 French Club ,,,, 4 Student Council 2-3-4 Girls Cabinet,,,2-3-4 Friendship Club--2-3 DICKEY, ROBERT Treasurer ,,.,,,, 4 VVistgoma Club,,,2-3 Hi-Y ,,-. A, ,,,,,,, 3-V1 Secretary ,,,..,, 4 Student Council ..., 4 Junior Class President ,,,,,,, 3 Chemistry Club ,,, .4 President .,.,,,. 4 Annual Staff ..,,,e. 4 National Honor Society ....,A.. 4 fill , f+a...'Qi1lfi9mCUa1hf0n3.4Qe... rc-, ADLER, LILLIAN M. Art Club .... .. ...., , 2 ATZBERGER, JOSEPH BARNES, FRED W. Debating Club,,2-3-4 President ..... 3-4 Debating Team,2-3-4 Baseball D,,,,, .2-3-4 Black and Gold Staff - ,,,,,,,, 3-4 Hi-Y ..., A,.A,,,,,, 4 Dramatic Club ,,,, 3 National Honor Society .,,v,, , 3-4 Student Council ,3-4 Orchestra ,,,..... 2 BECKER, FRED Y. Radio Club v....,, 4 ALEXANDER, CHARLES Debating C1ub-,.--3-4 AUERBACH, CLARICE E. Friendship Club 2-3-4 Glee Clubwn ,,,, W4 Hockey ,,,,, . ,,,,. 1 Swimming e, ,wel BASS, RALPH Glee Club ,,,,,,,, 4 BERGE, CARL ANDRUS, FLORENCE Glee Club ,,..,.. 1-2-3 Friendship Club,,2-3 AULENBACHER, BETTY Friendship Clubq... Glee Club ......,.. .. French Club ......, Basketball ....... Operetta, ........ ..-4 RASSICHIS, GARRY Glee Club ,.,,.... 3 Spanish Club --,3-4 President ,..... .4 Secretary ,,,s.., Operetta ,,,,,,.., Vice Presidentchi Student Council -4 BERGER, MATTHEW L. Student Council -M French Club -,2-3-4 Treasurer ....,, 3 President ,....A, Debating Club .,,, APPLE, HELEN Literary Club ,,,.,, Friendship Club ..,, Journalism Club ,.,, 4 4 4 BAILEY, KATHERINE Friendship Club -,. 3 French Club ,....., 4 BAXTER, ALAN Glee Club ,,,,,,,, 2 fperetta - cA,. ,,,,, 2 Student Council H 2 Debating Club W2-3 Secretary ,,,,,, ,3 Debating Team ,W3 Football .,.,,,,, ,WQ4 Black and Gold Staff ....,.A,, 3-4 Dramatic Club,,,3-4 Secretary Treas. 4 Annual Play W 3 Annual Staff -,. 3-4 National Honor Society -- -... -3-4 Treasurer ....,. 4 Editor of Car- nival Times .... 4 BERLIN, ANN Page Fifteen Y A-aoifhsumalhfvnse-4 BERTRAM, KARL BEYER, WILLIAM BIglEluIi3IgIilvM, Chemlstry Club ,,..4 Basketball flu---V3-1 Baseball ,....... 3-4 B Operetta ....,.,,, ,4 BLACKBURN, LZEHQQOD' one ann, ..,.LLL 3,4 FAY Track ,,..,w..,,,, 4 . . Glee Club --, ,, 4 Friendship Club ,3- President Y A4 BOGEN, ,Cabinet ---ff -fA 4 Lightweight ' C' I FLQRENCE HISIOYY Club ,,,,., 4 Football i -H3 Friendship Club 3-4 Secretary ------- 4 HP Book Staff,,3 Basketball ,,,,.. 3-4 Baseball ,,,,.... 3-4 Hockey fY,,,....YY 2 BRI?gg2TgEIi7R. BR0L'g,FTFQ70Nf Literary club ,,.3-4 wistgnma Club W2 Dramatic Club ---4 Iillfglllgg' Secretary ------ -2 Glee Chlb --fb- '-'3 Friendship Club 2-3-4 Hi-Y -N---kYYYYYY 3-4 Friendshlp Club 2-3-4 Leaders Class 3-4 ,Vive ?1ESldent --4 Literary Club CCQM4 Ch f Cl b ,,-.,,-l 9 -- ' ' srfflgjfnoonrcil -44 GESQEQ H, 55g33g55pCE11g1b 2-3-3 Wistgoma Club ,2-3 Frenlcih Ca3lgbldLg.-R3 Combined Secy.,,.3 Blac an o ta 4 BROWN- MARY E- Lightweight Annual staff ..,, 4 Friendship Cluh,-- Football , a,,,, ...3 H Book Staf'E,,,3 Hockey ..,,,,...,, Hi-Y , ,,,.,.,,,,, 3-4 Home Room Gapt.f1 Swimming ,,,, , . 2 Page Sixteen Boys Glee Club ,,., 4 Hockey ,,....,,, - ,I BLACK, JAMES Chemistry Club ,,4 Radio Club ,.,,,,, 4 National Honor Society ..,, ,, ,,o. 4 BRANDES, LOIS BROWN, FLORENCE E. Swimming ,A.,,,, 1-2 Latin Club ,,..,,, L4 Leaders Class -, 3-4 Friendship Club 2-3-4 Glee Club .,,,,.,,, 4 Hockey ,,.YoY,,. W1 CAMPEN, RUTH Glee Club ,,,,,,.. 4 Black and Gold Staff ,.,,,,,.., Journalism Club .-,4 4 ,. - fQ-a...QlF15CUa1hf0ns.ee- CARRAN, THEODORE Lightweight Football ,,,,.., . Lightweight Basketball ..,, .., COOK, JEROME Glee Club ,,,,,.,, Dramatic Club ,nl Operetta ,,,,,... DANFORTH, KATHERINE E. French Club ,..., Treasurer ,,..., 4 Friendship Club --2 Leaders Class ,,2-3- Baseball M.. .,,,, 2 Basketball ..,,, 2-3 DEMING, CLIFFORD Orchestra . ,W1-2-3-4 Wistgoma Club W. 2 Track ,...af.., -. 2 Operetta ........,v 4 Chess Club W YL... CASSERLY, JANE Literary Club ..,,. 3 Dramatic Club as 4 Black and Gold Staff .,.,,,,,, 4 Annual Staff ,,,, 4 National Honor Society ,,,,,,,, W -4 Friendship Club 2-3-4 COOK, RICHARD Dramatic Club s,.4 Annual Play U..4 DAVIES. MARJORIE MARRIN Glee Club ,,...A, 3-4 Friendship Clu.b.2-3-4 Operetta ,,,,,,,,. 4 DONALDSON, CHRISTINE Friendship Club 2-3-4 CLARK, HAROLD Annual Staff ,,,,. .A Chemistry Club ,,.4 Lightweight Football ,,,,,, 3-4 Baseball -- , ,WW Z Wistgoma Club WL. CLOUGH, MARJORIE Friendship Club,,3-4 Cabinet e,,,e..., 4 Leaders Class W2-3-4 Glee Club ,,,,,,. 2-3 Baseball ,,,,,,., 2-3 Black and Gold Staff ..,,,,,,,. 3 Swimming ,,,,,, 2-S Student Council,,,..4 Girls' Cabinet ,,,,. 4 DAVIS, L. ELAINE Glee Club ...., V3-4 Art Club ...,...., 4 Friendshp Club -04 DORSEY, CARLTON Glee Club ,.,,,,,, 4 'Jhess Club ,.,,,, 3-4 History Club ,,,..3 Orchestra an ,W4 CLARK, HOWARD CUTTLER, LEONARD R. Dramatic Club ,,,.4 DAWSON, CHARLES W. DUNCAN, BETTY Friendship Club,,3-4 Student Council ,,.4 Girls Cabinet ,,,. .4 Spanish Club --..3-4 President ...,Y, 4 Leaders Class ,,,.3-4 Glee Club ,,,,,.,. 3 Page Seventeen n in . ,Q af1,gucua1zw,, X Art Club -- ---- EDWARDS, ENGELMAN, EVANS, RALPH FERRIS, MARLAN WILLIAM ELMER Track ..Y....,.... -4 Dramatic Club ---.4 Football -.-------- 4 Chemistry Club ---4 Chess Club ----.- 3-4 Glee Club ---.---- 3-4 Baseball .-.----- - 3-4 Vice-president Literary Club -...- 3 Hi-Y -...--- ---.4 and Treasurer ---1 Friendship Club2-3-1 French Club --..- FINDLEY, WILLIAM Football ziv-Y---- 1,2 FISCUS, RUTH E. Track ---------.-. 2 National Honor FISCHER, - A FIES, HYGEIA Glee Club -- ---- Z1 GEORGE D. Society -------.- It Friendship Club -- 2 Leaders Class---2-3-4 Glee Club ------ -2-3 Annual Staff .---- -4 FITCH, RUTH Glee Club --------- 4 Friendship Club ---4 FRASER, RUTH Friendship Club2-3-4 Page Eighteen Basketball -- ---I-2 FLARIDA, RUTH Debating Club ---3 Dramatic Club ---- 4 Leaders Class --2-3--1 Friendship Club 2-3-4 Glee Club --.-.---- 4 Treasurer ------ .4 French Club ----- 2-3 FRYE. MARGARET Friendship Club. 3-4 Spanish Club ---- 3-4 Hx-Y -----.------ ., FORD, JEANNE Friendship Club --- History Club ---- - GAMMETER, HARRY Chemistry Club -- Swimming Team Friendship Club --- Literary Club ----- 4 Annual Staff ------ 4 FRASER, LORENCE Student Council ---2 Radio Club ----.-- 4 President --.-.-. 4 Annual Staff .--.- -4 GEORGE, MADISON Track -----..-.-- 3-4 Glee Club --- ----4 V ,-iaoglzr cwalnfoncers GILLETT, DOU GLAS Glee Club ....,,,,, 3 Dramatic Club H3-4 Spanish Club ,,,A 3-4 Tumbling ..,,,. ,3- Student Council ..,4 GOLLAND, HENRY S. Glee Club ,..,,,,., GUY, ADINE Hockey ..,,,,.,,,, Leaders Class H 2- Glee Club ..,,,,,, , Friendship Club --, History Club ,,,,. . HARBURGER, SELMA Friendship Club - ,4 GOLDHAMER, ROSLYN Friendship Club Black and Gold Stai ..,,,.,..., Literary Club ,,,. , Student Council W. Girls Cabinet .Y,,. GOODMAN, ALBERT HALL, HOWARD 3 4 11 4 4 Dramatic Club .... 4 President ccccc.. 4 H1-Y ..,..,,,,,, 3-1 Vice-p resident -c3 Treasurer .....,, 4 Secretary Class -- 3 Student Council -.3-4 Treasurer ,,,..,, 4 Athletic Associa- tion ,c,.....Ycc -4 Track Team ,.... 3-4 Manager ,,...., ,4 Tennis ..,,,....... 4 Black and Gold Staff ,,e,.,,,,, 2-3 French Club ,...., 2 HARDIE, DONALD Swimming ....,, 2-3 Football ,,.,.,.., 3-4 GOLDSMITH, ARTHUR Debating Club --,3-4 Debating Team --,4 National Honor Society W.---..,3-4 Vice-president ,,..4 French Club ..., ,Z GRIBBEN, MARGARET Leaders Class ..., 2-Q Baseball Team ..,, ,3 HALL, JOHN Basketball .,,,,. 3-4 Manager ..,,,., .4 Track ,c...,.., 2-3-4 Athletic Associa- tion ,....,cAYc -W4 Student Council ,W4 Chemistry Club -,,4 Annual Staff ....., 4 HARPER, LOUISE Literary Club ,WS-4 GOLDSMITH, THEODORE A. Debating Club ,2-3-4 National Honor Society ,,..,,,,,, 4 Black and Gold StaH Yc,,.V..Ye U French Club --, ,AS 3 GUEST, MARY Literary Club ,,,,, 3 Friendship Club --.4 HAMILTON, DOROTHEA Friendship Club -2-3 HARTMAN, SANFORD Orchestra ,,,. 1-2-3-4 President ,.c,,,. 4 Debating Club --c3-4 Track ,,...cc... --.4 Student Council ,--4 Lightweight Foot- ball ..Ycc... -M-3 Black and Gold Staff ..u,.v. -.4- - -4 Page Nineteen K Qagwalhfeese C, HAUZER, CHARLES Glee Club .,.,,,,, ,S HINSDALE, MARJORIE Friendship Club 2-3-4 HUNT, AMANDA Baseball C,....,.. .2 Student Council .2-4 Girls Cabinet ,--2-4 Leaders Class W2-3-4 Debating Club --3-4 Friendship Club 2-3-4 Basketball ,.v.. 2-3--1 Captain ......., W4 ISRAEL, JESSIE Journalism Club ---4 Vice-president --.4 Friendship Club -..3-4 Page Twenty HERRMANN, DOROTHY Friendship Club 2-3-4 Leaders' Class -,2-3-4 History Club ...... 4 HOAGLAND, MARTHA BELL Annual Staff ...... 4 Dramatic Club ---4 Leaders Class --3-1 Friendship Club ....,,., 2-3-1 HYDE, FRANCES E. Literary Club ..... 4 National Honor Society ,..,,,,,. -4 Student Council -V-4 JORDAN, CRAIN Football ......A,.. 4 Track ,..s..,.. .... 4 Radio Club ...... A 1-IENDRICKS, NEWELL - Lightweight Foot- Glee ClHb --------- 4 ball p-Y--,YYY, -3-4 Friendship Club 2-3-4 Lightweight Bas- ketball L,,,.,,, 3-4 HORTON, JOHN Assistant Manager Black and Gold Baseball e,...e,. 4 Staff -g-YHw-AYwgY 4 Student Council ---4 HOLLANDER Athletic Associa- , t' ,,,.....,.., 4 LEONA Ligiiiiweight Friendship Club --,4 llslasketball ...,, 2-3 Glee Club ,,...,,.. 4 anager ....s- - Debating Club ..... 4 French Club .-e--- 4 Art Club e...,,..., 4 Chess Club .,.e.. 4 IMEL, JAMES IDEN, Hi-Y ,....,.... --2-3 ROY WALTER Ewing?-ang ...ff. E-2 ase ......... -3 Football ......,,, 3-4 J0REtiE?:IIiON' Student Coun- Friendship ml 2'3'4 Club .,,...,. 2-3-4 Literary Club ---3-4 JOHNSON- PAUL Student Council -2-3 Lightweight Foot- Girls Cabinet ,... 2-3 ball ,Y.---...YY.- 3 :Qi Y awaagfhsnpmalhfongeeu KAPP, WINIFRED KING, HELEN Friendship Club ,3-4 Glee Club ,,,,,,,, , J KOBLITZ, MARJORIE L. Friendship Club ,W4 Literary Club ,WS-4 Annual Staff ...., ,4 National Honor Society ..u.,, ,3-4 LARKINS, JOHN Chess Club ...YYY 3-4 President ,,,,v,, 4 Tumbling ,,.,.. , 3-4 Lightweight Football - W A KATZ, ISIDORE Glee Club ...... L , - 3 Chess Club ,e.e,.,, 4 KLEIN, LAWRENCE Glee Club ,,,,,,,, ,2 Chemistry Club ,W4 KRAMER, FANNY ELAINE Friendship Club ,V4 Spanish Club ,,,,., 4 LEECH, GEORGE Baseball .,.,,,,,, 3-4 KERRIUSH HAZEL Friendship Club ,3-4 Glee Club ,,,,,,,, W3 KLINE, ELAINE L. Friendship Club ,3-4 Glee Club ---,.-,--,3 Black and Gold Staff .......,..., 4 LAIDMAN, THELMA HESTER French Club ,,,,,, 4 LINDERS, JOHN R. Radio Club .,.,,,, 4 KILMURRAY, HOWARD Football ,, , ,,,,, , 3-4 Lightweight ,,,,, 3 Heavyweight v,w. 4 Lightweight Bas- ketball ......... 3 Swimming ,,.,,,,, 4 Track .L..,.,,,,.. -1 KNAPP, FRANKLIN Football ..,....L, 3-4 Lightweight ,,,, , 3 Heavyweight ,, W4 Track .L.,,,,,,, 3-11 LAND, JEROME National Honor Society L- Ie.,, A 3-4 4 Debating Club ,,,, Debating Team ,, ,4 Annual Staff .... , 4 Orchestra .,...L ,2-3 Tennis .....L,,,,,, 4 Lightweight Bas- ketball .....,... . 3 LOHSE, CARL French Club ...,,, 3 Page Twenty-one Q-14-M LOWE, ROBERT MacGREGOR MARSHALL, DAN Track ........,A,, 2 JOHN K. - , Basketball ..,,... 2-3 Annual staff ,,A,. .4 33333330 CTI-jf-Q Baseball ,,..,..,Y 3-4 Black and Gold Asst Mgglagex. A 3 Glee Club ,,,..,.., Staff ....,...,,,, 4 ' Y Spanish Club ..... Art Club ..,,,,.,, 4 Tennis ..,........ - President ,.,,.., 4 C l . n McCLENAGHAN, MARION I-fARfiIioN B JR4 ROBERT W. JR. Spanish Club ..,, 3-4 Gee u ' Spanish Club ....., 4 Vice-president .,,,-l Glee Club ......... 3 Friendship Club 2-3--1 Cabinet ,........ 4 Glee Club ......... 3 MILLER, MERLIN, HELEN MERRELL, JAMES W- VIRGINIA Glee Club ,,l,,, 2-3-4 Friendship 2 Baseball --- ------2 Club ,..,.... -3-4 'i-13213351 Dramatic Club .... 4 Captain Y'v---5-- 4 Leaders Class ,2-3-4 Football ----W---k 3,4 Glee Club ....l 2-3-4 NEFF, EDWARD Lightweight ...., Ovefette ---------- 4 Hi-Y .e.,e,.,..... 4 Heavyweight ..,, MORRISON, National Honor Hi-Y ...-......... RUTH Society ..,..,... 4 Wistgoma. ........ Friendship Club -2-4 Black and Gold Chemistry Club --.. Cabinet ......... 4 Staff ,..-....,. --4 Student Council --- Literary Club ..... 4 Chemistry Club ---4 Athletic Associa- French Club ...... 2 Vice-president ---4 tion w,,........, Page Twenty-two Secretary ...... -2 Annual Staff ...,.. 4 McCASHEN, BEULAH N. Glee Club ......... 4 Student Council ---4 Hi Council .... . .... 4 French Club ...... 4 Vice-president ---4 Leaders Class M2-3-4 President ,,,,... 4 Friendship Club ,3-4 McHUGH, EDWARD P. JR. MITCHELL, EDMUND Baseball ...... 2-3-4 Lightweight Bas- ketball ,..,.... 3-4 Lightweight Foot- ball ........... 3-4 Radio Club ...... W4 .NEFF', FRANK Hi-Y .,,...... ---- 4 Secretary ...,,. ..4 Swimming .....A -.4 National Honor Society -- .-,.. 3-4 Secretary ------- 4 Annual Staff ....., 4 Chemistry Club --,4 CHL Y A-as.-QhPf'5a131f0113A-ee - xr NESI, MARIE Friendship Club --,4 Glee Club ,,,,...., 4 NEWTON, MABEL Friendship Club W4 OLIP HANT, EDWARD Basketball ,,..,,s 3-4 OZER, DOROTHY Friendship Club ..,,,,., 2-3-4 Debating Club .... 4 Debating Team --.4 Glee Club , ,...... 4 Operetta ,,,,....,. 4 NEWCOMER, KATHERINE Friendship Club ,,,,.,,, 2-3-4 French Club ,..., 3-4 NICHOLS, BERT Boys Glee Club ..... 4 Vice-president ---4 Biology Club ,,... ..4 Track ..,,,,,..... 73 ORR, VIRGINIA Annual Staff ..... 4 Black and Gold Staff ,,.,,......Y 3 Literary Club YC... 4 Friendship Club ..,,,,,,, 2-3-4 French Club ...,, , 2 PARK, KENNETH Lightweight Foot- ball ,,.,,... ---3-4 Hi-Y ,.,,,,.,.... . 4 NEWMAN, EVELYN R. Friendship Club -2-3 Literary Club .... 74 NOBLE, EVELYN FRANCES Friendship Club ..,,,,,, 2-3-4 Dramatic Club ,,,, 4 Glee Club ..,.,,,,, 4 OSWALD, MARGARET PAULIN, ALICE Debating Club ...., 3 Dramatic Club .... 4 Friendship Club ,3-4 Glee Club ..,,,,,,, 4 NEWMAN, MILDRED B. Friendship Club LLB French Club ,,,,,, Dramatic Club .,.. 4 4 Annual Play ,CH4 NORLIN, IDA Literary Club --,3-4 Leaders Class ...., 4 Basketball .,,..,.., 4 OVIATT, CLARENCE Track ..,,,,,,... 3-4 Baseball W- ,C,-,4 PECK, ELLEN Friendship Club -3-4 Leaders Class -,2-3-1 Basketball ...,,, 2-3 French Club L- L44 Page Twenty-three if wemalhfeses, PERKINS, PLATZ, AUSTIN PRESS, DELLA H. PRINGLE, KENNETH Football fffww-f 2,3 Friendship Club D2-4 RAYMOND Track D-, EE,, ,2-3-4 Basketball .,...,.. French Club ffAffA 4 chemistry club ,--,4 Dramatic Club emi Rasebiall ,,,. ,W Alt Club ---------4 1512? miijiijiijiii me TTA RLGHQIIEDS, Black and Gold French lgfub L 4 Staff ' '4 RIC? Friendship Cldb-T54 ELIZABETH c. ROSE, HELEN Friendship Club --, ROYCE, RHEINHEIMER, Literary Club ,.., RICHARD L. EDITH Annual Staff ,,,,, 4 Friendship Club -DA History Club .,.. fl ROSENZWEIG, LUCILLE Friendship Club ,,,,,,, ,2-3--1 History Club ,DD3-'L President ,,,,,,, 4 SATTER, FRANCIS Football ,.,,,. D, D , 4 Glee Club ,,,,,,,, 4 Page Twenty-four ROSEWATER, RALPH Debating Club ..., . Debating Team ,W SCHMIDT, DOROTHY French Club ,,,2-3- Glee Club .DDDD 2-3- Operetta .,,,,,..., Librarian ..v.,, , Friendship Club .,,,..,, 2-3 Black and Gold Staff ,,T,..,,..,, Editor-in-chief D--1 Black and Gold Staff 4 4 Editor-in-chief -- Debating Club ,2-3- Vice-president -, Debating Team -,3- Natl. Honor Soc. D, French Club .,,, 2- 4 4 4 4 3 Student Council ,W4 SCHOALES, DAVID R. Lgtweight Football 3- Wistgoma Club --2- 4 3 Vice-president -HIE ' 4 H1-Y ,,,...D,..H,, Stage Hand ..v.D 3-4 3 Hockey .DDDD ..,,, SANBORN, DORION Track .,,,,,...,, , Asst. Manager V3 History Club ,.,..r -1 Annual Staff DDD., A 3 SCHOENBERGER, EDWARD Debating Club ,2-3 -4 Debating Team DD.. 4 Q ,.,migfg1e?cna1afm3,,,,5,,, SCHULIST. LA NORE Friendship Club W2-3 SMITH, ERNEST Baseball .,.... 2-3-4 4 Football ,,,,,.,,.. Wistgoma W, W, 2 STERN, MARGARET Friendship Club- -3-4 STREETT, PHYLLIS LOUISE National Honor Society ..,....., 4 SHERMAN, BETTY Dramatic Club W3-4 Glee Club .Y,,,,, , , 4 Friendship Club -2-3 SMITH, ROLAND Orchestra A,...., -AIS Art Club ,,., , ,-4 Secretary W WA STICKLE, WILLIAM Football .,.,,..,.,, 3 Tennis .,..,,.,,, 3-4 Dramatic Club ..,, 4 STRUGGLES. MARY LOUISE Glee Club ......, 3-4 French Club .... 3-1 Secretary ..... W4 Friendship Club ,,,.,... 2-3-4 President ,,,.... 4 Student Council -W4 SHEIBLEY, FRED Chemistry Club ,W4 President ,,,,,,, 4 Chess Club ,,,,,,, -4 Student Council -W4 SPEH, GRETCHEN Glee Club ......... 4 Friendship Club .,,,..W, 2-3-fi STOKES, ELIZABETH MAE Friendship ClubW3-4 SWARTZ, Lois Literary Club LW3-4 Vice-president -W4 Girls' Glee Club W3-4 President ,,,,,WW 4 Operetta ......,e.. 4 President ,,,,,.. 4 Annual Staff ,,,,,, 4 SMITHE CLARION Art Club ,,.WWW,, 3-1 Friendship Club--2-3 STEFFENS, MABEL Friendship Club--3-4 Art Club ,d,..,.. 3-4 Glee Club ...,.., 3-4 STRAWN, MYRON CLINTON Glee Club ...,,.,., 4 Orchestra ...,,,.., 4 Chemistry Club - W4 SWATY, MARGARET JANE French Club ..... 2-3 Dramatic Club W3-'1 Friendship Club ,,,,..,, 2-3-4 Cabinet ,,..,,.., 4 National Honor Society ,... 4 Black and Goldr-U Stafi' .... W ,,L.,., 4 Annual Staff ....., 4 Glee Club .... . ..... 4 Page Twenty-five f-Q , fsalhvmimalgonaae THOMAS, ALICE TORER, HELEN UPP, MARYLYN VAN FLEET, Student Council ,W3 Glee Club ....,,A. 3 Treasurer ..,..,, 3 Friendship Club-,3-4 Secretary .A,.... VAUGHAN, EVAN W. Debating Club -- Treasurer ......, Debating Team .... 4 Track ,,..,.,...... 4 Annual Staff ..,,, T4 WATTERSON, DAVID Hi-Y e,..,.. ..... l 4 Dramatic Club .... 4 Glee Club ........ Swimming ...... 2-4 Manager ......, 4 Student Council ,W4 Athletic Assn. ..cY 4 Wistgoma Club ---2 Annual Staff ...., National Honor Society ....,.r -A4 WHITCOMB, HAROLD Glee Club ....,.,,, 4 Operetta -C A,..,, - Page Twenty-six Glee Club ,,,,A, 3-4 Spanish Club .,., 3-4 Treasurer ,,,,,, 4 VOLK, ROBERT Black and Gold ..,, 2 Tennis ..,,.,.,,., 74 Baseball ..,..,c, 3-4 Manager .....,. .4 Athletic Associa- tion ..,...,..,, A Chemistry Club -,-4 Natl. Honor Soc. 4 3 Track .,........., Annual Staff a,,, . 4 WEAVER, DONALD Student Council --3-4 Secretary ,,,,.. .3 President ..,,,.. 4 Swimming ---1-2-3-4 Basketball ...... 3-4 Dramatic Club U3-4 Vice-president L ,4 Hi-Y ,,..,.,,,., 3-4 Black and Gold Sltaff ..w........ 3 Annual Staff ,,,,.. 4 Tumbling s,,,,,,,, 3 WHITE, GILBERT Tennis ,.......... ..4 Leaders Class ,AZ-3 WALDEN Glee Club ..,..,,,, I3 Hockey L.,,., ,nl VORPE, BETTY WATERBURY, Friendship HAPCYON Club gA-YYAnY 2-3-4 Friendship Club --,2 Glee Club ,,,,,, 3-4 Leaders Class ,.,,, 4 History Club ...., 4 Operetta ..,......, 4 WELLS, VIRGINIA Friendship Club ,,,,,,.. 2-3-4 Literary Club s.., 4 National Honor Society s,,,,,, V-4 WHITMAN, IRVING G. Lightweight Football ........ 3 Dramatic Club ,.,s 4 National Honor Society g,.. --,--4 Annual Staff ..,.., 4 French Club W2-3-4 WHEATLEY, RUTH Glee Club ........, 3 Dramatic Club .... 4 Friendship Club--3-4 Student Council ---4 Vice-president --,4 Girls Cabinet ,..... 4 President ,,...., 4 WICKENDEN, THOMAS Wistgoma Club -,,2 Dramatic Club ..., 4 Glee Club ,s...,. -A , A-15.3523 Cwhmll WILKIN, WILLARD National Honor Society ..,,..... 4 Lightweight Basketball ..... .4 WOODARD, HARRIET Art Club ..,.W.... 4 Glee Club .....,, 3-4 Operetta -- .,.. -4 WILLARD, JAMES O. Student Council -Y4 Hi-Y ............, 4 President ....... 4 Chemistry Club ---4 Secretary Treas. -4 Black and Gold Staff ..,..,,..... 4 WRIGHT, ROBERT Wistgoma Club---2-3 WILLIAMS, JANE Friendshi Club--2-4 4 D Glee Club ..,...... Dramatic Club ,,.. 4 National Honor Society --- .... --4 Black and Gold Staff ..,........ 4 YODER, JOHN B. Wistgoma Club W2-3 Track ....... 1-2-3-4 Football .......,. 3-4 Basketball ....... 3-4 Asst. Manager -,3 Cheer Leader --,3-4 WILSON, JEAN Friendship Club --3-4 Literary Club ..,. 3-4 Art Club ..,....... 4 ZIMME RMAN , DEAN Lightweight Football ....... 3-4 Lightweight Basketball ---2-3-4 Captain ......... 4 Baseball ........ 3-4 Wistgoma CIub---2-3 Treasurer ....... 2 Hi-Y .,........s., 4 Treasurer ...... . 4 Swimlalilig ------ E-4 Baseball .. ......... 4 Student council 2-3-4 PROUDFOOT Glee lub e--e--- '3 A111 ' '-. PHYLLIS ' Operetta -- ---.-4 SINCLAIR, LEROY tt,,f,f'c -fsffff-M--4 Glee Club ..... 2-3-4 Lightweight Bas- Friendship Club -2-3 lfeftb-211 --------- 2 LANGER, Art club ........ 3-4 Glee Club ...,..... 3 GEORGE W. President ,,,,,,A 4 Chemistry Club ---4 Football ......... --4 SULLIVAN LEZA Treasurer of Class 3 Radio Club .,...... 4 CHAMBERLAIN, DeBOW, LENORE KANAREK, IRVING EUGENE Orchestra ......, 2-3 Glee Club ......... 4 Chemistry Club --4 Tennis ..... .. .... 4 Baseball ..... 4 KESSLER, MORRIS KNEEN, ROBERT RICHARDSON, SCHULTZ, Latin Club ........ 4 Heavyweight RUTH WILLIAM Secretary ...... ..4 Basketball ---2-3-4 Friendship Club ---4 Football M --------- 3 Basketball ........ 1 Hi-Y --,,,,,,,,,. 3.4 Hockey ........... 1 Wistgoma Club ---2 Glee C11-Lb ------- 3-4 President .... s-..2 Art Club --- -0-4 Student Council ---2 Glee Club ........ 3 Tennis ............ 4 Track --r ----4 Page Twenty-seven a.fe.at,QP19,CUa1hf0naeee Ruth Wheatley, at the upper left, is not abashed, but friendly, as always, when the lethal machine threatens. The amusement of Lois Swartz is evident as she reclines in her conveyance, and Marjorie Hinsdale balances precariously but fearlessly in an unfamiliar altitude at the right. The patriotic enthusiasts Carl Lohse and Cliff Deming, tender fitting homage and care to their native flag. Dick Royce's serene countenance shows no forecast of the Responsibility to come, and Jean Wilson finds her- self handicapped by the very elaborateness of her vehicle. Below the flag-raising, Charley Hauser finals the birdie diverting, and the Auerbachs are found informally in the center. Jim Somers is to be found in congenial surroundings of individual transportation,'individuals, and Mother Nature, at the right. Right down close here at the left, the daisies find Bert Mitchell charming company for a beautiful picture, and in the center Dorothy Schmidt struggles with her surroundings to assert her latent charm. Myron Strawn shows rare judgment in his choice of friends and poses modestly for an excellent photo- graph. Page Twenty-eight any csizlmg 5 ,, 45. - Svrninr Qiatnrg THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1926 AY back in the days when Wilfred Stone and Norman Shaw were staging fiery debates in Student Council, the Senior Class of 1926 entered these halls as eighth graders. They seemed a very promis- ing group of young people. As all good classes have done so far, they settled down to develop themselves for the time when they should rule the roost. After passing successfully through the first half of the Freshman year, they were humiliated and chagrined to learn that they were to be- come a part of the newly organized junior high school. However, they accepted this set-back as one of the ironies of fate and stoically awaited their return to the high school. As Sophomores, the class recruited its members from the junior high schools of the Heights. Came baseball stars from Roxboro, football play- ers from Noble, basketball players from Roosevelt, and numerous bright and charming young ladies from each to compose the personnel of the class. The boys gave a good account of themselves as heavy contributors to the first lightweight basketball team. Organized for the first time as juniors, the class contributed to the extra-curricular activities about Heights, such as the Black and Gold, athletics, Hi-Y, Friendship Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, and Stu- dent Council. The genius of the class began to blossom out when the lightweight football tea.m, composed mostly of Juniors, gave Heights its first quad football championship. Seniors at last, the class of 1926 started off its year with a buoyancy of spirit that could only result from their reaching at last the longed for position of Seniors. A summary of the most important business of the class year will show a successful Annual, an enjoyable prom, the securing of class rings, a class day, and the giving of a gift to the school. And now, the last class graduates from this building, completing the cycle of good classes which it has sheltered. We wish the coming Senior classes of Heights High success and happiness in their new building, and bid them carry on. RICHARD SAWHILL, 1926. X 53 , ii' .-- 3 XX I .. Page Twenty-nine -2 -L , Gill?-aalhfolyzsa Uhr will nf the Gllann nf 1925 E, the Senior Class of 1926 of Cleveland Heights High School, in. full possession of our faculties, and considering the possibility of due demise in the month of June, 1926, of our own free will and accord do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, 'thereby rendering null and void any similar documents heretofore made by us. In accordance whereto, we hereby make the following bequests: ONE: To Heights High School our most sincere and lasting gratitude for the environment we have enjoyed for the past three years. TWO: To all the faculty, and especially to those who have so earnest- ly given their time to the production of a successful f'Caldron, we extend our best wishes for the years to come, and join in expressing our heart- felt hopes that success and a kindly Fate will attend their every under- taking. THREE: To the study hall, two pushmobiles and three bicycles of the latest type and speed, to aid in the apprehension of pupils who, in the eager pursuit of learning, stray from the beaten paths of propriety. FOUR! To the Class of 1927, the name Seniors, all the privileges we have enjoyed, the business ability we demonstrated in the matters of the Prom and the Caldron, our seats of vantage in assembly, and our sincere wishes for a prosperous and noteworthy year. In continuation, we make the following individual bequests: ONE: Dick Sawhill leaves his unequaled skill for leading the Grand March to the unfortunate person who will be required to assume that func- tion at the Senior Prom of 1927. TWO: Fred Barnes leaves his ability in public speaking to Hart Gil- christ, with the stipulation that whatever may happen to be left over be framed and placed in the trophy case. THREE: Florence Andrus bequeaths her hard-won experience as a Senior to Ed Blatz, with the provision that he incorporate it in the form of a six thousand word thesis entitled, Two Years a Senior. FOUR: Donald Weaver donates his growth during the last three years as a testimonial to the eflicacy of emulsions of cod-liver oil, as an induce- ment to the coy William Hardy to take advantage of the health and vigor to be obtained by taking only sixteen bottles of a recommended brand. FIVE: Alice Vactor leaves her ,personal experience on the cutting power of thistle-tubes to Doctor Pomeroy and the medical department of this school. SIX: Kenneth Park bequeaths his make-up box and the latest books by Lon Chaney, including The Man with a Thousand Faces, to anyone trying to get out of school without a corridor-pass. SEVEN: Howard Hall leaves his ability to hide behind fence-pickets to Mortimer Lawrence, to aid in the avoidance of those who seek Before and After Taking examples. EIGHT: Theodore Goldsmith bequeaths his bold, blustering ways to the timid, retiring Clemens Gunn, in a final noble effort to influence that individual to put himself in the lime-light. NINE: Alan Baxter leaves his patented pen for obtaining the most weird results in the line of cubist art to the art class of the future. TEN: Kenneth Perkins bequeaths his Ford, minus wheels, minus body, minus motor, to be used as a hearse in the funeral of the Senior Class of 1927. Page Thirty , Anil?-Uslmsnags ELEVEN: Edmund Mitchell and Robert Volk leave the well-nigh lost art of standing on the auditorium stage and shouting Hurrah for the Red, White, and Blue, to Jack Schmunk and Joseph Clough. TWELVE: William Stickle requests that his noble attempts to have the familiar Song Without Words changed to the more suitable title, Words Without Sense, be carried on by whoever is interested. THIRTEEN: William Edwards asks that rings-telephone, doorbell, and Senior-be forever removed from the English language. In witness whereof, we hereby afiix of April, 1926. our name and seal, this eighth day THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1926, Duly attested by Robert Dickey. An Q9utgrnum Amhitinn Once I thought I'd be an actress, Or an opera-singer grand, With a dozen cars and servants, And men dying for my hand. My name would be on Broadway, My fame spread far and wide, And I'd spurn all those about me, So great would be my pride. I'd visit my old home-town, Where they'd bring a big brass band To meet the famous actress, Renowned throughout the land. But I must stop my dreaming, No more can I afford, And now my main ambition Is to pass that College Board! ALICE VACTOR, '26 Q2- . E jg gl 1 xl X f' in x ' A A 1, J J Ex. A -rl ' NF E5 ai LU! .-Q-fag-is A-.A, .,If.' Q-is , E ,, 5' A 1 Y , I '1'i,' ww The 32cri2jvinqPlZW N, 'Wt' 1 'f' This is willed to the Senior classes of the future. Page Thirty-one W W , , iw WY, .Y , 7.7 Y ffl' , f.ea.f5Z1'l1s,,f'1a1hf0nsee. Za Across the top, from left to right, we find Electa Gammeter in a beach frolic of her own invention, a pleasing group of girl campers, Icky Johnston, with uniform, shadow and brick wall, and Bert Nichols demonstrating the Einstein theory to a group of movie photographers. In the :second row across, we find John Hall, at the left, intently watching a thrush in the next county, while Ken Perkins exhibits what looks like a fish ibut c0u1dn't be, at that sizej and Anette Kellerman-hey 'I-no! Thatks right, it is Denny Moonan!-extends his right arm in benediction. In the next row across, Betty Douglas appears in unfamiliar surroundings, and we find Mr. Earle apprehensively awaiting the take off, at nn otherwise festive occasion, and wishing he were once more explaining Science to Roosevelt students. At the right are two spotlessly attired Helens, from the Campbell and Lee families. The left hand picture of the bottom row is, alas, only too easily recognizable as the unkempt Presidents Sawhill and Hall. Next come Ellen Peck outdoing Marj Clough at the Highland Fling, and last of all, a too frivolous expression on Don Weaver-'s face as he and his companion sully Nature's pristine beauty. Page Thirty-two Em X ,-ai C A-A...