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

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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. The Ledger staff all assisted in rewriting articles submitted, in typing, and in proof reading. Cover designs were submitted by Sara Kanvessar and Gertrude Aukens; Sara's was chosen. The "Finis" is by Gertrude Aukens. Dorothy Pope, first appointed circulation manager, and Eunice Black­ burn, style critic, were prevented from completing their work because of participation in the State Stenography Contest. jiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiriiiiiw 12 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

February, 1924, Class npHE 12A executive board of the January, 1924, class formed the policies -I- which were followed by the class. All decisions and motions were brought to them for approval. The members of this board were Saul Carter, president; Eva Katz, vice president; Aileen Leiden, secretary; Irving Klein, treasurer, and Anna Novak and Herman Weiner. The outstanding characteristic of the class of February, 1924, was its originality. During the first two years, which were rather inactive, several attempts at organization were made, but they proved unsuccessful. It was not until the Junior year that this feat was accomplished. The class of February, 1924, proved its originality by entertaining the Seniors with an outing at Shaker Lakes, instead of the usual dance. Mary Fabritius of this class won the Spanish medal and another won a French medal. Eva Katz and Lucille Hoffman won medals in the typing contest held under the auspices of the N. E. 0. T. A. Two-thirds of the debating team were members of this distinguished class. iMHi«MB»«li!ttffl«Mntl!!itM]t«IBI!iii!]iH^ THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 13

This class also boasts of the fact that Mary Fabritius held the positions of president of the Student Council, and of president of the Friendship Club. This unusual class sacrificed its class night so that Longwood might have an annual; and was the first to adopt the system awarding honor keys. In his final message to the February class, Mr. M. A. Connor said that he could give no better message than the one conveyed in the following poem, emphasizing "I owe the world a life" rather than "The world owes me a living."

Myself

I have to live with myself, and so I want to be fit for myself to know. I want to be able, as the days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye; I don't want to stand with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I've done.

I don't want to keep on the closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself And fool myself as I come and go Into thinking nobody else will know The kind of a man I really am. I don't want to dress myself in sham.

I want to go with my head erect, I want to deserve all men's respect And sure in the struggle with fame and self I want to be able to like myself. I don't want to look at myself and know That I'm bluster, and bluff and empty show.

I never can hide myself from me, I see what others can never see; I know what others can never know; I never can fool myself and so Whatever happens I want to be Self-respecting and conscience-free. —Beckwith. Illllllillliiii:illilllllllllinilllllllllllll[llllllil!llllliiiiiiiimiiiliiiiiiiiiii^ 14 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

FRIEDA ALBERT "Fritz" 6317 Hawthorne Ave. "Stop! I like it," she always states, Yet going to the dentist, she simply hates. Civics and office worker.

LILLIAN ARNOFF "Sal" 10111 North Blvd. Ever ready, ever happy, With eyes so bright and snappy. Secretary of Al Hi Club, member of Hi Press Club, president and vice president of home room, humor editor and reporter of The Ledger, service worker of office and study hall, February class humor editor of Transcript.

HELEN MARIE BEERER "Pinky" 11517 Woodland Ave. A pretty little maid and sweet, One you will wish to meet. Member of Friendship, Glee, and Athletic Clubs, vice president of 12B class, member of Senior basketball team, member of art production class, and civics worker.

LILLIAN BRAUN "Lil" 2845 East 119th St. "Lil's" another dancing fan, But her lessons attend she can. Office worker.

GRACE BARTH "Bobbie" 1282 East 17th St. - Athletics first and last for Bobby, Because skating is her hobby. Member of the Friendship Club, secretary of home room.

BETTYE BUDAY "Kelley" 10100 Mt. Auburn Rd. With hair of gold and eyes of blue, She's a friend so good and true. Member of Dramatic Club, participated in the plays, "My Son Arthur" and "Just Women," secretary and treasurer of home room, cheerleader of football rally, home room Ledger reporter, civics worker, military sponsor.

CECELIA BAILUS "Cil" 2225 East 82d St. In basketball play Cecelia's a shark, what say? Member of home room and 12B basketball teams, civics worker.

SAUL PHILIP CARTER "Nick" 3418 East 117th St. Athletic "Nick" is jolly every day, A great man we predict him, nay? Member of Athletic Club, 12A class president, Ledger reporter, member of football and basketball teams, participated in "Wonder Hat" and "Pollyanna." nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIUIIII'IIIIIIIIIIH Illllllllllllllllllllllll FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 15

DOROTHY COHEN "Dot" 156S East 94th PL Dot is. a quiet hard working lass, Loyal and bright in every class. Civics service work.

FRANCES COHEN "Fray" 8711 Quincy Ave. Healthy senior, plump of form, With a smile that's friendly and warm. Vice president, secretary and treasurer of home room, civics and office worker.

ANNA COHEN "Ann" 2240 East 97th St. Sedate Ann loves singing best, And she's full of zest. Member of French and Glee Clubs, sang at French rhetorical program, participated in athletic stunts.

EILEEN DOWDELL 3347 East 134th St. Just a quiet little lass, Who ne'er yet has skipped a class. Secretary of home room, class treasurer.

LILLIAN DREXLER "Lil" 2669 East 93d St. Big blue dreamy eyes, Shining from a head so wise. Vice president Short Story Club, vice president and Ledger secretary of home room, Student Council reporter, feature editor on Transcript board, reporter on The Ledger staff, gym captain, civics worker.

CAMILLE DOUBEK "Camel" 3783 East 53d St. Cheerfully towering above us all. She saunters through the hall. Took part in "Sweet Sixteen" play and operetta, sang at rhetoricals, civics worker.

BESSIE SHIRLEY EFFRON "Bess" 3276 East 117th St. She's not very thin, she's not very tall, But when she plays the piano, for her you fall. Office worker.

THERESA ENGELBERG 1112 East 105th St. Tennis is merry Theresa's hobby, gay, Perhaps because she was born in May. Member of Glee Club, civics worker. iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 16 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

HANNAH B. EISENBERG "Georgie" 6927 Kinsman Rd. She can play, she's got pep, And you ought to see her step. Home room president, vice president and treasurer, participated in "Pollyanna," civics worker.

MARY SONIA ELCONIN "Dimples" 2196 East 100th St. Smiles, dimples, and curls has she, A clever, willing damsel always will be.. French Club treasurer, participated in French and 12A English plays, home room president, Ledger secretary of home room, member of Senior Day committee, chairman for rhetoricals, Council representative, exchange editor of The Ledger, civics worker.

RUTH FELDMAN "Rigamorole" 11513 Temblett Ave. Ruth is a maid with a "man" in her name Who says she dislikes them. Gosh! what a shame!

MARY A. FABRITIUS "Micky" 1410 East 52d St. A queenly bearing, sedate and bright, A Spanish medal was won by this Longwoodite. Member of Friendship, Spanish, and Al Hi Clubs, participated in Friendship Club, Spanish Club, and home room plays, Student Council representative, member of ring committee, president of Student Council, member of 12A basketball team, won honor key.

MARY M. FABBEO "Fables" 3751 Woodland Ave. Where'er she finds herself in life She'll make for her husband a very good wife. Member of Pickwick Club, reporter and secretary of home room, sang at rhetoricals, civics worker.

DENA FISCH 3451 East 116th St. Cheerful twelve hours of the day, She's sure to chase the blues away. Civics worker.

MIRIAM GOMETZ "Mimi" 2233 East 89th St. Mimi indulges in athletic sport, For skaters and swimmers are her sort. Member of Skating and Swimming Clubs, vice president of home room, and Ledger secretary, participated in track meet and home room basketball team.

JEANNETTE GOLDSTEIN "Jennie" 10503 Earle Ave. "Hazel eyes and auburn hair, With a ringlet here and a ringlet there." Participated in operetta, "The Wild Rose," member of Glee Club. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 17

SAMUEL L. GOLDMAN "Shorty" 2227 East 90th St. Wit and humor, aplenty has he, But on time to school he dreads to be. Vice president of home room, participated in the "Wonder Hat," Ledger secretary of home room, took part at the track meet, civics worker.

HILDA C. GUSTAPSON "Curlie" 714 East 113th St. The prettiest girl in the class, Is this lovely little lass. Member of Retail Store Club, secretary of home room, participated in telephone demonstration at rhetoricals.

LUCILLE W. HOFFMAN "Snuggles" 643 East 102d St. A maid so fair, a lass so true, You'll ne'er find "Snuggles" cross or blue. Member of Friendship Club, president of home room, participated in Friendship Club rhetorical program, member of orchestra, service worker.

ROSE Y. HIMELFARB "Ray" 2218 East 81st St. A pleasant amiable lass, Jolly and of the true class. Secretary and treasurer of home room, civics worker.

CLARENCE GRANT HAMMEL 18821 Neff Rd. "A tall, refined, stately lad, Who with teachers never gets in bad. President of Hi Y Club, participated in operetta, "The Maid and the Middie," and in civics program at rhetoricals, chairman of Hi Y rhetorical program, home room Ledger secretary, civics worker.

SARAH HELLER "Tiny" 12010 Kinsman Rd. Twinkling eyes, smiling and gay, A happy little maid the livelong day. Civics worker.

JEANNE A. HEATON "Al" 11316 Grayfield Ave. A fair sweet maid is "Al," Who will make a good pal. Member of Friendship Club, proxy Student Council reporter, participated in Friendship Club rhetorical program.

ANNE HELFER "Bobby" 674 East 92d St. Game Bobby participates in all Activities which to her fall. Member of Al Hi Club, home room president, Ledger secretary of home room, member of Student Council, civics worker. iiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 18 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

GRACE M. HUBERTY 'Bobbie" 3626 East 147th St. Demure Grace ranks first in skating, And "Oh Gosh" is her favorite saying. Member of Friendship, Skating, and Swimming Clubs, secretary of home room, class cheer leader.

BENJAMIN JAFFE "Ben" 2195 East 73d St. "Handsome and always smiling is Ben, Loves more pie and to use his pen. Member of Al Hi and Athletic clubs, Ledger secretary of home room, participated in "She Stoops to Conquer" at rhetoricals, 12B representative of Student Council, member of 12B class executive committee, editorial writer of The Ledger, member of football team, civics worker.

MARGARET A. KROKAVETZ "Peggy" 1374 Giddings Rd. An energetic maiden fair, Who's always ready to do her share. Secretary of home room, member of Student Council, civics worker.

IRVING KLEIN 'Irv." 6008 Thackeray Ave. Kind "Irving" is always • ready to do, Loves sports and is clever too. President of Boys' Athletic Club, home room president, treasurer of 12B and 12A class, secretary of Student Council, sport editor of The Ledger, manager of football and basketball teams, sport editor of Transcript.

ANNE V. KROSOVITZ "Henchie"' 3292 East 123d St. A quiet, modest maid is she, Always loyal to her work will be. Civics worker.

BERTHA M. KOZAK 'Bert" 8718 Capitol Ave. "Bert" loves a candy kiss. She's a maid you shouldn't miss. Ledger secretary of home room, participated in "Music Class" program at rhetoricals, civics worker.

EVA L. KATZ "Elk" 9506 Kempton Ave. She's a head full of knowledge, That's why she's going to college. President of Al Hi club, president of home room, member of 12B executive committee, vice president of 12A class, participated in N. E. O. T. A. typing contest, Council reporter, Ledger reporter, assistant ediitor otWae Ledger, civics worker, Transcript editor.

ETHEL KNOLL "Eth" 950 East 123d St. Oh, no, no, no, "Eth," no more fuss, She loves to laugh, but not at us. Member of Glee Club, secretary and president of Dramatic Club, participated in operetta, home room treasurer and vice president, gave recitations at rhetoricals, chairman of Senior picture committee. mmm"'•••"IIIIIII N I iiiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiw FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 19

BELLE LEWIN "Shorty" 824 East 95th St. A modest fair maid is Belle, Who in debating does excel. Member of Glee, French, and Dramatic Clubs, participated in plays, "Rosalie," "Three Pills in a Bottle," "My Son Arthur," "The Wonder Hat," and the "Maid and the Middie," chairman of Class Day committee, Student Council reporter, captain of Debating team, civics worker.

VERNA G.LANG "Bobbie" 1431 East 59th St. Blond and full of pep! Boys you'd better watch your step. Member of Athletic Club, 12A basketball team, and typing team in N. E. 0. T. A. contest.

IDA LETTOFSKY "Idolphus" 2210 East 69th St. Sociable, demure and neat, Singing is her favorite. Publicity reporter of Glee Club, secretary of Science Club, debutante in the operetta "The Wild Rose," office worker.

ANNA LEVY "Slim" 3625 East 118th St. A quiet maid and earnest worker, Who in all is no shirker. Civics worker.

AILEEN B. LEIDEN "Cuddles" 10704 Cedar Ave. Brains and popularity combined, Such a maid is hard to find. Member of Friendship, Spanish and Swimming Clubs, president, vice president and secretary of home room, participated in "The Rector" Play, Cat debate, civics, and Minstrel Show at rhetori­ cals, member of Student Council, Cabinet, and Debating Team, Military sponsor, 12A class secretary, won honor key.

JEANETTE E. MOSKOWITZ "Dimples" 2372 East 61st St. "Dimples" is a quiet, gentle maid, And reading is her favorite trade. Treasurer of Camera Club, Ledger secretary of home room, participated in civics play at rhetoricals.

SELMA MEYER "Shorty" 11710 Union Ave. A bit serious and serene, Quiet, neat and always clean. Civics worker.

JEAN MINTZ "Curly" 3483 East 117th St. "Curly" lives up to her nick-name, And smilingly in all things is game. Member of Glee Club, participated in "The Wild Rose" operetta and Glee Club chorus at rhetoricals. iiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 20 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

MARIAN M. MATES "Curly" 641 Eddy Rd. Curly hair and rosy cheek, The sweetest lass for you to seek. Member of French Club, and Student Council.

BELLE R. MATZ 'Bee" 2359 East 63d St. Dancing and syncopation, That's' part of her reputation. Secretary of home room.

HELEN VERA MATHEWS 3025 Superior Ave. Quiet Helen likes to sing and read, And faithfully her lessons does heed. President of home room, member of Council.

LOUIS MILLER "Bing" 10819 Drexel Ave. He's another athletic fan, . Who favors not our study plan. Member of Athletic Club, participated in basketball three years, and in football two years.

LILLIAN MOSKOVITZ "Bobby" 2349 East 61st St. A willing worker is "Bobby," And dancing is her hobby. Vice president of Camera Club, member of home room basketball team, civics worker.

MINNIE R. MIREL "Min" 2762 East 53d St. A little hard worker is she, And ah, boy! Sewing is her hobby. Civics worker.

MILDRED L. MORGAN "Milly" 5904 Luther Ave. Athletic from head to toe, Hurrah for Milly! Let's go! Secretary of Athletic Club, secretary and president of home room, Student Council member, member of 12A basketball, home room and Athletic Club teams, civics worker.

ANNA C. NOVAK "Sunny" 10706 Auburn Rd. Blue of eyes, fair of face, Sprightly walk and full of grace. Member of Dramatic, Friendship, and Skating Clubs, took part in "Pollyanna," secretary and Ledger secretary of home room, mem­ ber of Executive Committee of 12A class, danced at rhetoricals, Student Council representative for Dramatic Club, member of home room basketball team, office worker. llllllllllllllllllllllllfflllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 21

ELEANOR ALICE PRIDDY "El" 12504 Forest Ave. Ever dignified is Miss Priddy, Never boisterous, never giddy. Member of Friendship, Athletic and Spanish Clubs, treasurer of 11A class, vice president of home room, participated in Friend­ ship and Spanish Club programs, Student Council reporter, member of home room and G. A. C. team, president of Civics class in charge of monitor system.

GERTRUDE R. PARNES "Rusty" 2350 East 61st St. With bushy, ruddy myriads of hair, . "Rusty" is quiet and of the rare. Member of Girls' Athletic and Glee Clubs, participated in "Com­ ing of Annabelle" Operetta, president of home room, member of home room basketball team, member of 12A social committee, civics worker.

THOMAS PETRELLO "Captain" 2081 East 125th St. No kidding "Captain" doesn't like books, But enjoys tunny fish eggs. Page these cooks. Member of Boosters' Club..

JEANNETTE Y. PERLMAN 6903 Cedar Ave. Full of pep and smiles is she, Young and modest as you see. Member of Athletic, Pickwick and Al Hi clubs, treasurer and Ledger secretary of home room, civics worker.

LILLIAN D. PENN "Dimples" 7306 Central Ave. A happy smiling girl is she, Always full of fun and glee. Treasurer of home room, civics worker.

ELSIE ROSEMAN 5915 Kinsman Rd. Her ever-ready jests and quips, Call the laughter to our lips.

FLORENCE T. RUTMAN 'Flossy" 2614 East 48th St. "Flossy" is clever without a flaw, Though, her hobby is to argue in law. Vice president of Spanish Club, participated in Spanish play, president of home room, service worker in study hall.

GLADYS I. ROSEWALD "Babe" 3329 East 118th St. "Blond hair, black eyes, and tall, She's sure to make you fall. Member of Friendship and Swimming Clubs, president of home room, participated in "Kitchen Band" and minuet at rhetoricals, member of 11A and 12B basketball teams, civics worker. II IINIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN 22 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

FLORENCE A. ROSE 'Flossie" 7912 Golden Ave. Another law sufferer is this comely she, Who is always satisfied with spaghetti. Treasurer of French Club, participated in 12A English play, chairman of 12A announcement committee, Ledger secretary and treasurer of home room, civics worker.

ALBERT T. RAMBO "Al" 1231 East 112th St. "Al" loves medium hard work, From which he does not shirk. Civics worker.

HELEN STUEVE "Blondie" 9208 Fuller Ave. She's patient, kind, and jolly; Not to love her would be folly. Member of Glee and Friendship Clubs, participated in "The Wild Rose" Operetta, vice president and treasurer of home room, Student Council reporter and HA Council representative.

BESSIE STILLMAN "Bess" 3477 East 118th St. A truer friend is hard to find, Full of wit and always kind. Treasurer of home room, member of senior dress committee, civics worker.

MARGARET A. STENBERG "Margia" 1938 Westburn Rd. A queer and demure little maid is she, In work she displays her ability. Civics worker.

JEANETTE SIGELSHIFFER "Jean" 12416 Maple Ave. "For Goo'ness sake," you can hear, When merry Jeanette is near. Chairman of "Abe Lincoln" play of Oral Interpretation class, Ledger reporter of home room, chairman of Cat Debate of the Public Speakng class at rhetoricals.

Louis SCHLESSINGER 2648 East 53d St. Baseball is Louis's hobby, A diligent worker is he. Student Council reporter.

ALICE SILVERMAN "Tootsie" 1370 East 124th St. Red, red, rosy cheeks has she, Because hiking is her hobby. Member of French Club. Illllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilliililliilliniiiiiiliiiiw FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 23

TlLLIE M. SPEVACK 10711 Everton Ave. Dancing is nice Tillie's hobby-so fit, Pie a la mode is her food favorite. Civics worker.

IRENE M. SZEKERES "I" 2829 East 126th St. Sociability and happy greeting, Spells "I," whose hobby's reading. Secretary of home room, civics worker.

GERTRUDE A. SALZMAN "Jackie" 680 East 97th St. A lass of curly, raven hair is she, Sociable and neat will always be. Member of Pickwick Club, participated in "Six Cups of Choco­ late" play and Oral Interpretation program at rhetoricals, vice president and secretary of home room, civics worker.

ALEX SZEGO "Shorty" 2745 East 79th St. Books and pretzels, loves "Shorty,' A great man he'll be at forty. Member of Al Hi Club.

TlLLIE SHULMAN "Til" 10608 Amor Ave. "Til's" a member of The Ledger Staff, Who many times serves us a laugh. Member of Pickwick Club, Ledger reporter of home room, participated in Pickwick Club program and Oral Interpretation military drill at rhetoricals, news editor of The Ledger, civics worker, on Transcript board.

SARAH E. TOMARKIN "Giggles" 10414 Somerset Ave. In oriental dancing lies her fame, But she giggles constantly just the same. Member of French, Dramatic and Glee Clubs, member of 12A announcement committee, civics worker.

SELMA LORNA TROPF "Winka" 2637 East 124th St. Oh! what a pal and good worker, She's never known as a shirker. Member of Stage Crafters and Athletic Clubs, treasurer of home room, civics worker, member Senior Day committee, captain of 12A basketball team, chairman of football rally at rhetoricals, participated in Track Meet, basketball game with East Hi and East Tech.

LlLYAN TREGOB 'Pollyanna" 1397 East 53d St. "Glad, Glad," that's her game, For Pollyanna is her nickname. Member of Dramatic and Glee Clubs, participated in "The Wild Rose" Operetta and "The Wonder Hat." IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIN 24 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

ELIZABETH TOTH "Liz" 2924 East 120th St. Have you seen her lately? Tall, strong and stately. Member of Athletic, Friendship and Spanish Clubs, participated in Spanish play, president, vice president and treasurer of home room, Student Council reporter, member of home room team, civics worker. FLORA E. UTERHARK "Pinkie" 9418 Dickens Ave. Clever Pinkie should be sought, Her favorite dish,—"Food for thought." Honorary member of Al Hi Club, president of Pickwick Club, home room Ledger reporter and president, Student Council member, assistant secretary of Student Council, member of suggestion committee. EUGENIA A. UNFREED "Gennie" 1492 East 55th St. "Gennie" is a pleasant lass, we cry, Though reading she loves to pass by. Member of Glee and Spanish Clubs, participated in home room play, vice president of home room, editor-in-chief of "The Smiler," home room paper, civics worker.

MARGUERITE M. VARGA "Margie" 12009 Hamlen Ave. "A jolly lass is she, Always ready for jubilee. Member of Al Hi, sergeant-at-arms of home room, proxy Student Council representative.

BERTHA M. VOGEL "Bert" 833 Alhambra Rd. Bertha is a conscientious maid, Who has mastered her commercial trade.

Rocco CARL VALENTE 12513 Imperial Ave. Full of wit and pep is he, Going to shows is his hobby. Participated in "Six Who Pass While The Lentils Boil."

GRACE VLASAK "Oh Kid" 2409 East 89th St. "Grace loves best to read, And on ice cream to feed.

EDNA ETHEL VENIG "Eddy" 6125 Kinsman Rd. She's as dark, and tall of stature, As she's good in nature. Home room secretary, vice president, and president, representa­ tive to Student Council. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllM FEBRUARY CLASS, 1924 25

C. HAROLD WILLS 1028 East 141st St. Popular with boys and girls, Loves to tease and pull their curls. Member of Rifle and Hi Y Clubs, president of Military Council, participated in "Reveries of a Bachelor" and "Pollyanna," president of home room, member of Student Manager's cabinet, member of Student Council, civics worker.

SARAH S. WATTS "Sally" 3313 Woodland Ave. She has wit aplenty, and thrift Is her motto or best gift. Vice president of home room, Student Council member.

,RUTH WEINBERG "Ruthie" 2343 East 61st St. Curly hair and eyes of brown, You never see her with a frown. Home room vice president, Student Council member

FLORENCE M. WEISS "Flossy" 5029 St. Clair Ave. Athletic sports loves "Flossy," A fit and healthful hobby. Member of Athletic Club, member of home room and class basketball teams.

HERMAN I. WEINER "Hot Dogs" 3373 East 118th St. Activities gained him fame, Sheik "Hot Dogs" loves his nickname. Member of Hi Y and Athletic Club, home room president, 12B class president, Student Council member, member of football and basketball teams, civics worker.

ROSE ZAAS 2199 East 80th St. One of our future school teachers, Is Rose Zaas' favorite features. Treasurer and president of French Club, vice president of home room, member of 12A announcement committee, spoke for French Club at rhetoricals, chairman of 12A English program, civics worker.

TlLLIE ZlON 3428 East 116th St. She is a maiden bright and pure, But always quiet and demure. Civics worker.

RUTH A. L. ZIEHM "Snookums" 818 East 105th St. A lass so tall, a lass so fair, For naught but de'batin' e'er gives a care. Member of Friendship and Swimming Clubs, president of home room, took part in "The Rector," "Cat Debate," and Friendship Club program, member of Debating team. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 26 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

June, 1924, Executive Committee HE June, 1924, Executive Committee has legislative as well as execu­ Ttive power. Milton Rose acts as chairman of this committee, while the other members are Joe Zarzour, class president; Edward Joseph, class vice president; Gertrude Schwartz, class secretary; Julius Fleischer, class treasurer; Germilla Pergler, and Tillie Buzney. This group of students settles all questions which are not completed at a regular class meeting, and for which a special meeting of the 12A organization cannot be held. They are free to express their views to the class president on any subject concerning class activities. One of the biggest and most important of the senior projects, Long- wood Night, was initiated at an Executive meeting. Thus 12A's, co-operat­ ing with the 12B's, enabled Longwood to celebrate en masse at Keith's East 105th Street Theater, on May 7, after the Student Council had given up the idea.

