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Longwood Transcript Longwood Transcript LONGWOOD COMMERCE HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO Presented by the Senior Classes of 1924 Preface Elizabeth Zelinsky, June '24 Some day this book will prove a treasure, When its covers are old and worn. Some day it will be a source of pleasure. And you will feel less forlorn. Each page will recall some happy day, Some happy schoolmate or happy thought. Each page will serve as a bright little ray, To pierce the gloom Time has brought. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN^ 4 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT Emma J. Wilson, adviser of June, !24, class Dedication E is for energy, W is for winsomeness, Which she never lacks. Her charms you can't resist. M is for modesty, I is for irresistible, Of face and acts. She's that, we insist. M is for mercy L is for lovable, Which she always shows. She stands every test. S is for sedateness A is for amiable, With which she is blest. She's that wher'er she goes. 0 is for observance, Of those in need. J is for jollity, N is for nobility, A very rare quality. Of thought and deed. Illllllllllllllllllllli:lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllli;illl:llll:^ THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT Table of Contents Page Dedication 4 Principals 6-7 Faculty 8-10 Transcript Board 11 February, 1924, Class 12-25 June, 1924, Class 26-51 Class Will 52 Class Organizations 53-63 Contests 64 Clubs 65-91 Athletics 92-93 Student Council 94-96 Ledger Staff , 97 Snapshots 98 Alumni . 99-102 Literature 103-111 Humor 112-118 Advertisements 119-128 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT H. A. BATHRICK Longwood's Principals To the Students and the Annual Editor of Longwood: It seems quite natural to be writing a letter for Longwood's first Annual, because I was associated with many of her first things. I was the first member of the faculty appointed, made the first program, pressed the button for the first recitation bell, saw the first basketball victory, likewise the first football defeat, went without lunches through the first term, fathered the first Student Council, godfathered the Lantern, its first publi­ cation, and presided at the first commencement. You students of Longwood have reason to be proud of the growth and development of your school, in its brief six years of existence. While you cannot look back upon the beginnings I have mentioned, you are privileged to look forward to placing or maintaining Longwood in the first rank. When you are out as I am you will, no doubt, think of the years spent there as very happy ones. So also does the First Principal H. A. BATHRICK. To the Students and the Annual Editor of Longwood: Longwood changes. Old faces go, new faces come; but the spirit of Longwood changes only to grow a little more eager, a little more intense, a little more loyal. Longwood, when I came there in the fall of 1920, was well estab­ lished; and I had three years of the finest fun in the world, just watching things grow. I saw the graduating classes grow from 25 to nearly 200; the military company, with a prize winning captain, grow into a prize winning company; the Student Council grow in influence and in service rendered; the curricu­ lum grow in richness; and the debating teams and The Ledger grow to success. Best of all, you students were growing. I believe even I cracked my skin in a place or two. I am glad I had a course in Longwood. Congratulations to all of you on being there now. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM L. CONNOR. II!IIIIIIIIII:III!IIIII:!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT WILLIAM L.CONNOR WILLIAM L.MOORE To the Graduates of 1924 and the Students of Longwood: Yes, Longwood has changed; and I believe in almost every way for the better. Let us hope the process of evolution continues until some bright day we will wake up and find ourselves located in the new community, housed in that wonderful new building which all good Longwoodites have dreamed of for the past six years. I came to Longwood in February, 1919. Therefore, I too can speak from experience. I feel that I have, in a way, grown up with Longwood. Under the guiding hands of Mr. Bathrick and Mr. Connor what else can we expect as a result but a first class school. With a faculty second to none, a student body that is as loyal as ours is, it is only natural that all obstacles should be overcome. City Cham­ pionships, District Championships, State Championships and honorable mention in National High School affairs are some of the fruits of our efforts. If we maintain and improve this same Longwood spirit, I for one predict still greater things in the future. Those of us who remain will do our best always to make it possible for those who have left to point back with pride to Longwood as your high school. Sincerely, WILLIAM L. MOORE. 