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

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Ginlin January Class Prophecy S I journeyed around the world in my airship, the Edith K, I planned to see some of my classmates who were in foreign lands. The pilot, James Harvey Weaver, Jr., loaned me his viewascope, and hovering over New York, we just saw Midge Walter and Lou Cain who had a studio there. Next door we saw the residence of the governor of New York, Ben amin Arnoff. Arriving in London we saw Jean Stinson who was a nurse in the Nailler Home for the Aged. In France we saw Theron Hostettler, the world's cham- pion' tennis player, who had just concluded his final match before his retire- ment from the courts to study Shakespeare. Elizabeth Knapp Byrns was just leaving Paris when we got there. We found Berenice Hibsman living in the Latin Quarter. She had recently in- vented a new verse of one line. VVe then flew to Holland where we discovered Janice Young. She had re- turned to her native home where she was raising cauliflowers. We hastened through the rest of Europe, stopping only in Oberammergan to see Dorotha Day in the role of the Madonna in the Passion Play. On our way to China, we stopped above Siberia. To our amazement we found J. Elmer Louis, who incidentally was serving a term for attempting to assassinate a political leader in Russia. As a punishment, Charles Bradley was singing Hindoo to- him. Blown by western winds, we crossed China. There we heard Mildred Stromp, commonly known as the warbling songster, sing the title role in the Chinese opera, Sing High Key? We then made our way to Panama. Coming down to the ground for the first time in our flight, we stayed at the cheapest hotel. The executive ab-ility of Eleanor Maxwell was shown by her' position as chief chambermaid. Returning to Cleveland, we met Kenneth Mathews, the star reporter of the Press, who was eager to give us information concerning the activities of those staying in Cleveland. Florence Friedlander, we learned, had written the popular song hit entitled It has never' been done before. Kenneth advised us to attend the Caplin-Rubinstein concert at the Public Hall. After she had seen all her friends working hard at their vocations, Betty Fletcher promptly registered at an employment agency. As yet she is un- employed. Suggestions as to a position will be gratefully received. Page ineteen 1 Q,- l Q 5. SB VX X23 I f ll iffy R W P ,14 lr ' '1 I. I till .gy l U if rl ,, . , l it 'lc S Z f W 8, fi l A 7 Aa l , f . 5 X 5 ll :J- eff . 5 I -7. N Y GQ.. :fx ii y 6 :E ,Elf :A 1 . :-1 ' iw li A fr 'X .xiiiffj 5. JJ . , H,