Calendar—June, 1924, Class September 15, 1920—School begins and "we," the June '24 class, enter as flats.

February 3, 1921—We have climbed the first rung of the ladder of success and are now super-flats—thereby losing our first coating of greenness. March 6, 1921—The girls' Freshmen basketball team closes its season without winning a game. However, they did give the Seniors a good scare. September 16,1921—Our Sophomore year breaks into bud. IIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illllllfflllllll I INIIIIINIINIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll | | inilllllllllllllllllllljlljltillinij THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 27

February 4, 1922—We are now Sophomore A's and proud of the fact, thank you. September 17, 1922—Happy, happy Juniors are we, all fun and youthful jollity. November 10, 1922—First class organization takes place. "Daddy" Ditmer is adviser and Milton Rose, president. November 22, 1922—The great event—our first party, the "Junior Informal." Games! Dancing! Eats! February 5, 1923—We move up one step and are now HA's. February 21, 1923—Junior A's elect officers. Milton Rose is again president. May 3, 1923—Inter-class track meet. The Junior "dirt-men" certainly showed their stuff and ran a close second to the Seniors. May 10, 1923^unior A's defeat 12A's in basketball. Girls lose to 12B girls. May 11, 1923—The much heralded Junior Prom. It was a huge success all around and a "scrumptous" time! May 16, 1923—First order of graduation rings was sent in. Behold the expectancy. September 14, 1923—At last we have become dignified Seniors. How the Freshies stand and gaze in awe! October 7, 1923—"Daddy Dit" leaves us and Mrs. Agnes W. Stein is chosen as the new adviser. October 9,1923—12B election—Ed Joseph, president. November 21, 1923—Committees appointed: Joe Zarzour—picture; Ruth Goldlust—annual. November 23, 1923—Joint meeting of the 1924 grads. "We're going to have an Annual." December 16, 1923—Transcript board appointed. February 1, 1924—The June, 1924, class is now on the last lap of the race. February 20, 1924—Mrs. Stein, because of ill health, forced to resign as adviser. Miss Emma J. Wilson becomes the new adviser. Primary election held. February 28, 1924—Final 12A election. President—Joe Zarzour. Vice president—Ed Joseph. Secretary—Gertrude Schwartz. Treasurer—Julius Fleischer. February 16, 1924—Alumni Valentine Frolic and we, the esteemed Seniors, are honored guests. April 11, 1924—First dance as 12A's. Leap Year banishes wall-flowers. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN lillllllliUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 28 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

CELIA ABEND "Cel" 12516 Kinsman Rd. She dances her way Through life's comedy.

DOROTHY AGINSKY "Dot" 2425 East 64th St. Her rebellious curls, 'tis her sad fate, Make her sometimes tardy, yet never late. Glee Club.

BERTHA ARONOWSKI 830 East 72d St. Very quiet and very small, She eats apple pie enough for all. Member of the French Club.

GERTRUDE H. AUKENS "Gertie" 3256 East 121st St. Though this lass is so small, She is popular with us all. Member of the Friendship Club and Girls' Athletic Club, home room president.

ROSE L. AXELROD "Rosie" 3531 East 116th St. Friendly towards all, With a helpful hand. Member of the Stage Crafters, representative of the Student Council.

REBECCA AZOFF 10306 Westchester Ave. Athlete, actress, elocutionist, She is always very courteous. President of Dramatic Club, member of Glee Club, Ledger reporter.

HARRY BAKER "Bla Bla" 4913 Gladstone Ave. He counts his sure gains in athletics, And then comes back for more. President of Athletic Club, home room president, member of basketball and football teams for two years.

LILLIAN BAKER "Shorty" 2422 East 63d St. Hang sorrow, no time to tarry, Therefore, let's all be merry. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM JUNE CLASS, 1924 29

BETTY N. BASSICHIS 9701 Parkgate Ave. Happy the man and happy he alone, Who shall get her for his own.

VINNETTE L. BAUER "Buddy" 2057 East 100th St. "Buddy" is a friend of all, Helping and heeding every call. Member of Friendship Club, home room president, Council member.

LOUISE H. BAUMAN "Louie" 9218 Columbia Ave. Whene'er you meet this dignified miss, She is always working for Longwood's bliss. Member of Friendship and Spanish Clubs, vice president of Dramatic Club, participated in "Pollyanna" and "The Coming of Annabelle," vice president of Council and honor key committee chairman, reporter for Ledger, president of home room twice and secretary-treasurer once, 12B girls' basketball team, chair­ man of civics classes service committee, assistant circulating manager of The Transcript.

YETTA BEGUN 'Yet" 6835 Kinsman Rd. We cannot say more, Her we love and adore. President of the Camera and B. Y.'s Clubs, advertising solicitor and reporter for The Ledger.

JOSEPHINE BENES 3726 East 140th St. Dancing sunbeams in her eyes, Announce the joy that therein lies.

MARIE BERKMAN 7203 Central Ave. Her beautiful hair crowns her face, Which is woman's glory and grace. Member of Pickwick Club.

CELIA BERMAN 5812 Scovill Ave. Ever soft and harmonious, In speaking, her voice is melodious. Member of French Club.

MILDRED BERNSTEIN 10912 Hampden Ave. Studded with stars unutterably bright, Her eyes fill us with a dreamy delight. Member of Dramatic Club, Glee Club secretary, home room president. 111111 " » »i™ 111 "in iniiii i minimi mm mum mi iiumi mi nrr mi urn ininiiiiiii u uimiiiiiiii m 30 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

LENA BERUSCH 2703 Woodland Ave. Ever ready to do her part She's a girl who wins our hearts. Vice president of home room, took part in "A Little Mistake" at rhetoricals, Ledger secretary of home room.

CAROLINE BILEK 5739 Broadway A lovely worker And hardly could be called a shirker.

EUNICE M. BLACKBURN 5609 Quimby Ave All she does, she does well; Yet her head does not swell. Class treasurer, 12B; participated in N. E. 0. T. A. stenography contest, member of Transcript board.

MARGARET A. BLACKBURN 1615 East 84th St. Smiles, bright and sunny, Will aid her in making money. Member of Friendship Club.

DORTHEA BONACHER 1712 East 81st St. Quiet, reserved, and quite demure, For heartaches she's a cure. Retail Store Club.

ROSE BRAM "Irish" 2637 East 61st St. "Irish," enjoys a baseball game, In summer, in winter, her hobby's the same. Member of Al Hi Club.

THERESA A. BRUNNER "Turk" 10602 Mt. View Ave. Being quite athletically inclined, To be military sponsor she didn't mind. Member of Swimming and Skating Clubs, president of Friendship Club, chairman Friendship service committee, home room secretary.

MARGUERITE R. BUCH 5328 McBride Ave. Here's to lovely Marguerite, May she never know defeat. Member of Friendship and Al Hi Clubs. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JillflllllllininilUJIIIIMIIlllllllIinil!llllUIIIIIIllllilJtfII]Ui:lUHllintUIIHIII)llllllHtflllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllJJMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIEIIIIMIII!tltlII|[ttlllUIIII! ii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;mmii;m JUNE CLASS, 1924 31

TlLLIE BUZNEY "Buzzy' 3414 East 118th St.

She steered the ship with a mighty helm, And like a queen she ruled the realm. President of Short Story Club, member of Al Hi and Glee Clubs, participated in "Just a Little Mistake," secretary of Civic Education and Welfare, news editor of The Ledger.

BECKIE CAPLAN 3466 East 119th St. Noted for her famous smiles She is one who never riles. Member of Pickwick and Natural Science Clubs.

MARCELLA M. CARROLL "Marcy" 1433 East 120th St. Most certainly she is fond of tennis, For weight to her is a menace. Member of Friendship Club.

IRENE M. CASTLE 4375 East 131st St. Nature gave to this fair Longwoodite, Beauty, brains, and stately height. Member of Friendship and Girls' Athletic Clubs, participated in "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil," secretary of 11B class, editor of The Ledger.

WILLIAM CHAPMAN 2389 East 43d St. Bill came willing to do his share, Bold to undertake any dare.

CAROLINE M. CLIFFORD 9512 Easton Ave.. A sweet little girl, With a sweet little way. Secretary of home room.

ROBERTA I. COMBES 2317 East 86th St. Beneath a mild exterior, There is a hint of deviltry. Member of Friendship Club.

ANNA F. COHEN 3305 East 121st St. She is a dandy chum, And as a cook, yum, yum! imiiiiiiiiiiiniii! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimim 32 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

JOSEPH COHEN 14302 Kinsman Rd. Our praises ring out in song, For this leader of our throng. Member of Athletic Club, "Pollyanna," "The Wonder Hat," home room president, president of Student Council, circulating man­ ager of The Ledger, football team, basketball second team, secretary of 12B class.

BEATRICE CONFELD 10534 Gooding Ave. Beatrice laughs all sorrows away, That's why you find her cheerful and gay. President of Glee Club, subscription manager of Transcript.

VIRGINIA DUNBAR 5237 Buettner Ct. Shy, yet willing, Her tasks fulfilling. Member of Al Hi, Friendship, Glee Clubs, took part in "Wild Rose" operetta.

EMILY M. DVORAK 8106 Lucia Ave. In "secretarial," our Emily Is ever busy as a bee.

NANCY EISENBACH 6927 Kinsman Rd. For who tells much must tell in vain, My tongue within my lips will reign. Member of Dramatic and Glee Clubs.

EVA E MERMAN 2272 East 73d St. Clever and pretty is our modern Eve, Of nature's gifts many did she receive. Member of Pickwick Club.

MAURICE EVANS 2323 East 43d St. Some fine morning she'll awake, And find herself—great.

GERTRUDE FEINER 1127 Parkwood Dr. Her life is a book of beautiful verses, For lonely hearts she nurses. : iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiim JUNE CLASS, 1924 33

EVELYN W. FILARESKI •Evey" 13408 Blenheim Rd. This fair -typist with hair so red, Never lets movies out of her head. Member of Pickwick and Secretarial Clubs, member of winning typing team, N. E. O. T. A. contest.

DORIS FINE 2776 East 51st St. Charming and petite, All with a smile she does greet.

JULIUS FLEISCHER "Russian Lover" 2085 East 130th St. Our Russian Lover— "He follows where the ladies lead." President of Wistgoma Club, president of Hi Y, president of home room, 12B class sergeant-of-arms, 12A class treasurer.

FANNIE R. GALINSKY 2737 East 53d St. Fannie, your curly locks are very pretty, And your talk is very witty. Member of Dramatic Club, treasurer of home room.

ALBERT GANIM 14008 Glendale Ave. The world belongs to the energetic, And Albert will surely get his share of it. Member of Al Hi, Hi Y Clubs, and vice president^ of Wistgoma Club, advertising solicitor for Ledger and Transcript.

3ELLE B. GERSON 2420 East 61st St. A very literary person is Bee, As from her activities you'll see. President, secretary, treasurer of home room, member of Pick­ wick Club, member of Hi-Press Club, Ledger reporter and news editor, member of Transcript board.

HELEN GINGOLD 3529 St. Clair Ave. The bloom of her cheeks is natural, Which in this age is unnatural.

NETTIE GINSBURG 'Happy" 705 East 101st St. By her friends she's called "Happy,"— Fitting, 'cause she's short and snappy. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 34 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

LEAH L. GITTLESON "Lakie" 2337 East 59th St. Always willing to do her best, In giving the answer to life's test. Member of the Al Hi, Pickwick, and Athletic Clubs.

ETTA GOLDBERG 4913 Gladstone Ave. To be efficient in a quiet way, That is her end throughout the day.

HARRIET L. GOLDBERG 2674 East 51st St. We all like her too, A friend kind and true. Member of Camera and Glee Clubs.

RUTH R. GOLDLUST 2179 East 76th St. Humor, beauty, and wit in truth, All may be found in charming Ruth. • Humor editor of Ledger, member of Transcript board.

CELIA J. GOLDMAN 2202 East 76th St. Of books she reads only the best, Always prepared to answer a test. Member of Pickwick Club, Ledger secretary of home room, mem­ ber of Transcript board.

JOE GOLDWASSER "Apollo" 10105 Ostend Ave. Here is to our future Doug Fairbanks, Who in Hollywood shall picture pranks. Lieutenant of the R. 0. T. C, took part in "Initiation of Actors," 12A sergeant-at-arms.

ESTHER GREEN 9314 Yale Ave. One of our little typing team, Who won for Longwood glory and fame. Member of Pickwick and At Hi Clubs, winner of novice typewriting cup at N. E. O. T. A. contest, pianist at rhetoricals.

FLORENCE GREENBAUM "Flossie Creampuff" 10813 Bryant A lovely bit of an actress too, At rhetoricals she amuses you. Member of 1923 debating team. iiiiimiimiimimmmmmiifliiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimm JUNE CLASS, 1924 35

LILLIAN GREENBAUM "Chad" 10813 Bryant Ave. This is Florence's lovely twin, Who dazzles us. with her cheer and vim. Dramatic Club, alternate on debating team, 1923.

ANNA E. HARRISON "Nan" 1775 East 47th St. Here's a girl so very modest, Veritably she is our fondest. Ledger reporter.

ROSE HERSHMAN "Buddy" 3521 East 117th St. Like spreading branches of a tree, Her heart is open to all of ye. Member of Retail Store Club.

ESTHER HIRSCH "ES" 2551 East 59th St. Bright and cheerful at all times, 'Tis she who wrote these flighty rhymes. Vice president of Al Hi Club, member of French Club, "The Wonder Hat," "Le Bureau Telegraphic," home room president, Ledger secretary, member of Transcript board.

ALEX HDJSCHL "Horse" 2646 East 53d St. Shyness never was his fault. Member of football, and basketball teams.

GEORGE HOLLINGSWORTH 2189 East 136th St. Every man has his merits And George surely has his.

MARIE HORNICK 2898 East 118th St. A maiden never bold, She rules her own mind.

LEO E. HORWITZ "Cleopatra" 10817 Bryant Ave. 7s he that quiet lad; Of years gone by,, and now a grad? In retail store play given at rhetoricals. iiiinimimmiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm 36 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

IRENE HOSPODAR "Renee" 3654 East 108th St. So loving and so good, As a dancer she'll make a livelihood.

DOROTHY J. HULA 'Dot" 2683 East 120th St. This fair one, so straight and tall, Cheerfully o'ertops her classmates all.

MOLLIE C. HUTNER "Moll" 2417 East 59th St. Her game is to reach the highest score, That's why we like her more and more. Secretary and Ledger secretary of home room.

GERTRUDE JAFFE "Mary Pickford" 2195 East 73d St. Her pretty Mary Pickford curls Are envied, by all the girls. Secretary of home room, member of class spelling team.

CHRISTINE JANOSKO 'Dot" 1445 East 52d St. Ever get into a crowded store? No matter,—her heart is open for just one more.

EDWARD JOSEPH 2172 East 73d St. Competent president of our 12B term, He as a major is very firm. • Class president 12B term, lieutenant-colonel R. 0. T. C, 12A class vice president.

HELEN JOSEPH "Hepzbah" 2172 East 73d St. Helen, the girl of the m:schievous curl, Always keeps her friends in a whirl.

ANNA JUDIN "Shirley" 2385 East 46th St. Here is a girl cheerful and gay. Who is always bound to have her way. Member of the French Club, home room vice president. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillililiiiiiiiiiiiniiiillliiiiiiiilliiiijiiiiiiiiiliiliHiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiu JUNE CLASS, 1924 37

GIZELLA JYUROVAT "Skinney" 8707 Buckeye Rd. Big of hejart, big of mind, A generous girl you're sure to find. French Club, Ledger secretary of home room.

FLORENCE M. KAISER "Flossy" 1322 East 78th St. Ever going her quiet way, This becomes our Flossy. Member of Secretarial Club.

RUBY KANE "Lefty" 642 East 127th St. Ruby, you'll admit, is a jewel, Last name sweetest in the school. Member of Friendship, Skating, and Al Hi Clubs, president of home room, member of Student Council, secretary of Hi-Council, editor of The Ledger, 12B editor of Transcript, chairman enter­ tainment committee of 11A class, chairman of ring committee of 12B class, vice president of Hi-Press.

SARAH B. KANVESSAR "Bobby" 5812 Ensign Ave. Pretty, witty, she plays her part; Her hobby you know is art. Member of Girls' Athletic Club, home room president.

BESSIE C. KATZ 7606 Cedar Ave. As budding flower opening toward the sun, She's petted and fondled by every one. Member of Pickwick Club.

JULIA KIARALLA "Jewel" 9808 Manor Rd. As our oratorical cheer leader Jewel displays fine fervor. Participated in "Cat" debate at rhetoricals, cheer leader.

ELLA KIPPERMAN "Kippie" 2345 East 59th St. Mischievous as Puck so bold, Here's a girl who'll never grow old. Member of Pickwick Club.

JAMES KINNEY "Jim" 14808 Woodworth Ave. When James appears upon the scene, The girls surround him like a screen. Captain second basketball team. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiimiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiN 38 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

BELLE M. KLEIN "Bee" 2317 East 59th St. Her smile so sweet and eye so coy, Makes the heart of males melt with joy. Retail Store Club.

ESTHER KLEINMAN 1352 East 93d St. Her merry eyes snapping and so bright, Shine out at you with wisdom's light.

SARAH KORNHAUSER "Skinny" 5809 Outhwaite Ave. As a scholar she is good, As a friend she is better. Member of Athletic Club, and secretary of home room.

META KRAN 2322 East 88th St. Quiet is she and very meek, Yet to her one loves to speak. Member of Friendship Club.

STELLA KRAUSE "Steckie" 10114 Adams Ave. Stella is a good scout, And one we like to have about.

SARAH KROGG 9634 Dickens Ave. In her subjects she is always ahead, Of her good marks, "Enough said."

ELSIE A. KUCERA 2652 East 115th St. Winsome and so sweet, La verite, she is a treat.

EMIL E. KUNCL "Tag-a-long" 2926 East 112th St. Ever with a helpful hand, One of our Stagecraft band. Member of the Stage Crafters and Hi Y Clubs, business manager of The Ledger, home room secretary. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiimiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim JUNE CLASS, 1924 39

••'4K Sv. TlLLIE KUTNICK "Cutie" 2622 East 40th St. Whenever dainty hand-work you see, You'll know 'twas done by our little Tillie. Participated in "Minstrel Show" at rhetoricals.

EVELYN R. LEBOWITZ 2178 East 78th St. Though she has an ambitious mind, You will find her very kind. Member of Camera and Glee Clubs.

JEANETTE LEFKOVITZ 10622 Earle Ave. The kind heart of this sweet little lass, Is known to the fortunate of her class. Member of the Al Hi Club.

GEORGIA LEHMAN 8805 Kenmore Ave. Longwood's loss will be great, When you shall leave its gate. Home room president, Ledger reporter.

ELSIE LEISENHEIMER 5511 Diamond Ave. She is not forward, But modest as the dove.

ROSA B. LIMBERT 11203 St. Clair Ave. Her permanent humor and her ready wit Put us all in a raving fit. Glee Club.

MYRTLE LIPSTRUE 9935 Shale Ave. 7s it true that Myrtle's lips drew? Member of Friendship and Skating Clubs, home room secretary, and member of class basketball team.

VERA MARTIN 10710 St. Clair Ave. A quiet girl is she, But her marks! oh gee! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim 40 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

LILLIAN MATTHEWS "Giggles" 3025 Superior Ave. "77er smile is no more sunny than her heart." Member of Secretarial Club, monitor at lost and found desk.

CHRISTINE M. MCIVER 'Chris" 17909 Landseer Rd. Though your paths with thorns be strewn, Our Christine will cheer you soon. Friendship Club, home room secretary, home room treasurer.

HELEN MELTZER "Spuds" 3450 East 117th St. Though she seems a meek and quiet child You really find her not so mild. Retail Store Club.

HELEN L. MOELLER 13905 Rugby Rd. Who would not like to have been in her place, While travelling o'er the world's face. Member of Friendship Club, member of Transcript board.

MARGARET E. MOSES 786 East 156th St. Sweet bird, thou shun'st the noisy folly; But still thou are so sweet and jolly.

SYLVIA MULAC 9722 Heath Ave. Oh, so divinely tall! A good sport, but unfriendly? Not at all. Member of Natural Science, Athletic, and Friendship Clubs, participated in C. A. C. track meet, civic service monitor, and member of Transcript board.

HENRHSTTA NEIPP 'Ettie" 2909 Wade Ave. 77er nickname is Ettie, And she likes spaghetti.

ANNA NEWBORN 11403 Ohlman Ave. A serious-minded maid is she, But also merry, blithe and free. Pickwick, Literary, and Al Hi Clubs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiimiimmiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim JUNE CLASS, 1924 41

MILDRED J. NEWMAN "M'da" 3758 Orange Ave. Merry, cheerful, laughing sprite, Oh, yes, we say, she's all right. Al Hi Club.

BELLE NEWMARK 3568 East 118th St. Our words run on in eloquence When we number her accomplishments. Member of Dramatic Club, participated in "Pollyanna."

ANNA NITTSKOFF "Bobbie" 2663 East 61st St. To parties she doth like to go, Ever sweet and always so.

PATRICIA A. NOVY 'Pat" 2370 East 79th St. With a gentle smile upon her face, She reminds us of lavendar and lace. Member of Retail Store Club.

ANNA OFFNER 2395 East 57th St. Did you ever see such a little girl, With so big a head? Secretary French Club, treasurer Al Hi Club, business manager of The Transcript.

LILLIAN OLKES 6109 Scovill Ave. With a tee-hee here and a tee-hee there, She is always in the atmosphere.

HERMAN OSHER 3393 East 119th St. Those who make the world go round Are those who are always moving.

BEN M. PALEVSKY "Balmy" 2259 East 85th St. Many a good deed has he done in his day, And will do the same, when his hairs turn grey. In retail store play. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 42 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

HAZEL M. PARRY "Windy" 9306 Parmelee Ave. Graceful as a fairy Is our Hazel Parry. Member of the Friendship Club, participated in "Kitchen Orchestra" program, home room secretary. .

GERMILLA L. PERGLER "Jerry" 1200 East 167th St. Clever, radiant, and fair, None to Jerry can compare. Member of the Spanish and Friendship Clubs, home room presi­ dent, in "Minstrel Show," secretary of Social Welfare.

ANNE R. PERLA 2270 East 73d St. Trying hard to make wrongs right, She does her work and wins the fight.

MAE L. PETUSKA "Mame" 3135 East 98th St. The woods in the beautiful month of May, Cannot be more splendid than our own little Mae. Member of the Friendship Club, home room vice president.

DOROTHY M. POPE "Dot" 18204 Landseer Rd. 77er Longwood days are almost up, But remembrance will linger in the "Shorthand Cup." Member of the Friendship Club, home room treasurer and secretary, 11A president of February '25 class, won N. E. O. T. A. Stenography Contest.

ELLEN M. PREME "Sweetie" 3199 East 116th St. Sweetie is her name, supreme is her station, But now she's in love, she wants a vacation. Member of the Dramatic, Friendship, and Swimming Clubs, president of home room.

VIOLET C. PUCHTA "Vi" 3286 East 104th St. She isn't at all lacking in height, And with it all, she has plenty of might. Member of the Friendship and Pickwick Clubs, in the play, "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil," ehairman senior ring committee.

ROSE E. PULEO 'Posie" 6002 Longfellow Ave. Although she looks quiet and reserved, Posie never misses a chance to serve. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiin JUNE CLASS, 19 24 43

BESSIE RABINOVITZ "Toodles" 2334 East 63d St. Of all the girls that we know, She radiates friendship's glow.

MOLLIE RASKIN "New Yawker" 3528 East 118th St. When in dramatics she doth appear, Her voice /rings out as a clarion clear. Member of orchestra, Dramatic Club, played in "Pollyanna," "Just A Little Mistake," "The Wild Rose," "A Rehearsal," home room president, vice president of 11A organization, member of Council.

CORA B. RAUER 2232 East 105th St. Delving dimples playing hide and seek, Out of Cora's merry visage peek.

MlLDA RAUFMAN 943 East 131st St. Youth shines here; May old age ne'er appeal President of Glee Club, member of Friendship, Swimming, Skat­ ing, Stage Crafters Clubs, home room president, Ledger reporter, Transcript board, "Dutch Dance" and "Kitchen Band" at rhetoricals.

IDA E. REICH "Chink" 3600 East 118th St. Never sad, always jolly, Yet never caught in any folly.