00 1 I M f o o o o o i-3 > CO o W *0 LONGWOOD FACULTY THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT Faculty William L. Moore, 14128 Shaw Ave Principal Anna Morris Dimmick, 1633 Belmar Rd., Cleveland Heights Assistant Principal Easton Wilbur Harrison, 1519 Belle Ave., Lakewood Assistant Principal Etta Freedlander, 1605 East 117th St Vocational Counsellor Lucy Cordelia Allen, 11501 Mayfield Rd English Ethel I. Arnold, 8308 Euclid Ave Sewing Helen M. Beaumont, 7508 Linwood Ave English Edith I. Beman, 1939 East 86th St Mathematics Ethelwyn Louise Bobenmyer, 1587 East 93d St Sewing Alery N. Carmine, 11602 Ohlman Ave Penmanship Martha Barney Clough, 301 Washington Ave., Elyria, O Art M. A. Conner, 2317 Grandview, Cleveland Heights Bookkeeping Mary Eleanor Daugherty, 3447 Euclid Ave Sewing, Millinery Bly Franks, 6810 Franklin Ave Mathematics (Transferred February 1, to West Commerce) Zaida Gaines, 7004 Franklin Ave English Emanuel Lawrence Gebauer, 11330 Mayfield Rd American, World History S. Gertrude Hadlow, 2952 West 14th St Business English Alice Constance Hagan, 1851 East 87th St. ^English William Carleton Hall, 1919 East 101st St Physical Education Gertrude M. Hasselbach, 8910 Euclid Ave Stenography, Typewriting E. Eloise Hess, 1620 East 73d St Secretarial, Typing, Stenography Edna C. Houser, Portage Apartments, 1838 East 101st St English Leon Humphreville, 14012 Shaw Ave , Chemistry, General Science (Resigned) Grace Jamison, 4209 Euclid Ave English, Journalism Earl George Keevan, 2414 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights Mathematics Catherine Lewers Kerr, 1839 East 90th St., Suite 11 Retail Store Service Elsbeth Kirsch, 2078 Arthur Ave., Lakewood, O French !' ::i:iii;r ill,in' ;ilillll :,IIIIII: :llilii,:i: lilliliT iiiniii illliliu:' inline 10 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT Faculty—Continued Mary Lillian Kozacik, 2048 East 82d St Economics, Economic History Robert I. Kutak, 13827 Thornburst Ave Economics, World History Mae E. LaMotte, Station "B," Box 144 Office Appliances Cora L.' Lean, 8205 Euclid Ave Stenography, Typing- Raymond J. Lones, 3433 Carnegie Ave Military Training H. Lillian Maiden, 11118 Clifton Blvd Shorthand, Typewriting, English (Transferred to John Adams) Martha Alice Maize, 12606 Arlington Ave World and English Economic Hist. Ruth Mclntire, 13324 Foresthill Ave., East Cleveland Commercial Law, Typing Florence A. McNeal, 3250 Euclid Ave Mathematics A. Ellis McNelly, 1477 Mars Ave., Lakewood, O English, Debating Dorothy Brush McQuilkin, 11029 Detroit Ave Physical Education Librador K. Meola, 1083 East 125th St French, Spanish Elizabeth Cassard Miller, 1651 East 93d St Art Florence E. Miller, 1774 Delmont Ave Stenography Alice L. Moore, 1851 East 93d St Typewriting, Stenography Harmon T. Olds, 1685 East 93d St Printing- George Rambo, 10828 Hampton Ave Music Lydia Margaret Schwegler, 2816 Coleridge Rd English jness Bowman Slaymaker, 1859 East 97th St Art Vera Mabel Smisek, 688 East 115th St Civics, American History A.gnes Watkins Stjin, 3203 Euclid Heights Blvd Stenography, Typewriting Ruth Ann Tillman, 13479 Clifton Blvd Art Hazel Trenholm, 2016 Cornell Rd Assistant Librarian Pemberton J. Twiggs, 2041 East 93d St Bookkeeping Cornelia Augusta Van Natten, 13408 Lambert St., East Cleveland Librarian Carolyne Warth, 2027 East 115th St General Science, Biology Emma J. Wilson, 9304 Edmonds Ave English, Journalism Helen Winger, 11432 Mayfield Rd Spanish Louis Welton Chemistry iiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiijiiiu THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 11 Longwood Transcript Board HE "LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT" board was chosen by a committee Tof faculty and seniors. The editorial board was under the supervision of Miss Emma J. Wilson, and under the leadership of Eva Katz, February editor, and Ruby Kane, June editor. Irving Klein, as athletic editor, was in charge of the athletic section. The editors, in charge of the write-ups that appear with the seniors' pictures, were Tillie Shulman, February; Sara Smith, June, and Esther Hirsch, June. The February committee for this work included: Hannah Eisenberg, Anne Heifer, Belle Lewin, Elsie Roseman, Gladys Rosewald, Gertrude Salzman and Jeanette Sigelshiffer; Bessie Sebransky and Gertrude Schwartz composed the June committee. Lillian Drexler, February, acted as feature editor until she graduated, when she was replaced by Lillian Ruppe, June. Lillian Arnoff, February, took care of the humor section; Mary Elconin, February, and Dorothy Schaub, June, clubs; Ruth Goldlust, June, class organizations; and Ben Jaffe, February, Student Council. The faculty write-ups were taken care of by Belle Gerson, June, and the alumni by Elizabeth Zelinsky, June. ' The technical board, under Mr. Robert I. Kutak, was as follows: Aileen Leiden, February, general business manager until February when Anna Offner, June, took her place; Bess Tempkin, June, office manager; Milda Raufman, June, photography and engraving; Rose Shapiro, June, adver­ tising ; Sylvia Mulac, June, printing; and Sarah Kanvessar, June, art. Celia Goldman, June, and Gertrude Aukens, June, art. The circulation was managed by Beatrice Confeld, June, and Louise Bauman, June. The typing was done by Lillian Abrams, Marguerite Buch, Dorothy Stotzky, Eva Weisberg, Beatrice Weiss, Greta Weiss, Bertha Gelbman, Anne Yonke, Anna Urbanski.
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