-Q!19,CUs121f09.1 A Eiatnrg of the Gilman nf 1927 HE last echo of We're hard-boiled Sophomoresf' has died out forever I as far as the Class of '27 is concerned. Not that we're not as hard- boiled as ever, but We have dropped the anchor, so to speak. Gone are the insults and chidings so abundant in the life of a lowly, insignifi- cant Sophomore. N o longer shall we be reminded that children should be seen but not heard. No longer are we referred to as the Hcheapskates in the two-bit seats up on the shelf. Them days are gone forever, for We are pleased to announce our graduation into the ranks of Juniors. Nor has our residence in Heights High been a fruitless or unproduc- tive one, especially when we stop to consider that our class is a virtual melting pot of students from quite a number of schools. On the contrary, we have participated enthusiastically in every activity open to us. A number of Juniors are members of the football and basketball squads. Not only have many of us been admitted to the Debating Club but we have also proved invaluable to the interscholastic debating teams this past year. Not a few of us are to be found as officers and members of both departmental and extra-curricular organizations, as well as able players in the augmented Heights orchestra. Within the ranks of the Dramatic Club is a comparatively large number of Juniors. That we are not lacking in mental ability is proved by the large percentage of our class on the honor roll. Thus far we have succeeded in living up to the standards and ideals set by those who have gone before us. As the first June class to gradu- ate from the new high school building, it is our duty to continue that suc- cess. Our wagon has been hitched, not to a star but to a lofty aspiration, that of being indeed worthy of our school. Class of '27, keep up the good work, so that, passing, We too may leave our footprints of achievement ingrained not only in the sands of time, but, more imperishably, in the records of dear Heights. ROLAND GITTELSOHN, 1927. ., 7 Mess X-JFeLLACE'5 sswwc BASKET Page Thirty-three , L 5flg-Cialhrogggiggg, P ge Th1T1'ty-four A , Ulliegfgelhfoniae -, Jluniura sinh isrninra Abt, Flora Ahlm, Angela Alford, Grace Anderson, Louise Atlas, Sylvia Atzberger, Joseph Baer, Ray Baker, Hal Balke, Ralph Ballard, Mary Alice Banko, August Barrett, Mary Louise Barth, Joanna Baruch, Mable Batchelor, Dorothy Battista, Joe Baxa, Eleanor Beatty, Dorothy Beckerman, Sherman Beckwith, Robert Bell, Helen Bellet, Ida May Benjamin, Willard Bennet, Mills Berkes, Betty Bernstein, Bernard Bertram, William Bialosky, Jeannette Bickoif, Mildred Bingham, Alice Binns, Edward Blatz, Edward Boes, Helen Bourgeois, Russell Bowen, Robert Bowman, Marion Braun, Alice Brock, Bertram Bramley, Lawrence Brotherton, Mildred Brown, Richard Brush, Betty Buckley, John Buka, Rosalind Burge, Francis Burkhart, Jack Carman, Eleanor Carpenter, Betty Carroll, Richard Carter, Muriel Caspell, Edwin Catano, Leona Charlesworth, Ruth Cherney, Donald Cherney, Gordon Cibs, Pearl Clark, Richard Clements, Stirling Clough, Joseph Codling, Donald Coffman, Marion Cohn, Rose Collett, Fred Collura, Samuel Cook, Rudyard Counts, Richard Cox, Helen Crabtree, Geraldine Daliere, Mark Dall, Andrew Dautel, Harriet Davies, Leonard Davies, Richard Day, Donald Dembovitz, Minnie Demont, Elizabeth De Vries, Blanche Diamond, Margaret Dick, Virginia Di Donato, Clara Dill, Martin Dimon, Jeannette Dingman, Jack Dorn, Betty Downer, Edward Dresser, Forrest Drews, Stanley Earhart, Richard Eberle, Charlotte Eisele, Louise Erwin, Gertrude Estrow, Stanley Evans, Grace Evans, Lewis Ewing, Donald Faber, Dilworth Faller, Adeline Farris, Helen Feldman, Annette Fenner, Lillian Ferentz, Estelle Fertman, Elizabeth Findley, William Fine, Abner Fish, Lawrence Fleming, Virginia Fleshin, Edythe Flynn, George Fox, Glenn Fox, Ruth Freyer, Ruth Galley, William Gardner, Jerome Gebauer, Irene Gerson, Jean Gesell, Edward Gibson, Richard Gilchrist, Hart Gilson, Miles Gittelsohn, Roland Glickman, Elsie Gold, Melvin Goldberg, Anne Goldhamer, Morton Goldsmith, Jesma Golland, Sadie Gottschling, William Granholm, Ruth Gregory, William Gross, Theodore Grossberger, Alfred Grossman, Anna Grossman, Birdie Grossman, Eva Grossner, Laurence Hagaman, Isabelle Hague, Arthur Hall, Charles, Handel, Marjorie Hanna, Barstow Hardie, William Harding, John Harris, Alfred Harris, Ethel D. Harris, Ethel E. Heart, Betty Hein, Eleanor Hejduk, Sylvia Hellriegel, Marie Helmuth, Virginia Herrman, Dorothy Hightower, Helen Hohage, Marcella Homans, Herbert Hopkins, Jessica Hoskins, Ida Howard, Fred Howard, Isabel Hurst, Mary Jane Iammarino, Leslie Iden, Ruth Irish, Arthur Israel, Jessie r Jerauld, Allen Jones, Anne Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Treva Joslin, William Katz, Esther Kelly, Alice Kenan, Mary Jane Kennard, Elbert Kernan, Edna Keyes, Valerie Kirtz, Edna Kirtz, Louis Kleeman, Minna Klein, Norman Klouda, Sylvia Kluger, Essie Kluiger, Marian Kofron, Irene Page Thirty-five A ,Ellie-Cialhvogilgggk Q fduninna anh Svvninra Kolinsky, Celia Korner, Harrison Korach, Helene Kowit, Beatrice Kramer, Bessie Kritzer, Selma Kronheim, Daniel Kronheim, Margaret Lamb, Dorothy Landgrebe, Arlien Lang, Elizabeth Larkins, Richard Lawrence, Mortimer Lee, Kathryn Lifshatz, Joseph Lessner, William Levine, Ida Lewis, Julia Lindquist, Thomas Lowe, Beatrice Macdonald, Kathleen Mackenzie, Alice Mackinnon, Preston Madsen, Evelyn Magnusson, Margaret Malm, Marion Mangino, Thomas Manson, Dorothy Marks, Bernard Marks, Idalene Marshall, Betty Mathews, Audrey Matousek, Arthur Mayer, Elizabeth Mayer, Ruth McGuire, Robert McKechnie, Katharine Meil, Ronald Merlin, Sylvia Miether, William Michael, Samuel Miles, Laura Moore, William Munn, Ruth Muny, Gertrude Murphy, Ethel Myers, Doris Myers, Harold Myers, Jean Needham, Delbert Nelson, Nina Newman, Edward Norris, Alice Norton, Joe Oyster, Dorothea Par-melee, Jack Passov, Daniel Penty, Ellsworth Pierce, Eunice Page Thirty-six Porter, John Post, Albert Powell, Edwina Powers, Madonna Printz, Burton Pyne, Genevieve Quinlwan, Agnes Rash, Crews Rehark, Aileen Rempes, Lenore Rickel, Hymen Robbins, Ethel Robertson, Florence Rooke, Virginia Rose, Edward Rose, Wilbur Rosenburg, Marvin Rosenthal, Helen Rothschild, Elsie Rowland, Wilma Ryan, Alice Salzer, Harold Sarbach, Gladys Sarnet, Melville Satter, Francis Schlosser, Kathryn Schmitt, Grace Schmunk, Jack Schminke, Paul Schowe, Margaret Schultz, Marion Schuemann, Robert Schwalm, Lawrence Schwartz, Leona Schwartz, Gilbert Schwartz, Richard Schweikher, Ernest Sciscoe, Evelyn Scott, Mary Seamens, Virginia Seater, Geneva Selig, George Selker, Edith Shartle, George Shapiro, Beatrice Shaw, Elizabeth Sheibley, Fred Shenderoff, Eva Shirk, Jean Shoop, Dorothy Shrive, Harold Siena, James Simon, Sylvia Simpson, Robert Sindelar, Grace Sisser, Elizabeth Slater, Erwin Slater, Kenneth Slomovitz, William Smith, Arden Smith, Harold Smith, Marjorie Smith, Miriam Smith, Virginia Love Snowden, Betty Soglovitz, Evelyn Spangenburg, Karl Spero, Elaine Sputy, Miriam Stanley, Jeanie Sterkin, Morris Sterling, Jane Stern, Herman Stewart, Elizabeth Stone, Dorothy Stranich, Ann Straka, Leora Taylor, Celt Tausz, Rose Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Kevin Thomson, Jean A Thomson, Stanley Toll, Frieda Tredway, Eula Truman, Eleanor Tucker, Robert Tuhey, Frances Titchell, Ruth Tyte, Grant Ungar, Michael Urdang, Ruth Valentine, Josephine Van Dusen, Mildred Van Epps, Virginia Van Fleet, Laura Veazey, Betty Voss, Eleanor Wadham, Ruth Wagar, Ralph Walder, Lillian Wallace, Ruth Wallon, Helen Weglein, Edith Weber, Christina Weiner, Lucille Weinstock, Lila Weiskopf, Elsbeth Weiss, Charlotte White, Marshall Witkowsky, Delphine Wolaver, David Yarus, Florence Yoder, Mollie Young, Arthur Young, Robert Zimmerman, Florence Zipkin, Sydney X ffXfX XJR 7 . A W Num ik if I if 'W gf Ea vig Wm M rg? ww, x va ! , Q EXQJUM 7-3? Ji f Wf -W5W ?' WTP 50 Q X EAW 49 QW ? W Q f M wifi 'W wg 155 Wx? 4 i fx Xi? ' P 2 Aff 'W W 5' 4 fri? Q-9 1 ,ig 12 ? fx MK Ji if GM A lllli i A iw giwmf ' M as , r ?Q 3r,J1 B f A Ja W9 TW if 1 N Q Q' JN! dx :SNL at sl ae-,, Q' x x v f NSN J N F? gi f X 27 AX x AQ, EL. ix - i 5 , w 4 .,, , . lg Midi. - , ... li if ' '. u ww WE -L , isp Pi NW Wg ' fiigfig . - mil. IF ,f W- glam' 1 , . me A 15? sw nwhr , J ,V . - 'M 5 Q' iv . , ' ' N - . ' i a,. 'Mfg f J 5 1 . ' . W' I -12' Q Qt? :gk 'WM ' ' Z1 it ff 73: X' - ' 'J 517141 -iZi5Q5Lf5?K...Qf'f W if f ? ' la, If A ' .5 ..,., xii W.-. , Uh , 4' . lv . B ,, W !----INN. at FTA' 3 . 2 1' . 5 v A 3 , 4 1 5 P .1 -,Q v- X 1-555 Af in .-'+,. - - - -,, 1 1 -S K - L-15. .- f Hcmn x f 'X ' '2 -:Q A V . . v lj! FT in .y i ggi ', g 4, .41 45: ' qi I , -.5-is ' 'Mb-. , Fviffifyin A ' 222:-.f 5-M 2 . 7 ::'f71'.-.V -1 22' 3: I 4f. 24f i ' ns. q..i,?'f P, T . . K K f '- 2. -. '-4'-Y ' 'TT 'I-' .L:- 1 ' 9 , 1-by -- 1 11421415 , - , 1.-.ff wg ,.:, if - 5 A, 4: Iv ,- v'- ' A , - gn g, . .- 45- , 5',3,,:151,'44 .1 1, I -I - f7f' - ' 6 ,V Ni' F L -A ': .ef A 1- f Q3 0,1 ,f 9 J ...xx ' A X , - ,.,.,' -11.54, - M 7 H fu! 7,1 ...J ,SJ '1r: ds, 5 ' --,Q U N. Q L '. Ai- ' ' ,um :- x ' V? ' w .,. ' ' ' ., 'Q . . X fgth .Q..,?fz 'f5g553!g, Q0 , -, :..v-1v.:a- I-4. ' -:if X ,S A 'WEEE ' 2if: f, f:.- xi'T'E1- .. . jf -., 'fi' ' 'fa-gc: f Fix .ga Q ily, ,Mfg 1 mg. -Q:-1 X11 X 1 11. ,-QF! -dw I i- A. - ... S'c::Q..V f f ' ' - A733-S' Sv W -. ' 'ff w 'Li T 5 '---f., HA-uh. 'J W h ' A urn 511' I I 2 I E r f 1 1 n P n A i i 1 i i i i f 1 i 4 l 1 I I x v x 1 L S 1 x 1 n I Clalhrog A liiaturg nf tht Gllazz nf 1923 D' N THE eighth grade the present Sophomore class, like all Gaul , il was divided into three parts, one at Coventry, one at Roosevelt, and one at Roxboro. In the fall of 1924 the Coventry class was transferred to Roosevelt, and together they constituted the greater part of the class. As soon as the transferred pupils had succeeded in acquiring the neces- sary Roosevelt spirit, they had also succeeded in rousing the friendly enemy spirit toward Roxboro. September, 1925, found these two rivals together in one class at Heights High School. In spite of their former rivalry, they have worked well together and made themselves known in the school. This class has already taken an active part in school activities. It has representatives in the Debating, History, Art, Latin and Wistgoma clubs, beside the football, basketball, swimming and track teams. The enthusiasm for a Sophomore Dramatic Club necessitated the organization of three such clubs, strictly for Sophomores. The recent concentrated effort of 'these clubs in the masterpiece, Sir David Wears a Crown , proved the dra- matic ability of the club members and showed the upperclassmen that some of our number will be aspiring to membership in the Senior Club. At a recent debate, one of our classmates was privileged to sit on the stage with the debaters, besides trying out in the Drury Public Speaking Contest. Next year we will probably hear more from him. The Sopho- more class boasts also of members in that iine jazz orchestra which entertained us the night of the Shaw-Heights debate, and which may make even Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians look to their laurels in future years. As for the social side of our school life-well, our opportunity for the big dance comes next year when we're Juniors, but then, some of the fairer and more winning damsels didn't have to wait till next year, and lucky were those who managed an invitation to the Senior Prom. This year has been a pleasant one. We are the last Sophomore class to enter this building. It is with a certain feeling of sadness that we leave it, but we hope that our years in the new building will be as happy and successful as the past one. CHARLOTTE FEAZEL, 1928. Behnazg Four score and eight abreast, my regiment Of keys, my dark and massive instrument, That looms and gleams in beauty grand and sure, All swathed in twilight, now, so calm and pure. Oh, now the time to let Debussy's thing Move on the waiting strings, and tinkling ring Like goblin's singing 'neath the ice-clad stream- Now let the crystal-clear and rhythmic theme Drop lightly out of treble into bass, And throb there softly for a fleeting spaceg Then, mounting on the minor scale, harmonic, Find a resting place within the tonic. PHYLLIS STREETT, 1926. Page Thirty-seven ,Q , M+..4Qfhi ff5a1f1f0n3g31L P Th' 'h .. - in, 1- aa Y :warg 9 Cgalhfoayaa 1,235 Snphnmnrva Aarons, Estelle Corcoran, Marian Golland, Rose Abbott, Jane Courtad, Howard Goodman, Lester Abbott, Robert Cozad, Harris Goodman, Sylvia Adairs, Virginia Cozzens, Charles Gourley, Dorothy Adams, Albert Crofford, Warren Green, Robert Adams, Robert Crowell, Mary Louise Greenstone, Helen Akers, Victor Crowell, Ruth Gross, Edward Allen, Jack Curtiss, Elizabeth Gross, Joe Allen, Jean Allison, Eliza Alvord, Thomas Anderson, Allen Arnoif, Ben Arnold, Mary K. Auerbach, Charles E. Baer, Dorothy Barner, Don Barnett, Alvin Baule, Olga Baxa, Wilhelmina Beall, Allen Beckwith, Jean Bell, Luella Berg, Ronald Berger, Abe Berger, Meyer Berman, Elsie Berne, Lorin Binns, Jonathan Birnbaum, Sarah Bishop, Kathryn Blood, Eleanor Bloomberg, Seymour Bohanon, Ruth Bond, John Bouch, Leah Boyle, Beatrice Bradley, Charles Bradley, Lenore Brennan, William Brindle, Grace Brooks, Marion Brown, Ruth Bundy, Charles Byrns, Balbian Cain, Lucile Caldwell, Lily Cameron, Harry Cantor, Lillian Caplin, Vivian Carlson, Allyn Cherney, Arlyne Chernoif, Mildred Christenson, Coral Clark, Aileen Clark, Annette Clark, Rogers Coates, Jack Cobert, Carlton Cohen, Bessie Cohn, Clifford Cohn, Walter Colbow, Albert Cook, Edith Cooper, Charles Copeland, Mildred Daehler, Lydia Daugherty, Charles Davies, Sterling Davies, William Day, Dorotha Debes, Leon Dechelbaum, Irving De Muth, Donald Dexter, Harold Dickinsen, Haze Dietrick, Minnie Disbro, Iris Dodd, Robert Doherty, Joseph Dorn, Charles Dorsey, Lester Douiwick, Morris Drechsel, Velma Drechsel, A. Alice Drossel, Richard Dunham, Reed Durand, Lois Earley, Emma Edgert, Bertram Ehrlick, Clara Eisenberg, Esther Elbrecht, Alma Ellis, Jack Emerson, Florence Emms, Elvie Engel, Morton Farrow, Lewis Feazel, Charlotte Ferguson, Elsie Ferriman, Lois Ferris, Richard Fertman, Anne Figler, Armour Firth, Carol Fischer, Lucille Fisher, Florence Fletcher, Betty Flinta, Mildred Flinta, Roy Frank, Catherine Friedman, Beatrice Fulk, James Galinatt, Corrine a Gardner, Jerome Gardner, Olive Gegenheimer, Bert Gegenheimer, Sylvia Gochenour, Charles Gold, Sanford Goldberg, Betty Goldberg, Roy Goldhamer, Walter Goldner, Jerauld Had, Frederick Hall, Dorothy Halle, S. Portland Hammond, Clifford Hanger, Marion Hann, Gordon Harris, Jerome Harrison, Norman Hart, Edward Hartman, Mary Eliz. Hartman, Leonard Helfrich, Ralph Heller, Robert Heller, Virginia Helwick, Lottie Henderson, Ruth Hendricks, Jane Hibsman, Bernice Hicks, Andrew Higgenbottom,Elizabeth Hightower, Ruth Hillen, Leonard Hodgman, Edward Holilian, Catherine Hollander, Charles Horton, Alice Horton, Robert Houze, Dorothy Howard, Fred Huck, Usel Hullizan, Helen Hurshman, Alvin Hurt, Alfred Ingram, Isabelle Isaacs, Marcea Jacobs, Arthur Jenkins, Margaret Jenner, William Jerauld, Allen Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Nels Johnson, Thelma Johnson, Helen Johnson, Leonore Jones, Elizabeth Anne Jones, Louise Jones, Phyllis Joyce, Paul Judge, Harold Keller, Isabel Kelling, Gilbert Knesey, Irene Kirtz, Leonard Klaustermyer, Louise Klein, Florence Klein, Seville Knapp, Elizabeth Kneen, Ethel Page Thirty-'nine -L Aglitw ,ahucdflyg-.CUa1hraa,13A,,, Koerner, Harrison Kortz, Virginia Krause, George Krauss, Sylvia , Kronenberg, Irene Kuehle, Kathryn Kurlander, Bernard Landesman, Lester Lawrence, Gaius Lerenhagen, Alvin Levin, Sylpha Levy, Ferdinand Lewis, Leland Leyerle, Sophie Lindberg, Margaret Lindgren, Elov Lindquist, Mary Lissauer, George Littlefield, Paul Loegler, Wilma Loehr, Florence Long, James Lupton, David Lusin, Frank Lutton, Betty Lyke, Harold Mackenzie, Alex Mackinnon, Gardner Madsen, Marie Maire, Virginia Malone, Mary Martien, Joseph Martin, Faith Marvin, Dorothy Mathews, Kenneth Mathewson, Edward Matzen, Herman Maurice, Cecil Maurice, Lillian Mautner, Ruth Mayer, Naomi Maxwell, Eleanor McConnell, Florence McCorkle, Alice McGeorge, Ralph McLaren, Guy McMonigal, Richard McNeil, Florence Meyer, Harriet Michael, Betty Mielziner, Louis Miller, Cornelia Minor, Elizabeth Miter, Robert Moody, Laura Mook, Emerson Moorhead, Olive Moore, Lewis Morrison, Margaret Morse, Frances Moskovitz, Albert Moynahan, Irene Munhall, Burton Murphy, Charles Myers, Catherine Neal, Betty Neff, Julius Nesbitt, Dorothy Nesi, William Page Forty Neubauer, Ann Neuman, Bernice Olds, Virginia Opaskar, Vincent Opiper, Lois Ostrander, Russell Oviatt, Julia Palmer, Virginia Pappano, Alfred Parker, Jean Patterson, Betty Peabody, Nancy Peacock, Mildred Peck, Mary Perry, Angeline Pick, Louis Piscapo, Louise Pollock, Tayloe Pontius, Lillias Prasse, Julia Press, Julia Printz, Dorothy Pulford, Margaret Radcliie, Georga Ransom, William Regar, William Reich, Charlotte Reichert, Kenneth Reichter, Helen Reilly, George Reithoffer, Rosa Riccardo, Roise Ridenour, Louis Robb, John Roberts, Stanley Robinson, Ralph Roemer, Frederick Rogers, Pauline Rohrer, Geraldine Rose, Hilma Rosen, Ruth Rosenberg, Sanford Rosewater, Milton Roth, Stanley Rowland, Robert Russ, June Russell, Betty Sage, Rene Sailors, William Sargent, Winifred Schiffman, Oscar Schilpp, Hazel Schirripa, Anthony Schmitt, George Schmunk, Walter Schoales, Betty Schowalter, Arthur Scotland, James Scriven, Bert Seaman, Arden Seaman, Frank Seaton, John Selker, Arthur Seppola, Thora Shafer, Evelyn Shoop, Russell Siddaway, Gladys Sienna, James Simpson, Robert Singer, Jerome Skeel, Arthur Slomovitz, Henry ,Slomovitz, William Smith, Evelyn Smith, Lillian Smith, Marie Solomon, Harry Spalding, Victoria Spector, Phillip Speed, Lyall Spencer, Ambrose Spitz, Paul Starworth, Sara Steenrod, Mildred Stein, Albert Steinfurth, Roy Stewart, Charles Stewart, Robert Stinson, David Stinson, Jean Stobbe, Wilbur Stone, Irwin Strauss, George Stranich, Ann Streetman, Rosabelle Streett, Georgia Strickland, Dean Suffens, Ruth Suits, Robert Swagger, Harold Swaty, David Sweeting, Frances Swing, Ralph Tausz, William Thom, William Thomas, Harry Toll, Mildred Torer, Rose Torrey, Frederick Truman, Dorothy Trundle, Miriam Tucker, Morrison Turner, Harry Twaddell, Margaret Tyte, Elaine Uhl, Margaret Urquhart, Don Van Bergen, William Vaughan, William Vollman, Dorothy Waldman, Sylvia Wales, Henry Wales, Louise Wallen, Helen Walter, Jack Ward, Wendell Warnes, Myron Weaver, James Weaver, Rowena Weidlein, Margaret J Wiener, Ethel Weiss, Henry Wenzel, Bert White, Robert Whitehair, Jay Whitman, Geraldine Whitman, Wade W QM MW ijm w J X7 SEREN- L3 fx 5 I .xxx P G . XA FT xv!-X ' J gig 'I f 'fx in . PW In V1 - -L I Ahiilllle- Ualhropybbii Olalhrnn Stal? Editor-in-Chief: Richard L. Royce, '26, Literary: Robert Dickey, '26, Virginia Orr, '26, Evan Vaughan, '26, Irving Whit- man, '26. Photography: Helen Campbell, '26, Arthur Wetzel, '26. Specials: Alan Baxter, '26, Lois Swartz, '26, Margaret Jane Swaty, '26, Donald Weaver, '26, Art: Ruth Fiscus, '26, John Macgregor, '26. Business: John Hall, '26. Alumni: David Watterson, '26, Society: Hygeia Fies, '26. Clubs: Jane Casserly, '26, Lorence Fraser, '26, Martha Hoagland, '26, Frank Neff, '26. Athletics: Edward Neff, '26, Marjorie Koblitz, '26, Alice Vactor, '26, Robert Volk, '26. Advertising: Harold Clark, '26, Jerome Land, '26, Dorian Sanborn, '26, FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Martha Lindsay Miss Lulu Alburn Miss Lucy Lutton Mrs. Ruby Baker Miss Louise Magor Mr. Donald Lawson Mr. Matthew Phillips Miss Edith Layer Miss Marion Whitsey Miss Hazel Wiswall HE 1926 Caldron was set on foot only after a hard fight. Subscrip- ' tions seemed to be scarce. But through the efforts of the members of the Senior Class, it was put across with a bang . Then came the announcement of the staff. There followed four months of hard work with no visible results. However, this annual in its completed form amply rewards the stai members for the time and effort they have spent, and they feel certain that the Caldron of the Class of 1926 will meet with the approval of the entire school. Page Forty-one .K . f-v1mQ5fl12,1CU111hf0n3.MA Svinhvni Glnnnril Page Forty--two ,Aging oimsosggg -'- Svtuhrnt Cllnunril OFFICERS President ............. . Vice-President ........ Secretary .......... Treasurer ................ Faculty Advisor ........ Fred Barnes Matthew Berger Horace Bregenzer Richard Brown Balbian Byrns Betty Carpenter Donald Cherney Rodgers Clark Marjorie Clough Charles Cozzens Ruth Crowell Elizabeth Curtiss Mark Daliere Betty Dorn Betty Douglas Stanley Drews Betty Duncan Alice Drechsel Stanley Estrow Lewis Evans Lucille Fischer Ruth Freyer MEMBERS Hart Gilchrist Douglas Gillett Roslyn Goldhamer John Hall William Hardie Sanford Hartman Jane Hendricks John Horton Amanda Hunt Frances Hyde James Imel William Jenner Allen Jerauld Bernard Kurlander Arlien Landgrebe Beulah McCashen Marian McGeorge Bert Mitchell Margaret Morrison Ethel Murphy Joseph Norton John Porter Donald Weaver Ruth Wheatley Mary Lou Freeman Howard Hall Mr. Ralph Irons V Richard Royce Richard Sawhill Frank Seamen George Selig Fred Sheibley Miriam Smith Jane Sterling Elizabeth Stewart Wilbur Stobbe Mary L. Struggles Dean Strickland Lois Swartz Rose Torer Marylyn Upp Eleanor Voss David Watterson Lucille Weiner V Henry Weiss Arthur Wetzel James Willard Walter Williams Dean Zimmerman HE Student Council is composed of home-room representatives and I home-room captains, presidents of all organizations, and captains and managers of all athletic teams. The purpose of the Council is to act as the connecting link between the faculty and the student body, thus pro- moting the Welfare of Heights. The legislation of the Council was principally directed toward traffic control in the halls and during the lunch periods. Great strides have been made under the supervision of Mr. Irons and Council members to- ward the solution of these problems. Visits to high schools of national reputation were made by Council members during the year. In summary, the Student Council of 1925-26 has laid the foundation for a more perfect form of student co-operation in the years to come. Page Forty-three :A U cwmalhron Cbirlz' Cllahinri Betty Carpenter Annette Clarke Marjorie Clough Ruth Crowell Elizabeth Curtiss Betty Dorn Betty Douglas Alice Drechsel Betty Duncan Lucille Fischer MEMBERS Ruth Wheatley, President Mary Lou Freeman Ruth Freyer Roslyn Goldhamer Jane Hendricks Amanda Hunt Frances Hyde Dorothy Lamb Arlien Landgrebe Beulah McCashen Marian McGeorge Ethel Murphy Marion Smith Jane Sterling Mary Louise Str Elizabeth Stuart Lois Swartz Rose Torer Mwarylyn Upp Alice Vactor Lucille Weiner uggles HE Girls' Cabinet, which was organized four years ago, is composed I of the girls in the Student Council and directed by Miss Wallace. Its purpose is to help solve the problems of the girls and to direct 'their social activities. A few problems are: the supervision of the dress regulations, em- ployment for girls after school hours, investigations of girls' absences, supervision of the bulletin board for girls in the corridor, etc. The big social activities which the cabinet directed this year were the Hallowe'en Masquerade party for the Junior and Senior girls and the Martha Washington party for the Sophomore girls in addition to Class teas. Page Forty-four g v ,gegligllvncqalhrog ' 3233 Naiinnal Hnnnr Snrivig OFFICERS President .............. ............................... ......... . A lice Vactor . Vice-President ........ ........................ ........ A r thur Goldsmith Secretary ............. ......... T1 easureo'.. ....... ........................ ....... ........... . MEMBERSHIP Frances Hyde Marjorie Konlitz Jerome Land Kathleen MacDonald Edward Neff Frank Neif Gapen Olmsted Elsie Peckrul Doris Rayden Theodore Goldsmith Richard Royce Richard Sawhill Fred Barnes Alan Baxter James Black Margaretta Bokor Jane Casserly Robert Dickey Ruth Fiscus Harold Glickman Arthur Goldsmith ,Frank Neff Alan Baxter Phyllis Streett Margaret Jane Swaty Alice Vactor Betty Veazey Robert Volk David Watterson Virginia Wells Arthur Wetzel Willard Wilkins Jane Williams HAT the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity means to the college student, the National Honor Society stands for among high schools. The Heights chapter was started in 1925 with sixteen charter members. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for high schol- arship, to stimulate the desire for service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of Heights High School. Although no active work has yet been undertaken to raise the standard of scholarship, the feasibility of having the members tutor deficient students has been dis- cussed, and it is hoped that such a system will be Worked out within a year or so. Page Forty-five ,ggi-H V famgfegoslsssgga Ifllark sinh Ctnlh STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Editorial Board-Doris Rayden, Richard Davies, Ruth Campen, Isabelle Hagaman, Fred Barnes. Features-Leza Sullivan, Betty Heart. Sport Editor-John Horton. Assistants-Robert Haroff, Ed Rose. Clubs and Personals-Bernice Grodin. Advertising Manager-Dilworth Faber. Assistant-Kenneth Perkins. Business Manager-Bert Mitchell. Typists-Aileen Rehark, Frances Whiting, Florence Fisher. Faculty Advisor-MAmbr'ose P. Spencer. Faculty Business Manager-P. A. Cooley. Reporters-Louise Campanaro, William Findley, Madison George, Jean Gerson, Sanford Hartman, Margaret Johnson, Louise MacMillan, Norman Malone, Roland Sturtevant, Isabelle Wallace, Don Eastman. SECOND SEMESTER Editorial Board-Helen Campbell, Richard Royce, Stanley Drews, Jane Williams. Betty Veazey. Sports-Jack Burkhart, Arthur Wolfson, Marshall White, Amanda Hunt. News Directors-James Willard, Jane Casserly, Edward Neff. Excltauge Editors-Betty Vorpe, Margaret Jane Swaty. Cartooiiists-John Macgregor, Edward Wienert, Aflfuertisiiig Mcmager-Robert Tucker. Typistselflorence Fisher, Aileen Rehark, Elaine Kline, Ida Levine. Faculty Advisor-Ambrose P. Spencer. Faculty Business Manager-vP. A. Cooley. Reporters-Annette Feldman, Dorothy Ozer, Dorothy Schmidt, Marie Nesi, James Sienna, Herman Stern, Francis Satter, Willard Benjamin, Joseph Atzberger, Louise Eisele, Elsie Ferguson, Roslyn Goldhamer, Louise Harper, Betty Heart, Nathan Hilts, Allen Jerauld, John Larkins, Alice Norris, Virginia Orr, Edith Rheinheimer, Edna Rosenbaum, Helen Rosenthal, Silvia Simon. Page Forty-si.v E V WCPO pictures C z O ll C W tllos A V 4.. m CJ .,- 52.0 O .-4 O T- IS I .H 5 +2 I-4 U 72 ,- -1 U- Z' .- f-4 ,--. 4.4 :- CJ 31' O U P ,g ,p VC3.Y'. this nual rom thc An f omitted . WILLIAM A YLARD Ja Q2 I vague Boosters' S D Q2 Club P. :- -Z Z PH H 35. 62, Band CRONBERG CLAUDE J. 3 C Electrical Club ls Q2 Chemistry Club ERSUIT 1: I Y I A M Di Q2 b Clu lsllip 7-1 5 'z an A v-4 xr 4: E La Q, S-1 -E Ili vw-1 H1 rx 'Y' Q 4.. E 14 'TZ J: SJ :- 9' 9-4 Q LT' Y .cf 3 L1 4-3 L. 4 ZELIN 'I' ANN E R A G R MA .Er -0-1 15 C ... S' :- Q ea s-1 C E c .:: ,- .... A .4 71 fx 7? Ol x., w an TC LJ 'w :- Q-I 'U 55 Qi 1-4 - ..- E III E 44 L- 5-4 fx 20 xx ,D 5 5 Q. an 3 fv- ,- fx Q1 x1 E U fx M Q V sa '13 L. .. .v M za rs N' ..- A TC FN V L 5 LJ at Y Ameglfegymelmenyeee- Bramatir Glluh OFFICERS President ........ ................... l Bert Mitchell, First Semester ' , Howard Hall, Second Semester Vice-Preswlent .............. Secretm' Treasurer Weaver y- X ....... ....................................... A lan Baxter Faculty Advisor .......... Hal Baker Betty Brotherton Alice Bingham John Buckley Jane Casserly Joseph Clough Jerome Cook Richard Cook Leonard Cutler Richard Davies Marian Ferris Hygeia Fies Ruth Flarida Mary Lou Freeman ISABELLE HAGAMAN RICHARD Cook ........... MILDRED NEWMAN ..... JANE WILLIAMS ......... BETTY BROTHERTON EDWARD NEWMAN .... IRVING WHITMAN ...... , MEMBERS Hart Gilchrist Douglas Gillett Isabelle Hagaman Martha Hoagland Marian Kluger Mortimer Lawrence Dan Marshall Virginia Merrill Bert Mitchell Edward Newman Mildred Newman Evelyn Noble Joseph Norton Martha Oehling ......,lVIiss Nash Alice Paulin Kenneth Perkins Eunice Pierce Alice Ryan Betty Sherman Kathryn Schlosser Richard Schwartz Margaret Jane Swaty William Stickle Ruth Wallace David Watterson Arthur Wetzel Jane Williams Tom Wickenden CAST OF MR, PIM PASSES BY Warden, wife of George Warden .........Dinah Warden, niece of George W. Lady Warden, G. Warden's aunt the maid Pim ........Brian Strange, iiance of Dinah Warden Page Forty-sez'en A ,4,5kg1ll'ggwCUalhrog36g,,,e Brhaiing Gllnh President ............. Vice-Pyesiden tl . i .................,,.. ..... ..... Secretary ............... Tre asurer... ......... Faculty Advisor ........ Charles Alexander Fred Barnes Mabel Baruch Edwin Caspell Arthur Fiske Roland Gittelsohn Arthur Goldsmith Theodore Goldsmith OFFICERS MEMBERS Charles Hall Sanford Hartman Leona Hollander Amanda Hunt Mary Jane Kenan Celia Kolinsky Jerome Land Alice Mackenzie Fred Barnes Richard Royce Roland Gittlesohn Evan Vaughan Mr. Drury Dorothy Ozer Ralph Rosewater Richard Royce Louis Ridenour Gilbert Schwartz Edward Schoenberger Jane Sterling Evan Vaughan In the Shaw debate, Heights won the new Amherst trophy, a shleld presented to the Heights-Shaw League by the Amherst Alumni Associa tion. The teams won, altogether, nine out of ten debatesg a truly remark able record. Page Forty-eight H53 YK cUalhY0Q3iXQ. I rig Evhating Emma VARSITY DEBATES 1925-26 HEIGHTS vs. WARREN 1-0 Afirmative Ralph Rosewater Edward Schoenberger Jerome Land Dorothy Ozer Calternatel HEIGHTS vs? ASKRON SOUTH Ajirmative Ralph Rosewater Edward Schoenberger Jerome Land Dorothy Ozer falternatej HEIGHTS vs. SQONGWOOD 3- Affirmative Arthur Goldsmith Fred Barnes Louis Ridenour falternateb HEIGHTS vs. YOUNGSTOWN RAYEN 3-0 Ajfirmative Arthur Goldsmith Fred Barnes Louis Ridenour falternatej HEIGHTS vs. SHAW 3-0 Ajfirmative Arthur Goldsmith Edwin Caspell Fred Barnes Louis Ridenour Calternatej HEIGHTS vs. WARREN 1-0 Negative Mabel Baruch Edwin Caspell Evan Vaughan Celia Kolinsky Calternatej HEIGHTS vs. AKRON SOUTH 2-0 Negative Mabel Baruch Evan Vaughan Edwin Caspell Celia Kolinsky falternatej HEIGHTS vs. LONGWOOD 3-0 Negative Richard Royce Roland Gittlesohn Charles Hall falternatej HEIGHTS vs. AKRON WEST 152 Negative Richard Royce Roland Gittelsohn Charles Hall falternatel HEIGHTS vs. SHAW 2-1 Negative Richard Royce Jerome Land Roland Gittelsohn Charles Hall falternatej Page Forty-mile L a ' , aallegpmalgongaek Eitvrarg Glluh OFFICERS President .............. ............................... A lice Vactor Vice-Presikient ........ ........................ Lo is Swartz Secretary ................. Doris Rayden Faculty Advisor ........ ........................ M iss Hornbeak MEMBERS Helen Apple Jeanette Bialosky Florence Bogen Evelyn Brown Helen Campbell Pearl Cibs Betty Dorn Louise Eisele Lillian Fenner Ruth Fiscus Roslyn Goldhamer Mary Guest Louise Harper Betty Heart Marcella Hohage Jessica Hopkins Frances Hyde Eline Jorgenson Alice Kelly Marjorie Koblitz Irene Kofron Dorothy Lamb Kathryn Lee Kathleen MacDon Evelyn Madsen Betty Marshall Ruth Morrison ald Evelyn Newman V.irginia Orr Doris Rayden Elizabeth Rice Rosalind Rosewater Grace Schmidt Betty Snowden Leora Straka Lois Swartz Alice Vactor Betty Veazey Christina Weber Virginia Wells Jean Wilson STABLISHED on an honorary basis two years ago by Miss Wallace, this little society has scored a marked success, and is now composed of some forty Junior and Senior girls, who find genuine pleasure in studying in an informal manner, the works of modern poets, novelists, and dramatists. Of course the members are not too literary to enjoy social affairs, for they too have parties, but it is such speakers as Russell Collins from the Play House, and Miss Helen Gilchrist, poetess, together with delightful home talent programs that have brought this organization to the fore. Page Fifty whiff? Galhfollybe- Zlirrnrh Ollnh President .............. Vice-President ......... Secretary ......... .f .... Treasurer .......... Betty Aulenbacher Katherine Bailey Matthew Berger Eleanor Blood Katherine Danforth Harriet Dautel Leonard Davies Elizabeth Demont Betty Douglas Lucille Fischer James Fulk Anne Goldberg OFFICERS Berger ................................Beulah McCashen Louise Struggles ...................................Katherine Danforth MEMBERS Rose Golland Eva Grossman Frederick Had John Horton Helene Korach Thelma Leidman Beulah McCashen Sylvia Merlin Katherine Newcomer Ellen Peck Della H. Press Rachel Richards Ralph Robinson Ruth Rosen Emlyn Rueffel Dorothy Schmidt Lawrence Schwalm Eva Shenderoff Sylvia Simon Gretchen Speh Mary Louise Struggles Ruth Wadhams Halcyon Waterbury Sybil Wittenberg HE French Club has had three successful years of organization under E the faithful leadership of Miss Westlake and pMiss Magor. It was formed for the purpose of promoting conversation in French between interested French students and for furthering knowledge of the French people and their culture. The former objective has been carried out by requiring a fine of one cent for each English word spoken during the meetings. Each member has a friend in France with whom he corresponds and by whom his grammatical errors are corrected. From time 'to time the privilege of hearing such noted Frenchmen as Dr. De Sauze and Pro- fessor Foure of Ohio State University is given. Much was learned about French national affairs through pictures and lantern slides. Page Fifty-one V, Ellie-Cialhroggygss, Spanish Glluh OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ............................ Betty Duncan President ........................ Garry Bassichis Vice President ............ Marian McGeorge , N Vice President ............ Marian McGeorge Secretary ...................... Garry Bassichis Secretary ........................ Margaret Frye Treasurer ....... ........ 1 .............. H elen Torer Treasurer .............................. Helen Torer Faculty Advisor .................................................................................. Mr. Randall MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB Garry Bassichis Beatrice Lowe Betty Duncan Robert McClenaghan Margaret Frye Marian McGeorge Douglas Gillett Ellsworth Penty Harold Glickman Helen Torer ' VEN if the Spanish Club is one of the smallest organizations in the 'I school, under the excellent guidance of Mr. Randall, faculty advisor, it has been active in social and scholastic events. The first, and one of the most successful Friday afternoon dances of the current year, Was sponsored by this club. Throughout the carnival days a stunt distinctly Spanish in atmosphere, was offered by the members of the club. The two-act playlet presented to the school in assembly elicited much favor- able comment. During the year the regular programs consisted of music, travel talks, games and playlets. Page Fifty-two Magus- Clfalhrogybs, ,M Eavii Ianni Preszdent ................. ..... Vice President ................ Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Advisors ............ Margaretta Boker Florence Brown Coral Christenson Donald Day Dorothy Day Carol Firth Ruth Freyer Edward Gross Robert Heller Morris Kessler ...q. ............... OFFICERS Freyer MEMBERS Virginia Rooke Morris Kessler Miss Edwards, Miss Mattison Essie Klinger Eleanor Maxwell Louis Mielziner Virginia Rooke Milton Rosewater Evelyn Shaifer Dean Strickland Ruth Twitchell Edith Weglein Sydney Zipkin Esther Katz Uoyful Latin Studentsj OUNDS interesting, doesn't it? The Latin Club, although still in its infancy, is very popular, as is shown by the number of members. At each meeting a splendid program is given by a small group of members under the guidance of a chairman, appointed by the president, and one faculty advisor. Often plays are given or poems read, half in English and half in Latin. In addition, reports are given on buildings in the Roman Forum. The Club has for its motto, Scientia Crescatn, meaning Let knowledge grow. The motto expresses in brief the pur- pose of the club, which is to foster an interest in classical literature. Page Fifty-three E115 Ualhrogilgg, FL Hrienhnhip Glluh Page Fifty-four President ............. Ullg-QTa1hrog3J5,,, Zlirivnimhip Glluh CABINET MEMBERS A A ............................................................. Mary Louise Struggles Vice-President ....... Secretary .......................... Treasurer .... ' ........................ CourLcilReprese1ztative. .... .. Social C ha-ir-man ................ Service Chairman .......... Program Clzairfmau ........ Ring Chairman ............ Publicity Chair-man ....... Marjorie Clough Alice Thomas Mary Lou Freeman Fay Blackburn Virginia Orr Isabel Hagaman Margaret Jane Swaty Ruth Morrison Marion McGeorge FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Wallace Miss Layer Y. W. C. A. Miss Persinger HE purpose of the Friendship Club is to create, maintain, and extend I throughout the school, a high moral standard 3 to promote a spirit of true friendliness, and to awaken through definite social service a sense of community responsibility. Every Thursday afternoon some of the girls give their time and service to entertaining the crippled children at Holy Cross House. The meetings of the Friendship Club are held every two weeks. The girls have many good times together, some of the most enjoyable being the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, The Fathers' and Daughters' Ban- quet, and the Farewell to the Seniors. The club has had many interesting speakers, among whom were Mrs. Roger Perkins who gave an illustrated lecture on her trip over the Sahara desert, Dr. Blanchard who spoke to the girls on his trip to the Holy Land, and Mrs. Karchuta who told of her work among the girls in Czecho-Slo- vakia. ., Yf,-,, W ,..,, ,7,,, . YYNYW, Y.. ,Y . 1 'X w w Q, l pw , ,ge ', , X wr: , zxvei' H mszqv , f lgielggs' lfiE:w'gi'1'iQl l gjlj. rgfi' 5fl21QA 5'ifgj' 5 givifflir ' 'ukfa1l41,if.'f,f,h1'3g1Q J' N if , f' ,fa W. Q ga 'bfvifiki Fifsillflsf WGN me V 'TJ ' f ui ,vi . Q- .. yigq ww, ,,, ,,y,,'S,,Nsg, AK, wbfm.-, W, I I A , kfli1'lF2i2 Aww - W, l' tt S ' F1 ' NITE? XXX f , 17 ' ' If iff' li, v xx , ' ' 1 I, rw 1 i 'hx t t ,X I X r F lv, , X ff!! y If 'fl I 5 I 355' 'T H A X. l K1 if X if f' ff Fifi. XXX ' J K ff gKOou.Nf:5'l 1 LQW' 3355 , N 5.2. X , , l V,' 1 AF. L. , K Sag-ij A 1,1 ,' I I Q , , X yy, W I X XX ,x if .2 N, Xl!! I , I V l it ff ,V .W 1 I xv ,Lt .ex N 6 R f X, V2 ngyf, Q 1 . An: , X, f ' .4.A2 1 ' ,, ..., ,, ,- . H- .1, ,,,, , .. , , . W, V Y --- i , I D Xouze I 3 4 K l 1 V V-ll mr 1 Page Fifty-five A -A ,UIQ-umalhrogygrgg g iii- OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER P1 esident .................. ...... R ichard Sawhill James Willard Vzce-President ........ .......... H oward Hall Horace Bregenzer Sec? etowy .............. .......,................ R obert Dickey Frank N eff Treasurer ......... ........................... D ean Zimmerman Howard Hall MEMBERS Fred Barnes Horace Bregenzer George Camp Mark Daliere Robert Dickey George Fisher Hart Gilchrist Howard Hall William Hardie William Joslin Robert Kneen Preston Mackinnon Bert Mitchell Dennis Moonan Edward Neff Frank Neff Kenneth Park Kenneth Perkins Richard Sawhill David Schoales David Watterson Donald Weaver James Willard Dean Zimmerman Joseph Norton HE Hi-Y is primarily a character building organization whose mem- ' bership is made up of Senior and BII boys. It is their aim to set an example in school spirit, co-operation, and personal conduct in the school and in the community. The club served the school by ushering at the February graduation exercises, and by serving at the Friendship Club's Fathers and Daughters banquetg it sponsored the annual Football Dance, the Find-Yourself Campaign, and the Faculty Night at the East End Y. M. C. A. The meetings are held every Thursday night at the East End Y. M. C. A. Mr. Cheney is the advisor. George Camp, one of the club members, is vice-president of the combined Hi-Y's of the city. Page Fifty-sim it C fQQm.rQll1gfU's1hf011,es- di-H Cbirla' Embers' 0112155 OFFICERS President ............... .......................... , .......... . . Vice-President ......... Secretary ............. Treasurer.. ..... Alice Bingham Marion Bowman Evelyn Brown Florence Brown Helen Campbell Betty Carpenter Muriel Carter Marjorie Clough Katherine! Danforth Minnie Dembovitz Clara Di Donato Betty Dorn MEMBERS Betty Douglas Hygeia Fies Ruth Freyer Dorothy Herman Martha Hoagland Jessica Hopkins Amanda Hunt Ruth Iden Mary Jane Kenan Marian Malm Betty Marshall Virginia Merrill Beulah McCashen Betty Snowden Mary Lou Freeman Anne Jones Alice Norris Ellen Peck Virginia Rooke Mary Scott Beatrice Shapiro Virginia Smith Jane Sterling Eleanor Truman Alice Vactor Josephine Valentine Betty Vorpe Edith Weglein Ida Norlin HE Girls' Leaders' Class is an organization for girls of athletic ability I who have a high scholastic standing. Despite the fact that we have not heard much of the Leaders' Class basketball team, it won a well earned victory from the alumnae. Moreover, our girls have had many hikes and parties, to say nothing of their annual dance, which was a huge success, They also provided the necessary eats for our football games. This is truly an organization of which Heights may be proud. Page Fifty-seven 5115- f'5a1hf0113.4se- Svnphnmnrr Bramatir Glluh P Ff ht QL - - ,..arQiiQ,wa1hfMc Suphnmnrr Bramaiir Qllnh OFFICERS SECTION 1. SECTION 2. President ........................ Jay Whitehair President ................ Martha Wolfenstein Vice President .... Elizabeth Lee Curtis Secretary .......... Mary Katherine Arnold Secretary ................................ Rose Torer Treasurer ........................ Betty Patterson Treasurer ........................ Wendell Ward Faculty Advisor ................ Miss Johnson Faculty Advisoi ........ Miss Braselton SECTION 3. President .............................. Mary Elizabeth Hartman Vice President .................................. Kathryn Kuehle Secretary ....,......... .......,...,........ E dward Weinert Treasurer .......... ....,................ R obert Dodd Faculty Advisor .......................................... Miss Schultz HE Sophomore Dramatic Club is a comparatively young organiza- I tion. It was started in the fall of 1925 for the purpose of enabling those interested in dramatics to take part in that sort of Work even as sophomores, when they are not permitted to try out for the Senior Dramatic Club. An enthusiastic showing of sophomores turned out for the first meeting and over one hundred members were enrolled. With so large a number it was necessary that the club be divided into three sec- tions. At the club meetings a number of little playlets have been pre- sented and a study of the Little Theatre movement Was conducted. As a climax to its first semester's work, with the combined efforts of the entire organization, the play Sir David Wears a Crown, by Stuart Walker, was presented in an assembly on March 5, 1926. The Sophomore Dra- matic Club has already established itself as Worthy to be classed with some of the school's older clubs. Page Fifty-nine Cfhg C'JalhrogyA,, g liiatnrg Glluh l OFFICERS Pfresrdent .................. Vice-President ......... Secretary .............. T1'easw'e'r ................. Sergeant-at-Ao'ms... Faculty Advisor. Grace Alford Mary Louise Barrett Fay Blackburn Seymour Bloomberg Helen Bell Lawrence Bramley John Buckley Adeline Faller Lillian Fenner Jeanne Ford Lloyd Freiberger Ethel D. Harris Ethel E. Harris Laura Van Fleet .......,.Grant Tyte .........Fay Blackburn Adeline Faller .........Bernard Marks MEMBERS Sylvia Hejduk Marjorie Handel Dorothy Herrmann Bessie Kramer Daniel Kronheim Bernard Marks Dorothy Ozer Ruth Parks Louis Pick Edith Rheinheimer Herman Richel Helen Rosenthal Lucille Rosenzweig Mr. Barbour Rhoda Schulist Edith Selker Beatrice Shapiro Harold Showe Evelyn Soglovitz Frances Tuhey Grant Tyte Laura Van Fleet Betty Vorpe Lillian Walder Edward Weinert Wade Whitman Molly Yoder Dorian Sanborn O vitalize the study of history, and to offer an incentive for the fur- ' ther investigation of interesting topics of an historical nature, is the aim of the History Club. In order to study architecture, members of the club have made trips to the Art Museum, and also to various churches of the city. Out of the study of this interesting subject has grown a book of notes on architecture which was given to the library for the use of fu- ture CII history classes. The club secured the film, Abraham Lincoln, by John Drinkwater, for the Lincoln memorial assembly program, and presented a series of tableaux from the life of Washington, for the Washington memorial assembly. Page Sixty I ,a , Aaaiillsgmslhfonaae, u ii . Art Glluh Prestdent ................. Vwe President ........ Secretary ............. Treasurer ................ Faculty Advisor ....... Flora Abt Lillian Adler Eliza Allison Charles Bradley Rosalind Buka Eleanor Carmen Rose Cohn Sam Collura Charles Cooper Elaine Davis Minnie Dembovitz Jeannette Dimon Gertrude Erwin William Findley Alfred Harris OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Macgregor ........Miriam Smith ........Phyllis Proudfoo .....................Frances Solomon Wiswall. MEMBERS Edward Hodgman Leona Hollander Minna Kleeman Dorothy Houze Lester Landesman James Long John Macgregor Katherine McKecknie Faith Martin William Miether Doris Myers Betty Neal Alice Norris Della Press Phyllis Proudfoot Wilma Rowland SECOND SEMESTER Phyllis Proudfoot Robert Tucker t Roland Smith David Wolaver Sylvia Simon Clarion Smith Miriam Smith Roland Smith Frances Solomon Mabel Steffens Elizabeth Stokes Celt Taylor Eleanor Truman Robert Tucker Margaret Twaddell Josephine Valentine Ruth Wilkinson David Wolaver Harriet Woodard Florence Zimmerman HE sole requirement for admittance to this organization is an inter est in art. Its members are therefore an eager group with modest artistic aspirations, which they advance by discussing and study ing art in various ways. In an assembly program, several of its mem bers presented the story of the Holy Grail as shown in the series of palntings by Abbey in the Boston Public Library. You surely remem ber its stunt at the Carnival-silhouettes of yourselves, made while you waited. As for the Annual, its members contributed ingenious illustra tlons, which they worked on during the club meetings. Page Sixty-one x -L ,Q cfhgmoalzmigg Qlhvmizirg Gllnh OFFICERS ' D FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Preszdent.. .......................... ....... Fred Sheibley Robert Dickey Vice-President ......................... Secretary and Treasurer ...... Faculty Advisor ................ . MEMBERS Harry Gammeter Morton Goldhammer Lawrence Klein Karl Bertram James Black Horace Bregenzer Eugene Chamberlain Denis Moonan Harold Clark Edward Neff Robert Dickey Frank Neff Elmer Engleman Gapen Olmstead .......Eugene Chamberlin Edward Neff ......,Harry Gammeter James Willard Mr. Norris Raymond Pringle Fred Sheibley Leroy Sinclair Myron Strawn Robert Volk James Willard HE Chemistry Club is one of the newer organizations at Heights, but I it is already established on a base which is unsurpassed in solidity by any other of the school clubs. During the course of the year the club period has been occupied with talks on various phases of chemistry which have been informative and interesting, to say the least. Every member has co-operated in the giving of the talks, and the subjects have been widely diversified. It is the aim of the club, before the current year is over, to secure some prominent outside speaker to appear before the or- ganization, to further the interest in chemistry. Page Sixty-two 3 . Hifi 4 . iflinlngg Gllnh OFFICERS SEMESTER I SEMESTER II P1 eszdent ...... ................ M annie Dolinsky Jack Walter Vwe Preszdent .......... .......... J ack Walter Bernard Bernstein Secretary Treasurer ..... .......... B ernard Bernstein Dorothy Hall Faculty Advisor ......... ................. M r. Downey MEMBERS Jean Allen August Banko Jeannette Bialosky Leah Bouck Richard Blywise Clifford Cohn Louise Eisele Estelle Ferentz Jerome Gardner Anne Goldberg Raymond Goldberg Joe Gross Anna Grossman Birdie Grossman Robert Horton Anna Jones Margaret Lindberg Paul Littlefield Olive Moorhead Bert Nichols Jean Parker Albert Roemer Thora Seppola Ruth Sjolander Harry Solomon Herman Stern Charles Stewart Arthur Wolfson HOUGH the Biology Club was organized only last semester, it has been doing some splendid work. In addition to the club meetlngs during which reports are given on all phases of biology, trips have been taken to different places of interest. Two very interesting trips were those to the Baldwin Reservoir and to the Cleveland Provision Co. A trip to the Ward Baking Co. is promised in the near future. Page Swcty three fijvl R4-. Elnurnaliam Gllnh QND SEMESTER Jack Burkhart Jessie Israel Donald Cherney OFFICERS lsr SEMESTER Preszdeut ......... ...... .......... J a ck Burkhart Vice President ......... ......... W illiam Lessner Secretary ......... .. .......... Raymond Baer Faculty Advisor ............... .......... M r. Spencer MEMBERS Selma Kritzer Morrison Tucker Donald Ewing Ethel Robbins Haze Dickenson Lila Weinstock Bernice Grodin Robert Stewart Minna Kleeman Helen Apple Ruth Campen ROM a group of three to an active membership of fourteen is the record the Journalism Club has established since its organization in 'H September, 1925. The aim of the Journalism Club is to acquaint its members with the practical side of newspaper work. This is accomplished by means of re- ports given by members 5 talks by prominent journalistsg motion pictures, and through visits to various newspaper plants. The Journalism Club is probably the most democratic society at Heights, as anyone having any writing ability is eligible for membership. It is the proud boast of the journalists that, by reviving interest in the Friday afternoon dances, they saved them from almost certain abolition. Page Sixty-four Aaceillcmmalhvvnyfge Qbrrhwira President ............. Vice-President ....... Secretary ......... Librarian ......... Conductor ..... VIOLINS John Buckley Sherman Cahn Harris Cozad Edward Downer Melvin Gold Bernice Newman Albert Stein Myron Strawn Georgia Street OFFICERS MEMBERS CoRNE'rs Carleton Dorsey Sanford Hartman Lyman Childs TUBA Jack Dingman SAXOPHONES Abner Fine Lester Goodman Arthur Hague Charles Hollander Sanford Hartman Sherman Beckerman Arthur Hague Julia Prasse Percy Herman Stern Gaius Lawrence BANJO Sherman Beckerman PIANO Sanford Gold Julia Prasse FLUTE Ethel Harris DRUMS AND TRAPS Mortimer Lawrence E NE of the organizations which has grown considerably in the past year is the orchestra, which has now approximately twenty-five mem- bers. Under the direction of Mr. Percy, our new conductor, the or- chestra has presented a number of marches and overtures in assembly, and has played at debates and dramatic productions. Probably its most ambi- tious undertaking was the accompaniment for the operetta, The Nautical Knot. Since the beginning of the second semester, rehearsals were held dur- ing school time, the members receiving credit for the work just as for a regular subject. Page Sixty-five A- I A rQfg,giyea1af0,,3A, G9pPrPIIa1, Glluh Preszdent ...................... OFFICERS Vwe-PresLdent.... ...........,. Secretary-T1'easure'r ......... L1bo'a1'1,an.... ....... . ................... . ....... ............... . . ..... ..... ......... . . . Faculty Acbuzsor .................... Lois Swartz Garry Bassichis Charles Gochenour Dorothy Schmidt Mr. Percy MEMBERS OF THE OPERETTA CLUB Betty Aulenbacher Garry Bassichis Eleanor Baxa Allen Beall Luella Bell Ida Mae Bellet Henry Birnbaum Leah Bouck Russell Bourgeois Jerome Cook Harriet Dautel Elaine Davis Marjorie Davies Clifford Deming' Virginia Dick Martin Dill Jeannette Dimon Clara Ehrlick William Finley George Flynn James Fulk Irene Ge-bauer Charles Gochenour Frederick Had Eleanor Hein Ruth Roberta Iden Treva Jones Margaret Kronheim David Lupton Frank Lusin Elizabeth Mayer Robert McClenaghan Virginia Merrell James Miller Irene Monahan Laura Moody Nina Nelson Gapen Olmsted Dorothy Ozer Albert Post Julia Prasse Wilbur Rose Dorothy Schmidt Geneva Seater Margaret Schowe Marion Schultz Virginia Seamens Dorothy Shoop Russell Shoop Harold Smith Gretchen Speh Jeanie Stanley Lois Swartz Esther Timme Jean Thompson Betty Vorpe Harold Whitcomb Edward Wienert Dave Wolaver Harriet Woodard Donald Wright Doris Rayden Robert Wright Lenore Rem pes HE fifth period operetta class under the direction of Mr. Percy was I organized as a club this year. With the entire class as a cast we in- tend to present the operetta, The Nautical Knot. Page Sixty-sim - n Q- v aweE,?!fzS,01's1hf011a4s1- Girls C6122 Glluh President .................. Vice-Presiden t ......... Secretary ............... Treasurev' ................. Press-A gent ............. Faculty Clarice E. Auerbach Betty Berkes Dorothy Brooks Lillie Caldwell Ruth Charlesworth Mildred Copeland Helen Cox Ruth Fitch Betty Fletcher Edythe Fleshin Betty Goldberg Ruth Granholm Adine Guy Marian Hanger Bernice Hibsman Alice Horton OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER .......Lois Swartz ,.....Alice Norris ......Doris Rayden Ruth Flarida ..............,.........Virginia Worley SECOND SEMESTER Alice Mackenzie Ruth Charlesworth Adine Guy Betty Berkes Adfvzsor ............,............,... Mr. Charles Percy Mary Jane Hurst Bernice Johnson Thelma Johnson Edna Kernan Minna Kleeman Helene Korach Beatrice Kowit Florence Lochr Sylpha Levin Alice Mackenzie Margaret Magnusson Idalene Marks Faith Martin Laura Miles Evelyn Noble Lois Opper Julia Press Phyllis Proudfoot Genevieve Pyne Edith Selker Evelyn Shafer Gladys Siddaway Evelyn Soglovitz Gertrude Sperling Elaine Spero Marion Spitz Jean Stinson Ruth Suffens Isabelle L. Wallace Helen A. Wallon Lila Weinstock Leila Wise Janice Young INCE Mr. Percy came to Heights, music has become one of the school s most prominent features. During the first term of the year, the Girls Glee Club met twice a week after school, once alone, and once as a combined chorus with the Boys' Glee Club. ln the second term, however, the club was formed into a full-credit subject, classes meeting every day Page Sfigtfy-seven El 9 Cialhron Bugs C5122 Gllnh OFFICERS President .......................... ...................................... J ames Blackwood Vice President ................... ........................ ....... B e rt Nichols Secretary and Treasurer ..... Nathan Hilts Librarian ............................. William Galley Faculty Advisor ............ ........................ ....... M r . Charles E. Percy MEMBERS Ray Baer James Blackwood Richard Brown Rodgers Clark Irving Decklebaum Charles Dorn Edward Downer Carlton Dorsey Abner Fine William Galley Gordon Groenwald Nathan Hilts Alvin Hurshman Gilbert Kelling Joseph Lifshatz Harold Lyke Bert Nichols Roise Riccardo Albert Stein Myron Strawn David Swaty Wade Whitman Harold Whitcomb LTHOUGH one of the oldest organizations in the school, the Glee Club has received little or no recognition before this year. This year it is differentg the club has sung in assembliesg it had a big part in the carnivalg and in April it sang over the radio. In this event, the Glee Club Was the first Heights organization to broadcast. In time the club will undoubtedly become one of the largest and most worthwhile in the school. The motto of the club is: Better music and more of it. Page Sixty-eight fa- '- v ,gaxdgtlhe-Ualhogygb Qlhemi Qlluh OFFICERS President ...................................... . ................ ........ J ohn Larkins Vice President and Treasurer ....... Ralph Evans Secretary .................,............... ......, H arris Cozad Faculty Advisor ................. ........................ ........ M i ss Braselton MEMBERS Thomas Alvord Leonard Hillen James Bruce John Horton Clifford Deming Isidore Katz Carlton Dorsey Emerson Mook Gordon Groenwald Stanley Roth Leonard Hartman Fred Sheibley HE Chess Club is composed of a group, who though far from being I experts, are very much interested in the silent game. The purpose of the club is to promote one of the most interesting and internationally known games in the world, and we hope to number some of our members among the college chess teams. Plans for a club tournament have been made. A team will be chosen from the Winners and possibly matches with other schools Will follow. We also hope to supply the library with its first chess book. Page Sixty-nine ,Rv hg- President ............. Vice-President ........ Treasurer ............ Secretary. ............... Faculty Advisor. .... .. Charles Dawson Rabin Glluh OFFICERS MEMBERS Lorence Fraser Mills Bennett Kevin Thompson John Linders Mr. Hageman Glnllrrtnra Glluh Raymond Baer Alvin Barrett Willard Benjamin Mills Bennett Edward Binns Charles Bundy Richard Clark Rudyard Cook Andrew Dall Sterling Davies William Davies George Langer Elov Lindgren John Linders Russell Ofstrander Antony Schirripa Robert Schuemann Philip Spector Roy Steinfurth William Tausz William Thom Kevin Thompson Leon Debes Stanley Estrow Lewis Farrow Richard Ferris Abner Fine Lorence Fraser William Gregory Gordon Hann Roy Iden William Jenner Crain Jordon HE Radio Club has done two outstanding things this semester. First. I it has been instrumental in getting the School Board to have a com- plete radio station installed in the new High School. Second, it is conducting a radio course to enable its members to get licenses to own and to operate transmitting stations. At the club meetings talks are given by the members on subjects relative to radio construction and operation. The club also sponsored one of the Friday afternoon dances. President ............. Vice-President ...... Secretary ............... Auctioneer ............. Sergeant-at-Arms ....... John Abbott S. W. Clements Carleton Colbert George Flynn Miles Gilson Arthur Jacobs OFFICERS MEMBERS Jonathan Binns Dilworth Faber Lorin Berne Bert Gegenheimer Jack Allen Alvin Lenenhagen Arthur Seaman Paul Spitz Robert Stewart Fred Torrey Donald Wright Elbert Kennard HE Collectors Club holds its meetings once every two weeks during I the regular club time. The membership of the club has increased during the second semester and now numbers twenty. At the meetings, after the necessary business has been transacted, an auction is held, at which stamps and coins are auctioneered, for many of the members collect coins and other curios as well as stamps. The club is planning to hold an exhibition, and to have short talks and other enter- tainment at the meetings in the future. Page Seventy , , F Q1 f. 4 95 94' 5 5 1' is 6. E' 5 3, L Q 3 7. zz fx :H 6 X N . . Q 5 2 1 5. :Q Q 3 iz 2.5 W lag-lflfalhrogggp-QA, 2-Xthleiir Aaanriatinn gating President ..... ........ A rtllolur Wetzel ecre ary ............... ........... , N ' Treasurer ........... ,,,.,, M r, rB1,11-13333 Admsor ...................... ............ M r. Morley FOOTBALL SWIMMING Faculty Manager .................... Mr. Dewald Faculty Managef ' :Mn Winans Student Manager .............. Arthur Wetzel 'gfgizgi 215155532 Captain ................... .......... J ames Gordon TENNIS Lt. Wt, Manager .......'....'. --Lovell Shockey Faculty Manager .................... Mr. Phillips Lt. Wt. captain ................ Gilbert Landau f3ZgfZ'jfl M'1nf1geTjff iggggfgalcfjffili BASKETBALL Faculty .... Mr. Randall Faculty Manager ........ Mr. Thackaberry Student Manager ............ Morris Hartman Student Manager ........................ John Hall Captain '----------'- -'----'-- James R995 Captatn .........,............ . ......, Edward Rose Faculty Manwge7,mm-mmMNMT. Lawson Lt. Wt. Manager .................... John Horton Stwdem Manager ...,..,.... .Sl S. Friedman Lt. Wt. Captain, ........... Dean Zimmerman Captain .................................... Robert Jones Coaches: Mr. Slyker, Mr. Weber, Mr. Phillips HE Athletic Association, which supervises and controls the various I sports of the school, is a legislative body composed of all coaches, captains, faculty and student managers of all athletic teams. One of the most important decisions of the organization this year was a vote to discontinue the awarding of second team letters. The several duties of the association include: the election of assistant managers, and the awarding of letters for the various sports. Page Seventy-one aff' JAQVWHGRIMB - Zllivaugmeighi Zllnnthall ITH but one letter-man back Heights lost the first football game of the season 13-6 when Lincoln converted an intercepted pass into a touchdown. Myers scored Heights' points on a forty yard dash after snaring one of Cod1ing's passes. Akron West, scoring twenty-five points in the last quarter, ran wild over the green Heights team for a 42-6 win. The bright spot of the game was Myers' forty yard run for a touchdown. The first Quad casualty occurred when Shaw squeezed through with a 7-0 victory. The Heights team had developed rapidly, and showing great improvement over the last two games, held the East Clevelanders even for three quarters. In the third they outplayed them decisively and by a quick succession of passes with Jim Gordon on the receiving end, marched 65 yards to their opponents three yard line. But Fate was perverse, and they lost in the last two minutes of play. The next games were a couple of wet ones. Ashtabula, although gaining but one yard to Heights' four, won 13-2. The following week Lima made good on a recovered fumble and Heights lost another game. University was a diferent story. They could do no more than threaten Heights' goal line, and that not very convincingly, while theirs was crossed twice. Al Mackenzie started it when he intercepted a pass, and did not stop until he had traveled eighty-five yards for a touch-down. At the start of the second half, Myers put the game on ice with a seventy-five yard return of a Prep punt for the second six points. Putting over two touchdowns and a safety in the first few minutes of play, Sandusky scored fifteen points and enough to win. Although Heights managed to cut down this lead as a result of a march started in ifozlfiazzrczi on flllfjt' 743 Page Seventy-two g W U emalhron lightweight illnnthall -ii 4 A i T V. if. HE Lightweight Quad Champs of 1924 came out of the 1925 season I with even a more wonderful showing than the previous record, hav- ing lost no games out of eight played. In two years this team has lost only one game-last year's Mentor game, and as a reward they again bring to Heights the Silver Championship Cup. Their playing the entire season displayed an almost impervious defense, and a wonderful offense. Al- though many of last year's team played Varsity, a few remained, and with the acquisition of several new men from Junior High, the formidable backfield was again restored to its former strength. The initial contest with Parma ended with a 14-0 score for Heights. The big feature of the game was the running of the backs, the first touch- down coming when Hendricks took the ball over. In the second game, Heights registered another victory over Shaw in the first Quad Contest. Although the Shaw midgets broke through the Heights line for many first downs, the ball remained in neutral territory until near the final whistle, when Landau carried it across. The next two games were played with John Marshall and Garfield Heights respectively, on very muddy and slushy fields. The Lighties treated John Marshall to a 12-6 defeat, in which J effery escaped with the melon and ran 90 yards for the winning points. The Garfield game was a series of fumbles in which Heights emerged victorious. After a series of gains by plunges, Landau put the ball across, giving Heights its first score. Due to fumbles, the ball changed hands many times during the next two quarters and finally Landau put another marker over the line. The kick- ing of the extra point made the score 13-7. fkC0lIffIIllt'd 011 jvflgc' 745 Page Seventy-three ijvaugmright Ilinnthnll QC0nz'i11.14cd from pcrgr 72D mid-field, the final score was 15-7 against them. Stopping a powerful Lakewood team, featuring Schwartz and Ere- dics, Heights showed the best football of the season. They outplayed and outfought the West Siders. In the first quarter it was all Heights except for a forty-five yard dash by Eredics that ended on the Black and Gold twenty yard line. Again in the second quarter the team had a chance to show their defensive abilities when Eredics placed the ball on the eleven yard line as a result of a long run. This time the team held through seven downs and saved their goal. The third quarter was a repetition of the second, with Eredics starring against Heights, and Heights against Lake- wood. The break came at the start of the last period. The fortune that had followed the team through the season of six point defeats was very evident when Lakewood recovered a blocked punt on Heights three yard line and very quickly converted it into a victory. Manager Arthur Wetzel and his assistants Davies, Galley, C. Hall, and Dresser deserve much credit for their work in mud and rain, and to Mr. DeWald, the faculty advisor, goes the credit for a well planned and well managed series. With the return next year of Captain Gordon, Minor, Myers, Gil- christ, Mackenzie, and Mackinnon all letter men and a second team of such men as Hardie, Whitehair, Joslin, Schuemann and McMonagle, well drilled in the fundamentals of the game, Heights can look forward to a very successful season. Tliightmright Fllnnthall cCOMfi111l9d from page 73D In the next contest, the team avenged last year's defeat by trouncing Mentor High, 6-0, on a field of snow, mud, and water. After many use- less line bucks, Jeffery returned a punt 35 yards, which started the fire- works, and Landau finished by hitting the line for a short buck which scored the only and winning touchdown. In the next game they again showed superior defense by repeatedly holding the U. S. team for downs. At the start of the second period Heights began its touchdown drive with Zimmerman blocking a punt only eleven yards from Heights goal. Then through gains by Sailors and Lan- dau, the ball was pushed over by Jeffrey for the only score of the game. As a fitting conclusion to the 1925 grid season, the team romped over Lakewood, supposedly the most formidable foe, for an 18-0 victory. The first score came in the first period when Sailors recovered a fumble and broke loose, with excellent interference, for a touchdown, while Landau put the ball over for the second score in the third quarter after a steady march from midfield. The last touchdown came in the final period when Sailors intercepted a pass and sprinted fifty yards for the six points. To Coach Bird goes the credit of developing these men who, no doubt, will give Heights an equally good showing next season. Those players earning letters were: 1. Schoales, David 8. Beckwith, Robert 2. Hendricks, Newell 9. Byrns, Balbian 3. Jeffery, Edward 10. Daliere, Mark 4. Landau, Gilbert 11. Larkins, Jack 5. Sailors, William 12. Park, Kenneth 6. Dietz, Lawrence 13. Smith, Harold 7. Zimmerman, Dean 14. Shockey, Lovell fmanagerj Page Seventy-four F35 f Cqalhfgn ! g W Jfhslllll? 