FRANCES RICH MAN 1202 Union Ave. Her ready sweet smiles Make her liked for miles. Glee Club.

HYMAN J. ROBERTS 4728 Woodland Ave. Always happy, always glad, Is this bright, young lad. Member of Boosters' Club, Al Hi Club, home room treasurer and Ledger secretary, member of Senior Day committee.

HELEN ROGOFF 2682 East 45th St. "Deeper than did ever plummet sound, I'll drown my book." Member of Stage Crafters Club. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmim^ 44 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

MILTON E. ROSE 1536 East 43d St. He "Rose" unto the starry heights, And ruled there like King Arthur's knights. Member of Skating Club, president of home room, class president three semesters, speaker at rhetoricals on citizenship day, presi­ dent and sergeant-of-arms of Council, Student City manager, secretary of Social Education and Welfare.

ANNA B. ROSEN 5707 Ensign Ave. Annie should have a brass band, When she says, "Ain't nature grand?" Member of Retail Sttfre Club. pH

ESTYRE C. ROSENBAUM "Ernie" 10135 North Blvd. Est, whose hobby is dancing, In her classes is not slow in advancing. President of Pickwick Club.

JACK ROSENBLATT 12208 Union Ave. A lad so serious and so frank, Never indulges in a school boy prank.

LENA ROSEWATER 3597 East 118th St. She is the kind we like to see, Ever jolly and carefree.

ELMIDA A. ROTT "Al" 13810 Caine Ave. "Her voice was ever gentle, sweet and low, An excellent thing in woman." Member of Friendship and Glee Clubs.

RUTH RUBENSTEIN 5832 Longfellow Ave. Ruth will be an excellent stenographer, And all will think much of her.

FRANCES RUBIN 'Fritizie" 3428 East 123d St. As a pianist, she A celebrity will be. imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim JUNE CLASS, 1924 45

LILLIAN L. RUPPE 'Lillums" 663 East 96th St. Beautiful thoughts this poetess, In Longwood's Ledger does express. Member of Pickwick Club, home room vice president, Ledger feature writer, on Transcript board.

ROSE SABETTA 2624 East 115th St. Lovely as a southern beauty, She is always ready to do her duty. Civic worker.

LIBBIE SACHS 5916 Griswold Ave. If you see her cheeks so pink, Of June roses you will think.

DOROTHY SCHAUB "Dot" 11923 Browning Ave. So sweet, so neat, We enjoy her kind to meet. Member of Friendship Club, and secretary of home room, mem­ ber of Transcript board, and special reporter on Ledger.

FANNIE C. SCHORNICK 2202 East 97th St. A little girl of many moods, Cheerful, gay, and yet never rude. Member of Retail Store Club.

GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ 791 East 105th St. "And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew." Member of Friendship Club, president of Short Story Club, presi­ dent of home room, 12A class secretary, editorial writer for The Ledger.

MINNIE SERABRIEN 7805 Redell Ave. "When I think, I must talk— For am I not a woman?"

BETTY SEBRANSKY 3838 Woodland Ave. Work that we lazy mortals shun By Betty is ordinarily done. Secretary of Al Hi Club, and home room president. iiimmimmmmmmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiimim^ 46 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

BEATRICE F. SEIGEL "Bea" 3448 East 130th St. Slick with the ball, up at the bat She's a Babe Ruth, and that's that. Home room vice president.

ROSE R. SHAPIRO 'Rosary" 3346 East 118th St. Our busy little advertiser For the Annual and The Ledger. President of the Junior Dramatic Club, vice president of home room, and Transcript advertising manager.

CELIA SIEGEL 3307 East 123d St. She likes to act in plays And also to see many matinees. Member of Junior Dramatic, Stage Crafters, and Glee Clubs, home room secretary and Ledger secretary.

SARA SIEGEL 9909 North Blvd. She is always well enough clad To charm any lad. Secretary of home room.

SARA SMITH 11713 Union Ave. Of thoughts the best she did imbibe • As these verses she did inscribe. President of Al Hi, vice president of French Club, "The Wonder Hat," "Le Bureau Telegraphic," Ledger secretary, treasurer of 11B class, member of Transcript board, home room secretary.

MILDRED SOGLOVITZ 2385 East 46th St. The twin sisters joy and mirth Were the fairies at her birth.

GERTRUDE SOULES 927 East 146th St. Her good deeds so fine Form an endless line.

MOLLIE SPOTT 2643 East 53d St. Mollie goes in any crowd, Likes the stage, if she's allowed. imiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim JUNE CLASS, 1924 47

MILDRED V. STECH "Mil" 11820 Browning Ave. Goodness and charm hath she, What more of her wish we? Friendship, Skating, Swimmings Clubs.

HELEN M. STEFFEN "Stef" 3554 East 137th St. As pure and as wholesome as a daisy. Member of the Pickwick and Friendship Clubs, home room secre­ tary, participated in "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil."

LILLIAN STEGMAN 795 East 95th St. She isn't naughty, Neither is she haughty. Member of Pickwick Club.

PETER STEIBEL "Pete" 520 East 143d St. A rising young man to fame is he, Which everyone here cannot fail to see. President of home room, member of orchestra.

GERALDINE STERN 1209 East 145th St. Her dreamy poetry, Fills us all with fantasy. Scholarship for Saturday class in Art School.

ETHEL M. STILLWELL "Peggy" 1726 East 31st St. This blue eyed blond Of shorthand is fond. Member of the Dramatic Club, in N. E. O. T. A. stenography contest, in "Pollyanna", home room president, class vice presi­ dent, 10A term.

ELIZABETH STOKES "Betty" 1739 Clarkstone Rd. One of our basketball stars, Betty can overcome all bars. Member of Girls' Athletic and Al Hi Clubs, took part in 'The Coming of Annabelle," played on class basketball team.

ROSE A. STONE "Slim" 6219 Hawthorne Ave. Slim and full of vim, is she, Always jolly and care-free. Ledger reporter, home room president. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII:: iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiijiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiJi[iiiiiiiiiiiiJitiiii!iiiiiiiitiiii[iiiiiiiiiitt[iiiiiiiiiiiiitijiiiiiiiiHiirtjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti:iiiiiiiiFiiiiiiiiiiiijii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii 48 fHE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

DOROTHY STOTZKY 'Dot" 2224 East 74th St. Though she goes her quiet way, She mingles with us all the day.

MABEL STRATFORD 10805 Ingersoll Ave. Her pleasant voice fills one with cheer, When dismal days do appear*

EMILY TANNER 6722 Edward Ave. A dainty little lass, A charming member of our class. Secretary of Friendship Club, chairman of announcement com­ mittee.

BESS TEMPKIN "Pie Face" 10309 Ostend Ave. A sweet companion—true blue, Always there if work's to do. Vice president of Pickwick Club, member of track meet, Transcript board member, chairman of 12A dress committee.

ESTHER THOMAS 7702 Decker Ave. In the lime-light she is forecast, Although slowly it will come to pass. Member of Friendship and Dramatic Clubs, president of home room, secretary of Student Council.

SARAH TREINISH 'Sar" 6011 Thackeray Ave. Clever as a fox, She gives us our daily larks. Member of Glee Club, president of home room.

ESTYRE TUCKER 3593 East 118th St. 77er motto is to stand high, Never give up, but always try. Member of Stage Crafters Club.

BESSIE TULCHINSKY 2291 East 55th St. Bessie, you are a sweet little girl, Though you're not always in the social whirl. imniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimim JUNE CLASS, 1924 49

DORIS TVERT 11705 Union Ave. Plumpness doth become her; Please, Doris, don't get thinner. Home room treasurer, member of Stage Crafters.

ANNA URBANSKI 1439 East 57th St. Big of heart, big of mind, A generous girl you're sure to find. Member of the Friendship, Glee, and French Clubs, vice president of home room.

EUGENIA URITIS "Jean" 1011 East 148th St. She's the girl of Longwood High, When she leaves, 'twill be with a sigh. Secretary of Friendship Club, civics worker.

MARION A. VOLLAND "Billie" 7605 Dix Ct. Though Billie is mischievous, Her intelligence mark proves her studious. Member of the Friendship Club, civic service monitor.

CLARA E. VORAC 2933 East 104th St. Her merits are many we are told: Her reward will be a measure in gold.

ETHEL WACHALEC 6214 Soika Ave. Straight and tall as a strong young pine, "As ripping a girl as you'll ever find.

EVA WALDMAN 7732 Kinsman Rd. Pretty as a picture, as bright as the sun, She sets all sadness on a desperate run.

TWILA R. WARD . "Shorty" 3338 East 119th St. Skating and swimming and hiking, Are always to Shorty's liking. ' Member of Girls' Athletic and Friendship Clubs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 50 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

LILLIAN WEINGARD "Lillyanna" 2675 East 48th St. When she catches her fish, She says she'll never wash a dish. Member of the Pickwick Club, home room vice president.

GERTRUDE D. WEINSTOCK 10228 Earle Ave. Though silent as the dreary night, Helpfulness is her delight. Chairman 12A social committee, member of Dramatic Club, Glee Club.

GRETA WEISS "Gret" 2494 East 63d St. As the four o'clock grows on the vine So we find her always on time. Member of Pickwick Club.

RUTH M. WERBA 3148 East 91st St. Always jolly, never cross, Longwood will regret her loss. Member of Girls' Athletic Club, participated in G. A. C. rhetorical program.

MARY A. WINTER "Micky" 10908 Grandview Ave. As an owl is she wise, Low marks she shuns as flies. Member of Friendship Club. .

JULIUS WISHNEVSKY 'Wish" 10627 Bryant Ave. "Wish" is a lad who enjoys hiking, But when it comes to study, he does some striking.

ETHEL WOHL 10218 North Blvd. Here's to our Ethel, of "goodly" name, Who will some day win great fame. Pickwick Club.

FLORENCE C. WRIGHT 583 East 99th St. A bright and shining light, Is our Florence Wright. iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiim JUNE CLASS, 1924 51

MARY E. ZARYBNICKY "Maybee" 3445 East 50th St. Mary is a girl who likes to watch lockers; Here's hoping she'll never be one of our knockers. Member of Friendship Club, president of home room.

JOE ZARZOUR 'Scotty" 3544 Cedar Ave. As good as the best, But better than the rest. Member of Athletic and Hi Y Clubs, home room president and vice president, member of football team for 2 years, basketball 3 years, captain of basketball '23, '24, 12A class president.

ELIZABETH ZELINSKY "Frenchy" 11119 Buckeye Rd. Honors galore has she received, So witty, so bright, as you perceive. Twice president of the French Club, member of the Short Story Club, assistant editor of The Ledger, member of Transcript board, took part in "The Registered Letter," and "The Rehearsal," twice stood highest on honor roll.

EDNA LENORA ZENDER "Eddy" 9227 Edmunds Ave. A lovely bit of sunshine, A lovely bit of Columbine. Member of Friendship Club.

JOSEPH ZIDJUNAS 11116 Forest Ave. Unusual at Longwood, a good looking boy, But heavens above! how bashful and coy. Member basketball team, 2 years, football team, 3 years, Boys' Athletic Club, chairman at rhetoricals.

ANNA G. ZLAKET "Rickie" 519 Broadway At the end of our Senior packet, Comes our happy Anna Zlaket.

Senior Celebrities Edward Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte Emil Kuncl Sherlock Holmes Germilla Pergler Goldielocks Joe Zarzour Columbus Irene Castle Lorna Doone Julius Fleischer Patrick. Henry Mildred Bernstein j Cleopatra Joe Goldwasser Sir Launcelot Elizabeth Zelinsky Minerva : : : hi: in, I„I ;,.., '!; • ii11i... : ; : i i;iii.. •!iiii.... . i:11..... •: i.11 ..::.!,:... .•:!:i:.. .: :,... : :11111,,: :1111 ,.. 11• 111i; ': J 52 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

The Class Will—Lillian Ruppe, June '24 E, the Classes of February and June, 1924, being considered of sound Wmind, and wishing to dispose of our worldly goods, do hereby make our last Will and Testament. To the brave and brawny males of Longwood, we bequeath the privilege of proving their gallantry by defending the maidens from such terrors as tests and encyclopedias. We graciously grant the fair sex permission to attend classes five minutes daily. During the remaining time they are to adorn their persons and attend contests, so that Longwood's honor may be upheld in the field of beauty. To the beloved faculty we grant permission to learn from the students the art of shock absorbing. To Mr. McNelly's debating classes we bequeath the right to spend three hours daily in listening to the birds of paradise that warble in Long- wood's spacious boulevard. In this manner they will acquire strength and sweetness of voice. To Miss Gaines' Oral Expression classes we leave our ability to play tricks, our agility to climb staircases, and all our mannerisms. The law classes shall receive and settle our matrimonial disputes when the tie that binds threatens to grow too tight to be comfortable. To the Journalism classes we grant permission to examine our diaries once a year, and print any scandal or gossip discovered therein. To the Freshmen we bequeath permission to utilize the paints stored in the art rooms, so that they may disguise their greenness. To prevent riots among color-blind pupils, however, we stipulate that only inhar­ monious colors be used together. To the Sophomores we bequeath the right to destroy all dictionaries, reference books, and pamphlets, so that their time may be more profitably spent in worshipping at the shrine of the Seniors. We bequeath to the Juniors our old, cast-off shoes; so that the amount that would otherwise have been spent on these commodities may be used towards saving for a course in the best college in the United States. To the coming Seniors we grant permission to graduate from the White House of Mars; they shall receive their diplomas from the hands of the President of the Sweet Pickle Union. To the President of this class, we bequeath a bottle of Longwood's high-grade ink, so that he may cure the hoarseness which he is sure to acquire during his reign. We bequeath to the football teams our ability to "kick"; and bestow upon the basketball teams three hundred suits of armor to protect them from serious injury. To Mr. Moore, our esteemed principal, we bequeath a paddling machine, one dozen straight jackets, and ten sledge hammers with which to punish unruly students, and pound some sense into their heads. At our demise Miss Dimmick shall receive intact, the Oracle of Delphi, which will aid her in testing the truth of statements made by students who visit her sanctum. We bequeath to Miss Freedlander 20, 693, 467, 999 pads of paper on which to write excuses for ten o'clock scholars. In witness whereof, we, the classes of February and June, 1924, of Longwood Commerce High School, have set our hand and seal this 16th clay of June, in the year of Grace, 1924. (Signed) THE CLASSES OF FEBRUARY AND JUNE, 1924. (Witness) ATTORNEY I. BRINGLUCK. i i mil minium inn 1111 n 111T1 uiiiiTiiiiiiiiu iniiiiiiiiii mi i mm mraiiiiii i mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 53

Class of February, 1925 "A BETTER, cleaner school, to be fair and square with themselves and -**• all others, to do the right thing in the right way," is the aim of the graduating class of February, 1925. Lead by their adviser, Miss Helen Beaumont, who took the place of Miss Miriam Jackson when she left to make her home in China, the club, in an endeavor to make better citizens, picked by the Lincoln School Citizenship ballot, students who were the very best citizens among all the members. The following students were selected by the class of February, 1925, as having the best qualifications in the club as citizens of Longwood Commerce High School. Alma Kucera—sportsmanship; Rose Ringer—the most loyal citizen; Vertie Morrison—fellowship, courtesy, honesty, obedience, trustworthi­ ness, followership, and pride in the appearance of the school; and Gertrude Schwartz—the quality of leadership. As HA's, in the fall of 1923, the girls' basketball team was defeated by the HB's. However, the class won, with the help of the HB's, the spelling contest against the lOB's and lOA's, which was held in rhetoricals in the fall of 1923.

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Dorothy Pope President Vertie Morrison Mollie Raskin Vice President Alma Kucera Ethel Stillwell Secretary Edward Kloss Evelyn Filareski .Treasurer Helen Lutz 54 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Our History

HREE years we've been at Longwood, they travelled fast it seems, T And now that we are Seniors, we've realized our dreams, But when you reach the 12B, which all will reach at last, Its fun to take a pen in hand to think about your past.

We started here as Freshmen, as scared as scared could be, For as we gazed around the halls, the Seniors laughed with glee. We liked the cozy portables, out on the boulevard, Because the cold gives energy, to make a "flat" work hard.

And when they called us Sophies, we grew a wee bit bold. Forgetting all our sufferings, we made the "flats" feet cold. Our minds began to open, with knowledge we had sought, It was the kind of knowledge experience had bought.

Then we began our Junior year, and just a little brassy, Our meetings echoed with our pep, and teachers called us sassy. And then we studied Civics, and learned the motto "Serve." And ever since the 11 A, we've showed our pep and nerve.

We're starting on our last lap, how fast the days will fly! We'll spend the last in serving—serving Longwood High! We'll help the lower classmen, and show the flats our courts, We want it to be said of us, "The 12B's are good sports!" —Ruth Thurman.

MEMBERS Selma Abraham Helen Hirt Rose Ringer Elizabeth Sullivan Philomena Alfieri Earl Kinschner Anna Rosen Fanny Sustein Rose Axelrod Ruth Klein Celia Rosenthal Sybil Swimer Anna Baley Edward Kloss Bessie Rubin Mary Tahi Estelle Baumgard Anna Kmett Victoria Satava Rose Tayerle Goldie Benish Irene Konfal Esther Schuman Jack Teitel Vera Beres Bessie Krokavitz Floyd Seaton Ruth Thurman Jenny Bernsten Alma Kucera Lillian Senkfor Rachel Tucker Martha Boss Edna Lane Henrietta Schwartz Lillian Waldman Ruth Bruner Lucetta Lehman David Shapiro Edward Warren Pearl Edelman Ruth Levin Helen Shastock Esther Wasserman Joe Fazekas Libbie Lieberman Olga Shastock Dorothy Weinstein Dorothy Ganslow Clara Liebling Margaret Shimmon Eva Weisberg Rita Glattstein Helen Lutz Anna Silver Mildred Weiss Blanche Glick Etta Miller Pearl Silverstein Annette Weltman Jeannette Gold Dorothy Murphy Dora Singer Ruth Werba Frances Goldhammer Dessie Newman Feme Smithson Sylvia Widrich Edith Goodman Catherine Oblak Edith Solomon Mildred Wolf Florence Gregorich Lupita Perez Leona Sperber Anna Yonke Regina Hart Corine Pharr Joe Spinickio Joe Zucker Sarah Hirschl Ida Reich Alvin Suess THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 55

Class of June, 1925 YAWNING all basketball games, in the Fall of 1923, but its last, which * * they lost when playing the 10A team, the graduating class of June, 1925, intends to back all Longwood activities, promote citizenship, and school spirit. Mr. A. N. Carmine has been the adviser of the class since it was first organized.

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Glenn C. Pullen President -Earl Kinchner Earl Kinchner Vice President ..Mike Laveglia Mike Laveglia Secretary .Arthur Lintern Arthur Lintern Treasurer Miriam Skop Ledger Reporter- ..Miriam Skop

MEMBERS Esther Aderman Gertrude Dickau Lillian Lefkowitz Matilda Sanenberg Wilfred Ahrens Lillian Direnfeld Mike Leveglia Esther Schneider Lillian Abrams Martha Epstein Arthur Lintern Mabel Specht Adeline Avidon Florence Frankel Bertha Maness David S. Schreiber Mary Bailenson Libbie Franks Tema Marmelstein Minnie Seigal Anna Varer Anna Freeman Augusta Meyers Dora Sidlowitz Helen Barstow Lillian Freidman Caroline Miller Miriam Skop Martha Beach Sara Goldberg Vertie Morrison Frieda Smith Evelyn Beebe Charles Hale Christina Morth Dorel Soulman Mildred Bertear Esther Halpern Eleanor Moss Rachel Spector Sadie Blum Annette Heiman Ruth Naft Lillian Sumegi Fanny Brooker Pearl Henkin Beatrice Newman Goldie Sustin Pearl Budin Viola Holz Elsie Pankuch Caroline Stewart Thelma Cain Evelyn Howell Evelyn Potiker Frank Tkach Minnie Capriato Maryland Johnston Dorothy Pugsley Dorothy Volner Evelyn Cohen Lily Kandel Glenn C. Pullen Essie Weiner Lillian Cohen Rose Klausner Sarah Roth Sadie White Sara Cort Fannie Knox Rachel Rosenthal Mary Zackoskey Helen Dennis Sarah Kornhauser iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimioiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiim 56 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Class of February, 1926 npHE class of February, 1926, may well be said to be athletically "bent." *• In their 10B year, in the Spring of 1923, this class walked off with the girls' basketball championship. As lOA's they repeated this feat by defeating the llB's.

In 1922, Miss Martha Whitworth was chosen as the first adviser of the class. She is now teaching in the Educational Department of the Natural History Museum. Her successor, Miss Martha Maize, is at present successfully sponsoring the group.

• OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Antonia Wess President Antonia Wess Bennamae Gannon Vice President Bennamae Gannon Bertha Sedmik Secretary : Price Chamberlain James White Treasurer Mathew Connell THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

MEMBERS Harry Adler Eleanor Goldfarb Stella Madison Camille Rybak Margaret Ban Sophie Goldstein Joe Magyar Goldie Schechtman Philip Bash Bertha Gometz Ruth Malecek Evelyn Schultz Ruth Baskin Esther Greenberg Bertha Marein Bella Schwartz Ruth Beck Charlotte Grisanti Eva Margolis Nellie Senkus Isabella Bell Sarah Habor Anna Markowitz Florence Shapiro Evelyn Benes Florence Hanzlicek Agnes Martis Rose Siegel Evelyn Blakely Emma Hassey Elsie Matson Rachel Silverman Mollv Bravmes Howard Hovey Bernice McLaughlin Estelle Silverstine Sarah Broth Rhea James Mary Micklos Bert Simon Rose Bukownik Erma Jung- Hortense Mifflin Lexie Simpson Lois Bunowitz Augusta Kaplan Selma Miller Anna Smith Mary Cerny Celia Kaplan Sadie Miner Hyman Smulovitz Price Chamberlin Helen Karl Sadie Moskowitz Mildred Soskin Grace Clifford Florence Kaslofsky Gertrude Most Ruth Soskin Anna Cohen Dorothy Kaspy Harry Mowry Agnes Strauss Phyllis Cohen Sadie Kaufman Marguerite Moxie Gertrude Stroberg Mathew Connell Marie Kaufman Anna Pfeiffer Ray Stovicek Gertrude Cutler Joe Kennity Lena Persky Celia Tenenbaum Helen Danzinger Elizabeth Kerin Ruth Peters Eleanor Thomas Leona Davis Agnes Kilinskas Jeannette Polster Alice Trimble Beatrice Duesler Dorothy Klawon Fannie Potolsky Adele Uloz La Verne Duesler Miriam Koblentz Bessie Price Ruth Utz Mary Elconin Hilda Korbel Benita Rand Pauline Weissfeld Eleanor Ellis Rose Koffman Rosalind Ravitz Sophie Weltman Ruth Ericson Mamie Kostalek Lillian Reese Antonia Wess Claire Ernst Anna Kovacs Sidney Reich Jeanette Winters Rose Fag-in Anna Kraus Louise Reid Tillie Wininger Sarah Fisher Pauline Kugler Minnie Reiter Sarah Wolinetz Rose Frank Bessie Kutnick Marv Rizzo Anna Yokel Rebecca Freeman Dena Lame Helen Roth Mildred Zarnosky Bennamae Gannon Celia Leavitt Mollie Rothfeder Dora Zaslavsky Edward Garber Yetta Lipshitz Tillie Rubin Bessie Zeiger Isabel Gold Mildred Lomnicky

Fickleness By Lillian Ruppe T first we thought the teachers To the winds we threw our pride, A pests Each teacher now became a guide. Because they gave us nasty tests. We thought the school itself was Our work and toil became a base, pleasure, And perfectly despised the place. No more the hours did we measure. The bonds of friendship drew us nearer; It seemed that there was naught to Day by day, schoolmates grew please, dearer. We took each chance that we could Though we now have reached the seize; parting Sought to mar and break each rule, And on the road to life are start­ Or boldly stay away from school. ing, These sweetest memories all shall But as the years flew by on wings, stay, We grew to love these very things. To cheer and light us on our way. IIIII KIIM riMiicin inn triitini: ••••••m itrii;ii:iu i:iiiiriirti

Class of June, 1926 ' I HE rising class of June, 1926, is making itself famous through its -*• athletics. Clean sportsmanship, not only in athletics, but in whatever they do, is their motto. Miss Elizabeth Miller has been the class adviser since its organization. Sarah Rosen was the first president of the class, when it organized in 1923. The 10B girls, in the basketball tournament of the Fall of 1923, lost to the 10A girls, but the boys won two rounds against the 10A and 9A boys. However the boys' team lost in the finals. In the same semester, Esther Botnick, Albina Cerny, Mollie Greenberg, Alice Haddad, Belle Moskowitz, Irene Newton, and Sara Rosen represented their class in the spell-down against the eleventh year classes.

Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Anna Witmer President Sydney Stromberg Bernard Goldman Vice President Edna Schnable Albina Cerny Secretary Ruth Speiser Frances Reilly Treasurer Howard Hahn

MEMBERS Mary Adamic Mary Brake Irene Craft Jane Gargiso Sylvia Adams Eva Brozinsky Clinton Craig Jessie Germano Emma Ambrus Rena Calcagni Helen Crow Margaret Germ Alice Ashtanazie Margaret Carroll Celia Crystal Vera Gintz June Bassichis Albina Cerny Ruth Curry Rose Glassman Mildred Behnke Sam Chernikoff Stephen Czir Doris Glazer Blanche Beil Selma Chester Evelyn Danziger Lillian Greenbaum Florence Bernstein Etta Cheyfetz Ruth Edelman Mollie Greenberg Eleanor Blaine Betty Cohen Dorothy Eisenstein Sylvia Grunstein Sophie Blum Dorothy Cohen Sam Faigeles Bella Grodner Sarah Bookatz Edith Cohen Bessie Feinberg Florence Grossman Mary Ellen Borchert Rose Cohen Yetta Feldman Rebecca Goldman Esther Botnick Emilie Cohn Eva Fishman Mildred Goldring Caroline Braddock Mary Corso Sylvia Fishman Esther Goldsmith iiimimiiimmmmiimimmmmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 59

Clara Goldstein Winifred Levy Violet Priebe Jennie Spiegel Rachel Goldstein Sophie Levine Rebecca Rapkin Rachel Spivack Rose Goldstone Sam Lille Margaret Rauer Edward Stark Esther Gulko Ada Lipman Anna Ravitsky Edna Stokes Alice Haddad Rose Lipschitz Frances Reilly Helen Stoller Howard Hahn Sarah Maccoby Viola Rezac Sidney Stromberg Mildred Hosek Bennie Makaroff Florence Ritchie Hattie Strum Mary Horvath Esther Mamet Lena Roberts Mary Seday Erma Houser Minnie Mandel Antoinette Rocci Clara Sedensky Susan Hudock Morton Mandel Bella Rosen Clara Seifert Esther Huggins Josephine Mandel Doris Rosen Morton Selman Edith Hula Lily Marcus Elizabeth Sivak George Sekerak Alvena Hutter Rebecca Marmelstein Sarah Rosen Mary Sekerac Henrietta Israel Anna Marozsayni June Russell Amelia Selinsky Ida Jacobson Lillian Mart Sidney Saginor Mamie Sevcik Rose Jaffe Frances Masiello Lena Sandin Mike Sveda Jean Jaffrey Miriam Mellon Ruby Sanshuck Rose Tetalman Ethel Jay Frieda Mikler Eva Sateman Lillian Thomas Helen Jelenic Marie Miner Esther Schankelman Celia Di Tirro Sylvia Kamnetsky Ethel Missman Belle Schechter Rose Toma Ruth Kanter Josie Mobily Anna Schoenberg Ella Tropf Helen Kempney Carolyn Modlik Marion Shapiro Sarita Vicstein Freida Klein Belle Moskovitz Sarah Shapiro Posselena Virnick Alvena Kolograf Helen Moskovitz Pearl Shankman Rose Warshafsky Katherine Konnerth Helen Moskovitz Edna Schnabel Gilbert Weil Frances Koss Anna Motyka Evelyn Sherr Marion Wicks Anna Kozak Mary Mrkvicka Bernadette Shroeder James White Margaret Krasztl Margaret Nagy Sarah Silverman Josephine Wiley Mary Krosovitz Irene Newton Leona Simkovitz Elzadia Williams Margaret Krumphansl Susan Nimick Dorothy Smith Frank Yurtz Genevieve Kusmierkoski Ralph Noll Frances Smolovitz Ruth Zelmanowitz Johanna Kvetko Phil Ollick Ethel Smulovitz Earl Zimmerman Florence Lang Mary Persanti Ruth Speiser Pearl Zucker Dorothy LaPelley Leona Puschkot Rose Spevack Fannie Zupkovitz

Fairies Tell That Spring Has Come By Lupita Perez N clouds the Brownies rode they tripped to the snow-covered O till April showers began to streamlet's bank. There the fair­ fall. Then attached to clear rain ies their work began. drops they traveled down to earth. 'Twas marvellous to see the Around rose-bushes, trees and snow melt, at the touch of their pussy-willow sprigs, I saw them feet, into crystal, sparkling dance,—their dainty fingers touch­ streams. ing, as they skipped, buds on bush­ Once more I turned to the wood­ es, trunks of trees. land I had left to find the trees full And, lo! Behold! Where once a bloomed, the birds twittering in bud had stood, a flower dazzled by the trees and the fairies dancing as the sunshine there now sprung. they sank, "Awake and bloom, per­ A thousand tiny figures came ennial trees. Bedeck the earth with gracefully gliding down a sun­ garlands green." light's ray—their tingling voices 'Twas their message from the announcing a spring day. Singing Sun, their king. iimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiin 60 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Class of February, 1927 HE class of February, 1927, the future leaders of Longwood, is well Ton its way toward its goal in developing class and school spirit. On December 11, 1923, as 9A's they won the spell-down at rhetoricals from the 9B's. The following class members showed their class spirit by refusing to be defeated: Bella Willinger, Sarah Wittles, Lillian Kaufman, Charles Kalin, Blossom Ross, and Rose Silver. In February, 1923, Miss Grace Jamison was chosen adviser of the group, but because she left for Columbia University to work for her M. A. degree, the class chose as sponsor, Miss Lydia Schwegler. The social committee consists of the following pupils: Eleanor Conner, Lillian Landesman, Doris Greenwald, Ella Sternfield.

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Bella Willinger .President Bella Willinger Mercedes Krest .Vice President Mercedes Krest Irene Schoenberg. .Secretary and Treasurer Irene Schoenberg Anne Ginsburg .Ledger Reporter Anne Ginsburg

MEMBERS Sylvia Abdow Max Baron Helen Buderkin Burton Combes Lena Akish Edith Bedolsky Fanny Burger Eleanor Conner Melvin Altman Rose Beil Victoria Caraboolad Lucille Criswell Ruth Anderson Fanny Bianchi Eleanor Cairns Antonia Cergol Isadore Antine Dorothy Birnbaum Mary Carmosino Helen Cetina Frank Artino Anna Boehm Eva Cedar Lillian Chester Ella Bagi Ida Bonda Loretta Coates Mary Chess Anna Ban Gordon Borgwald Ida Cohodas Anna Dann Martha Barile Hilda Brick Ruth Collis Albina DeMasi llUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.ini lllhlllMII:i:i!.iiini[illlllli;nillllll!llli;ilim THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 61

Leonard DiLillo Dorothy Hocheiser Rose Naft Irene Sekely Samuel Dippo Elsie Horak Sadie Neckler Eleanore Seville Katherine Doptis Irene Jakab Annetta Neely Ruth Siegel Caroline Eckhaus Lucille Jelinek Anna Newman Dorothy Sharp Tillie Eider Anna Jesih Lauretta Nock Doris Sharpe Rae Eisenbach Helen Joseph Hazel Norman Frances Skoda Rose Emerman Harold Kaplan Rose Novy Florence Soloman Adolph Entingh Betty Kass Eva Nyer Helen Soles Sylvia Estrin Fannie Katz Betty Papp Ida Spacagna Laura Farkas Sophie Katz Jennie Penn Vincenta Spadaro Henrietta Fell Lillian Kaufman Marie Perry David Spott Henrietta Feltz Betty Kish Sherrill Petticrew Lena Spronz Gertrude Fierman Florence Koerner Mollie Pevarow June Stark Belle Friedberg Dorothy Kokl Hannah Pevovarow Dorothy Stein Edith Friedman Jessie Krammer Martha Pickel Ella Sternfeld Miriam Frierick Clara Kratz Anna Piller Sophia Stoor Evelyn Francis Mercedes Krest Bernard Piorke Cecelia Stritof Dora Garson Irene Krister Florence Plumley Viola Stroemer Annie Geffin Anna Krishner Bertha Podojil Edna Strum Abe Gerdy Esther Kwait Jean Polsky Anna Taschner Veronica German Anna Labinger Alice Ptak Esther Tetalman Kathryn Giegrich Dorothy Laskovitz Olive Reese Catherine Toth Louise Gill Anna Latsko Rose Reichel Louise Toth Ann Ginsburg Lillian Landesman Mary Lee Reid Grace Valenti Ida Glassman Veronica Laurich Rudolph Ristau Mary Valthauser Dorothy Glover Matilda Levy Mildred Robbins Katherine Vargo Celia Gold Sylvia Lille Blossom Ross Stanley Wahl Nathan Gold Clara Lobe Ida Ross Elsie Wahlstadt Mary Goldberg Elizabeth Lobe Elvira Roth Ruth Warman Florence Goldstein Phyllis Lucas Gertrude Rubin Mollie Weisberg Anna Goldstein Mattie Mahaley Rose Rubin Mildred Weitzman Helen Goldstein Stella Majher Mildred Rubenstein Edwin Wetzel Irma Gambos Irene Makowski Rachael Rudin Mildred Williams Eleanor Greenberg Svlvia Maness Lillian Sand Belle Willinger Helen Greenhut Thomas Mangino Julia Sarefsky Sarah Wittles Doris Greenwald Lenora Mantyan Violet Scharenberg Anna Wittmer Mildred Greenwald Bessie Markowitz Eleanor Schmidt Iris Wood Helen Greenwood Erma McKay Ida Schneider George Zidiunas Mae Grundies Laura McKenny Irene Schoenberg Agnes Zieske Elsie Hadley Celia Mednifkoff Pauline Schweisthal Mary Zima Rosella Hagan Jeanette Miller Thelma Scoblow Ruth Zinn Gertrude Heifer Chester Mitchell Anne Sedletzky

Little Brothers David Schreiber—June, '25 My little brother is a pest. Just villain plays his part; always near as a mosquito torments a camper enough to the door and with eyes in the open, so my little brother alert for signs which show that my torments me at home. When I sit choler has overruled the dictates of down in my room and try to con­ my will. He jangles the door-knob centrate on my home work, lo! the and my highly strung nerves are inescapable little brother arrives. jarred; he drops a tin-can with Slowly my ire rises and mighty is marbles in it and as my seething the struggle within me to repress wrath overflows, he flys kitchen- the surging emotion of anger. ward, crying, "Mama! Ma! Ma! With consumate skill the little he's chasing me!" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim 62 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Class of June, 1927 O be Longwood's best citizens is the hope of this graduating class of TJune, 1927. Mr. Earl G. Keevan was chosen as the club's adviser in the fall of 1923. In the basketball tournament as 9B's, in the fall of 1923, the girls defeated the 9A girls, but in the same term the boys were beaten by the 9A's. Jeannette Goldstein was the last of the 9B's to go down when she represented her class in the spelling contest at rhetoricals in the fall of 1923. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Pearl Weiss President Edith Dryshpel Esther Blecker Vice President Marion Waldman Jeannette Goldstein Secretary Charlotte Buescher Lillian Chester Treasurer Helen Beran

MEMBERS Leah Adelstein Goldie Cuznechow Bertha Gelbman Marcella Harlow Philip Bader Rose Drazil Helen Gilbert John Hidegh Helen Barry Edith Dryschpel Anna Gittleson Rosemary Hollander Tini Bartell Ruth Eckhaus Fannie Glassman Adelia Homms Sarah Berkovitz Hilda Eitrin Gertrude GodenswagerLavisa Jones Sophia Bishut Mary Faber Anna Goldberg Blanche Kantor Frances Blatt Lilian Falcovich Francis Gold Frances Kaplan Ethel Bloom Anna Farber Goldie Goldberg Sarah Kaufman Esther Blecher Sam Farinacci Hannah Goldberg Sarah Kelman Donetta Boccia Madeline Faucher Bernard Goldman Minnie Keltsky Anna Boros Matilda Faucher Jennette Goldstein Amelia Klima Charles Brugnone Helena Fedro Miriam Goldstein Dorothea Klingensmith Theodore Brauer Morris Feld Irene Gulas Grace Koberna Charlotte Buescher Esther Finkelstein Anna Gulko Blanche Kohn Rebecca Chalfin Charlotte Francis Anna Gurevich Sarah Kovler Minnie Cohen Bernard Frankel Moses Guzick Maria Krasny Sarah Cohen Hilda Freed Shirly Hockenbaum Anna Kravec . Harry Cole Ida Friedman Ruth Hanson Lillian Kroslunsky immmmiimiimiimiiiimmiimiiimmiifluiiiiiiiiiimmmimmimm THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 63

Frieda Kutash Helen Newman Mildred Schneider Nettie Sorge Dorothy Lamden Sanford Nudelman Pauline Schultz Adella Spiegel May Lawrence Eva Olkes Clara Schwartz Dorothy Stasny Anthony Lanese James Orlando Frances Schwartz Anna Steinberg Dorothy Lazarus Peter Piunno Morris Schwartz Rose Steinberg Arline LeVan Lena Pitroncella Bernard Seaton Ida Stewart Rae Levine Harriet Pitt Fannie Seifter Eleanor Stupka Myron Levy Ella Plechaty Elizabeth Shafron Sophie Sudman Dorothy Lewis Ben Pliner June Shapiro Sarah Teitel Rose Lieberman Agnes Pylick Maurice Siegel Dorothy Turner Garnetta Lindenburg Evelyn Rademaker Anna Silver Frieda Verbelun Charles Lubin Jennie Rocchiccioli Rose Silver Wilbert Vokoun Elizabeth Majini Lillie Rocchiccioli Fanny Silverberg Marian Waldman Louie Mastandria Clara Roseman Ruth Silverman John Ward Anna Maymuj Morris Rosenblatt May Simpson Anna Warshawsky Anna Maynuk Dorothy Roth Gertrude Sims Margaret Watt Rose Meister Ethel Rubenstein Sarah Singer Pearl Weiss Elta Metzger Sophia Rudnick Rose Slesinger Mollie Wilderman . Beatrice Myers Anna Rutkauskas Marion Smith Goldie Zalinsky Bernard Myers Lillian Rylander Lillian Smitheimer Charles Zampino Sadie Miller Jack Sachs Rebecca Smith Phillip Zehnder Anna Nemunaitis Rebecca Savransky Mollie Soffer Annette Zipskin Rose Newman Irene Schonberg Esther Sonkin

Boys' Basketball Team Girls' Basketball Team

FEBRUARY, 1924 FEBRUARY, 1924 Herman Weiner, Harold Wills, Saul Carter, Helen Beerer, Mary Fabritius, Selma Tropf, Sam Goldman, Louis Miller, Capt. Capt., Mildred Morgan jimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiNiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim 64 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Shorthand and Typewriting Contests HREE of the cups of which Longwood boasts were won at the Tshorthand and typewriting contests, a feature of the N. E. O. T. A, meeting on Friday, November 2, 1923. The Isaac Pittman cup given for accuracy in shorthand, the Trefzger Typewriting cup for high schools and the committee's cup for the best one- minute test in typing, were engraved and presented to the school at the rhet­ orical periods on November 15 and 16. Out of thirty-eight contestants repre­ senting high schools, private schools, and business colleges,—Dorothy Pope, an 11A and a fourth term shorthand student, was the only person to make a perfect transcription. Entirely new matter was dictated at the rate of 120 words a minute for four minutes. Dorothy's perfect transcription gave Longwood the cup. Miss Ruth Hanson, a June graduate of Ashtabula High School, took second place. Ethel Still- well and Eunice Blackburn, Longwood's other entrants, took third and fourth places respectively. Dorothy Pope's perfect transcription, DOROTHY POPE according to Mr. E. W. Harrison, has established a record for high schools, as the only perfect transcription he knows of was made by a professional two years ago in Denver. Business colleges failed to make a rating, be­ cause of their inability to keep within the 10% ruling. The team which represented Longwood in the typing contest was composed of Evelyn Filareski, Verna Lang, Eva Katz, and Lucille Hoffman. The team's average record was 72 words, which was the highest record made by any high school competing. Individual records are as follows: Evelyn Filareski, 79 words; Verna Lang, 65 words; and Eva Katz, 73 words. The Novice and Private school cups were both won by The Metro­ politan School with an average of 78 words. Esther Green, Longwood's novice, lost in this contest, but won the committee's cup for herself, by having a perfect one-minute test. She made a record of eighty-nine words per minute which, in words of Mr. Kimball, who conducted the contest, was "very good indeed." Mr. Harrison, who is the head of the typewriting and shorthand departments in Longwood, was so pleased with the work of Dorothy Pope, that he gave her a fountain pen as a token of his pleasure, and when Dorothy went home and broke the news, her "papa" was so tickled that he presented her with a diamond ring and a typewriter. iiiiiiiijiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininihiiiiiiiiiiiiu^ miiiiiiiiimii THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 65 CLUBS

/^LUBS form one of the most important departments of any school. ^^^ Longwood's clubs represent almost every- interest of the student body, and must be given credit as a source for school spirit. The organization of such groups promotes community responsibility, friendly relationship, and good fellowship among the students. Without these essentials, all that is valuable in school life is lost. Longwood has not always been able to claim as many organizations as at present, but since the eighth hour activities period has come to pass, clubs are springing up very rapidly. Success seems to be the aim of every organization and we hope it will continue to be so in the years to come. jmiiimmmmmmiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiimmiimiiiiimimiiiiiim^ 66 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Al Hi Club J I ""HE history of the Al Hi Club dates back to the year 1921, when it was •*• organized under the leadership of Mr. Kurt Peiser. At that time, two of the history classes, after completing the history course, decided to form a club in order to continue the work. The name Al Hi is derived from the words "alumni" and "history"; hence only students who have completed American History are eligible. The purpose of the club is to further the study of historical and present day problems, and to promote good fellowship among the club members. However, the club is not an "all work and no play" one, but it also has hikes, parties, and various other social activities. Its candy sales have won much fame for the club.

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Eva Katz President Sara Smith Albert Ganim Vice President .Esther Hirsh Lillian Arnoff Secretary Bessie Sebranski Anna Offner Treasurer Anna Offner

MEMBERS Bertha Aronowsky Leah Gittleson Mabel Specht Essie Weiner Martha Boss Regina Hart Elizabeth Stokes Ruth Zelman Rose Bram Jeannette Lefkovitz Rachael Spector Flora Uterhark Jennie Bernsten Samuel Lille Ray Stovicek Mary Fabritius Tillie Buzney Eleanor Moss Mary Tahi Ruby Kane Virginia Dunbar Mildred Newman Dorothy Volner Marguerite Buch Lillian Freedman Katherine Oblack Pauline Wefeback Caroline Bilek Albert Ganim Hyman Roberts mmmimmmiiiuiiiiiiiiiimimmmmmiimiiiiumimmmmm THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 67

Boys' Athletic Club HE BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB, formed at the beginning of the 1923 Tspring term, was the successor to the old Athletic Association. Members, in order to be eligible, must have earned a Longwood Varsity letter or be out for the team during the season they are in the club. The faculty manager and the coach are the club advisers. At the time of the formation of the club, W. L. Moore and W. C. Hall were the faculty advisers. Mr. H. J. Olds succeeded Mr. Moore as faculty adviser when Mr. Moore became principal. During the spring, the boys usually hold their meetings in the East 37th street playground, to play indoor baseball. One of the main things undertaken by the club was the work of selling four hundred Longwood arm-bands, the profits to be equally divided between the Athletic Fund and the Longwood Fund. The boys worked very hard on this project and as a result were very successful.

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Irving Klein .President .Harry Baker Herman Weiner_. -Vice President _Joe Zidjunas Joseph Cohen -Secretary -Alex Hirschl Joe Zarzour ..Treasurer .Joe Zarzour

MEMBERS Harry Baker Ben Jaffe Louis Miller Edward Warren Max Baron Harold Kaplan David Rosenberg Herman Weiner Saul Carter Joe Kennity David Schreiber Joe Zarzour Joseph Cohen James Kinney David Shapiro George Zidjunas Albert Ganim Irving Klein Bert Simon Joe Zidjunas Alex Hirschl Edward Kloss Alvin Suess Joe Zucker Ed Joseph George Kraus Stanley Wahl jmimmmiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimmmiiHiiiimmmmmiiiimmimiiiiiiiimmmiM 68 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Girls' Athletic Club HE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB was first organized, under the super­ Tvision of Mrs. Dorothy Brush McQuilken, by a group of girls interested in athletics. The object of the club is to direct and advance athletics and to promote and develop school spirit. Emblems are given to members who excel in different sports. Seasonal games are played, that is, in spring they play baseball; in the fall, soccer; and in the winter, basketball. One of the G. A. C. girls, namely Isabella Bell, brought back from the track meet, held March 3, 1923, at the Public Auditorium, a beautiful silver cup. Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Antonia Wess President Antonia Wess Lucille Criswell- Vice President Lucille Criswell Mildred Morgan. Secretary Gertrude Aukens Stella Madison -Treasurer Stella Madison Lillian Sumegi Business Manager. .Lillian Sumegi MEMBERS Gertrude Aukens Annetta De Righter Dorothy Murphy Elizabeth Sivak Sylvia Adams Sylvia Estrin •Susan Nimick Anna Smith Selma Abraham Tillie Eider Rose Novy Edna Stokes Isabella Bell Helen Greenhut Rose Naft Lillian Sumegi Rose Bukownick Rose Goldstine Dorothy Pugsley Eva Weisberg Mary E. Borchert Bessie Krokovetz Lillian Rees Antonia Wess Irene Castle Agnes Kilinskas Poselina Vernick Ruth Werba Lucille Criswell Sarah Kanvasser Lena Sandin Elzada Williams Rose Cohn Frances Koss Mary Sekerak Anna Witmer Ida Cohodas Stella Madison Mamie Sevicek Mary Zima Helen Centina Mildred Morgan immmmmmmmmimiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiim THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 69

Longwood Senior Dramatic Club HE LONGWOOD SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB is, next to the TFriendship Club, the oldest in the school. The aim of the Dramatic Ciub is to further the interest of dramatics in the school as a whole and among the individual members of the club. The club consists of twenty-five girls* and during this last term it has admitted boys. In order to become a member, a girl must be either in her Junior or Senior year. The boys may be of any grade to be eligible. Each year the Dramatic Club presents to the school an annual play or performance which is usually given in the evening and to which admission is charged. The net returns of the performance are turned over to the Longwood Fund. The club is sponsored by Miss Zaida Gaines, who has been both the organizer and head of the club ever since it came into existence. Some of the plays which the Dramatic Club presented to the school are, "Pollyanna," "Three Pills in a Bottle," "Just Woman," "My Son Arthur." OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Ethel Knoll President Rebecca Azoff Esther Thomas Vice President Louise Bauman Beatrice Weiss Secretary Beatrice Weiss Miss Gaines Treasurer Florence Greenbaum

MEMBERS Mildred Bernstein Lillian Greenbaum Ellen Preme Rose Shapiro Mildred Bertear Celia Kaplan Pete Puinuo Dorothy Singer Betty Buday Emil Kuncl Mollie Raskin Miriam Skop Evelyn Cohen Belle Lewin Raye Rosenthal Esther Thomas Joe Cohen Clara Liebling Sara Roth Sarah Tomarkin Gertrude Cutler Henrietta Lipschitz Henrietta Schwartz Lillian Tregob Hannah Eisenberg Belle Newmark Maurice Schwartz Gertrude Weinstock Fannie Galinsky Anna Novak Ethel Stillwell Annette Weltman -CI o

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LONGWOOD FRIENDSHIP CLUB imiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmmimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmmim THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 71

