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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1927 volume:

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M , 'J yw--7 if ,Q- bk E ,V I 1 4 3 1 x Y. v U r T 2 A i 1 X-i--l X if szm g ' ISI X f L- l -L, SABELLE HACSABIAN-Pf6SldCHtI belonged to the Friendship Club as Service Chairman during her junior year, and President in her Senior year, an ac- tive member of the Dramatic Club, having the lead in the Annual Play in her Junior year, a member of the National Honor Society, on the Editorial Board and Circulation Department of the Black and Gold Staff, and President of the February Class. LBERT PosT, whose hail good fellowship manner made him a friend of everyone at Heights, was in the Tumbling Team, Operetta Club, Varsity H Club, a champion swimmer at Heights, and Vice- President of his class. IETTY DORN, known at Heights as the girl with the contagious smile, was not only secretary of the February Class, but a member of Leaders' Class, Lit- erary Club, and Asst. Business Manager of the Black and Gold Stad. EORGE FLYYNN, a quiet boy but known to everyone because he was so likeable, was Treasurer of the February Class, played football, a Student Council member, Vice-President of Wistgoiiia Club in his Sophomore year, and a collector of stamps. l9l l 'N 1 My my f 4 i ll P Q54 9 XT if S 4 I -.f ABT, FLORA Art Club-3, 4 Make-up Club-4 CARTER, MURIEL Leader's Class-3, 4 Journalism Club-4 Friendship Club-2, Glee Club-2, 3 B. and G. Staff-4 BARR, RAYMOND Journalism Club-3 Sec. Treas. B. and G. Re orter-4 D Radio Club-2 Baseball-3 Asst. Mgr. COHN, Ross: Art Club--4 Friendship Club-4 Commercial Club'-4 Pres.-4 BALDWIN, WILLIAM Radio Club-3, 4 Sec. Operetta-4 Glee Club-3 DEMBOVITZ, MINNIE Art Club-3, 4 Student Council-4 Friendship Club-4 Leaders' Class-2, 3 BARRETT, MARY LOUISE History Club-2, 3, 4 Pres.-3 Caldron Staff-4 B. and G. Staff-3 DE Vmas, BLANCHE Journalism Club-+4 BoURGEoxs, RUSSELL Radio Club-2 Operetta Club-v3, 4 French Club-4 DI DoNA'ro, CLARA Friendship Club-4 Leaders' Class-2, 3 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-2 Soccer--4 U01 Li! ESTRO w, STANLEY Football--3, 4 Student Council-4 Boosters League-4 Hilltop Serenaders-4 Mgr. Radio Club-4 GOLDHAMER. MOKTON Latin Club-3 Chemistry Club-4 Debating Club-4 Debating Team-4 Capt. Nat'l Honor Society FLESHIN, EDYTIIE Friendship Club-4 Art Club-.4 Glee Club-3 Makeup Club-4 GORDON, JAMES Football-2, 3, 4 Capt. Basketball-2, 3, 4 Track--4 Wistzoma Club-2 74 Student Council-2, 4 GEBAUER, IHENE Friendship Club-2 Operetta. Club-4 Spanish Club-4 GRANHOLM, RUTH Hockey Team-2 Friendship Club-2, 3 Glee Club-2 GOLD, MELVIN Commercial Club!4 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-3, 4 Operetta Club-3, 4 Biology Club-3 GROENWOLD, GORDON Radio Club-3 Glee Club-3 Chess ClubA3 Orchestra-4 GOLDBERG, ANNE French Club-3 Friendship Club--3, 4 Biology Club-4 HAGUE, ARTHUR Student Councilf2 Orchestra-2, 3 Glee Club-4 y 3 llll -.if , -, S 2 HELLRIEGEJL, MARIE Friendship Club-2 Journalism Club-4 KoFRON, IRENE Nat'1 Honor Societ Leaders' Class-4 Friendship Club-2, Literary Club-3, 4 HOHAGE, MARCELLA Nat'l Honor Society- Literary Club-3, 4 Vice Pres., Program Chairman Friendship Club-2, 3, KoL1NsxY, CELIA Friendship Club-2 Debating Club-2, Interscholastic Tea Literary Club-4 3 H0MANs, HERBERT Student Council-2 Wistgoma Club-2 3 Sec.--2 Combined Sec.-3 y-4 4 3,4 4 rn-3 ,3. Nat'1 Honor Society-4 KEITZEH, SELMA Journalism Club-3, Friendship Club-2 KELLY, ALICE Friendship Club-2, 3 French Club-4 Literary Club-3 Boosters' League-4 LAMB, DOROTHY Friendship Club-2 Literary Club-3, 4 Student Council-3 Girls' Cabinet-3 Leaders' Class-4 , IXNI-ZEN, ROBERT Basketball-2, 3, 4 Hi Y Club-3, 4 Soph. Hi Y Club-2 Pres. Football--3 Varsity H Club-4 LEE, KATHRYN Friendship Club-2, Council Rep.-4 Leaders' Class-4 Literary Club-3, 4 Nat'l Honor Society 4 4 , 4 4 3,4 -4 U21 , W RT--f LEVINE, IDA Friendship Club-4 Operetta Club-4 Commercial Club-4 Black and Gold Staff Assembly Chorus-4 MILLER, JAMES Baseball-2 Glee Club-3 Operetta Club-3, Chemistry Club-4 Boosters League-4 LIFSC HATZ, JosEPII Glee Club-3 Operetta Club-4 Mo0RE, WIIlLIAM Basketball-3, 4 MAYBE, RUTH Friendship Club-4 Leaders' Class-4 Commercial Club-4 -3 4 Basketball Team-3, 4 Baseball Team-3 Nokms, ALICE Leaders' Class-2, 3, Friendship Club-4 Art Club-3, 4 Vice Pres. Black and Gold Sta Operetta. Club-4 MACDONALD, KATHLEEN Friendship Club-2, Leaders' Class-4 Literary Club-3, 4 ff-4 3, Program Chairman-3 Secretary--4 Student Council-4 Nat'l Honor Society Pres.-4 , POWERS, MADONNA Commercial Club-4 Boosters League-4 Operetta Club-4 Assembly Chorus-4 Friendship Club-2 MICHAEL, SAMUEL History Club-3 Basketball-3, 4 Football-3 Glee Club-2, 3 Chemistry Club-3 OSWALD, MARGARET ' Friendship Club-3 U31 ig, 5- .-f Q X, ' ill REHARK, AILEEN Friendship Club-2, 3, Choral Club-4 SCHMUNK, JOHN Football-1, 2, 3 Swimming-1, 2, 3 Asst. Mgr,--3 Glee Club--2, 3, 4 Stage Mgr,-3 C-peretta Club-3, 4 Rlcm-zx., EVA Friendship Club-4 Commercial Club-4 Glee Club-4 SELKER, EDITH History Club-3, 4 Treas.-4 Glee Club-3, 4 Pres.-4 Friendship Club-2, Assembly Chorus-4 Black and Gold Staff ROSENBERG, MARVIN Track-2 History Club-2 Radio Club-2, 3 Commercial Club-4 Operetta Club-4 SHEIBLEY, FRED ROVVE, PANSY Friendship Club-3, 4 SIEGEL, ARTHUR QCIIMITT, GRACE Friehdship Club-2, 3, Literary Club-3, 4 Leaders' Class-4 Boosters' League-4 Student Council-2 SMITH, ARDEN Operetta Club-4 Glee Club-4 Track-2, 3, 4 Black and Gold Staff Basketball-2 U41 Q.. -6 Q 4 .if SNOXVDEN, ELIZABETH Friendship Clubi2, 3, 4 Leaders' Class-2, 3 Literary Club-3, 4 VEAZEY, BETTY Literary Club--3, 4 Friendship Club-3, 4 Nat'1 Honor Societyf3, 4 Sec.-Q4 Black and Gold Staff-4 News Editor Senior Ring Committee-4 SPITZ, MIRIAM Art Club-4 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 VUKPE, BETTY Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Black and Gold Staff-4 H Book Staff-4 Editor History Club--4 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 THOMPSON, STANLEY Basketball-4 Baseba1lY4 J ournalism-4 WATERBURY, HALCYON Spanish Club-4 French Club-2, 3 Friendship Club-2, 4 Operetta Club-4 TREDVVAY, EULA Friendship C1ubf2, 3, 4 WEBER, CHRISTINA Friendship Club-3 Literary Club-3, 4 Spanish Club-4 Glee Club-3 Nat'l Honor Society-4 TRUMAN, ELEANORE Stage Property Boss-4 Leaders' Class-2, 3 Art Club-2, 3, 4 Baseball TeamQ3 HENDRICKS, NEW'ELL LANGER, GEORGE MOONAN, DENIS U51 E, the Senior Class of January 1927 of Cleveland Heights high school being of sound mind and memory and considering the possibility of death sometime in january do make public and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all or any other testaments heretofore made by us. XV e hereby give and bequeath: ARTICLE I First: Our sincere and lasting gratitude for a splendid school building from which we had the honor of being the f1rst class to graduate. Second: To all teachers who piloted us through these unforgettable years at high school, our sincere thanks. ARTICLE II To individuals of the faculty we make the following bequests: First: To Mother Clarke a memorandum book to keep track of all her children's troubles. Second: To Miss Alburn a class that appreciates great authors and good literature. Third: To Miss XVhitsey, the continuation of being an admirable guide and advisor to future classes. Fourth: To Mr. Irons, all study halls run on the honor system. ARTICLE III To members of the school We make the following bequests: First: Betty Snowden leaves to Mother Clarke all her lost fountain pens and various other possessions. Second: Herbert Homans leaves all his love letters and dance programs to Edwin Caspell. Third: jack Schimunk leaves his air of sophistication to Donald VVright, to be applied gently. Fourth: Betty Veazey leaves all her E badges to Mary Lou Freeman providing her endurance permits such a weight. Fifth: James Gordon leaves his latest book, How to be Modest though Handsomel' to Bill Joslin. Sixth: Kathleen MacDonald leaves the recipe of her famous hair dye to Dorothy Batchelor. Seventh: George Flynn and Muriel Carter leave their various nooks and corners to Virginia Palmer and Bob Dodd. Eighth: Denis Moonan leaves his experience as a senior to Clem Gunn, who may be able to use it. V Ninth: Blanche DeVries leaves her favorite hobby of skipping school to Grace Evans. 1 Tenth: Marie Hallreigel leaves her diary Memories of a Dashing Brunnette , to Ruth Bohanon. Eleventh: Melvin Gold leaves his travelogue Bluffing Through High School to Mark Daliere, who may disregard it. Twelfth: Al Post leaves his hearty greeting to anyone who has the technique to get away with it. Thirteenth: Betty Dorn bequeaths her contagious smile to Arline Landgrebe. In witness whereof, this eighteenth day of january, 1927, we do accord our name. 1 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1927 Duly attested by Isabelle Hagatman. l16l 1171 W yAf54f'uf..v i' v 5 .Z 40 .f:c,a7-fs.f,, 013413 X41. .J Q ZH 2 X o Roland Gittelsohn, the President of the Senior Class, Heights High can say, We're mighty proud ot you. RedU has been captain of the Inter- scholastic Debating team since his Sophomore year. He has been an active member of the Debating Club, having been Secretary in his Junior year and Presi- dent in the Senior year. VVhen only a Junior Red won the first prize for Heights in the Ghio State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. i'Red was taken into the National Honor, Society in his junior year which is the greatest honor a junior can receive. He LICE BQACKENZIE has also was on the Caldron Stal? in his Senior year. CC FRIEND in need is a friend indeedf' This true friend is Forrest Dresser, Vice- President of the june graduating class. He was the Manager of the Varsity Football team in his Senior year. He was Treasurer of the Hi Y Club, and Sec- retary of the National Honor Society. Forrest was taken into the Senior Dramatic Club which is an honor desired by many. received one of the highest honors that a Senior can receive, she is a mem- ber of the editorial board of the Caldron Staff. 1 She was Secretary of the June Class, President of the Girls' Cabinet, a member of the Dramatic Club, and she also was in the Debating Club. ILLIAM GALLEY is the business mln of the june Class, and the Business Manager of the Black and Gold. He was a member of the VVistgoma Club, Caldron Staff, and President of the Boosters League. l18l x I X1.i1f A1.roRD, GRACE History Club-2, 3 Commercial Club-4 Baseball-2 BART!-I, JOANNA Friendship Club-4 History Club-4 ANDERSON, Louisa Basketball-4 Friendship Club-3, 4 History Club-4 Operetta Club-4 Popular Song Club-3 BARUCH, MABEL Debating Club-2, 3 Debating Team-3 Dramatic Club-4 Leaders' Class-4 Black and Gold Stad' ATLAS, SYLVIA Popular Song Clubfii Literary Club-3, 4 Leaders' Class-4 Friendship Club-4 Journalism Club-4 BATCHELQR, DOROTHY Friendship Club-3, Leaders' Class-4 Basketball-2 Glee Club-2 Operetta, Club-4 BAKER, HARRY Tennis-2, 3, 4 Stage Crew-2, 3 Dramatic Club-3, 4 Pres.-4 Wistgoma Club-2 Glee Club-2 BAXA, ELEANOR BALKE, RALPH Football-3 Corridor Club--4 BEGKERMAN, SHERMAN Orchestra.-2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.-3 Banjo Club-4 Pres. U91 4 fr awk 3.4,-9J'f'a' y.v1Y'i '3 ., .J T- K ll X- -, S HS? BECKWITH, ROBERT Football-3, 4 BIALosKY, JEANNETTE Nat'1 Honor Society-4 Literary Club-3, 4 Black and Gold Staff Associate Editor Biology Club-3 Friendship Club-4 BELL, HELEN -4 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2 History Club-2, 3 Spanish Club-4 Leaders' Class-4 BINGHAM, ALICE Leaders' Class-2, 3, Vice Pres. Dramatic Club-3, 4 Tennis Team--4 Caldron Stai-4 Student Council-4 BELLET, IDA Operetta Club-3, 4 Friendship Club-2 History Club-3 Chorus Class-3 BINNS, EDWARD Radio Club-2, 3 Vice Pres. 4 Nat,1 Honor Society-3 Trackgl, 2 BENNETT, MILLS Rsadio Club-3, 4 Vice Pres.-3 Pres.-4 BLAU, HE'NRlETTA French Club-3, 4 Na.t'l Honor Society- Caldron Staff-4 History Club-4 Friendship Club-3 BI-JRTRAM, WILLIAM Art Club-2, 3 Caldron Stad'-4 BOWEN, R031-:RT French Club-4 ' Frvothall--2, 3 Track-2 i201 3,4 ,ir X Q- -4 Q 4 . l if 5 BRAMLEY, LAWRENCE History Club--2, 3, 4 BRUSH, BETTY Glee C1ubA2 Friendship Club-2 History Club-4 Assembly Chorus--4 BREEN, NORMAN Football-4 Basketball-4 Baseball-4 Glee Club-4 Vice Pres. BUCKLEY, JOHN Orchestra-2, 3, 4 History Club'-3 Dramatic Club+3, 4 Stage--3, 4 Student Mgr. BR0cK, BERTRAM Track-3, 4 Football-3, 4 Radio Club-3 Black and Gold StaH'-4 Interscholastie Violin Compo- tition-4 BUKA, ROSALIND Art Club-3 Friendship Clubf2, 3 Journalism Clubff3 French Club-4 BROWN, RICIIAIID Glee Club-3, 4 Student Council-3 H Book Staf'ff2 BURKHART, JOHN Journalism Club-3 Pres. Baseball-3, 4 Mgr. Black and Gold Staff-3, 4 Student Council-2, 3 Athletic Assnif4 BROWN, VIRGINIA CARMAN, ELEANOR Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Service Chairman-4 Art Club-3 Literary Club-4 Caldron 'Staff-4 i211 sg .KLQU , Y, 'n':'Y'if :- . I s A lr: li W 36, Jl:gL 054,,Lf. ffijw f ij 040,154 Rat . J.: 0 ,- 5 4 J '-ffd-naf or - K , em x WJ' F951 . 1 177,14- SUV 4,701 ,ficiy w- -4 Q 4 , f 5 CARPENTER, BETTY Student Council-3 Dramatic Club-4 Leaders' Class-2, 3 Senior Prom Committee-4 Girls' Cabinet-3 CLEMENTS, STERLING Black and Gold Staff-4 Radio Club-4 Stamp Club-3 , Pres. CASPELL, EDWIN Nat'1 Honor Society-3, 4 Pres. Debating Team-4 Captain Debating Club-4 Vice Pres. Caldron Staff-4 Student Council-4 CLoUGH, JOSEPH Dramatic Club-3, 4 Stage Crew-2, 3 Chess Club-3 CATANO, LEONA Popular Song Club-2 Friendship Club-3, 4 COLLING, JEAN Friendship Club-4 CHERNEY, DONALD Debating Club-4 Infllischolastic Debating Te Student Council-3 Journalism Club-3 Vice Pres. Sec., Tregs. Glee Club-4 COOK, RUDYARD Radio Club-3 Boosters' League-4 Cuss, PEARL Commercial Club--4 Boosters' League-4 Operetta. Club-4 Literary Club--2, 3, 4 Friendship Club-3, 4 COPELAND, MILDRED Glee Club--3, 4 Operetta. Club-4 Biology Club-4 Soccer-4 i221 s- -4 Q, -,-I Cox, HELEN Friendship Club-1, 2, 3 Art Club-3 Glee Club-2, 3 DAVIES, RICHARD Football-4 Varsity Mgr. Caldron Staff-4 Black and Gold Staff-3 Editorial Board Senior Play-4 Business Mgr. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest-3 CRABTREE, GDRALDINE Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-4 Corridor Club-4 Literary Club-4 DAY, DONALD Caldron Staff-4 Latin Club-3, 4 Sec., Treas.-3 Vice Pres.-4 Glee Club-2 Boosters' League 4 DALIERE, MARIC Executive Council-3, 4 Football-3, 4 Treas. Class-3 Hi Y Club-4 Vice Pres. Chorus Club-4 Pres. DIAMOND, DINA DAUTEL, HARRIET Nat'l Honor Society-3, 4 Operetta Club-3, 4 Glee Club-3, 4 Caldron Staff-4 Assembly Chorus-4 DIAMOND, MA RGARET History Club-3, 4 Sec.-4 Friendship Club-3, 4 Tennis Team-4 Basketball-2, 4 DAVII-ns, LEONARD French Club-3, 4 Chemistry Club--4 DICK, VIRGINIA Commercial Club-i4 Pres, Operetta Club-3, 4 Librarian-4 Glee Club-2. 3 Friendship Club--4 Caldron Staff-4 l23l v ' 41 I 4 I!! U F F' 3 5 as E Z 4 Chemistry Club-4 O 'U m '1 m 14' FY N Q C T 9' Glee Club-2 Stage Crew-4 ERWIN, GERTRUDE Leaders' Class-4 lil Prof Friendship Clubf , Caldron Staff-4 Art Club-3. 4 Basketball-4 EARHEART, RICHARD Radio Club-4 Banjo Club-4 Orchestra-3 Footbal1f3 EVANS, GRACE Journalism Club- Glee Club--2 EBERLE, CHARLOTTE Glee ClubAf4 EVVING, DONALD 3,4 Journalism Clubv3 Radio Club-4 Booster's League--4 'Track-3 EHRLICH, CLARA 2 3 Friendship Club- , 23,4 Soph. Dramatic Club---2, 3 Biology Club-4 FARRIS. HELEN Friendship C1ubg4 EISELE, LOUISE Swimming Club-4 Literary Club-3 Biology Club-3 Assembly Chorus-- FENNER, LILLIAN History Club-3 4 Friendship Club--3, 4 4 Literary Club-3, Sec. , Treas.-4 Basketball-4 l24l SOGXK 054+ fY'Q-:Alb 5 n fvwwfv .gy S1.if bi. -1.4 FERTMAN, ELIZABETH Friendship Clubf3, 4 Commercial Club-4 Fox. GLENN Commercial Club-4 FISH, LAWRENCE French Club-4 Treas. Glee Club-4 Basketball-3 Asst. Mgr. Choral Club-4 Assembly Chorus-4 FREEMAN, MARY Lou Student Council-2, Sec.-3 Vice Pres.-4 3,4 Leaders' Class-2, 3, 4 Sec.-3 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Treas.-e3 Social Chairman-4 Dramatic Clubf3, Hi Council--4 Vice Pres. FISKE, ARTHUR Football-3, 4 Debating Clubw3, 4 Debating Team--4 Glee Club-3 FREYER, RUTH Latin Club-3 Pres. Leaders' Class-3 4 Nat'l Honor Society-4 Student Council-3 Caldron Staff-4 FITZSIMMONS, WILLIAM Radio Club-4 Gms0N, Ric HARD Biology Club-4 Stamp Club-3 FORBES, HANNAH Operetta Club-2 Assembly Chorus-4 Hockey-2 Art Club-3 GILGHRIST, HART Football-2, 3, 4 Track-2, 3, 4 Swimming-4 Hi Y Club--4 Pres. Dramatic Club-3. i251 4 Ml, l , J f Vs I w Q., lf Q L. I lf G1LsoN, MILES Chess Club+3 Stamp Club-3 Journalism Club-4 H Book Staff-4 GREGORY, WILLIAM Radio Club-3, 4 GOLDSMITH, JESMA Friendship Clubg2, Commercial Club-3 Chorus Club-3 Leaders' Class-3 GROSSBERGER, ALFRED Glee Club-4 GOLLAND, SAME Commercial Club-4 GROSSMAN, ANNA Glee Club-2, 4 Friendship Club-3 4 Commercial Club-4 Biology Club-3 GOTTSCHLING, WILLIAM GROSSMAN, BIRDIE Biology Club-3 Glee Club-3, 4 French Club-4 Friendship Club-3 GREENWALD, RUTH Commercial Club-4 Friendship Club-4 GUNN, CLEMI-:Ns Glee Club--2, 3 Basketball-2 Operetta Club-4 Wistgoma. Club-2 l26l N , 1 .lf X- -4 S -ZH 4 GUTII, DOROTHY HEART, BETTY Literary Club'-3, 4 Friendship Club-2, Black and Gold Staff Leaders' Class-4 Operetta Club-4 1'IALL, CHARLES Debating Club-2, 3, 3,4 4 Intersuholastic Team Mgr.--4 Nat'1 Honor Society- Vice Pres. Football-3 Asst. Mgr. HEJDUK, SYLVIA History Club-2, 3, Vice Pres.-2 Friendship Club-2, Glee Club-2 Boosters' League-4 Operetta Clubf4 IIARDIE, WILLIAM Swimming Team-2 Football-3, 4 Student Council-3 Wistgoma Club-2, 3 Sec., Treas. Hi Y Club-4 Pres. HEBKNER, DOLORES Glee Club-2 Friendship Club--2 4 4 Assembly Chorus-4 Varsity Baseball-2, HAIzDON, CATHERINE Leaders' Class-4 Commercial Club-4 Hu.DINGEx. Rov HARRIS, ETHEL D. ' Orchestra-2, 3, 4 History Club-3, 4 -3 -3, 4 3, 3 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 HOPKINS, JESSICA Leaders' Class-2, 3, 4 Sec.-4 Student Council-4 Treas.-4 Literary Club-3, 4 Pres.--4 Nat'1 Honor Society Vice Pres.-4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Capt.-3 i271 3,4 Y 1 x f,- 221 ,u. Pvfz nikki! H -1 A ,emi '1 1 3' Z F 0 I I W r P I Y l L 5 10 1 NM' J' I y -, -.-if KENAN, MARY JANE Debating Club-3, 4 l Interscholastic Team-4 Leaders' Class-3, 4 Vice. Pres. Swimm -4 Booster's League-4 Nat'l Honor Society HOSKINS, IDA ing Club -4 Friendship Club-2, History Club-4 HYSER, DOROTHY Spanish Club-4 Assembly Chorus-4 Glee Club-4 KERNAN, EDNA Glee Club-2, 3 Friendshi Club 3,4 xr 72, Assembly Chorus-e4 IDEN, RUTH N2t'l Honor Society-4 Spanish Club--4 Sec.-4 Caldron Staff-4 Operetta Club--3, 4 Leaders' Class-2, 3 KEYES, VALERIE Operetta-3, 4 Assembly Chorus- JONES, ANNE Leaders' Class-2 , 3, Treas.-3 Pres.E4 Student Council-4 Athletic Assn.-4 Basketball-2, 4 Soccer-4 KING, EDNA Friendship Club-3 , Operetta Clube-4 KATZ, ESTHER 2, 4 4 Nat'l Honor Society- Latin Club-3, 4 Vice Pres.-4 Sec.-4 Friendship Club-2, Caldron Staff-4 KIRTZ. Louisa 3 Varsity Basketball-3 Leaders' Class-3 French Club-4 Basketball-3 History Club-4 l23l 3,4 S-fwgw Xi ll SZH 2 xil,1, IK EMAN, MINNA Glee Club-3, 4 Art Club--4 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Leaders' Class-4 Tennis Team-4 KORACH, HELENE Friendship Club-3, 4 French Club-3, 4 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Assembly Chorus-4 Basketball-3 Kowrr, BEATR1cE Friendship Club-3, 4 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 KLEIN, NORMAN Senior Dramatic Club-3, KRAMER, BESSIE Friendship Club-3 Glee Club-4 Operetta CIubY4 History Club-3 Spanish Club-4 KLOUDA, SrLv1A Friendship Club-3, 4 Assembly Chorus-4 KRAUSNE, GEORGE Soph. Dramatic Club42 Senior Dramatic Club-4 Football-4 Basketball-4 KLUGEE, MARIAN Dramatic Club-3, 4 4 KRONHEIM, DANIEL Basketball-3, 4 History Club-2, 3, 4 Kon N, MILDRED Booster's League-4 Friendship Club-4 E291 X K . ll LANDGREBE, ARLIEN Caldron Staff-4 Leaders' Class-4 Student Council-2, 3 Nat'l Honor Society-3, 4 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Cabinet-4 LEw1s, JULIA Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Commercial Club--3. 4 Black and Gold StaH-4 Business Basketball-4 Choral Club-4 LANG, ELIZABETH Friendship Club-3, Student Council-4 Glee Club-3 LINDQUIST, THOMAS LARKINS, RICHARD 4 Swimming Varsity-3, 4 Varsity Club--4 Athletic Assn.-4 Tennis-3 Banjo Club-4 Sec., Treas. LINSELL. CHARLo'1-'ru LEDERER, MILDRED Loun, NATALIE Dramatic Club-4 Caldron Staff-4 Friendship Club-2, LESSNER, W1LLIAM Nat'l Honor Society- Journalism Club-3 Vice. Pres. Chess Club---4 Vice. Pres. Treas. Caldron Staff-4 LOWE, BEATRXCE Spanish Club-3, 4 Pres.-4 Leaders' Class-4 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-4 Booster's League-4 X301 l rs 1 J , . f' f-ff. X . yi 1!V l A V' J 411 MACKINNON, PRESTON Football-2, 3, 4 Wistgoma. Club-2 Hi Y Club-3, 4 Varsity H Club-4 Basketball--2 MCGUIRE, ROHERT Tennis Squad-4 MAGNUSSON, MARGARIZT Glee Club-2 Friendship Club-2, Commercial Club-4 MEIL, RONALD MANSON, Dono'rHY Friendship Club-2, Commercial Club-4 -Sec.-4 Bank Staff-4 MERLIN, SYLVIA French Club-3, 4 Black and Gold Sta Friendship Club-4 MARKS, IDELINE Glee Club-2, 3, 4 MIETHER, W1LLIAlVl Track-2 Art Club-3, 4 Booster's Club--4 MARSHALL, BETTY Leaders' Class-2 , 3, 4 3, 4 FE-4 4 Vice Pres. of Athletics--4 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Literary Club-3, 4 Vice Pres.-4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Soccer-4 MILES, LAURA Glee Club-3 Spanish Club-4 Oneretta Club-4 Assembly Chorus-4 l31l f-.a:AL I , 4 w 'v X? ...I X X Q 1'! 4 - 4 MINOR, WILLIAM Football-2, 3, 4 Capt.-4 Hi Y Club-4 Athletic Assn.-4 Varsity H Club-4 NEEDHAM, DELBERT Spanish Club-3, 4 Tumbling Team-2, 3 MORSE, FRANCES NELSON, NINA Operetta Club-3 Glee Club-2, 3 Commercial Club-4 Chairman of Program Committee Mu NY, GERTRUDE Glee Club-2 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Art Club-3, 4 Make-up Club-4 NEXVMAN, EDWARD Tennis-4 Senior Dramatic Club-3, Annual Playk3 Nat'l Honor Society-4 French Play-2 MURPHY, ETHEL Student Council-3 Girl's Cabinet-3 Glee Club-2 Friendship Club-3, 4 Basketball-4 NEW MARKER, ELEANGR MYERS, HAROLD Football-2, 3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-2, 4 Track-2 Caldron Staff-4 OLMSTED. MIIRIEL Friendship Club-2, 3 Art Club-3 Operetta Club-3 Glee Club-2 l-321 l,,f of ' . .J 3.94195 OYSFIER, DOROTHA History Club'-3 Friendship Club-4 Art Club-4 Caldron Staff-4 Operetta Club-74 PLUMB, HELEN PENTY, ELLSWORTH Spanish Club-3, 4 Vice Pres.-4 Booster's League-4 Caldron Staff-4 Bank Staff-4 Pres.-4 ' PORTER, JOHN Track-2, 3 Asst. Mgr.f3 Student Council-3 Chorus Class-4 PHILLIPS, J APP1E PHINTZ, BURTON Chemistry Club-4 Student Council-3 P1cK, Louis , PYNE, GENEVIEVE Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Choral Club--2 Glee Clubffi French Club-4 QU1NL1vAN, AGNES PIERCE, EUNICE Dramatic Club--3, 4 Vice Pres.f4 Student Councilf4 Leaders' Class-4 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 i331 l 4 -N Of W., Jifffiaq 3 U-:IL fv,,, . - 'J ffla L1,4'vv I. fc viii' Y,g..Lf.. 5 ' , 'x.'- ,4:.. inf.. ,-LA. r 'i.,u.- 4 4 Aga f M 7W sr- -'Z gi. I .if RASH, Canws Football Club-3, 4 Student Council-3, 4 BOoster's League-4 Nat'l Honor Society-4 ROBINSON, THEODORE ROOKE, VIRGINIA Leaderrs' Glass-2, 3, Treas.-4 lLatin Club-3 Vice Pres.-'3 Literary Club-4 4 Friednship Club-3, 4 RICHARDSON, JOHN ROSENBAUBI, EDNA Commercial Club-4 Fri nd hi Club-4 9 S P Black and Gold Staff-3 RICKEL, HYMEN Basketball-3, 4 Debating Team-4 Debating Club-4 Glee Club-4 RUBERTSON, FLORENCE Athletic Club-3 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Art Club-3 Glee Club-2 ROBBINS, ETHEL Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Journalism Club-3 Art Club-4 History Club-3 ROSENTHAL, HELEN Friendship Club-3, 4 Black and Gold Staff-4 History Club-2, 4 ROSEWATER, ROSALIND Friendship Club-3, Literary Club-2, 3 Journalism Club-4 Leaders' Class-4 l34l 4 1 if 'rr X911 W fu., 9 , . ,TC ,9 110' Q- -4 Q 4 .il I I 1 , If Ad, I VRUFHSCHILD, ELSNXE SCHUEMANN, ROBERT Football-2, 3, 4 Basketball--3, 4 Swimming-4 Baseball-4 Radio Club-3 RYAN, ALICE Dramatic Club-3, 4 Friendship Club--4 SCHULIST, RHODA History Club-3 I Friendship Club-2y 4 Journalism Club-4 SCHULTZ, MARION Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Basketball Teamf2 Commercial Club--4 Biology Club-4 CHLOSSER, KATHRYN Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Dramatic Clubf3, 4 Sec. Basketball-4 SCHWALM, wb: . I Z N' fvvxlpe ub-3 SCHMINKE, PAUL Varsity Basketball-3, 4 Mgr. - Track-3, 4 Booster's League-4 Athletic Assn.-4 H Book Club-4 Hfgl JM QCHVVARTZ, GILBERT - Orchestra-2 Debating Club-3, 4 Interscholastic Debating-4 ScHowE, MARGARET Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2, 3 Operetta Club-3 Art Club-4 E351 0-f , u if ,d.Vv- ' Q-' V1 f . '-xv, if HJ 5 SCHWARTZ, RICHARD Dramatic Club-3, Tennis Team-4 Varsity H Club-4 Basketball-3 Asst. Mgr. SELIG, GEORGE Basketball-3, 4 Baseba.1l42, 3, 4 Track-3, 4 4 Varsity H Club-3, Student Council-3 SCISCOE, EVELYN Friendship Club-3 History Club-3 , 4 Journalism Club-4 Vice Pres. SELKER, FRANCES Operetta Club-4 Assembly Chorus-4 SCOTT, MARY Student Council-2 Girls' Cabinet-2 Leaders' Class-2, 3 Latin Club-4 Friendship Club-4 SHAPIRO, BEATRICE Leaders' Class-2, 3 History Club-3 Literary Club-4 Booster's League-4 Friendship Club-2, SEAMENS, VIRGINIA Operetta Club-3, Vice Pres.-4 Glee Club-3, 4 Choral Club'-4 Sec. and Treas. Spanish Club-4 Leaders' Class-4 SHAW, ELIZABETH Latin Club-4 Friendship Club- 4 Operetta Club-4 SHO0P, DOROTHY Glee Club-2, 3, 4 3,4 Pres.-4 Friendship Club-3, 4 Operetta Club-3, 4 Leaders' Class-4 History Club-2 SEATER, GENEVA Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.-4 Operetta Club-3, 4 l36l Hwfwfff WA!-fr .ml 5. fimgiwfv N f' X f V SIssER, ELIZABETH Commercial Club-4 Friendship Club-4 SPERO, ELAINE Spanish Club-3, 4 Friendship Club-2 Operetta Club-4 Glee Culb-2, 4 SLATER, KENNETH Football-2, 3 Basketball-3, 4 Swimming-4 WVistgoma. Club-2, 3 Hi Y Club-3, 4 Sec.-4 SAUGE, E'VELYN Friendship Club-2 History Club-3, 4 Assembly Chorus-4 Glee Club-4 SLOMOVITZ, WILLIAM Football-4 STANLEY, JEANIE Glee Club-4 Operetta Club-3, 4 Booster's League-4 SMITH, MARJoR1E Friendship Club-3, 4 History Club--4 Leaders' Class-4 Glee Club--3 STERLING, JANE Student Council-3, Pres.-4 Leader's Class-2, 3, Debating Club-3, 4 Sec.-4 Friendship Club-3, Vice Pres.-4 Caldron Staff-4 THOMPSON, ELIZABETH Swimming Club-4 Spanish Club-4 Friendship Club-2, 3, Operetta Club-4 STERKIN, Momus I371 4 4 4 4 Qi 1g,ffl:v.l'- xr' l N-I Va x 1 Q- -6 L- t if THOMPSON, JEAN History Club-4 Operetta. Club-v3, 4 Glee Club-4 Sec., Treas. Friendship Club--3, 4 Chorus Club-4 VAN DUSEN, MILDRED Friendship Club-3, History Club-4 Treas. Bank Staff-4 T HOMPSON, KEVIN VAN EPPS, VIRGINIA Friendship Club-3, Literary Culb-4 4 4 Nat'1 Honor Society- Treas. Caldron Staff TITCHELL, RUTH Latin Club-3 Literary Club-4 Friendship Club-3, 4 VAN FLEET, LAURA History Club-2, 3, Sec.--2 Pres.-3 Friendship Club-3, Booster's League-4 Spanish Club-4 TOLL, FRIEDA Friendship Club-3, 4 Voss, ELEANQR Friendship Club-2, Student Council-2 French Club-4 TUHEY, FRANCES Glee Club-3 Operetta Club--4 4 4 3 4 Friendship Club--2, 3, 4 History Club-2, 3, 4 Sec.-3 Pres.-4 WADHAMS, RUTH Friendship Club-2, French Club-3 Literary Cluh-4 Caldron Staff-4 l331 3,4 ,Sl aww L11..if WAGAR, RALPH Basketball-3, 4 Mgr.-4 Caldron Staff-4 Booster's League-4 Athletic Assn.-4 H Club-4 WEGLEIN, EDITH Debating Club-4 Team-4 Leader's Class-3, 4 Friendship Club--2, Latin Club-3 Orchestra-2 WALDER, LILLIAN Debating Club-4 History Club-3 Friendship Club--3, 4 Operetta Club-4 WEINER, LUc1LLE Student Council-2 Girls' Cabinet-2 Friendship Club-2 Literary Club-3 n , 4 Black and Gold Sta WEINSTOCK, LILA Glee Club-3 Literary Club-3, 4 WALLACE, RUTH Dramatic Club-3, Nat'l Honor Society Caldron Staff-4 Student Council-4 11 'S 4 3, 4 if-I 4 -4 Sec. of Junior Class--3 W Elss, CHARLOTTE Friendship Club-2, Spanish Club-3, 4 Glee Club-2 WALLON, HELEN Commercial Club 3,4 -4 Friendship Club-4 Glee Club-3, 4 Operetta Club-4 WATTS, WILLARD Black and Gold Staff Editor Radio Club-4 Booster's Club-4 WHITE, MARSHALL -4 Black and Gold Stafff3 4 Dramatic Club-4 Caldron Staff-4 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 i391 Q- if Q 4 1 -1,-J CHERNEY, GORDON Orchestra-2 Cafeteria-2, 3, 4 Radio Club-4 Dance Orchestra-4 BERKES, BETTY Friendship Club-2, Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Librarian-2, 3 Sec., Treas.-4 Journalism Club-4 Operetta Club-4 Assembly Chorus-4 WOLK, SYLVIA French Club-4 Friendship Club-4 Swimming Club-4 BURGE, FRANCIS Chemistry Club-4 Vice Pres. Biology Club-2 Vice Pres. Track-2 History Club-3 Radio Club-3 YARUS, FLORENCE History Club-4 Friendship Club-4 YOUNG, ANDREW Orchestra-4 BENJAMIN, WILLARD Radio Club-3 Black and Gold Staff- Caldron Staff-4 Senior Dramatic Club-- ZIPKIN, SYDNEY Chemistry Club-4 Debating Club-4 Latin Club-3 Booster's League-4 ip gan ZIMMERMAN, LORENCE Art Club-3, 4 3 3 -4 Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 C abinet--4 Glee Club-4 Operetta Club-4 l40l Q- -4 Q 4 M... I ...f More About Seniors HE photographs of the seniors whose names are listed below do not appear in the Caldron this year. But, although we will not be able to look upon those familiar faces as we leaf through the Annual, we fondly remember them as fellow classmates who have shared in the pleasures and activities of the June class. How memories may be recalled even by glancing at a group of names! We have seen jean Gerson dash madly through an opposing line for those last few precious yards that meant so much for Heights. VVe have watched Big Eddie Rose loop in the winning basket when the ight was the hottest, we all know what a wonderful swimmer Dot Pasini is. Fred Collette's ability to make a sax moan will not soon be forgotten, while who will ever forget Harry Goldman's For the music, yes ? And so, we might go on and on, if space would permit, and enumerate many, many incidents concerning the remaining seniors in this list. They were our friends and we were theirs. VV e groaned together over tough Latin exams, chortled with glee over a Heights victory, intermingled our little spats with our happy smiles, and all in all were hail fellows well met. Collette, Frederick Pasini, Dorothy Gerson, Jean Rose, Edward Goldman, Harry Rosenberg, Marvin Gross, Theodore Rutta, Norbert VVilson, Leona S-uawsq. UDHQJQ,-.vws l41l N f Xi l if june Senior Will Know all men by these presents: that we, the Senior Class of 1927 of Heights high school, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make and declare the following to be our last will and testament. Vtfe hereby collectively make the following bequests. First: To the teachers, many hard earned thanks for their patient and kindly guidance in these last three years. i Second: To the class of 1928, a Senior Prom as successful as oulr' own.. Third: To Miss Lindsey, one long pike-pole, well sharpened at one end, to aid in urging sluggish students to home rooms. ' Fourth: To Mr. Morley, our deep appreciation of the incomparable way he has guided us, in the face of serious difhculties, through our years at Heights. VVe're for him. VVe hereby individually bequeath the following: First: Roland Gittlesohn leaves his forensic powers to anyone having occasion to argue with a Heights teacher. Second: Forrest Dresser leaves his ability to beguile F's from teachers, both masculine and feminine, to Irving Deckelbaum and Lester Dorsey. Third: joe Clough bequeaths his talent for making certain coy trumpet-like sounds in corridors to Jonathan Binns. Fourth: Willard Benjamin leaves his way with the women to Robert Dodd. Fifth: Art Vtlilliams leaves his book entitled Memories of a Nine-Year-Man at Heights to Harold Lyke, with the condition that the legatee write a sequel to it. f Sixth: Hart Gilchrist leaves his euphonies of inhuman laugh to Arthur Jacobs. Seventh: VVilliam Bertram leaves his incorrigible boldness to Ralph Helfrick in the hope that he may profit thereby. Eighth: Charles Hall leaves his love of horseback riding to Mr. Thackaberry. Ninth: Dorothy Batchelor bequeaths her copyrighted interpretation of Gen- tlemen Prefer Blondesu, to Frances Sweeting. l42l J. GE X' I-J Q? -.-X f G i431 Q9 xii!-Z Q q M41 3 H51 S- -4 Q 4 X li! Lvl Q Aarons, Estelle Abbott, Jane Abbott, John Abramson, Robert Adair, Virginia Adams, Albert Adams, Robert Aldrich, Alice Allan, Jean Allen, Jack Allison, Eliza Alvord, Tom Anderson, Allan Anderson, John Arnoff, Ben Arnold, Mary Katherine Auerbach, Charles Baer, Dorothy Barner, Don Barnett, Alvin Bateman, Arthur Baxa, Wilheliniiia Beall, Allen Berg, Ronald Berger, Meyer Berman, Elsie Berne, Lorin Binns, Jonathan Bishop, Kathryn Blood, Eleanor Bohanon, Ruth Bokenyi, Ella Bond, John Boyle, Beatrice Charles Bradley, Bradley, Lonore Brezna, Eleanor Bridges, Dorothy Brindle, Grace Brooks, Dorothy Brooks, Marion Brown, Ruth Bundy, Charles Cahin, Sherman Cain, Lucille Cameron, Harry Cantor, Lillian Carlson, Allyn Cherney, Arlyne Chernoff, Mildred Cherubini, William Christenson, Coral Clark, Annette Clark, Rodgers Coates, Jack Cobert, Carlton Concar, Anna Connors, Eleanor Corcoran, Marian Cook, Edith Coventry, Jane Cozzens, Charles Crofford, Warren Crowell, Mary Louise Crowell, Ruth Daugherty, Charles Davies, VVilliam Juniors Day, Dorotha Debes, Leon Deckelbaum, Irving DePaola, Mary Dickinson, Haze Dietrich, Minnie Dikran, Rosalie Dingman, Jack Dodd, Robert Drechsel, Alice Drechsel, Velma Drossel, Richard Dunham, Reed Earley, Emma Elbrecht, Alma Ellis, Jack Emmes, Elvie Engel, Morton Farrow, Lewis Feazel, Charlotte Ferriman, Lois Ferris, Richard Fertman, Anne Firth, Carol Fischer, Lucille Fletcher, Betty Flinta, Mildred Flinta, Roy Frank, Catherine Friedman, Beatrice Galinatt, Corrinne Gardner, Olive Gegenheimer, Bert Geroff, Sylvia l46l Gold, Sanford Goldberg, Raymond Goldberger, Frances Goldhammer, Walter Goldner, Gerauld Golland, Rose Goodman, Sylvia Graff, Edith Green, Robert Greenstone, Helen Gross, Edward Had, Frederick Hall, Dorothy Halle, Portland Hammond, Clifford Hanger, Marion Hann, Gordon Harris, Jerome Harrison, Norman Hart, Edward Hartman, Leonard Hartman, Mary Elizabeth Helfrick, Ralph Heller, Robert Heller, Virginia Hendricks, Jane Hodgman, Edward Holilian, Kathryn Hollander, Charles Horton, Alice Horton, Robert Hurt, Alfred Ingram, Isabelle Isaacs, Marcia Jacobs, Arthur Jenkins, Margaret Jenner, Williain Judge, Harold Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Nels Johnson, Thelma Johnston, Helen Johnston, Lenore Jones, Phyllis Keller, Isabelle Kelling, Gilbert Kirtz, Leonard Klaustermeyer, Louise Klein, Florence Klein, Norma Klein, Seville Kramer, Elmer Knapp, Elizabeth Kneen, Ethel Kortz, Virginia Krause, Miriam . Krause, Sylvia Kronenberg, Irene Kurlander, Bernard Kuehle, Kathryn Levenhagen, Alvin Levin, Sylpha Levy, Ferdinand Lewis, Leland Lindberg, Margaret Lindgren, Elov Lindqust, Mary -.- f -5 Q I 4 Loegler, Wilma Loehr, Florence Long, James Lusin, Frank Lutton, Betty Lyons, Dorothy Mackinnon, Gardner Maire, Virginia Malone, Mary Martin, Faith Marvin, Dorothy Mason, Bud Mathews, Kenneth Mathewson, Edward Mattmueller, Ida Matzen, Herman Maurice, Lillian Maxwell, Eleanor McAndrews, Robert McConnell, Florence McCorkle, Alice McLaren, Guy McMonagle, Richard Meyer, Helen Mielziner, Louis Miller, Catherine Minor, Elizabeth Moody, Laura Mook, Emerson Moore, Lewis Moorhead, Olive Morris, Martha Morrison, Margaret Moskovitz, Albert Jl1I1lO1'Sff-Continued Moynahan, Irene Munhall, Burton Myers, Catherine Neal, Betty Neff, Julius Nesi, William Neubauer, Ann Newman, Bernice Olds, Virginia Opper, Lois O'Rourke, Henry Ostrander, Russell Oviatt, Julia Palmer, Virginia Parker, Jean Peacock, Mildred Pearson, Judith Peck, Mary Perry, Angeline Pesuit, Mary Peters, Williaiii Pick, Louis Pisscopo, Louise Pollock, Tayloe Pontius, George Pontius, Lilias Prasse, Julia Printz, Dorothy Placak, Fred Pulford, Margaret Ransona. VVillia1n Regar, William Reich, Charlotte Reilly, George Ricciardo, Roise Richter, Helen Robb, John Robinson, Ralph A Roenier, Fred Rogers, Pauline Rohrer, Geraldine Rosenbu rg, Sanford Roth, Stanley Russell, Betty Russ, June Sargent, Winifred Scotland, James Scott, Bob Schafer, Evelyn Schafer, Lawrence Schiffman, Oscar Schilpp, Hazel Schirripa, Antony Schmitt, George Schmunk, VValtcr Schoales, Betty Schowalter, Arthur Scriven, Bert Seamen, Arden Silberman, Harriette Simpson, Robert Skeel. Arthur Slomovitz, Henry Smith, Charles Smith, Evelyn Smith, Marie Solomon, Harry Spalding, Victoria l47l Spector, Phillip Speed, Lyall Spencer, Ambrose Spitz, Paul Starworth, Lara Stein, Albert Steinrod, Mildred Stewart, Charles Stewart, Robert Stewart, Robert V. Stinson, David Stinson, Jean Stobbe, lfVilbur Strauss, George Street, Georgia Strictland, Dean Stromp, Mildred Stone, Irvin Suffens, Ruth Suits, Robert Swagger, Harold Swaty, David Sweeting, Frances Swing, Frank Thom, William Thomas, Harry Torer, Rose Torrey, Frederick Truman, Dorothy Trundle, Miriam Tucker, Morrison Twiner, Harry Twaddell, Margaret Tyte, Elaine Uhl, Margaret Urquhart, Donald Vaughn, William Valentino, Mike Vollman, Dorothy Waldman, Sylvia Wiales, Henry VVales, Louise VValker, Mildred Ward, Wendell Warner, Myron VVeaver, James Weaver, Rowena VVeidlein, Margaret J VVeiss, Evelyn Weiss, Henry VVhitehair, Jay Wfhitman, Geraldine VViener, Ethel Wilkinson, Ruth Wilson, Marjorie VVise, Frances Wittenberg, Sybil Wolf, Miriam VVolfenstein, Martha Woods, William lfVright, Donald Young, Arthur Young, Janice Young, Lawrence Young, Nellie Zeider, Rose Zuker, Bessie Zwee, Geraldine My Dear Friend, v- --0 Q 4 I L-.f I Found-An Annual As I was going Through nzy books Last evening I eanzfe across A dust covered book. I had eo1ne across others, But this seemed To strike my fancy For it was an Annual-the Caldron. I turned the j7rst leaf And the seeond Tears eanze to nzy eyes For there was Bill And John and Pete And all the rest Oh 'what pangs of joy And nzisery were Snlfered, for They were my friends In peace or war. I looked -into it Farther and fartherg Happy thoughts and feelings Followed and I was glad That someone had worked Hard and nzade an Annual H31 X f L .lf Q2 iii E491 Glussma X-ll! X-1. ll X f' Abrams, Esther Abroolc, Elsie Adell, Leona Aleberti, Sylvia Andrejko, Margaret Apple, David Arnbeim, Richard Aulenbacher, Mar Louise Aylard, VVilliam Barger, Richard Barner, Robert Bartels, Herman Barter, Edward Barrett, Lawrence Baskin. Estelle Bassichis, Abe Bayer, Arthur Bearman, Ruth Beaton, Donald Beckwith, Jean Beebower, Ernestii Behrens, Robert Berlin, Ruth Berm, James Berman, Julius Bieder, Robert Billstein, Sanford Binns, Martha Bird, Edward Black, Dorothy Blake, Betty Blatz, Mary Bodwell, John Bowen, Angela Brenner, Ann Brill, Herbert Bringman, Walter Y IC Brown, John Brown, Tom Bryan, Elizabeth Bryar, Elaine Budin, David Burge, Randall, Buxbaum, Sidney Calloway, Myrl Cameron, Donald Canfield, Fred Carlson, Mildred Chapin, Janet Charlillo, Edward Charnley, Molly Chave, VVilliam Chizek, David Cicehella, Joe Clark, Noble Clark, Richard Cleveland, Elizabeth Cohen, David Cohn, Isabel Cook, Bert Cook, Selbert Cooke, Betty Cooper, Vernon Corcoran, Jean Cornsweet, Irwin Costello, George Costello Mar Louise f Y Coursume, Eleanor Crabtree, Elmar Craig, Hal Cratty, Jack . Cronberg, Claude Crone, Chas. Dalzell, Robert Danforth, Herbert Sophomores Daugherty, Alyce Davie, Dorothy Davies, Norman De Poala, Phyllis De Ore, James Di Donata, Joe Diebold, Lucille Diener, Blossom Diener, Stanley Dittig, Cleoma Dittrich, John Doherty, Joseph Donaldson, Donald Durhan, Sidney Dye, Gerome Eckhouse, Katherine Eckler, Dorothy Edelman, Louise Edgar, Richard Elliott, Jane Elliott, Robert Ellis, Morgan Ellis, Edmund Gra Engelman, Carola Eppstein, Earl Ewing, Adele Feldman, David Feldman, Jack Felton, Jack Fenner, Mathew Filston, Robert Fine, Louis Finfrock, Charles Fink, Anna Fisher, Dorothy Ford, Betty Fox, Frederick Fox, Gertrude l50l Y Frazier, Jack Frazier, Virginia Bell Friedlander, Florence Friedman, Myron Fuller, Harriett Fulmer, Richard Furnas, Eleanor Gamble, Ernestine Gamble, Lloyd Ganger, Merle Gardner, Howard Gardner, Josephine Gheen, Bruce Gilchrist, John D. Gillett, Howard Glcichman, Iris Glcichman, Phyllis Glivic, Angela n, Lydia Goldman, Harold Goodbread. Thomas Graef, Marion Graham, Marjorie Green, Marjorie Gregory, Edgar Griffith, Florence Goodin, Marvin Grossman, Janet Groves, Claudine Had, Marion Hailey, Verna Halle, Lucille Handel, Williaiii Haney, John Harrington, Phillip Harris, Joy Harris, Julius Hart, Virginia Hatch, Alma Hedrick, Louis Heinrich, Marietta Henderson, Katherine Henrickson, Chester Herrick, Clay Hertz, Harold Hibslnnan, Ben Hibshman, James Higgs, Marion Hill, Hamilton Hodgins, Sidney Hoff, Ronald Hoffman, Robert Hollander, Elsa Holmes, John Homans, John Huizik, Eleanor Hopcroft, Thelma Hostetter, Therm James, Eric Jamieson, Roy Jefferson, Lucile Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, Charles Johnson, Delbert Johnson, Lyle Jones, James Jones, Richard Joslyn, Mary Kaatz, Bertram Kapp, Jack Katz, Dina Kaufman, Marion Keller, Lenora Kemmerer, Dorothy Kibler, Lillian Kiel, Robert X f , ..Lf eta-Q Kerstein, James Knebusch, Charles Koblitz, Dorothy Koerner, Norman Kopperman, Helen Kramer, Lucille Kramer, Rhoda Kraumbausl, Ruth Kraus, Bertram Kreglius, George Kritzer, Hellen Krohngold, Eleanor Krohngold, Florence Lamp, Lucille Lang, Dorothy Lange, Stirling Laraway, Helen Laughry, Richard Laurence, Albert Lawrence, Gains Lees, Alfrieda Leutner, Fred Leutner, Mary Levy, Bertha Lewis, Annette Leydecker, Lora Lezius, Ruth Licht, Lillian Lindsay, Tom Livingston, Brenton Loeb, Melvin Loeb, VVilliam Louis. Elmer Lowles, Ted Lusin, Leona Lutzy, Robert Lydecker, Jean Lynch, George Sophomores--Continued MacDonald, Robert MacDuhCie, Harriet MacGregory, Duane MacKenzie, Robert Mallory, Mabelle Malm, Janice Malone, Josephine Marshall, Oliver Mason, Maurice Matousek, James - Maurer, Jackson McBride, Alvin McDonough, Frank McElroy, Jean McGee, Leah Mcllrath, Lucille McMahm, Jack Meisel, Max Jerome Meyer, Miller, Beatrice Miller, Betty Miller, Estelle Miller, Mercedes Mintz, Abraham Morgenstern, Charles Morist, Richard Moulthrop, Philip Moyse, Glenn Muesham, G. W. Murray, Joy Murray, Margaret Napier, Briggs Nebamkin, Lester Newman, W'illiam Niman, Charles Noslin, Helga Obrock, Hazel Ogden, Joseph Oliphant, Marshall Olson, Ruth Osborn, Dorothy Overbeler, Edna Palmeisano, Angeline Parkhurst, Ned Parry, Tony Passano, Charles Patterson, Jewel Pearlman, Sidney Persky, Anne Peterson, Mary Phillips, Mary Phillips, Peter Pivowar, Manual Pollack, Victor Prendergast, Margaret Press, Sanford Prettynear, Irven Printz, James Proudfoot, Jeanette Rea, Virginia Reed, Jane Rice, Adelaide Rice, Harold Rice, Jean Rich, Earle Riley, Donald Ritchie, David Rochlus, Ruth Rodgers, Robert Rogers, George Rogers, W'illiam Rose, Bernard Rosen, Dorothy Rosenthal, Milton Rowe, Peter Rubenstein, Arthur l51l Sabin, Robert Samuels, Harry Saveland, Brown Schmidt, Fred Schalle. William Scheingold, Hilda Schuemann, Robert Schwartz, Arthur Schwartz, Estelle Schwartz, Violet Schwergler, Herbert Scott, Arlene Scott, Betty Secrest, Dorothy Selekowitz, William Selker, Margaret Selig, Ardell Scmler, Elizabeth Setzer, Clara Shapiro, Milton Shaw, Glenn Shelhart, Jack Shepherd, Harriet Silberman, Edward Stofer, Paul Stone, James Stuart, Mae Sutlitf, Tayloe Swartz, Hermine Tebutt, Myrtle Teguns, Carl Thonea, Willard Troutman, Ellsworth Turek, Lada Ungar, John Van Epps, John Ventresca, Dominic Vitantonio, Michael Vose, Thomas Wadhams, James Wagner, Charles Wagner, Eleanor Watts, Willard W'echster, Jack Weiss, Morton VVest, Albert Vlfesterfield, Roy Wetherbee, Elizabeth Silberman, Margaret Wheaton, William Silver, Francis Silver, Laurence Simon, Sterling Sisser, Morris Smith, Eleanor Spear, Edward Speel, James Sperling, Carl Sterling, Harry Stein, George Stein, Norbert Stern, Albert Stewart, Raymond Wheeler, Virginia White, Nelson White, Roger Weidenmeier, Catherine Weidenmeier, Ruth W'illiams, Betty VVilliams, Gabrielle Winans, Marcia VVinders, Roy Winkler, Mae WVoodbury, Richard W'ursten, William Young, Hazel Zakrajsek, Angela s-- --I Q 0 X... ' .lf Q: Confessions of a Turtle oU'VE often heard someone say, Oh, he leads a dog's life as if that were the very worst kind of life possible. But, oh, how many times Iive sincerely wished I were as exalted a creature as one of those same dogs. However, l am merely the lonely little mock turtle designed in the floor of the swimming pool at Heights High School. You know, fear of ridicule is one of the most vulnerable spots in my sensitive nature, so you can just imagine what dreadful tortures I survived during the first few days of my existence in this sphere. I really think every person in the school was brought up here to see the pool, and I honestly believe every last one of them laughingly pointed me out as one of the great curiosities of the grand new building. But the thing that made me feel worst of all, in fact, so badly that I could have wept, was the dirt. I must admit people had some reason to laugh at me when they saw the awful dirt and grime that surrounded me. It was really so bad that I could hardly poke my head above it, but now they have washed some of that stuff off so that I feel a good deal more respectable. And, oh, how refreshing that water felt for a change. It has been so long since I have had any water near me that I hardly knew how to act. And, do you know that now, far from being the morose, un- happy, and discontented animal that I was a few days ago, I am very near to being the happiest one on this earth. This change came about when I was kindly informed by some thoughtful members of the school that there was to be water in the pool in a few days and that I would finally feel at home again. So now I am once more satisfied to sit here quietly, sleepily dozing away the few intervening days between now and the supreme moment. Doroihy Lamb Football Trips ERHAPS one of the greatest enjoyments of football are the out of town trips on the busses. The team starts out in high spirits and everyone is feeling fine. The coach is continually telling the boys to rest and not be too sure of victory, but the boys are restless. After the game, it is a different story. If victory has been bestowed on us the team runs the bus and informs everyone of its accomplishment. If defeated, the team has a sad, sad story and everyone passes the time in trying to sleep. Even this is unsuccessful. The members of the team in later life will remember these trips as some of the happiest moments of their school life. i Forest H. Dresser. I52l Q--...5 Q LM-J I5-31 X ...if X...... MX EZHSZ Student Council FIRST SEMESTER JANE STERLING ,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,...............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... P RESIDENT MARY LOU FREEMAN ,,,,, .,,...... V ICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH NORTON ,,,,,.,,..,I.......,....,...,.....,v,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,7,,,,,,,,.I S ECRETARY JESSICA HOPKINS . .......,,,,,,,,,, ,,7,.,,,,,,,,7,,,.....7,,,,,,,,7,I.,. .SECOND SEMESTER ,...t,.,.,TREASURER JANE STERLING ,,,.,.I.....,...,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ..,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,.,. P RESIDENT MARY LOU FREEMAN ,,,,.,,.S.,,,.,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,7,, V ICE PRESIDENT RUTH WALLACE ,,..,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,....,I....,...,,..7...,,.........,,.,.....,,,, ,7,,,,,.,,,,,,,, S ECRETARY JESSICA HOPKINS ,...,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,77,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,, ,....,.,......,,,,7,,.,,,,..,.,..,,, T REASURER FACULLTY ADVISORS MISS KATHERINE BENEDICT MR. RALPH IRONS MEMBERS Banko, August Bingham, Alice Bowman, Marion Brown, John Caspell, Edwin Charnley, Mollie Charlillo, Eddie Clark, Noble Cook, Edith Cook, Selbert Corcoran, Marion Daliere, Mark Daugherty, Charles Day, Dorothea Dembovitz, Minnie Douglas, Betty Drews, Stanley Emerson, Florence Feazel, Charlotte Fisher, Virginia Ford, Betty Gardner, Josephine Gittelsohn, Roland Hwomians, Herbert Hopkins, Jessica Jones, Anne Lang, Elizabeth Lezius, Ruth Louis, Elmer MacDonald, Kathleen vp Mackenzie, Alice Mathews, Kenneth Moonan, Denis Pierce, Uniee Prendergast, Margaret Rash, Crews Richter, Helen Selikowitz, William Shirk, Jean Smith, Charles Smith, Eleanor Smith, Harold Stalley, Harry Tucker, Morrison Twaddell, Margaret W'ard, Wenclall Wallace, Ruth VVeaver, James VVeiss, Henry VVhitehair, Jay Williams, Arthur HE purpose of the Student Council is to act as a connecting link between the faculty and the student body. It -is composed of home-room representatives, one person representing girls' athletics, one representing boys' athletics and one representing all the clubs. There is also an executive, or advisory council which is composed of three seniors, two juniors and one sophomore together with the presidents of these classes. The council drew up a list of controls which includes a point system, and it chartered all clubs in the school. l54l Xi ll S 2 Q., I L, ' Girls' Cabinet ALICE MACKENZIE ....,, .,,,.....,,, ,,.....,,,,,.,,,,,, P R ESIDENT MISS HELEN K. WALLACE .,,,,,,. ,,,,.... F ACULTY ADVISOR Bingham, Alice Bowman, Marion Charnley, Mollie Clark, Aileen Cook, Edith Corcoran, Marian Day, Dorotha Dembovitz, Minnie Douglas, Betty Emerson, Florence MEMBERS F eazel, Charlotte Fisher, Virginia Ford, Betty Freeman, Mary Lou Gardner, Josephine Hopkins, Jessica Jones, Anne Lang, Elizabeth Lezius, Ruth MacDonald, Kathleen Mackenzie, Alice Pierce, Eunice Prendergast, Margaret Richter, Helen Shirk, Jean Smith, Eleanor Sterling, Jane Twaddell, Margaret Wallace, Ruth HE Girls' Cabinet was organized by Miss Wallace, Dean of Girls, to take care of such matters as migh-t arise pertaining to the girls of the school. The girl members of the Student Council form the Cabinet Their project this year was the making of a pamphlet, The Trail to Happiness, showing the regulations of dress and behavior for the Heights girls. l55l 'L 1 F GE Q... - 2-41-P I .2 '29 E561 ln . Black and Gold N September, 1925, the Black and Gold was radically changed. The old 7X9 Sheet, published every week and printed at school was changed to a five column, four page by-weekly, the printing of which was done by a local firm. Despite the fact that the paper appeared but Once every two weeks, it was not self-Supporting. Due to expense of printing there was a deficit of S100 at the end of the year. However, during 1926-7 the paper became financially sound. The circulation was increased from 750 to 950. Fewer cuts were used, 1'IIOI'C advertising was obtained, and a decidedly better contract was made with the printer. Because of these conditions, the business Stat? was able to show a substantial balance at the close of the semester. Semester I. STANLEY DREVVS ,,,..,.. ,,...,.,. E DITOR IN CIIIEF ANNETTE FELDMAN .,ll.. ,l,,,.... . ASSOCIATE EDITOR BETTY VEAZEY .,.. , Touo,,.ooo,............oo....,..,,.ooo,,........... . ,,ooo.....,,..,..t ooo..o N EWS EDITOR JACK BURKHART ooo,oooooooo G oo,,,oo,,.,oo,,,.o,.,..,,.,ooo,oooo.o,,ooooo,oooo..ooo,oo,o.,oolo SPORT EDITOR MARSHALL WHITE, ARTHUR WOLFSON, ALICE NORRIS ASSOCIATE SPORT EDITORS MURIEL CARTER ....o,oo ..L.....LLuLLL.ooo,,,oo.o.. E XCHANGES HELEN ROSENTHAL ,,.,,, ,,,,,...,,,,,...,,,t H . R. Sz CLUBS WILLARD BENJAMIN -, ,.ot .L ooo...,oo,,...., . ..LLLL.LL..,..oto,,...LLLL........ BUSINESS MANAGER BETTY DORN ,,,-oo,D..,,,,oooo,,-, , ,oDo,,,o-o,,,,,,,-.,-,,,,..,,,,..,,,,ooo, ASST, BUSINESS IVIANAGER ALLEN JERAULD, ISABELLE HAGAMAN ....E...E,..EE ....,.,EELE....... CIRCULATION JOE NORTON, VVILLIAM GALLEY .......,........,E . LL,..... ADVERTISING EDVVARD VVIENERT ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.. ,,..,...........,,......,...,,.,....,,,....,,,,,,.. . ART MR. AMBROSE P. SPENCER ..,.GGG. -LL G..GGGI,G,......... FACULTY ADVISOR MR, P, A, COOLEY ---,o G o,,ooo. .,..o O W GG.G,,, FACULTY BUSINESS MANAGER Semester II. XVILLARD WATTS ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.-, E DITOR IN CIIIEF JEANETTE BIALOSKY ,,.., ,,,,, ,,,,ASSOCIATE EDITOR RU'l'I'I MCIQENNEY ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,..,,....,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,., ,,,-,,---,YY,, N E W5 EDITQR RALPH SILVER ,,,,,,....,,,,,,,.,......I...........,,.........,,V..I................. G,,,,,,,,,,,t S PORT EDITOR BERNARD BERNSTEIN, MORTON ENGEL. ....... ASSOCIATE SPORT EDITORS IVIABEL BARUCH, BERTRAM BROCK IA,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, EXCHANGES STERLING CLEMENTS, MARTHA OEHLING l,,l,.,,GG,,,,,,,.,o H, R, QQ CLUBS WILLIAM GALLEY ..........I...,...,..,.I.............,,,GG I ...GE,,,, ....,,.,, B USINESS MANAGER DOROTHY BAER .........I...G,,........GGG,.. . .........,,G.G,,.,, ..I....G A SSISTANT MANAGER JULIA LEVVIS, LAURENCE GROSSNER ,,GE., .,..GG,,.,E,,,,, A DVERTISING EDWARD VVIENERT ,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,v,,,..,,,.I,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, Q .,,, A RT MR. AMBRQSE P. SPENCER .,,,,,,, . ,,,,.,..,,,...,. ,,,, . . ...,.,,.,, ,.,..,.G . .FACULTY ADVISOIQ MR. P. A. COOLEY ,LL4....ILL, . .LL.,,,L . .....,.,. LL.L,,D F ACULTY BUSINESS MANAGER I57l A 4 ' Ln.. Q----7 Q LM-2 l531 X XT- ii-1 X., -, sglflge Calclron Staff IIE Caldron committee of 1927 was organized in an entirely different manner, this year having an editorial board in place of an editor-in-chief. The sub- scriptions came to the seven hundred mark without difficulty. The an- nouncement of the staff was made in january, and projects were begun. Each one on the staff has worked his hardest and has tried to do his best. The staff hopes that the Caldron of the Class of 1927 will be approved by the faculty and student body, and will achieve a success for Heights High School. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,t,.t, . .t,, Mr. R. S. Stephan GENERAL EDITOR ..,.., ...,.. . . Miss Marion L. VVhitS6y COPY EDITOR ...................... .tt....... M r. Ambrose P. Spencer EXECUTIVE BOARD ......................., ........,,................... H al Baker Arlien Landgrebe, Alice Mackenzie. CLUBS .,.,.,.,.,,....,...,,........,...,...,.,...,...,...........,,.....,...,..,.......... .... M iss Martha Lindsay, Ruth NVadhams, Clzairmang Alice Bingham, Ruth Freyer, Ruth Iden, jane Sterling. LITERARY DEPARTMENT ,.........,...,...I............................. Miss Lucy L. Lutton Richard Davies, Chair-111a1z,' Donald Day, Forrest Dresser, Natalie Loud. ATHLETICS .....,,............t...........................,...............,............ Mr. R. M. Fraunfelter Harold Myers, ChCl'f1'VVVI,l1Jl,' Jack Burkhart, Hart Gilchrist. l PHOTOGRAPHY ................................................ .. ................... Miss Ethel Steinman Roland Gittelsohn, Cfldf7'11ZU7l,' Edwin Caspell, Virginia Van Epps, Ruth VV'allace. ART ..t............................. . .,....,.t.t...........t........, . ............... Eleanor Carman, C1ZC1f7'14Hl1'l,' Mary Louise Barrett, XVilliam Bertram, Gertrude Erwin, Sylvia Hejdulc, XVilliam Lessner, Dorothy Oyster. BUSINESS STAFF .,.......... ......... IV Ir. P. A. Cooley BUSINESS MANAGER L-, ......... ......... X Villard Benjamin CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... ..... Ralph Wager ADVERTISING MANAGER .... -- .t..,......... ..., X Villiam Galley SENIOR EDITORS ........ . ................,,,.............,L...................... Miss Ruth E. Monnett Henrietta Blau, Cih6Zf7 71l01I,' Harriet Dautel, Betty Dorn, Ester Katz, Ellsworth Penty. TYPIST ..... ....... ......... V i rginia Dick l59l X- -, S H 4 1' L I 1, Orchestra FIRST SEMESTER MORTIMER LAVVRETNCE ,...,..,..,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,............,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. P RESIDENT ROBERT LUTZY ......,.,,,,A.,.,,,, ....................,...... . VICE PRESIDENT JACK DINGMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER HARRIS COZAD ,,,.,,,..,,., ,,,,,,.II,,,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L IBRARIAN MR, E. E. MORLEY ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ONORARY PRESIDENT MR. J. J. YOUNG 7.....,,.77,T..,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.v.,,,.......,,.... HONORAIIY VICE PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER MORGAN ELLIS ,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,............T,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,... . .,,,.7,.............. PRESIDENT GEORGIA STREETT ,.,T.. ,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.. V ICE PRESIDENT MR. E. E. MORLEY ..7,.,T ,,77,,,,,,,,,,, H ONORARV PRESIDENT MR. J. J. YOUNG ...... ..................................., H ONORARY VICE PRESIDENT MEMBERS Bateman, Arthur Earhart, Richard Lawrence, Mortimer Regar, VVilliam Baxter, Edward Ellis, Morgan Lindberg, Margaret Richardson, John Beckerman, Sherman Gold, Melvin Lutzy, Robert Schmidt, Fred Bird, Edward Gold, Sanford Martien Joe Spalding, Victoria Brock, Bertram Groenwold, Gordon Mgason, Bud Spector, Philip Buckley, John Had, Frederick Newman, Bernice Stein, Albert Cahn, Sherman Harris, Ethel Ogden, Joe Streett, Georgia Cook, Selbert Hollander, Charles Ostrander, Russell Wechsler, Jack Cozad, Harris Homans, Herbert Prasse, Julia Woocl, Theodore Ding-man, Jack Kovarik, ,Ernest Press, Sanford Young, Andrew Downer, Edward Young, Robert HE Orchestra was one of the features on the program for the dedication of the neu high school, It furnished the accompaniment for the Operetta, The Captain f Plymouth. It has played a radio program at NV.H.K., and several programs at the Alcazar for the entertainment of the Kiwanis Club. l60l gil X- -J Simi? Choral Class FIRST SEMESTER MARK DALIERE ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P RESIDENT ALBERT POST .......... ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ICE PRESIDENT JAMES SOMERS .,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S E CRETARY AND TREASURER LENORE BRADLEY 7,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7..,,7777,,,77,7,,,7,,,,,,,.,,,,,,7,,,,7,7,,,,.,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,, PIANIST MR. C. E. PERCY 777,,7777,,.,,7.,,7..... . ..,.. ,7,..777........,..,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F ACULTY AADVISOR SECOND SEMESTER CHARLES CRONE ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PRESIDENT GEORGE REILLY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....................,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,..,A,,,.,....... VICE PRESIDENT EDNA ROSENBAUM ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER MILDRED CHERNOFF ..,.,.,I,,,,,,I,,,,IIII,I,II,,,,,I,,,,,,I,,,,,,.,,,,,I,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,I PIANIST MR. C. E. PERCY ......... ....................... ...................,.....,,......,..... F A CULTY ADVISOR MEMBERS Aliberti, Sylvia Allen, Jean Baer, Dorothy Baxa, Vllilhelmina Bradley, Lenore Bringman, Walter Bryan, Elizabeth Callaway, Myrl Chernoff, Mildred Cohen, Isabelle Costello, Mary Crone, Charles Daliere, Mark Deckelbanm, Irving Doerscherg, Marguerite Dorsey, Lester Downer, Edward Fish, Lawrence Goldberger, Frances Goldsmith, -Iesma Grossberger, Albert Heinrich, Marietta Helmuth, Virginia Herrick, Clay Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Thelma Kennard. Elbert Kernan, Edna Kneen, Ethel Klein, Norma Klinger, Ruth Korach, Helene Kolinsky, Celia Korty, Virginia Kramer, Bessie Landsman, Lester Levin, Sylpha Lewis, julia Lissauer, George McNeil, Florence Meyer, Harriet Miller, Cornellia Moody, Laura Myers, Katherine Nesi, William Parker. Jean Peck, Mary Pierce, Eunice Porter, John Post, Albert Press, Julia Rehark, Aileen Reilly, George Rice, Harold Rice, VVilliam Rosenbaum, Edna Sargent, Wiiiifrerl Schmitt, Grace Short, Eleanore Silver, Laurence Simon, Sylvia Somers, James Spalding, Victoria Spitz, Miriam Stobbe, VVilbur Suffens, Ruth Tausz, Rose Taylor, Celt Turney, Cora Veltman, Dorothy XVallon, Helen Weaver, Rowena Young, Hazel HE aim of the Choral Club is to help those interested in music to improve their voices in preparation for membership in the more active vocal clubs of the school, to provide entertainment in assemblies, to teach its members to read four part music easily, and to cultivate a taste for good music. l61l s-fl-2 LIZQJ Reading from left to right: Thelma Johnson, Harold Shrivc, Mr. P. A. Cooley QFaculty Advisorj, Mildred Van Dusen, Ellsworth Penty and Dorothy Manson. Bank Staff N February 1, 1927, the School Bank opened its doors under the direction of Mr. Cooley of the commercial department. It accepted deposits of any amount from one cent up, and during the first two months averaged receipts of 3258.53 per week. The number of accounts operating at the end of the first week was 275. In two months, this had grown to 442, an increase of 160.711, The staff members perform all the operations at the cashiers' windows and the managers' desks and assume full responsibility for the conduct of the bank's business. The Bank is conducted by the students of the Commercial Department, who, in turn, are under the supervision of the Doan Savings 81 Loan Company. Our school savings system was introduced by the Educational Thrift Service Company of New York. At the end of each month a Savings,' Banner was presented to the Home Room which has deposited the most during the month. The school has about 4570 of the pupils on the Savings Bank roll. 1621 X L..-. .....! X.....L.f SITIZ National Honor Society FIRST SEMESTER KATHLEEN MACDONALD ....................,............... .,,..,.,...,.,,...... P RESIDENT JESSICA HOPKINS ,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, V ICE PRESIDENT BETTY VEAZEY ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., .,.,,....,,,.,,,, S ECRETARY EDWIN CASPELL 7.v.77,.Y,,,7,.....,. ....,,,,........,,,, T REASURER MISS IVLARIAN WHITSEY ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, FACULTY ADVISOR ' SECOND SEMESTER EDWIN CASPELL ,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,..........,..,..........,,.,.,...,,......,.. ,.,,,,,,,,....,,,, P RESIDENT CHARLES HALL ....f...............A. . ..... .A .. ,,7, ,,,,, V ICE PRESIDENT FORREST DRESSER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,...,........ S ECRETARY VIRGINIA VAN EPPS ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,...,.,.,.....,.., ,,,.,,....,,,.,,,,,..... T REASURER ' MISS MIARIAN WHITSEY I,...,,..,,.,...,,,.I.,.,,,. ..,,,.,.,, F ACULTY ADVISOR MEMBERS Binns, Edward Freyer, Ruth Katz, Esther Rash, Crews Bialosky, Jeannette Gittelsohn, Roland Kenan, Mary Jane Sterling, Jane A f Blau, Henrietta 4'Goldhan'1er, Morton CKelly, Alice Stewart, Elizabeth 271' TBlOO'I'1'1f1Cld, Howard 'Hagaman, Isabelle : Kofron, Irene ytStraka, Leora Caspell, Edwin Hall, Charles Landgrebe, Arlien Van Epps, Virginia Dautel, Harriet 9fHohage, Marcella tLee, Kathryn TVeazey, Betty Dresser, Forrest Hopkins, Jessica Lessner, William Wallace, Ruth Drews, Stanley ,'tHomans, Herbert 1 MacDonald, Kathleen 'Weber, Christina Feldman, Annette Iden, Ruth Newman, Edward 'tPost Graduate and Inactive Members. EMBERS of the Heights chapter of the National Honor Society are chosen with regard to scholarship, leadership, character and service. The purpose of the Society is to promote scholarship and character. The Society meets once each month when it discusses measures for 'the furtherance of scholarship among the student body. This year it held a luncheon in honor of new members, to which the alumni of the Society were invited. l63l f A Q12-,4,4f'l2fL!! MJ -if s- -f s fflge Ticket Sellers MEMBERS Auerbach, C. Graves, I. Post, A. Banko, A. Graves, C. Rea, V. Chizek, D. Hardie, W. Riccardo, R. Cook, B. Harvey, J. Robertson, F. Costello, G. Heart, B. Schmink, P. Crowell, M. SL. Horton, R. Smith, C. Crofford Hurt, A. Sterling, J. Engle, M. Jacobs, A. Stinson, J. Eppstein, E. Jones, A. Swaty, D. Evans, L. Jones, E. A. Torer, R. Feazel, C. Kramer, L. Ungar, J. Ford, B. Larkins, R. VVeiss, H. Finlander, F. Mackenzie, R. VVhite, M. Gilchrist, H. Marshall, B. White, N. Gordon, J. Osborne, D. Zwee, G. Pollock, T. ERHAP5 few realize the important place which the group of ticket sellers holds in the affairs of the school. Though new and unorganized, in respect to officers, the members cooperate with their faculty advisor, Mr. I. I. Young, in- endeavoring to keep up the school spirit of the students as shown by the attendance at the various athletic doings. The large number of spectators at the basketball games was due to this organization. l64l 15 E651 QE, Ll Q X , ROSE COHN Commercial Club FIRST SEMESTER RUTH GREENVVALD ....,,. DOROTHY MANSON ,A,,,, NINA NELSON ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L.V.VVVV .,.777,7,V.VV7VV7V V SECOND SEMESTER VIRGINIA DICK Nelson, Nina GLENN FOX DOROTHY MANSON ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,P1u:s11ncNT Viciz Piucs1mLNT , H ,,,,,, SECRETARY W ,,,,,,, Tlucixsuieizu Pizasiimicxr ,,,,,,,VICE Piuesnn-:NT ,,,,,,,,r.,.....,,SECRETARY ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,TR1eAsukarz LEON DEBES ,...,,....,. ...,,,.,,,. ,.,,,,, MISS ETHEL STEINMAN l MR. P. A. COOLEY j ' ' MEMBERS Alford. Grace Andrejko, Margaret Berman, Elsie Black, James Brooks, Dorothy Cantor, Lillian Dicks, Virginia - Debes, Leon Fink, Anna Fox, Glenn Glivic, Angela Goldsmith, Jesnia Greenwald, Ruth Grossman, Anna Golland, Sadie Hardon, Catherine Heinriek, Marietta Jones, Louise jones, Phyllis Kramer, Rhoda Kronenberg, Irene Levin, Sylpha Licht, Lillian Lewis, Julia Manson, Dorothy Mason, Mamie Murray. Margaret Magnusson, Margaret McNeil, Florence Miller, Cornelia Miller, Mercedes FACULTY AIJYISORS Myers, Katherine Neubauer, Anna Press, Julia Rosenbaum, Edna Rosenberg, Marvin Sargent, W'inifred Setzer, Clara Sisser, Elizabeth Tyte, Elaine VVallon, Helen HE Commercial Club is a new organization. Its purpose is mainly to interest pupils in commercial studies. Several times in the past year it has had experienced business men -talk to the club about their views and their experiences. The club for this year is on a sound basis and in the future the aim is to make it one of the prominent clubs at Heights i661 gl-l-1 Senior Dramatic Club H31 Baker YYYY,-- ...,, ,,,.... ,,,. P 1' U Sideiftlf Eunice Pierce AA,,,,,-,,,., ,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,....,,,, I7 i C 6-P7'L'Sfllif?'lZf Kgitherine Schlogger ,w,, ,,-...,,,, ,,A .. ,... S c C rotary and Tl'UGA'lll'87' Baker, Hal , Baruch, Mabel Beale, Allan Bingham, Alice Bowen, Robert Brotherton, Mildred Buckley, John Carpenter, Betty . Clough, Joseph Coates, Jack Daliere, Mark Davies, Richard Dresser, Forrest Engle, Morton Freeman, Mary Lou Gilchrist, Hart Hagaman, Isabelle Heart, Betty Hedjuk, Sylvia Klein, Norman Kluger, Marion Krausse, George Kylin, Edith Loud, Natalie Mackenzie, Alice Mielziner, Louis Morris, Margaret Myers, Doris Myers, Jean Newman, Edward Norton, Joseph Oehling, Martha Peabody, Nancy Pierce, Eunice Pollock, Tayloe Ryan, Alice Schlosser, Katherine Schowalter, Arthur Schwartz, Richard Spencer, Ambrose Sweeting, Francis Twadell, Margaret Wallace, Ruth Ward, Wendall Weinert, Edward White, Marshall Whitehair, Jay Whitman, Geraldine Whitman, Wade Wolfenstein, Martha Wright, Donald HE Senior Dramatic Club of this year has been more active than ever before. It was the custom through the year to present on practically every other Thursday a short one act play. This program gave every member in the Club a chance to perform at least once during the year. The big event of the year was the senior play, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, which was presented to a full house on Friday, April 29. l67l r . Whitt I, I The Mountehank C L BEATRICE JOHNSON ,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y.. P 'IDENT CHARLES SMITH ,,,,7,,.,... ,,,.,,A. S ECRE BEN ARNOFF ,,,,Y,,7,,,777,A,.., ...T11E,xsURER-h, MR. A. T. CORDRAY ,,7,7,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A m'1soR MISS E. K. BRASELTON . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,...A A nvisou Aldrich, Alice Arnoff, Ben Berger, Myer Binns, Martha Birge, Randall Blatz, Mary Bogue, Margaret Bryan, Elizabeth Cain, Lucille Cherubini, Williaiti Clark, Annette Corcoran, Jean Cohn, Isabel Dickran, Rosalie - MEMBERS Eppstein, Earl Fisher, Dorothea Filston, Robert Frielander, Florence Fletcher, Betty Fox, Gertrude Gillett, Howard Glussman, Lydia Goodman, Sylvia Goldenberger, Frances Graeff, Myron Hatch, Alma Hollander, Elsa Honzik, Eleanor Higgs, Marian Herrick, Clay Katz, Dena Krohngold, Eleanor Loeb, Melvin Loeb, 'William Lezius, Ruth Loehr, Florence Malm, Janice Maurice, Lillian Morrison, Margaret McCarkel, Alice Neff, Julius Opper, Lois Osborn, Dorothy Philips, Mary Jo Rogers, William Rosin, Dorothy Rice, Adelaide Sulka, Zerline Stinson, Jean Singer, Lillian Stromp, Mildred VValters, Mildred Weidleiii, Margaret Wilsoia, Marjorie Lucet a VVinkler, Mae VVhite. Nelson Diebold, Lucille Young, Janice a high reputation for their Cordray. Shortly after its the club took part in the Show while others gained fame in the Sophomore Circus, Two plays, The Knave of Hearts and The Exchange given in assemblies proclaimed The Miountebanks one of the promising clubs of Heights High. - HE Mountebanks, the sophomore dramatic club, have gained splendid work under the direction of Miss Braselton and Mr. organization in the fall with an enrollment of sixty-five, Carnival. Several of its members took part in the Vaudeville l68l A Miili , The Knave of Hearts T was a long, long time ago that this lovely queen, this just king, and the gallant knave lived in the Kingdom of Hearts. From this land of make-believe the characters of the nursery rhyme stepped into their places living again in the charming fantasy by Louise Saunders, The Knave of Heartsf' This play revealing the truth of the old legend about the knave of hearts was exceedingly amusing when presented by a group of members of The Mountebanksu or The Sophomore Dramatic Club of Heights High. The enthusiasm of the players and the help of the dramatic club's faculty ad- visors, Miss Edith K. Braselton and Mr. A. T. Cordray, made possible this play,s success. A performance was given as an assembly program and shortly after was pre- sented to the students at Roosevelt junior High School. In addition to these the play was given before the crippled children at Holy Cross House and later in an evening of one act plays at the Heights High School Auditorium. The Cast of The Knaw of Hc'a1'z's A CHARACTERS D ' ' H ,,.,,,,,,,W1ll1Hm Cherubmi The Jllmzagrr .......,.,,,,,,.. .....,,,,, The King of Henri.: ..,., ,.... .........,,,,,.....,.,...,,..,,,... ..... . ...,,,,,, N e l son VVhite The Qu-cm of H carts ...,,..... JLE53E2SeSi?1l22SiOn The Knaw of Hearts ...... .......,,. M eyer Berger The Comzrvllor .... ,,,,,..,, , .. .......,,,,.... .Ben Arnoff M Betty Fletcher Thf Pauli Cooks 'A l, Dorothy Osborne The HNUM5 ' T ,sllqillligeiii Cgqdifilaiiii The Little B03' ,Y,Y,,. ,.,,,..Y,.........., , Janice Malm Margaret Morrison . Alice McCorkle The llfazters ,.,,,,,, . Mary Blatz Jean Stinson Dorothea Fisher Ursulfl grgrg .A.A....g..gv.. . ,.........,..... Mae Winkler l69l Xl ll S Ze i I 1-, Stage Crew MR. A. T. CORDRAY ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, F ACULTY MlXN:XGER JOHN BUCKLEY ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S TL'lll2NT lVLxN.xczER MEMBERS Arnoff, Ben Drossel, Richard Hollander, Charles Baker, Hal Duchon, Sydney Jenner, VVilliam Dalzell, Robert Hanna, Barstow Stein, George Dill, Martin Harris, Alfred Truman, Eleanor HE stage crew is an organization of boys and girls, which assumes the responsibility of providing settings and lighting effects for assemblies and shows. The crew was re- sponsible for staging the Carnival, Christmas Play, Operetta, Senior play and several dramatic club productions. Each member averages about three hours of work each week. l70l X f ...if Debating Club ROLAND GITTELSOHN ....,,,........ ,,...A. ,,.......,.... P I QESIDENT EDWIN CASPELL ,,,.........,,,,7,. ...,,,7 V ICE PRESIDENT JANE STERLING ....,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.....,, S ECRETARY GILBERT SCHWARTZ ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,A..,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,,,. T REASURER CHARLES HALL .,,,,,A......... .....,,,, B USINESS MANAGER MR. C. A. DRURY ......,. .......,................. ....... F A CULTY ADVISOR MEMBERS Behrens, Robert Gittelsohn, Roland McKenney, Ruth Selker, Margaret Caspell, Edwin Goldhamer, Morton McMonagle, Richard Shirk, Jean Cherney, Donald Goldhamer, Walter Newman, Bernice Sterling, Jane Costello, George Gross, Edward Pollak, Victor Walders, Lillian Diener, Stanley Hall, Charles Rickel, Hymen Weglei1I, Edith Dunham, Reed Jacobs, Arthur Roscwater, Milton Weiss, I-Ienry Fiske, Arthur Kenan, Mary Jane Schwartz, Gilbert Zipkin, Sidney Galley, William HE purpose of the Debating Club is to encourage debating, and public speaking, and to promote and conduct interscholastic debating. To further this purpose club members give short debates, impromptu or extemporaneous speeches, and take part in informal discussions of current questions. Along with debating and public speaking the Debating Club co-operated with the History Club in selling tickets for, and serving the dinner during the Carnival. The Christmas dance was another Debating Club project. l71l ff? KXYQ K5 Ri. SL. X : r UT I I LAL Interscholastie Debate Ajjfirzzzzzfitw Negative XY. GOLIJHAMER C. HALL R. GITTELSOIIN, Capt. E. CASPIELL, Capt Alf., M. ROSEWATER Alf., A. FISKE Affmrmative defeated Elyria, 10-75 Negative defeated Elyria, 10-83 Finals, Heights-8g Lakewoodm-6. E721 X -gif -Q7 wily Debating Teams 1 SECOND SQUAD-FIRST SEMESTER COACH NASH Af.,-D. Cherney, H. Rickel, M. Goldhaxner, M. Rosewater, Alt. Neg.-M. 1. Kenan, M. Selker, R. Mclienny, E. VX'aglein, Alt. Aff.-Defeated VVarren, 1-Og Nvg.-Lost to VVarren, 1-O. ' SECOND SQUAD-SECOND SEMESTER ERIE ACADEMY .DEBATE Af.-S. Zipkin, S. Diener, A. Fiske. Neg.-R. MacMonagle, D. Cherney, R. McKenney, B. Newman, Alt. COACH C. A. DRURY FIRST SQUAD-FIRST SEMESTER Ajjf.-XY. Goldhamer, R. Gittelsohn, Capt., Cv. Schwartz, Alt. Nag.-C. Hall, E. Caspell, Capt., W. Galley, Alt. Ajjf.-3. Eric Central-Og Af.--1, Akron 'Nest-2. N0g.mZ, Erie Central-1g Neg.-2, Akron West-1. l731 xii! Q- -4 S-ZH 4 H1-'Y FIRST SEMESTER WILLIAM HARDIE 7,,.,.....v.777,,,,,Y,,,,,7.........7.,.,77ww.,, .A.,,,.............,. P RESIDENT MARK DALIERE ,,,,...... ..,,,,,,. V ICE PRESIDENT JOSEPH NORTON ,,,,,, .....,,,..... S ECRETARY WILLIAM JOSLIN ,III.,. I,II,,.I. T REASURER SECOND SEMESTER HART GILCHRIST ..........,.....I...I...I...,..,,I,,II,.,..I..,.....v.II ,,,..IIIIII......... P RESIDENT PAUL JOYCE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,, ...VICE PRESIDENT KENNETH SLATER ............ ................. S ECRETARY FORREST DRESSER ...... ....................... T REASURER MR, P. W. LEETE ............ FACULTY ADVISOR MEMBERS Daliere, Mark Haney, John Joslin, William Moonan, Dems Dresser, Forest Hardie, Williain Kneen, Robert Norton, joseph Drews, Stanley Joyce, Paul Minor, William Slater, Kenneth Gilchrist, Hart Somers, James HE purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The Hi-Y sponsored the annual Hi Y Football Dance, the Find Yourself Campaign, the serving of the Friendship Club Dinner, and the Hi-Y Spring Dance, l74l L .lf ,gm Wistgoma Club FIRST SEBTESTER GARDNER MACKINNON ....,,,,,,,,,.A.A.A.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,,.,.........., PRESIDENT RALPH McGEORGE ,..., ,,,,,,.,.., ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. V I C E PRESIDENT HENRY VVALES ,,,,,,I,,, ,,,,,,,, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER MR. T. S. DAVIS ,,,.,, ,............,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,..,,,,.,, ,,,,,...,.... F A CULTY ADVISOR SECOND SEMESTER CHARLES SMITH ..I.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...........,,,.,,,,,,,........,,,,........,,,.,....,,,.... PRESIDENT HOWARD SCHUEMANN I,,. ,.,,,.,,,,,I,,,...,,....., V ICE PRESIDENT RALPH ROBINSON ,...,.,,,,,,,, ,...,.I,, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER MR, T. S. DAVIS ,,,,,,,,,... ...., ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,... F A C ULTY ADVISOR MIEMBERS Brown, John Holmes, John McGeorge, Ralph Smith, Charles Clark, Noble Jones, Richard Moyse, Glenn Stofer, Paul Cook, Selbert Judge, Harold Osborn, Haylor Thom, Williain Daugherty, Charles Lewis, Leland Robinson, Ralph Wales, Henry Dodd, Robert Mackinnon, Gardner Scheumann, Howard Ward, Weiidell Hoff, Ronald Whitehair, jay HE VVistgoma Club is an organization of sophomore and junior boys which stands for 'lclean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarshipfl Meetings are held weekly at the school building and at the East End Y. M. C. A. A brief devotional service, and discussion of school and club problems constitute the usual program at these meetings. The activities sponsored by the club this year were: collection of paper for a Christmas- Cheer Fund, a Carnival exhibit, a Mixer for all the boys of the high school, and a Hget- to-gether for the new boys of the second semester. I75l Q f , J 0 1 J W El Club Espanol LISTA DE FUNCTIONARIOS BEATRICE LOWE ,,,,,,...,................... . ..,..............,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,...,,, .PRIQSIDIQNTE ELLSWORTH PENTY ..,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... V ICE PRESIIJENTE CHRISTINA VVEBER-RUTH IDEN ....,... .,..,.........,,A....,.,,,,,, S ECRIQTARIAS DELBERT NEEDHAM ,,......................... ........,,,...........,A..,....,,..,,,. T ESORERO MISS ANNA MARIE RANDALL .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... CONSEJERA DE LA FACULTAD Barner, Robert Bell, Helen Bell, Luella Berger, Abe Childs, Lyman Clark, Richard Crabtree, Geraldine Drews, Stanley Fox, Ruth Helen Gamble, Ernestine Gebauer, Irene Hyser, Dorothea LISTA DE SOCIOS Iden, Ruth Johnson, Nels Kramer, Bessie Krumhand, Ruth Lowe, Beatrice Malone, Mary Martin, Faith Marvin, Dorothy Mattmeuller, Ida Miles, Laura Miller, Catherine Miller, Betty Mooreheacl, Olive Needham, Delbert Olson, Ruth Oviatt, Julia Passanno, Charles Penty, Ellsworth Piscopo, Louise Pulford, Margaret Rash, Crews Riley, Donald Schoales, Beatty Schmidt, Fred Seamans, Virginia Simon, Sterling Spero, Elaine Suffens, Ruth Thompson, Elizabeth Tibbutt, Myrtle Van Fleet, Laura VVaterbury, Halcyon VVeber, Christina Weiiier, Ethel VVeiss, Charlotte THE SPANISH CLUB HIS club oH'ers to students interested in Spanish an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with Spain and especially with Latin America. One of the important events of the year was an imaginary trip to South America which lasted for several months, during which the members acquired much important and useful information concerning the great republics lying to the south. Other items of interest on the club programs were the Spanish songs and games and the humorous Spanish plays given by the members. l76l 1 fl 5 ff 7 1951 5 fl 1' Sqn-ni A . . 1 WHNJ. 5 1 graiififs'-1,11 1 i,:4f1::aM,2 , fx? 'Q e ff' i ' C113 La Giralcla f'Quie11 110 11a visto 21 Sevilla N0 11a visto 111ar21vil1a. X H f Q I 4 1211 Sevilla l1ay 111121 1211110821 torre c1121dradz1. 121 Liiralda, que se 112111121 121 :Torre de 121 G11ZlI'C121,,. '1'ie11e tres cie11to5 ciuquenta pies de altura y se eleva 111515 211151 de 1215 2111215 torres de la eatedral q11e esta 110 11111y 1ej05. time co115truid21 e5ta torre por 105 1110r05 C11 el siglo doee, y e5 una 2l.C111111'Z1l51C 11111651121 del arte arabe. 1211 105 tiempos 2111tig1105 era 111i11arete de 111121 11168- quita, e5 deeir, de 111121 iglesia arabe, y de5de alli 105 1110r05 vigi12111a11 105 1110vi111ie11t05 de 5115 e11e111ig05, 105 Cl'1St1Z11lOS. 1X1l1Cl1O 3.605 111215 tarde, en el 5igl0 diez y 5ei5, 5e 111150 e11ei111a u1121 estatua eolosal de 1a Fe. Esta figura de 11r011ee 111ide doee pies cle 211tO y pesa 111215 de 1111a tone- lada, pero Cotra 11121r21vil1a1 gira muy f21ci1111e11te, gira al l11C1101' 5opl0 de vieuto. Por e50 5e 112111121 121 Giralda, y 110y dia el repiqueteo de S115 e21111pa11215 represeuta El JI , f ,UBI J I 1 t gig., f if u ' 1 fr 1l 9911 9 1 1? 9 '9 1 l 1, 311 ill 1 4 fl . P.'1fl.Z1f-We-f..T 15' , :L f. f:f1?.3?1Q Sh. Miguel cle Cervantes Saavedra He aqui el 11lO1'1LlI11C111O erigido 21 la 111e1110ria de CC'1'VZ11'11CS, autor de la 110ve1a i111110rta1, D011 Quijotc. Se l12111a este 111011u111e11t0 e11 el parque de 121 Puerta de Oro e11 San l:T2l11C1SCO de California, De r0dill215 ante el 1111510 de Cervantes, e01110 P1'CSt2111f1O 110- 111e11aje 211 geuio q11e 105 cred, e5tf111 postrados D011 Quijote, hidalgo, y Sa11el1o Pauza, eseudero. Cervantes 1121ci0 e11 Alcala de Henares en 1547, y 11111ri0 e11 Madrid el 23 de alnril, 1616, el 111i5m0 dia e11 que 111L'l1'lC3 en I11gl21terra el eelebre Sl121ke5peare. lfue pul11icad0 D011 Qnjjoie C11 Madrid en 1605 y e11 poco tie-111130 5e ve11dier011 111215 de treiuta 111il ejemplares. lfue traducido a todos 105 idi0111215 de liuropag fue tradueido tambieu 211 latiug fue puesto e11 Verso e11 l11gl21terr21 y e11 111u5ic0 e11 ltaliag y 1121 COl1SCI'V21flO 1121513 1111e5tr05 dias 511 primera popu- l211-idad. 51.0 11a leido usted? Ruth KTL111l11311S1, '29, 1771 la alegre Sevilla, Ciudad que 1121ei6 para ser feliz. Halcyon VVZl16I'lJL1I'y, '27 C121 X I 5' 1 is JW' --'1,.1-- J X ff' . -CVM -, r , N A. A '1' ' .1 1' 4 Jn ,if-1. V '95',.: 'MA' in uk K .fix xi fm! I A' N it I 75,11 'J' 'V :if ' ' '1 N DB1 fl , 1 I ltd!! ' U 'V 0 , A ,MW 1 5 f.1sl1r:'!,., If-.4 in 5 Ll L 5 W 1' 1 , , i, rl ' 911+ 1,15 nj 5 FN '1,:',111 -5 'fifiz . 111: 7' .M ,W 1 Mm - .. Z . fi- .fp .. -,31ffsvd11 t4 .2' .,1. 1 v ' X, I Q'l1,1 'n, l' I ivw , -A 1 H, 111,'- 11 1 'f 1,1 111111, , ll' M1111 'Q 'X 'N I 1 'l1'1 Q1.. 11' 6 1.!1,ql' 111 'I 1 ,' 1111 av . A5 4111141 I I, .1 ,I I lmff fylm 1 , b 1 W -- GA 2Quien es ella? Cuando era nina, principio su Carrera niusieal cantando las canciones populares a los niarineros del pueblo de pescadores en donde vivia. ljodia iniitar la expresion facial. el acento y la Voz de los rusticos, que hacian reir a todo su publico. Los anos pasaban. lfue educado en un con- vento, pero nunea olvidaha las eoplas dulces de provincia. Durante dos anos terribles fue ella ciega, fue eiega pero podia eantar y ..... cantalna. lis ella ahora una actriz fainosa. Vue a Sud America hace dos anos para cantar las niismas canciones que cantaha en su juventud a los marineros, y la America del Sur la recibia con amor. El ano pasado Vino a Cleveland y al teatro Ohio cantaba otra vez las coplas de Lataluna que encantaban a todos y que nos hacian sus eselavos por siempre. gQuien es ella? Raquel Meller. Beatrice Lowe, '27. El fuiaje clel club espanol De los paises nortes van con pasaportes para Buenos Aires V otras eiudades de America del Sur. . Muchos intereses en paises espanoles traen los aluninos muy grandes y no p a este buen viaje ..... Asi es el trabajo del club niaravilloso en esta gran escuela de Heights High. . . Christina Jul i? l El fxlusux x .. N 5 X ,f l5'g5i7'v-is oeos, ,. -vrvr X M ea-es lIIBk, , bid! sf q ff 1 N X-Y JK Q di 12 ' m x 'I x, :ljvl Vila .lilll F-F11 Q ui ' jg e ,q,., . ill lg li lll ll ll .Milli , '. Wil. C2 -5' A ' eaa 4 grail- Q 27--L-V -ijt? gf '-,- -'rj'--ffc1.i?-ax X 1.M:l.. NVeber, JJ' dsl' l78l S... il x ZH f Q 4 Xi l if oL Laeti Latini FIRST SEMESTER ELEANOR .MAXWELL ....,,77,,,A,.....,...,7,,,,,.,,,7,,,,.., 7,77...,,, C oNsU1, ESTHER KATZ ..,.,,,,,,.7,,,,.. .,,,,,,..... , ,..,, C ONSUL DONALD DAY ......,,7,,,7,,7, ,.,...........,,77,, P RAIQTOR CAROL FIRTH ..,.,,77,,,,,,,,,77,,.....,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,7,,,,, P R1MUs AEn1L1s BEN HIBSMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,...,, S E cUNnUs AEn1L1s MISS GVVENDOLYN EDWARDS .....A. 7A7...7...........,,,, C 1-:Nsou A SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT HELLER ,,7,,,7.., ,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,..,.7,,, CoNsU!. DONALD DAY ....L,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, C 0 NsUL ESTHER KATZ ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,....,..,.,, I Jl:Alc'1'oiz BEN HIBSMAN ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, P RIMUS A14:n1L1s PETER ROVVE ....,,.., .... ,,,,.....,,,.,,..,..... S E c0N1JL's AEIIIILIS MISS GVVENDOLYN EDWARDS ,,,,,, Cexsolz AET1 LATINIU is now a Roman state. The members belong to one of the three classes of society, namely: ordo plebins, ordo equister, ordo senatorius. The senate, which consists of two consuls, a praetor, two aedilis, and a censor, conducts the business of the club. These officers correspond to the positions of president, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, program committee, and faculty advisor. Italy was represented in the booth of nations during the carnival days. The organization sponsored one of the Friday afternoon dances in the winter. The interesting Roman exhibit shown in the library is due to the efforts of the Latin Club, l79l if French Club FIRST SENIESTER LUCILLE FISCHER ,,..7,.....,7.,77,,7,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,.,7,........,,, ,7,,7,,,,,,7, ,,7,,, I ' uEsIn1aNr ELEANOR BLOOD ..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,...,,,,,,, ......,, V I CE PRESIDENT SYLVIA SIMON 7...,,7,7,,77,,7,,7,,,...,.,,,.,,,,,, 7,,,........,, ..,,.,,,,,,,7,,, S E CRETARY JAMES FULK .........,,,,7,,,, ,......,A,,,,,,,,77,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,...,,,,,,,, T R EASURER SECOND SEMESTER FRANCES WISE ,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,, ,,,.....A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,. P 1 Q EsnIE,N'r ELIZABETH STEVVART ,,,.., ,,,,,,,, VICE P1eEs1nEN'r ELEANOR BLOOD .,,,A,,,,,,,,.....,,,, ,,,,,,..... .........,.,.,.. S E CRETARY LAVVRENCE FISH ......,,,,,,,,.. ,I,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T R EAsU1uc1z MISS ANITA VVESTLAKE , , , Mrss RUTH MIONTNETT i EEEEEEE '--'-'E F ALULTY Amlmb MEMBERS Aulenbaeher, Mary Louise Day, Donald Hill, Hamilton Robinson, Ralph Birnbaum, Sarah Davies, Leonard Keller, Isabel Rochlus, Ruth Blau, Henrietta Demont, Elizabeth Kelly, Alice Rogers, Pauline Bloomheld, Howard Diener, Blossom Kirtz, Louise Salzer, Harold Boes, Helen Douglas, Betty Korach, Helene Scott, Arlene Bourgeois, Russell Drechsel, Alice Merlin, Sylvia Shenderoff, Eva Bowen, Robert Elliott, Jane Miller, Beatrice Simons, Jerry Bradley, Leonore Golclner, Gerould Miller, Estelle Torer, Rose Buka, Rosalind Grossman, Birdie Nesi, VVilliam Urdang, Ruth Caplin, Vivian Had, Frederick Perry, Angeline Voss, Eleanor Charlsworth, Ruth Halle, Lueile Pyne, Geuevive VVetherbee, Elizabeth Coventry, Jane Hibsman, Bernice Rice, Jeanne Wfittenberg, Sybil Daehler, Lydia VVolk, Sylvia EMBERS of the French Club enjoyed several interesting programs during the year. Miss Monnett gave a talk on French Holidays at one meeting while at another meeting Frances Wise told of a French school which she had attended. During the Carnival the French Club sold Heights stationery and French etehings, and put into operation the French Air Mail Service. Through the kind efforts of Steven MeKlusky, a Heights Alumnus, the Club procured a large French Flag which may be seen 1n the French room. ISUI it-1 J S 2 1 4 v' .. ,WW ,V,,,,,, as cenclze fRHNCHIS Paris rrfappelle Ie Veux la voir, lalville si belleg Paris Paris toujours m'appelle Les Parisiens, les petits gamins, l Les beaux musees, les magasins, Places, peintures, restaurants, Ponts et fontaines jaillissantes, Quartier latin, Rives de Seine, Beaux palais d'anciennes reines Et un jour j'y irai, clest sur, Car ce desir il faut accomplir. Sylvia Simon, 227. l31l X f V . .Ll Des Bons Motts Le Nouvel lfinploye-J'ai refait dix fois cette addition. Le Patron-Cest tres bien, mon gareon. A - L'Employe-Et voiei les dix resultats que j'a1 obtenus. -Ql.e Petit Journalj Gobineau est tiinide. Mais il veut se eorriger. ll s'approehe de la eomtesse, bien resolu :1 lui faire un compliment delieat: Enchante de vous retrouver, comtessel Dlre que eela fH1S3.1 E elnq aus que Je ne vous avais vue! Comme le temps passe! Vous me trouvez ebangef Oh! oui. Enlaidlei Oh! non eomtesse! N ous ne pouviez changer qu'en mieux. -CLe Petit ,lournalj LTNSTRUCTION Madame montre a la bonue la eouehe de poussiere que reeouvre la table: Regardez-je peux eerirc mon nom dans la poussiere !! V Quelle belle chose, madame, que ly111St1'l1CtlOll! -Qljlllustre Suisse? Tiens voila un billet de 100 francs comme il n'y en a pas beaueoup. Qu'a-t-1l Cl,CXtI'Z1OI'd11lH11'Cf Il nfappartient. Regarde, quelqu'un est tombee a l'e-au! Peut-etre est-ee seulement un aeteur de cinema qui joue? Comment le savoir? Tres simple. S'il se noie, ee nlest pas un aeteur de einemag s'il ne se noie pas. c'en est un. -QLe Magazine-Lausannej Elle-Je ne veux plus me faire photograpbier. Lui-Pourquoi? Elle-Si ee la me ressemble, je ne l'aime pas, et si eela me flatte, mes amis ue l'aiment pas. -Qlflllustre Suisse! Le Juge au Public-Le premier qui dira encore un mot sera iminediatement expulse de la salle. IfACCUS6-BYHVO! -CL'Illustre SuisseD I l.e.malade, apres, avoir rem-ereie, sort son portefeuille et demande-Doeteur, eombien vous C015-JC? Cinq cents francs, Oh! dit le malade, e'etait plus grave que je ne croyais. -CLe Figaroj 'fl' levi ..- 7 50-J A-.gl Q - , ,Hs fx Hi' .1 Y-F -- J?-3-it q ,W -Q ' '22 H V - N,ig ? -f-. his-4, .ell bi ,Lk nt- E 94,5 ll 'ZW X 1 ff? zhfgamifxxx 1 MIM JVM Z 'ff dm S'-milf: 'TQM fL'f q , KK.:-L...L'i 'ZS'-h i' 7,5-gswtvx A 4 4531, , j 'Q XM1 ,gui jk., --gf I ig W X sw? y ,EL-Q ,, 5 ,.., gps- t A 4 is at lt Wifi' an 145 v I f, ,, ai :s w f W V73 ,K , 47 l ,525 41 1, ,,d ',f'0n Javff 9 ya Lrf vv Tisxli 'Z kg- J' J J 11fl ' Qu f S14 Fl uhf ' 1 . I ff I 65- 4' ll 1 5' 'Al , , fv ' . . 7' 2 Y :,1.-.4 rr- - - -, z.- .- '.:5 -- ,,A , V , ,. , . -ui E- 1. . tv- -'M' 4 --'-,, g- V -- - jp ' ,lin , -1 - .-. l - ' x-! ,5L - . . X W H tm -V fs 1 ' .. 1 ' il - 1 .It Q:fg'auL',:,gf. J - e 'J E1 1 :+ T il' J, ' -- 2: , U ,H - t f' 1 ' Q. 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'L -' -' V-.- 1- - 4, - .-,,ii?z-,,'1U4g, 71121.65 ffl -f?:':-:.'ig5,'5 v, 7 1 'I m. ' Mill, If ' n 9,-1' ,- 1 '. ' 1 'Li faith 344 '4'Vf,f '-'-- All ' Q' in 'fu . .ull.ff7 'V i ' f , Xiiixt Z, I1 lf Chess Club STANLEY ROTH .,,.....,... WILLIAM LESSNER 7...... KEVIN THOMPSON ....,,,,,,, MISS RUTH VAN CAMP ,,,,, Adams, Robert Alvord, Thomas Bruce, James Cobert, Carlton Cozad, Harris Dickinson, Haze Diener, Stanley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,PRESIDENT ,,,,.i..V1cE PRESIDENT MEMBERS Hartman, Leonard Hillen, Leonard Larkins, Richard Lessner, William Marshall, Oliver McBride, Alvin Meyer, Jerome Miter, Robert Mook, Emerson Newman, William Printz, James Robb, John Roth, Stanley Shapiro, Milton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,SECRETARY FACULTY ADVISOR Spangenberg, Karl Tausz, William Thompson, Kevin VVeiss, Henry Wolaver, David Young, Robert LTHOUGH mental exertion miight well be called a rarity, if not a lost art, the Chess Club exists for one purpose only: to exercise its brains in the pleasant stimulation of a great intellectual game. A chess team of four members has been entered in the Inter-High School Chess League James Bruce has been appointed as one of the two officers of the League. I33l Lil! Friendship Club HE Friendship Club has two dehnite aims: one to promote and radiate the spirit of friendliness and happiness among the girls of the school, and the other, to render ser- vice to Holy Cross House for crippled children. The membership consisted of three hun- dred girls this year. Miss Wallace and Mliss Deering are the advisors. The meetings, held every two weeks, have had interesting programs. There have been speakers on good health, educational talks which have ranged from England to China, and various other talks interesting to the girls. Among the most important events of the year was the Mother and Daughters' tea in November, a style show given in March, and a color- ful May festival. The most prominent and enjoyable function was the annual Fathers' and Daughters' dinner in April at which about 150 Dads attended with their daughters. The Friendship Club through various other ways has promoted ideals, service, and the spirit of friendliness. Abbott, Jane Abbott, Kathryn Abrams, Esther Abrook, Elsie Akers, Devorah Allan, Jean Anderson, Louise Arnold, Mary Katherine Aarons, Estelle Atlas, Sylvia Aulenbacher, Mary Louise Ballard, Mary Alice Barth, Joanna Baruch, Mabel Batchelor, Dorothy Beebower, Ernestine Bell, Helen Bell, Luella Bialosky, Jeanette Bingham, Alice Binns, Martha Bishop, Kathryn Black, Dorothy Blake, Betty Blatz, Mary Boes, Helen Bouch, Leah Bowen, Angela Bowman, Marian Brezna, Eleanor Brindle, Betty Brooks, Marion Brotherton, Mildred Bryan, Elizabeth Bryar, Elaine Buka, Rosalind Cain, Lucille Calloway, Myrl Caplan, Vivian Carlson, Mildred Carman, Eleanor Carpenter, Betty Catano, Leona Charnley, Molly Chernoff, Mildred Christenson, Coral Cibs, Pearl Clark, Eileen Cleveland, Elizabeth Cohn, Isabel Connors, Eleanor Cook, Edith Coperland, Mildred Corcoran, Jean Costello, Mary Louise Coursome, Eleanor Crabtree, Geraldine Crofut, Elizabeth Crowell, Mary Louise Crowell, Ruth Daehler, Lvdia Day, Dorothea Dembovitz, Minnie Demont, Elizabeth Diamond, Margaret Dick, Virginia DiDonato, Clara Diebold, Lucile Diener, Blossom Dietrich, Minnie Dimon, Jeanette Dikram, Rosalie Dreher, Martha Edelman, Louise Elliott, Jane Emerson, Florence Erving, Adele Erwin, Gertrude Feazel, Charlotte Fiegenbaum, Jane Fenner, Lillina Ferriman, Lois Fertrnan, Elizabeth Firth, Carol Fischer, Lucille Fisher, Dorothea Fleisheim, Edythe Fletcher, Betty Ford, Betty Fox, Gertrude Fox, Ruth Helen Frank, Catherine Friedman, Beatrice Freeman, Mary Lou Freyer, Ruth Fuller, Harriet lS4l Gamble, Ernestine Gay, Bessie Glickman. Elsie Glussman, Lydia Goldberger, Frances Goldsmith. Jesma Graham, Marjorie Greene, Marjorie Greenwald, Ruth Griffin, Florence Grossman, Anna Grossman, Birdie Groves, Clandine Gunn, Adeline Guth, Dorothy Hafley, Verna Halle, Lucille Harris, Ethel E. Harris, Joy Hart, Virginia Hartman, Mary Eliz Hatch, Alma Heart, Betty Hedjuk, Sylvia Hein., Eleanor Heinrick, Marietta Heller, Virginia Helmuth, Virginia Hendricks, Jane Hibsman, Bernice Higgs, Marion Hohage, Marcella abeth .if Hopcroft, Thelma Hopkins, Jessica Hoskins, Ida Houzik, Eleanor Iden, Ruth Illingworth, Myrtle Ingram, Billie Jefferson, Lucile Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, Lyle Jones, Anne Jones, Elizabeth Ann Joslyn, Mary . Kaufman, MRFIOU Kelley, Alice Kenan, Mary Jane Kemmovr, Dorothy King, Edna Kleeman, Minna Klein, Florence Klein, Seville Klouda, Sylvia Knapp, Elizabeth Koblitz, Dorothy Kofron, Irene Kortz, Virginia Korachv Helene Kowit, Beatrice Krohngold, Eleanor Kramer, Lucile Kramer, Rhoda Kramer, Bessie Kronenberg, Irene Kritzer, Selma Krumhansl, Ruth Kylin, Edith Lamb, Dorothy Lamp, Lucile Landgrebe, A149119 Lang, Elizabeth Laraway, Helen Lees, Alfrieda Lee, Kathryn Levine, Ida Lindberg, ltlargafet Linquist, Mary Linsell, Charlotte . Lockes. Florence Loud, Natalie Lowe, Beatrice Lusin, Leona Lutton, Betty Lydecker, Dorothy Lydecker, Lora Magnusson, Margaret Mackenzie, Alice Malm, Janice Malm, Marian Manson, Dorothy Marshall, Betty Martin, Faith Marvin, Dorothy Marvin, Lillian Maurice, Lillian Maxwell, Eleanor Maver, Elizabeth McCorkley, Alice McElroy, Jean McKechnie, Katherine McKennev, Ruth Merlin, Sylvia Miles, Laura Miller, Beatrice Miller, Betty Miller, Estelle Moechel, Elizabeth Morris, Martha Morrison, Margaret Moynahan, Irene Munn, Ruth Muny, Gertrude Murphy, Ethel Myers, Catherine Myers, Doris Myers. Jean Gbrock, Hazel Olmstead, Muriel Olson, Ruth Osborn, Dorothy Oviatt, Julia Oyster, Dorothea Palmer, Virginia Parker, Jean Patterson, Jewel Pesuit, Mary Philips, Mary Jo Pierce, Eunice Piscopo, Louise Fl'lCl'ldSl'llp Club--QCondnuedj Ponting, Dorothy Pontius, Lillias Powell, Edwina Prendergast, Margaret Prentz, Dorothy Proudfoot, Jeanette Pulford, Margaret Pyne, Genevieve Radcliife, Georgia Rice, Adelaide Rice. Jean Richter, Helen Robbins, Ethel Robertson, Florence Rochlus, Ruth Rohrer, Geraldine Rooke, Virginia Rosenthal, Helen Rosewater, Rosalind Rowe, Pansy Rowland, Wilma Russell, Betty Ryan, Alice Ruhter, Helen Schlosser, Katherine Schowe, Margaret Schott. Arlene Schulist, Rhoda Scott, Betty Scott, Mary Selig, Ardell Seamens, Virginia Semeler, Elizabeth Schaffer, Evelyn Shapiro, Beatrice Shaw, Elizabeth Shirk, Jean Silberman, Harriet Simon, Sicsoe, Sisser, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snowd 9 Sylvia Evelyn Elizabeth Eleanor Evelyn Marie Marjorie Virginia n, Betty Spalding, Victoria Speh, Jane i351 Stewart, Elizabeth Stinson, Jean Stromp, Mildred Stuart, Mae Sulka, Zerline Tibbutt, Myrtle Thompson, Jean Thompson, Elizabeth Timme, Esther Titchell, Ruth Toll, Frieda Treadway, Eula Trunelle, Miriam Tuhey, Frances Turney, Cora Uhl, Margaret Van Dusen, Mildred Van Epps, Virginia Van Fleet, Laura Volmon, Dorothy Wagner, Dorothy Wagner, Eleanor Walder, Lillian Waldman, Sylvia Wales, Louise Wallon, Helen Waltes, Mildred Wedenmier, Katherine Wedenmier, Ruth Weglein, Edith Weidlein, Margaret Weiss, Evelyn Wetherbee, Elizabeth Wheeler, Virginia Weiner, Lucile Wilkinson, Ruth Williams, Betty Williams, Ruth Wilson, Mary Winans, Marcia Winkler, Mae Wise, Frances Wolfenstein, Martha Wyethe, Natalie Yoder, Mollie Young, Hazel Young, Janice Zelin, Ann Margaret Zimmerman, Florence . 7 J . Nl l IL-idk! Literary Club FIRST SENIESTER JESSICA HOPKINS ,..,..,,....,,,,.,,,7,,,,..,,.........,,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,....,..,,7,,...... ,PRESIDENT MARCELLA HOHAGE ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.......,.,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,....,.,,,,,,, VICE PRESIDENT KATHLEEN MAC DONALD ..,,,7,, ....,..,,, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER JEANETTE BIALOSKY ,...,,......,, ,....,.SS,S.,S,,., P ROGRARI CHAIRMAN MISS LULU ALBURN ,,,,,.,,,...,...,, . ...,,S,SS,,,....I,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,FACULTY ADVISOR SECOND SEMESTER JESSICA HOPKINS .,,,,,,.,,,,,,.........,.I,,II,,,,,.,,,.,,.........,,..,,,,,I,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,, PRESIDENT BETTY MARSHALL ,,..,... ,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,, V ICE PRESIDENT LILLIAN FEN'NER ,,,.,,,,,........ S,,,,,, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER JEANETTE BIALOSK'Y ,,I,. ,.,...,...,,., P ROGRAM CHAIRMAN MISS LULU ALBURN .,,,,,, ,.,,.....,....I,,,,,,,,,,,... ...,,,,I,,,,.., , . .FACIULTY ADVISOR MEMBERS Aarons, Estelle Feazel, Charlotte Lee, Kathryn Smith, Miriam Atlas, Sylvia Feldman, Annette MacDonald, Kathleen Smith, Virginia Ballard, Mary Alice Fenner, Lilian Marshall, Betty Snowden, Betty Bialosky, Jeanette Fischer, Lucille Mayer, Elizabeth Titchel, Ruth Bowman, Marian Freyer, Ruth Merlin, Sylvia Uhl, Margaret Bradley, Lenore Hartman, Mary Elizabeth Rooke, Virginia Van Epps, Virginia Bridges, Dorothy Heart, Betty Rosevvater, Rosalind Veazey, Betty Caplin, Vivian Hohage, Marcella Russell, Betty VVadhams, Ruth Carman, Eleanor Hopkins, Jessica Schmidt, Grace VVales, Louise Cibs, Pearl Johnston, Helen Shaffer, Evelyn W'iener, Lucille Corcoran, Marian Kieller, Isabel Shapiro, Beatrice W'ienstock, Lila Daehler, Lydia Kofron, Irene Shirk, Jean Wilkiiison, Ruth Dorn, Betty Lamb, Dorothy Smith, Evelyn VVilSorI, Leona Dreschsel, Alice Yoder, Molly HE Literary Club, an honorary organization established by Miss VVallace for A II, AI, B II girls, is completing its third year. Each meeting consists of original programs and presentations of drama and the dramatists. A clever skit was their donation to one of the entertainments of the Friendship Club. They took part in the Carnival by the way of The Book Shop. l86l . I I if Journalism Club FIRST SEMESTER ELMER LOUIS .,,..,.. ..... ..,,7,,.,,7,,,,,7,,...........A,........,,,,..,,,,....,,,,,,.,.,..,..,........,7 P R EsInENT EVELYN SCISCOE ,77..,..............,,777,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,......,................7,,,,,,, VICE PRESIDENT REED DUNHAM ,,,,7,,,,7,7,,,,....,...,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,, SECRETARY AND TREASURER MR, R, S. STEPHAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,........... ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F ACULTY SUPERVISOR SECOND SEMESTER ELMER LOUIS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, ,,.A,.,...A.....,,,.,,..A.......,,...... P RESIDENT EVELYN SCISCOE ....., ,,,7,,,7,,,,,,77,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,A.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, X IICE PREsIImENT REED DUNHAM ,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S E CRI-ITARY ANI! TREASURER MEMBERS Allen, Jack Cliatt, Isabell Hendricks, Newell Rose, Bernard Allison, Eliza Copeland, Mildred Isaacs, Marcia Rose, Edward Apple, David Bassichis, Abe Bernstein, Bernard Berkes, Betty Bieder, Robert Bloomberg, Seymour Bridges, Dorothy Brown, John Bukia, Rosalind Carter, Muriel Dye, Jerome Edgert Bertram Elliot, Robert Ellis, Jack Evans, Grace Feldman, David Gardner, Jerome Gerson, Jean Gilson, Miles Gordon, James Johnson, Helen Jones, Richard Kneen, Robert Kritzer, Selma Landgrebe, Arlien Lindsay, Thomas Livingstone, Brenton MacDonough, Frank Meisel, Max Pearlman, Sidney Schaffer, Evelyn Schilph, Hazel Schmunk, Jack Schuemann, Howard Schulist, Rhoda Spaulding, Victoria Vorpe, Betty Weiiier, Lucille Williams, Arthur VVolfson, Arthur Chernoff, Mildred Hellriegel, Marie HE chief effort of the Journalistic group has been the H Book, which was written, edited and published by the club, with every member participating. Betty Vorpe was editor, with Elmer Louis and Reed Dunham as associates. i371 I yi of IWMM f f, o V! MV f Qi ...I Biology Club FIRST SEM ESTER GARDNER MACKINNON .,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,7,,..,...,,7,.,,,,,,,A..,..,,,,,,...... PRESIDENT FREDERICK ROEMER Y......,,, .Y........,,,,,7.....,7777777 V ICE PRESIDENT EDGAR GREGORY ,,..7,...,A,,7,,7,7 ,,,,,,,, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER RAYMOND GOLDBERG ,,,.,,. ,,,.,,7..,.,,,,.,,,, S ERGEANT-AT-ARMS MR, E, B. DOWNEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...7,,,,,,,7,,.,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,..,...,.,A,,,,,,,.,,.. FACULTY ADVISOR SECOND SEMESTER EDGAR GREGORY 7...,.,.,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,7,,,,,..,..........,,7,,,,,,,... PRESIDENT NORMAN KOERNER ,,,,,,.,,....,.,,,,,,,..,...,....,,,,,,,......,.7,,,,,,..,..,.,I,,,, V IcE PRESIDENT CHARLES STONE ,,S,S,S,,..,,.,S ,,,,,,,, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER RAYMOND GOLDBERG ,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,.S.,S,,,,,,,, S ERGEANT-AT-ARMS MR, E. B. DOWNEY . ,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,S,S,,..... S ,S,S,,,,,. .,.,,,... F A CULTY ADVISOR MEMBERS Birnbaum, Sara Gregory, Edgar Lynch, George Sisser, Morris Cook, Bert Hall, Dorothy MacKinnon, Gardner Stephan, James Cornsweet, Irwin Katz, Bertram Moulthrop, Philip Stewart, Charles Elbrecht, Alma Kortz, Virginia Opaskar, Vincent Stone, Charles Gibson, Richard Koerner, Norman Parker, Ieane Vollman, Dorothy Goldberg, Raymond Lendberg, Margaret Prasse, Julia Zelin, Margaret HIS club was organized for the purpose of giving an opportunity for studying various phases of plant and animal life that regular class room work could not afford. Eligibility rules limfit membership to students who are taking biology and maintain- ing a grade of F or better, and to students who have previously ftaken the Subject. Reports of interest, discussions, and microscopic work make up a large part of the program. The filing and care of a large museum case and the development of a balanced aquarium are part of the club's schedule. l33l s-- Y -4 Q . 6 X., ,-, I 'Tl P , Art Club E FIRST SEMESTER DAVID WOLAVER ,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,A,.....,.,.,,....Y...,. ALICE NORRIS A....... .. SAM COLLURA ,,,,,,,. ,....,......,.l,PRESIDENT ...AXTICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ,...,,,,TREAsURER ,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.,PRESIDENT ....V1cE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,TREASURER FACULTY ADVISOR ALFRED HARRIS ....,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...... SECOND SEMESTER GERTRUDE ERWIN ............v...,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOSEPHINE VALENTINE .,,,,. ...,. DOROTHY OYSTER ,,,.,,,,,,,.,, .. RUSSEL SHOOP ...,..,.......,............ MISS HAZEL VVISVVALL ,,,.,,,,,.,Y,.,.,,,,,..,...... ,....,... MEMBERS Abt, Flora Howard, Isabelle Landesman, Lester Bertram, Willialn Cox, Helen Dembovitz, Minnie Demont, Elizabeth Dimon, Jeanette Fleshin, Edythe Flinta, Mildred Flinta, Roy Hodgman, Edward Hellriegel, Miarie Iammarino, Leslie Johns, Emice Jukor, Bessie Kiel, Robert Kleeman, Minnie Malone, Josephine Miether, VVilliam Minor, Elizabeth Moynahan, Irene Muny, Gertrude Neal, Betty Olmstead, Muriel Pontius, Lilias Reed, Jane Regar, William Robbins, Ethel Robertson, Florence Rosenberg, Sanford Rowland, Wilma Schowe, Margaret HIS club which is composed of students interested in art, tries to gain a better knowledge of the various fields of this subject. Its contributions to the Carnival were a novel French booth filled with artistic and useful th-ings, and the well known silhouette booth. Throughout the year, as the result of patient plodding, the club furnished posters for the school. I39l wg ,lf Girls' Glee Club FIRST SEMESTER EDITH SELKER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,....,....,,,,,,,,,.,,, P RESIDENT BETTY VORPE ,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, X 710: PRESIDENT BETTY BERKES ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,. .....,,, S ECRETARY ANU TREASURER ELIZABETH ANN JONES ,,..,.A..,......,...,,,.... ,,7,7777..,.,...7..,,7,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, L IBRAIUAN MR. C. E. PERCY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F ACULTY AIHYISOIQ SECOND SEMESTER DOROTHY SHOOP ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y, PR1asiDENr GENEVA SEATER .,,4.4,.,.A....,,.,,,........,..,.,,......,.,.......,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, VICE PRESIDENT JEAN THOMSON , ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, S Ecuurixiw AND TREASURER HARRIET DAUTEL ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A L IBRARIAN MR. C. E. PERCY ,,,.,,,,,,..,.,....,,...........,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,, , .,.,..,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,..,, FACULTY ADVISOR MEMBERS Allan, Jean Bender, Mildred Berkes, Betty Bogue, Margaret Bryan, Elizabeth Callaway, Myrl Cohn, Isabel Copeland, Mildred Costello, Mary Louise Daugherty, Alyce Dautel, Harriet Drechsel, Alice Faller, Adeline Forbes, Hanna Galinatt, Corrine Graham, Marjorie Grossman, Anna Grossman, Birdie Hall, Dorothy Hibsman, Bernice Horton, Alice Hyser, Dorothy Jones, Elizabeth Ann Katz, Dena Kemmerer, Dorothy Kleeman, Minna Kowit, Beatrice Kramer, Bessie Lecht, Lillian Lowe, Beatrice Marks, ldaline Mason, Maimc McGee, Leah Moeckel, Elizabeth Myers, Catherine Norris, Alice Oehling, Martha Opper, Lois Oyster, Dorotha Pyne, Genevieve Rice, Adelaide Rohrer, Geraldine Rowland, Wilina Logsdon, Mary Katherine Schwartz, Estelle Seamans, Virginia Seater, Geneva Selker, Edith Shoop, Dorothy Smith, Mlarion Soglovitz, Evelyn Spero, Elaine Stanley, Jeanie Thomson, Jean Turney, Cora Tyte, Elaine Vorpe, Betty Wallon, Helen Weiiistock, Lela Zimmerman, Florence ECAUSE of the pleasing entertainments given by it, the Girls' Glee Club is one of the most encouraged and appreciated organizations of the school. The girls are taught exercises to improve their voices. Much of their time is spent in studying the lives and works of famous composers. . .lf Q X , I div I W j nfl ,T-LL-ai K 'Lx will K Boys' Glee Club FIRST SEMESTER JACK SCI-IMIUNK . ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, ,.....,..,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.......,,, .,,,, P R E SIDENT ARDEN SMITH ,,,,,,,,., .,,.,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,.,...,,,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V 1 CE PRESIDENT CARL BERGE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ...,.,. ,,,,,,. .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S E C R ETARY AND TREASURPIR ROISE RICCIARDO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,7. ......,..,.A...,.,,,,,, ,,7,,,,,77,,,,,,,,,,7,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, L I RBARIAN SECOND SEMESTER ROISE RICCIARDO .....,,.....,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,AA,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,., PRESIDENT NORMAN BREEN ,,77A..., ,,,,,,...,,,....,..,,,,7,,,,,,, V ICE PRESIDENT JAMES SOMERS ,,,,,,,,T,..., ,,,,,..., S ECRETARY AND TREASURER GEORGE SHARTLE 7,,,,,,,,,,,...,. ..,,T,,...,,....,,,,....7,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,....77,,,....,,.7,. L IBRARIAN MR. C. H. PERCY ,.......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,,.,........,,,,,, FACULTY ADVISOR Berge, Carl Berger, Abe Brown, Richard Clark, Rodgers Berger, Abe Breen, Norman Burkhart, Jack Cherney, Donald Daliere, Mark Davies, Williain Members 1926 - FIRST SEMESTER Deekelbaum, Irving Eppstein, Earl Goldman, Harold MEMBERS 1927 Downer, Edward Eppstein, Earl Fish, Lawrence Goldman, Harold Grossberger, Alfred Hostettler, Ernest Grossberger, Alfred Reichart, Kenneth Ricciardo, Roise -SECOND SEMESTER Lissauer, George Loughery, Dick Mlinor, William Reiehart, Kenneth Rieeiardo, Roise Rickel, Hymen Sehmunk, Jack Smith, Arden Wolaver, David Young, Lawrence Seaman, Arden Shartle, George Somers, James Speed, Lyall Strickland, Dean Wellzel, Bert HE hrst semester there were fourteen boys in the Glee Club. They entertained the school in the Christmas assembly and sang Comrades in Arms at the February Graduation. The real purpose of the club is to prepare the boys for glee clubs in College. The Club develops voices and trains the boys to sing four part music. The second semeSter's Glee Club has twenty-four members. l91l Q- -4 Q 4 J 'Il Adair, Virginia Allan, Jean Operetta Club HAROLD SMITH . ,,,,,,,,...,,..,. ,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, P REs1IIENT VIRGINIA SEAMANS ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,i,,,,,,., X IICE PRESIDENT DON VVRIGHT .,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S ECRETARY ANU TREASURER VIRGINIA DICK ,,,,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, .,,,, L I B R ARIAN MR. C. E. PERCY 7,.777, .,.,77.,,,,,,,,,,,, F ACULTY ADNVJSOIQ MR. E. E. MORLEY ........ ............................................ H ONORARY PREsIIIEN'r MR. R. S. STEPHAN ........ .................................... H ONORARY VICE PRESIDENT MEMBERS Dingman, Jack Mackenzie, Alex Seater, Geneva Ehrlich, Clara MacKinno1I, Preston Selker, Frances Fulk, James Marvin, Dorothy Shaw, Elizabeth Anderson, Louise Batchelor, Dorothy Baxa, Eleanor Beal, Allen Bell, Luella Berkes, Betty Bellet, Ida Mae Blatz, Edward Bouch, Leah Bourgeois. Russell Bradley, Charles Brooks, Dorothy jf, Brooks, Marian I,-RK! Brown, Richard Charlesworth, Ruth Childs, Lyman Cibs, Pearl Clark, Rogers Copeland, Mildred Crabtree, Geraldine Dautel, Harriet Demont, Elizabeth De Paola, Phyllis De Vries, Blanch Dill, Martin Dimon, Jeanette Galley, William Gamble, Lloyd Gaush, Thelma Gochenour, Charles Goldner, Geroulcl Gunn, Clemens Had, Fritz Hall, DorotlIy Hanger, Marion Harris, Joy Heart, Betty Hein, Eleanor Hejduk, Sylvia Hostettler, Ernest Iden, Ruth Roberta Kelling, Gilbert Keyes, Valerie Kling, Edna Kramer, Bessie Levi1Ie, Ida Linsell, Charlotte Lipshatz, Joe Loehr, Florence Lusin, Frank Lyke, Harold Mayer, Elizabeth McConnell, Florence Miller, James Moody, Laura Moynahan Irene Munn, Ruth Nesi, Williain Norris, Alice Olmstead, Muriel Oyster, Dorothy Patterson, Jewel Pierce, Eunice Pollock, Tayloe Powers, M3dOlll1 Prasse, Julia Rea, Virginia Reichert, Kenneth Ricciardo, Roise Rickel, Hyman Rogers, VVilliam I Rose, Edward Rosenberg, Marvin Sargent. Wiiiifred Schmunk, Jack Schowe, Margaret l92l Shoop, Dorothy Shoop, Russell Smith, Arden Elaine Miriam Spero, Spitz, Stanley, Jeanie Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart, Robert Stinson, Jean Stromp, Mildred Swaty, David Thompson, Elizabeth Timmie, Esther Tuhey, Francis Turney, Cora Valentine, Josephine Walder, Lillian Waldman, Sylvia Wallon, Helen Waterbtiry, Halcyon Weaver, Rowe1Ia VVeinert, Edward VVolaver, David Young, Janice Zimmerman, Florenc E Q- --6 X f x f -1 J Lvl Aarons, Estelle Adams, Albert Bayer, Arthur Berger, Meyer Boosters' Club WILLIAM GALLEY o,ol,o.,.,.,....oo,.........7,,,,77,,,7.,,l.....,,,, ,,,,,,,,....,,,.,,,, P RESIDENT ARLIEN LANDGREBE ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ooooo, .,,,.,.,, V ' ICE PRESIDENT ROBERT MITER ,II,III,,,II,,,I,II,,,,I,,II, .IIII.IIIII IIIIIIIIII.II..,.III,IIII....IIIIfII, S E CRETARY MARY LOUISE CROWELL IIII,,II,I,,,,,,II,..., I II,,,II,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,I.,...,.IIIIIIII TREASURER MR, RALPH IRONS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,s CHAIRMAN FACULTY COMMITTEE MEMBILRS Roth, Stanley Friedlander, Florence MacDuffie, Harriet Sarbach, Gladys Fuller, Harriet Mackenzie, Alice Schirripa, Anthony Gilchrist, John MacKinnon, Preston Schmidt, Fred Gordon, james Mallory, Maybelle Schmidt, Grace Billstein, Sanford Bogue, Margaret Bradley, Charles Bridges, Dorothy Carpenter, Betty Caspell, Edwin Charlesworth, Ruth Childs, Lyman Cibs, Pearl Clark, Richard Cook, Rudyard Copeland, Mildred Costello, George Crofford, Warreii Daugherty, Charles Davie, Dorothy Day, Donald Douglas, Betty Dunham, Reed Edgert, Bertram Elliot, Jane Ellis, Jack Estrow, Stanley Ewing, Donald Feldman, Annette Fisher, Dorothy Hanna, Barstow Malone, Mary Hartman, Mary Elizabeth McDonough, Frank Haworth, Miriam Hejduk, Sylvia Herkner, Dolores Hertz, Harold Hibsman, Benjamin Moore, Louis Holmes, John Hopkins, Jessica Jenkins, Margaret johnson, Helen johnson, Thelma Kenan, Mary Jane Kegelins, George Kelly, Alice Knapp, Elizabeth Kohn, Mildred Lamb, Dorothy Lessauer, George MeKenney, Ruth Miether, Vtfilliam Miiller, James Moonan, Denis Munhall, Burton Newman, VVilliam Norris, Alice Ogden, Joseph Osborne, Dorothy Ostrander, Russell Parker, jean Parkhurst, Ned Penty, Ellsworth Philips, Mary jo Piscopo, Louise Post, Albert Livingston, Brenton Powers, Madonna Loughey, Richard Prendergast, Margaret Louis, Elmer Proudfoot, Jeanette Lowe, Beatrice Lowles, Ted Lutton, Betty Rash, Crews Ricciardo, Roise Rodgers, Roheid Sehminke, Paul Schmitt, George Selikowitz, William Shaffer, Evelyn Shapiro, Beatrice Silver, Lawrence Simpson, Robert Slomovitz, Henry Smith, Virginia Speyer, Paula Stein, George Steinman, Alvin Stinson, Jean Stuart, Mae Swaty, David Van Epps, John Van Fleet, Laura VVagar, Ralph VValder, Lillian XVatts, VVillard VVhite, Nelson VVhitn1an. Geraldin Vtfiener, Ethel Wiiiaiis, Marcia Zipkins, Sydney 6 HE Boosters' Club, which is composed, of three representatives from each home room, is a new organization, started for the purpose of putting more spirit into Heights activities, and of raising the general standards of the school. At the Carnival, the dance sponsored by the club, was one of the most successful events carried on. 'I ri ?-- -P7 V f fl History Club FIRST SEM ESTER GRANT TYTE ,,,,,,,, ..7...,..................,..................... ,,7,,77,,,.,7,,,7,,,, P RESIDENT MOLLY YODER .,..,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,, V YICE PRESIDENT FRANCES TUHEY ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,, S ECRETARY EDITH SELKER ,4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..v,,,... ,....,,,.....,.,... .,.........,.,,...,.... T R EASURER MR. G. W. BARBOUR ....................................,.............. ........., F ACULTY ADVISOR SECOND SEMESTER FRANCES TUHEY .,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,...,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,.,................ ...,.,..,,.........., P RESIDENT AUGUST BANKO ...,,.A.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.v,....,..........., ..,,,,.... X TICE PRESIDENT MARGARET DIAMOND ..... A................ S ECRETARY MILLDRED VAN DUSEN ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... ........ ........... ' T REASURER MR. G. W. BARBOUR ........................,.....,. ....... ..,77,,I, F A CULTY AIBVISOR MEMBERS Alford, Grace Diamond, Margaret Marks, Bernard Smith, Marjorie Anderson, Louise Faller, Adeline Mathews, Audrey Soglovitz, Evelyn Banko, August Guth, Dorothy Newmarker, Eleanor Tuhey, Frances Barrett, Mary Louise Harris, Ethel D. Richter, Helen Tyte, Grant Barth, Joanna Harris, Ethel E. Rosenthal, Helen Van Dusen, Mildred Bramley, Lawrence Hejduk, Sylvia Schirripa, Anthony Van Fleet, Laura Brush, Betty Hoskins, Ida Selker, Edith VValdman, Sylvia Buka, Rosalind Kronheim, Daniel Shrive, Harold Yoder, Molly Cherney, Arlyne Young, Lawrence HE purpose of the History Club is to offer an incentive for the further investigation of historical facts. Medieval History has been clIosen as the topic for study during the lasit half of the year. The building of models of castles and monasteries makes the work more interesting. , The club secured Mr. Newton D. Baker to speak in assembly and entertained with a luII- cheon in his honor. The members together with the Debating Club members, made the Carnival dinner a success. The Debating Club was entertained by the History Club with A Trip Through the Agesf, I94l X1-...f vT Radio Club FIRST SEMESTER MR. F, H, HAGAMAN ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,7,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,7,,,A,,,,, ' ...,,,, FAcULTy ADVISOR MILLS BENNETT ,,,,,,,, ,,...7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,77,,A.....,. P RESIDENT EDWARD BINNS ,,,,, -,,,, ......,,T,...,,,,..T..... V I CE PRESIDENT VVILLIAM BALDWIN ,,,......I,....I.,....,................,.,..,,., SECRETARY AND TREASURER . SECOND SEMESTER MILLS BENNETT .........,........,.....,...,.S.S.......,,,.,,IIII,IIII.,,,,,,,.....,II,I,I,,I,,III PRESIDENT EDWARD BINNS ,,,,, .,.......,.I..I,. ,,.. . . VICE PRESIDENT GORDON HANN ,,,.,,, .,,........,,....,I....,.,,,,,,,I,,I, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER MEMBERS Baldwin, NVilliam De Vore, James Lawrence, Albert Shaw, Glenn Bennett, Mills Dittrick, John Prettyman, Irven Sterling, Davies Biinns, Edward Earhart, Richard Ricciardo, Roise Valentino, Michele Bundy, Charles Gregory, VVilliam Rubenstein, Arthur Vcntresca, Dominic Cherney, Gordon Hann, Gordon Saveland, Brown Wagiier, Charles Crabtree, Elman Kirstein, James Scotland, James Weiss, James Deekelbaum, Williain HE Radio Club has been conducting a course which is designed to prepare its members to pass the government examination for amateur licenses. The Club had charge of the check room at the Carnival and operated aII amateur transmitting station. It is now making preparations for an amateur transmitter and a radio laboratory for its members. Three members have government licenses and operate stations of their own. l95l K. X... -ll 1 3 is A S- M,-, ,xx , wg V Chemistry Club FIRST SEIVI ESTER DENIS MOONAN ....,,,. . ,.....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.. . . ,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,,,, P mas11mENT JAMES MILLER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . .....V1eE PRESIDENT ERNEST SCIIWEIKHER ....,,,, ...,,,, S I-:CRI-LTARY AND TR1zAsURER MR. F. A. NORRIS ,,,777,,7,7,,,,,,,,,,A,..,...... ,......,,, ,,,,, . . ,77,,,7,,,.,,..,...,, F ACULTY Anvrsou SECOND SEMESTER MORRISON G. TUCKER ,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...,,, .,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, P 1 z IESIDENT FRANCIS BURGE ..,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VICE PRESIDENT ERNEST SCHVVEIKHER ,,,,, ,,,,,, S ECRETARY AND IFRICASURER MR. F. A. NORRIS ........ .. ............................. ............., . .FACULTY Anvisok MEMBERS Baxter, Edward Donaldson, Donald Miller, James Romer, Fred Berne, Louis Ferris, Richard McGeorge, Ralph Sehxveikher, Ernest Burge, Francis Gesell, Ernest McGuire, Robert Tucker, Morrison Cameron, Donald Hott, Ronald Moonan, Denis Wagar, Ralph Collette, Fred Louis, Hedrick Porter, John Yorus, Bernard Davies, Leonard Lentner, Floyd Printz, Burton Zipkin, Sidney Dill, Martin HE Chemistry Club was entertained with the dual purpose of interesting and benefitting its members by gaining a broader knowledge of that fascinating subject. Talks and experiments are presented by the various members during meetings which prove very entertaining and instructive. One feature of the year was an assembly at which the city chemist of Cleveland spoke about Our Water Supply. I96l QN ,R X hill K-.. - Banjo Club SHERMAN BECKERMAN ,.,,,,,,Y.,...., ....., . ,,..v.,,..,,.. PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR HARRY STALLEY .,,A.,,,,,.,,,,...., ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,... V ICE PRESIDENT RICHARD LARKINS ,,.. ........ S IQCRETARY-TREASURER MR. C. E. PERCY ,,,,,,,, ,,...... , FACULTY ADVISOR MEMBERS Sanford Gold ' Alvin Steinman Richard Earhart Jack Shelhart HE Banjo Club, which was organized in September 1926, made its hrst public appearance on the vaudeville program during the Carnival. The act was so well enjoyed that it was not long before the Banjo Club was in demand by every club in the school to furnish music and entertainment. The next engagement was to play for the Kiwanis Club at the Alcazar. The club provided music for the Boy's Mixer, East End Y. M. C. A. and the Boy's Sophomore party. Wheii the high school provided a program for radio station W. H. K. the Banjo Club played several popular selections. l97l Llf Varsity H Club VVILLIAM MINOR ,,,,.. ,.,.,,,.....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.... P REsII1ENT BALBIAN BYRNS ,,,,. .,,,.,,,,,.,......,...... V ICE PRESIDENT HENRY VVEISS ...,.,,.,.......,.A.,,7,7,,, ,,,,.,, S ECRETARY AND TREASURER MR WILLIAM' V. SLYKER ,,,,,,,, ....,,..,.,. , ,.,,, F ACULTY .ADVISOR MEMBERS Alford, Thomas Hanna, Barstow Lewis, Leland Rose, Edward Baker, Hal Hardie, VVilliam Mackenzie, Alex Scheumann, Robert Byrns, Balbian Hostettler, Ernest Mackinnon, Preston Schwartz, Richard Chizek, David Joslin, VVilliam MtMonagal, Richard Selig, George Davies, Richard Joyce, Paul Minor, William Wagar, Ralph Dresser, Forrest Kneen, Robert Moonan, Denis Weiss, Henry Gerson, Jean Larkins, Richard Newman, Edward White, Marshall Gilchrist, Hart Levy, Ferdinand Ricciardo, Roise VVhitehair, jay HI-3 purpose of the Varsity UH Association is to create, niaintain, and extend better athletics, cleaner athletics and a finer spirit among the students of Heights High. It consists of all those boys who have been 'awarded the Varsity H in recognition of their ability and services. The club adopted a system by which any student wishing to enter the organization has to make a pledge agreeing to follow oult certain fundamental rules of athletic training. l93l N! f L. lf FHM X Nl i991 -if J if YH 2 GB I 6' BILL SLYKERl.fII'!Ilf Coach Coach Slyker has produced two of the greatest teams that have ever represented Heights. Both the football and basketball teams of the past year will long be remembered. The Black and Gold quintet came the closest to winning a Quad championship than any Heights team has when it went into an over- time game with Lakewood only to lose by a few points. JOHN YOUNG Athletic lllaiiagfr Manager Young has brought order from the h chaos that attended Heights' athletics in the past. Due to the sys- tem whereby he had charge of all athletics, the teams came through the year without the usual confusion with uniforms, finances, and various other hoocloos of athletics. Q Mox VVEBEIQ-AS.9l'Sfdllf Coach Coach VVeber has given Heights three cham- pionship lightweight teams as well as two swimmers of national note. His lightweight football team twice won the league cup, while the basketball team turned that trick once. Al Post and Don Weaver were sent to Chicago to compete for the national breaststroke and fancy diving titles respectively. H001 Heights Ofwes Athletic Success to the Untiring Efforts of This Trio X K V I Reading left to right: Minor, Hardie, Gilchrist, Hostettler, Mackinnon, Schuemann, Myers, Joyce, Joslin, Chizek, Gerson, Whitehair, MacMonagle, Byrns, Mackenzie. Varsity Football AROLD MYERS had the responsibility of either tieing, the score or losing the game thrust upon his shoulders as he stepped back to kick the extra point after the Hill- toppers' second touchdown in the Heights-Lakewood game. He sent the ball squarely between the uprights, however, and the count stood 14 to 14-the closest that Heights had come to defeating Lakewood on the gridiron since the formation of the Quadrangular league in 1920. This same Myers fellow was the big gun in the defeat handed Sandusky in what was prob- ably the most thrilling game played on the home field during the 1926 season. Myers heaved two forty-yard passes to Mackenzie and then kicked a placement for the three pointe that won the game. Heights outplayed Sandusky even more than the score shows, but the Hill- toppers could not penetrate the visitors' defense after they had worked the ball within the twenty-yard mark. 4 Another out-of-town game of great interest was that played with South High of Lima. Heights lost by a 12 to 6 score in a hotly contested tilt. Large and numerous penalties halted the Heights advances. Although the Black and Gold made nine first downs to Shaw's three, the East Clevelanders managed to win by a Z1 to 7 score. Other games were as follows: Heights 13, Collinwood 05 Heights 21, Akron West 0, Heights 0, Lincoln 2, Heights 21, Orrville 25. COACH HBILLu SLYKER CAPTAIN-ELECT BYRNS H011 f L .lf These Men Leave Us HART CQILCHRTST 'AB ILLH HARUIE Guard Guard ,v ' FOREST Dmzssrgn .1lHllf1!jL'I' PRES MACKINNON Fullback KAAI,b2X MAcKu4:Nz11 End 11021 x f These Men Leave Us H ,. . BILL OSLIN BoIs' SCHUEMAN J End Cmzfel' RIQHARD DAx11-,D , MUl1fU!jEI' HAROLD MYERS GRAN GERSQN Q11-a1'tc1'l1ack Fullbggk H031 QE Q Q. ff x H041 ' 2 Qi- ....? Q 4 L, t .1-f I Reading left to right: first row Qstandingj Dresser fMgr.j, Marshall, Hoff, Riely, Lusin, Vaughn, Davies QMgr.D. Second row: Asst. Coach Leet, Osborne, VVales, Schneniann, Beckwith, Roemcr, Young, Hill, Coach Weber. Third row Csittingb : VVhite, Samuels, Evans, Cook QCap.D, Clark, Ostrrander, Fisk, Estrow, Lightweight Football OR the first time since the formation of lightweight football, a Heights team failed to win the championship. Coach XVeber was faced with the prospect of building an entirely new line-up without one veteran from last year's squad. It was no wonder that the lighties emerged from the season with but one victory- that a 9 to 0 affair over Elyria. It was experience and nothing else that accounted for the victories of Shaw, Lakewood, and Lorain. The latter garnered a 6-O win, while Shaw made the extra point and won 7-0. Lakewood won the undisputed Lake Erie league cham- pionship by deieating Heights-its old nemesis-19 to O. Lorain drew second place, Shaw third, and Heights and Elyria brought up in the rear. In the independent tussles, the lightweights were out-weighed and out-classed. The heavy Mentor varsity plowed through the Heights' line to the tune of 26-O. Bedford also won by weight, 17-2. Sully Cook was captain of the team for which Estrow, Clark and Spear also starred. riosi X-Ti! XT il X X' :I Z IJ I K S 63 Varsity Quint Squad MYERS, HAROLD Captain Guard BREEN, NORMAN Center WHITE. MARS'HALL Forward RosE, EDWARD Guard WEISS, HENRY Forward GERSON, JEAN Guard BYENS, BALBIAN Center SELIG, GEORGE Forward CHIZEK, DAVID Forward KRONHEIM, DAN Guard ScHM1NKE, PAUL Manager SWITH, CHARLES Guard l1061 s-- -4 Q 4 .. I if Golden Avalanche HANK Wmss Forfm rd DAVE CHIZEK F0 rfwu rd i'BAL BYRNS Cfnfm' GEAN GERSON HAROLD MYERS Guard Guard H071 If 5- ...Q Q 4 Xi I -1, Reading left to right: Standing: Mager fMgr.j, Ward, Krouse, Suits. Sitting: Edgert, Cohen, Rickel CCap.j, Oliphant, Ricciardo. Lightweight Basketball LTHOUGH Lorain and Lakewood tied for the first Lake Erie league basket- ball trophy, mathematically at least, Lorain had the better team. Both schools won seven and lost one game, but Lorain scored 200 points to its opponent's 102, while Lakewood could only make 176 to 114. This gives Lorain an average per game of 25 markers to its opponent's 12.7 and Lakewood 22 tio 14.2. The same holds good for Shaw and Elyria. In this case Shaw nosed Elyria out of second place by winning three and losing live games, as Elyria took only two out of eight. However, Shaw made but 127 points to its opponent's 166, while Elyria ran up 152' against 163. This gives Elyria an average of about four points per game better than Shaw. After taking a 29 to 16 drubbing at Elyria, the Heights quintet reversed the tables on the home court 26 to 16, to capture its only victory of the season. On other occasions Lorain, Lakewood, and Shaw experienced no difficulty in defeating the Weberites. Not a single player returned from last yearis squad, so Coach Mox Weber had to build an entirely new team. Hyman Rickel captained the squad. liosi X.i..J f Q 2 GE Q- 1 -f 11091 L.....f Varsity Baseball '- 'i' HE baseball team played but five games, all with Quad teams, a small number as compared with for- mer years. Only one victory was recorded in the live starts, that over University. Lakewood and Shaw each overwhelmed the Hilltoppers twice. A dearth of material can be offered as a cause for the poor showing. Only three lettermen were back from the previous season-Smith, Barnes, and Myers. Smith performed in the outifield with Gerson, Zimmerman and White. Barnes held down first base in a creditable man- ner, earning an All-Quad berth. Alvord at second, Selig at short, and Wliess at third rounded out the infield. Mitchell and Rose worked behind the bat. The pitching GEORGE SELTG duties afforded the greatest problem. NVith no hurlers 5h01'f-WP returning from 1925, mound duty was divided up be- tween Smith, Leech, Oliphant, Mitchell, XVhite, and Myers. None of these, except Myers, who defeated U. S., were effective. The team was coached by M. A. Weber. Shaw, league champions, presented the first defeat in a slugging victory, 21-3. Leech, VVhite and Smith were battered by the East Cleveland bats, while Barnes stood out for the Black and Gold. Lakewood then handed our varsity a 23-3 beating, but VVeber's men returned the next week to conquer U. S. 10-3. Myers gave but three hits, while Gerson smashed a homer and a triple. Shaw repeated a dose of defeat in a 28-6 track meet at Shaw held. Smith was the starting pitcher in this contest but failed to last long. A 22-1 whipping by Lakewood with Mitchell on the mound for six innings, closed the disastrous schedule. 2 11101 Q... ...I V S.--J sm? . ii1W5EW'5 M? 5 I ' ff- .. ...,..... - 2' .. ettiaagaket fffwn, f , '3E5E5E?fE1-EI:fI5i5if32Q51E2.I,22I.2:ff 'f I, s55:31'E2. 1222. i 2: : 21 2 :f':f1:-ff: ........T. Varsity Track HE 1926 track season opened with Heights on the short end of a triangular meet with Shaker and University. Shaker scored 46 points, University 32 and Heights 28. Ricciardo won the mile run and Gordon proved high point man with tirsts in the 440 yard dash and in the 220 yard low hurdles. At the Quad meet, held at Lakewood, the Hilltoppers scored three seconds, a third and two fourths. Ricciardo was second in the mile as was Gordon in both the 440 yard dash and the 220 yard low hurdles. Gilchrist was third in the shot put, and Knapp and Oviatt got fourths in the pole vault and shot put. One city record and two quad records were broken when Lakewood gathered 72 points, Shaw 29, U. S. 22 1-2 and Heights 17 1-2 points. In the last meet of the year, a triangular one with VVest Tech and Cathedral Latin, Gordon did Well in both the 440 and the 220 yard hurdles and Yoder easily copped the mile run. lllll N' f N... t ,..f S finding P Reading left to right. Standing: RICH, CLARK, HAIQIRIS, SCHUEMANN, GH.- CHRIST, VAN EPPS. Sitting: VVOODBURY, HANNA, PASSONNO, LARKINS QCAPQ, VVALES, ROBINSON, 1 X- Om if X 1.-. 'In - CHEER LEADERS Kneeling Qleft to rightjg RICCIARDO, STOFFER, PARKER, SMYIH, SCIUMKE. Standing: EDGERT, VVHITEHAIR, GALLEY. H121 ff ,X X- -f S Z Q I -, The Athletic Association HE Athletic Association is composed of captains of teams, coachcs faculty adxisors and student managers. Through this organization, athletic contests are sponsored betwx een various schools and Heights. Schminke, Paul Burkhart, Jack Baker, Hal Rose, Edward Ricciardo, Roise Schweikher, Ernest Vlfagar, Ralph Dresser, Forrest Davies, Richard Gerson, Jean Selig, George Byrus, Balhian Myers, Harold Minar, Willialn Moonan, Denis nQy'ffE'gf63Ne9u H131 Sf- -2 QE g1jlJ H141 X 9 X f , ,lf Q PMJ H151 Q 4 Yi ...I s 4 Girls' Leaders' Class ANNE JONES ,,,,,,,,,,,, AA,.,.......,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, P RESIDENT MARIAN BOWMAN ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, N TICE PRESIDENT COUTING CLUBJ BETTY MARSHALL ,,,,.... ,,,,,,,,, V ICE PRESIDENT CATHLETIC CLUBD MARY JANE KENAN ,,,,,,, ,..,...,, V ICE PRESIDENT CSWIMMING CLUB, ALICE BINGHAM .,..,. ,,,,,,,,, V ICE PRESIDENT fTENNIS CLUB, VIRGINIA SMITH ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, R ECORDING SECRETARY JESSICA HOPKINS ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, C ORRESPONIJING SECRETARY VIRGINIA ROOKE .,,,,s ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,...,,.,,.,,,, T REASURER HIS year all extra curricular activities for girls are under the auspices of the Girls' Leaders' Class. It has been reorganized and based upon a practically new constitution. There are four distinct inner clubs that go to make up the Leaders' class, namely, Outing, Athletics, Swimming, and Tennis. Outing includes such activities as hiking, bicycle riding, roller and ice skating, horseback riding, golf, and skiing. The Athletic club is made up of basketball, soccer, baseball, track, and the gym teams. Each one of these divisions is under the leadership of one of the Vice Presidents of the Leaders' Class. To be eligible for this club, one must have an average grade of HF in all academic subjects and a grade of Gm or better in physical education, and pass the qualiflcations for the Outing and one other club. l116l . lf Members of Leacle Abbott, Jane Allen, Jean Allison, Eliza Atlas, Sylvia Batchelor, Dorothy Bell, Helen Bingham, Alice Black, Dorothy Blake, Betty Bowman, Marion Boyle, Beatrice Cain, Lucille Chapin, Janet Charnley, Molly Cooke, Betty Corcoran, Jean Crowell, Mary Louise Crowell, Ruth Corcoran, Marian Demhovitz, Minnie Didonato, Clara Dimon, Jeanette Eckhouse, Katherine Emerson, Florence Erwin, Gertrude Feazel, Charlotte Fletcher, Betty Fox, Gertrude Freeman, Mary Lou Gardner, Josephine Gleichman, Phyllis Gollard, Rose Haelley, Verna Hardon, Catherine Heart, Betty Hopkins, Jessica Jefferson, Lucille Johnson, Beatrice Jones, Anne Keller, Lcnore Kenan, Mary Jane Klihler, Lillian Kofron, Irene Kuehle, Katherine Kramer, Lucille Lamb, Dorothy Lee, Kathryn Leutner, Mary 11171 rs Class Leydecker, Jean Lowe, Beatrice , MacDonald, Kathleen Mackenzie, Alice Malm, Janice Malm, Marian Malone, Josephine Malone, Mary Mayer, Ruth Maxwell, Eleanor Martin, Faith Marshall, Betty Miller, Estelle Olds, Virginia Usborne, Dorothy Oviatt, Julia Prendergast, Margaret Rochlus, Ruth Rook, Virginia Rosewater, Rosalind Russell, Betty Schaeffer, Evelyn Scott, Arlinc Schmitt, Grace Schwartz, Violet Shirk, Jean Shoop, Dorothy Smith, Eleanor Smith, Marjory Smith, Virginia Spaulding. Victoria Sterling, Jane Stinson, Jean Street, Georgia Torer, Rose Uhl, Margaret Valentine, Josephine Walters, Mildred Weglein, Edith Weil, Marjory W'inans, Marcia Winkler, Mae Wales, Louise VVolfe, Miriam VVolfenstein, Martha Yoder, Molly Zelin, Margaret Ann X f' V . -if A-4 I o Uuting Club VVe're pass-pass-pass-passing off for Leaders' Class Pass-pass-pass-passing off for Leaders' Class Hike, pump, ride, jump just to make the honored club All must strive and work alike,- Seven, six, eleven, five, nine and Twenty mile today From eleven, seventeen, thirty-two the day before Hike, Hike, hike, hiking thus for Outing Club. By Hefty Henri H181 XT Ll 3 2 Ni l tif Good Evening! oon evening everybody. This is station G Y M broadcasting from the athletic club of Heights High School. The Kitchers', ot the school had their long deferred recognition during the soccer season. Wlieii the snow was deep enough to exhaust the supply of mittens, hats and goloshes, basketball came to the fore. A season of hard work along that line didn't save us from Charlie , Then gym Team practice began. After the gym meet, spring and a muddy Held brought us outdoors to end the year with track and baseball. Please stand by for further announcements. CAPTAINS OF ALL STAR TEAMS Soccerllones Swim ming-Hopkins Baskelbal1iSre,rling Gym-Olds , ' liz- H191 Soccer ALL STAR Shirk, Marshall, Olds, Torer, Prendergast, J. Corcoran, Cooke, Hopkins, Miss VVeller. Coach. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Games Scorer Clj Soph vs. Senior Soph ....,...,. ., ,..,, ,. 0 Senior S L23 Soph vs. Senior Soph ,,,., . ...., 2 Senior ,,,, ,, .. 6 Clj Soph vs. Juniors Soph ,.,., ......, 3 Juniors , ,.,., 5 C25 Soph vs. Juniors Soph ,,,, , ......., 0 Juniors .,,,,r,, 3 C15 Seniors vs. Juniors Seniors ,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 7 Juniors , Q25 Seniors vs. Juniors Seniors , .,,,,,,,,, H .......,,, 0 Juniors ,, Juniors-6-First place 5 Class Teams , Sophomore Smith, Eleanor Scott, Arleen Cooke, Betty Maxwell, Eleanor Malen, Janice Griffen, Florence Corcoran, Jean Scott, Betty Johnson, Beatrice Malone, Josephine Malone, Josephine Kramer, Lucille Stinson, Jean Prendergast, Margaret XVinans, Marcia FINAL AVERAGES Seniors-SZ-Second placeg Sophomores-1M-Third place Golland, Rose Black, Dorothy Junior Oviatt, Julia NVales, Louise Mayer, Elizabeth Emerson, Florence Shirk, Jean Corcoran, Marion Olds, Virginia Torer, Rose Feazel, Charlotte Malen, Marion Smith, Virginia Kuchle, Katherine Crowell, Mary L. Dimion, Jeanette moi Senior Didomato, Clara Marshall, Betty Lowe, Beatrice Cafeland, Mildred Hopkins, Jessica Rooke, Virginia Freeman, Mary Lou Kleernan, Nina Sterling, Jane Jones, Anne Erwin, Gertrude Bingham, Alice Lee, Katherine Seamens, Virginia Heart, Betty MacDonald, Kathleen -L--f Abbott Maxwell Kuelile Olds Corcoran Sterling Hopkins Jones Cooke Basket Ball ALL STAR JONES, STERLING, Cookie, KUEHLE, HOPIQINS, CORCORAN, NTAXVVELL, OLDS, ABBOTT. CLASS TEAMS SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR Betty Cooke Betty Scott Ruth Crowell Lucille Kramer Jean Corcoran Jean Stinson Molly Charnley Josephine Malon Gertrude Fox C Charlotte Feazel Rose Torer Katherine Kuelile Marion Corcoran Virginia Olds Jean Sliirk Evelyn Schaeffer Julia Oviatt Clara Didonato Anne Jones Betty Marshall ,lane Sterling Jessica Hopkins Beatrice Lowe Virginia Rooke Minna Kleeman Betty Heart INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Soi HOVIORES I- 5 vs JUNIORS II- 6 IH- 6 S1 w1oRs 1-26 vs SOPHOMORES Il- 0 IH-10 SFIXIORS I-Z2 vs Iumous II- 8 AVERAGES Juniors .,,, ,.,,,.,,,..,..,,,,,,,.,r,,,,,,,..., Seniors ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Sopliomores H211 6 L, 1 Wi ' I-43 H- 7 HI-12 I-17 H- 9 III-12 l-31 II- 6 1 QT -6' Q 0 , : . l a f srsr rsrsrs wx . - 1 it ' A rg X . ,X 11 , 'f 1 1 f A . fa is H .qlzv Eze: :N K e -'-4 at ' -z ' l Hg ':'r'..::'.: S 'ii 'N' ' ' A-. ' I : 'fa ' , , , , 4 .Y T , f my wa hilikf if lx., King? .- E 4 Wi ll V A W .4 EMM A! ,xy Lb -..QTNB I 5' W ,,.x'1'g' is -V , H 49 .1-:H ,. .za . If -., mir N' 'st -A 'V' fi f .. A is - 'ff -a is , 'N ,A N H it 'Ks was ., Q. we ' ' Q , u'S'qFL as il A ' + -as . , an MH A is , S7 A--fs , - . ,-4 axe'-,LV - xiii-, , ' Y ' A: 2. E' lilil Jw ' wr 'S f- 'pit' f' - E , X ' ' f . x! J' . E 1 ef Af ' L ,f ff at Girls' Baseball ALL STAR Annette Clark Mary Malone Jane Sterling Jessica Hopkins julia Oviatt Rose Torer Anne Jones Jean Shirk Amanda Hunt Ellen Peck VERLYVCURIOUS Boulevard children, lost balls Qmostly in neighboring gar densb and rain conspired against the class baseball tournament. But the sophomores, victorious over the seniors, won from the juniors in an extra inning and carried oil the championship. SOPHOMORE Annette Clark Mary Malone Faith Martin Eleanore Maxwell Iulia Oviatt Rose Torer Elizabeth Curtiss Thora Soppola JUNIOR Jean Shirk Anne Iones Jessica Hopkins Jane Sterling Betty Marshall Virginia Rooke Grace Alford Alice Bingham Mary Lou Freeman Ruth Fryer - H221 SENIOR Margaret Gribben Dolores Herkner Ruth Mayer Alice Noriss Amanda Hunt Ellen Peck Ida Martin .lLf Vlfalters Bringham Stinson Munn Cooke Jefferson Jones Prendergast, M. Malone J. Malone Olds CCapt.D Charnley SOPHOMORE Molly Charnley Betty Cooke Lucille Jefferson Lucille Kramer Mary Lentner Josephine Malone Margaret Prendergast Gym Team CLASS TEAMS JUNIOR Faith Martin Mary Malone Virginia Olds Jean Stinson Midge Walters Miriam Wolfe Margaret A. Zelin 11231 SENIOR Catherine Hardon Betty Heart Jessica Hopkins Anne Jones Ruth Munn Jane Sterling Alice Bingham i 72 X . float Mee bein Swimming Club HE Swimming Club is one of the new clubs formed after the opening of the pool. All girls in the school who are eligible for the Leaders' Class could try out for this club, the requirements being, swimming 12 lengths of the pool, ing one minute, two strokes in the good form, and one standing front dive. tings were held Thursday nights from 3:30 to 5:00 o'clock, an opportunity g given at that time for all those interested in life saving to be coached. TEAMS ALL STAR 5. 4, ,j,flkQ ' Yomm, Cook!-2, I-lo1'1i1Ns QCapt.J, MAXWELL, KEl.l.l2R. 1 My - ' -1 INTERCLASS MEET Sophomores ,,,,, 28 Seniors ,,,,,,,,..,,,,i..i.,.,,,,..,..., 26 Juniors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,.,,,, .17 EVENTS: Breast stroke CHopkinsj: back stroke tKellerjg free style CCookejg under- water swim CKellerjg plunge CYoderjg relay Qsophoinorejg diving QHopkinsDg side-over arm CMaxwellJ. CLASS SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR B. Cooke R. Crowell J. Sterling L. Kramer E. Maxwell I. Hopkins M VVeil M. VValter M. I. Kenan L. Keller M XVolfe M. Yoder D. Fisher M Corcoran M. Charnley P. Glcichman Juniors Seniors Arlene Scott I. Hopkins Lenore Keller Janet Chapin Dorothy Black Jean Allen V. Schwartz J. Corcoran Helen Coblitz Betty Russell M. J. Weidleiii M. Walters Betty Scott Mollie Charnley G. Fox Ruth Crowell Betty Marshall Jane Sterling M. Yoder M. Corcoran Jane Abbott H241 I li Lf X... lf QZHSQ Impressions of An Qverworked Pool H, dear, here comes that fat girl again! VVhy must they insist on pestering me with those terrible dives? Then those girls groan when they hit Hat and never give 11 thought to how they take my wind away and make me billow and heave for an hour after. But it's 3:30 now and I'll have some peace. VVhat's that? The Interclass Swimming Meet to be held now? I've stood punishment for this Leader's Class every Thursday afternoon with all their old qualifications-250 yard swim, 15 minute endurance, form strokes, and all the rest of that silly, clap-trap. Nothing to do but grin and bear it. They look more worried than I, so there's a consolation. I just can't contain myself-someone always making me splash over the sides, and then they blame me because I donlt feel like a feather bed. But what's this? Why, these girls aren't half as bad as they might be. Some of them certainly can skim along easily, and-there!-I hardly felt that dive. VVell, that's over. What's Miss Crane saying? 'Seorez Sophomores 28, Seniors 26, Juniors l7.' That's pretty good, I- What! They're to start passing off Red Cross life saving next week? I just won't have them drowning each other and gurgling into me. And a splash party for all the girls to be held the end of May? Well, I'd like to ask what they've ever done besides splash. I'd better begin to fortify myself now-but they surely enjoy themselves, so-well, I'm not one to complain. H251 Hopkins Jones VVinkler Osborne Olds Tennis Club ALL STAR CLASS TEAMS SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR M, lfVinklcr V. Olds J. Hopkins D. Osborne B. Boyle A. Jones L. Cain M. L. Crowell A, Bingham V. Hafley F. Emerson C. Didonato M. Wiiiaiis E. Shaeffer M. Kleernan B. Scott I. Oviatt I. Sterling OVE! Singles! Doubles! - - - Deuce! Only a tennis match! But things hap- pen quickly in the peppy tournaments held by this tennis club. Over titty girls in each class battled for the top positions in the fall Round Robin tourna- ment. Those high in the list prayed for rain and invented important engagements to keep them from playing, but sooner or later the reckoning came. Puddles and scollaped lines only added interest, and dirty digs from the sidelines were wel- comed joyously. XVhen the season was over, the first siX.in each class were pro- claimed the class teams and the first tqwo of each class Qthrough luck, strategy, or possible hard workj made up the varsity. Meanwhile, girls' tennis form was approved by the judges and they went on record as members of the tennis club. 11261 se- -6 X Q f 3 Byrds Eye View I I Leaders, Lucky Day Far above the skies were dull and cold and gray, And mists still hid the smiling sun away But yet it rained-not rain that day But violets-it was the Leader's Lucky Day. And maids so fair -one hundred strong All week shrieked Tickets loud and long lt echoed thru the halls both near and far away Come do your bit to make it Leader's Lucky Day. They Came! Brave heroes of the ???? and cloud CI missed a history test but say it not out loudb Escorted from the station by faculty and girls so gay Oh gee! It was this Leader's Lucky Day. They lunched with juniors small and seniors great VVee sophomores scarce knew before that heroes ate And dinner at the Alcazar for officers-Oh say Don't envy us! The gods just knew 'twas Leaders Day. The jokes were merry and the food was good as dinners go f'Twas nectar and ambrosia that they served to some we know? Then back to Heights and into smocks like Howers gay VVe ushered guests thru rosy clouds that Leaders Day. An evening spent'neath polar stars and northern lights Meant joy and profit too Cwe hopel for Heights But treasure for our Alma Mater most of all we pray The spirit that you helped us wi11 that Lucky Leader's Day. By Virginia Lou Smith H271 Q Q Q H281 f ,X 1 , Q SQ-Q4-5 .-Ai T' 11291 a a Leaders Class Autographs I 301 X f' Xl- .lf H H S Calendar of Events 1926 EPTEMBER Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 First day in new school. Sightseeing tour held. New lock- ers inhabited. Seniors get lost in new halls! Book- store lines block traffic. New teachers be- gin to feel natural. Sophomlores still carry complex gaze. 13 Miss Lindsay joins police dept. as traf- fic officer. Corridor guards on duty. 14 New lunch tions given. brary p e needed. Hu 15 instruc- New cafeteria does No li- rush business. 16 First club meetings held. Petitions en- dorsed against sol- itude in cafeteria. 17 More club meetings and more clubs. 20 B. Sz G. campaign begins. Contest for name of new school League continues. 24 Coaches lose their patience on would- be players. 27 More traffic rules made! Cheerleaders assemble for first acrobatic lessons. 21 22 23 Detectives sent out Clubs meet. Drama-- in search of foot- tic club coaches be- ball equipment. De- gin work. bating tryouts. 28 29 30 Sophomore class Interscholastic de- meeting. Heights hating tryouts. Ap- tennis stars battle the L a k e w o 0 d Champions. peal to students not to run to lunch line. I1311 xiii -Q w- H H S Calendar of Events 1926 OCTCBER Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 Debating squads announced. Every- one surprised Git- tlesohn made team. 4 5 6 7 S Rush-to Kehres for More beaming faces Announcement picture for Miss smiling at Mr. made that pool will 5531?-Miifgyes Nei? Wallacefs rogues Kehres. open next week. ly falls Off img-top gallery-can't get I ' away with any- thing now. ' ' ' ' Oct. 9 Lima wins 12-6. 11 12 13 14 15 Wild reports of First Bo0ster's Club The Reds have it. Fish Waiting-pool New diversion for Lima trip in circu- meeting. Gittlesohn elected opening another football players. lation. class president. week off. Leader's Class girls demonstrate on bi- cycles and roller skates. 18 19 20 21 22 Blue Monday - first report cards. Football team sur- vives eligibility Song leaders prac- tice. Weird noises Swimming pool still leaks. Auditorium initiat- ed with a rally for rules. from cafeteria. , the Shaw game. Sound proofing doubted. 25 26 27 28 29 Gilchrist had a hair Fire!! in chemistry False alarm - no Mrs. 'Feitelbaum Dedication of swim- cut. lab. Loss estimated at 31.98 fcost of 1 middyj. assembly yet. appears at girls Ha11owe'en party. ming pool jammed, but casualties post- poned because of lack of water. H321 if H H S Calendar of Even-ts 1926 CVE BER Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 2 3 4 5 C a r n i v al stunt Rehearsals- for Car- Assembly, 1512 in V Talkers tangle fal- members practice. nival continue. aud. U Symphony lacies with War- Sport activities. concert in the af- ren team. ternoon. 8 9 10 11 12 Glasses close at Student Council Ca1dron Drive Armistice Day com- 0 p e r e t t a Club 2 :45 for teachers meets. Canvass for starts in assembly. memoration held. dance. meeting. Vote of more acrobatic Better A n n u a l thanks delivered by school. cheer leaders. promised ! 15 16 17 18 19 Community Fund ' Assembly demon- Clubs. Assembly, Tatter- Campaign starts, stration by Hoss- man's Marionettes field, world cham- entertain. Big Car- pion typist. nival does stuff in evening. Football bonfire. A - 22 23 24 ' 25 26 Lakewood game February C la 5 5 Hunt continued for Oh - B 0 y I Big Nobody listed as discussed. Slheiks meets, f00tba11 equipment- Eats! No one listed S1Ck'? What! report for football picture. Assembly. as starved. 29 Another blue Mon- day! S t u d e n t Council meets. 30 Homework reigns once more. 51331 Q---J H H S Calendar of Events 1926 DECEMBER Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 2 3 History Club dance. 6 7 8 9 10 M 0 t ll 0 1' ' S Bild Assembly -Clevelalnd Commercial C l u b Df1l1Zht91 S The 8' - Symphony Orches- Dance, Glyeh bb' Frlelld- tra., Children's Con- Slllp Club. cert afternoon. 13 14 15 16 17 Alumni home from MON Illllmili I Branson D e C 0 u Still more Alumni l D e b a, t i n g Club school. Visit us. and His Dream dance, Debate with Pictures. Erie. Collinwood- Hts. Basketball game, 16-14. 20 21 22 23 K 24 National Honor So- The Maid of Only one day for ciety, Assembly, France given by Xmas shopping, Alumni participate. S e n i 0 r Dramatic Club. 27 28 29 30 31 Christmas Tree 'Sleep 'til noon - Half of Holiday Remember: School Last day of vaca- needles begin to fall. Vacation l g0IlE. begins Monday. tion. H341 X f ll H H S Calendar of Events 1927 JANUARY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 3 4 5 6 7 Recuperation after Alumni Banquet History Club as- Leaders Class ban- vacation, and dance. sembly, - Newton quet. Heights-West- D. Baker, speaker. ern Reserve Acade- my game, 45-5. 10 11 12 13 14 Y o u n g people's The Captain of Dedication of swim- Symphony Concert. Plymouth . Boy's ming pool. Dual No sixth period Mixer in gym. Debate with Akron classes. West H e i g h t s - Cathedral L a t i n game. 17 18 19 20 21 For better or for worse. Final exams. Exams continued ! AII Girls' Spread. Exams continued! Mid-year gradua- tion, 66 more young things in the busy world. Shaw H e i g h t s Game. 13-12. Shaw. 24 New semester be- gins. Black and Gold campaign. 25 Homework again as usual. B. 8z G. campaign. 26 Mr. J. T. Feehan of the Times - speaker at assem- bly. 800 subscrip- tions. 27 Homework not done. 28 Heights - Lakewood game, 27-24. Final bids o. k.'d.. 31 No work done, the Prom was being discussed. 11351 xll . H AH S Calendar of Events 1927 FEBRU RY Monday Tuesday VVednesday Thursday Friday 1 2 3 4 School bank op- Assembly of Arch- Just the same old Central - Heights ened.. Every one'll ery with Mr. H. routine, at Heights. 28-22. be a millionaire W. Stroud. Too bad-Heights. I someday. 7 8 9 10 11 Another cent put Friendship Club Club pictures tak- More pictures tak- Two victories, in the bank, meeting. Mr. Be- en. More beauties en. Heights - Shaw: thune the speaker. discovered. Heights - Elyria. Play Solemn Pride. 14 15 16 17 18 Va.lentine's Day - Final prompting Deficiency cards! Total deposits of Heights - Lakewood broken hearts ga- given to the The Knave of one Derson. One game, - 29 - 23. lore, Find Yourself Knave. Hearts. dime! Heights - Lorain Campaign' swimming meet, tie 34-34. 21 22 23 24 25 Everyone thanking Washington's birth- All classes asleep Still no home work Sophomore Girls, Washington for day and NO after strenuous va, even started. Washington Party. Holiday, SCHOOL! cation! Heights - Shaker game. 28 Another m o n t h gone! H361 ST-J -Q. 3 H H S Calendar of Even-ts 1927 MARCH Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday M 1 3 4 Was it a lion or Swimming m e e Spring has cub I Basketball tourna- a lamb 'I Heights-Shaw ment at Public H all. Swimming meet Heights-Lake Wood. 7 8 10 11 Friendship c l u b Heights-East Tech meeting. game. 14 15 17 18 Commander B y 1- d Last effects of St. Pa.t1'ick's Day. Elyria-Heights dual Alcazar dinner. Q 11 21 d Swimllling debate. meet. 21 22 23 24 25' FI'i9I3dSlliP C I ll b Assembly Congress- A football thrown meeting- man Davey Speak- in back of school. er. 23 29 30 31 1 Same old classes Two u m b r el l 2. s None of us are go- April Fool! Black seen. ing to be fools l Oh and Gold came no ! out again. with no homewo rk. 11371 -lif XSLT- J Q I 4 H H S Calendar of Events 1927 PRIL Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 Edwin Caspell got DU on his Math Exam. April Fool. Beginning of East- er vacation. 4 5 6 7 S No school. Hur- Vacation four more Three days of va- Alas!! Only one End of Easter va- rah!!! days. cation left. day left. cation. 11 12 13 14 15 Fire drill. D r u r y P u bl i c C l e v e la n d Syrn- North Eastern Ohio Mass Speaking Contest. phony Orchestra at Principals Visitors Typing Heights. - Day at Heights. Contest, Gym exhibition. 18 19 20 21 22 Had Welch Rabbit Style show brings Little breathing Getting ready for in the cafe today. new clothes. Also spell now after the North Eastern Wonder if all East- that's Where my style show and six- Ohio Typing and er bunnies are money goes. weeks tests, Shorthand Contest treated that way? at Heights. ' 25 26 27 28 29 Boys' Assembly. . Meeting of boys. National Honor So- Senior Dramatic ciety Program. Two Club play. Debate scholarships. at Heights. H381 L1-.lf HHS Calendar of Events 1927 MAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 2 3 4 5 6 Yesterday was May Riot ! ! Friendship F a t h e r ' s a d All aboard for the Day. tra-la.la-la. Club elections. Daughter's B a n- State Typing Con- quet. test. O p e r e t t 3 O'Hara San. 9 10 l 1 12 1 3 Another week-end Don Wright broke Another Assembly. 2nd Per. Library Friday. the 13th, new record. 1Mr. S t u d e n t s 'very very bad. Clem and every teacher passed successfully. 'I Percy mad. J quiet . Gunn given a hasty exodus. gave a test I 16 17 18 19 20 M i r a c 1 el ! Fred Spanish Club As- Another play given Mother Clark able Howard knew his sembly. We wish exclusively for the to sleep half-hour French assignment. they would show us Dramatic Club. despite three class how to do the meetings d u r i n g Tango. Activities Period, 23 24 25 26 28 President S o u t h- National H o n o r 2 Activities falling Three one-act plays wick of Emerson Society chooses new off. E x a m s are by Soph. Dramatic College of Oratory members. near. Club for parents. spoke in assembly. 30 31 Holiday. Friendship girls went on picnic. Reason for cafe- teria doing poor business. H391 if s-- -4 Q-Zfflge HHS Calendar of Events 1927 JUE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 2 3 Physical Ed. Ex Exams-Senior!! Suspense f hib. for parents. Exams-Senior ! 6 7 8 9 Exams. for every- Exams. for every- Albert B. Storm, body. body. Pres. Baldwin-Wah lace College Com- mencement. 11 :45 Seniors start to Washington. 13 14 15 16 17 Seniors home safe from Washington. 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 L1401 1 I i Mid i ' mr Gbmr will' Efhankn TO The adz'C1'f1'sC1's who have helped fo males' flzis book possible. TO LV. A. NC?Q'l3I.I'i6 of the .Mziglcr Ellfjl'GI.'I.'7ZQ 55' Color Plate Company whose 'ZLIZZLI-Vlcilg cjjforfs did so much fo aid the 0l'I.gl'1ZLlll-fy of flzic jvh0z'0g1'djvlzy in our Animal. TO G. C. Kclzrcs who did sizicli fine f7ll0ZL0gl'fZPllI'C work for izzs this year. TO James T. .HICZIZOIL of The lVa1'd 65' Shaw Comfvaizy who so jiaficizfly lzcljlcd Us out of our d1'j?culti'cs. , dd M 11411 on Q Sophomore Autographs f1421 THE WHITEHAIR BROTHERS COMPANY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AND S U R ETY BON DS QQTOIIIGTQD GUARANTEE TITLE BUILDING I 51431 Victor Orthophonics-Brunswick Panatropes R C A Radiolas-Bush and Lane Pianos Records-Sheet Music ...glllC+3g.... BUESCHERS MUSIC STORE 10602 Euclid Avenue GARFIELD 196 Open Evenings IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHLVIIIIKIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIHHWIIWWWIINNNNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHWIIHNNNHWNWHHWHIIIHWNNNNNHIMIIHHHH1I1IIIHlllIIlIIIIIIIIIHllIIIiIlIlHWWWNNNNNNNN1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHWNWHlIIIlIIIUl1llII IIWIHHIHHNWHH I ' QA Cleveland Insiiiuhon Ice Cream-Candies-Baked Goods TO THE YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN GRADU- ATED FROM CLEVELAND HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL, MAY WE OFFER JUST A THOUGHT: THE GREATEST DEEDS AND TRUTHS ARE THE SIMPLEST-SO ARE THE GREATEST MEN AND WOMEN. Five stores in Greater Cleveland HIHIHNHHHH!WHHHNNNHHIIHHHHHWHHHHWHWHNHHH!NHHHHNHNHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHKHHHINNIINNNINNNIINNHWIIIIIIIIIIIHHWHIIKWHHHWWWWHHHIHNNNNHIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHNNN41IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHNHHHIIIIHHHIHHHHWIIHIIKNIIHMNN I1441 R. F. Murphy R. T. Murphy Road Service, phone Fair. 523 The HEIGHTS - COVENTRY TIRE REPAIR CO. Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Vulcanizing Repairing of cord and fabric tires Goodyear Tires All Work Guaranteed 1831 COVENTRY ROAD c1eve1anVd Heights, O. Established 1901 Fairmount 4267 If in doubt call C. E. OBROCK DAIRY PASTEURIZED, FILTERED MILK AND CREAM All milk received fresh daily at our own country plant from tuberculin tested cattle. Trans- ported from country to you in glass. 3205 MAYFIELD ROAD Cleveland Heights, O. Julius A. Stern Gustav F. Stern GUSTAV STERN'S SONS TAILORS 6541 Euclid Avenue Randolph 1990 CLEVELAND, O. H451 h ,V-Q. 1541315 elolwiafv'-LIXB f V L 1 - 2 v, 7:24. , . . xbvy , f mia! I ummm ,,,,, A ,,,,,, lx. wail 1 H5 5' E El E ZIEwk'l1'l :W EE AIHHEW , Elf Q ngfullwllflil H me J Q 1 f 5 fmt 1 n , il l I.. ,Z , K ,Y ' f-- a-- -- ,, all ' 11,5 ,. ,,,YY A J . 1 , , - f K re F Q ,am- -A :ae as . 'L gfglgxll: K ALCAZAR HOTEL DERBYSHIRE AND SURREY ROADS CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Telephone: Fairmount 5400 A pleasant place to live Accommodate and entertain your guests GARAGE IN BUILDING K A W N E E R Solid Copper Store Fronts Rustless Nickel Silver Windows Hollow Metal Mouldings THE K wiim efe A COMPANY - L1461 Compliments Of The STADLER PRODUCTS Company 908 D A Charles Frederick Stein Pianos Handmade by Americais Foremost Piano Builders-Endorsed by Leading Musicians Used at Hawkins School and Fairfax A. H. Miller 2816 Washington Blvd. HIT THE LINE HARD LIFE,S battle is like a football game-the fellow who hits the line the hardest rrnakes the biggest gain. But the team that does not take advantage of its gains accu- mulates few points. And in life too, the person who does not save his gains w'on't accumulate much Work hard, save what you earn and keep your savings safely with us. The South Euclid Savings 81 Loan Co. 4449 Mayheld Road SOUTH EUCLID Garfield 5409 Horace M. Biggs Tonsorial Parlor CI1iIdren's and Ladies' Haircuttzng a specialty-Two manicurzsts 1978 EAST l05TH STREET Cleveland, O. L14s1 THE MORSE-CRABLE COAL CO. Yard and Office 1653 Doan Avenue, East Cleveland EDDY 4574 -Branch Yards- Green Road, South Euclid E. 96th St. and New York Central EDDY 4578 Railroad EDDY 4577 MRS. L. L. GLANZ ' ,.l The Style Shop of Distinction - High Grade Gowns, Wraps and Millinery- Distinctive Styles JAN' 12425 SUPERIOR AVE. Glenville 4315 Glenville 4316 Remember the Name GEGENHEIMER DRUG Company when anything sold by a first-class modern drug store is desired. From soda service to pills or prescriptions with hosts of things between, Gegenheimefs Drug Store is ready to serve you at the store or at your door. Remember the Phone No. FAIRMOUNT 0275 Perhaps the most widely known phone number in town. Hundreds of housewives know it connects them with fast free delivery of their drug store needs. Saves time and shopping about. Use your phone and see GEGENHEIMER DRUG CO. Masonic Ternple Bldg. LEE 81 MAYFIELD ROADS H491 Architectural Iron and Bronze All forms of architectural iron and bronze from a simple bronze plate to entire building contracts for hospitals, schools, churches, public buildings and residences are designed and manufactured by The W. S. Tyler Company, including: Bronze Tablets Stairs Grilles Lamp Standards Marquises Entrances Elevator Entrances Railings Lawn Signs Elevator Cars Window Guards Fences, etc. THE W. S. TYLERg COMPANY 3615 Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. Tyler Marquise Tyler Elevator Entrances Tyler Bronze Tablet H501 SPENCERIAN SCHOOL of Commerce, Accounts and Finance An army of swtudeints, 58,000, have attended the Spencerian during the 79 years that it has been training young men and women. The unusual facilities now offered by Spencerian cannot be fully described. They must be seen to be appreciated. We most cordially invite visitors to call and consult us regarding any of the following courses: Courses of Study Advanced Courses DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS LEADING TO COLLEGE DEGREES Bookkeeping Busifiess Alglministrzition A Shorthand with egree o .J iIpee1dSSll:ortf1ind laxnd1Typewriting ggi.I::gE?l1SI?Z?I:g1fcvQ1th Degrgej of B'S'S'3 i c or du ts Cwith De ree o .S. ' E . Priate Szgretary EVe'ExihLE'Zg f LL? d LLM? English CPreparatory-Advancedj gl-ees 0 ' ' an ' ' Commercial Spanish Higher Accounting, Cost Accounting and Commercial Normal Cwith State Certiticateb Auditing QPrepares for C.P.A. Exam.j Out Employment-Service Bureau serves the graduate and the public without charge. ' Bulletins and full information upon request. Address E. E. Merville, President, Dept. H. 3201 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND Founded 1848 Telephone Prospect 4500 G G iii MODERN MUSIC FOR A E A . Z? I 'G' MODERN YOUTH R fi X ,5 R +-i++-10+ F hs! F WorId's foremost Radios I I Stromberg Carlson-Kolster E E Atwater Kent-R. C. A.-Stewart i Warner and Sonora L f L -'i'4c i i 4c'i D D PLAY YOUR OWN 9531 9700 Conn Band Instruments Weymann Banjos and RENT your next Leedy or Lgilwig Drums Play your choice of snappyfrecords at the on a Brunswick Panatrope or per- fect reproduction. A complete cata- log of Victor-Brunswick and , C01-uxnbia Records- - Dress Suit Rental, Inc. 11309 EUCLID AVE. The WRIGHT MUSIC CO. Commodore Bldg- 815 Prospect Ave. Euclid at E. 102nd Street 5624 Broadway Ave Open Evenings H511 ix SHLVESTEUQS JZAI fzn Italian Restaurant for V Cosmopolitan 73eop1e Open Each Nite Until 1 A.M. QSSKZQQQ EAST 102nd STREET, South of Euclid Uivenue PQZTUHZIZK Umf Adwerfiyers f1s21 Plates in this Book by x S 'Uhe nusl.En S ENGRIBIING S Mg. X an X GTCEAQ- S CULURPLAT 1 2K xx - CO. - S X Q4 uesusmns-nsroucums 'N' . - PHDTOGRAPHING - - Pnoczss coma PLATES HM'FfmNEs'Zmc ETUHNGS 'rEl..PnosPEc'r BEN DAY COLOR PLATES MUG!-ER B'LlfG-246l asm' S12 15.25 CLEVELAND. OHIO H531 The shoppe where you get Pleasant Intelligent Service WETZELS 'f+ JOSEPH TERR INCORPORATED Cash Ddeat hdarket Gifts-Bridge Prizes ,i,,M4,,,,M, Greeting Cards Place Cards and Tallies 1859 COVENTRY ROAD fof 21' OCCHSIOHS af ARTISTS MATERIALS EUCLID BOULEVARD CIRCULATING LIBRARY 2167 LEE ROAD ' iwLE'i'?fCff'fi'ffff7Wlf, 'fi 521. - will S.-I 'f if Q Q NN Eiwgi-:,--zififsffl -I 5 ff , 2.5 Fgtiifziflgj NQxWNE2imdyneiS3iNmE32 m'fft4 if iff ? if ' 7 Y-4 Vhsz figgfr '?' G R A D U A T I O N The time to give a gift of lasting quality to be remembered as my graduation gift. Our selec- tion of jewelry contains many very appropriate gifts for such occasions. GEO.N.NELSON IEWELER 2171 LEE ROAD 1385 HAYDEN AVENUE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS EAST CLEVELAND Three doors from the Two doors from the Cedar-Lee Theatre Shaw-Hayden Theatre 11541 LL works of taste must bear a price in proportion to the skill, taste, time, expense and risk attending their invention and manufac- ture. Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapestg they are at- tended with much less profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheap. Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A com- position for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship is the most frequent and cer- tain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruc- tion of arts and manufacture. r -Ruskin. Compliments of A F R I E N D .5212 H551 WI-IISLER'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL ++++++++ Bookkeeping Absolutely Individual Instruction Begin Any Time b+++++++ 10406 EUCLID AVENUE Cor. 105th-S. W. Corner Catalog on Request CEDAR 1681 Compliments The of O. A. DEAN DAIRY Choice Meats, Poultry and Fish Forty-three years on the Heights 1725 COVENTRY RD. 3106 MAYFIELD RD. E. 130th and BUCKEYE RD. Cash and Carry-Save 2511 GQLDEN GUERNSEY GLEN ELEN CERTIFIED L1561 FRANZ C. WARNER W. R. McCORNACK RS Architects RHS BULKLEY BUILDING 1501 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio RS Architects for the New Heights High School H571 J. 0. SCHAKE COMPANY Grocers 23I I LEE ROAD FAIRMOUNT 8800 Special attention to phone orders. - We deliver in Cleveland Heights, Shaker Heights and East Cleveland - Meat Orders for KROH'S MARKET gladly taken. l For health and strength, ea! meal K ROH'S MARKET Z3 I 3 LEE ROAD FAIRMOUNT 8830-883 I -8832 I243I Superior Avenue-EDDY 0754 Specials every Tuesday and Wednesday. - Delivery Service. Orders taken for O. SCHAKE CO. HARRY BUDIN 1 m p 0 r ie al Delicacies ,1364 Coventry Road CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Disiribulors MOUQUIN, Inc. RAFETTO, CRESCA FOOD PRODUCTS BONNAL 81 F ILS Call- THE MULLAIRE C0 Established 1879 Jqmericahs Finest French Cleaners and 7Dyers 3631 Carnegie Avenue Randolph 44-75 H581 Compliments of ROYAL TYPEWRITER Company Makers of the EASY - WRITING ROYAL and THE ROYAL PORTABLE Compliments of CHESTER W. MINER HAROLD G. LAMB Dentists TRACY BLDG. Cedar at Lee FAIRMOUNT 4173 MAKE THE HOME MUSICAL Every child in our country should learn how to play upon at least one musical instrument. Among these the piano is perhaps the most practi- cal for musical cultural purposes. Nothing should crowd out the oppor- tunity for self-expression which can come to those who can play the piano with some degree of mastery. -Walter Damrosclz. DREHER? pianos are designed to suit every pos- sible need-grand pianos, upright pianos, marvel- ous reproducing pianos that bring the great artists to your home, and player-pianos that can give you a world of enjoyment while your children are learning to play. Convenient Payments. THE DREHER PIANO COMPANY 1226-1236 Huron Road, at Euclid H591 Enjoy a Good Position-Interesting Work, Success, Prosperity GOOD POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES of the WILCOX SECRETARIAL and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES Day and Evening School School in session 52 weeks a year For complete information write or phone WlLcox COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Two SCHOOLS IN CLEVELAND 10014 Euclid Ave. Ulmer Bldg., Public Square GARFIELD 9572 MAIN 2426 CLEVELAND'S LEADING SURGICAL SUPPLY HOUSE Quality, Service, and Reliability :CKE SCI-IUEMANN-JONES COMPANY 2134 E. Ninth Street DELIVERY SERVICE H621 Z! Portraits and groups in this Annual made by G. C. K E H R E S Your neighborhood Photographer Portraits at prices from S10 to S90 per dozen 44 rio via +24 axe rio rx: up up axe 0:4 Q4 Q4 up 014 Q4 vzo When your baby is at its best, phone us and bring it over for a picture. You can easily be at home in thirty minutes, and the trip will be easy compared to going downtown. We have plenty of parking space for your auto, and no time limit. MEMBER National Photographers Association of America Ohio-Michigan-Indiana Society Ohio Photographers Society AWARDS-International 19163 Trli-State 1922g International 1926 2212 LEE ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS One block north of Cedar Phone Faifmounf 4486 H631 w i Patronize The A dvertisers Whose Courtesy Has Helped Make Possible This ANNUAL Compliments of CEDAR-LEE BARBER SHOPPE Caterers to the Students of Cleveland Heights High School OVER HOFFMANS Across from the School SCOTT BROS Fireproof Moving, Storage Packing and Shipping 1838 EAST 55th ST. Randolph 6421 H641 Compliments of Compliments f THE 0 COMPANY DENTIST ' Cleveland, Room 207 Phone Cedar-Lee Theatre Bldg. Frmt. 7647 'T 57' ' N' 9: 1 .,,,-D MEUHLHAUSER A 2 K Y Q PIANOS JAMISON SERVICE 2045 Euclid Ave. at 21st THOS. B. JAMISON CLEVELAND, O. Electric Wiring Hardware and Radio 1847-1849 Coventry Rd. Fairmount 1313 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. Qadio Service night and day. f1651 C. H. JANSEN WM. F. FLASCHE Pres. :Q Gen. Mgr. Sec. off Treas. Beauiyfy Your Premises Your garden, your lawn or the entrance to your home can be made decidedly more attractive and inviting by the discriminating use of Decorative Art Stone Pottery A wide selection is offered in artistic and varied designs, appropriate for any need. Skillfully made by master craftsmen, every piece is durable and unadfected by weather conditions. They give the finishing touch of good taste to your home surroundings. SUN DIALS PEDESTALS GLADIOLA STANDS AND BOWLS FLOWER BOXES GAZING GLOBES FOUNTAINS BENCHES, ETC. Visit our Display Rooms or write for illustrated circular and prices. THE GENERAL MODEL 8: PATTERN CO. 3147 Superior Ave., Cleveland PROSPECT 2028 H661 IIIIU. 00. CIIYHIIM 0624 THE HEIGHTS BATTERY COMPANY Wllgmil 1 dl' Complete Battery and Electrical Service CEDAR AND LEE ROADS Fairmount 3971 Opposite Your School H671 FAIRMOUNT 8900 91 og FRANK STROIVIP Grocer HIGH GRADE RADIO 3098 Mayfield Road EQUIPMENT 1863 Coventry Road Everything Electrical Appliances and Supplies CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. Radiola, Brunswick Service until Midnight The CEDAR-LEE RADIO Co. 2134 Lee Road Across from the New High School Fairmount 8300 Compliments of WNW' W MN 'fV'ff 'Afigflnfll Y '1, i1,t,'il '1 !f fli W! lwlllllly 1,1-lfify X P Milli!! Xml 'Ill 'rl'lllx'.N' T 'qwfyprwg rH'N'f E 0 M if,1'W Nj' A 1 lffe:f'Yp!12' TQ' '!454'lR if :QM R 15' mi fy 1 fy QI rf xllvrlf, il 'WEA' 'Nt I,'1I,l ,gx 1 I IAM!!! WN i in X1'QY,'VH lu! NW X, 'iff ll' W'fT ' li: 9'rX-Mn' WI .if ii'- A lil ' 'H l W I 1 , If 1 WH NL l ILM, 1814174 1' 63.S'Z'REEl RHNDO ,H178' 5 ClEVE'L41VD 01416 LP EQUIPPERS OF THE HEIGHTS STAGE 51681 SOLOMON'S DE LICATESSEN 3153 Lee Rd. SODA GRILL and LIGHT LUNCHEYS The VOIG-T MOTOR CO. A uthorized FORD DEALER 2200 Lee Rd. Fairmount 6584-6585 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Clean-U p Week JANUARY 1-DECEMBER 31 Keep Clean Call Fairmount 6245 BENJAMIN DRY CLEANERS D yers Tailors F urriers 1777 Coventry Road COMPLETE VALET SERVICE Call Us-We'I1 Call 51691 Keep in touch with your school! S Patron your S Jtudent P blication BLACK as Gomn 1927 ' 750 1928 - ? ? ? U I t's up to you! H701 Student HAND QQK of Heights 4 THE W. J. SCHIRMER COMPANY General Contractors 1720 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND, O. Builders of the Cleveland Heights High School Don't take water for granted Every glass of water that comes from every day. It will help you grow and the faucet contains 15 bacteria. In addition, the for- eign matter it contains is capable ot producing detrimental effects upon the body. Distillata - distilled water-is the purest water known to science. lt is absolutely free of all bac- teria, all earthy and other harmful compounds. You should drink at least 6 glasses per cent live develop like a healthy boy should. Ask dad and mother to investigate Distillata. Dr. L. L. XVedekind of the U. S. Navy says: Form the habit of drink- ing distilled water. It is pleasant, invigorating, re- juvenating. Make it a point to drink .ln iteler: foaler foamed free to all 11077165 wing two fw- gallan bottles a manila. three glasses in excess of your natural desire. I am strongly advising the World to live as We do, using distilled water, and live on and on,youths at 65 V' L The Distillata People Randolph 8260 nm Young men's four piece models,- coat, vest, knick- ersandlongtrou- sers.'Tvvo and three button styles with box back and close fitting hips. Cor- rect for dress and sports wear. S50 HIS establishment takes pleasure at all times in oilering to young men a com- plete section devoted entirely to their needs. Complete outfits may be purchased here with the assurance of correctness and lasting satisfaction. 4 he iilnlle Bras. Qin. Euclid Avenue at Twelfth Street H731 ww W 8 . . + Hag? . untn mhirh Jluninrn mag inarrihv ihrir names I71 ffw-1-fQfl.f-N?'x. Q www ,fjv ' I7 fy '71 '17 -JT ' ' X. Ji:-,Lw-.Q, ,,' 5 1' Z ' '.2f-Agfgb' Adhe fvwf - 'V '-WK' .IW-,.., CMMZMQLX U . Uingprp 5 CZ! Q.fc.z84s' ..S'dM'5 - 7 ' fb! 33a3l,oc45v-f+v4 Bain- 1464 .. JOJ0, 75Z+-J Ru?, MgklawLmbPlc 0406. 5Ab Mfwh-0u24f'7 4'y' Jfffr. fly I .t df' I . Q7 'k ' 'wp S? mm fQ,.4,.,,, fi0fL,, D ' Codxr-496. f4Q 'Z? ' 'ff' l 'fw-vy f 212' Al-fn. -Lifwq Fi,-fvgf JfL..y- 1 ,j :.L JQDVQJV ' swf, 1 www-MJ 'IL fwgajjjf Q ax ' Lafmfv E , AYLE.' A , - BF aww. Bdmx su. BMA H751 '