531503 Hvangmrighi Eaakrt mall TOP Row: Coach Slyker, Birnbaum, Dolinsky, Scheumann, Gordon, Manager Hall. Bo'rToM Row: Weiss, Myers, Rose, Kneen, Selig. HE 1925-26 basketball team opened the season for Heights by a hard- I fought battle with Bedford, from which they emerged victorious by the close score of 20-19. We were then defeated, by a margin of 4 points in the spectacular long distance shooting game wlith Dyke School of Business. In a most exciting contest Toledo Libbey nosed out the Black and Gold by a two point rally made in the last minute of play. The Quad schedule started off when Heights downed U. S. by the deci- sive score of 26-18. The game, played on Height's floor, was a leisurely one, and at no time was the supremacy of the home team really threatened. The next game was played with our greatest rivals, Shaw. It re- sulted in a close, but well-earned victory for the Black and Red. Heights fell to Lakewood 33-21 in a well-fought battle, throughout which Lake- wood maintained a lead. In the second round of the Quad cage contests Heights offset her two previous defeats by beating U. S. 22-6 and retaliating upon Shaw 16-14. In the most thrilling game of the season Lakewood won from Heights by one point. Heights came through the Tournament with flying colors, defeating East Tech 15-14 and Shaw 19-13. We were unfortunate in losing the Ash- land game by the narrow margin of one goal, the score being 24-22. The Black and Gold team was well represented by Rose Ccaptj, Dolin- sky, Gordon, Weiss, Selig, Myers, Kneen, Schuemann and Birnbaum. Much credit is due to managers, John Hall and John Horton, to the capable guid- ance of Coach Slykerg and to the helpful advice of Mr. Thackaberry. Page Seventy-six 5.5 Elle- Cialhrogiggg, Eightmright Ezraketlmll . TOP ROW: Coach Weber, Byrns, Carran, Manager Horton. BOTTOM ROW: Hendricks, Mackinnon, Zimmerman, Weaver. HE Heights Lightweights 1925-26 brought home the Quad Lightweight I Championship together with an almost undefeated record. In the first game Heights trounced U. S. 25-14, the Preppers never threaten- ing the supremacy of the Black and Gold. The next was a closely-con- tested game with Shaw from which Heights emerged victorious by one point, the score being 15-14. With the same score, the Hilltoppers nosed out the Lakewood Five. In the second half of the Quad schedule we again conquered U. S. by a score of 26-14. The game with Shaw was a hard battle, but the Slyker- ites defeated the Black and Red by two points, thereby cinching the Quad Lightweight Championship. The final game of the season with Lakewood marked our only defeat. This game was lost by one point in the last minute of play. Those earning letters were: Zimmerman fCapt.J, Byrns, Weaver, Hendricks, Carran, and Horton CManagerJ, Page Seventy-seven , wmilllhvgmslgsnaa-L. Swimming Top row: Akers fassistant managerj, Hanna fassistant managerb. Middle row: Coach Weber, Watterson fmanagerj, Neff, Harris, Kilmurray, Winans ffaculty mana- geri. Bottom row: Post, Weaver, Larkins, Moonan fcaptaini, Wales, Wright. F' N THE first swimming meet of the season, which was held at the Ai' Central Y. M. C. A. pool, Heights was defeated 35-24 by East High School of Akron. Next came the first Quad meet, in which Shaw won by the score of 45-22. The Black and Red's advantage lay in their fast starts. Post won the 100-yard breast stroke and Weaver took first in the dives. At the Central Y. M. C. A. Pool Heights outsplashed Lakewood 35-33 in the last Quad meet. Heights won the 200-yard relay, Post took the 100- yard breast stroke and Neff captured first place in the 50-yard free-style. Diving honors were won by Weaver. Post saved the contest from being a tie by Winning the 150-yard medley. U. S. was victorious in the second Quad meet with the score of 49-19. The Hilltoppers took first place in only one event, Post again taking the 100-yard breast stroke. The Heights team lost its last tank meet to East Tech 45-23. Again Post Won the 100-yard breast stroke and 150-yard medley, and Weaver the dives. Post, Weaver and Moonan starred. As a result of their fine showing in the Quad and interscholastic meets, Post and Weaver were qualified to represent Heights in the National Meet at Chicago, Where Weaver took fifth place in diving, and Post, fifth place in the 100-yard breast stroke. The team was Well directed by Manager David Watterson and his assistants, Hanna and Horton. Coach Weber deserves much credit for the improvement which he brought about in the team. Mr. Winans capably advised the squad. Page Seventy-eight - .-aaa-Galaga Efrark r TRACK TEAM First row-Hall, Day, Jones fcaptainl, Crowell, Needham. Second row-San- born fassistant managerb, MacKenzie, Roeder, Perkins, Baxter, Hall fassistant manigerj. Third row-Friedman fmanagerj, Knapp, Gilchrist, Evans, Armitage, C030 . HE track season did not look very bright when the candidates re- ' ported for the first practice, but through fineicoaching by Hub Armitage and Captain Jones, a good team wias developed. Heights did not do as well in the C. A. C. as the year before, but scored a few points. The Hilltoppers took third in the 220-yard relay after some fine running by Roeder and Koerner. Heights scored three more points when the mile relay team took third in its class. Although Heights did not score many points, the team showed promise. In a triangular meet with U. S. and Glenville, the Hilltoppers scored three firsts and some seconds and thirds. Captain Jones won the 440- yard and was anchor man in the winning mile relay. Shaker was the next opponent, and after an exciting meet, she came off with the spoils. Richard Day was the high point man, gather- ing in a first and a third. At the Lakewood relays, the boys from the hill placed third in the mile relay for their only points. Jones, Crowell, Day and Yoder ran the mile relay. The Quad meet was held at Lakewood, where Lakewood easily won. Baxter was high man for Heights, with a second in the broad jump and fourth in the hundred. Several thirds were taken by others on the team. The last meet of the year was a dual meet with St. Ignatius at Van Horn field. Mackenzie won the mile, While Needham took second in the low hurdles and shot put, and third in the broad jump. Page Seventy-nine ,hgfkenciaisg Baseball 1926 TEAM First row: Myers, Imel, Thompson, Smith, Selig, White. Second row: Weber fCoachj, Marshall, Mitchell, Leach. Top row: Williams, Volk, Braggins. EIGHTS had a very successful baseball season in 1925, losing only Q four games out of a total of twelve. The team finished second in the Quad, losing one game to Lakewood and one to U. S. Heights won steadily until the first game with Lakewood on their field. Here our boys went down to a 4-3 defeat. In the second game at Lakewood, Dick Braggins, Heights' ace, triumphed over lanky Fred Ere- dics, just reversing the score. Heights easily took the first U. S. game, which was featured by sev- eral home-runs in the early innings. In the second game, however, Flora's pitching accomplished our defeat, Coach DiX's boys being unable to solve Flora's problems in higher plane curves. Shaw was easily defeated in a pair of relatively uneventful games. Outside the Quad, two games were lost. The first was at the hands of Warren High's red-headed wonder, when Dick Braggins was unable to stand the strain of too much continual pitching. The other defeat was at Painesville in the second game with that team. Heights generally got the worst of the breaks in this game, which was probably the most dis- appointing to the Heights followers. James Rees captained the 1925 team. Morris Hartman was manager, J. B. Phillips, faculty manager and C. C. Dix, coach. Letters were awarded to James Imel, Richard Braggins, Arthur Tuchman, Fred Barnes, James Rees, Thomas Best, Harold Myers, Frank Koerner, Judson Cross, and Er- nest Smith. Page Eighty Y .ea..lll1s,,CUe1hf01.e.e- Efvnnia A TOP ROW: Coach Phillips, Wolaver, Stickle, Hall, Volk, McGeorge. BOTTOM ROW: Lewis, Larkins, Carroll, Land, White, Manager Baker. HE tennis team this year was handicapped in not having a letter-man I of last year's team back. But this was overcome by the addition of Dick Carroll, last year's Cathedral-Latin captain, and Gilbert White, a player coming from Minnesota. The squad suffered a serious setback when Baker, the only man from the last year's team, sustained an injury to his foot which prevented his finishing the season. The first encounter occurred at Lakewood, and resulted in a victory for our West-side quad luminaries. Lewis and Dawson lost their match while Baker was winning in hard fought games. Volk and Hall lost to Freeman and Bicby in straight sets while Carroll was being defeated by Perry Bliss. The only other Heights win came when White won in a con- test played in drizzling rain. This made the score 2-3 at the end of the match. The following week, Glenville, last year's Senate champs, were met, and the match resulted in a 3-3 tie, due to our playing four singles and two doubles. The match was played in two days, because darkness pre- vented.our finishing the first afternoon. Carroll, White, and the doubles team, Land and Lewis, won their respective matches while the two other singles and one double were taken by Glenville. It was proposed to play off the tie the following week, and in the meantime, the Heights 'team met University on their courts. Under a serious handicap of having a regu- lar singles man out the Black and Gold succeeded in taking the match 3-2. A return match with each school is planned in the spring. Those winning letters in tennis were: White, Baker, Land, Lewis, Volk and Hall. Page Eig hty-one V El 9-Ym8.1h1'0It Efnmhling Umm l Rowland, Gillett, Needham, Larkins, HaroH, Coach Slyker. HE achievement of the Tumbling Team was a ten minute act as part I of the vaudeville entertainment of the Carnival. The purpose of this team is to create an interest in gymnastics and to further the physical development of its members. Mr. Slyker served in the capacity of faculty advisor and J. Larkins was the acting captain. The other members of the team are: Adams, Ostrander, Haroff, Lodge, Gillett, Needham, and Rowland. if .fl p Q - fmffiil, , , ia' l Page Eighty-two , f-wa..l!ll12,0a131f0113Ais Cbirlra' Athlvtiru TOP ROW: Amanda Hunt, Louise Kirtz, Margaret Morrison. SECOND Row: Virginia Merrell, Jessica Hopkins, Ellen Peck. BOTTOM ROW: Clara Di Donato, Coach, Miss Weller. HE first activity of girls' competitive athletics was the Inter-Home- I Room basketball contests. Room 115, a senior home room, Won the championship after a hard-fought battle with the sophomores of 315. The Inter-Class games were the next important events and the victorious title Was carried 05 by the Juniors. The Varsity Basketball Team was selected from the girls Who turned out for these games. The squad was composed of the following girls: Louise Kirtz Cjumping centerl, Jessica Hopkins Ccaptain, side centerb, Amanda Hunt fguardl, Ellen Peck Cguardl, Virginia Merrill fforwardb, Clara Di Donata Qforwardb, Mar- garet Morrison Qforward, sub.J The following were chosen for the Leaders' Class Team: Louise Kirtz fcenterj, Jane Sterling Csub centerb, Katherine Danforth fside centerjg Amanda Hunt Cguard, Captainj, Ellen Peck Cguardb, Jessica Hopkins fforwardj, Clara Di Donata Cforwardj. The Leaders' Class schedule included the Alumnae game. Page Eighty-three wal , f+a.,Qlf1s,C5s1hf0n3.,aHee At the upper left, we have Kay watching Betty take an immense bite out of Susie's evidently palata- ble confection. Under them stands Al Post who, for some inexplicable reason of his own is concealing our poor sun dial. The wide open spaces and Dave Schoales leer at us impartially between the too lnot twoj excellent liknesses of Bert Nichols and Jim Somers Chow did they get in here?J, and Betty Douglas smirks at us from her Vice-Presidential pedestal under a group of the fair sex who have evi- dently determined to make the best of the breakdown of a Dodge sedan. The illustrious group at the center left is composed of noble seniors and satellites, while Frank Knapp eondescends to pause in his rural pursuits to form part of a Well-balanced scene in the exact center iconstruct diagonals to find samel, Kay Bailey defies the wintery blasts of Mt. McKinley with a dauntless smile at the right center, or at the photographer, and the bottom row finds our bid for Grand Opera supporting a post in her summer gardens at Vienna or Genoa, at the left, our happy and inevitable sun dial in the center, turning the masculine element green with envy, and a terraced arrangement of the inseparables, Misses Paulin, Flarida and Morrison, completes this interesting paze. Page Efighfty-foufr HEM I? F . if R v' r ii :ia S if 'a WA V iv -Q T, X -uvgaa4f44umsxsm4.ni.vurz-Lewfmyrf1-wmmlm-wrrnafxwyrvasv:Qmwwerxe:vnmr.wf4mwe':nvUa.n:::Q-n-2x.,Vmg aww.-vww..N-.W-Mx..,W.,fn 7-mm.-Aw .--.-.- -L,.,.q,,,,. N.. , . A . 1 i h?-m81hf0Q 'fails X, Night Slowly, majestically, silently, Over all the forest falls the night. The wind has ceased to moan through pine trees. All the noises of the forest are hushed in one vast silence. Slowly past an opening in the trees Glides the moon, Its silvery light dancing on the surface of the water As a myriad of phantoms Come to celebrate the passing of the day. No living creature breaks the spell of silence, Until a far-off, piercing scream Tells that some night prowler has killed its prey. EVAN VAUGHAN, 1926. 65320555 En a mhitr Biamnnh I have been wondering for many hours About this fire jewel. I have seen A sunset hidden in its crystal depths, Like a sign from God, so gorgeous in its gold Its crimson, and its blue, and I have felt Its growing influence, until it seemed A cave entire of gleaming, frozen light, Of jagged quartz. And still that fancy passed For yet anotherg now I see against A darkly midnight sky, a rocket rise, and With hissing rush, burst into colored stars, And these so blinding bright that human eyes May never know their depth of color. Look! 'Tis changed, and now the facets glow, I swear, With ghostly light of candle's gleam, as though Before cathedral altars. Thus I dream. 7 MARIAN MCGEORGE, 1926. Page Eighty-jive , MJ -,,,,., J 0--Ualhren M A -M , . illvzwnnzrhlg Ilnnrat RESIDENT Chambers of the Acme Sales Corporation looked up in patent irritation as his secretary entered and announced an un- known caller. He says his name is Frank Gold, Sir, announced the secretary, and that the matter about which he wishes to see you is of the utmost impor- tance. Of the utmost importance-to him, no doubt ! grumbled the presi- dent. Tell him that we're all filled up and not hiring a soul for any de- partment. . - The secretary departed and communicated this information to the square-jawed, clean-cut young man who stood just outside the door, ner- vously iingering a newspaper. For a minute the youth considered this. He gulped, and, taking a handkerchief from, his pocket, wiped the per- spiration from his face. Go back and tell your grouchy boss that I do not wish to ask him for employment, I must see him on a far more important matter, and at onceg tell him that it is important to him. The secretary passed gingerly back into the office, for the second time, and presently emerged to crook his finger at the determined young man. Once inside the great man's office, Frank Gold seemed to have had a great load lifted from his shoulders, he gazed about in frank admira- tion at the massive mahogany desk, and the thick green carpet on the floor. Well? snapped Chambers, irritablyg and when the young man did not vouchsafe a reply, Sit down, sit down l Thank you, Sir, remarked the caller, dropping into the chair at the president's side. I was told that you were almost inaccessible, really, I did not expect to get to see you at all. Well, state your business and be quick about it, grumbled Cham- bers. Frank stared at him for a moment, and took a very deep breath. Leaning over suddenly, he shot his words at the older man as though they were bullets. Sir, I love your daughter, I've come to ask you for her hand in marriage. Chambers threw down his pen and swung clear around in the swivel chair, to glare ferociously at the petitioner. He was a little disconcerted by the steely look which shot out of the boy's penetrating gray eyes. Be- fore replying he lit a cigar, never for an instant taking his eyes from Frank Gold's face. Did she send you to me? I should say not! exclaimed the youth. In fact, she warned me that if I ever came to you, you would in all probability throw me out on ' Page Eighty-sim alll?--Galhronyimb my neck, nevertheless, I love her, and I'm going to marry her, with or without your consent-I would prefer to have it, however. I suppose, remarked Chambers sarcastically, that you are the champion long distance tea drinker of Maine, or, perhaps, you are the thirty-second cousin of an English duke, my daughter seems to have a penchant for surrounding herself with men whom I would not allow to sweep out my office. Indeed ? smiled Frank, well, you are wide of your mark this time. I come of a good but useless family. My father was a professor of psy- chology, and my mother the daughter of a minister. I am American, from the Harlem haircut, which you have no doubt noticed, to the rubber heels which you will not hear. I've been out of college four years, and have been selling during that time. I've made good and saved money, I have almost enough saved up to keep your daughter in silk hose for a year, and you'll admit that that's doing pretty well for a young man. At pres- ent I am unemployed, in a rash moment I thrashed my last employer with- in an inch of his life, when I came upon him forcing his attention on his stenographer after hours one night. So, you see, I am not only out of a job, but out of references, my former boss will no doubt tell any one to whom I apply for work that I am an ex-convict, or a close relative of Jesse James. Quite fortunate, remarked Chambers sarcastically, that my daugh- ter should have taken a fancy to you right at this time-it would help your position greatly, would it not, to marry an heiress ? Look here l almost shouted the youth, rising and towering over the president, what do you take me for? I'm not looking for help from any- one, if I marry your daughter, you can cut her off without a dime for all I care-I'm man enough to take care of her myself. Well, I must admit, drawled the president, his features relaxing a little, that you're the nearest thing to a real he-man that I ever saw her take up with. Frankly, if you've really got the stuff in you to make good, I'd rather have you for a son-in-law than a lot of the greasy-haired sons- of-er-of wealthy fathers I've had lolling all over the house for the last three years. Tell you what I'll do. You say you're a salesman, all right, I'1l give you the toughest territory I've got. You go out into it and see if you can make good. If you can really deliver the goods, I may-mind you, I say I may,-give my consent to the match, but I'm going to watch you very closely-don't forget that ! Fine! agreed the youth. I'll be as game as you are: I'll give yor my word of honor not to see your daughter again until I've made good ir your estimation, and if I never make good, I'll promise never to see your daughter again. ' Agreed! snapped Chambers, extending his hand. II In six months, Frank Gold was back in 'Chamber's oflice. Chambers arose to stride half way across the floor and shake hands. Frankie, you're a whirlwind! you've made that territory one of our best. I want you to come right out to the house to-night for dinner. You Page Eighty-seven 1 xiii-, fQ1a...Ql'13.CUe1i1f0nJsQ,. have my full permission to marry, or otherwise subjugate, my frivolous daughter. - Frank Gold hung his head for a moment. Mr, Chambers, I've got an admission to make, I never met your daughter in my life! I was des- perate for a job the day I came here, I really did whip my last boss for in- sulting his stenographer. I was afraid I'd have an awful job trying to find other work. You see, I married the stenographer, and I had to have work-I hope you'll forgive me-I'll work like the devil for you if you'll overlook that little bit of underhanded strategy. Mr. Chambers chuckled and placed his arm about the boy's shoulders. My boy, I haven't any daughter. Forgive you? Well, I should hope sol I got more fun out of it than you did. GILBERT WHITE, 1926. l I mms s l sm I 3 manhrrluat Some time right soon, I don't know how, I'm going far away, To India or Africa or maybe Suola Bay- Some place where all is quite unknown. But here you'1l have to stay, For I'm outward bound and adventure bound and I'm going far away. I'll slay the snarling jungle beast, Plant foot upon his breast, And raise a shout of triumph then, to echo east and west. I'1l probe the grotto dark and deep, And then away again Whence winds and fates do drive me, to whate'er new shores and men. But I'll come back, my lover true, When I've sailed the world around, I'll come back to you when I'm traveled out, and my thirst for adventure drowned. We'll build us a home in the great, wild West, And Whene'er the skies are gray, I'll tell of the things that I saw and did in the lands so far away. RICHARD SAWHILL, 1926. Page Eighty-eight ai' bym ' 0911 illllaking EI Fibres-Hlinnir Svnmerh ID you ever have someone come up to you and say, I want you to B make a three-minute speech on such-and-such a subject. And was it someone whom it was impossible to refuse? If you ever have, then you and I ought to be friends, because Misery loves company. : You probably went home that night and sat down to think. What in the world is there to say on that subject? you complained. You took a piece of paper and wrote down the points upon which something might be saidg and then, fearing that you did not have enough material, you asked all available members of the family their opinions on the subject. When they had added nothing to your store of knowledge, you were exasperated, but determined that despite their neglect, you would make a good speech. You tried hard to collect your thoughts. You came upon unusual words that you might use. And after having spent an hour in doing nothing but complaining, you began to write your speech. The subject was not so hard to discuss after all. After busily wearing down 'twenty minutes' worth of pencil lead, you raised your head with a sigh of relief. That much was done, anyhow. You closed the door of the room, and began to read the speech aloud, timing yourself as you went along. Three minutes passed, and you seemed hardly to have started. Still you kept speaking, never seeming to stop. Ah! at last you were done. And what was the time? You could not re- member whether it was ten or eleven minutes. You sat down. What to leave out, that was theiquestion. Each point now seemed so well-constructed that you hated to spoil it. You began by cutting out a few athens and I believes. No, that wouldn't do. You omitted a sentence here and a sentence there. Again you timed yourself. Only seven minutes this time. You eliminated an entire paragraph, and finally, after several more attempts at conciseness, your speech timed three minutes and fifteen seconds. That was close enough. You proceeded to orate. Each time you went dramatically through the speech, you thought it a little bit better, until, after twelve three-min- ute sessions, you decided that it was as close to perfect as a human being could make it. You had expected to give your speech without notes, and oh! what an impression you hoped to make. 'You would make the house sit up and take notice. The next morning you thought that to be perfectly sure of yourself you might as well have notes, so you copied your entire talk on cards. When you were at least seated upon the platform with seven or eight other speakers, you began to feel uncomfortable: a.nd when the chairman arose to introduce the first speaker, you positively shivered. No, your turn would come later. Finally, when everyone else was done, you were called upon. Now was your chance. You stumbled through the first minute fairly well, but the second found you fumbling for your notes. After a short pause, you continued, now reading from your notes. Your pet joke failed to strike a responsive chord in the audience, and they laughed during your most dramatic part. At last your three minutes were done. You had been an absolute failure, but you said to yourself, Thank God, that's over. A few minutes later, someone said to you, That was a fine speech you made. You knew that he was lying, but it was for a good cause and you forgave him. RICHARD L. ROYCE, 1926. x Page Eighty-nine i algo 6, C1Ialhrogy45,,, 'Z Roxboro's Old-Time Basketball Squad with their symbol of success confront us at the upper left, while some of the same school's fair sex face us in the opposite corner. Gapen Olmsted, skipper of the famous Gloucester fishing smack, sits abaft displaying a prize haul, in the upper center. Howie Hall nonchalantly pauses in his stroll to endure the boring ordeal to which he is so often subjected, and at his left iand our right? stand the fair ladies and sit the husky males of Fairfax. Can we find our friends among their number? At the right, Will Rogers poses at his home in Hollywood to oblige the camera man. Oh, is it Jack Larkins? Pardon us. Left to right on the ground floor are the Misses Herrman and Danforth, shown in close intimacy with the photographers shadow, the Street elements of literary pursuit, and the Gammeters with the much photographed Moonan. Page Ninety Amalilfvimalmonazie , Svtringa O Strings! the softly-vibrant thrill Of Warm air playing through the grassy The long and slender blades that feel Wind's fingertips soft through them pass. The stringed woods where storm fiends tread, And rasp their lean hands o'er the viols That God has fashioned in the dim Recesses of the roaring wilds. Then when the tempest is all spent, God traces in the lucid sky An arc of string in matchless hues, Whose color-song vibrates on high. By limpid pools at 'dusk the wee, Stringed insects hum in the cool, green mossg Like fairy harps the willows swish Where moonbeams slant like strings across. PHYLLIS STREETT, 1926. 6550655 A Nuuemhrr Bag I'm looking out between the hillsg Their contour shows, though not quite plain, Because the trees, some with brown leaves, Make black, streaked screens all soaked with rain. The clouds are scudding 'cross the sky, You'd think they could not hold a dropg Yet with another gust of wind It rains as though it could not stop. I see one spot of grass that's green In bleak and brown November's day, Like rays of sunshine amidst spleen Of storms, when Wild winds flay. Witchhazel's out in second bloom, And this in spite of all the rain, In spite of winter's cold and gloom, Reminds us we'll have spring again. RUTH MORRISON, 1926. Page Ninety-one . 5 : Ellyn Cfalhrogiggrgr g iltlnllg HORSE--what is it? That depends entirely upon the point of view. The dictionary states that a horse is a solid-hoofed animal, used for riding or drawing burdens, and to prove the statement it gives illus- trations on the opposite page. Here we see an Arabian horse under a palm tree, a thoroughbred, a trotter behind a white fence, two Percherons, and a hackney, all with solid hoofs but lacking the burdens. Yet what does a dictionary know about a horse? From my experience I should say that a horse is a temperamental creature with four legs and a protruding back- bone. My sole authority is Molly. I do not know whether or not her hoofs were solid, but her backbone most assuredly did protrude. She did not re- semble any of the sleek animals in the dictionary's illustration, although she was hackneyed enough. Molly, it might be well to explain, was the last horse on my grandmother's farm. During the last years of her so- journ in this world she was used only in plowing a small garden patch. This annual function required the labor of two people: one to push the plow, and the other to pull the horse. Molly became lifeless whenever she saw a plow. The very presence of that implement seemed to benumb her, but that is not strange. I myself have sometimes felt that same numb- ness. At another time of year she was quite the opposite. During the win- ter, when she was kept in the barn, my two cousins and I had to lead her to the well-house each day for water. Perhaps lead is not the proper word, since it took the combined strength of three of us to keep her from making a mad dash from the barn door to the wash tub. The return trip was not so easily accomplished. In her efforts to break away she pranced around in a circle, giving the appearance of a merry-go-round. We kids made the music in the center and Molly was the galloping horses. Molly was not a fine saddle horse, but she was ridable. Riding to us meant anything from climbing on from a fence and racing, bareback and with no bridle, around the pasture, to parading down Main Street on Decoration Day. Most of our riding was done cn masse. It seemed as waste of horse for one to ride at a time, so all three of us got on together. Since saddles are not built for three, it was a case of blankets, pillows, or pure backbone. All were extremely uncomfortable. The one who sat on the neck was the chauffeur and did the driving. The middle one was passenger, and had little to divert her attention from the range of verte- brae. The one who stuck on behind often did not stick. A great deal of her time was spent in the road. She was the footman, who slid off as soon as the car stopped to open the door for the passenger. Her seat, although hard to keep, was comparatively c-omfortable. At that part of Molly's anatomy either her real back came up or her backbone went down. Molly was a temperamental creature. At times she was quite lamb-like and submitted uncomplainingly to our outrageous impositions. At other times she was provokingly ornery. She had the common habit of shut- ting her teeth to the bit, but we soon learned .to overcome this. An apple held temptingly before her eyes caused her mouth magically to fly open and -in went the bit. After our dear Molly disputed her right to the middle Page Ninety-two , .-a..QwR1ifi1.i...s.... of the road with a speeding motorist, causing the motorist to climb a tree, the family decreed that future riding should be done in the yard, lane, and pasture. The pasture was rather unsatisfactory because of her constant appetite. The lane was, in her opinion, a one-way street, with the traflic going toward the pasture. It was often impossible to ride her up the lane toward the barn because she refused to move in that direction. If we got of to lead her, we had to stop her again while we got on, and we were in the same situation as before. One limb of the pear tree near the well- house is just high enough from the ground for Molly to pass under. She discovered that doing this automatically disposed of her riders. However, she walked so slowly that we soon learned to climb over. She helped us by coming to a standstill directly under the limb. Evidently she thought that in doing so she was prolonging the torture. Molly had queer ideas. LoUisE HARPER, 1926. GWZXSSB A illlluhhg Ellielh 1' T had snowed Monday and rained Tuesdayg Wednesday found the field lla sea of slime. No practice today, thought we. Practice today, said the coach. The low hanging clouds seemed to press us down into the brown and suffocating depths of the football field under our feet as we stepped onto it-into the dark brown sea of mud. Soon there was a scrimmage going on, but the men moved as men move in slow-motion pictures. The mud clung to our sides as a fly clings to a wall. It shackled our feet so that we looked like those Greek runners who tied weights to their feet in running practice. Each foot that came down sank, as though never to rise again, far into the sticky depths of the bottomless river of slippery, clinging, cold mud. Each foot that reluc- tantly left the surface to rise for a short time announced the parting with a resounding swish, and came up burdened with a great ball of mud. But the men themselves, they were indistinguishable after the first few min- utes of the frayg colors, features, and idiosyncrasies all faded into vary- ing shades of gray and black shadows. And when the sun would have been sinking into the west, had there been any sun, the players still toiled with laboring movements. Everything was indistinctg even the shouts of the men had softened to mumbles. RICHARD SAWHILL, 1926. Page Ninety-three .A . , Amaillrgmalsonges Uhr 51112215 with thv Either E OW in the world did this great tear come in your trousers ? demanded Mother. I don't know, evasively replied twelve-year-old Jimmy, mak- ing a dash for the open kitchen door. James, come right back here ! cried his mother, seizing her way- ward son by the arm. Don't tell me you don't know how it happened. The very idea-saying you don't know. You know very well, young man 5 now how did it happen ? I didn't mean to do it ! screamed Jimmy, tugging with his arm. Q There, now! you did do it, replied Mother. Stand still, James, Stop wiggling around like some little pig. Now tell me how all this hap- enedf' D Mother, it wasn't all my fault. There was-J' Don't blame it one anyone else, interrupted his mother. You are bad enough. In fact you are a sight. Just look at those new trousers. Ruined! A great big tear in them l Mother, you can sew it up, proposed Jimmy. Sew it up! I couldn't possibly sew up that big tear. I'm going to tell your father, young man. I-Ie'll fix you for tearing your new clothes. I told you not to wear those trousers when you went out to play this after- noon. You wouldn't listen, so now see what you have done. Well, why don't you say something instead of just standing there ? Mother, I didn't mean to do it. Didn't mean to do it! Where were you when you did it '? On that log over the creek, replied Master Jimmy. What on earth were you doing there? I have told you to keep away from the creek before, haven't I? But what did you tear it on down there? Yes'm, Jimmy replied to her first question. To her second he said, I tore my pants on a nail in a long stick. Oh, Jimmy, why don't you be more careful? You should keep away from sticks and nails. You don't need them to play with, anyway. I was iishin' for a hat, explained the boy. Jimmy, where is your hat? You lost it in the creek, didn't you? Now your father will have to spank you. Aw, mine's outside. It was John Arnold's hat I was iishin' for. Goodness, John's hat! What's that got to do with your ripped trousers ? Jimmy explained with a haughty manner, Well, he lost his hat in the creek and was scared to climb out on the log after it because he was dressed up. I climbed out after it and fished it out with the long pole, but he jarred the log so that I caught the nail in my pants. But mother, I got his hat for him. Jimmy, my boy, beamed his mother, you run out and get your hat, then I'll give you some cookies. I think I can sew up that tear. HAROLD CLARK, 1926. Page Ninety-four ...g...Qw.1im..a.. 550, 1611111 it Svrrmvh in BHP Efhrn UITE a long time ago-when I was very small, in fact-we used to live in a little, square, brown shingle house on a quiet Cleveland suburban street. It was a very pleasant little brown house, just roomy enough for a comfortable number of children, with a broad porch across the front, a lawn, gently sloping to the street, and a commodious yard, a neighborhood rendezvous, in the rear. One remembers strange and sometimes beautiful things about one's childhood home. Often the oddity and the beauty mingle in a whimsical fashion. So it is with our little back yard. Two things stand out pre-emi- nently, the tall hollyhocks, pink and red and white, that looked over the sturdy brown fence, and the game I used to play most often in the little sand pile behind the lattice summer house-the game of burying sticks and small dead things in very neat and orderly array, with tiny head- stones over each little corpse. There are other things about that little back yard which I remember rather dimly, or through family stories: the rickety old slat-and-wire fence which kept us out of the neighboring pasture, the cooing of the pigeons, the spring-time garden fever, when, after all the beans and peas had been dutifully planted in the tenacious clay, I resorted to raising tapioca in the sand pile until my zeal was exhausted. Our yard was not the only source of my childhood memories. There was a prosperous German colony across the street, owning perhaps a hun- dred acres of well-planted land, mostly on the steep slope of the ridge. There were two gravel driveways, full of alluring pebbles, running through it to the street, and there was one great pink granite rock with Schmidt carved into it. I can remember summer evenings when the neighborhood children played hide-and-go-seek in this paradise across the way, with a corner lamp post as goal. At first, being very small, I watched the game from our porch. I can still hear the voices of the children ringing through the soft night-the suppressed quiet which followed the first words of the person who was It as he droned out his five-hundred-by-fivesf' Later I was permitted to play until half-past seven, and I can remem- ber one occasion in particular-the strange thrill of it comes to me now- when I, the smallest person playing and the last to be out, crept down from my perch in a friendly pear tree and came in free. But the most vivid single memory which I have of those days in the little brown, square house and its neighborly neighborhood is the recollec- tion of one early summer morning when I lay in bed and looked out of the open window, with the fresh wind blowing the white curtains, and saw the clear sunshine on the side of the bright green wooded hillside. The color of those summer-green trees is the color of childhood to me. I know I shall never forget it. It means to me all-well, all that everyone's child- hood means to him. When I go back there today, everything is changed. A street runs through the site of the little brown house. Everything is shrunken in size. I come away with the feeling of one who has visited a graveyard. But my memories of those days have not changed. I can see the little brown house on its quiet shady street and the summer-green trees in the morning sun whenever I close my eyes. Yes-Jthere they are! JOHN HORTON, 1926. Page Ninety-five ,Q-aiglflsf-Wslilfsnxa-L ll'll1iuurr :mil 31 H, Muses, inspire me that I may sing the praises of that noble and venerable rattle-box, my flivver g endow me with the poet's dreams and meditations and the poet's elegance of speech, that I may extol and exalt my flivver -the unique automobile! But should I call it au- tomobile? No, that would be inaccurate, for my flivver has almost noth- ing in common with the species. I first familiarized myself with the antics of a flivver when I spent a vacation on a farm. Here I had strained relations with the farm mule. That is, I strained my voice trying to get him to move when he wasn't in the mood for it, which, incidentally, was ten-tenths of the time, and he strained his neck trying to look around to see who was so ignorant as to try to make him do anything against his will. Furthermore, I strained my muscles when I fruitlessly attempted to move him by sheer physical ef- fort, and, lastly, that stubborn mule strained a ligament when he moved me by the mere concussion of his hoof with my abdomen. Such was my experience when for forty dollars I purchased what is worse than a mule, what is more stubborn than an ox, what is more er- ratic than an amateur ball player, and more eccentric than a college pro- fessor, a second-hand flivver. With a stubborn crank, flat tires, a rotten motor , and the rest of the affair generally rotted, I grew old quickly. The first day I had my flivver I drove it to school. Everything went fine for a time. Ah, un- sophisticated that I was, did I not know that balloons go up before they go down, that flashlights shine brightest just before they go out, that pride goeth before a fall? I rattled along to school, beaming proudly, coldly ig- noring, but secretly delighting in the glances of school boys and girls, the latter especially, although, now that I recall, I suppose those glances were amused rather than awesome, as I would have liked them to be. So I banged on to school, and was speeding along at the terrific rate of eighteen miles an hour when I saw two girls who were classmates of mine. I slowed down and nonchalantly picked them up, and my beloved Hivver popped on. Soon I saw to my horror that two young pedestrians had started to race with me. I exerted my iiivver to her utmost, and when I finally managed to leave the runners behind, I breathed a sigh of relief. But, alas, when I turned into the school driveway and was crossing the sidewalk ready to complete my triumphal tour, that flivver of mine stopped dead, And right on the public sidewalk! I told the girls I'd have it started in a minute and hopped out to crank it, with many misgiv- ings and a red face. And how I did crank! a senseless crowd gathered round and told me I could get more interesting exercise in the gymnasium. They also observed that my victrola must have run down. The girls got out and, casting sympathetic glances at me, entered school. The mad mob continued its jeering. What a funny thing! Where's the rest of the paradefff Where did you get it ? Buy me one ! Two for a nickel ! -and still I cranked! Oh, how I felt! Was the radio fan who had built a radio, but when demonstrating its powers before an audience couldn't even get stat1c,.any worse off than I? Oh, cruel fate! The irony of it all. Finally some kind-hearted fellows helped me shove my Benedict Arnold around to a parking space behind the school. Page Ninety-six A-miillrggmslhfonya-L I felt quite small at school that day, yet everyone managed to see me and gaze at me as though I were some antique curiosity. When the dis- missal bell rang I hurried outside, and lo and behold! the whole school was gathering around my i'livver in breathless expectancy. I slunk back into the building and hid in the library till it closed. Then I went out to my flivver g with gratification I found that everyone had gone. After look- ing stealthily around I stooped to crank. How common place are vol- canic eruptions. How natural and regular are earthquakes. How I would yawn at an eclipse of the sun, at a cloudburst, at a cyclone. Miracles can not excite meg for after all the fruitless cranking I had done before a crowd that morning, now, with no one around, my flivver started right up! So I rode home in that iconoclastic machine of mine, which rattled and banged as though it had done a great deed for the world! JEROME LAND, 1926. 6J5?K5'S55 Uhr Erma There they stand, all gray and bare, Shivering in the wintry air. Trees, that in the spring had grown Leaves through which soft Winds had blown. By the summer breezes swayed, While through their shadows sunbeams played. Autumn leaves, turned gold and red, Slowly drifting from o'erhead. Their arms now stretch to leaden sky, While all about them snowflakes fly. LEONARD CUTTLER, 1926. GFWGSB A Ilirnaig ilillnrning S I stepped outside the door a few mornings ago, I was immediately attracted by the glint of a thousand tiny mirrors, each reflecting the late-rising sun into my eyes. Everywhere about me, on leaf and stem and even on the dead leaves on the ground, shone millions of tiny dia- monds, like stars on a moonlight night, and second only in brilliance to the sun itself. It seemed a pity, as I crossed the lawn, to spoil so many of these particles of stardust dropped from heaven during the night. Pass- ing by a bush, I tried to pick off a twig of stuff, but I no more than touched it ere it blew away. Truly it seemed that a piece of heaven had been transferred to our garden, only to be taken back when the sun rose. DAN MARSHALL, 1926. Page Ninety-seven , Aagepwalwonssa At the top we find two slants at our shining future. True, it is just a building, but after the work- men have gathered up the flannel shirts and banana peels which are the dominant tune here, we will be pleasantly surprised and considerably awed at the magnificence and beauty of our new home. Mr. Irons and Mr. Morley are not in the habit of standing in Napoleonic postures on our historic steps, but there they are, which speaks wonders for the weather. It is interesting to conjecture the time of day from their shadows. Coach Slyker is most emphatically posted at the northwest corner of our school, and we hope he's there for good-not necessarily at the northwest corner, but somewhere about. If lt had been possible, Mother Clark's likeness would have been surrounded with service stars, but they are surely not needed to show the warm spot that is eternally in our hearts for this so-popular favorite. That Home-room 310 is proud of its basketball supremacy and that Cheer-leader Yoder is no novice at a pose are clearly shown in the remaining snapshots. Page Ninety-eight l -- 1 ,c AZ Nur 311112, Nur illllara Eagerly I plunge ahead, Straining, toiling, working hardg Brave I thunder out the chords, Taper them in soft retard 5 Vain I pause now to repeat, For the thing is past my skill- Only in long days from now Can I do it-no, I will!- Hands that ache, and arms that droop From the long, inspired toilg Finger-tips blood-red with pain, Mind that's tending to recoil. With reluctance too sincere, Do I leave the instrument, Dreaming, rest, that I may play, All the time on triumph bent. Day by day I bend my thoughts To the task of finding more Than just what's written on the page- Things I never found before. At last the day of concert comes: Proud I step into the glaring Spotlights turned upon the keys. Now I am not even caring If I win or lose the praise I started out to gather in. All I know is that I want To let a grand Sonata's din Throb in mighty, pulsing rhythm, Traced with nuance and crescendo, Dwindling in diminuendo- Now the curtain shuts it out, And I am standing in the dark And dear disorder of the stage, Where lingering echoes of applause, Like phantoms, now are wafted through, Where the skylight slanting on the Dusty flats is heavenly blue. Hollow sound the words of praise, Friendly, honest though they be. Oh, how little does it count- What my friends may think of me. Monumental is the worth and Beauty of both oils and sonnet- Music's frozen architecture- Taj Mahal-light shining on it! PHYLLIS STREETT, 1926. Page Ninety-nine Awmrlllll? Cmhfollgassef g Cfhgu Gialhroggp-gig I An Ahueriinrh 9' ELIEVING that a description of my career will be a warning to those ig who seek a short-cut to fame and fortune, I am taking this oppor- tunity to explain why, because I bear the title, The World,s Most Photographed Man, my life is utterly blighted. My parents started me on the road to ruin at the age of eleven months. They were well meaning, but lacking in foresight, they enlisted me in the pictured army of Mellin's Food Babies . An innocent enough begin- ning, one would think-and I confess that there was nothing sinister in the appearance of such a smiling, beruffled cherubg but it was only a step from a pictorial example of what Mellin's Food will do, at ten dollars an example, to a portrayal of infants' paraphernalia with myself as the center of attraction. Thus my pictures appeared in the advertis- ing sections with munificent results. The rest of my early life I shall pass over. My vocation was thrust upon me and I kept to it instinctively. When I reached manhood my career became extremely varied. I was the man who attained popularity through fifteen minutes a day with Dr. Elliot's five-foot shelf of books. I was the lucky one in five. I advertised my health as being due to every imag- inable source from medicated soap to tapioca pudding or rubber heels. I was the husband who, staring rapturously at a rug of bold design, is told by his wife, Look, John! Isn't it a beauty? A genuine oilcloth rug, and only 34.98 I It was I, also, who depicted the famous Addison Simms of Seattle, the Rotarian lumberman with the poor memory. My romance began when I undertook a series of advertisements for the Book of Etiquette. I appeared in such episodes as: It was three min- utes after ten, he had escorted her home, should she invite him in? and Should he walk in the middle? What would you do in this case? -the latter showing me strolling along, clutching two fair damsels by the el- bow. It was the girl who ordered chicken salad who inspired my love. I was seated opposite her in a restaurant when she committed her notorious faux pas. My devotion was returned and we were soon married. She has been the one bright spot in my declining years, although she still insists on ordering chicken salad for dinner. Finally I took up advertising home-study courses for success. The type is familiar to all. The pictures are usually in two parts-the first showing a haggard clerk on a high stool adding up accounts, the second showing the same man triumphantly telling the world that it was Blank's Correspondence School which helped him to step from a job at one hun- dred dollars a month to the presidency of the company. I became so en- thusiastic over this idea that I took several courses myself, and was able to earn huge sums of money as an accountant, engineer, artist, plumber, and osteopath. But alas, these courses proved my ruin. My health had been so under- mined by the varieties of foods I had imbibed for advertising purposes, that the added work was the last straw. Now, in my old age, the fame and wealth I have gained through being photographed are as nothing, for the means by which they have been attained is slowly destroying myself. That's the insidious thing about it. VIRGINIA ORR, 1926. Page One hundred gl . j Y AATQVKQDCURIAYODJQ- QD11 flllrlaking anim Hearing Svpmerhrn NE is generally not normal before making a speech. The degree of normality is ascertained by experience, preparation, tempera- ment, and size and condition of audience. Take a highly-strung person about to be called upon to give his first speech, which he has not prepared, before a crowded, restless audience. Place a cork in the mouth of a fresh, cold, and three-quarters filled ginger-ale bottle, and shake thoroughly. Something startling will occur which will add a year or so to your life. On the other hand, take a nerveless man talking business for the hundredth time to a sleeping, banquet-filled group of veteran hearers. Take him-nothing will happeng he is no fun. If he were not so busy talking, he would yawn with sheer boredom. The former of the two specimens will hold his audience. They wait for reactions, for developments of his particular type of nervo-mania. But he hardly masters his audience or puts across an idea. There are different ways to master an audience. One is to dis- regard them. This is sometimes difficult for the novice. A far easier way is to pick out a certain person and talk to him. He will either be flattered and listen with might and main, or he will take his opportunity and make faces. This last is a pitfall, watch out for it. Speakers have at times been so diverted by such contortions as to neglect to continue their speeches, they stare fascinated and silent, hypnotized, until tapped on the shoulder. There are always shoulder-tappers. Concentration is necessary to make a good speech, but queer 'to say, the concentration must be put upon your words, on what you have to say. The audience will dine upon me, cries the terrified victim, I shall omit important words, mispronounce others, and hesitate. I shall be laughed at, whispered about, winked at, applauded inopportunely, and my jokes will stir up hollow groansf' Thus enters the personal element. I admit the fact that the pause after your best joke will be a bit long before you are startled into a nervous three-foot leap by a sudden, brief, and raucous guffaw, which, although spontaneous, sounds for are you mistaken?J a bit forced. Im- mediately thereafter a tremendous commotion will ensue, and the laugh- ter will be general. The length and quality of the rest of your speech will depend on whether or not you consider that appreciation to be for your joke. Which all brings us to the audience's part. There is no audience like the audience composed of former speakers. These confirm the vic- tim's ghastliest nightmare. They are consciously and purposely doing their best to exert mind over matter. They concentrate, as their hearers have concentrated, on subjecting your brain to their purposes. Excepting these latter, the audience has an unwritten code to follow. Among its provisions is this: unless very much displeased, the assem- bllage should by no means allow cabbages or eggs to find their way to the s age. A young inventor by the name of Gleason might have invented a Page One hundred-one aa A545118 IIGQIMGBQAQ- Sound-Proof Glass Curtain, to prevent such food-stuffs from attaining the stage by allowing no sounds to come from the speaker, and by stop- ping well-directed throws. I don't know why he didn't. I am going to do something in the same line. My contribution will be a little stamp which will imprint upon the eye-lid a facsimile of a wide-awake and interested blue eye. Fully equipped with these, an audience will find themselves free to sleep, read a book in the lap, or what not-main- taining the while a keen interest in what is being said. I confess it might be a mite disconcerting for a speaker to confront a battery of identical interested blue eyes, fixed vaguely on some part of the stage in a strange stare of painted intellect, but this will be more than made up for by the silence of listeners absorbed in Western novels. Unless the speaker is deaf, however, it is best to remain awake. Speakers hold your interest in different ways, if they hold it at all. I remember one speaker who intrigued one by sibillating-nay, squeaking his esses . As far as the subject matter was concerned, I should have been more edified had he repeated forty-eight or more times the sen- tence: She sells sea shells by the sea shore, or something similar. I applauded vigorously. Another talker would indulge in an intermittent five-minute pause, not from nervousness, but to consider new aspects of what he had said and to cogitateg one might say to commune with himself. I used these pauses to recite a memory passage that I had to learn. I would see how many times I could repeat it before he continued, interrupting me. Other valuable aids to a speaker in holding his hearers are a lisp, tuberculosis, a bad cold and asthma. Speakers without such assets should not be foisted on any assem- blage, and audiences without a sense of humor or of philosophy should not be audiences. ALAN BAXTER, 1926. 65347653 Uhr lghilutvliat See, there he sits and sorts and sticks, And sorts and pastes and peers and licks, And looks as solemn as a sage. See, there he sits upon his chair, Without his coat, with rumpled hair, For hours he works Without a word, Just licking stamps. You say absurd? Ah! little do you know, my friend, Where this collector's mind may wend While he is sticking this and that, With great precision, neat and flat. STERLING CLEMENTS, 1926. Page One hundred two Y, f.m,Qfe,f-Illlfwl A , WI! g11Wll1maf?F1llL1 llfllllslzr mwlm l l Fwf ' Mill n safMiw'1YHMMlUx5 N - ' m ' , A -V A '.' 5 ,S '- , 4 Q g um K,, A f 'e ' ,21 4 ' 9l3 7 Y'!f7 5 Q9'3 303,4 1 1 KI ,, M3 WN a , 2 wa P09 N fi V' 'QO4 909 8 1 9 996 we e 0 we v 5' ' e v 4 THUCGISZS ,.... , Ml' Ea Zliillv Aux Glheuvux Er Ein Des sons doux, Legers touj ours: Morceau exquis Pas long-tres court. Si doucement Il vient, il va, A peine paru Qu'il n'est plus lin.. Et la tendresse Des murmures doux Se melange dans L'harmonieuX tout. Le theme, il coule Comme sur velours On jette des perles- Si calme son tour. KMorcea,uJ Un carillon- Le drelin des Clochettes lointaines Ecoutez-les-- Et entre tout La voix si claire D'une petite flute, Partout dans Pair! Honneur 21 lui, Debussy, il Peut creer ces Chansons faciles. Personne ailleurs Ne peut imiter- Ses melodies Douces, murmurees. PHYLLIS STREETT, '26 Page One hundred three ,q,5M,i'!ll1g-,Qi'a1hro1p134g,,,, Ev illiarrhra Bra lgurma OUR la deuxieme fois, il a fallu que le Marche des puces demenager, cette fois des plaines pittoresque de St. Ouen at la plaine de St. Denis. Le cortege se formait le quatre octobre, cinq mille en tout, une grande procession de fiottes, trois bandes. I1 y avait la Reine des Chitfonniers, des Colporteurs et ainsi de suite. Les Puces etaient un troupe d'enfants -spectacle dr6le et at la fois pathetique! Mais bienque les touristes ne le connaissent, ce marche est bien connu a tous les acheteurs de toutes sortes at Paris-surtout chez les magasins d'antiques. Peut-etre que c'est ici, qu'on doit donner une explication d'ou vient ce terme Marche des Pucesf' On fait at Paris tous les matins une collection de debris. Tout le monde le met devant les maisons--c'est a dire, sur les larges trottoirs. Mais avant la collection municipalc il y a toujours une autre collection. Plusieurs pauvres se levent de bonne heure et se rendent aux-boulevards avec de grands sacs. Ils prennent du debris ce qu'ils desirentg il laissent le reste pour d'autres. Ce qu'ils fouillent pendant la semaine ils apportent tous les dimanches et tous les lundis au Marche des Puces qui s'etendait peut--etre cinq kilometres sur les deux cetes d'une avenue desolee au dehors des portes de Paris. Et voila ce que c'est que le Marche des Pucesf' Quel tohu-bohu et que de choses at vendre! La plupart des choses sont vraiment debris mais de temps en temps on y vend des articles qui sont vraiment precieux. Par exemple on y trouve cote a cote, de vieux chapeaux, de beaux chandeliers de bronze, ou de cuivre, une vieille bretelle et des armoires magniiiques. Et il n'importe ce qu'on apporte ou emporte, un article vivant de l'eXchange involuntaire etait Suppose d'etre celui qui lui donnait le nom de Marche des Puces, Mais bienque vous n'y vouliez rien acheter le Marche des Puces, vaut bien la peine d'etre visite a cause de son pittoresque. EDWARD NEWMAN, '27. L'AVEN.IR Ecrirais-j e de poesie,- Pourrais-je voir dans l'avenir Ou manquerais-je tout? Qu'est-ce que j'y trouverais? Mon destin, serait-il heureux,- Mais inconnu il reste,-tout. Ou serait-il fache? Je ne peux le trouver, Qu'en vivant chaque jour a son tour Jamais serais-je grande artiste,- Comme tous les gens du pays! Musicienne connue? DOROTHY SCHMIDT, '26. SAVEZ-VOUS? 1. Qu'une personne en France est arrete si un automobile le bouleverse? 2. Que la faute est celle de la personne et pas du chauffeur? 3. Que les automobiles en France, et autres pays d'Europe, vont a gauche de la rue, et pas it droit. 4. Que quand on achete du pain chez le boulanger, on l'apporte chez soi sans papier? 5. Qu'une famille francaise ne se rassemble pas pour un repas avant midi? 6. Qu'un ne mange que tres peu pour le premier repas, et le mange dans la chambre? 7. Que le gouvernement a le seul monopole de la fabrication des allumettes en France? 8. Qu'on mange du beurre seulement au petit dejeuner, et avec le fromage au dejeuner, et jamais avec le pain, comme ici? Page One hundred four fi 2 -L W Amsllffvmrmalhfonyass -- '5' g1m132'Lu1 ' Q L :il rw Ma N -.rj 'rnwwvv UW WH' 'E' I2 'he r ,iei ::: I h' u..rr.59 'fGN?'zmT6! N' 'J' V V -K I f? -43-I , Om: f u f-eumun' I X- is --f ll M E g,3q Z? H ., , j Ll N 4 21 I W 1' 4 , ve X f E5 -fi22z1N 1. E3 Nunn ? ? Je me leve 51 sept heures, Avec sommell dans mes yeux. Me depeche de m'hfabiller, Et je mange le dejeuner. Alors, cours vitement comme un fou,- Me prec1p1te dans la boue. Arrive 5. 1'ec01e en coulant, Trouve le temps n'est pas durant. Etait ma pendule en retard Monsieur Fer n'aime pas ga. Viens in sept heures demain! C'est traglque, mon d6St1H. L'envoi! Adieu, mon oreiller, Ami de mes reves, I1 nous faut separer ,T6t que je me leve. 645 5 AW' fo nfff e s x ru X v uvi N I f J KAW TP ix ar M M 1 ik 5.1! Hay N .Cox 'sfifijk Q I ' v .v ' '4' 0 .., .'t S'-n I I ,Slat N lx ...A V , QQ av avi..-aa. lk: 3 9 .:x..--Yx'vu5', 1'1 'vw-Uv QQ: iQ E53 'Q W 5?E'5523a!?il- ? ' a 1,1 ' N fsihsgfbviggv . . Eu -Ii. W Yr., f- 1 ' 3 eff 135 aervr' 1 ..,, .. 'ti A 020 ' ,f Page One hundred five Jffhslirhim ma1h1'01!3.a!11k Hunt SP Binirairr Combien d'oeufs peut-on manger sur l'estomac vide? Seulement un, car alors l'estomac ne serait plus vide. Le guide: C'est ici, messieurs, que fut assassine le duc de Guise. Un v1s1teur: Pardon! mais, l'annee passee, c'etait de l'autre Cote de la chambre. Le guide: Ouig mais c'est ferme pour une petite reparation. Comment avez-vous fait pour Visiter Paris en deux jours? L'Americain: Voila comment: ma iille a visite les monuments et les musees, ma femme les magaslns et moi les salles de musique et les cafes. Nnirv Harm 1. Rue Royale .......... 2. Jardin des Tuileries. . . 4. Champs Elysees ...... 5. Cafe de la Paix ....... fTout Paris 6. L'arc de Triomphe .... 7. Chambre des deputes.. 8. L'Opera ............. 9. Palais du Louvre ..... 10. Marguery ........... 11. Gardiens de la paix. . . 12. ' 13. Pantheon ............ fOu reposent le Lycee Louis Le Grande .......... . . . . . ..... . . . Les vises ....................................... ........LeeRoad .....Thefrontlawn .Heights High ............................Thefronthall ................................Theclock y passe une fois par jour.D office door The oiiice The Auditorium . . .Trophy case . . . . . .Cafeteria . ...... The hall guards Corridor passes .......................Detent1on room'??? s grands hommes de la Francej E L x - f e 52.1. A Page One lmndred six 0 Ualhrogg 5 Q ft-aw 'E f ENQQQ 5 X 3 E513 NA A eg JW mmou rn GEORGE I flgffg' fm 52. 'F he 'YE ,,,, ,Im fi 1 ?V X Q Y 'H ff 'fl ffibawd Q, 4 x wig 66911 3 mm 7 A Q .f 'gdb J X ffl IQ? M 1 P SQ? A : g!q :,'eig. . 1' S ' J WK 6635015 ' 6 1 x gf.ff5Qa-wah ffifiiiiw .P fa ,Sim 5 cl '9'1 533Ifjr'E in 'Sigel I ,A ' 'W' ow f Q J vxziib Iggy Qggzvr E AE ji ' I r f qvswmigwwgg -'-E-j-,.?.- E II i II I , jx ' 4 -fe: 3f gigd WL Qw 'Qffff cwwf' mt g vfg' I 'll nn 'W 'I ' ' X X' 4 f tm AN gn iq? 'Wx' X M f 'W 21 H 'lf' -+ ww wf,.fff 63 w fh W 2 mmm fmmm' 'aflgn 'xi f .rr xffiy hIIfj1II,III hz R X84 ff Mfg! X if cl 'fling N' n IT ga ffm 55,161 Imimmll eflefn I III I A515 fsVuX1!'IQW?l 'qw I 51 N fzf,z lf?1 I., I I 'Wk' 'Q i' I II In I Q new 7 , NM A gm EW! 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'IN .,., ,II QI JI? 595,11 --1-, y-fi, f I , It ' ,gil Ax X- .. f' -ff 1 f 1: 1n?U'x-ia1v?25Ai??,w1 ' 1 .-52, - - 1' . - f X x E4 - -' J , -.im ' J 4' I f: 2 ' X 313q,.I3?,v jfglir-IIIIIQ. .5314 5 II- . , K.-, I9 N N www . ,W Q 3? ,gn il II ., I I M In, MII gr. 7 ,U I455.3f2:,x:gi.XEIY.?i-if,Wil Q, new :I .II,,i JW 305 N ,QM I fag5i:,gf5.a?k ' W 75- , 2 Ag' x Iwi J 75421 2 , YIM ,S fmfw 3fWigE'i:57 '?'l1 ' fd - --'J'l ,JAW' F: 0 FW , 'v-rv WWW 'Vi 4 MW MU M L' 9' ' W5 'f 1 0 'Fx Y N r LI 1 , Qu .W W. 21 f x -fms'--y f ? . W.. f . L M f ,. X av yy l yg14,-Wg? A Q4 Q fx ' 1 'V f f . i n ,A A 'V 7 ' -f : WW 'ul' X' I I 4 '-5 1' 'fy ZNWXH'-P' QV -, I 1fIlI1I ff.1y fy I,5,I1,I I+ NWN If pug ' ' I jiri , 3-I X iffw, v,WfffW N. . +- . Q, ' 1 'Q 7151 3 .IIff??fff IW, .,. 1 ' f I I3!.,..5zLI!:L:Q' QI41 fy I , 2. Aw-V. 0' f Q Ii N- 4grI-fj.3,3I:I- I JA V' 43. ,Ig i1 II51.I ' ' I W I 2 if -4 F ' gi 3 J - . : U . uw CJK? ,., .I Y I I Q I. I ,I I CI II- III II I II . IIII ' ii ' 5 1.'f ??r -4 - -A-'g ' : . I , r.-2 ,Q - 52,3 ,QI zijnfz-I A U 0 Cilalhron 11.515 Ollwaea Enpannlnn ESPANA ANTIGUA 1' N este pais practico, con 'I nuestras vidas destinadas al trabajo y a la fortuna, nosotros pasamos sin ver la her- mosura y la brillantez del mundo antiguo. Vamos a cerrar los oj os y Vamos a vagar perezosamente a Espana Antigua. El aire se mueve aprisa por las hojas grandes de las palmas. En nuestra Ventana de la nariz entra el evidente perfume de la rosa espanola. Nosotros estamos en una region de la Sangre ardiente y valerosa. Hay los hombres que darian la vida por el amor del honor, de la belleza, aun por una burla bien hecha, mujeres que con una lagrima 0 una sonrisa podian dividir una monarquia 0 podian distruir una naci6n. Se puede ver a las bailadoras her- mosas para quienes los hombres baten con acero, frio y azul. Los Page One hundred eight amores raros, las adventuras ro- manticas, escenas hermosas pin- torescas causan una emocion en la cronica de este pais casi olvidado. Los hombres moririan con una sonrisa por el rey a quien adoran, la nacion que aman, o la querida amiga. Porque entonces un amigo o un enemigo era un hombre de honor. Beben, aman, y mueren, y si mueren antes de su hora un amigo 0 un pariente vindicara su muerte. Los tesores, perdidos y pillados, los hombres aspirando y expirando por el oro, los buques de tesoro, y las vidas de piratas, todos van a comprender el cuento maravilloso. Las vidas se dedican a la deidad de Romanza y Belleza. Aun la Vida del labrador era una Cosa her- mosa. Las fiestas al aire libre y la mies, todos deletrean su vida y su felicidad. GARRY BASSICHIS, '26, Fi X li H A. , fsmlllhvnpmalhonmeex TODO LO QUE ES IMPOSIBLE. Cuando me hallo en el invierno, Quiero que sea la primavera: Tambien cuando aqui es el verano, Espero el otono que sera. Soy como todos los hombres quienes Miran siempre al porvenir: Todos los viejos quieren ser jovenes, Mas que ellos pueden tener. DAVID WATTERSON, '26. Era un dia temprano de Septiembre, Lo bien que yo puedo acordarme, Andaba por la Calle con orgullo, Mi corazon se revolteaba! Asi yo mismo en el gotera ime acostaba Y un puerco se Cayo a mi lado. Cuanto tiempo quedaba, yo no sabia, ese dia Pero, una anciana, pasando, para- ba y decia, Puedo saber quien es el que bebe Por la Compania que el escoge Y el Puerco se levantaba, y dejaba. RICHARD LARKINS, '27. Glhiapvn El senor de Sudamerica: Que hora es? El senor Balke: No se. Soy un desconocido. Marinja: Sere muy miserable cuando me deja sola. Carlos: Oh, Maruja, si estaba seguro de eso estaria feliz. El padre furioso desde arriba a las dos de la mananag Hija, es lastima que no sepa despedirse su amigo. La hijo: No creas tal cosa, Ven a mirarnos. El seiior Bertram: gTiene los huevos frescos? El propietario: Si, sefiorg los pollitos no saben yo los tengo. gPor que parece el amor del oeeano a una curiosidad? Los ha enviado a muchos mucha- chos al mar fpara verb. iQue es lo que ud. puede retener despues de darlo a otro? Su palabra. gQue tiene un gato que no tiene otro animal? Gatillos. El senor Lyke: Senorita Schultz, tendria quedarme despues de las tres por algo' que nunca hacia. La profesora: Por supuesto que no. El senor Lyke: Pues, no tengo mi leccion hoy. Page One hundred nine w gm , Y fq,5LCQlhg.ClIa1i1rog3 - NOT SO LONG AGO Margaret Stern introduces her furry pal. They both seem vague as to the purpose of the camera. On the other hand, George Camp is curious enough to forget the delights of going barefoot for just an moment, and we can imagine that he will soon investigate. The sun has brought out the best in Johnny Horton. He is fortunately oblivious to the operation of the lens. Center row: Denny Moonan is dressed for the occasion, as usual, and makes a dainty picture against the dark background. Fred Barnes pauses in his ascent ol' Mount Everest to exDound his theories on the air service, and Art Goldsmith is snapped presumably on his way to visit the Prince fwe clipped off the heading Society Snaps J. Bot- tom row: Bert Nichols is proud of his fine bike, and seems to be impatient to make tracks. A touching family view of Ruth Frazer and her brother resting on the piazza and a huge piece of furni- ture easily containing a blissful Ken Perkins Qwho had not yet taken Chemistryj complete this infantile assemblage. Page One hu11d'r'ed ten I L f-wmfillfme Ualhonyeh. latin Gllamnen NURSERY RHYMES IULIUS ET IULIA Iulius cum Iulia collem .ascendit Ad aquam deferendam domum. Iulius se deiecit, Et fregit caput suum Iulia item fecit. DONALD DAY. HEUS! HEUS! Heus, heus, Canes latrant, Mendici veniunt ad oppidum. Alii in pannis, Alii in serratis, Et alii in veste sericio. f EDITH WEGLEIN. SENEX REX COLE Senex Rex Cole erat hilaris senex, Hilaris senex erat is. Postulavit tubam, postulavit crateram, Postulavit fidicines tres. ALBERT ADAMS TRES SAPIEINTES VIRI GOTHAE Tres sapientes viri Gothae Navigaverunt in patera. Si patera fuisset firmior Meus cantus fuisset longior. EDITH WEGLEIN. LATIN PUNS If the passing of a note leads to the coming of a teacher, what does one do with the note? Dnclt. GEORGE COSTELLO. With What did the soldiers ight against the force of the enemy? Vim. VIRGINIA PALMER. How cloes one take care of a cold? Cnratf MARGARET TWADDELL. Who is the boy who does so well in his Work? Bene. ROBERT HORTON. If a song was sung by R motorman and conductor, who sang the song? Carmen. GEORGE COSTELLO. Page One hundred eleven -+a...El1sa,f'3a1hf0n,.a-L Bifida Qlurar If the gods do declare that thou reachest the shore, May thy misdeeds be punished by plunder and War, May thy people be vexed and may thou meet exile, Let Ascanius be torn from thy arms by some guile. May thy people meet death and destruction from foes, And submit to a peace holding naught else but Woes. And for thee, may thou meet thy last day long before The time when the fates had decreed it of yore. May thy body remain in Numician sands Unburied and lost in those far distant lands. Then, Countrymen, grant these requests to my soul, Be hostile to Trojans, let War be their toll, Arise, some avenger, rise, Hannibal bold! May thou in thy hands the Trojans' fate hold. Let strife then exist, may land against land, Arms against arms combat, hand to hand. VERGIL, AENEID IV, LINES 612-629. ALICE VACTOR. Ah lgranhium Elmua IMUL ac tintinnabulum tinnit, quod signum est cum ad cenabulum procurrendum est, omnia ostia aperiuntur et multitudo confecta dis- cipulorum familicorum ad cenabulum procurrit. Cum strepitu in- credibili ac impetu magno, nullo certo ordine neque imperio egrediuntur cum quisque sibi primum locum ordinis petit. Is impetus consimilis con- citationi videtur. Multi a custodiis retardantur. Crepitus lancum et pati- narum consimilis bello inter Romanos et Gallos sonat. Ordo tardissime movet. Ad finem ordinis multi pecuniae satis non habent, et aliquid res- tituendum est. Postquam ratio habita est, discipulus cenabulum introit et locum ad prandium edendum petit. Post multum tempus locum reperit. Tum tempus brevissimum ad edendum prandium habet. Itaque cum max- ima celeritate prandium edit. Cum tintinnabulum tinnit, multi discipuli prandium non confecerunt. Ex cenabulo ad pensa procurrunt. LOUIS MIELZINGER. . ' il, ff P 'Q ?, - - - T -. if QE' ' - e f' l . i ffiqta' 0-1'6 -fffk l LATIN PERSNONAK QNDINGS Page One lmnzdred twelve rss. f , k U ',,f i ' 1' f - Q ffsxlfi L 5TstYpE. ,a,..R H. Uhr Svrniur igrnm HE Class of '26 staged a good prom on the evening of February 2nd at I the Heights Masonic Temple. We done noble and we admit it. Many Seniors were called, but not all came. However, their places were taken by lower classmen, and we certainly had a good time. Our august and dignified CID President, Mr. Sawhill, helped Lucy Gardner to lead the grand march in a most delightful fashion. He attrib- utes this to Dick Reed's peppy orchestra, but some of us know better, or think we do. There was much noise and confusion, and breaking of balloons COh, yes, we had balloons. We aren't dead ll. And about 80 couples of Heights students UD will remember this Prom as one of the best school parties of the past few years. Many of us will look back upon the memory of this colorful Prom as one of the very best since the advent of Stew McGowan. And those weren't so bad! '27, you'll have to whip up the old buggy to beat us, 'cause we had a wonderful time! Uhr ilinnihall Eamrr nf IEIEE F course, the letter ran, you intend to have the Football Dance this year, don't you ? Not just one letter, or two letters, but dozens of them poured in on the members of the Hi-Y Club about the beginning of the month of De- cember. All with the same thought running through them, which at times flashed forth in words something like the above quotation. Heights must have a Football Dance! For years, the Football Dance has held an enviable position among the social functions of Heights High School. Second only to the Senior Prom in importance, it has always provided an affair at which alumni from years past could meet each other and view with approval the abili- ties of the pupils of today. Athletics are recalled, and former glories are mingled with the new. Don't you remember? is a favorite expression. All this is done in an atmosphere which is gay and seemingly light and carefree, but, in spite of this, it is an atmosphere charged and permeated with a responsibility and a loyalty to Heights, and a pride in her achieve- ments, past and present. This year's dance was no exception. Chairman George Camp, of the committee, with the entire Hi-Y Club for backing, rolled up his sleeves and pitched in. His efforts were not without results-the kind of results seldom equalled. The affair was held in the beautiful Heights Masonic Temple ball-room, and was attended by some seventy-five couples, with the usual Stags watching the proceedings from points of vantage about the Page One hundred thirteen 1 A . i 5113 Ualhrogsldi, Ilinnihall Banu, q'Conti'nuedj room. Officials, teachers, alumni, pupils, all forgot their dignity for the evening, and joined in the merriment. Jerry Garber and his orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Thus another Football Dance passed into history, and was set down, even in the minds of the prejudiced alumni, as equal to, and even superior to its predecessors. R. M. D., '26. Juninr Eamrr HE people on the committee for the Junior Dance decided that a buggy I ride is simply not in it with a real truck ride. They also decided that they were going to put on a good dance, and they did. The gym did very nicely for about forty couples of Heights people. Somebody had the happy idea of having Jerry Garber's Orchestra, a Case bunch. They are more than pretty good, too, we think. The committee had more happy thoughts, too. Confetti was there along with real punch. The punch was plentiful. Then there were programs with an engimatec for is it emblematicl J on them. And some people wished right out loud that there Were more dances than just ten. A great many celebrities UD were there for a good time, which they had. The chaperons certainly did not put a damper on anybody's spirits, as some of those present can attest. i This Junior Dance was at the Heights gym on March 13. Now We know 13 is a lucky number. Even if the Junior Dance next year in the new building is more pretentious than this one Was, it Will have to go some to be a better dance. W. W. S., '26. Page One lumdred fourteen af' , AAMQIISC Ualgonaeeg Uhr Ariiuitiw Einner-Eanrr The first annual Activities Banquet and Dance, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, was held on Saturday evening, April 24, from seven to twelve. It was a huge success in the opinions of the one hundred and twenty-five people present and bids fair to become the leading social activity of the season. The event, given for the school organizations and open to any member of a student club, was begun with a banquet in the cafeteria, over which Donald Weaver, president of the Student Council, presided as toastmaster. Every club was represented. Clubs were trump . Mr. Morley, was the Ace, and Dr. Grover, assistant superintendent of schools, held the King's position. Each club speaker or stunt represented a club in the deck. The Literary Club was the Junto, Friendship stood for Orange Sticks, the History Club was the Tomahawk, While the Debating and Glee Clubs were the Gavel and Baton respectively. The Fasces Was represented by the Latin Club, and the Dumbbell by the Leader's Class. Dancing in the gym was the last feature of the program. The ex- cellent music helped to make the affair one of the most enjoyable in Heights history. 'Rfk :ae ' X W 5 V lm if U xl- ' lf V f'6'e: Q' -' . iffl' jf . it 1 l 'K . Q, 'V 4 21 3 WM r W, . 1 ,lt.:.f r 5 .f Page One Hundred fifteen -- El 0 CUaJ.hron 7 Y 1 L X Equestrianism and its advocate, Ed Neff, are depicted in both upper corners. A very intelligent horse. The center top is an exclusive picture of our Championship Lighties in action Cvery much so, as usualj. Directly beneath we recognize the sun-dial and fperhapsl M. J. Swaty, Virginia Orr, and Margaret Frye. At the left edge of this row we find a closed job surrounded by the gentler sex of Heights, and at the right a charming summer scene featuring Miss Frazer. The remaining pictures are mostly of grads. Mlles. Stanton, Bohanon, Ford, Andrus, Eggers and Weh are at the left. Left center, Mrs. Charles Imel lnee Virginia Crowellj, and Chas, Imel Jr., right center, Vernon Charnley. Then our own Misses Struggles and Blackburn, and at the bottom center, more Alumnae and their friends, prominent among whom are-Oh, see for yourself. Page One hundred sixteen lllll will pf A ' 5 is as 5 a 'Q' Q S K '04 S g iileighin Alumni Azznriatinn A HE organization of the Heights Alumni Association, which took place I at the First Annual Heights Alumni Banquet, held December 29, 1925, marks a new era in the growth and development of Heights High School. The hopes for a better Heights have never been so promis- ing as they are at present, with the advent of a new and finer building and the foundations laid for fighting and winning athletic teams. The whole-hearted co-operation of an active and energetic Alumni Associa- tion was the only thing lacking in the plans for a perfect Heights . Wilbur B. England, '22, was elected president, Mary Lawrence, '21, vice-president, and Larry Miter, '24, secretary and treasurer. The elec- tion of these officers should do much toward insuring the success of the new organization. The president, Wilbur B. England, has this to say of' the new organi- zation: Before any Association can justify its organization, there must be a definite need for it, a need that can be met and will draw the group into a united whole. Many classes have graduated from Heights with a feeling that they were losing something that had gained a very tender spot in their hearts. They were severing connections and friendships that had been four years in the making. They themselves might come back but there was the feel- ing that they no longer belonged. This feeling of loss was finally recognized as a definite need to be met and provided for, and so the class of 1926, with splendid assistance from Mr. Morley, issued invitations to an alumni get-together party dur- ing the Christmas holidays. An interesting evening was provided, and most important-a definite alumni organization was formed. The officers of the newly formed association decided that rather than plunge into the first policy of organization that might present itself, it would probably be best to sound out the opinion of as many members as possible and then to shape the organization into a form that would be most in harmony with the opinion of the majority. Page One hundred seventeen .J- .mxgifzgwalhm Alumni KCo1Ltinuedj A great future stretches before the Association. The provision for club rooms in the new building, the numbers who have shown interest, and the capable leadership of our present principal are omens of success. But we must not lose sight of the fact that it is the seniors who read this an- nual upon whose shoulders rest a large part of our problem. If their class organization with its complete files can be carried over into the Alumni Association we will have a precedent established that will aid greatly in the development of our Association and the ideals and policy for which it stands. COMMONS CLUB PRESIDENT Wilbur B. England, Heights, '22, was elected the first president of the Reserve Commons Club, which was recently organized by the non-fraternity men of Western Reserve University. ii Sk Sk HEIGHTS '25 AT DARTINIOUTH Six members of the Class of '25 are sojourning at Hanover, N. H. Morgan Baker, Dick Braggins, Mort Crowell, Red Flynn, Morris Hartman, and Don Mac- Cornack. Baker has become in- terested in extra curricular activi- ties at Smith. Braggins has been out for baseball and Flynn for ten- ' nis. Crowell besides riding horse- back is teaching Sunday School in neighboring towns for the Dart- mouth Christian Association, while MacCornack and Hartman seem the most successful in receiv- ing good grades. Hartman is also working to get on the staff of The Jack o'Lantern, Dartmouth's hu- morous publication. MASK AND WIG CLUB Francis C. W. Paton, Heights, '22, has achieved prominence upon the campus of the University of Pennsylvania, as Chairman of the Mask and Wig Student Committee and as one of the most active mem- bers of the well known Mask and Wig Troupe. He was also a mem- ber of the Committee on Produc- tion and leader of the dancing shows during the current season. 41 ik ak HARVARD NOTES Howard Peck, '22, and Wilfred Stone, '22, are roommates at Har- vard. Peck expects to enter the Western Reserve Medical School next year, while Stone is planning to enter Harvard Law School. Al Nelson, '20, and Kingsley Taft, '21, are studying in the Har- vard Law School, and Cecil Hind- man, '19, is in the Graduate School of Business Administration. ENGAGEMENTS Miss Margery Felgate, '21, to Mr. Frederick Bradford. Miss Marjory Virginia Gilkey to Mr. George De Klyn Chichester, '22. Miss Grace Jackman, '23, to Mr. Stanley Linders, '23. Page One h,u.nd1'ed eighteen Miss Barytha Lihme, '24, to Mr. Thomas Carrington Comstock. Miss Anna May Fisher, '21, to Mr. Samuel Hildrup Tinsley. Miss Lucille Kline, '22, to Mr. Sylvester Marx. at .a-agus fUa1hf0n,.as. - - Alumni ' CC'nnt'inuedl Many opinions have been heard and these have run the gamut from an expression, There is absolutely no need or excuse for such an organi- zation to one of quite another color: There is a most definite need for our organization, our members should be kept interested in the school that has so ably prepared them for college and other pursuits. Friend- ships formed in the delightful years of high school should be fostered, encouraged, and the fact that 'once a Heights man, always a Heights man' should be a living reality. With these various opinions and expressions gathered together it was possible to proceed to form a policy that would be fostered and carried on by the association. The following two aims cover broadly the hopes and aspirations of the Association: 1. To help in all ways and promote the interests of Heights High School and to co-operate with the educational authorities of Cleveland Heights in all matters that will be for the good of the Heights. 2. To provide an association that will encourage and promote friendship among the graduates of Heights High School for the mutual benefit of the School and the individual. The details of organization present many difficult problems: the mail- ing list of the eight hundred graduates is in need of correction, organiza- tion by classes is most to be desired, and an ofiice where permanent files can be kept and headquarters established must be found. The solution of none of these problems is impossible and with diligent work they will be well in hand in time for the next annual meeting. WILBUR ENGLAND, Pres. LAVVRENCE MITER, Sec'y. Page One hundred nineteen T gallyg-.CfIalhro1,g-Ngggk Svrhnnl Cllaxlenheu' . 1925-1925 56600 ' ' lo! if gif 1 ik 0 . -VE' , . X Qian: fir ,M ,,. ---- 2.1, --U '--H' ,, ' H, ,1 1:52 0' .QQ iw If 1 ' WV, Vw.. wx' if L Q. SEPTEMBER Sept. 14: School starts again. New Sophomores hold track prac- tice hunting rooms. N New mn - f N 9 '? Sept. 16: First practice. Seniors exempt from Oral English. But Mr. Morley suggests that all Sen- iors give five minute speeches in Assembly. Confusion and Senior petitions reign. Sept. 17: Petitions heartily en- dorsed by whole school. Sept. 18: Newcom.ers welcome in year's first assembly. Clubs to have one hour bi-weekly. Sept. 21: First Blue Monday. Sept. 22: B. Sz G. campaign starts. Sept. 24: First Hi-Y meeting. Sept. 25: Clubs meet. Sept. 26: Heavyweight gridders lose to Lincoln 13-0, but Lighties squelch Parma 14-0. CSN - - GI 1 lx ,131 . : ' ' n,. fl - M ga, -. 2.1 gf V A , Y Luau. Jimi? Buda E ANU, can nl! gr iiiw-' Ch 'J ,X -J iq 5' f Y 1.010822 JM,K J PUT V0 555VlE Sept. 28: Girls' sweaters put lumber-jack shirts to shame. Boys hold conference to redeem their L -4 r w?,i?x rl 1- l 1 -MRP. - 9 tj limi if I will Sept. 15: Book Store trade rivals Wall Street. Market shows a full tendency. Prospective All-Ameria cans hold first meeting. stolen glory. Sept. 29: More sweaters-worse sweaters. Boys give up in despair. OCTOBER Oct. 2: First B and G. An old friend in a new form. Page One hundred twenty-one K- Y ,Q,5Ll!ll1e-Cgalhrogitgggg Srhnnl Qlalrnhar KContinuedj Oct. 3: Akron West defeats var- sity While midgets grummel John Marshall 12-6. Oct. 5: Dramatic club tryouts. Oct. 6' More tryouts. Oct. 7: Tryouts finished. Com- mittee saved from nervous pros- tration. Oct. 8: Dramatic Club member- ship increased. Many are called but few are chosenf' Student Council holds first meeting. Oct. 9: Shaw comes and goes again on long end of 7-0 score. Lighties take third straight 12-0. Oct. 12: Debating Club tryouts. Oct. 16: Student Council elec- tions. Octl 18: Lighties make it four by whipping Garfield Heights 13- 0. Lima swims toa 6-0 victory. GI RLS LEADERS ' CLASS as , f V It . 1' L ll'-HTBATION Oct. 202- Pledge week for Girls' Leaders' Class starts: soft life for members.. Oct. 21: Two pledges squelched for disobedience. Moral! Blessed are the meek for they shall not be squelched. Oct. 234: Father and Son Feast gets everyone's O.K. This is a strictly true story, you can ask Page One hundred twenty-two Red Mueller. Caney Creek boys tell about Kentucky's 18 feet of railroad track. Oct. 24: Midgets get revenge on Mentor 6-0. No heavyweight game -rain. Oct. 26: Mr . Winan's glasses disappear. Whoop!tFalse Alarm! They are just under some papers. Oct. 27: Hot air in abundance as Senior elections are held. Oct. 30: Real article with us now. NOVEMBER Nov. 1: U. S. walloped 12-0 with Featherweights 6-0 conquerors. Nov. 3: Carnival announced. Nov. 5: Baxter convinces whole school that there will be an An- nual. Nov. 6: Clubs hold second meet- ings. Nov. 10: February class meets. Nov. 13: Second B. gl G. B. Sz G. representatives entertained at Reserve. Nov. 14: Sandusky paddles Hill- toppers 15-7. Quad champs whip Bedford 7-0. Nov. 18: Clubs. MITQHEL LEARN5 HW T0 MAKE H0192 X 'il l1mlIK!1lII'Illv Q as Nov. 19: Bert Mitchell elected president of Hi-Council. walhfmias Srhnnl Cllalmhar I Continued Q LHKEWOOO 665076 xY A QE Q L M Om.. .1 WM' 'bw N-.gk UMA- Nov. 20: Schwartz hits stone wall but Purple and Gold are 6-0 winners. ' Nov. 20: Midgets crush Lake- wood rivals 18-0. 'LIIZSPR if 20 Jin . -1? . WM 6 N Fi-L n -C exif Em' ld.-4 msc? K-, W! , Q 2 U W L if ...4:..-- Nov. 25: Turkey-Cranberry Sauce-Pie-etc. Nov. 26: Twenty sick Qand then somej. Doctors overworked. Nov. 27: Everybody better. Well! Well! Well! DECEMBER Dec. 1: Home Room basketball starts. Dec. 4: Home Room 310 takes the pennant. Branson De Cou en- tertains with Dream Pictures. First dance of year promoted by Spanish Club. Gym floor worn down one-half inch. Dec. 7: Coach Slyker finds his gym floor is lower and injures three persons in high rage. Dec. 8: Basketball baskets low- ered to fit new floor level. CAQN NM VDEGKNS es ff X 7 r A ' G ' ia I ' i 2 1 'Q' + ffl H 1 WJ all f X.. ,, ' ' X : 4wq,,. Dec. 11: Carnival begins. Rich- ard Royce made editor of Annual. Dec. 12: Carnival ends. Dec. 14: Mr. Burnham finally finishes counting money. Swift 1' Q, of iv 'R ? TATT EP.MAN'5 MAWUONETTE gp-sow eo!-'W-S To H-e,XclN'Y5 Page One hundred twenty-three Elia sage walwonm ..-331. Svrhnnl Olalrnimr fC0'lLti'I'L?l0dj Dec. 15: Tatterman Marionettes with us again. Hans and Schwartz play heavy villains with Sniff star- ring. Dec. 16: Debaters do their stuff to dismay of Warren High. Alice Vactor elected president of Na- tional Honor Society. Dec. 18: Donald B. MacMillan thrills school with his experiences in frozen north. Debating Club dance-gym floor iron-plated by order of Mr. Slyker. lT'oo'i BAL X- DANCE ' am .. N E - - 5- .- 4.5 ... ..... t f 'Q rf F ss' Q WW 'E I WONDER wueRe vw T-BMBY K5 rome-nv Dec. 19: Dyke School edges out the varsity 27-23 in cage tilt. Foot- ball dance is success. Dec. 22: Orators wallop Akron. Christmas shopping begins-Come early and avoid the rush. Dec. 23: Christmas concert. Dec. 24: Shopping ends. Dec. 25: Santa and his whiskers here again. Dec. 26: Trading season begins, What have you? Freshman Daze for High School students. Dec. 29: Alumni get together. Wilbur England made alumni pres- ident. Alumni basketball, Alum- ni 29, Heavyweight 28. 1 Page One hundred twenty-fomf 'Z '11- Pk T VAC!-XT low gp o p Q or O o . , 2' GX Q 'rv wx -N +.f!'3 Wf Q , turf' .1 Q' W7 5 '- 'fr Wg: ITS COVUNG - So iS Ct-sv-xSl rnD5 JANUARY Jan. 1: Resolutions bravely made. Jan. 2: Weakening. Jan. 3: Broken. That's over for another year. Jan. 4: Vacation ends. Cafeteria trade revives. Jan. 6: Clubs hold their meet- ings. RQ-,siceat-.. NV. 9 A' 0 0 I I lil! Jan. 8: Debaters swamp Long- wood in Assembly. Jan. 9: Toledo Libby beats var- sity 27-25. Libby's dazzling uni- forms are the cause. Amglhsismslhfonyas- Srhnnl Glalvnhar KContinuedj us-sf BE , Sw .r ri THQQO 60 i 2' nw as o M Jan. 14: Oh, he told the mate, man are elected basketball cap- tains. Jan. 22: Initiation of National Honor Society. Jan. 23: Debate team try outs. Jan. 23: Shaw's Heavy Light- weights whipped 15-14. Black and Red Varsity gets revenge. X ll jlf xilff, xl I UQQUXKC. A I I a 3 1 Q - i it 4 W7 5 x H The mate told the crew The crew told me So it must be true. Case Glee Club entertains in As- sembly. 1 Jan. 15: Debaters conquer Youngstown Rayen. Senior day. Rumor has it that Miss Braselton adopts cute little Bert Mitchell. Arthur Wetzel is cause of fight among Senior girls. Journalism dance. Jan. 16: Varsity swamps U. S. 26-18. Lightweights do likewise Bmw FEVER -- Jan. 25: Examinations bring brain fever to a number of us. Jan. 28: Bishop Rogers ad- dresses January graduates. Jan. 29: Varsity drops hot one to Lakewood. Midgets make it 25-5. Ed Rose and Dean Zimmer- third 1544' I 2 qQlLLcw5JjJQCL4.Q1f-WWQQLQJV . ' 32 V Off, f I- 'if-0 . ll . ' ' !, if lyi fiiri, 9 I fi if -1 lj' Ml! fl B . ' Xu, X W Uffllhlll l I f Zig! r: y I' Q W as g g 5 xi!! - sa 2 A li. - ' 'Nh 9 l We THE HAPPY THRONG fi NOT H E R O O 9 5 Jan. 30: Senior Prom at last. Page One hfzmdfred twenty-fiile g MJ ,,,,,,, J 9 Cgalhron M A Svrhnul Qlalvnimr K Continued j FEBRUARY Feb. 2: Groundhog day. Sprig has cub. WH ? H ,ax X -J x- xx i il N X I3 W.. 'X K l ' x! ,L Q' G ,CV 5USPICl.OU5LY LIKE Feb. 3: Barnes loses his Oxford Bags. Student body detailed into search squads. Feb. 5: Varsity wallops U. S. Featherweights ditto. A k r o n swimmers are thirteen points bet- ter than Heights fish UD. Feb. 8: Carnival profits are an- nounced S1,499.80. Student body votes eighty cents to Vernon Charnley for his work in trans- porting a certain girl to and from Room 211. Feb. 9: Hunt for Barnes's bags renewed. M r s. Karchuta addresses Friendship Club. Feb. 10: Hunt is given up. Fred in tears. Corridor guard system started by Student Council. Three teachers and several pupils are caught speeding. Feb. 12: Lincoln film shown in assembly. Shaw mermen drown Heights swimmers. Heavyweights defeat Euclid Ave. rivals 16-14. and Lighties make it five straight and cinch the championship. Page One hundred twenty-six Feb. 15: Corridor guard system made perfect by Mr. Irons. No one runs, whistles, or otherwise dis- turbs the peace of the school. ' GU C3711 Exsrmiluflli Ei somelwfly lift ml gft. clown, Pi.-F-'A X Gcargc, jock: making C .Ulf boat! x ' , ,.- K . i 1 - I V A 9+ : ae:sk:gyv..ggS,3.Qff f21ua.'f-,'5? .VL , -- ,fgfg fx.. - 'B f'X X xxx-fs - N. K0X5b3fw Feb. 19: History Club presents George Washington tableaux. Denny Moonan given a hatchet for his rendition of the crossing of the Delaware. Feb. 20: Lakewood takes a heartbreakerg Midgets drop final but are Quad champs. U. S. sub- merges Hilltop mermen. Feb. 22: Washington obliges with a holiday. Feb. 23: Flags taken in. School functions once more. B. 8z G. campaign starts. Feb. 24: Girls Find Yourself Campaign. Feb. 27: Black and Gold dies hard as Ashland cops finals in Pub- lic Hall championship in overtime. MARCH March 1 : Missing boys are found by Hi-Y Find 'Yourself Cam- paigners. March 4: Sophomore Dramatic Club presents Sir David Wears a Crown. 'X ...age walter... Svrhnnl Glalrnhar KCO March 5: Performance repeated in assembly. East Tech defeats Heights in tame swimming meet. March 6: Black and Gold sub- scriptions have reached 676. March 10: Drury Public Speak- ing Contest is won by Roland Git- tlesohn, the silver tongued orator of the Cuyahoga. Pop, 'meat teacher, wliiic 65 Q 1 Hawks- and slice-Verso. , fn, as T IN W' it N . Lg- ntinuedj Weaver are sent to National Scho- lastic Swimming meet at Chicago. March 26: Senior day called 06. No baby clothes allowed. March 29: Cleveland School of Education meeting for prospective students. March 31: We all vow not to be April fools. APRIL April 1: We all bite. Spring va- cation begins at 3:10 P. M. April 5: Spring vacation ends at 8:15 A. M. April 7: Lunch line toll list rises to three daily. 4 April 8: Kindergarten Training School visited by Heights girls. Q -f 35 Xl - - fr ,cv CAS LJAL ACQUAH NTANCES March 11: Parents are astound- ed by wisdom of their progeny. Open House Night. March 12: Amherst trophy won by debaters as Shaw falls twice. March 13: Quad Swimming Championship sees Heights a fair third. Junior Hop in gym. March 15: Bishop McConnell speaks in assembly. March 16: Oh Pshaw contest begins. March 19: Interscholastic Swim- ming Championships held. Oh Pshaw contest is won by the stag- gering total of one hundred and nineteen separate and distinct words. March 23: Clubs. March 25: Al Post and Don .Gu-L5 5eQ Then- ben-oefb as they Qi-E? isa.. April 9: Basketball banquet held in cafeteria. April 16: Senior day again postponed. April 20: Hall system falters for first time in a month. Somebody sneezed.. April 23: Dramatic Club Assem- bly. April 29-30: The Dramatic Club presents Mr. Pim Passes By. Page One hundred twenty-seven fail - GT emfilalhron Svrhnnl Glalvnhar K C ontinuedj MAY May 7 2 Girls' Gym Exhibit given in assembly. May 13-14: School Operetta. The Nautical Knot. , May 21: Open house for girls in gym classes. JUNE June 4: Recognition Assembly. June 7: Exams bring another dose of brain fever. June 10: Commencement. . June 11: All over but the shout- mg. In between-Annual comes out-Last Black and Gold--Track -Baseball - Tennis - Dramatic Club Beach Party--Hi-Y Beach Party-And loads of fun. Al 1 . I f Wav, Nagy H ,Sigh ji il of o here does YES, llenryxe what Cloes George Camp? 'P-avkel Qllerx peck 7 ffy up Wlnak Joes ,fi f Amanda If V 1, l'lUhk? l g Dwi you ,I , x l-anew llwol' Q 6 ' C353 Lows what doe S ' Kei' Sb-vsrglcs? ,len-Ny Cook 7 '0 :'Q.1. WHATS lN A NAME? KB .I Mlhevl ' does gg, L s Frances what does ix Hjde? Rgbgrl: hlngl-.-lp where will Jerome Land ? Page One himdred twenty-eight aa4Q'f1QCUa1hf021aas-- Let's come down the left-hand side of the page for a change. Ruth Wheatley and Hat Riddell stand in front of the Riddell's boulevard estate, at the top, and next below is an affectionate, if slightly obscure and over-complimentary picture of the beloved little gym, scene of so many fests and good times. Underneath can be recognized the austere and rugged beauty of our Future, while Fay Blackburn, at the lowest left, poses for a proud owner picture with her Hudson Coach fadvt.D. The central column is top-heavily capped bfy an easily recognizable group of ladies and gemmen fand, oh yes-Kenny Parksll. The three swaggering braggadocios who contemptuously defy us in the upper center are Jocelyn, Scheumann and Yoder, who leaves off his o'coat for obvious reasons other than health. Below, indomitable youth defies the vasty plains in a snap which would be called girls and tire by any painter, and at the base of the column the eternally impertinent Miss Clough gestures at Mr. Photogra- pher, much to the amusement of her companions, Miss Kline and Miss Rose. The last column is topped by two pictures, the first being Hyg,' Fies and an alumna friend, Esther Stewart, and the second, Harriet Woodard defying the dread Sahara. for Euclid Beachj. Below is a demonstration of the fact that it is always fair weather when Good fellows get together fHi-Y ensembleb. The two underneath are the Campbells of Lee Road, and the page is completed by Frances Soloman, and those two operatic princes, Harry Glickman and Garry Bassichis. Page One lmmdred twenty-'nfifne Air-J..QQii!? Galhfolgdsese Ellie lgrrfert Zliarultg fLittle views into the classrooms of the futurej IAJ A class in BI French. CBD CCD Innocent Little Amaryllis- Qu'v'dire c'mo'qu'vou zave zecre' surle tableau noir, m'sieu l'professeur ? CWhat does that word that you've written on the blackboard mean, Teacher?J Prof. Stickle- Qu'est-ce que c'est? C Huh? J KI. L. A. repeatsj Prof. S.- Oh, mais oui, je vais tres bien aujourd'hui f Oh, yeah, I'm hittin' all six today D I. L. A.- Oh, no', no', C' n'e' pa' sa qu' j'voulai' dire. C Oh, no- that wasn't what I meantl Prof. S. fSharplyJ-- Asseyez-vous, bete f Take the load off your feet, nit-wit J A Class in Chemistry. Student-- . . . and cellulose when precipitated in a solution of silver of nitrate, reacts negatively to green litmus and neutrally to milk of lime, or ZnCl4. Miss Hoagland- Excellent Will you please mount the results of that experiment to be photographed for my text on 'Chemistry for Young Tots' . A Class in AI English. Mr. Golland- . . . or by opposing end them? The quality of mercy is not strained Save only when the tide leads on to fortune, Sweets to the sweet, and something Rotten is in Denmark, it falleth like The gentle rain from heaven, there's the rub- For the apparel oft proclaims the man Who comes to bury Caesar, not to praise him Now isn't that a fine sentiment ? Willie- But those words- Mr. Golland- That'll be about all from you. Memorize what I have just quoted for tomorrow. CDD A Class in History A Miss Clough- Who was Patrick Henry, and when did he live? Myrtle- He was the man who never told a lie and whose name led the Republican ticket in the election of 1888? Miss Clough- Not quite. Horatio? ' Horatio- He said 'If I ever get a chance to hit this thing, I'll hit it hard,' and was the Governor of South Dakota, the first state to secede at Lincoln's election. Later he substituted the letter 'O' for the 'Pat- rick' and Wrote short stories. He is now on a tour of France. Miss Clough- Mostly right, but was South Dakota the first state to secede? Class! Voices- NaW ! Miss Clough- What was the first state to secede ? Voices- Utah! Wyoming! Ohio! Mainel Alaska! Miss Clough fexcitedb- Somebody said it ! iThe bell ringsj. Page One hundred thirty , fea...:Qlf22,CWe1hf0ns.f.e.s- uidvrfrrt Eehauinr fur Assembling F' N condescending to give the student body, as a whole, a few pointers ij on assembly etiquette, I feel that I am helping my Alma Mater to be- come the glass of fashion. 1. When entering the auditorium, whistle or sing to provide amuse- ment for those already seated. 2. Never sit in the seat that has been assigned to you, because some- one else might want it. If possible, sit in the front row, as someone must. 3. Bring something edible to munch on or chew during the dull pe- riods of the assembly, as it is not polite to look bored to death. 4. Never hesitate to express your approval, or vice versa, because it is always best to assume a frank and open attitude. 5. If for any reason you wish to leave during the assembly, simply arise and attract the attention of the matron, who will assist you in mak- ing a departure. 6. Never throw hard objects at the performers, to express disap- proval. Soft substances, such as tomatoes, are more effective. 7. If the entertainment is of a musical nature, keep time with your feet so that the musician will know that the audience knows how to ap- preciate music. 8. When the assembly is dismissedLmake a rush for the nearest exit, as in this way, everyone is assured of rapid egress from the auditorium. If the entire student body would adopt these precepts, our school would attain a unique position among the schools of our country. i YEARS HENCEY SEIHE5, No.1 , Lf X .F JL- -4-F I E-F C Ml' -r 7 gn Rl X a g --151 - ., .,, , W C If NSW L 411021, .9 I 1,111,604 x 'l ' 'Q if ,-. if L 'N 94, 4 A f 4 - - , ' ' l X , ,cf 'lim i 'f 'WW Pooo GILLE TTE Hs wigs. as-35. al ,. X, J A 597626 Bob fnyfdmf ' F! A 13017 za.. A vfmfw fftzyiff A0 E 0 rn eo Q5 We Understand A H' ll' rcs' I fhfyrifs fl .,- ,'0:yLjiuLAfl0f2-'16 Page One hundred tltirty-one p gghggslhemmalhrog A Erliraiv Suhivrt Miss Alburn: What was the Age of Shakespeare ? Too Bright Pupil: At what time? Miss Alburn: Well, yes-and all about it. T. B. P.: Pardon me? M. A.: Tell about the Age of Shakespeare. T. B. P.: Oh, do you mean at his death? M. A.: No, all through his life. T. B. P.: Well, you really can't tell: it varied through his life-one year it was one thing and the next another. M. A.: I don't see how you can say the Age of Shakespeare varied. Tell us who lived at the Age of Shakespeare. T. B. P.: Well, anyone who didn't die before that age. M. A.: How about those that were born after? T. B. P.: Well, some of them grew to the age of.Shakespeare. My father, for instance, is over fifty-two. M. A.: Do you say your father lived at the Age of Shakespeare ? T. B. P.: As long as he was fifty-two-for one year,-yes. M. A.: What is all this about fifty-two? T. B. P.: The age of Shakespeare-at his death. M. A.: So the Age of Shakespeare is '52? In what century? And how long? Did it start at '52? T. B. P.: Start at fifty-two!?! tHe begins to have doubts as to Miss Alburn's normality, when the Class Dumbell is called uponl. Class Dumbell: The Age of Shakespeare started at '64, M. A.: Right. , fToo Bright Pupil passes Outh FAIRY STORY Long ago there was a high school cafeteria. All the students ate their lunches there. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Highest-Howard Hall Earliest-Evelyn Brown A Idlest-Ed Blatz YEARS HENCE SERIES Gravest-Fred Barnes Tiniest-Margaret Gribben Sweetest-Alice Thomas Heartiest-Amanda Hunt Iciest-Any Senior Ford Gamest-Jessica Hopkins Hungriest--Evan Vaughan Hardiest--Don Qand brother Billj Smartest--Clem Gunn UD Cleverest-Alan Baxter Happiest-Lois Swartz Oldest-We Seniors oddest- The Student Latest-Ernest Smith Page One h.m1.dred thirty-two of .- 'V X f lg oi. f ' HARRY wmrcome Two boys were standing near the parlor where their respective fam- ilies were conversing. I can prove that room is emp- ty, said one. How come ? There's not a single person in it. A - , falhfo-ani.- 131112 Bunk fur ifrighia AUDITORIUM--Hall of famous speeches. Place for many pupils to assemble Cas many as can get inl. One million notices read here per annum. BULLETIN BOARD-Space opposite main entrance. Used for notices and other cartoons for diversion of students. E CAFETERIA-Thifd floor. Every man for himself. Advice-don't let the monitor catch you! Count your change. COOKING ROOM-Home of a hundred, more or less, gas burners. Room where Heights girls learn rudiments of culinary art. Eat here and you'll never eat anywhere else. GYMNASIUM-Place of much hard work located somewhere in basement. Stumble down dark spiral stairway to cellar. Be careful not to get hung by any of gymnastic apparatus having tendency to lower itself voluntarily. KITCHEN-Hidden room located en route CU between Rooms 313A and B. It can be found after patient searching. Favorite committee room. . LIBRARY--At left of front entrance. Follow crowd armed with paper par- cels rushing any morning at 8:15. Do not talk. Wrap it up if it t s orms. OFFICE-Headquarters of officiating members of faculty on second floor at front of building. White card will summon you. Tardy slips is- sued here. STUDY HALL-Try to find it. Both Cafeteria and Auditorium considered as such. There is a new school up at Cedar-Lee. TELEPHONE BOOTH-Hot box very near oflice. Rocks with gentle sway- ing motion. Deposit nickel and find it's out of order. MARGARET JANE SWATY, '26 .. .i- THINGS THAT GIRLS HAVE YECFTTKS HENCE SERIES,-No.3 GIVEN ME: E E.. ,il Fits g pg g g l Encouragement ' Q T The blues r i W Red neckties ' 'l A pain F, -f- 'ill Excuses ' Il Sisterly advice f 1 T other kinds of advice TH' L 1 PODUNK The headache A j ,CF The air C ' 'LT-E i I The heartache R VL A , l 4 Signed SLIM JIM WILLARD. M ..... ,--5'-'igx QQ Q 4 1 ,-f-I T pp A ,,1 Mary-- Can a cowhide in a ' X 4277i shoeshop . Bob- No, but calfskinf' Page One hfundfredl thirty-three 1 T I an le In as , availhfrrmalhfonaaa- - Qian Emu iliraturv Can you feature Dickey with P's and D's, Or Doris Rayden without all Els, Richard Sawhill cutting school, And Kay Newcomer obeying a rule? Can you feature Betty Douglas alone, Bob Wright with John McCormack's tone, Or Jimmie Willard reciting verse, And Dean's cartoons as being worse? Can you feature Weaver as six feet tall, Baxter's vocabulary growing small, Or William Edwards without a line, Ken Perkin's Ford just running fine? Can you feature Marge without a date, Ruth Morrison not coming late, Hygeia Fies quite out of style, Or Howard Hall without a smile? MOVIE CAST OF HEIGHTS Author-Virginia Orr. Producer-Miss Nash. ' A y Y Director-Fred Barnes. i ffl Illfl Photographer-aHal Baker. D li ill Hero-Robert Dickey. . Villain-James Willard. , um'- Little Sister-Alice Vactor. D K 5' ' Detective-Theodore Goldsmith. M' Heroine-Helen Rose. V' -Q . H Chauffeur-Ed Mitchell. Spinster Aunt-Jane Williams. srl-ilc Nlglll bcime Relwll' CATAS Rejected Suitor-John Horton. -ll . l Q v...:-D, 1 7 -ff-'Qt - ITTLE Huen-P KS 1. ' ---- IN AMERICAN ., AQ, .fgfff .- 'No.1' -- . 'film' 1wG-imboais New N M 'ro-ns-as-Nov-A N' K' DJ Ilharna AD' Page One lzmidred thirty-four fat' , .fwe....Ql1is,Us1hfm.1s.,1e.Qg Qlurrrnt Events nf Hiial Zlntemii in the Nntinn CCopied from the New York Times of May 2, 19365 SAWHILL FUNCTIONS HE Society for Uplift Among Dead Beats met last night with Dead- , eye Dick Sawhill presiding. In all, there were about 5000 present at the convention, which took place in Barnes Hall. Sawhill plead for reform and neater jobs. He pointed out that out of ten gentlemen on the recently appointed Committee on Ways and Means of Lightening Pockets, eight came back with either old letters or pam- phlets mixed with the revenue, one with an assortment of groceries, and only one with legal tender. Must We continue to besmirch the fair name of our revered society with tawdry, cheap and worthless results? The other day one of our mem- bers was stopped by a policeman, searched, and permitted to continue on his way. Although he was dropped from our roll immediately, this inci- dent only goes to show the disgraceful state of affairs now existing . . Mr. Sawhill was escorted to the meeting by his friends, and away from it by the police force. LARKINS KICKED OUT New York, May 2-J ack Larkins, famous one-eyed gate-crasher, was given the air at the Dempsey-Wills iight today. Jack crashed the gate un- noticed, but when he got to the arena he was recognized and grabbed by the collar, out of which he slipped. He was grabbed by nearly every usher in the place and slipped out of an article of apparel at each instance. But to the great disappointment of interested on-lookers Jack was clothed for an Arctic expedition, and when finally caught by the ear, still had several suits and sweaters on. Jack insisted on getting the gate proper, so an obliging attendant punted him to a nearby carstop. FAMOUS PIANISTE THRILLS MULTITUDES Playing to a crowded hall of 40,000 music lovers, Mlle. Phyllys Streit- erewsky, world famous pianiste, was acclaimed with an uproar of applause and ovation the like of which is foreign to our city. Mlle. Streiterewsky, who was forced to encore the Adagio Pirandello in E Minor five times, was particularly pleasing in her arpeggios and the demi-chords of the lower register. Prominent among the box-holders were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per- kins, Col. and Mrs. Harrison McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Platz and their daughter, Helena, Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn Neff, the Right Reverend David Schoales, D. D. S., and Lady Rempes. KNAPP TO PLAY IN CLEVELAND Frank Knapp, renowned Ohio State tackle who recently quit college to turn professional, will bring his Tampa Tigers to Cleveland to play the Bulldogs if his offer of 375,000 from Chicago falls through, his manager, Art Wetzel, said today. Knapp yesterday led his team to victory over the Pittsburgh Pumas, 14-6. The Flash, playing at left half, made eight touchdowns, four of which were ruled out because of the whistle's blowing fby mistakej and three were void because of the outside line. The re- maining one was made over the Tigers' own goal line, and didn't count. Knapp gained 315 yards and lost 415. He helped make one tackle. Page One hundred thirty-five aaa' , i :milk-pmslgongas. Qlurrmt Enenta uf 15313 fContinuedj RACERS HAVE MONTHLY ACCIDENT Tampa, Fla., May 2-Douglas f Doug',J Gillette, veteran race driver, and George Camp, his mechanic, went through the formality of their monthly upset yesterday when, during the Tampa Sweepstakes, they over- turned in their prize-Winning Ford Special. Camp excelled his record to- day With 14 stitches in his leg. I am trying, said Camp, for 253' HOME-RUN KING SUSPENDED Czar Bandis yesterday announced that Babe Smith, home-run star of the Washington Senators, would be dropped from baseball until he could learn to refrain from calling the referee a 'boor' or a 'blatherskitej or other horrid names. Smith Was fined 5319.50 and costs. EDITORIALS The letter printed in the M onrning Telegrafrn complaining of the prev- alence of dogs throughout the educational system and especially in the class room, is to our mind in poor taste. The more dogs the better. Our canine friends are a beneficial influence. Their dignity can well be emu- lated by Vice-President Van Fleet of the Heava Wrench Works. Their aloofness can be a pattern for Judge Casserly's garrulous niece. Their friendliness and democracy is an example for the aristocratic Roland Smith, Jr. And again, what could be handier for the Biology classes than to reach over at random and pick up a subject to take apart and put together? Dogs are useful in practical as Well as exemplary ways. The people of today are facing a unique problem-the control of crime. When it comes to the point where, only the other day, Fred Barnes and Chuck Dawson, alias Chuck Crawfish, etc., did something or other,- just what, escapes the editorial mind-to a zebra in our municipal zoo which so terrified the animal that he lost his stripes and was hitched by mistake to a garbage wagon the next day, then the citizenry of our fair city should step in and-Well, step in. MAYOR Edwards, what are you doing? Director of Parks, Parks, are you asleep? Sheriff Sinclair, Where are you? Let ,us all either tease the administration into ACTION, or elect better officials. 5 ,serv c-, YEARS HENCE S'EFlsES, M5 5 -il N I I ' WX?-'ill 25 Egan ' OX Sf My Z. ,S X X zprrog .. hY0u Sell 1 have rcrsrlcacitysi uhm: X X 'I Tha't'S nothin' 1601 chronic El'4J--- --L 'I Q' tgiiiogrdvngtlgnifglbg longs and EDCASPELL AND TOHNNIE HoKToN Page One hundred thirty-six , m4Qfm wa1w0n3A, Ln mi uvnucnns ON nrznrsrfw MMM , NA! V TNI LOOKS UKE WL ,QUGAR Hcllo, Esfel' , f Q if rx, r - -N-v ' 'N Lf V J X53-U7 . , qc A W N Of X Q' -A A f ' Pi l ff C M ' fx Q ' V . Q ff ' A MN l ' A QV f . ff -N- I! f A f ----- . ., ' J fi H RL F AFTER viii E' 2 M ff .L fM f' .4av'ia!i:a'a!E::r1ag. Li A - rf X f 9.-n-,nur . ff fx M - '-SX Wnuli' ' . ,nv J Q 4 1 K x X aww if ' , nu r 5 vc ,., ag...hh J' X I ' ' Nm 3M'13A5'f75TE FBAGRANT E.ST'ERs 2? ,U n XNXXXXX 5M'NUiaKTggR Qznrunes BY Houensfxnr 3-1 ' 'ffiileix Y A X f -...-- ??ff'I7fi--x woolaxgfxx Q, fc' Q ifix XNXN ' 1 S 1 ua Cofxdov hxssfbui wus Eh Nr NASH 'took lt '. ,A REFINED OH. is-24 f 'Cx ':1z1 55151: Fm.: .Maja - X ff 4' CRUDE OH. i -Z-f ,fb 7 ... ' 7 - j-' ---2-'i'-l H ,.-f- fw,.J,-:,-..,-..vf.a,.1AJ..:f-f-wf-.-f-.,,,1,.n,-.',-.,,-.4A-ff-if-HN-I-w-,-:,..,,..,-.-,..,s..X-N,-N,,,,,,.. Q 2K1'fH'5 G Q 5 'ONT 116 YPKOL' VL-E NEUTRAL'x-LE VAPOR- me Page One hufrndfred thirty-seven ang Cflalhreg l 1 At the proverbial upper left, we discover Florence Andrus before she knew it was rude to point- as if that made any difference. The huge ibut not high? hat, in the next, oppresses the cheerful brow of Miss Hygeia Fies, and Doug V!! Gillette at the right evidently couldn't express himself, as he comes under the head of personal luggage. In the next row, Art Wetzel's tidal wave of hair is recognizable and renders his disguise of skirts useless. Louise Harper is engaging a pet in a stare fest in the charming heart-shaped insert, and Marj Davies is the center of a circle, as always. The artistic third row demonstrates the profound feeling of Marj Clough ffuture S. P.C. A. member, no doubtj for what seems to be a white Theodore Bear. Alice Vactor instinctively clutches the pencil which is later to materialize her fame and popularity. fWell, now that you mention it, maybe not the same pencil.7 In the center we have something cute. We deeply regret the impossibility of natural colors here, for this is Virginia Vlforley. The curley-haired innocent is Miss Jorgensen, and Helen Campbell has the chair. The last row shows Margaret-Jane Swaty's homo-cannibalistic tendency, Jane Casserly's defiance of her sirrroundings, and Katherine isee upper left corner of photo? Danforth, tightly clutching a giraffe! ?J Page One lmndred thirty-eight 5 , fwmigllis Uslhfoneeeg. - 1-Ianilwritting Analgnin 5.5. 3 Hai? John Horton-Intellect and modesty combine to make a studious, ad- vanced thinker and a good journalist. This handwriting also shows mana- gerial ability. Clarence Oviatt-A good-natured, careless and sportsmanslike per- son. Developed on the physical side. Responsibility rests well here. ...MW inane... James Miller-A quieter type, who is modest and retiring. Very like- able and interesting when one is in his confidence. QW WMM Dan Marshall-An argumentative type who likes discussions and studies. Journalistic ability and general forethought and wide-awake- ness shown. T muffins 'zz . MZ, Wy? Madison George-Impulsive, eager and energetic are the adjectives which describe the signer of this name. Here are agreeableness and ready emotion. f gat! Bert Nichols-A light-hearted tendency with a humorous turn is des- ignated by this signature. Not a student, but a friend. John Larkins-A serious minded chap, who likes to think, and who enjoys his studies. The physical side of life is well-developed here. ,e,.,,4nf4C:f.:.4 Harold Whitcomb-Quite serious minded and quietly friendly. Ab- sorbed in his own interests and interested in others. A4wfZ25.eZwL Horace Bregenzer-Practical and minding his own business. This writing shows a lack of enemies and a host of companions. Page One hundred thirty-nine 5 11?-e Cgalhfohyeisk Uhr Elhval CEM Dx fegbqfdgx . 7Q'5f43?'A1.ff :'5i.-fiaigpi M if K s. , EA M ' Ai-iisiic like A N ' i X f Marian McGeorge sf xy: , i i .- I I : 2 - 'W Q' 1,11 X gym i as AN N ic' jiii' X 9 F. M W' ee 1 Q. X Lil' L. xgf snr' i I I 1 Complexion Eyes like or Hair like so Dresses like Wit like ssss like Grades like .,sssss Capable like Voice like V 1 ., A ...I ,...- - ll l 4-V.. ean Wilson , ..rLois Swartz sossossss Marion Ferris oosso,.Betty Aulenbacher Ellen Peck oo aMargareitta Biokor .s ssss,.,ososss Alice Vactor ,Q Q, ri 1 s gi' 'ff'-1? 'fl 2 5 'ga , ke .1 4 2 i Marjorie Davies N ,L rl 1 ,,,f,f?g.Lfs: 1:1-1. I -'Q 1 'W ' 'J 'x i IQ, ffnxf' n 15-53 'F' 1 fe, , f . , - gfiwlf ' .',L' dfg WM., 1' 'y WF: I' ' ' !u?'ifS . 'gif -7' V51 As: gp fi D 'iff y ' Qi' f 6537 nf lax' ga is, f 2 x 'A' Q A ,V , ,, O. - X K ' ?I, W l 1, 0 I 015 ,hyjfgy 9 ' 14 2345 41:1 Q A Fx , fy, E - 00 It , W U ,i 0 l IL' mlfyl, 'A Page One hundred forty Y f+1e.4Qllzs1CUa1hf0n,f.els-D 1 Uhr Zlilval Bing vi Eyes like Hair like Jerry Cook Jerry Land 'S' Cf Grades like Russ Wilkins David Watterson Build like QQDQ '5 19 Complexion like Voice like Frank Neff Jim Blackwood Nose like Bob Wright 17 Wit like Bob Dickey Dances like Bill Stickle Page One lI'Il'l1.d7'6d forty-one 5!!i?Q.CUa!hf0113..J!se- ililaming lgnuth By Sozure Oldmann CPublisher's note: This play, which has not been professionally pro- duced as yet, is to be unleashed on Broadway next season. The author has granted the Caldron the special privilege of being the first and only pub- lication to feature Flaming Youth! The play is short, in fact amaz- ingly short, but it is interesting to note that Sydney Glanz is expecting to charge tax prices for the first year's run. Mr. Glanz considers it possible to break all precedent in running two or perhaps three performances an evening. Flaming Youth! is remarkable in that it drops all fripperies and asides to bring forth a stark realism such as has never been witnessed, or even suspected, by the public. The play has drawn more comment from the press and at mass meetings than anything short of the Charles- ton. Mr. Oldmann has been thrown in and out of jail with startling ra- pidity since his manuscript has gone the rounds of the authorities. His present location is unknown. Therefore it is with the greatest pleasure that we present this unique and brutally frank masterpiece to our readersj Cast-Appearing in the order of their appearance. Time-Any. Place-A High School. ACT I SCENE I-A CORRIDOR fThere is no FURNITURE. Wait-there may be some, after all- the scene is so barren, so somber, so sordid, we cannot see. Ah, yes- there, all alone in the obscurity, stands Clinn Tonn Drewery, a teacher. Suddenly a loud whistling of Chopin's Funeral March is heard. Almost immediately a deep growl is heard. It resolves itself into Mr. Drewery's voice.j Mr. Drewery Cway down in the gorgej-Bar-rnes you are an imbe- cile. The idear-r of whi-Center gentlemanj why par-rdon me, Mr. Culie. Mr. Culie Qbrightlyl-Why, of course, of course. Mr. Drewery Cheavilyj-Nice day. Mr. Culie fincredulouslyj-I beg your pardon? Mr. Drewery fdeeplyJ-No oiense, no offense. Mr. Culie Chappilyb--Yes, aren't we? Well, I must be chirping along. Oiiice bound, you see. Mr. Drewery fsympatheticallyl-Office bound. Mr. Culie Csadlyj-Office bound. tHe goes off singing Lovebound to the Words Office Bound! J Mr. Drewery Cto himselfl-Office bound! . CThere is a sound of running feet off stage. Enter, furiously, two students. They are stopped by Mr. Dreweryj. Mr. Drewery Cmonotonouslyb-Corridor Passes? Moe and Joe Cfor it was indeed theyl-Here. CThey draw forth little white slips. Mr. Drewery inspects them Cthe slips firstj and hands them back fthe slipsj. The boys exitj. Mr. Drewery-By the way, don't run. CThe curtain stays up for a while, giving the audience. a long impres- sion of the drear scene, then comes down with a sudden pouncej. Page One hundred forty-two Amxills-Gslgvnxas Ililaming lgnnth I C ontinued Q ACT II SCENE I-A CLASSROOM, LATER YET. CThere are orderly rows of students UD seated in small, awkward chairs. Their feet are on the lowest rung of the chair ahead. Those in the front row, who have no chairs ahead are in a moribund state. Facing the class are two persons. One is seated, protected by a heavy desk. That is the teacher, Mr. Wye Nans. The other person is standing, alone, reading from notes some lengthy report. The pencils in the students' hands all move as if taking notes.J First Student Cdrowning out the reportj-How hot it is! Fifth Student-Yes, isn't it! The Reporter-And it was found that in 1873 over 775 millions were lost in mercantile failures, and over 500 mill- CHere he is drowned out by a terrific buzzing nasal roar off stage to the right. Mr. Wye Nans crosses over and closes the door at right which stifles the soundj. Third Student-Lord, there goes our only air supply. Sixth Student-Ain't you tootin'! Turn me over g this side's done! First Student Cloudlyj-How hot it is!! Fifth Student flouder stillj-Yes, isn't it!! fMr. Wye Nans goes to window left, and after a short struggle opens it. Soon a large sound as of escaping steam comes from off stage fleftj. Mr. Wye Nans closes window and opens door. When the buzzing sound starts again, these operations are reversed and repeated. This goes on until the audience gets restless, at which time there is a slow curtainj. SCENE H-A TABLE IN A CAFETERIA, QUITE LATE. CEnter student with tray of foodf He sits down, his back to the au- dience, and eats! . Student-Slup, gulp, gurgle. Slup, gulp, gurgle. tHe rises and leaves hastily with empty tray. Enter another of the species! - Student-Gulp, sulp, wurgle. Gulp.- CThere is a resounding crashl. Student-Sulp, wurgle. Gulp. tHe rises and is about to leave without tray. A large lady in blue ap- pears suddenly. They exchange glances. Exit boy with tray. Lady in- dulges in wide Irish grin. Curtainl. 4 SCENE III-A CoRR1DoR,- VERY, VERY LATE. CAt the left there are a number of doors. At the right, there is a bulletin board, a black board, a bust of Lincoln, a table, and, above all,.a gilt embroidered clock, which designates exactly 5 o'clock. The curtain rises on a boy, staring at the bulletin board. He is dressed to go, and carries books for appearances. Enter, from door at rear left, a young but official girl. Boy removes hatl. Miss Eagler-What, here yet? Boy-er- , Miss Flagler-Now you beat it before I take your name. It s after five. . Boy-er--I'm Waiting for J udlth. Page One hundred forty-three f'wh.aQf1?-pf'-7a1hf0!!3.J53sL Ililaming Hnuth f'Co ncludeclj CA short, menacing man appears from somewhere rear of stagej. The Menace-Five o'clock. CAnother menacing man, not quite so short, arrives. Boy retreats toward leftl. Menace No. 2-After five. fBoy retreats another step. Miss Eagler follows, menacinglyj. Miss Eagler-Get out. Boy-But J udith- Miss Eagler-Get out. Menaces Cchorusj-After five. Boy fretreats to doorl -But- Miss Eagler-Get out. First Menace Cjingling some keysj-I have orders- Miss Eag1er-Ge- QBut boy has disappeared. Sudden curtainl. The End 25:e.....Q. ,Mt. tf'-fr, hrihgsf W'2T4':: fifltli-1-5f:7?:'2'1?L? '22z'-. , 1-Af.-.m, MA L4 fS'?:ffgfEggfEi.?J2kgL'11-1-ai.X If Extitiv .ii f f .,.,.f:f5l4k9 -1 . QQMPSWU! 3'1'::: ' ' '6 0:'9fi: f9'9 77 B- ,. .Q .ny ,Q H- of if 69,9 unc af , Q 1, N-nw' 1-wif . --r! -faddlddf' M Q Z W xv 534 xV4ia.3lL g' 1' -I 41 SM X f . 1 ,,-14 Aff:-17,131 f , Q 4.5. . , . 9,2 My 1 5 A is '5' EW4 K XX 1 . r'Kv 7 . 1395.55 Ein- ' gg 0 XM 95,3 M 3, 613.-:QQ -- dy to 22? F 5 5. :fav-'-fmf ,. . ' ' . a:mff'f1 Na Norms: N1 mn Y.u.v,yvf.'. ,A 4? AA, ,f 'gagwqqj ' , 51 I eq. ga-ff gg '-' A Q fzg, ' f whfi -S Enfvsr, 1'4- 2-gy v v's9 e ' I -K k4'l 'f5T? u H, va, -,3,g5,,q,. '+..wqi TKMJN ig an acuci ,fora-vcd , f , W - N'-s Il 94' A VEKNY QLD CHART FOUND kllqlb Ai Pun QT, ajft m hut w0:tCl', WITHHNI TEN MILES OF WHEKE CLEVELAND' P S '4 wav TQ s'rANQ.fy1pq3,sgorizu1 REPRESENTS THE ROAD TG 5041555 'Vr1R0uGH EDUCATWMT 'Two BCQQAIGSS Yoojlhg N450 i EARD11 I gf. BEARDI VYQ? 'di .,,. if 5 'L 4' J f'A,G' with Heav Ecards' Page One hmrclred forty-fmn' has Gl'alhrogy,5,,, g g Heights 3-Xlphahrt A stands for And, so marked up and small, B is the Bulletin in the front hall. C 1S for Caf. where we eat what we get, D means Detention where good studes are met. E is the Excellent grade that's in fashion, F stands for Football, a mutual bashin', G is the Guard in the corridor found, H stands for Hash, in the Caf. it's renowned. I's for the Idiot that chews gum in school, J is the Joke when Prof catches the fool. K is the Kitchen where girls cook bum food, L stands for Lunch Line of great magnitude. M is the Merit that Heights represents, N is the Noise which the stude oft repents. O stands for Oiiice which makes all our woes, P is the Parent who Oiiiceward goes. Q is for Questions that soon kill the teacher, R means Report-of our brains the impeacher. S is for Study, a habit neglected, T is the Time that is elsewhere directed. U-Underclassmen-or girls for that matter, V is the Virgil translation we batter. W's the Wish that our troubles were ended, X means itls wrong, it must be amended. Y is the Yawn which reveals us dentally, Z is the Zero we register Mentally. 9 Live- Ami Learn 56.3 :f - ,MS Fl30YC PX is an ' iff ivfilimcftc view of X ' the brit kipn! of 4 XX X DEBATING cros- n Ns er y as H nc 5 1 ES - EA E 5 El 1 , f C3 N0 6 , 1 -4, a 0 l , 0 - if 'K .P 'X' Xu, K S Mr. Lawson CDating experiment papersl. U C Katherine S.: Hey! Mr. Law- HAKM MCGRM, M, Bam NMHOLS son, give me a date. Page Owe himdred fo-rty-fi've ,if UIQ- Cqalhrogggxn, Page One hundred forty-six 1 -4-s...iQ51i Uamollyase-g Zlntvlligrnre Clhxvniinna That each student ought. to answer before having the irnpudence to enter college. SOCIAL PROBLEMS 1. In what country do they use diphthongs to whip vodka? 2. Is it a crime to kill a person who is too bright to live? HISTORY 1. Peter the Great built Petro- grad Know Leningradb on a Cab Hower garden fbj heavy stomach CCD swamp Cdl suburban allot- ment. CUnderline the correct wordj. 2. If George Washington is called the Father of His Coun- try, and the United States calls Greenland a liar, can Greenland, with justice, reply So's your old man! ? CHEMISTRY 1. Methyl Acetate is an Cal Edith tbl Elsie ich Emma fdJ Estelle fel Eliza ffl Ella Cgj Eva. CUnderline the correct wordl. 2. Will Sulphuric Acid take grass or ink stains out of Wool cloth? 3. With what disgusting profes- sion do we connect the word am- algam ? MODERN LANGUAGES 1. Estar tranquile means Cal Keep your shirt on Cbj Don't get a hotboX Cel Be yourself CAny twob. 2. Tohu bohu is a Cal musical expression Cbj name of a Grand Opera Ccj the sound of the asth- matic rubbish man's cough Cdl MATHEMATICS 1. Why is a well known Spanish dance called the Tangent ? 2. When a Canadian lumberjack jumps on a floating piece of Wood, does he give the logarithm? 3. What does charity do for the low, common multiples? ENGLISH 1. Keeping in mind the title Idylls of the King, have you any reason to suspect that King Ar- thur was religiously inconsistent in the Holy Grail affair? QThink hardb. 2. What undertaker was en- riched by the last scene of Ham- let ? 3. Do you think that Sir Ga- waine deserves as much credit for his victory over the Green Knight as if he had tackled some- one who knew his stuff? LATIN 1. Why did Caesar shorten his message to Veni, vidi, vici when there was no extra charge for ev- ery word over ten in cablegrams? 2. Why didn't Aeneas stay to Dido's bonfire and marshmallow roast? 3. Is it reasonable to suppose that Aeneas lost his wife because of the poor highway conditions, or because he had no Gabriel snub- bers, as he was fleeing from Troy? GENERAL 1. By whom was Locarno Pact? 2. What emotion does Sem Static. fTake onej. Fein? fe -1 'E i wages G rew I - .1 K w I Q.-. W -, ,Q L , h is ,fy 'me CURRENT Social. PRQGLEM AT I-Ipggm-4-rg' Page One hundred forty-seven Gflyg-.CUalhro13jwJ5,,, igigh mignm nf 12125-an-BY LYKE F me aim val OOTBALL -' J: SEASON opens M . H, Q ,gf il' 5, 4 ... f :lil ' ,- 1715? -'ll xi LM, HEIGHT: v TS sr-:Aw 'OUTHIN DEDATING Q R K gum Wh, A ffffsffrs Annual orfisls mALL aufmos , M get busy ' Svfxnv worm 1 S' 3 ,il T L ff f -f' 411451 Lykfn Where our rmnds were during exams fffjjffggx HEKHCIDE ERlE5' E if 1 4 IW! 4 J 5 1 i' 3 Q B , Rf 1 IIN fI'I,'l .aka 7 Q Q :ras E X X z M 1 ffm. Q 0' kdflfz' 506 pvcecev AND ART wmzu. Page One lzfmzdred forty-eight Hnpnlar Ahuvrtiaemrnia - P ,IZ'3rL,, Z':::43 e W W Q I I- Jig :C R' 1 N S .TL Q rf ,, 1- Q B 6 me ' :Q XX-j 1 ' ' 1. , ' T51 A 1. -V fi! . 1 , V.-. , , fl x.. , X I + KX E Henna? S fched e f XX ' mf? f a V A F H O D ff Yo u Sfmue , , 1 0 l ,jpg ' 1 J L O . , Q 'l f I ig . 5 , ' W ul. Q ' Q rex Y 9 ' 0 'f 1 , Opuq AH NNW? The Slxm You ,.,, ff? Love To Tovcfw Q ff- 'I ' ' L L3 Z LB , I 1 'I L 9 A rs A, Q, .. g X f , 7,? at , ,if ggi f ff' feikffrww 1 44, flrxafffm ' ,f- A ,s 1, Z, f, f ..--v Q4 AA E ' H A, -fa F5 W MM ,lf fv I Q29 '1!w'.',' slr i' 3 r Lf' 45:32 - 3':i?r ' . , Page One hundred forty-nine M Anlihs CURIMGQJAL 1 QTam 0'f13,A1QL lgnpular Ahuvrtiarmmtn fC0ntinueclj fo ::'-ty , ffl 1 MW 1 . 5 f- ' 'cr fr W Q 1 f ff? vig ixxllllflfvl M r 'fr J H ' 1 Y - e e e e ee fm-f Y r Ou.f of Evelwl F-:ue Howe Th r-ry A - Y AN:-:ver - The MT V H M 9 UNA JB w 'f '. rn. ' .:-I .I-I 1 4 l', Po ,My--gym-non rnomu Ass FEELING Page One hundred fifty ,- , wrxlh no wk 'X N e x 9 ,FLEX Ll QQ x X 'X W ' ' egg al x Q 'm l pf! Tlmmxcs Fon. me Bueev Dem! it-0 h9w GRIMGBQAQQ- H36 V Attvmpta at Huvtrg No. 1 fTl7,6 only onel. I know that I can't Write poetry, A poet is something I'll never be, But Miss Alburn said that a try's a nuH', So I guess I'll have to strut my stuff. You'll notice the slackness of the rhyme, But to do better I haven't the time, The verse will be lax, as you will see, But that will have to be termed as free-- Free as a bird, or the gas station's air,- I only hope that 'this'll rate fair. The meter is not iambic, of course, But is more like the pace of a five-legged horse. Of all uses of meter poetry is the last, A meter was made for measuring gas. Moral is what this has everything but, But I'm sure you'll agree that the writer's a nut. Ta-Ta! my good friends, to my kind heart you are dear, But I must be goingg the keeper is here. WILIIIAM BALDWIN, 1926. Q A HQ Oh, QQ QIE11 for two? 'Taft Ljou and I Vs wi.. ? ' f fi? DMI ' Tj Rea Hot Mmm I wut MII 2' X 'Q be sweeter! AhiI01nor1'owl? , X Y I f A , G . N W f , , . In I L l Il I lg? I GD l'llRiO'G,n1,I ,Q-I vrkn -ammo Q5 ,uw ,mu 'I HSA '7 05-gh .rh 9 TTUCI I- IMT ceflrxwwtraffjig :S-writ mlm broligw-30513 3 nl fIoci,i't8I1osc aisle tra, Cvzrj ms I3 a 3- Q Z7 .. knzw SUM!! ,A M Swat Alu ncokds in . - Q-2 1, . I nothing-Rel fy - ilmadzd Sal- the house l Q. 3, 'Q f Q I... Qp,,1m3?- YA :P i '3,...?m.i- TQW, sap!! A 4, 7 sr N ' X t ti Ze fo I 11. 'll I- ' H, ' fe -2i..,MWZ? ,Q wen, mmf gg My N I K K f 'QHEZLZLI I I L - I -' wiki, ck? - i YQ-1h7 W 'll : p n 1 ft ' 7 hlciagjvtibllzs-klhexikorfvl gjcgwcvrgi , lik' P l . I G Q M X5 i , it' , Tr-IF Nm Esefnfxmron Page One hundred fifty-one ma' l1?-, cilalhrmf-35.215, One hundred jifty-two , QQWAMQMX? Ualhfsnyesh ilimvrirka There once was a youngster called Leach Whose fame was a long baseball reach, In classes the fog he ' Was in, made him groggy- And also the ones who did teach. A doughty young man named Estrow From Shaw High to Heights did once go, And though he's improvin' And forward is movin' That he came up from Shaw still does show. Bert Nichols, a man of renown, For the usual absence of frown, Explains this phenomenon By saying he's comin' on Without using what's inhis crown. A winning young Miss Gracie Evans The masculine spirit quite leav- ensg Though hardly a vamp, This feminine scamp Attracts boys by sixes and There was a young girl, Betty Sherman, Whose tantrums sent others a- squirmin', Once starred in a play, She perfected a way To look at you like you were ,o-, sevens. vermin. I 4 0 QQQQQOQ v WELL, wyyzg-3, 'Stir W'o'v'0,92'.37,v ' I M H 'O V0 'ill' Q! 'V A ,.. l l, ,QV V ff . ij- .i V5 tx V1 - u '- ul l 'l oo ' in 4 ' T if . .. 'E ANSWERS si:-:-:'1: Wi l! I' - if 1 ev Tl' W Af 1 3' ' -cf 5426 ' if ' H ,ff Q' 400 GQ we it ' ' ' l 1 l it ff , ,.13::3 Q - V 64 .5 , V X X i x' ,J If ' , rlyll l l 'eb - . B fain 0 ,z .'- Q ' - ,. fa-Kyla' ' g , it , VVVV ,J Y iz-.g .,.. 2 7,3551 X I, Cop Ep, Q: Ji 'T X 'E V , 'nigga' 1 rl ,V L if .l D MY WX ? lv 0 I ' Z'2'iv4i? fl 0 5, '? is i ff 'WMA M ' V: if X Q X '55, W Ml' Q 'Q'1'f:ff. V z.,tfxXV, fix W I Q, , H ' , In 9 3 gb R x. UN f f f .Q ? 'Em' 0 f f A Q5-'.'.w . Z is XX O, .n r V , QW V Page One hundred fifty-three ai g Uh? Cqalhfvngfge get-is After ar igirnir---Elrmvmhvr A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Tire frolic of kiddies in Spring-tra- 3. . What memories fond doth it bring! tra-la! And all here about Bright flowers do sprout And the birdies do joyfully sing, tra-la! We too must be gay in the dance- tra-la! As we rhythmically forward ad- vance-tra-la l With a will and a verve We trippingly swerve And our feet crush the grass as they prance-tra-la! Then our bodies we wearily flop- tra-la! When our heaving Hanks force us to stop-tra-la! And there in the glade We drink lemonadeg And eat pork and beans till we drop-tra-la I Then later we climb in the Ford- tra-la! Leaving cans and refuse on the sward-tra-la ! No more in the mud Do bright flowers bud And the birdies to far heights have soared I-tra-la! ' ' ff M' ,. , ..i.: 5 .. ,:4.i S .AZc: , -,.,,., ll , x 'QW THE ONLY AY ,i 1 Y- 28550392 WEEE N it NAMES IN HISTORY to F'if,2 1iuTj t' Page One hundred fifty-four N ,Q , Awasllllws Ualflfonaah Elhiz ann Ebert MacMillan Clecturing to assem- blyj : We were slowly starving to death, but we cut up our boots and made soup of them, and thus sus- tained life. Mr. Morley Cin a frantic whis- perbz Leave that part out! Our cafeteria manager is in the audi- torium! A Vofgm On qc lin' 4: N f? I 9 -L.. ' w Xxx KL Ti' 6vrows Yi if-I Tc Rfawn S ibdl-.LS Sqft X415-i,U'I1 SLtuwl5 Firmi- Gumfwewwc N Orme FAIRY STORY Once upon a time two window- cleaners came into a class room filled with studying students. They were not noticed. Dumbdora-- I want a book, and I think it's called The Red Boat, but I'm not sure. Mrs. Merrill- I don't think we have it, but I'll look and see.- No, we don't have it. Dumbdora- Oh, I know! May- be it's 'The Scarlet Launch'. Mrs. M.- No, we haven't any title like that. Who was the au- thor? Dumbdora-- Let me see g-oh, now I've got it! It's written by a man named Omar, and it's called 'The Ruby Yacht' ! I SIGNS OF SPRING Can you use the word that eight times in a coherent sentence? A subscriber to the London Daily News recently sent that paper the following: I can claim in this example of the repetition of that that that that that that that that I have underlined immediately pre- cedes, is the eighth. Why are your teeth like some verbs ? I'll bite. Irregular and defective. YEARS HENCE SERILS, No.8 4,,..a 'X-it lv- 'F-.W -.x PA if A V -.--- flfffrrr 7-1121 AAA 'Ts 3 f 1:41, I' if ? rr ff 'W ff Qfif f f rr I-ffr I r r lg H? 1-, . 7 ' A at iff 'A Tl 4 ' , AA, ,fa A T Us In 1 4 A A 'U-'la Y X L 5 ' A A A ' fi. 1 RAY la GS ly I 1 Pmwste , Q Page One hundred fifty-Jive -w. , Mgfzgwalhfowxh P g O hundred fifty-six feelin Y -MA..fQll?-,C5a1hf0113..4.l.s-- Herr anh Glhrrv Bob Wright: 'Tm continually breaking into song. Des Morrison: If you'd ever get the key, you wouldn't have to break in. FAIRY STORY Once upon a time there was a school whose daily two or three tardy pupils had difficulty in find- ing the assistant principal to mete out their punishment. A sweet modest maid, Hygeia Fies, Most often's found holding her peace: Tho' now very wistful, Soon she'1l be blissful, And soon will her lonesomeness cease. FAIRY STORY Mr. Barbour's whisper was in- audible as he explained the refer- ences to his class in the library. Perkins: What is invisible, yet never out of sight ? Imel: Spill it. Perkins: The letter 'I'. LEGEND Long ago there were 'two close friends. They sat next to each other in all their classes. They were on their School's Honor Roll. R. Cook: What can be length- ened by being cut at both ends ? Leech: Pm gullible. R. Cook: A ditch. J M Y 3. One night as I lay thinking Of pleasant days of yore, I heard a swishing swashing Just outside my bed-room door. Upon the hall a funny click- ing And some shuffling on the floor, 'Twas my sister in galoshes, Only that and nothing more. Miss Hornbeak: What is a myth ? Frank Neff: Isn't it a female moth ? HOT DAWG Nine little doggies Sizzling on a plate In came the boarders And then they were ate. FAIRY STORY The members of the Debating Club voted 135.001 five dollars from their treasury to pay for an S. R. O. sign for all future Inter- scholastic Epics. Page One hzmdred fifty-smveoz ai? Y f+wmfQlf1S,01'a1h1'011aAex 'Sex n I 4 iv 5 I I I' U fr, Q , X . 7 fr-R 9 eil fi ,3 via, X 4 when emit Num Find-Yourself IntervieWer-- How old are you, my boy ? 'Chuck Alexander- Eighteen, sir. InterVieWer+ And what are you going to be ? Chuck- Nineteen, Sir. She Cover the phonej- Bob, I'm going to break oi our engage- ment. He- What's that? I don't get you-n She- That's it exactly. Mr. Norris- Name some of the properties of nitrates, Arthur Wil- Hams. A. W.- Well, -er- they're cheaper than day rates. FAIRY STORY Once upon a time a teacher saw what she wanted on the bill-of-fare at the Cafeteria. Five minutes la- telr she was eating same with rel- IS . Page One hundred fifty-eight Ken Perkins fcranking Fordjz It's going to start in a minute now. Bert Nichols: Where do I drop in the nickel ? W f ji' fffaaw i' . lffzi ,ffiflf l fa ,A. if Cl Cx Ce E - E ,gil :El 1 E51 Q x 1. The lack of an Iron-clad excuse. V Ahglhe' Cialhrogygg, Uhr Kiper Zliruif OF J X ,a ' .' 'E ' 'ffl 5 iii.. 1 ' 'ff 'W is gram, lore Final 1 ' ml i f 2 exams 7 ffl' ,J ,Ulliuijillrl R ,--S :lil ' A 3 '7 ij. A 47- sh: - Mrs. Pierce Cto Miss Lindsay, who asked for coffeel : Would you mind having tea, Miss Lindsay? The coffee is quite exhausted. Miss Lindsay: I'm not a bit sur- prised. It's been getting weaker every day. Helen Torer fin AII History classl- After the Spanish-Amen ican war, the Filipinos resurrected against the Americans. New Student Cin the Dean's of- ficeJ- Is-is the Bean dizzy? First Stude- If you were I, what would you do for the week end? Second Ditto- I'd put a hat on it. The name of the prisoner was Gunn. And what is the charge? That Gunn was loaded with drink, your worship, answered the policeman. I wish to be let 05, sir, pleaded Gunn. Gunn, you're discharged, the judge told him. And the report was in the papers the next day. Did you hear about the boy who bought three of Mrs. Baker's artificial butterfiies at the Carnival last semester and got a D just the same? Miss Whitsey explained the bottled-boat riddle to 632 satisfied cus- tomers this term. FAIRY STORY One day a Heights boy, eating in the cafeteria, bought three cook- ies and scattered them promiscu- ously over the surface of the tray. After he had finished his meat and potatoes, they were still there. He ate all three of them unmolested. LEGEND Once upon a time there was a History Class of thirty-one 1311 pupils whose Outside Reading Re- ports were due on Thursday. On Thursday thirty-one 1311 satisfac- tory reports were made. The teacher did not faint. Page One hundred fifty-nine 0 Autngraphu Science has produced an invention that reads your hair The Nestle Meter Scale Tests Your Hair in Advance The Nestle Laboratory in New York offers a personal service by mail that aids Wanamaker's to produce the perfect Permanent Wave. Mr. C. Nestle, international authority on hair, has solved the problem of permanent waving. The New Nestle Meter Scale This is a machine that literally reads your hair-that reveals its special characteristics and forever takes the guess out of the permanent wave. The Nestle Meter Scale removes a great responsibility from the operator. Guided by its readings, our permanent waver knows ex- actly What kind of hair you really have and exactly how to Wave it for perfect results. These readings give insight and foresight, discover what the eye cannot see, and so make possible a new system of permanent waving that is adaptable to every head of hair: The Nestle Circuline Process for Perfect Permanent Waving This is a personalized treatment-designed to carry out to the letter, the readings of the Nestle Meter Scale. Whether your hair be normal, snowwhite, black, bleached or dyed--Whether you Want a tight, medium or loose Wave, our licensed Nestle Wavers can produce it. Know your hair before you have it waved. The reading and recommendation cost you nothing. Bring or send a small strand of your hair, at least 5 inches long and about the thickness of a pencil lead-With S1 deposit to cover costs of testing. Do not send combings. The Nestle Laboratories will then send you a card giving the result of the analysis of your hair. This 951 Deposit will be deducted from the price of your next permanent Wave. Have Your Hair Read Now! With exact scientific knowledge of your hair in advance, your permanent Waver cannot fail to give you the style of Wave you Want -exactly as you want it. It is Worth a great deal to be assured of perfect, permanent waves from now on and it really costs you nothing. Send your hair sample today! Wanamaker Wavcrs were trained in New York by Mr. Nestle and are authorized to give the Genuine Circuline Ware. The Most Beautiful Hairdressing Salon in America The Nestle Lanoil Company alone, possesses the patented Nestle Meter Scale, and only qualified establishments can offer the genuine Nestle Circuline Permanent Wave. Beware of imitatians and misleading claims. El IM S ' ' ha, anamaker hnppv nf Lfirauig, Jlnr. Mayfield at Superior Open Evenings Fairmount 6635-5450 Page One hundred sixty-one A TRIP TO E ROPE ABSOL TELY FREE How to Enter Contest Clip the coupon from this adver- tisement and mail to our oiiice. No obligations. It is your announce- ment that you expect to register as a contestant, and will count 5000 votes for you when you be- come registered. Any additional coupon after the first will count 100 votes and when you have 5000 additional votes, you can become a registered contestant by having one of our representatives com- plete a registration card. You may complete this card by having him call at your home, by coming to our property any Saturday aft- ernoon or Sunday, and by calling at our office Wednesday, May 19th, between 7:30 and 8:30 P. M., or any Wednesday evening after that date at the same hour. Every Wednesday evening the standing of the contestants will be an- nounced. Rules of the Contest Representatives of Cleveland Newspapers Will be the Judges Each coupon filed entitles you to 100 votes. All coupons must bear your full name and address-plain and legible. You may have friends save or file coupons for you. The name of the person fil- ing the coupon for you may be written on the back. In this man- ner you will receive proper credit and in turn know who is helping you win. At the end of sixty days, both the lady and the gentleman having the greatest number of votes wins the tour. Two persons having won a trip, the remaining contestants continue their cam- paign for leadership until the one hundred and twentieth day, at which time, both the man and woman having the greatest num- ber of votes are again awarded a trip-and so on every sixty days throughout the entire contest. Competent Certified Accountants Will Audit the Vote A PORTION-OF-THAT PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE SEVERANCE ESTATE The Cleveland Times May 10, 1926. WILL BE OPEN TO THE Name in full ....... .... . . PUBLIC Address ......................... .................................... Your first coupon re- 'WWW ceived cwill have5t6i6e, value G-ood for ff-50 Ouponsm' V0 es RESERVATIONS is i:E.f.':,':::zz.. tae 100 Votes T k If use o t is coupon puts e in a Free 3 gn HOW- YQU afe iiiggoelxlgiier no obligation European Tour iUf9I'9Sf6'd call US- THE NORTHERN OHIO LAND SALES CO. orthern Ohio Land Sales Co. Union Square Bldg., 9801 Euclid Ave. Cedar 4060 Page One hundred sixty-two L PORTRAITS AND GROUPS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY G. C. KEH RE PHOTOGRAPH ER PORTRAITS AT PRICES FROM 310 TO S90 PER DOZEN At Your Home or the Studio When your baby is at its best, phone us and bring it over for a pic- ture. You can be back at home in thirty minutes, and the trip will be easy compared to going down town. We have plenty of park- ing space for your auto, and no time limit. Special attention given to copying old photographs. During the spring and summer months we will accommodate our cus- tomers with Kodak Finishing, which will be of high order, at popular prices. MEMBER National Photographers Association of America Ohio-Michigan-Indiana Society Ohio Photographers Society AWARDS-International 19165 Tri-State 19223 International 1926 2212 LEE ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS One block north of Cedar Phone, Fairmount 4486 Page One hundred sixty-three The Morgan Liilzogmplz Co 0 h dred sixty-four FRANZ C. WARNER W. R. MCCORNACK GSXR? ARCHITECTS BULKLEY BUILDING 1501 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO ARCHITECTS FOR THE NEW HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Page One hundred sixty-five Compfzkfzemtv 0f Alexander Brothers Contractors and Builders 426 WILLIAMSON BUILDING O hddty T LL Works of taste must bear a price in pro- portion to the skill, taste, time, expense and risk attending their invention and manu- facture. Those things called dear are, when just- ly estimated, the cheapestg they are attended with much less profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheap. Beautiful forms and composition are not made by chance nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheap- ness and not for excellence of workmanship is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid de- cay and entire destruction of arts and manu- facturef' -Ruskin. Complzknenfs FRIEND Page One hundred swcty seven il Page One luuozdred sixty-eight You Will Like This School BECAUSE ' IT IS UNIQUE-it offers just what you NEED AND BUSINESS DEMANDS- EXPERT COACHING in Bookkeeping Stenography Correspondence Secretarialship Accounting Cornptometer Business Office Administration Appliances 65304535 Uhr igalmvr-iillvrkm' OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL I 621 PROSPECT AVE. P MAIN 1070 A Commercial College of Disiinciionu Page One hundred sixty-nine This Annual is a Ward M Shaw Product Our special annual service- Our cofoperation with the different annual boards- Our attention to details- Suggestions, etc.- Delivery on specified date- These are some of the reasons why we print more school annuals than anyone in this part of the country. 955252469 The WARD Sv. SHAW Co. Printers of the 1926 UCALDRONU 100-106 St. Clair Ave., West Cleveland, Ohio TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SEEKING PREFERRED BUSINESS POSITIONS Among the many reasons for securing one's training at the Spencerian are: A nation wide reputation for excellence in training young men and women. A placement bureau that receives several hundred calls a month and serves Spencerian graduates with- out charge. Modern school buildings located in the heart of Cleveland on spacious grounds. COURSES OF STUDY ADVANCED COURSES Day and Evening Sessions leading tv . COLLEGE DEGREES Bookkeeping h h d Business Administration S oft an fwith degree of B. c. s.J Speed Shorthand and Typewriting Secretarial Scienge High School for Adults lwnh degree of B- 5- S-5 . Commercial Normal Pflvafe Secretary fwith degree of B. s. in E.-1.1 English fPreparatory-Advanced! Evening Law Commercial Spanish lwith degree of LL' BJ Higher Accounting, Cost Accounting and Audit Commercial Normal ing. lwith State Certifcatej lprepares for C. P. A. Exam.J Send for bulletin of course in which interested. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Of COMMERCE - ACCOUNTS - FINANCE 3201 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland Page One hundred seventy Thos. B. Jamison RADIO EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC WIRING HARDWARE FAIRMOUNT 1313 1847 49 COVENTRY ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. PA TR GNIZE OUR AD VER TISERS Page One hundred seventy one The Stamberger Company HARDWARE : PLUMBING SHEET METAL AND FURNACE WORK Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lawn Seed, Plant Lime and Fertilizer, Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose, Screen Doors, Windows, and Household Supplies. . Two Heights Stores 2945 MAYFIELD ROAD E 2185 LEE ROAD Private Exchange-FAIRMOUNT 4190 For Cleaning Call Kriegefs K r i e g e r ' s .Cleaners Xt Dyers, Inc. Main Office and Plant 1815 Coventry Road FAIRMOUNT 93 All Sorts of Beautiful F L O W E R S At Reasonable Prices CORSAGES BASKETS CUT FLOWERS PLANTS, ETC. We cater to wedding parties, ban- quets, receptions, and other func tions, no matter how large or small Our service is distinctive and pains taking. 4 Delivery Service Anywhere Phone, Fairmount 4392 1846 Coventry Road BETWEEN EUCLID HEIGHTS BLVD. Blvd. Cedar AND LANCASHIRE Fairmount 3332 Fairmount 3525 S P A N N E R Page One hundred seventy-two FORTY-TWO YEARS ON THE HEIGHTS GLEN ELEN CERTIFIED GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK THE O. A. DEAN DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 3211 MAYFIELD ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS OHIO The E. R. Selzer Drug Co. PHARMACISTS 10412 EUCLID AVENUE COR. EAST 105TH ST. Phone CEDAR 74 CEDAR 75 SERVICE AND QUALITY A drug Store for years and years and Still a drug Store. Competent Registered Pharmacists in charge of our Store 24 hours a day,-in other words, Open day and night. A call from you will be appreciated. Selzei' for Medicines, Drugs and Chemicals HEIGHTS HARDWARE COMPANY WEISKOPF BROS., Prop. Plunibing - Electrical - Hardivare Glazing - Paints Lawn Seed Garden Tools, Screen Doors and Windows, Lawn Mowers, Gar- den Hose and Household Sup- plies. 1792 COVENTRY ROAD Fairmount 4701 Page One hundred seventy-three THE HEIGHTS RADIOLA DEALER We have been selling Radiolas on the Heights for four years, and have seen to it that they gave results. Xgqbqgij i twy3sQ5'r We have a Radiola for every purse. Models from 515.00 to 3575.00 .Hf2Pi??2g.gr y ls f , ll e'Vhy AUTHORIZED BY THE RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA TO SERVE THE HEIGHTS THE HEIGHTS ELECTRIC COMPANY A. C. Kaestle Heights '15 2203 LEE ROAD One block South of Cedar FAIRMOUNT 4216 Marie T. Kish Dry Goods, Notions, M en's Furnishings and Ladies' Millinery HMM ' 2199 LEE ROAD Cleveland Heights, Ohio FAIRMOUNT 3613 BEAUTY CULTURE BY EXPERTS Permanent Waving DONE BY F. I. POYNER Permanent Wave Specialist Demonstrated at Women's Exposition at Public Hall POYEERBEAUTYSHOPPE 2789 Euclid Hts. Blvd. Fair. 3676 The Only Shoppe in Cleveland Using Pure Soft Water, No Chemicals. Page One hundred seventy-four For health and strength, eat meat KRO.H'S MARKET 2313 LEE ROAD Fairmount 4020, 3216, 3217 SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Delivery Service Orders taken for J. O. Schake Co., Grocers Quality and Courtesy I O. SCHAKE CO. G R O CE R S 2311 LEE ROAD Fairmount 4220 3656 4221 7193 4222 BEST EVER BRANDS Meat orders for Kroh's Market gladly taken HARDWOOD LUMBER HARDWOOD FLOORING A Grade and a Kind for Every Purpose . - The APPALACHIAN HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 5700 BROOKPARK ROAD Bastian Bros. Co. M ahafacturihg Jewelers :: Stationers to High Schools and Colleges GSXR? Catalog on Request No. 1231 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Page One hundred seventy-fiye Why You Should Attend SCHOOL OF BU I ESS STUDENT BODY We appeal to students of high school and college grade only. FACULTY The best teachers are employed. COURSES All courses are organized to meet the re- quirements of a mature and discriminat- ing student body. RESULTS The graduates of this school are fitted to accept positions of responsibility. POSITIONS Dyke graduates are placed in worth-while positions. Cheap positions are not filled by our Service Department. PERMANENT SERVICE Once a Dyke graduate always a Dyke graduate. Our Service Department stands back of graduates for all time, whenever a need may exist. 7. LOCATION Conveniently located in new building at 1001 Huron Rd. 8. RATES The cost of a course in the Dyke School of Business is in direct proportion to the ability of the student. The best school is the cheapest school for any good student to attend. 9. ACCREDITED Member National Association of Accred ited Commercial Schools. 1001 HURON ROAD Superior 180 Superior 181 Z Z Coal For Toe Home The Zettelmeyer Coal Co. 203 Rockefeller Bldg MAIN 8320 Z Z BUDI T' HIGH GRADE DELICATESSEN QSSKZQHQ We carry a, full line of Imported Defzbczciey WE CATER TO PARTIES AND PICNICS Fairmount 4322 1864 Coventry Road Page One hundred seventy-six PLAYTHINGS ART GOODS GAMES DOLLS J ARTISTS SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Q S C ID 6 I4 I, CAMERAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. - FILMS BOOKS INCORPORATED DENNISON GOODS CEDAR-LEE THEATRE BLDG. PHONE FAIR 8198 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO ART mm' GIFT SHOP Complete line of drawing materials, instruments, etc. Circulating Library Fountain Pens, Pencils, Books, Stationery Greeting Cards Voigt Motor Co. A UTHORIZED FORD DEALER FORD SERVICE QIN YOUR 'VICINITYD QSSSZQQQ Fairmount 1273-4043 2200 LEE ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. With Best Wishes and Compliments OF E. W. KNEEN REAL ESTATE Main 6270 1431 SCOFIELD BUILDING Page One hundred seventy-seven Qarhurgrrka 1 iiurlih Affairs O00 A Brprnhahlv lilruxrlrg Starr Candy Sodas LOUISC Shoppe . DRESSES LOUIS' MILLINERY KoMoN EQFSQSRY INN QQXZ429 1791 Lee Road TRY OUR LUNCHES Sporting School Goods Supplies ilk Dresses 315.00 - 317.50 Sport Dresses 512.75 2791 EUCLID BLVD. Fairmount 2983 Page One hundred seventy-eight Nor an Ordinary Drug Store BUT-AN INSTITUTION, WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE PARAMOUNT ewes Gegenheimer Drug Company THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 3096 MAYFIELD, core. LEE ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR Randolph 1990 We handle Moss Milk and GUSTAV STERNS SONS Cream bottled at the farm. TAILORS Fancy and Staple Groceries We have a fresh and good supply on hand daily to serve you. JULIUS A- STERN A Visit to Owr Store Will ' Comzince You 6541 Euclid Avenue THE HEIGHTS CREAMERY Cleveland, Ohio 1795 Lee Road FAIRMOUNT 3960 Page One hundred seventy-'nine THE HEIGHTS CREAMERY Phone - - Fairmount 7653 CLIFFEL ' S CEDAR- LEE BAK ERY HIGH-CLASS BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES 2169 Lee Road CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO ROSE GARDEN RESTAURANT AMERICAN and CHINESE FOOD The Place Where All the Students Meet LUNCHES DINNERS AFTER THEATRE PARTIES OUR TAKE HOME SERVICE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION ROSE GARDEN RESTAURANT 1814 GOVENTRY ROAD' Fairmount 4887 Business Phone Residence Phone Randolph 5111 Fairmount 216-W 1.13. Window Shade Co. WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER CURTAIN RODS and RUBBER Goons 5713 WOODLAND AVE. Cleveland, Ohio Page One hundred eighty Whisler's Shorthand School 10406 Euclid Avenue - Corner 105th, S. W. Corner Q-994229 Absolutely Individual Instruction Begin Any Time Catalog on request QQSZQ29 Cedar 1681 Compliments :: of :: Feldman Drug Co. Benjamin, Willard C. Fiske, Arthur W. lammarino, Leslie P. Lyke, Harold F. Mackenzie, Alex L. Mackinnon, A. Preston Marks, Beinard L. Printz, Burton S. Rash J. Crews Riley, Edward C. Rose, VVilbur B. Samet, Melville M. Schucmann, Robert E. Schwalm, Lawrence H. CoMPLfMENiP5 OF H OM E RU O M Z 1 Miel, Ronald Minor, William C. Myers, Harold C. Needham, Delbert W. Norton, Joseph C., Jr. Parmelee, John Penty, J, Ellsworth Porter, John Schwartz, Gilbert R. Schwartz, Richard 6 Schweikher, Ernest W. Slater, Erwin 1. Slater, Kenneth C. Ungar, Michael, Jr. Vllhite, Marshall J. Young, Arthur L. Zipkin, Sidney P. Page One hundred eighty-one ff 'f Xw 7W'N' fffffif Q3 Qlffff fq7?A?WF5 S52 ' X yn W WX f W J VZ ' 1 E,.,kn-.swggiil N1 ST! fiwfyvx jf!fl,LN,,j, J 7 XX :EN my fn, , , N 4 ' QV12? Xe 1 V Q: Q4 Riff fl! I 1 I fi Y ix ' .A, 0 J? h 'save R0-00-U'v-vpf t ClM1-oQf0fvwfJ31'l'oJ.,f9- 9.0 9,1 601650 Jidff-MJ! R9'ffw-U Q,QAfx+-o?wffJJZQ?C 7'f ww' 1 E A361471 f:f0L, ,- 7? 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