Longwood Friendship Club ' I ""HE purpose of this club shall be to create, maintain, and extend *• throughout the school a high moral standard, to promote a true spirit of friendliness, and to awaken through definite social service a sense of community responsibility. In the spring of 1919, Miss Anna M. Dimmick called together about 20 girls and asked them if they cared to organize a Friendship Club. Under the supervision of Miss Riley of the Y. W. C. A. the club was formed with Annabelle Downs as the first president. The girls did service work for the Associated Charities, Baby Dispensary, and St. Anne's Hospital. They also did some sewing for St. Anne's. On the first Friday of each month a meeting is held at the Y. W. C. A. About three years ago it was decided to have an annual entertainment for the faculty. This gives them an opportunity to become acquainted with the doings of the club and the girls themselves. The Hi Y are invited to a number of entertainments. Many are the memorable outings in the spring enjoyed by this group of girls. Each Cleveland Friendship Club has two representatives in the City Council of Friendship Clubs. In this way they keep in touch with the work of other organizations. Delegates are sent to the Interstate and city wide conferences. At first the membership was small but when more girls became interested, it grew larger and larger. At present there are 60 girls in the club. Only juniors and seniors are eligible, but so many sophomores and freshmen expressed their desire to join, that a Junior Friendship Club was formed. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Mary Fabritius President Theresa Brunner Theresa Brunner Vice President Rhea James Emily Tanner Secretary Eugenia Uritis Dorothy Pope Treasurer Helen Moeller Milda Raufman Council Reporter Theresa Brunner Membership Committee Rhea James Aileen Leiden Program Committee Martha Beach Jeanette Winters Social Committee Jeanette Winters Mae Petuska Service Committee Frances Goldhammer Finance Committee Helen Moeller MEMBERS Lillian Abrams Edith Goodman Ellen Preme Caroline Stewart Gertrude Aukens Alberta Heaton Jerry Pergler Emily Tanner Anna Baley Lucille Hoffman Violet Puchta Anna Urbanski Vinnette Bauer Maryland Johnston Gladys Rosewald Ruth Utz Margaret Blackburn Ruby Kane Almida Rott Marion Volland Marguerite Buch Meta Kran Margaret Shimmon Helen Stephen Marcella Carroll Aileen Leiden Lexie Simpson Mary Winter Irene Castle Myrtle Lipstreu Feme Smithson Edna Zender Ruth Ericson Christine Mclver Mildred Stech Mary Zaribnicky Mary Fabritius Sylvia Mulac Gertrude Schwartz Ruth Zeihm Bennamae Gannon Hazel Parry 72 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Camera Club HE CAMERA CLUB, one of Longwood's newer societies, was Torganized just last year. The purpose of the club is to study photography, and to learn how to develop pictures, and to become familiar with the parts of a camera. Under the supervision of Mr. Leon Humphreville, they have been enabled to develop a score of negatives. Hikes and parties, given at various times during the year, have been a pleasing part of the club's activities. Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Viola Holz President Yetta Begun Lillian Moskowitz Vice President Minnie Capriato Freeda Mikler Secretary Freeda Mikler Jeanette Moskowitz Treasurer Ruth Rubenstein MEMBERS Ruth Adelman Nettie Ginsburg Evelyn Lebowitz Ruth Rubenstein Yetta Begun Harriet Goldberg Ada Lipman Sylvia Widrich Minnie Capriato Viola Holz Freeda Mikler Tillie Wininger Emily Cohen Rose Jaffe Jeanette Moskowitz Pearl Zucker Mary Corso Rose Klausner Lillian Moskowitz

An Autobiography of the Junior Dramatic Club N the first place, I was born in the middle of last year. Because I have I a big sister, I am regularly referred to as Junior. Although I am so young, my thirty members are quite active. This is due, doubtless, to my persistent practice of pantomines. Indeed, before I was a year old, my sister thought me sufficiently grown up to be introduced into society, so she invited me to a party. I was allowed to eat ice cream, salmon sandwiches, cookies, candy, and peanuts, as much as I wanted. Umm! Yumm! Yumm! I also gave a party of my own. After we had finished the luncheon, my sister and I began talking about ourselves. I told her with great gusto that I was going to give a play. "Oh well," she answered, "you seem very proud about it." Will you listen to that! Proud? I'll say I was. I wonder if she remembers the first play she gave. I'll bet she was proud, too. Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Minnie Mandel President Esther Botnick Doris Sharp Vice President Mildred Goldring Sarita Vicstein .. Secretary Anne Sekletzky Sarah Wittles Treasurer Dorothy Kohn MEMBERS Esther Blecker Mollie Greenberg Ray Levine Anna Silver Charlotte Buescher Doris Greenwald Rebecca Marmelstein Thelma Scobblow Blanche Cantor Goldie Goldberg Ethel Mussman Belle Schector Eleanor Connor Ida Gross Helen Newman Mae Velisek Mildred Cohen Fannie Glassman Viola Rezae Frieda Verblum Hilda Dennis Esther Kwait Lillie Rocchiccioli Sarah Woldseck Rebecca Friedman Dorothy Laskowitz Vincenta Spadaro Ruth Zipp Dora Garson iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 73

Junior Friendship Club HE JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB of Longwood was formed last Tautumn with twenty-two charter members. Since the Senior Friendship Club admits only juniors and seniors, this club was organized for freshman and sophomores. It is under the supervision of Miss Florence Miller and Miss Lucy C. Allen. The purpose of this club, is as the name suggests, to create a spirit of true friendliness throughout the school.

OFFICERS Marion Wicks President Anna Schoenberg Vice President Jessie Kramer Secretary Leona Puschkot Treasurer' COMMITTEES Bernadette Schroeder Social Helen Kempney Service Anna Schoenberg Membership Eleanor Schmidt Program MEMBERS Dorothy Bernbaum Lucille Jelenik Evelyn Radenmaker June Stark Ethel Bloom Anna Jeseh Olive Reese Ella Sternfield Ella Bogi Helen Kempney Viola Rezak Anna Tashner Mary Chess Amelia Kluna Lillian Rylander Catherine Toth Catherine Doptis Anna Kozak Eleanor Schmidt Ella Troph Helen Epple Jessie Kramer Anna Schoenberg Dorothy Turner Veronica German Florence Lange Bernadette Schroeder Marion Wicks Eleanor Greenberg Veronica Laurick Clara Sedensky Josephine Wiley Sylvia Greenstein Anna Marozsanyi Clara Seifert Mildred Williams Marrella Harlow Florence Plumley Frances Skoda Iris Wood Susan Hudock Leona Puschkot Dorothy Smith Jennie Zerlin Edith Hula jmimmiiiiimmmmmiiiiiiimmmmmiiimimmmmmiiimmmmmiin 74 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Boys' Glee Club HE BOYS' GLEE CLUB was organized by Mr. George Rambo, the Tlatter part of the February term. It is the first boys' glee cluh Longwood has ever had. Owing to the lateness of organizing, this popular club was able to give but one performance. The club sang at the February Graduation Dinner. Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Milton Rose President Milton Rose Vice President Herman Osher Ben Jaffe Treasurer : Herman Osher Irving Klein Secretary Edward Joseph Publicity Manager Edward Joseph Librarian Jack Sacks MEMBERS Harry Adler Sam Goldman Samuel Lille Hyman Roberts Melvin Altman Joe Goldwasser Herman Osher Jack Sacks Max Baron Albert Ganim James Orlando Stanley Wahl John Brindza Nathan Gold Peter Piunno John Ward Carl Brugone Clarence Hammel Ben Pliner Joseph Zappone Sam Farinacci Howard Hahn Sidney Reich Charles Zarupino Solomon Farinacci

Ukelele Club npHE UKELELE CLUB is a sub-organization of the Girls' Glee Club. -I This club is one of the most popular clubs at school. It was organized this term. MEMBERS Irene Newton Sylvia Adams Esther Schuman Rose Rivkin Mollie Raskin Pearl Silversteen Olga Shastock Ruth Edelman Celia Siegel Mildred Bernstein Frances Richman Rose Lieberman Beatrice Confeld Gertrude Weinstock Esther Finkelstein Jiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiim THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 75

C^HM BM^XBWM * < If rflH y - iKJ@k((^f *3ffiA J|Jrji^r,3| R| •rfl • / 111 *"" TR M- "HiB *— JT s I /l |# Jim H ft ffiii raSL ^P^^«wrWm WsTm ^P| HnSsfiliisi^! E B^SHM^^KKI Girls' Glee Club /*T"*HE object of the Girls' Glee Club is to encourage the art of music ••• among the Longwood students. Up to the present time the club has given operettas, sung for rhetoricals and commencement exercises, and also entertained the girls at Warrensville last semester. The club will give, on May 29, a Japanese Operetta entitled "Princess Chrysanthemum."

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term- Mollie Raskin President Mollie Raskin Beatrice Confeld. Vice President Rose Rivkin Rose Rivkin Treasurer Rose Rivkin Gertrude Parnes. Secretary Mildred Bernstein Ida Lettofsky . Publicity Manager Mildred Bernstein Assistant Publicity Manager Gertrude Weinstock Librarian Gertrude Weinstock

MEMBERS Sylvia Afams Theresa Engelberg Winifred Levy Doris Sharp Philomena Alfieri Esther Finkelstein Rose Lieberman Olga Shastock Rose Axelrod Celia Gold Anna Markovitz Celia Siegel Ruth Beck Celia Goldman Selma Miller Ruth Silverman Jenny Bernsten Clara Goldstein , Eva Margolies Goldie Silversteen Elsie Berusch Florence Greenbaum Jean Mintz Miriam Skop Sadie Bloom Lillian Greenbaum Irene Newton Gertrude Stroberg Tillie Buzney Florence Grossman Sarah Palevsky Sarah Treinish Miriam Coblentz Margaret Grumnly Gertrude Parnes Eugenia Unfreed Evelyn Cohen Bessie Horvitz Frances Richman Anna Urbanski Phyllis Cohen Rosmary Hollander Goldie Schechtman Rose Warshafsky Helen Crow Celia Kaplan Esther Schuman Mollie Weisberg Leona Davis Frances Kass Evelyn Schultz Beatrice Weiss Caroline Eckhans Frances Karp Clara Sedensky Lillian Weingard Dorothy Eisenstein Esther Kleinman immiiiiimmmiimiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiimm 76 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Hi Y Club HE HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tmovement has had an extremely rapid growth in the last ten years. The present standard purpose, was adopted in 1913, at a conference at Culvers, but it was not until 1914 that the name, Hi Y Club, was first used. The name in connection with the high school work was first used by the West Side Y. M. C. A. in Cleveland. In the United States there are more than 1,853 clubs, with a membership of more than 53,000 boys. Ohio has 108 clubs with a membership of more than 35,000. Locally this voluntary effort of "{high school boys generally takes the form of an organization of the maturer students, who are seeking to enlist boys of the three upper classes in a continuous campaign for the best scholarship for physical efficiency, for moral worth, and for lives of unselfish service. Their objectives are clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, contagious Christian character.

Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Clarence Hammel President Julius Fleischer Julius Fleischer Vice President Albert Ganim Harold Wills Secretary Glenn Pullen Floyd Seaton Treasurer Floyd Seaton MEMBERS Wilfred Ahrens Earl Kinschner Hyman Roberts Herman Weiner Julius Fleischer Emil Kuncl Floyd Seaton Earl Zimmerman Albert Ganim Arthur Lintern Frank.'Tkach Joseph Zarzour James Kinney Glenn Pullen iiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiun THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 77

Pickwick Literary Club HE PICKWICK LITERARY CLUB now marks the closing of its third Tsuccessful term. During that time it has accomplished much to develop the literary life of Longwood. Its purpose is to promote the enjoyment of, and interest in literature, and to promote the right school spirit in Longwood. On January 10 and 11, the club gave an interesting rhetoricals program on the literature of the ages. Beginning with the literature of the fourteenth century, the program passed swiftly through the various stages of English literature, concluding with the twentieth century. Miss Schwegler is the adviser of the club. In January, 1924, the club celebrated its first birthday. There was a big birthday cake with one candle. OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Flora Uterhark President Bess Tempkin Bess Tempkin Vice President Lillian Ruppe Esther Green Secretary Bessie Katz

MEMBERS Marie Berkman Celia Goldman Dessie Newman Bess Tempkin Lena Berusch Sarah Hirschl Elsie Roseman Ruth Thurman Beckie Caplan Bessie Katz Rose Rivkin Flora Uterhark Pearl Edelman Ella Kipperman Lillian Ruppe Eva Waldman Evelyn Filareski Rose Klausner Gertrude Salzman Lillian Weingard Florence Frankel Miriam Koblenz Tillie Shulman Dorothy Weinstein Belle Gerson Sarah Kornhauser Pearl Silverstein Greta Weiss Jeanette Gold Helen Lutz Edith Soloman Ethel Wohl Sarah Goldberg Anna Newborn Lillian Stegman Florence Wright ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lena Bolotin Leah Gittleson Violet Puchta Helen Steffen Eva Emerman Jeanette Perlman Esther Rosenbaum immmiiiiiiiiiimmmmmiimmmmiiiimiiiimiimmiiiiiiiimimmmiimmimimmmiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim 78 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Rifle Club HE RIFLE CLUB, organized by Sergeant Lones, was formed to meet Tand satisfy the interest of Longwood students who liked shooting and wished to improve their marksmanship. « Originally composed of the regular rifle team, the membership has increased to such an extent that a second team has been formed. Besides competing with the other high school shooting experts, the club utilizes the activities period by studying the nomenclature of the rifle; the atmospheric conditions that affect the flight of a bullet; the finer points of position, sighting, and firing; and by discussing men famous in the world for their marksmanship. Any Longwood boy who can shoot a score of 70 at the Gatling Gun Armory, where the club practices on the gallery every Monday night, is eligible to the club. Although all the members are interested and diligent in practice and in discussion, they have their good times in banquets and theatre parties. Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Arthur Lintern President Edward Joseph Floyd Seaton Vice President Glenn Pullen Secretary Glenn Pullen Edward Joseph Assistant Secretary Earl Kinschner Treasurer Frank Tkach MEMBERS Wilfred Ahrens Bernard Goldman Arthur Lintern Floyd Seaton Stephen Czir Edward Joseph Harry Mowry George Sekerak Harry Dippo Edward Kloss Glenn Pullen Frank Tkach miimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmimmimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 79

History of the Salon Francais ' I *HE year 1920 witnessed the beginning of the Salon Francais. The * club was composed of a group of lively girls who were eager to follow the examples of French clubs in other high schools. The girls wished, to entertain the school, and they have fulfilled their expectations by giving a rhetorical program every year. The first play given was, "Les Deux Sourds"; the second, "La Surprise DTsidore"; the third, "Rosalie"; the fourth, "Au Bureau Telegraphique"; and the last, "La Lettre Chargee." Every Longwoodite knows the pleasures of a rhetorical program given by the French Club, and the members feel that their time was well spent in preparing these plays.

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Elizabeth Zelinsky President Elizabeth Zelinsky Helen Dennis Vice President Frieda Smith Mary Elconin Treasurer Marie Krosovitz Frieda Smith Secretary Selma Chester

MEMBERS Philomene Alfiere Charlotte Grisanti Celia Mednikoff Kathryn Oblack Doris Cheyfitz Anna Judin Sadie Miner Rachel Silverman Evelyn Danziger Gizella Jyurovat Anna Motyka Lillian Thomas Belle Friedberg Dena Lame immmmiiiimmmmmmimmmmmiiiiiiiimmmmiiiiiimmimm 80 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Natural Science Club NDER the able leadership of Miss Carolyn Warth, the Natural Science U Club, which was organized in February, 1923, aims to further its knowledge of nature and science. When studying a certain subject the club tries to do some "field work." During their star study, they visited the Taylor Road Observatory. Last semester Mr. Madison, of the Natural History Museum, spoke to the members and their guests on lobsters. While studying birds the club visited a world wide collection of birds. At the present time the club takes a trip each week and discusses at the meeting what they discovered.

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Tema Marmelstein.. President Sarah Haber Clinton Craig Vice President Howard Hahn Vera Martin : Secretary Sidney Reich Eleanor Thomas Treasurer Tema Marmelstein

MEMBERS Eva Brozinsky- Florence Frankle Tema Marmelstein Sidney Reich •Emilie M. Cohn Sarah Haber Vers Martin Eleanor Thomas Clinton Craig Howard Hahn Hannah Pavavaro John Ward mmmmmiiiiiiimmmmmmmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimm THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 81

Secretarial Club HE SECRETARIAL CLUB was formed for the purpose of getting the Tmost efficient typists and shorthand writers together for practice. The aim of the club is to train these pupils to become even more efficient. The qualifications in typewriting are, that one has either the Underwood Bar and Medals for 60 words, the Royal card case for 60 words, or the Remington medal for 55 words. In shorthand one must pass the 100 word test, dictated for 5 minutes with only 1% errors. Winning three State championships al; Bowling Green, on May 3, members of this club have made Longwood famous. Eunice Blackburn, champion stenographer; Evelyn Filereski, chafhpion typist; and Rose Novy, novice typist, all carried off first places. Bertha Maness, novice stenographer, won second place. The story of the winning of the N. E. 0. T. A. cups by members of this club appears on page 64. The advisers of the club are Miss Eloise Hess and Mr. E. W. Harrison.

OFFICERS Eunice Blackburn President Dorothy Pope Vice President Beatrice Confeld - Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS Evelyn Filereski Florence Kaiser Germilla Pergler Esther Green Lillian Mathews Ethel Stillwell mmimmiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiimmmiiiiimimmmiiiiiiimimmiiimiiiimm 82 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Short Story Club ONGWOOD has numerous societies embracing different aims, but it L was not until the Spring of 1923 that enough interest and enthusiasm was displayed to organize a society for the study of the short story. Miss Emma J. Wilson, taking the initiative, convened a group of girls and boys who laid the foundation of the Short Story Club. Its purpose was to learn the fundamentals of short story writing. Club meetings were devoted, for the most part, to reading and discussing some of the world's best short stories, along with those written by the club members. Imagination and ability to set one's thoughts into words, were the essential requirements of applicants. Since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the club included social events in its program. One of the most enjoyable of the club's affairs was a picnic given at Wade Park, with boating, baseball, eats, "an' everything." One story written by a member has already been printed in "The Ledger."

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Tillie Buzney ..President .Doris Rosen Lillian Drexler__. ..Vice President .Margaret Germ Margaret Ban ..Secretary and Treasurer. .Margaret Ban

MEMBERS Margaret Ban Lillian Drexler Sophie Levine Ruth Speiser Sadie Blum Tillie Eider Augusta Meyer Hattie Strum Ida Bonda Margaret Germ Lena Roberts Rose Winer Tillie Buzney Margaret Grummey Doris Rosen immiimmmiimiimimmmimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmimm THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 83

Wistgoma Club HE purpose of the Wistgoma Club is to create, maintain and extend Tthroughout the school and community high standards of Christianity. The name "Wistgoma" is derived or made up of the first two letters of four words—"Wisdom," "strength," "God," and "man." The club is also well known as the "Junior Hi-Y." Wistgoma Clubs are organized groups of high school boys, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and advised by a successful business man or a progressive teacher. The Wistgoma Club is primarily a service group. Former Principal W. L. Connor once said to the club, "Yours is a service club; for that reason you are required to do more than your share of civic duties." However, the club can also serve in a social way. The Wistgoma Dance was evidence of that. The chief requirement for membership is good character. "You can depend on the man who wears the square pin to be a sportsman," is the well-founded boast of the members of the Wistgoma Club.

Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Clinton Craig President Howard Hahn Ralph Noll .Vice President James White Earl Zimmerman.—^-. Secretary Clinton Craig Howard Hahn Treasurer Harry Mowry James White Ledger Reporter. _ . Sidney Reich

MEMBERS Berton Combes Ralph Noll Bernard Seaton William Dugas Sidney Saginor 00

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R. 0. T. C. SQUAD iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmmmiimimmim THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 85

"HMH_

R. CX T. C. HE LONGWOOD R. 0. T. C, an auxiliary of the U. S. Army, trains T the high school cadets for officers' positions, to be called out with the reserve corps only in times of great national trouble. To this end, the government camp at Camp Knox, Kentucky, is used as an extension of the R. 0. T. C. Proof that such training benefits cadets is shown by Longwood's accomplishments in the fieM meets held every year: 1920—Major Cavanaugh awarded gold medol for being best cadet officer in Cleveland. 1921—Longwood ranked third in field meet. 1922—Manuel of Arms squad won second prize,—Press Banner. 1922—Longwood won third place in company drill. 1923—Won fourth place in all events. 1923—Lieut.-Col. Joseph declared second best cadet officer in Cleveland. The Longwood R. 0. T. C. unit is under the command of Captain J. J. Goffard of the U. S. Army, and Sergeant Lones, who has drilled them for the field meets during the last three years. Aiding him in that capacity, present Lieut.-Col. Joseph has swept the Green and White battalion up in the lead through his superior knowledge of military tactics, which has brought to him one of the greateset honors that can be conferred upon an individual in a meet. The commissioned cadet officers for the semesters, 1923 and 1924, are as follows: Edward Joseph .Lieutenant-Colonel Clinton Craig -- -—Captain Joseph Goldwasser -_.lst Lieutenant Leo Horwitz 2nd Lieutenant Harold Wills 5£*| 2nd Lieutenant Earl Kinschner_-Jl| 2nd Lieutenant Glenn Pullen Warrant Officer iimimiiiiiimmiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiniiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiimm 86 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Retail Store Club HE RETAIL STORE CLUB was organized in October, 1923, for the Tpurpose of developing closer and friendlier relationship among the students of the Retail Store classes in various schools. The meetings are held every Friday at six o'clock, in the Main Library. There are two entertainment committees, one of Longwood students, the other of Central Students. In this way each committee has two weeks in which to prepare their program. These programs are both educational and entertaining. Every pupil of the Retail Store class is eligible to become a member of the club.

OFFICERS Rebecca Rosen President Helen Gingold Vice President Dorothy Bonacker Secretary Dorothy Fingerhut Treasurer

MEMBERS Dorothy Bonacker Miriam Koblentz Anna Rosen Edward Garber Helen Meltzer Jack Rosenblatt Helen Gingold Henriette Neipp Fannie Schornick Rose Hirshman Rose Puelleo Floyd Seaton Belle Kline Helen Rogoff iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 87

Skating Club HE SKATING CLUB has been primarily organized for the purpose of Tenjoyment, but has several times entered contestants in the inter- scholastic races. It was first sponsored by Miss Martha Whitworth, and upon her departure from school Miss Mary Kozacik took her place. The star skater is Grace Huberty, of whom Longwood is justly proud. She has won several firsts in races for the name of Longwood. Ellen Preme and Myrtle Lipstreu are probably the speediest skaters of the club after Grace.

MEMBERS Theresa Brunner Myrtle Lipstreu Ellen Preme Grace Huberty Anne Novak Mildred Stech jmimmiiimmimimiimiiimimmmiiiimmimmiiimmmmiijiiiiiimmmmmm 88 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Swimming Club * * T T EY, Milda! Regulate this shower, will you ? It's colder'n a frozen * -* clam down your back." "Fix this one too, while you are at it. It's steaming worse than a boiled lobster in the Sahara." "Hey! Chris, have you my towel? Gosh! they only hand you four square inches and then someone has the heartless nerve to take it away from me." "Ow! Ow! Ye gods! OWWW OUCH!" "What on earth is wrong, Theresa?" "OW! I skidded on a piece of soap and skinned by elbow. OW." "Oh, is that all ?—I thought probably one of your arms fell off." "Oh, Miss Kozacik—I'll permit you to wring out my suit for me." "Oh, really, thank you, but the honor is too great for me." This is an example of what the swimming team goes through every Wednesday, at the Woodland Municipal pool at Woodland and 93d. The club has been organized for two years, primarily for the purpose of enjoyment. It was first sponsored by Mrs. McQuilkin, who was then Miss Brush. When her duties became too heavy, Miss Lillian Maiden ably piloted the mermaids. Upon Miss Maiden's departure from Longwood to John Adams, Miss Mary Kozacik was chosen by the girls to lead them. Although there are no Annette Kellerman's in the club there is some pretty good material that could be whipped and coached into shape if necessary. The speediest swimmer is Theresa Brunner. Milda Raufman is next, and Lucille Criswell makes a close third. Milda Raufman is the star diver of the club.

Fall Term OFFICERS Spring Term Theresa Brunner. -President .Lucille Criswell

MEMBERS Theresa Brunner Dorothy Pugsley Mildred Stech Lucille Criswell Milda Raufman Helen Sutina iiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmmmmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 89

Spanish Club HE SPANISH CLUB is an organization which puts Spanish into Tpractical use. The meetings of this club are conducted in Spanish. Songs, games, stories, and plays are given in this language. Miss Helen Winger sponsors the club.

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Lupita Perez President -Lupita Perez Edna Schnabel Vice President .Bessie Fineberg Lillian Greenbaum Secretary -Sarah Hirschl Bessie Fineberg Treasurer.. -Gertrude Most Ledger Secretary. .Pauline Kugler

MEMBERS Kathleen Elliot Sam Goldman Anna Kmett Bella Schwartz Hilda Estrin Marie Kaufman Yetta Lipshultz Rebecca Smith Rose Frank Julia Kiaralla Lillian Mart Eugena Unfreed Mary Fabritius iiiiiiiiiimmmmiiimmmmmimmmmmiiiiiimmimm 90 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

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Stagecrafters Club 'TTHE STAGECRAFTERS CLUB was organized in the fall of 1922. Its ••• purpose is to take the responsibility for the fixing of the stage for any rhetorical program or dramatic production. This club recognizes the value of dependability in its motto, "Reliability." Before full membership is granted an applicant, he must spend at least fifteen hours in working on the stage. This organization, led by Mr. E. Gebauer, is of great service to Longwood. Some of the large productions for which stage settings were taken care of by the Stagecrafters include: "The Wild Rose," "Three Pills in a Bottle," and "Pollyanna."

OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Rose Ringer .President Anne Ginsberg Anne Ginsberg -Vice President and Bookkeeper.Celia Siegel Ruth Levine ..Secretary Rose Axelrod

MEMBERS Rose Axelrod Emil Kuncl Etta Miller Helen Rogoff John Brindza Ruth Levine Rose Naft David Schreiber Anne Ginsberg Sophie Levine Ruth Peters Celia Siegel Rebecca Goldman Anna Markowitz Rose Ringer Hattie Strum Howard Hony Selma Miller Celia Rosenthal Selma Troff Edward Kloss •••iiriiriitifriiMiiiiiJJiriiJiijiiijjjitiijiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiirMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij:iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii[friiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;

Debating Team HROUGH the able coaching of Mr. A. N. McNelly, Longwood's Tdebating team has progressed so rapidly that our school is now the possessor of the debating cup awarded by the Cleveland Trust Company. Longwood secured the senate title when our negative team defeated West Technical High School on February 29, 1924; thereby placing us ahead of the other senate teams. "Resolved, that the United States enter the World Court," was the question debated. The negative was upheld at Longwood by Caroline Stewart, captain; Esther Aderman; Jack Teitel; Margaret Ban, alternate. The affirmative team was composed of Ruby Kane, captain; Mary Elconin, Martha Beach, Sophie Levine, alternate. However, it was the commendable work of the February, 1924, teams, who won unanimous decisions, that paved the way for our school's debat­ ing title. The negative team included Aileen Leiden, captain; Caroline Stewart, Mary Fabritius, Esther Aderman, alternate; the affirmative, Belle Lewin, captain; Mary Elconin, Ruth Ziehm, Martha Beach, alternate. The history of our team takes us back to September, 1921, when it was organized through the efforts of Mr. McNelly. From the year September, 1921 to June, 1923, which ended the first series of debates, our team was fighting hard to gain the senate title. During that time we lost four debates and won four. West Commerce, Glenville, South, and East High schools were ahead of us at the end of that series. However, we were successful in defeating Glenville, South, West Technical, and Central. The following students were on the teams during the two years: 1921-1922 1922-1923 William Bailer Lillian Sherman Mary Fabritius Morris Skop Frank Dinor Celia Selman Florence Greenbaum Reginald Nichols Bertha Klein Lily Stein Aileen Leiden Ruth Ziehm Ben Kramer Stella Tomlin Belle Lewin Frieda Rosen Sara Torbofsky Ill imiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiimmiiiimmmiiimmmiimmmmmmm 92 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Basketball Team NTER-SCHOLASTIC athletics have been a part of Longwood ever since I its inauguration in the Fall of 1913 as a high school. During the 1918 term there was no football eleven to represent the Green and White, but when basketball rolled around, it was a different story. With "String" Sugerman as captain and Mr. Librador Meola as coach, the cage squad went through a fairly successful season, winning four and losing five games. First Football Team Organized When the spring term of 1919 came to a close, all aspiring football candidates were told to report, if possible, for preliminary practice at Madison-on-the-Lake during the latter part of the summer. A dozen boys responded and when the regular after-school practice sessions became the vogue, Coach Meola had a squad fairly well versed in the rudiments of football. Dave Rose was chosen to pilot the 1919 eleven. The season was not a very successful one for the Bookkeepers. They failed to win a single game, and scored but one touchdown throughout the season. This came about in their very first game, which was against South, when Sugerman picked up a fumble and raced across the goal line. The score of this game was 13-7 South. 1919-1920 Basketball Season a Good One Showing a wonderful improvement over the previous year, Longwood came through the 1919-20 basketball season with a record of seven victories in twelve starts. liiiiimmmmnimiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nininiiiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiniaiiiiiiKiimiininii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniinniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniuunnuiii THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 93

In the Senate, Longwood lost four games, each by the small margin of one point. In no game did the opposing quintet score more than four­ teen points. The fifth defeat was sustained at the hands of Youngstown Rayen in the finals of the Berea tournament. Here the margin of defeat was two points. Sugerman also captained this quintet. He graduated in June of 1920. The 1920 football season, with Dave Rose again at the helm, was to prove even more disastrous than that of 1919. In addition to failing to gain a victory, the team failed to register a single point. Basketball also seemed to decline. Of eleven games played during the 1920-21 season, two were won, the first two played. Baden Leads Basketball Team In the first game of the season the local cagers, with Harry Baden at the helm, trounced Cathedral Latin 12-7. Following up, they admin­ istered a 13-10 drubbing to West Commerce, after trailing 10-3 at the half. However, the remainder of the season was disastrous, the team failing to win another game. The 1921 grid season was a repetition of the 1920 period. The eleven failed to score a point. Al Kloss, lightest man in the Senate, captained the eleven. He weighed but 112 pounds. This time, 1921-22, the cage squad fared worse than ever before. It won but one game all season, defeating Central 11-7 on the Central floor. That was the last term of coaching for Mr. Meola. He expressed a desire to be relieved of his duties as coach, so that he could devote more time to his teaching work. His request was granted and in his stead, Principal Wm. L. Conner, in 1923, procured Wm. C. Hall, a comparative newcomer in the coaching ranks. Because Longwood was unable to compete with the strong Senate teams, the Green and White withdrew from the Senate in football. A schedule was arranged with schools of approximately the same strength as Longwood. Football Team Breaks Even The team came through in fine shape, winning three and losing three. Rocky River, Euclid Village, and Holy Name were the victims. Carl Columbi captained the squad. In basketball it was a different story, however, the team failing to win a single Senate contest. They managed to win one game, though, defeating West Park in the Western Reserve tournament. Joe Zidjunas was captain of the 1923 grid squad which won one game out of six. The season was abruptly terminated due to the ineligibility of six Green and White players because of the eight-semester ruling just adopted. 1923-1924 Basketeers Win Cup The 1923-24 basketball squad did what all past teams had tried and failed. It brought home a cup. It was won by copping the Class B tourna­ ment held at Berea, February 22-23. Entering the Class B Tourney at Western Reserve a week later, they were defeated in the finals by Ravenna, 18-15, in the last two minutes of play. They previously had defeated Berea and Bedford. Earlier in the season they downed Galion and Euclid Village. to

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O i i-3

First row left to right: Flora Uterhark, 21; Irving Klein, 33; Louise Bauman, 3; Mary Fabritius, 3G ; Rose Ringer, Tillie Buzney, Glenn Pullen, Cabinet members; Milton Rose, Student City Manager. Second row: Eunice Blackburn, 19; Anna Smith, H; Rose Novy, 39; Mercedes Krest, D; Ruby Kane, 18; Ellen Preme, 12; Lillian Arnoff, Gertrude Schwartz, 37 Florence Rutman, 22. Third row: Joseph Cohen, 34; Ethel Stillwell, 15: Alma Kucera, 8: Evelyn Blakley, E; Rose Axelrod, 20; Mollie Raskin, 1; Sarah Kanvasser, 9; Celia Tenebaum, 38 Dena Lame, C; Mike Laveglia, 35. Fourth row: Herman Weiner, 34; Esther Hirsch, 16; Carolyn Stewart, 17; Isabelle Gold, 7; Helen Karl, 13; Anne Heifer, 9; Edna Schnabel, 14; Emily Dvorak, 6 Helen Lutz, 14; Herman Osher, 82. Fifth row: Louise Reid, F: Belle Gerson, 11; Betty Sebransky, 10; Sarah Treinish, 22: Henrietta Schwartz, 3; Mollie Braymcs, 6; Julius Fleischer, 31. INIIllllllllllllllllHlllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllillliliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiuiii • in.-:..:, : ;ni: 11,1 n: i ' .,:, i mi mi n. ,..,;.:, mi ,. . .,. , THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 95

Student Council History By Ben Jaffe, February, '24 ONGWOOD STUDENT GOVERNMENT in the form we now know it, Lwas adopted in the fall of 1922. Before that time, the Council was a sort of club, composed of class, club, and home room representatives. The system might have been successful with a small body, but for a large school its faults were pronounced. Lack of system and responsibil­ ity upon individuals left its mark on the achievements of these early councils. Under the guidance of Mr. W. L. Connor, then principal, a committee consisting of two noted citizens of Longwood—Ben Kramer, president, and Morris Skop, secretary of that council—was engaged in laying the corner stone of the new constitution. Jean Sottosanti, vice president, and Russell Cochrane, treasurer, were the other officers of the Spring 1922 council. After many meetings of discussion, the Longwood Student City Charter was adopted by the Council on May 29, and by the student body one month later. The Charter, which adopted the city manager plan of government to the needs of student government, made several vital departures from the old system. The legislative body consisted of sixteen members, two representa­ tives from each class organization. A large body of reporters, one from each class, club, and home room, were the "watchdogs of the council." It was their duty to report proceedings of the Council to their respective organizations. Responsibility for executing all acts of the Council was centered in the Student-City Manager and his cabinet, which consisted of the secre­ taries of Civic Welfare and Education, Social Welfare and Clubs, Finance, and Athletics. Other officials, the parliamentary characters of the Council, were retained. An immense political boom stirred Longwood citizens at the opening of the Spring, 1922, semester. For two weeks an educational program, designed to instruct Longwoodites in the workings of the new system, was conducted at rhetoricals. The principal speakers were: Elizabeth Skolnick, Lillian Silver, and Aileen Leiden; Russell Cochrane, Elizabeth Chorman, and Lily Stein. Principal W. L. Connor was ever present, prepared to answer any question about the new system. Celia Dworkin was chosen first Student Manager. An excellent scholar, a good executive, and a popular girl, she seemed to be an ideal choice. Her staff, or cabinet, consisted of Frieda Levenson as Secretary of Civic Welfare; Elizabeth Skolnick, Secretary of Clubs; Reginald Nichols, Secretary of Athletics, and Harold Wills, Secretary of the Treasury. Student Council officers for this semester were: Morris A. Skop, presi­ dent; Sam Boncheck, vice president; Lillian Silver, secretary; Frieda Levenson, assistant secretary; Milton Rose, sergeant-at-arms. On December 13, 1922, President Morris Skop resigned his office. He was succeeded by Theresa Pavell. The new regime had a task by no means easy, but in the few weeks remaining to the semester, an official diligence accomplished much for the administration. The Lost and Found Desk was systematized, a hall-way Monitor sys­ tem was started, the budget system was adopted, the Book Exchange was begun. At the end of the next semester, Celia Dworkin, Student Manager, graduated, and election of a new manager was in order. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^ 96 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Student Council officers were quickly elected. With Sam Bonchek, president; Milton Rose, vice president; Bennamae Gannon, secretary; Benjamin Jaffe, assistant; and Ezra Reich, sergeant-at-arms, the Council seemed ready to start business with a bang. Later, with Elizabeth Skolnick, a former Cabinet member, as Student Manager, a successful season seemed to be a foregone conclusion; espe­ cially so when, on February 13, 1923, the following cabinet was approved: Milton Rose, Secretary of Civic Welfare; Aileen Leiden, Secretary of Clubs; Reginald Nichols, Secretary of Athletics, and Harold Wills, Secretary of the Treasury. But appearances deceive, and in this case, resignation of one member or another delayed Council proceedings to an appreciable degree. Milton Rose was first to resign. He gave up the vice-presidency in order to accept a Cabinet position. Herman Weiner was chosen for the office on March 2. A week or two later, Sam Bonchek, Council President, submitted his resignation. On March 13th, Morris Skop was selected as his successor. Near the close of the semester, Secretary of Athletics, Reginald Nichols, resigned from the Cabinet. Sam Bonchek took his place on May 1. Despite these frequent interruptions much was done by the admin­ istration. Besides continuing all the activities of last semester they achieved these projects: New clubs were chartered; sweaters were awarded to football and basketball men, and lastly, a new amendment to the con­ stitution was adopted. It provided for the change from class organization to home room representatives to constitute the legislative body. The change was made because of the feeling that a small body of representa­ tives was not sufficiently democratic. The amendment was adopted on May 29, 1923. By the adoption of an extra curricular activities period for the school, a change instituted by the faculty, council meetings could be held regularly. The irregularity of meetings was a great inconvenience to the old Councils. At graduation time, Student Manager Elizabeth Skolnick was claimed by the outside world, and eligible candidates for the Manager's office were again sought. The number of candidates was small, but the quality was excellent. Milton Rose, third Student Manager, was elected because of a background of scholarship, hard work and ability. Officers of the Council which elected him were: Milton Rose, presi­ dent; Mary Fabritius, vice president; Irving Klein, secretary; Germilla Pergler, assistant secretary; and Harold Wills, sergeant-at-arms. Upon the election of Milton Rose as Student Manager, Mary Fabritius was elected president, and Louise Bauman, vice president of the Council. The Manager's Cabinet as approved by the Council on October 15, was composed of: Tillie Buzney, secretary of Civic Welfare; Germilla Pergler, secretary of Clubs; Rose Ringer, secretary of the Treasury; and Glenn Pullen, secretary of Athletics. Less "fuss" and more system characterized the work of this admin­ istration. The following, besides the continuance of all former activities, may be credited to it: Longwood "Song Book"; planning and carrying out organization of concentration study halls; awarding Honor Keys to the two most deserving persons of each graduation class. The manager and his cabinet have been retained in office for the second semester. Evidently the foundation of student government laid in the Student- City Charter is strong. All of its success, however, is due to the tireless effort of Longwood's loyal citizens who have always been ready, willing, and able to give "Service to Longwood." iimmiimmmimiimiimiimiiiimimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmimm THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 97

Ledger Staff HE LEDGER, Longwood's school paper, was first issued in October, TL921, with Tobnette Bigelson as temporary editor. Miss Emma Wilson was the first Ledger adviser and teacher of journalism in Longwood. During the three years The Ledger has grown and flourished under her direction. Recently Miss Grace Jamison has assisted in teaching journal­ ism and since February, 1924, has been Ledger adviser. Minna Stubau held the position of editor-in-chief from November, 1921, to June, 1922; Lily Stein, September, 1922, to January, 1923; Clark. Simpson, January, 1923, to June, 1923; Ruby Kane, September, 1923, to January, 1924; when the present editor-in-chief, Irene Castle, was appointed.

Staff Fall Term Spring Term Editor-in-Chief Ruby Kane Irene Castle j Tillie Shulman Belle Gerson, Tillie Buzney Assistant Editors . ... (Eva Ratz Glenn Pullen, Elizabeth Zelinsky Humor Editor Lillian Arnoff Ruth Goldlust Exchange Editor Mary Elconin Miriam Skop Sports Editor Irving Klein... Emil Kuncl Editorial Writer.. Ben Jaffe i .Gertrude Schwartz Business Manager Emil Kuncl Emil Kuncl Circulation Manager Joseph Cohen Joseph Cohen Cartoonist Michael Sarisky Art Adviser Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth Miller Business Adviser Cora Lean Cora Lean, Edna Houser Teacher of Journalism Emma Wilson Emma Wilson, Grace Jamison

The special reporters for Fall were: Irene Castle, Lillian Drexler, Belle Gerson; for Spring: Rebecca Azoff, Yetta Begun, Anne Harrison, Georgia Lehman, Clara Liebling, Milda Raufman, Rose Stone, Louise Bauman. iiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiim 98 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT immmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiim^ THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 99

Alumni Association HE LONGWOOD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION first began in September, T1920. Under the sponsorship of Miss Etta Freedlander the organization has grown strong. The purpose of the organization is to create a feeling of friendliness among the alumni—and this is being accomplished. Longwood has at present approximately eight hundred graduates, and all may become members of the club upon payment of their dues. The officers who were elected for this year are: Ben Kramer, president—Class of June, 1922. Ruth Meyerson, vice president—Class of June, 1921. Joseph Krosinsky, treasurer—Class of January, 1921. Morris Skop, secretary—Class of June, 1923. The big function of the association is the annual dance. Many will remember the party held last year at Hotel Winton, but probably many more will recall the 1924 Valentine frolic, which was more successful and popular. It was held at the Woodward Masonic Temple on February 16. The entertainment committee consisted of Ruth Meyerson, chairman, Frieda Levenson, Frieda Rosen, Harold Neiditz, William Stone, Margaret Rothenbecker, Anna Marshall, and Dorothy Zimmerman.

MEMBERS February, 1920 Hazel H. Baechler Esther D. Joseph Edith Rubin Helen Stuart Jacob Bronsky Marian Kess Jeannette B. Ruth Anna Tarbofsky Blanche B. Cohen Lena Kippen Elsie A. Safarik Fstelle H. Warskawsky Gertrude K. Curtis Mary Levin Rose Schwartz Edith J. Weinberger Lillian R. Goldman Russell McDonald Harry Seid Ruth E.Yorlson Rose Herskovitz Lloyd Peck June, 1920 Fay R. Abramson Henry Frederick Jacob Levitt Mildred Semler Harry L. Arian Sidney Freedman Irene E. Levy Rebecca Serabrin Rose Auerbach Margaret Gaub Enid J. Lukes Belle Seigal Rose Barlow Gussie Goldman Gerald W. MacRitchie Elizabeth Silver Lauretta M. Beattie Helen Goodman Anna McCracken Fannie H. Sugarman FrancesN. Beck Shirley A. Goodman Gertrude L. Miller Hyman N. Sugarman Birdie Bloom William K. Griffin George M. Morunga Arthur L. Taylor Florence C. Boerz Stella K. Harrison Libbey A. Moskowitz Freida Vogel Jeannette Brady Sadie Horwitz Sarah M. Rabinowitz Frances R. Weiss Bessie Caine Jacob Imberman Mary L. Raquet Merna Welman Esther Cohen Donald C. Kayler Viola B. Reich Sophia Wolfson Florence Crooksham Edna E. Krinsky Ruth E.Rich Morris Wolstein Helene Cuyler Flora B. Labgold Bertha H. Rothlein Delia R. Zimmerman Catherine Dempsey Sarah C. Levine Sadie H. Schreiber August, 1920 Helen Bowen Anna Gordon Fannie Kipperman Goldie Ravitz Hyman Buzney Mollie Hirsch Helen Klein Yetta Silberman Frieda Garowitz Helen Jackson Esther Krosovitz Rebecca Weiselberg Sylvia Gold Jeannette Katz Henrietta Lessem iimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiimmiiiiiiiimmiiiimimiiimi 100 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Alumni Association—Continued January, 1921 Harry J. Baden Ruth U. Dunkin Esther Kopperman Sophie Rothlein Margaret Barrick Anita B. Fellman Samuel Korman David E. Rose Faye Bassichis Miriam Fishbein Helen Krehlik Wilbert Rose La Verne Beach Olga Friedl Joseph Krosinsky Selma Scheingald Rae Blumenthal Esther Friedman Jennie Krupman Esther Schmelter Freida Boehme Mollie Friedman Ben Dusner Hilda Schwartz Belle Brook Valeva Gallo J. Maloune Morris Shapiro Mollie Camingcovich Esther Glick Anna Marx Joseph Singer Esther F. Care Ida Goldenberg Lois F. Melbourne Belle Sontay Hannah Chorein Bessie Goodman Harold Neiditz Morris Stegman Lillian R. Collison Sylvia Greenwald Matilda Newman William Stone Rose Corica Harriet Kable Blanche Ohlbaum Bessie Tiktun Mary E. Cox Elsie Karmiole Josephine Ohlbaum Pearl Weisberg Ruth R. Curtis Tillie Katowitz Helen M. Petronek Elizabeth Zwillinger Hannah Daboin Sophie Kaufman Tillie Paps

June, 1921 Ardis Baird Lillian Etkin Helen Kaufman M. Shimmon Dora Barth Dorothy Farkas Janet Keilson Mary Siegel Carrie Bellett Marvin Freightner Martha Klima Charlotte Sobul Milton Belovitch Dorothy Feinglass Muriel Limpert Alma Stephan Eva Blizil Zenda Finkelhor Dorothy Lockmeller Gussie Teitel Louise Bonker Elsa Goldstein Goldie Makman Annette Tenenzweig Cornelia Boshek Pearl Gordon Anthony Mangino Mary Etta Thomas Clayton Bower Goldie Greenberg William Masch Rhea Vicstein Agnes Brendle Marie Greenwald Ruth Meyerson Libbie Vosnik Florence Budnick Bertha Gusman Elmer Nedved Robert Voth Gertrude Carroll Elizabeth Hornid Leo Oppenheim Helen Weinberg Stella Chernen Helen C. Henley Rose Praver Mathilda Weisberg Myer Cone Mildred Heifer Dorothy Rasher Lucille Weiss Ruth Davies Yetta Jackson Katherine Releman Rose Waekaff Frederick Deisher Evelyn Jenkins Vanns Sauvagaet Agnes Zweig Michael Dempsey Viola Kasa Helen Shetter

August, 1921 Anthony Bellish Rosetta Humphrey Rae Rothstein Libbie Schwartz Stephen Berosh Harry Miller Bertha Sacherow Eva Toll Freeda Bishko Gladys Norisby Sarah Schultz Mary Warren Peter Hronek Elise Nowe Sadye Schur Belle Weiss

January, 1922 Florence Abramson Irene Ewald Gertrude Kass Clara Schickler Malvina Abramson Mary Evans Sarah Katz Sarah Schwenberg Gertrude Arnold Rebecca Farren Ida Kaufman Ida Schecht Belle Barker Mildred Fields Sadye Klein Tillie Schechter Tillie Baer Rose Finklestein Gertrude Kaubek Elsie Schwartz Lena Berman Helen Frank Anna Kran Edward Shebanek Edythe Bernstein Marian Frank Lillian Korman Mary Shuldiner Tobnette Begelson Henry Frankenstein Anna Knox Esther Silverman Myrtle Bosworth Rose Geffer Irene Lasch Betsy Solomon Naomi Bernstein Esther Gusbierg Frand Lehman Esther Sontog Dorothy Brown Anna Goldberg Hilda Licht Frank Spronz Goldie Brownstein Rose Goldman Pearl Litwack Gertrude Stein Blanche Clements Cecelia Goldberg James MacEwen Edith Tenenbaum Rebecca Cohen Ernestine Goldman Mary Monosoff Frank Tomarkin Anna Cohen Anna Groff Clara Nagy Alice Trotzky Francis Crooks Fannie Gressel Molly Pelefsky Frank Vais Dorothy Cunningham Pearl Grover Fay Perry Anna Volk Ruth Day Henrietta GrossbergerDena Poshnoy Rose Wellman Ada Dalton Martin Gradt Lillian Rosmeissen Bernice Williams Caroline Dieger Ruth Hertzstein Helen Roth Mae Wood Frank Dinor Florence Johnson Rose Rousuch Esther Wolkoff Elsie Edelman Charlotte Joseph Edith Rubin Reuben Wolfe Isidore Eisenstein iiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiimiimiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN^ THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 101

June, 1922 Tillie Abramson Lyna Geison Anna J. Lutschka Irene Schaefer Agnes Anderson Frieda Ginsberg George Louis Edith Schenker Louie M. Arhar Sara Ginsberg Viola Malecek Esther E. Schwartz Morris Atterson Bessie Goldberg Yetta Marcus Isadore Scott Leo Bailys Esther Goldberg Helene Masojedek Celia Selman Rose L. Beletsky Sarah Goldberg Mildred Miller Rae Sherman Helen Benes Gertrude Goldstein Ida Minor Marie Sheglinsky Rose Berkowitz Pauline P. Goldstein Shirley Mitteman Sarah Sibleblatt Abraham Berzak Ruth Goldstein Mary J. Monck Nettie Simon Camille Blaha Helen M. Grau Libbie Moskowitz Nathan Smith Freda Breitweiser Anna Greenberg Caroline Mottle Ruth Smith Jennie Brenner Betty Greenberg Ruth Nemec Margaret L. Smith Harriett Brenner Helen Gross Eva Nusbaum Jean Sottosanti Madeline Clements Frieda Grushcow Hannah Orkin Fan Spivak Sylvia Chmelik Lillian Hattan Amelia Peck Margaret M. Spronz Alice Cohen Rose Herman Louis Penn Minnie E. Stubau Lillian M. Cohen Rose Hocheiser Florence Phillips Stella Tomlin Estelle Conrad Dorothy H. Hosste Rachael Phillis Sarah M. Torbofsky Eugene Crawford Joseph P. Ingogiola Ethel Plater Rose Toth Theresa De Fabia Dorothy Katovsky May Pliner Rose Umans Norman Eisenbach Sidney Klein Esther Pops Frances Vachar Betty Emas Albert Kloss Esther Price Helen A. Vetisek Ada Estrian Ben Kramer Manda Reid Sylvia E. Vild Esther Fagin Harry B. Krichman Edna Reiter Yetta Weingart Ida Fant Bernice Lee Mathilde A. Rose Theodore Weisberg Anna Fleischer Gertrude Lefkowitz Rose C. Rosenbaum Elizabeth Weiss Mae Forster Fannie Levy Ethel Rosen Lillian K. Whitney Florence Friedman Rose Lieblick Joseph Rubinstein Marion P. Zeefe Sirella Friedman May Lieder Coletta Ruess Dorothy Zimmerman Olga Freiman Leona Lightman Helen W. Rubeson Sophie M. Zlaket Edith Garrington Rhea Lipson Meyer B. Samolar Anna S. Zwick Irene Gemeichak Sylvia G. Loughner Josephine Sanke August, 1922 Hilda Baeder Ida Golldand Victoria Krause Howard Smillie Libbie Benes Lillian Grindman Marian Kustin Sarah Smith Evelyn Bergstresser Eleanor Illig Ida Mason Olga Stenberg Edna H. Burval Herman Jackson Rosanna Mclnery Harold Teitelman Rose Cohen Julia Jean Libbie L. Neidus Nettie Tefny Celia Dworkin- Samuel Kamnetzky Josephine Nepodal Ruth Telinde Rose L. Davis Kathryn Kelly Bertha Nyer Kathryn Thayer Helen K. Ehrhardt Agnes Kennedy Henry Pekarek Dina Yokel Rose Felixson Evelyn Kleinman Jessie Schneider Voltaire Ziska Esther Ginsburg January, 1923 Mary T. Anderle Celia Gevfeller Mary Lame Edward Rosen William Bailer Lillian Golldand Anne Levin Ruth Roth Rickie Berger Henrietta Goodman Mollie Levitt Harret Rzeszewski Tillie Berlinsky Minnette Gottfried Sarah Litvene Alma Sacha Emanuel Berusch Blanche Gottlieb Sara Mandell Rose Schlau Belle Bloom Bessie Greenberg Lester McCullough Gertrude Schwartz Viola Brown Marion Greenwald Marguerite Mendel Mathilda Schwartz Elizabeth Chorman Julia Halas Elsie K. Milder Dora E. Seigel Frances Cimera Adah Heintz Esther Miller Lillian Sherman Hazel Clements Sylvia Hodous Betty L. Moskowitz Bertha Simon Russel Cochrane Anna Hornick Pearl Moskowitz Julia Smayda Rose Cohn Anna Hudecek Gertrude Mowbray Blanche Solle Carl Colombi Jack Jaffe Jeannette Nathanson Mae Soglovitz Louis Cone Abe Joseph Jeannette Newmark Sarah Son Minnie Davidson Edythe Joseph Florence Pagusky Lillian Stein Betty Dvoretsky Victoria Joseph Theresa Pavill Emma Tstvan Celia Dworkin Elmer Klawon Anna Plesmid Ruth Weinberger Margaret Ehman Bertha Klein Pauline Prashek Irene Weiss Tillie Epstein Fannie Klein Florence Prenkshat Frederick Wolfe Marie Farita Pauline Klein Arvilla Rauscher Gertrude Wunderlach Irene Farkas Clarence Klika Bessie Reinhartz Alice Zak Jean Fine Elsa M. Kohn Dorothy Rees Gertrude Ziska Dorothy Fischer Helen Kratachvila Josephine Rini Milton Zucker Gertrude Fleeter Anna Lame Violet Roseman Zelda Seigal 102 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Alumni Association—Concluded June, 1923 Rose Abrams Lily Connell Pearl Hockenbaum Margaret Rothenbecker Helen Abrams Nicholas Dancilovic Sam Jacobs Ruth Rothman William Anderson Ethel Danziger Mollie Kanvessar Hannah Schechter Pearl Andrews Mollie David Dorothy Kass Rose Shapet Eva Apisdorf Irene Dombi Bertha Kaufman Esther Sharp Sarah Bellin Margaret Eichelman Anna Kessler Elizabeth Skolnick Rebecca Berman Rose Eilberg Katye Ketter Tillie Sidlowitz Rebecca Bernstein Anna Engrelberg Lillian Kraher Clark Simpson Katherine Block Goldie Feldhorn Rose Kueger Morris Skop Anna Bloom Helen Franzalino Miriam Leikind Flora Stegman Sarah Blumenfield Rose Finklestein Olga Lehman Anna Smith Dorothy Ball Gertrude Friedberg Musine Lemel Eleanor Smith Lena Bololin Lillian Fox Rae Letter Isadore Smith Grace Boomeman Caroline Gaub Frieda Levenson Goldy Steinberg Sara Bornstein Lillian Greiger Ruth Leltman Rose Telpner Ida Bouryer Evelyn Gertz Alice McKinley Esther Tepper Helen Brandt Fannie Ginsberg Rachel Monosoff John Tomlin Sadie Brown Carol Goldberg Theresa Nehlich Jean Tunetzky Ella Brunner Sylvia Goldberg Reginald Nichols Sylvia Vicstein Elizabeth Budy Eileen Goldstein Mabel Parks Marian Weinberg Amelia Buhn Dorothy Goodstein Minnie Rabinowitz Edna Wentz Anna Carmarina Rose Gordon Yetta Rabinowitz Isabel Whalley Helen Cerny Ethel Govang Theodore Rose Hilda Wessenberg Helen Chapin Rose Gross Miriam Roseman Dora Zaaz Ida Chernikoff Rose L. Gross Frieda Rosen Gladys Zeiger Lenora Cheisler Elsie Hurski Sylvia Rosenstein Anna Zeiger Albert Cohen Anna Hoffman Frieda Rosner Anna Zernitsky Morris L. Comet August, 1923 Sadye Berger Sarah Goldstein Richard Michaels Dora Schwimmer Grace Baird Mae Greenberg BerthaMiller Mary Stakich Samuel Bonchek Frieda Grossman Esther Monitack Ruth Stehlik Jessie Braun Esther Horwitz Lillian Moskowitz Bessie Tvert Dorothy Bremson Betty Israel Mildred Novotny Rose Tvert Margaret Brugosh Mildred Johnson Charles Nyers Alice Vacha Dorothy Caddy Emma Kacerik Ruth Oster Mareraret Watkins Sophie Chait Ida Kaplan Ruth Perelman Clayton D. Warnke Ida Cohen Audell Kelly Stephen Rusinsky- Rose W<>isblatt Ella Couts Rose Kessler Anna Schechtman Zelda WhUe Beatrice Edelstein Henrietta Krovitz Estelle Schnall Gussie WHf Sophie Frey Sarah Kottler Archie Schreiber Belle Zucker Beatrice Goldberg Libbie Limbert iimmmmimmmimimmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmiimmmimmimiN THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 103 LITERATURE

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Oh, Nightingale "Memories" Margaret L. Grumney Lillian Ruppe, June, '24 H, nightingale; Oh, nightin­ AND and water may divide us, gale! L The years fly swiftly by; O But we shall ne'er forget our I hear thy song tonight; schoolmates The busy worlds to sleep have And dear old Longwood High: gone, The moon is shining bright. Schoolmates who made our world brighter, Were always cheerful, kind, They made the heart grow lighter, The fairies dance in woodlands Took burdens from the mind. gay, And Longwood, dearest Longwood, The flowers are asleep, The scene of all our joy, The shepherds on the mountain Shall linger in the memory side Of each fond girl and boy. Are watching o'er their sheep. Bold Eagle Margaret L. Grumney Oh, nightingale! Oh, nightingale! OLD Eagle is a mighty chief, Oh prima donna fair, BI've seen him soaring high; Thou singst at night when all is Bold Eagle is the king of birds, still: I've often heard his cry. There is no voice so rare. His home is near the mountain peak; He is a bird of prey; The great God gave, Oh, nightin­ Altho his subjects are afraid, gale, 'Tis him they must obey. An angel's harp to thee; Bold Eagle is my royal bird; Sing on, Oh, wondrous bird of Though strong and fierce is he, night, I'd never choose another kind And teach thy song to me. To rule the world with me. iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii:iiiiiiiiiii:'i!iiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiii:iiu 104 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Success—Its Cause Sidney Reich, February, '26 UCCESS does not, as many peo­ message to you. That is, you read S ple believe, come by means of between the lines. Forthwith, you a hunch. It is true that opportuni­ are not merely a slave to an insig­ ties are taken advantage of by nificant routine, but a doer of instinct or intuition. Yet it is also things worthwhile. Like the an­ true that without the understand­ cient fig tree your thought looketh ing of a certain line of work a upon your thought and bringeth person would not have enough forth fruit. instinct or intuition to be able to The all beholding Ball of Fire on further himself in that work. high, the mighty ocean in its cav­ Through this method of reasoning erns, they as well as the wee, we come to the starting point on buzzing insects in the "rank and the road to success. lowly" grass, sing and proclaim Everything worthwhile hinges what we choose to call the drab, on understanding. Only to the prosaic facts — the multifarious extent that you have comprehen­ homely answers to our unasked sion, only in the proportion that questions that lie strewn about us. you know the true meaning of Grasp that meaning! Hook it to things have you the power and your golden speech! Give it utter­ ability to use them rightly. Sad ance through your elocutionary are the experiences of that man, powers and let the world have a who, understanding them not, uses clear view of your work. The re­ things wrongly or not at all. Con­ sult? Success. The cause? Un­ versely, when you have under­ derstanding. standing, the Sphinx speaks its

Sidney Reich lost his life in an accident on April 11. Longwood expresses keenest sympathy for his bereaved family.

The Dandelion Miriam Freireick AY little dandelion, lights up Meek little dandelion, groweth G the meads, more fair, Swings on her slender foot, telling Till all the amber dew, dries from her beads, her hair. Listens to the robin's notes, poured High rides the thirsty sun, fiercely from above; and high, Wise little dandelion, who cares not Faint little dandelion closes her for love. eye. Cold be the daisy banks, clad but Pale little dandelion in her white in green, shroud, Where in the Mays agone, bright Hears the angel breeze call from hues were seen; a cloud, Wild pinks are slumbering, violets Fairy wings flutter, but make no delay, delay, Only true dandelion, greeteth the Little winged dandelion has soared May. away. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!u;iiiMiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiiiii!iii!iii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiii^ THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 105 Music By Bertha Maness, June, '25 F you are one of those people to home? That is the time when you I whom music means nothing, regret that you did not take ad­ you are missing one of the most vantage of a childhood opportunity exquisite delights I know of. It to study music. makes no difference how old you Surely you can find nothing that are or what your business is, you corresponds so readily to your should start right now to cultivate every mood as that magic fairy, an appreciation for music. Music. To some people, the word music A light, airy tune will appeal to means syncopated jazz or ragtime; you if you are in a happy frame of to others, it means a long-haired mind. A jolly, carefree dance will man with a baton in one hand fran­ please you if you feel especially tically waving his arms and gay. A sad, plaintive melody will performing freakish gymnastic console you in your sorrow. A wild, stunts. But neither of these is raging, "vivace" will sympathize true. Music is the combination of with you in your anger. A mellow, harmonious strains into one theme, dreamy, whispering melody will a sound that has a pleasing effect thrill you and carry you to the land upon the hearer. of love and romance. A low, croon­ On some evening when you have ing lullaby will call sleep to your nothing to do and feel too tired to heavy eyelids. go out, don't you ever wish that Do you not envy the person who you could entertain yourself at can produce such music?

You Never Can Tell Lillian Thomas, June, '26 N my rapid transit car there nearly giggled. She was reading O were, within my range of vi­ David Dietz's column of science. sion, a little goggle-eyed man of "Well," I soliloquized, "that's about thirty years, a young girl not so very surprising. Flappers, with flapper tendencies, and a many times, have more brains than rather stout, stern-looking man. they are given credit for." As I was without a paper, I "Now for the Judge," said I. I thought I would amuse myself by looked, but could not figure out seeing what the other people were just where he was reading. He reading. looked at the second page of the Press, one of the first two columns. "Well," thought I, "I wonder The first column was about a re­ what Mr. Goggles is reading. He port from Congress; the second, looks as if he's buried in the story flaunted "Vic and Ethel." I had of 'The Teapot Dome'." I looked, an insatiable curiosity to know saw, and nearly fell. He was read­ which he was reading. "All's fair ing Mrs. Lee's advice to the love­ in Love and Journalism," I thought lorn! and made a noise as if I were chok­ When I recovered from the ing. But I kept my eye on the col­ shock, I looked to see what our umns. He turned quickly, but not young lady was reading. She had before he had put his finger, to a serious look on her face. "Per­ keep his place, on "Vic and haps," I thought, "the lover in her Ethel's" column. story is in the midst of dangers." Which all goes to show, with I craned my neck and suddenly humans, you never can tell. imiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmmmiiilli mriiiiiiiiiiiM.iiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiii'iiiriiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiin 106 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

The Girl on the Cover Doris M. Rosen, June, '26, President of Short Story Club T was a miserable day and a attended, she had been surrounded I miserable rain was falling. by a group of men all begging for Clayton Hanes stood waiting for a dance. the local train which would carry The face of the girl on the cover, him home. "Four-thirty," he mut­ or his dream girl as Clayton chose tered, "and it isn't here yet." Sud­ to call her, haunted him day and denly he recalled that he had night. One day in desperation he promised to bring his mother a called up the artist. "Mr. Cras­ magazine. den," he said, coming directly to Striding up to the booth he de­ the point, "What is the name of manded a "House and Garden." the girl that you painted for the While he was waiting for his International Magazine ?" change, his gaze was caught by a "What is your name?" queried beautiful face on a magazine cover; the artist. and moved by some impulse, he "Clayton Hanes," was the re­ bought the magazine. sponse. While on the train going home, "Well, Mr. Hanes, I cannot give he gazed at the picture reflectively. you the name of the girl, but I am "Certainly," he mused, "there can going to her studio Wednesday to be no real girl like this." The face arrange for another sitting, and if was wistful, tender, brooding, and it is convenient for you to go, you when he looked at the table of con­ may accompany me." tents it merely said, " 'Girl on the "Certainly," said Clayton, joyous Cover' painted by Crasden." Hanes that his wish had been so easily remembered the artist as the man gratified. who had painted his mother's por­ Wednesday found Hanes with trait. great expectation. With an an­ When he reached home he found xious manner, he was escorted to his mother had a guest at tea, the mysterious beauty's studio. Madge Lee, the girl next door. The door was opened and they en­ Clayton detested her, for more tered a large room, hung with ori­ than once she had been the cause ental draperies, and carpeted with of his anger toward the modern soft rugs. There was a faint odor girl. Then, too, she always made of pine and sandal wood which him feel like an ignorant school seemed to be coming from two boy. odd-shaped bowls. At first they Drinking his tea, Clayton men­ thought that there was no one in tally compared Madge with the the room; but when they became girl on the cover. Her face did not accustomed to the dimness of the have the wistful look; rather her room, they saw, advancing a figure eyes were wide-awake and alert. gowned in deep blue. Worse yet, her hair was bobbed, "Welcome, my friend," she said while the girl on the cover had to Crasden in a voice that remind­ long beautiful tresses. But then, ed one of rippling water with a thought Clayton, Madge had noth­ trill of laughter running through ing to be wistful about, for her it. every whim and wish had been Clayton gazed in amazement at granted since babyhood by an in­ her hair which hung down in a dulgent mother and father. Some glorious cascade of shining gold, thought her beautiful; Hanes re­ and which glowed in the soft membered at a ball that he had lights. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimm THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 107

The girl noticing his stupified have the woman's crowning glory look said, "You think it strange which is so rare nowadays." that I wear my hair down, but When he left that day Carleen when I put it up, it hurts my head, told him that she would have- a sur­ for it is very heavy." prise for him tomorrow. "Oh, are "Why don't you cut it?' chuck­ you going to tell me your name?" led the artist. asked Hanes. But Carleen was non-committal. "No," cried Hanes, "it would be The next day when Clayton a sacrilege, and this way is differ­ Hanes entered the room, he found ent from the modern girls' way of it stripped of all draperies. Just dressing their hair. All their hair then the artist entered. is short." "Are you, too, included in this "You do not like the modern surprise?" was the question of girl?" asked the Girl. Hanes. "No," said Clayton shortly. Suddenly a voice was heard from Every day found Clayton more behind the wall, "You see, dear Mr. engrossed in the strange fascina­ Hanes and Mr. Crasden, I simply tion of the Girl. Her name he had couldn't stand this stuffy room not found out yet: she had told with those curtains shutting out him to call her merely Carleen. all the blessed sunlight, for I think Clayton thought that he had at last that a room needs all the light and found his ideal girl. They dis­ air it can get." cussed various things at their She entered the room. Where meetings, and one day they hap­ were her dreamy eyes ? And where pened to speak of modern times. the creamy, white skin faintly Clayton said, "I am so glad that tinged with rose? Her flashing, you are different from the girl who mischievous eyes and a smooth lives next, door to me. She thinks olive skin appeared incongruous, everyone should cater to her. In framed by her masses of golden fact a group of silly girls like her, hair. have formed a club and have Then with a sudden movement, named themselves, 'Our hair is she slipped off her hair. short, but our brains are not'." And behoM! the girl of Clayton Carleen smiled. Hanes' dreams was the girl—next "Then," continued Hanes, "you door.

Life's Pathway Anna Harrison, June, '24 S you wander down Life's Do you know that on the morrow A pathway All your life's work will begin, Do you wonder as you go, That to you is left the question Who will pluck the fields of flowers, In this life to lose or win ? Who will reap the fields of woe ? Do you think the time far distant So, my class mates, heed the warn­ In the future far away ing When you'll join the seething Of the ones who've gone before: ocean Remember, oh remember: Suceess Of the weary and the gay? Knocks but once on your door. 108 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

What the Audience Doesn't See or Hear Milda Raufman, '24 EHIND scenes in an amateur persists in standing straight up in B play is probably the most hel- the air." ter skelter place in Christendom. Mildred turned to the speaker This is especially so when two with a rebellious look in her eyes, plays are given and parts are "Don't you ever dare say olive oil duplicated. So it was in an enter­ to me again. I've so much on my tainment in which I participated. hair now to keep the pesky stuff "Estelle, make me up, will you ?" "slicked" that it runs down my "Good night! Mona, you have neck and I feel like an oiled sar­ daubs too much on now!" dine. Now, even the sight of may­ "Where on earth is a safety pin, onnaise makes my stomach come this skirt will not meet." up and hit my tonsils and then it "Where's my part. I forgot that crawls down my spinal column last speech." These are the frag­ again." ments of conversation which can "Catherine, hurry, hurry, they're be heard above the general buzz. reading off the names of the ac­ There in a corner is a woe­ tors," and with a last glance in the begone girl, blankly staring at the mirror, and a final pat, she dashes wall and stupidly moving her lips. out ready to enter on the stage. Frenziedly she says, "What shall After repeated stage whispers, I do? My mind's a perfect blank. "Do I come on now?" "Ssssh!" I've forgotten absolutely every­ the prompter says, "Yes, yes, go thing!" And she is the heroine. on." Another steps behind scenes, With a supposed-to-be encourag­ exultant or downhearted, as the ing smile, another girl pats her on case may be. the shoulder and says, "Don't "I didn't forget anything, did worry, Catherine, it will all come I?" anxiously. back to you when you get on the "No, you were dandy, Olive." stage." Another wails, "Oh, I forgot that "I'm a wreck—physically and line again," but she is soothed by, mentally. I'm just about dead, I'm "Don't worry—no one noticed." so tired," and she drops into a There, the first play is finished, chair,—immediately emitting a —a frenzied scramble for those ap­ screech and jumping up with a pearing in the second play. very contradictory speed. Here in a corner is a girl assist­ "Good grief! Who put the pin ed by the gentleman in white duck cushion there? I hunted high and and a girl. While the girl pulled low for the pesky thing." off her dress, her daughter (?) "Please don't ask me to bend pulled on a pair of trousers and over; the crease in my trousers before her foot touched the floor it will come out." This was from a was encased in a large shoe half person of questionable sex attired stuffed with paper. This was the in white duck trousers, a silk father. shirt (collar several sizes too "Heavens, Alice," ejaculated his large), a white sweater, and a son, "You look entirely too young brush in his or her hand. to be my dad. Where's that talcum "Give me two square inches of powder ?" that mirror and I'll be happy." It's Immediately a large white cloud a "her!" forms in the corner, followed by "You ought to put some more of violent coughing. that olive oil in your hair, Mildred, "What are you trying to do, especially in this spot, your hair murder me?" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiittiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 109

"Sh!" and another cloudburst "This is the last play I'm ever follows. going to be in, believe me. I said Suddenly a wail is heard from it the last time but I really mean another part of the room. it now. I wouldn't go through this "Heavens! what will I do?" and again on a bet. Good grief, we'll the remaining male participating have to scoot—our play is going in the play looks terrifyingly near to start." to tears. And after the play, is heard on "What's wrong, Catherine?" all sides: "I haven't a belt! What will I "Oh, I'm so glad you liked it. do? I can't keep these trousers Yes, I thought she was very good. up with pins." Thank you, I'm glad you liked my Gloom—thick, heavy gloom. part. Yes, we're going to give the "I know—I'll get my brother's. plays at the Crittenden Home, at He's sitting in the balcony and the Marine Hospital, and at the won't have to move, so it will be Cleveland Church Conference all right," and off rushes Bob, the meeting. No, it wasn't much work. duck-trousered gentleman. When Yes—we enjoyed doing it." he returned, he sank into a heav­ Hypocrites! ily-laden chair, gasping for breath.

On Being in the Play Helen Steffen, June, '24 Y thoughts were scattered bravely stepped from behind the M and numerous in the min­ curtains and in my most business­ utes proceeding the play. They like manner walked to where she ran something like this; now sup­ was : standing. She began ! her posing I should drop the kettle (I speech and when referring to me was supposed to carry one) or said with a slight wave of the hand what if I made a mis-step and fell and a she-isn't-much look, and off of the stage, what would I do? this is the device-bearer." I had The time taken for the speech never before been referred to as a given by the chairman seemed in­ "this"; therefore, the feeling was terminable, but at last she had somewhat new and not altogether finished and the characters were pleasant. It was quite a shock to being announced. When my name my vanity. Every one began to was called I stepped in front of the laugh and thought the "this" a curtain to make my bow and I pretty good joke, but I didn't heard some one in back of me say, think it was at all funny. Partly "Step over to the side more," but from sheer nervousness and partly I couldn't, for when I looked at because the situation did seem to that sea of faces all looking at me be a bit humorous, I felt a wild de­ and staring, I felt like a rare speci­ sire to laugh with the crowd, but I men of some kind on exhibition knew I wasn't supposed to and so and wished to escape as soon as suppressed my laughter as well as possible. But it was all over in a I could. minute and I gratefully stepped At last! my part was over. I behind the scenes. walked off of the stage with a little After all the characters had sigh of relief, satisfied with the been announced the "Prologue" feeling that I hadn't dropped the took her place on the stage and kettle or made any of the dreadful then motioned for me to appear. I blunders I had imagined. 110 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

A Revelation Sarah Wittles, February, '27 ORRORS! What was that? silk band. On the band was a large H Betty turned around and saw E plus. "Who are we, do you ask?" ugly little dwarf men dressed in she said in dear limpid tones, black with zeros embroidered all "Shall I tell you or don't you over their suits. They roughly guess? I see you don't. We are pulled Betty from her comfortable the one hundreds and nineties of arm chair and formed a circle last year. Don't you like us?" she about her. asked mournfully. Then these dwarf men stuck out Betty cried out repentently, "I do their pink tongues and screeched like you. Really I do." in high pitched tones, "Don't you "You will prove to us that you remember us?" How easy it is to get nice little zeros. You don't do when you turn over a new leaf even have to try to get us. Ha, and get hundreds and nineties." Ha. That's a good one." "I will," said Betty with deter­ Their small pinched faces twist­ mination. "But—but will those ed up into diabolical laughter. One ugly dwarfs who were here before of the demons pulled Betty's curls you came, come to me again?" which caused her to cry out sharp­ "Not if you get hundreds and ly. The spokesman of the dwarfs nineties! They only come when stepped out and said, "Long live you do not try in your work. The zeros and thirties. May they ever dwarfs love to crow and sneer over reign supreme." their victims. Think of us always Betty recoiled in terror and and we will be with you." Then covered her eyes with her hands. a mist spread over the room and When she looked up, instead of the the fairies were swallowed up in it. ugly dwarfs, she saw beautiful "Betty, Betty!" screamed a voice fairies dressed in apple green who in the distance. were dancing around a beautiful Betty aroused herself from her sprite dressed in pink. Betty asked, lethargy and called out, "Mother, "Who, who are you, pretty fair­ mother, what a queer dream I had. ies?" I promise you, mother dear, I'll al­ The fairy dressed in pink stepped ways and always have good marks out. On her arm was a large pink from now on."

If Lillian Ruppe, June, '24 HIS world would be a fairy­ We would choose, enjoy our T land studies, If all our dreams came true. If we got tired, then perchance, Oh, it would be fine and grand, We would attend a party, To do just what we wanted to. A banquet or, mayhap, a dance. We'd beautify our Longwood till We'd give teachers long vacations, A palace it would be. If all our dreams came true; Then the marble halls we'd fill We'd make no regulations, With paintings, statues fair to see. We'd do just what we wanted to. l;i||ililllilillllllllllllllli;illi:illi:liiimi!miiiiiniiillliilllllllllllliilllliw mm THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 111 Lest We Forget By Lillian Ruppe, June, '24 INERVA, austere goddess of Under the watchful gaze of the M Wisdom, looked down from austere goddess, the group of stu­ the heights of lofty Olympus and dents advanced steadily. The surveyed the world. Her attention tower grew higher and higher. was immediately attracted to a The studies, too, became more group of children, who were gath­ difficult, but were counteracted by ered together in a large bare room. games, parties and dances. "This is an interesting process," And so through the grim, yet quoth Minerva to herself. "I won­ joyous years, the group plodded der how this group will compare steadily onward, until the last with the others." Thereupon she brick was laid, the tower of knowl­ scrutinized closely the movements edge completed. of the tiny tots. Their fear of the teacher amused Finally the students gathered her. Fancy being afraid of that for the last time at dear, old Alma kind, young instructor. One could Mater. Their eyes were aglow conceive of nothing more ridicu­ with triumph, fulfillment as they lous! stepped forward to receive the Ah, the children were now learn­ document for which they had ing their A. B. C.'s and reciting labored through all these years. mechanically. They had built up Yet there was grief, too, at the one section of the foundation of thought of leaving old surround­ knowledge, and day by day the ings, parting from beloved teach­ structure loomed higher. ers and comrades dear. The children progressed from With a final effort, the students reading and writing to arithmetic. severed themselves from old con­ It was very amusing to see the nections; and with a firm step, struggle that ensued over the sim­ determined eyes, went out into the ple little problems. world, making it the better for The next stage was history. The their presence. students took much interest in the But there lingered always in sturdy Pilgrims and were fasci­ their hearts a memory of the nated by the bloodthirsty Indians. school days that were gone and not One naughty little boy ventured to forgotten; days that made life declare that if he were an Indian, worth while. he would scalp teacher first of all. As the group faded slowly from Grammar came next to harass her line of vision, Minerva arose the students. They struggled reluctantly, and sighed. The sigh through verbs and conjunctions however, was a sigh of satisfac­ only to encounter still greater prob­ tion. Her only hope was that the lems. other groups would succeed as well. That Familiar Face Lillian Ruppe, June, '24 IS face is round, Every murmur H Devoid of expression; Is steady and slow, His every sound, He makes no demur Leaves an impression. But goes to and fro. Mercy he knows not, Sometimes we hate him, But keeps to his path; For us he does shock. Affection he shows not, Sometimes we love him, And hides well his wrath. This round-faced old clock. 112 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT H U M O R Dedication of Humor Section ITH good will to all and apologies to those whose good name we have W taken in vain, we dedicate this section to the following producers of smiles and comedy: The Banana Peel on the Sidewalk The Lost Collar Button My Lady's Eyebrow The Library Date The Ole Family Toothbrush The Gum Under the Seat My Mother-in-law Senior Songs Falling James Kinney Somewhere a Voice is Calling Beatrice Weiss Goodbye Forever '-M Senior Classes of 1924 He'll Always Be One of Those Guys Albert Ganim Pal of My Dreams Ruby Kane Just Like a Doll Jerry Pergler I Want a Pretty Girl ll Joe Zidjunas April Smiles Mildred Stech Sittin' in a Corner Peter Steibel The Kingdom Within Your Eyes Mildred Bernstein Foolish Child Sarah Kanvessar Out of Sight, Out of Mind Rebecca Azoff My Sweetie Went Away Dorothy Pope Somebody's Wrong Hyman Roberts Oh! Harold Christine Mclver He May Be Your Man Jean Uritis Sweetheart Lane Main Hall Barney Google Ben Palevsky That Old Gang of Mine Milda Raufman Last Nite on the Back Porch Georgie Lehman If I Can't Get the Sweetie I Want Ethel Stillwell Runnin' Wild Joe Zarzour First, Last, and Always Milton Rose Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly—I'm in Love Emil Kuncl That Red Head Gal Eva Katz You Tell Her, I Stutter Ed Joseph When You're Gone I Won't Forget Louise Bauman My Wild Irish Rose y£ Rose Bram There's a Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home Leo Horwitz Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Theresa Brunner and her Cadets Mighty Like a Rose Rose Stone Wonderful One | Miss Wilson Gay Butterfly Belle Gerson When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget Harold Wills Who's Sorry Now Dorothy Singer Swingin' Down the Lane Tillie Buzney That's My Baby Harry Baker I Love You Truly Roberta Combes mmmmiimiimmmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiimim THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 113

Homework Tyrants Utterly Impossible Al L en Lucille Hoffman being an old Mo 0 re (Miss) maid. Mc N elly Grace Huberty not laughing. Win G er Jeanette Moskovitz acting like a Sch W egler schoolmarm. Me 0 la Albert Rambo dancing. Lam 0 tte Gladys Rosewald boisterous. Ha D low The chemical lab smelling like a t rose. Smi S ek

Daug H erty My Teacher CI 0 ugh Helen Beerer, February, 1924 Be M an Who watches o'er me day by day, St E in And often sighs, "Oh, does it pay ?" W ilson While I go on so free and gay? H 0 user My Teacher. Ki R sch K eevan Who piles on home work, tough and high, Ku T ak And causes me full many a sigh, Sla Y maker Till I could wish that I might die? Wa R th My Teacher. Koz A cik Fra N ks Who shuts her eyes when she Mcln T ire might see He S s And turns her back the moment he Tosses that note across to me? My Teacher. The Tragedy Who gives me grades I do not earn And makes my cheeks with shame By Lillian Ruppe to burn Pat spoke unto his Bridget, O'er lessons I have failed to learn? "Cook me an Irish stew." My Teacher. "Begorry," answered Bridget, Who sends me forth at last a grad "I'll not be slave to you." And sighs, "Her scholarship is bad, Pat, he roared and thundered, But after all she is no cad ?" But all to no avail, My Teacher. Bridget ironed, laundered, When I shall reach the Heavenly No stew was in the pail. Land— Patrick's mouth it watered Unless my passport shall be canned^ Until poor Pat did drown, Who'll first reach out a welcoming Bridget now cooks Irish stew hand? For a circus clown. My Teacher. iiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiim 114 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

The Senior Alphabet A is for Alberta, a girl with dark hair, Who goes around school with a care-free air. B is for Bailus, Cecelia her name, Who hopes in the future to win great fame. C is for Carter, our president noted, Who to his work is greatly devoted. D is for Drexler, at writing she's grand, And hopes some day to be best in the land. E is for Eisenberg, a lass small and light, Who's presence and voice bring you delight. F is for Florence, in our class there are three, Who in the future great women will be. G is for Gustafson, a lass nice and sweet, Who's pleasant disposition can never be beat. H stands for Harold, a lad of renown, One of the fourteen best men in town. I is for Irving, our treasurer he, Who desires in the future a McAdoo to be. J is for Jaffe—in football play The trophies ( ?) of others carries away. K is for Katz, Eva her first name, In typewriting contests brings Longwood great fame. L is for Lang, a maid tall and slim (?), Who works at her typing with vigor and vim. M is for Mary, her surname is Fabbeo, Who some day hopes to marry by radeo. N is for Novak, a girl of great wit, Who as "Pollyanna" made a great hit. 0 stands for Others whom we leave behind, While we enter the world our fortunes to find. P is for Penn, she isn't a "tool," Just one of the fair sex attending our school. Q is for Questions which we all do hate, When teachers ask us "Why come you so late?" R is for Rocco—"Sir Davy Little Boy," Who filled our hearts with mirth and joy. iniiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniin THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 115

S is for Stillman, admired by all, What matter to us if she be small. T is for Tropf, our athlete right strong Who unmindful of work the team helped along. U is for Uterhark, our literary editor, Who outstripped by far every competitor. V is for Venig and Vanity too, They both go together—let me tell you. W is for Weiner—an efficient worker, "Ambition" his motto and not a shirker. X is the letter that now needs a place, It's use will merely fill up a space. Y is for Yells of Longwood's praise, Of progress in future and bygone days. Z is for Ziehm, a diligent debator, In making up speeches asks no one to cater. Now you know our A B C's, I hope we find you greatly pleased.

What Would Happen If? Harold Wills lost the patent on that famous hee-haw of his ? Saul Carter had smooth, slick hair? Eva Katz dyed her hair and it turned green ? Lillian Drexler didn't do her homework? Mary Fabritius forgot to say "Good morning ?" Milton Rose entered the movies ? Sarah Smith said "Bah," to her Siamese twin, Esther Hirsch? Louis Miller forgot his usual alibis? Lillian Arnoff fell in love ? Beatrice Weiss forgot to grin? Violet Puchta became a midget? Ruth Goldlust were twins? We could have class night? The Seniors didn't argue? Your pictures came out to your satisfaction ? Belle Lewin flunked in shorthand ? Miss Freedlander excused us without a scolding? There weren't any Seniors? Wouldn't it be terrible? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUillllllllilliiiMlllllllllllilHIIIIIIIIIIII'illlllllllllHllilllilll!^ 116 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Elk and Sal Sing Swan Song Dearest Sal: Well Sally dearest, 'n now we're Jiminy Sal, a whole bunch of gradiated, 'n we've got our dippy­ memries is comin' to me all of a lomas and bestest of all these sudden like. I guess it's because sweetest bestest darlingest mem­ I'm a Senyor 'n gradiatin' already. ries of Longwood. Forever, Elk. Say, d'ya remember, Sal, when Alias—EVA L. KATZ. we wuz freshies 'n were so little 'n my hair wuz real red. 'N remem­ ber how we wuz sorta scairt of SAL BIDS ELK, GOODBYE Miss Dimmick 'n Miss Smisek 'n Dearest Elkie: runned when we saw them. 'N D'ya know that this is ter be our remember how we tried to skip lastest letter to both of us? 'N study hall oncet, like the Senyors, that I aint gonna write no more? only Mr. Harrison wuz a purty D'ya remember our last day at good defective and caught us! 'N school, together—Senior Day? Re­ then remember, Sal, when we wuz member the kids with all the Sophs 'n had grown a teeny weeny thuckers 'n everythin'? Do ya, bit 'n everybody called us Ham 'n huh? D'ya still remember when Eggs? 'N say 'member that fav- we were on the rhetorical pro­ rite old lunch table that we always grams When we were both et at even till the lastest lastest dressed the same? 'N while we day! 'N then Sal, all of a sudden were recitatin' somebody stage- we wuz Juniors and felt kinder whispered—"Oh-h they're 'Elk & grown up 'n supremior like. Ooh Sal' "—wasn't that orful funny, them wuz swell days ! 'N Jiminy! Elkie? Yeah! 'N remember all I almost forgot—that swell picnic the pitchers we tooked that didn't at Shaker Lakes 'n how ya almost come out good, 'member, Elkie? I felled in the water and tored yore can't ferget it! 'N then, 'n then, dress 'n m-m-m- the swell hot- came the supper! Member when dogs! 'M then Sal dear, d'ya we clapped fer all the faculties, 'n member when we wuz puffed up made 'em stand up, while they Senyors. Then we walked in the were eatin'? halls 'n everybody knew us 'n 'N then, Elkie, d'ya remembed member we wuzn't afeared of when Mr. Gebauer tried to har- Miss Smisek no more but jist monicize on his harmonicer? 'N walked up to her 'n sorta haughty Mr. McNelly tried to tell some like said "Goodmornin"' 'n stuck funny jokes about the kids? 'Mem­ our noses up in the air, but we ber how I looked at you and liked her 'n Miss Dimmick then laughed?—I mean about the jokes. 'nstead a being skeered. After that, when Mr. Commer, our 'N then gradiation when we all adviserer, got a present, that looked like white angels 'n ya sort beautiful pen and pencil, d'ya re­ of stumbled like when we wuz member how we nearly clapped gettin' our dippylomas. Ya know, our hands off? Sal, I felt so kinder funny inside It sure is enough to remember then 'n before I knowed it the tears up there, isn't it, Elkie? Well, came arollin' down my cheeks 'n goodbye Elkie, dear, 'n don't fer­ one went in my mouf—'n guess get about me. what—it was salty. Honest In­ SAL. jun. Alias—Lillian S. Arnoff. 1 ' " ""I m I IIIIINII Iliililiniiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIII INHIiliiiiiiiii IIIII: MI, ilium u i iiiiiiiuiii THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 117

Teachers' Hobbies Fixing Fords Mr. L. Humphreville Hiking Mrs. Dorothy Brush McQuilkin Playing Bridge Miss Gertrude M. Hasselbach Making Fudge Miss Florence E. Miller Playing Mah Chong Miss Emma J. Wilson Motoring Miss Helen Winger, Miss Bly Franks Reading Miss Alice L. Moore, Mr. M. A. Conner Music Miss Etta Freedlander, Mrs. Agnes W. Stein Dancing Mrs. Philip 0. Mclntire Going to Theatres Miss Mary L. Kozacik Fishing, Hunting Mr. William L. Moore Theatre Work Mr. Emanuel L. Gebauer Camping Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Agnes B. Slaymaker Cooking Miss Lydia M. Schwegler Arguing Miss Edna Houser Gardening Miss S. Gertrude Hadlow, Miss Elsbeth Kirsch Designing Miss Martha Clough Bowling Mr. A. E. McNelly Nature Study Miss Carolyne Warth, Mrs. Ethel Arnold Sports, Athletics Mr. L. Meola, Mr. W. G. Hall, Mr. H. Olds Tramping out of doors Miss Ruth A. Tillman Touring Mr. A. N. Carmine Drama Miss Cornelia Van Natten Salesmanship Miss Florence A. McNeal Outdoor life Miss Edith I. Beman Character Analysis Miss Mary E. Daugherty Work Miss Terrell The Senior Class Boasts of One who writes Penn One who fishes Fisch One who rings Knoll Favorite Faculty Flashes "Prove it!" Mr. Kutak "Yas, Yas" Mr. Keevan "Excuse me, please" Mr. Gebauer "Come, come, children, Be quiet" Mr. Conner "I'd like to see you a moment after class, please" Miss Smisek "Don't write with your noses" Mr. Carmine "Why don't you start out earlier?" Miss Freedlander "Write, 'Little kitty and big cat'" Mr. Harrison "Now, people" Miss Lean "The door has been closed" Miss Kozacik "Less talking, please" Miss Slaymaker Famous Proverbs Illustrated Silence is golden ,- Grace Vlasak Ignorance is bliss Harold Greenberg A poor excuse is better than none Irving Klein Better never late Albert Rambo mm IUIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini MHIIIIIIIIIIMNIIIIII HIIIIIHIIH iiMiii«iiiiiiii»(iiiJ«iiiiirf((iiiiiiiiiiiH«iiJiiiiiiii«jiiiii!KMiijjiiiiiii>i««iiJJirirfi(iiiiiJiiJirriii(Hjii»iHi(iijjiiirtiiHHiir(iH«iiuii(iriiiHJHi 118 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Our Faculty in Hollywood Wouldn't It Schock You Larry Seman Earl Keevan lo bee Colleene Moore — Miss Freedlander late for school? Dorothy Brush McQuilken Tom Petrello in love? Ivan Novello George Rambo Rocco Valenti very tall? John Barrymore E. Gebauer Mary Alden Martha B. Clough Joe Cohen not talking? Kenneth Harlen A. N. Carmine Bessie Stillman coming late? Kathleen Williams—Vera Smisek Eugenia Unfreed with her hair Madge Bellamy__Helen Beaumont mussed ? Jane Cowl Lucy Allen Helen Beerer without red Florence Vidor Martha Maize cheeks? Marion Davies Cora Lean Tillie Spevack not working? Conway Tearle Sergeant Jones Bertha Vogel powdering her Gloria Swanson H. L. Maiden nose in public? Bessie "Emma" Love Emma Wilson Louis Schlessinger carrying the Pauline Frederick dictionary ? Ethelwyn Bobenmeyer Dena Fisch without red hair? Theodore Roberts M. A. Conner Florence Rutman excited? Vera Gordon Eloise Hess Bertha Kozak yelling? Constance Talmadge Hazel Trenholm Gone, But Not Forgotten Those short lunch lines. Ye Gods and Little Fishes Those easy English assignments. The Gods Mr. Gebauer's fondness for Re­ Zeus Mr. Moore publicans. Juno Miss Dimmick The tidy Art rooms. Mars Mr. Kutak The library deserted during Diana Mrs. McQuilken lunch hours. Apollo Mr. Gebauer The calm Senior election day. Hebe Miss Jamison Minerva Miss Smisek A dignified Senior day. Vulcan Mr. Harrison Mr. McNelly's fiery tongue. Aphrodite Mrs. Stein Mr. Keevan's dove-like expres­ Hermes Mr. Keevan sion. Cassandra Miss Hess Vesta Miss Terrell The Graces Miss Tillman Impressionisms Miss Miller Sarah Heller—Tiny. Miss Slaymaker Alice Silverman—Natural rosy The Muses Mr. Carmine cheeks. Miss Lean Lilyon Tregob—Full of pep. Miss Van Natten Gertrude Parnes—Dimples. Miss Warth Eillen Dowdall—Propriety. Miss Maize Helen Matthews—Reliability. Mr. McNelly Jean Mintz—Gracefulness. Mr. Meola Irene Szekeres—Busy. Peter Pan Mr. Rambo Mildred Morgan—Athletic. Ye Fishes—Seniors, Juniors, Eleanor Priddy—Artistic. Sophomores, Freshmen. Verna Lang—Flying fingers. iiMiiiiimmmmmmmmimmmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiumimmmmmiiim THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 119

INDEPENDENT PRESS

THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

and many other school annuals and journals are printed in the modern, complete plant of 1 The Independent Press f|j| Main 2489 2182 EAST NINTH STREET - Corner Bolivar Road

Transcript Advertising Staff

Esther Hirsch Betty Sebransky Albert Ganim Mildred Stech Ruth Goldlust Sara Smith Joe Goldwasser Eugenia Uritis Mildred Newman Gertrude Weinstock Ellen Preme Beatrice Weiss Hyman Roberts Joe Zarzour

- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i (ii iiiiiitiiiii itiiinriiiiiiiii M i niiiiiiiiiDiiNiiiiiiiuniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'tiiiiii ituiii FI!IJII:IIII n!ji!iitiiijiijiiiriiiiiiijiiiiriii)iijiiitiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiijirMiMiiiJiiM[iiiii iiini 120 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT :

BOOKS Men of Iron Alex Hirschl, Alex Szego The Children's Hour Senior Day Mother Cary's Chickens Ruth Weinberg, Edna Venig As You Like It The Annual Treasure Island Longwood To Have and To Hold Diploma The Long Trail High School Days Three Wise Fishers Rose Zass, Florence Rose, Rose Himelfarb Dangerous Days _—The Last Week of School Turmoil : Any 12B or 12A meeting One Exciting Night Commencement Woman-Proof Saul Carter Back Home and Broke Any Graduating Senior Main Street East Thirty-fifth Street The Chaste Diana Our Statue Little Women Hannah Eisenberg, Mary Elconin

DID YOU EVER WONDER WHY? We had fire drills on cold days ? Mr. Harrison inspired you with awe ? Miss Hess gave a test the day after the dance ? Your pen ran dry during a test? You were the one sent to the front of the room for talking? Everyone tested their pens in your arm?

BASTIAN BROS CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges Catalog on request 1089 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N.Y. miiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiN 122 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

Consolidated The Educational Agencies Supply Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES Office Positions for PRINTING Typists ENGRAVING Bookkeepers CLASS RINGS Clerks AND PINS etc.

1005-6 Hippodrome Bldg. 8120 Euclid Avenue

Established 1910 Cedar 1127

CAN YOU IMAGINE Joe Zarzour without a girl? Alberta Heaton talking to a boy ? S. RICHLAND Herman Weiner without his hair combed ? Cecelia Bailus being noisy? Eva Katz without Lillian? Dry Goods Clarence Hammel being rude? Tillie Zion getting D in short­ hand? Theresa Engleberg without her homework? 8330 QUINCY AVE.

Compliments Compliments of of Schleuniger Bros. Klein's Auto Accessories

Restaurant 938 EAST 152d STREET iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiillilliliiiMM THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 123

ChooseSpencerian Eat For Ten Reasons The wide scope of courses Fluff-o Lite Convenient location Complete equipment Representative student body It's the Best Athletic and Social Activities Personnel of Faculty Collegiate degrees offered Valuable placement assistance of­ fered students upon graduation Success of Spencerian graduates National Reputation Graduates are prepared to serve as bookkeepers, stenographers, secretaries, accountants, teachers, attorneys, salesmen and executives. Distributed by Call, write or phone for detailed information The Hoffman- Meredith Co* SpencerianSchool 3533 CEDAR AVENUE 3201 Euclid Ave. Prospect 4500 Founded 1848 Cleveland, Ohio

TWINS AND TRIPLETS OF '24 Joe Cohen-Saul Carter. Esther Hirsch-Sarah Smith. Lillian Penn-Hannah Eisenberg. Sara Tomarkin-Mary Elconin. Flora Uterhark-Betty Buday. Eva Katz-Lillian Arnoff. Aileen Leiden-Ruth Ziehm-Lu- cille Hoffman. Rose Zass-Florence Rose. HIGH SCHOOL Beatrice Weiss-Rebecca Azoff. Louise Bauman-Beatrice Con- and COLLEGE feld. Bessie Effron-Anna Krasovitz. MEN AND WOMEN. Helen Beerer-Selma Tropf. Lillian Greenbaum-Florence Greenbaum. Get the habit Lillian Drexler-Lillian Braun. Marion Mates-Ida Lettofsky. —SAY you buy Mary Fabritius-Eugenia Un- your shoes at freed. Tillie Buzney-Beckie Caplan. STONE'S Lillian Matthews-Florence Kaiser. Ruby Kane-Jean Uritis. Milda Raufman-Theresa Brun­ sEST . «65 OVuo's fimjest Shoe Store SST.IMS ner. 124 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

SCHOOL PINS SCHOOL RINGS SCHOOL WATCHES Original designs are gladly made up and submitted for selection. Gold or silver is usually used, with or without enamel.

School Watches for Boys and Qirls, $15 upward "Dress" Watches, $25 upward The COWELL & HUBBARD Co. EUCLID AVENUE at EAST THIRTEENTH STREET

CAN YOU IMAGINE? Mr. Conner cross Miss Smisek frisky Mr. Kutak as a Fundamentalist Miss Lean big and fat Mr. Keevan a minister Mrs. Stein selfish Mr. Gebauer a prizefighter Miss Freedlander a 10 o'clock scholar Mr. Carmine as a midget Miss Gaines with a squeaky voice Mr. Harrison not grumbling about the lights

IN THE FUTURE Julius Fleischer keeper in a zoo Esther Thomas a bigamist Joe Cohen a policeman Tillie Buzney a chorus girl Albert Ganim a monk Beatrice Weiss a painless dentist Milton Rose King of Sheba Lillian Greenbaum ; a divorcee James Kinney a bald-headed millionaire Florence Greenbaum a missionary iinniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT 125

Clair Marcelle Photographers to the i June Class of 1924

CLAIR MARCELLE 1620 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio

Telephone, Prospect 2861

STUDIOS AT New York City, Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia 126 THE LONGWOOD TRANSCRIPT

ir Co?

Shop for Girls at all times carries appropriate apparel for the Junior miss at prices exceedingly moderate.

Third Floor - Euclid Avenue at Fourteenth Street

FAMOUS QUOTATIONS "Excuse me for living! I'll die in a minute" Belle Klein "Can you beat that?" Edna Venig "Pipe down or I'll disconnect you" Sarah Watts "Piffle" Gertrude Salzman "Aw, Sweetheart" Anna Novak "I wish today was Saturday" Grace Vlasak "What's our homework for today?" Anna Levy "Isn't it wonderless" Minnie Mirel "Sweet Daddy" Anna Heifer

Guenther's Art Galleries Co* 1725-27 EUCLID AVENUE Leading Print Sellers and Frame Makers SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS