Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1910 volume:

(Slenbille It)tgfj djool Annual Nineteen $unbrrb anb Cen To Jtlr. tyavvp 1 . Jfyfyti as a token of appreciation of the spirit of comradeship with which he enters into all the activities of the school this Annual is dedicated Foreword WE, the Editors, present to you. the students of Glenville High School and all our friends, this our fifth Annual. In accordance with your wishes, we have tried to make this book artistic as well as interesting, and now we submit the result of our endeavors for your perusal. Title Page ..................... Dedication ..................... - Glenville High School .......... 4 Foreword ........................ 3 As Another Saw Him .............. 8 Perfect Snaps ................... 0 Faculty ........................ 10 Sprays from the Fountain of Wisdom ......................... H Seniors ........................ 13 Juniors ........................ 31 Sophomores ..................... 35 f reshmen ...................... 39 Alumni Association ............. 45 Athletics ...................... 35 Snap-Shots ..................... 70 Beta Sigma ..................... 75 Wranglers ...................... 79 Glee Club....................... 85 Orchestra ...................... 88 Debates ........................ 92 • Entertainments ................. 96 Board of Conservative Criticism. .104 Parties .......................107 • Calendar ......................113 Senior Rhymes .................123 A Corner in Turtle (Story).....129 To the Football Team of 1909... 134 School Spirit .................135 What A Cornelius Would Do (Story) .....................136 A Poem .........................138 In a Matter of Titian Hair (Story) ......................140 Lost Cor l (Poem) .............144 Poetic Effusions...............145 Tyjxigraphy ...................146 Jokes .........................149 Base Ball .....................156 Typical Rehearsal (Story) .....158 Summer (Poem) .................159 Bon Ton A La Mode..............160 A Valuable Package ............161 To Make You I.augh ............162 The Annual Board ..............166 MR H. II. CULLY Faculty Principal Mount Union College. A.M. MR. E. F. ELDREDGE....................................................Assistant Principal Harvard University, A.M. Instructor in English MISS MARY R. BECK College for Women, B.L. Algebra and English MISS FLORENCE M. BECK Cleveland School of Art Applied Arts MR. LYNX BEMAN Bradley Polytechnic. Peoria. Illinois Manual Training MR. L. L. BOWER Northwestern University, A.B. History and School Athletic Coach MR. A. E. COLEGROVE Allegheny College. A.M. Commercial Branches and Latin MR. J. E. CRAB BE Wooster University, A.B. Physics and Chemistry MISS ELISA E. CROWELL Secretary MISS ELSIE C. DAVIES College for Women. B.L. English MR. FRED W. ELLIOT Oberlin College. A.B. Physical Training MR. HARRY R. HAZEL Oberlin College. A.B. Science and Mathematics MISS ELLA KONIGSLOW College for Women. A.B. German and French MISS GERTRUDE J. LEDERER Ladies' Seminary. Basil. Switzerland German MISS EDITH A. LOWXSBERY Mansfield State Normal. Posse Gymnasium. Boston Physical Training MISS ELIZABETH A. MeGOREY College for Women. Ph..B.. Normal School Latin MISS MARY I. McHANNAN College for Women. Ph.B.. Normal School English and Latin MR. J. O. MANVILLE Music MISS INEZ ORBISON Wellesley College, A.B. History and English MISS LOUISE PECK College for Women. Ph.B. Mathematics MISS MELISSA A. PETERS English MISS S. STELLA RAY Oberlin College. A.B. Mathematics MISS FLORENCE REID Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. N. Y. Applied Arts psge ten “Sprays from the Fountain of Wisdom” Miss Ray: “That is sufficient. Mr. Eldredge: “Question this morning? “My goodness sakcs! Mr. Cully: “Well, what’s on your mind this morning? Miss Orbison: I see. Miss Koenigslow: “That’s quite right. “Why did you do that for? Miss Davies: .“The reception in the auditorium is now over. “Such an idea— Mr. Hazel: Cut that out, boys. Miss I-cdcrer: “The German has no such ambiguity as the English. Miss Heck: There is someone whispering. Miss Peck: “You could at least l e ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Bowers: You may go to the office. Is that the case? Miss Peters: “There’s a friend of mine— Miss McGorey: You may take us on. Mr. Crabbe: “You had better rise to recite.” Mr. Colegrove: It's time for the classes to come to order. Mr. Manville: “Will you please keep quiet? Miss Crowell: “Where is that book?” p gc tlcixn I Jopagers here i0 no frigate like a bo oh £o take ue tanks atoap, |3or anp courgerjS like a page £ f prancing poetrp. Zf)i traverse map ttje poorest take Without oppress of toll; l?oto frugal i0 tfje cfjariot £fjat beards a ljuman 0oul. —Emily Dickinson o o Officers ROBERT BLUM .... RUTH SPIES .... OLIVE FOGG .... CARL HIM M ELM A X THURLOW KEIM .. .......President ... Pice-President .......Secretary ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee Ernest Wattson Grace Elliott Ruth Gage Joseph Watkins Sterling I lift George Host Auditing Committee Frances Wood Commencement Speakers Faculty Choice Mabel Bennett, Valedictorian Nellie Friedman Ruth Spies Katharine Stampfer Louise Spencer Thomas Dougherty Bertha Himes Class Choice Robert Blum George Bost fourteen Class of 1910 Mabkl E. Bennett. G. Valedictorian Senior Play Executive Committee Athletic Association Beta Sigma Robert G. Bu m. L.G.S. President Senior Class President Wranglers (1st term) Executive Committee Athletic Association Lincoln-GIcnville Debate Central-Glenville Debate Football Team Annual Board Class Choice for Commencement. Rrni E. Spies, G.S. Vice-President Senior Class President Beta Sigma (1st term) Editor - in - Chief Annual Faculty Choice for Commencement Olive F. Fogg, I„G.S. Secretary Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms Beta Sigma (2nd term) Tell (for you can) what is it to be wise? Tis but to know how little can l e known To see all others' faults and feel our own.” His name is little known yet. But this is an upland station.” ‘Giaccful ami useful all she does. Blessing and blest where’er she goes.” “Then the school girl creeping like snail unwillingly to school.” p gc fifteen Cam. I . Himmklman, L.G.S. Treasurer Senior Class Manager Basket-ball Team Asst. Mngr. Football Team Secretary Athletic Association Wrangler Art Editor Annual Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Association Earnkst A. Wattson, L.G.S. Chairman Executive Committee Class Executive Committee Athletic Association Manager Glee Club Captain Football Team Junior Flay Manager Senior Flay Ruth E. Gage. I-S. Executive Committee Senior Class Secretary of Beta Sigma (1st term) Sterling 1). Hirt. L.G.S. Executive Committee Senior Gass Treasurer Wranglers (1st term) Senior Flay “And a wee, bit. laddie entered. With a face as bright as a star.” And da-anccd to the player's nod.” “Her hair was like the fairy flax. Her checks like the dawn of day.” “His brow is wet. with honest sweat. He earns whate’er he can.” page sixteen Grace C. Elliott, Cl. Executive Committee Senior Class Vice-President Athletic Association Orchestra Joseph E. Watkins, L.G.S. Executive Committee Senior Class Secretary Wranglers (1st term) President Wranglers (2nd term) Football Team Track Team Francis T. Wood, L.G.S. Auditing Committee Senior Class Beta Sigma George H. Bost, Cm. Auditing Committee Senior Cass President of Glee Club Master of Programs, Wranglers (1st term) Manager of Debates Gass Choice for Commencement Her coiffure changes with the fleeting fashions. “But still his tongue ran on; the less Of weight it bore, of greater ease. ' “And chief in golden memory. Stands a girl both tall and queenly. “Full of wise saws and modern instances.” page se'bcntcen Tiiublow Y. Keim, L.G.S. Sergeant - at - Arms Senior Class Scrgeant-at-Arms Wranglers (1st term) Secretary Wranglers (2nd term) Football Team Basket-ball Team “What can't be cured must be endured.” Bkrtiia A. Himes, Cl. Sigma (1st and 2nd terms) Editor - in - Chief Annual Board Faculty Choice for Commencement Thomas J. Douohkrty, G.S. Lincoln-Glcnville Debate Central-Glenville Debate Master of Programs Wranglers (2nd term) Track Team Faculty Choice for Commencement Nellie C. Friedman. Cl. Annual Board Beta Sigma Orchestra Junior Play Faculty Choice for Commencement Her moods are flitting as the shades. That float across the morning sky.” “For e’en though vanquish'd he could argue still. With words of learned length and thundering sound.” There is a garden in her face. Where roses and white lilies blow.” page eighteen Katherine D. Stampfer, Cl. Beta Sigma Faculty Choice for Commencement Louise L. Spencer, US. Vice-President Beta Sigma (1st term) Annual Board Faculty Choice for Commencement Ralph H. Coburn, Special Business Manager of Annual Manager Football Team Wrangler Business Manager of Senior Play Myrtle B. Henry, G.S. Treasurer Beta Sigma (1st term) President Beta Sigma (2nd term) “And her mind it moved quite swiftly As she talked and laughed with you.” Though deep, yet clear; though gentle yet not dull.” I am a man more sinned against than sinning.” “So didst thou travel on life’s common way In cheerful godliness, and yet thy heart The lowliest duties on herself did lay.” p ge nineteen Vincent H. Percy, L.S. Football Team Basket-ball Team Sergeant-at-Arms of Wranglers (2nd term) Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club President Athletic Association Senior Play President Tennis Association Ai.bbrta L. Wells, Cm. Sergeant - at - Arms Bela Sigma (1st term) Earl G. Smith, L.S. Wrangler Junior Play Track Team Helen M. I'orcikr, L.S. “Thy modestv is a candle to thy merit.” You know I'm swift in coming And also swift to go.” His imagination resembles the wings of an ostrich; it enables him to run but not to soar.” “How is it that your ruffled frock Can always lit so well?” page twenty Alfred V. Birnbaum, G.S. Vice-President Wranglers (1st and 2nd terms) Football Captain of Basket-ball team Track M. Cecils Gouvy. L.G.S. Beta Sigma William Hill, G.S. Elfie M. Swartz. G.S. Senior Play They cannot just explain it There is such a charm about him.” “Her silvery voice is the rich music of a summer bird. 'Tis not in mortals to command success. Whistle o'er the lave o’ it.” p ge t'hxntv-cne John Ravage, G.S Wrangler Basket-ball Team Track Team Clarence C Lindeman, L.G.S. Marion E. Leighton, Cl. Clarence P. Landgrebe, G.S. Wrangler Football Team Basket-ball Team Senior Play Honest labor bears a lovely face.” “O. Sleep! It is a gentle tiling.” How sweet and fair she seems to be.” “He has such a nice agricultural way of saying things.” page t’lxxnty-fhx) Ernest C. Roglin, G. Fred A. Zimmerman, G.S. Treasurer of Wranglers (2nd term) Senior Play F. Cari. Sciiunemann, G.S. S. John Cole, G.S. Football Team Glee Club “All nature wears one universal grin.” Idleness is an appendix to ’nobility.” He’s been smart, and clever, I'm not ashamed of him.” “And thou art long and lank and brown As is the ribbed sea-sand.” p ge twenty-three Helen G. Griffin, L.S. She makes little fishes talk like whales.” Edna Isley, Cl. Treasurer Beta Sigma (2n'd term) Senior Play Virginia M. Lyle, Cl. Secretary Beta Sigma (2nd term) Edwin E. Rictor, G.S. “We work each day with a cheerful heart For we’re always together and never apart.” “Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us. To sec ourscl'cs as ithers see p ge twenty-four Howard E. Hf.rron, G.S. Jessie L. Stonkman. L.S. Lorna L. Slater, Cl. Gertrude M. Reilly, G.S. .senior Play. But yet a boy is he As merry as the rest of us. Her eyes have borrowed their blue from the ether above.” “And thoughts and fancies weird and wild Seem of late to have taken hold Of her heart that was once so docile and mild.” I’m not the rose, but I have lived near the Rose.” page t wenty-frbe William Riedel, L.G.S. Rose G. Winn, G.S. Robert F. Kocii. L.G.S. Football Team. Fred C. Booth, L.G.S. “Of manners gentle, of affections mild. In wit a man, simplicity a child.” “But maybe you're fond of the hollyhocks. You’re just like them, I think.” “You’re kind of tall and rather shy. And nod your head just so. “Things are not always what they seem.” page favtnty-six Vf.rna C. Deminc, L.S. Vice-President of Beta Sigma. (2nd term) “Nature who decked thy form with all her flowers. Exhausted on thy soul her finer powers.” Fannie McGuire. L.S. I stood among them but not of them.” Franklin H. McMahon, G.S. Glee Club Senior Play William Johnson, L.G.S. Orchestra Emily Lewis Post Graduate Annual Board Beta Sigma His hair is crisp and black and long. His face is like the tan.” A close mouth catches no flies.” Common sense is the best indication of a sound mind.” psge ( wenty-seven Recent Books and Their Authors The Lady from Boston....... Glenvilje Cook Book........ The Twins.................. A Military Romance ........ Things I Want to Know An Artistic Maid........... The Art of Dress........... A Gentle Conceit........... People I Have Smiled With . A Bunch of Violets......... No Men Wanted ............. The Infant Prodigy ........ The Somnambulist .......... An Everlasting Smile ...... Seats of the Mighty ....... The Science of Self-Defense Slow and Sure ............. That Fair False Woman------ Complete Guide to Dancing . Out of the Fog(g) ......... Into the Fog(g) ........... An Old Sweetheart of Mine Sense and Sensibility...... How to Take Life Easy .... Sentimental Tommy ......... At the Library Table....... Singular Life ............. A Rose in Bloom............ Thirty Minutes Late ....... The Eternal Question....... It Was a Beauteous Evening Great Expectations ........ Man of the Hour............ .................Ruth Gage ..............Myrtle Henry Edna Isley and Virginia Lyle ..............Verna Deming ..........Katharine Stampfer ...............Cecile Gouvy ..............Grace Elliot ............. Alberta Wells ................Olive Fogg ..............Frances Wood .............Gertrude Reilly ............Carl Himmelman ..........Clarence Lindeman ..............Ernest Roglin ..............Ralph Coburn ................Robert Koch ...............John Ramagc ..............Thurlow Kcim ..............Vincent Percy ...............Sterling Hirt ...........Fred Zimmerman ...........Alfred Birnbaiun .............Louise Spencer ...........Thomas Dougherty ..........Franklin McMahon ................Emily Lewis .................Earl Smith .................Elfie Swartz .................Lorna Slater .............Nellie Friedman .............Earnest Wattson .................Fred Booth ................Robert Blum Pige t wenty-right The Little Minister.............. Don’t Worry ..................... How I Won the Swimming Contest The Cords of Vanity ............. A Very Odd Girl ................. Struggling Upward ............... Spark of Genius ................. The Master Girl.................. The Reward of Merit ............. Somebody’s Darling .............. What Does It Matter ............. It Might Have Been............... Not Like Other Girls ............ .. Howard Herron Carl Schunemann .... Edwin Rictor ......Rose Winn .... Helen Griffin .......John Cole ...Bertha Himes ......Ruth Spies ...Mabel Bennett .Jessie Stoneman . .Joseph Watkins .......Ray Sheer .. Fanny McGuire P gc twenty nine Our Senior Sessions Tap! tap! tap! Rap! rap! Clap! clap!! clap!!! What is that unearthly noise .rising above the din and rumble of human tongues? An earthquake? No; it is only otir honored president calling our senior class to order. For a moment the storm of sound subsides and then the president broaches the important subject of a dance! Ah. how delightful! We are even willing to listen to him for three whole minutes, so eager are we to hear of this weighty function. Very soon, however, the recurring medley of vocal sounds can be heard ever louder and louder. How excited we grow! The president’s insistent pound, pound, pound, with his gavel at length quells the tumult. Rut only for an instant. for the next second there can be heard that everlasting jumble of voices now increasing in volume, now decreasing, like the fire-whistle. Our voices have even been keyed to such a high pitch that one of our less robust (?) members, whose nerves doubtless were more highly strung than others, was known to be carried out of the window by the volley of shouts. After the important business on hand is disposed of, the motion for adjournment is carried and then our minds, wearied with such important affairs, arc turned to the pleasurable toil of translating Virgil and solving geometry propositions. p ge thirty ; Junior Officers WILLIAM CAM I LI....................................... President 11ELEN TOW NSEND ..............,......................Vice-President PAUL SCHAFER ...............................Secretory and Treasurer HOWARD BOONE ..................’....................Scrgcant-at-Arms Executive Committee Edward Kittinger, Chairman Clco McCaslin Genevieve Dethloff Miriam Warner John McCaslin p ge thirty ftoo Class of 1911 Juniors Winnie Abell Alfred Akers Nellie Aldridge Raymond Baglcy Gertrude Baisch Gillson Beals Elmer Beckman Paul Beymer Helen Bleet Howard Boone Leo Bon steel Roland Brown William Cahill George Caleb Evelyn Childs Mildred Chamberlain Iris Clark Walter Clark George Clemens . Anna Davies Genevieve Dethloff Clarence Diemer Emma Downing Lawrence Duncan Elizabeth Edholm Sidney Eisner Katharine Reran Mildred Fishel Earle Fisher Edith Fletcher Margie French Arthur Fuldheim Gertrude Gouvy Ina Hamilton Eugene House Jessie Jack Olive Johnson Frank Jones Rose Keegan Clarence Kcmpcrt Edward Kittinger Herbert Kocckcrt Hazel Kohr Flora Krider Florence Lewis Helen Lewis Russell Lewis Lilas Mandelbaum Ruth Marchand • Cleo McCaslin John McCaslin William McIntosh Erma Meyer Edward Middleton Helen Mosher Clare Munson Myrtle Patterson Florence Pollock Eva Pratt Myrtle Rippner Norman Ross Irene Scheel Warren Schneercr Charles Schoen Thomas Schulkins Mac Seymour Paul Shafer Eva Silverman Harold Smith Thomas Smith Winslow Smith Lora Sonnerstedt Lloyd Strong Anna Stuart Sarah Tolstoy Helen Townsend Harry Trautman Nicholas Turrell pjige thirty-four Class of 1912 Class of 1912 Sophomores Allport, Fayette Anderson, Gertrude Bach, Arthur Bailey, .ayla Baldwin, Lloyd Ball. Gertrude Barker, Louise Benz, Helen Bcvens, Hazel Birnbaum, Frank Bixby, Virginia Boehmer, Marcilc Bogart. Harold Bonsteel, Dorothy Booth, Guy Bresnan, Margaret Broken, Lillian Cartwright, Ramona Clark, Yates Clarke, Vincent Clement, Anna Curtis, Corinne Daughtcry. Agnes Decker, Rose Due-ringer, Edna Dutton, Dorothy Easty, Dorothy Edholtn. Janet Kessler, Elsa Foley, Esther Foote. Marjork Fox. Urban Fulton, Helen Golding. Grace Gordon, Ada Gorham, George Gouvy, Edith Granger, May Greene, H len Grossman, Gladys Grout. Ruth Hahn. Ella 1 lamilton. Thomas Hanks, Dorothy 1 lanks, Raymond Hannah, Harold Harm, Edna Hilton, Alan Hinchliffe, Helen Horn. Miriam Horn, Vera Horner, llildur Huning. Harry Hunt, Florence Isley, Mabel Jaskulek, Gertrude Jerger, Eunice Jones, Gertrude Joyce, Ward Kastning, Ray Kehres, Hazel Ken, Anna KjelllK-rg, Hjallmar Kittinger. Esther Koblitz, Irene Koblitz, Lillian Lederer, Herbert Lewis, Maurice Lichtig. Cora Lindeman. William Loveman, W'illie Lyle, Eugenia McLead. Mildred MacXeil, Davis Mahoney. Florence Mahoney, John Mann. Paul Mellick. Ruth Morris. Ruth Whitelaw, Janie Wilson, Melville Mortoiv Frank Nall, Eleanor Xarwold, Lewis Xau, Frances Osborne, Irene Panhorst, Irene Parks, Marie Patterson, Elizabeth Patterson, Jerome Pemick, Mary Peterson, Frances Pfunder, Hcbcr Pigott, Edith Porter, Faith Race, Emma Rood, Orrell Rutledge, Marie Ryan, Evelyn Sanker, David Schenck, Adelle Schillinger, Edward Schrader, Jessie Schultz, Lora Smith, Howard Springer, Florence Stollsteimer, Elvira Strauss, Carl Strief, Esther Stuchringer. Rose Sykes, Esther Tinkler, Corinne Tinkler. Irene Tobcn, May Veacli, Marguerite Walker. Lillian Wallace, Edith Wallace, Robin Watkins. Evalinc Watkins, Helen Weel. Walter pjge thirty eight Class of 1913 Class of 1913 Class of 11)13 freshmen A stands for addisisabella. albrechtharvey, alexanderirene, angelldorothy antelmyron. ashleyniarjorie. B stands for baetzlconard. banncnnanralph. barnanlarthur. bauerclarence, bcalscarcy. beanblossommabel, beckerirene, bellkarl. bcnedictearl. bennettjohn, bcntelgcorgc, burman frank, birchmeiermarie, bogartgertrude, bonstcelralph, bortonmary. bosworthgracc, bottenjohn. brackgcorge. brandtwilliam, bretsondorothy, brookerwinifrcd, brownherbert. bruningrnth. bryanosborne. C stands for cahillirenc. campbelljoscphine. cantieldralph. cartwrightrita. cathcartlaverna, childleymabcl, cbildsfranees, claytonedna. coathhazel. cohenruth, cookruth. crossniyerida. cutleralva. D stands for davisdon, davisjoe, davismilton, demillermax. deuringwalter. dickensongertrude, diemerirving. dilleedwin, doebelclarenee, dracketthelen. duncanboward. E stands for eatonperry, ehlertflora, engelnfred. evansgwendolvn. F stands for fabcrwilliam, fisheladellc. titzpatrickedward, fletchercordelia, folkeva. footemabel. forsebmax. fosterdoris. frankmargnerite. fraucntbalearl. fredericklaura. freedmanmiriam. G stands for gardnergladys, gavinagnes, gibsonfrank, gilliesjobn, goodmanlouis, goodwinbarold, grahnbaldwin. grcenlois, griftitbjennie, grossmanvera, gundcrsonleonard. H stands for Jiaeringflorence, hammanmarguerite, hartanna. hcrroncarlyle, herronida. billenedna. birtnonnan, bitzelsie, boflfmanalicc, horeshperry, luintglenn, bnntingtonsarab. I stands for irishgertrude. issclalice. J stands for jaskalekelsic. jenkinernest. jobnsartbur, johnsonrutli. K stands for kaykjianjoseph. kellergladys. kirbyedna, kirklaurel, • kirkpartrickhelen, kocbalvin. kocckertgladys, kopmanhal. kriegirenc, kurrlepaul. L stands for labbruth, lacampben, lcdererwilnia, leinweberjosepb, lindemanevelyn, lindusdamon, lintcrngrace, longstreetangnsta. loomiswalter. pjtge forty-three M stands for macadamsharold. mcclurgralph, mcfaddenagnes. mcgreevyirene, nicrcynoldsemily, macarthur. manleyjohn. marxlillian, merkelmildred. mcyferthniathilda, middletongrant, millerearl, minzerfred, mochelarthur, moloney Helen, mooneygracc, inoorccmma. morsebianca. morscgeorgc. mosherhcrbcrt. N stands for neweycelia, nortonmildred, nottageruth. O stands for obrienrayniond, oneillcyril, orputtruth, osteredwin. P stands for palmerstanley, payncdorothy, perkinsroberta, pfciffcrfrieda. philipsralph, pittawaydon. pottsstanley, prattfern, pringlekatHleen. R stands for raderflorencc, rainccthcl. randalljay, rcbl cckblanche. reevegladys, ridenmirray, riesnerflorcncc, rikerearl. rocsslerrolK rt. rolfraymond. rosascoflorcncc, rothsam, rtisscllharokl, russellhelcn. S stands for saastamoincnsylvia, sacherinansopbia. sandersinildred. schaedelhilda, schcudella, seithmarion, shafcrlura, shcrronfrank, shirkhclcn, shulsonedna. silvernianinichacl, simonralph, simpsonhazel. slakercarroll, slaterloraine, slocumdouglas, smithevelyn. soulcharlotte. sprengerfrank, squiresfrcd. stantonfrank, stenbergwalter. stevcnshelen, stewartchestcr, stranbcrgagnes, streichhomer. sugnieralph. steuermildrcd. T stands for tarbellraymond, thoniasiris. tobinagnes, towneolivc, twiningwilbur. U stands for unfcrfatehoward. V stands for vessycarolyn. W stands for wagnerglenn, walslifranees, weaningedith, veidenkopfherbcr� . westcottdaisy. whaleshoward, whipplejohn, whitelawagnes. wicksethel, williamsbessie. wilmoregladys, voo le lith. v right Helen. Y stands for youngethel, younglucille. Z stands for zimmennanedith. pAije forty-four Alumni Association Officers ALICE WILLIAM-WICKES. 02 ..........................President CHARLES McLEOD. '04 ..........................Vice-President ELEANOR JAMES, 02 ................................ Secretary BERTHA SCHAUB. 03..................................Treasurer Class of 1892 C. J. Winters .......................................................Macedonia, Mo. Belle Barrett ........................................... ........564 E. 105th St. Elizalteth Barber..............•..............................10516 Hathaway Avc. Mrs. Starbuck Class of 1894 Dr. Eliza Patton 186 Doan St.. Eratenahl Class of 1895 Will Johnson.................................................. E. 114th St. Arthur Born ...........................................10104 St. Clair Ave. Burchard Hiatt .......................................Moundsville. W. Ya. Frank Eastman ...................................................Havana. Cuba Class of 1898 Florence Baisch ............................... Henry Brack ................................... Draughtsman, City Railway Co. Albert Calhoun .................................. Attorney-at-law Elizabeth Henderson ........................... Belle Johnson ................................. Mrs. Carl Merseburg Maude Joyce.................................... Fred Schickler ................................ City Engineer Frieda Witt ................................... With Burrows Bros. ........10510 Gooding Ave. .........895 Lakcvicw Rd. . .Century Bldg., Lorain. C). .........7402 Franklin Ave. .................Euclid. O. 51 Robinson Ave.. Bratenahl ................Obcrlin, O. .......10632 Kimberly Avc. Class of 1900 Pearl Carpenter ..................................................732 E. 105th St. Ida I. Davis ...................................................10603 Olivet Ave. Teacher in Rosedalc School Edith L. Eastman .................................................697 E. 101st St. College for Women. ’07 Library School, ’08 Librarian at Glenvillc Branch Library page forty-fi ve Jessie Johnson ....................................................10709 Morison Ave. Mrs. Win. F. Scith Fred Lancaster ..................................................Pittsburg. Pa. bank Cashier Alma Osterberg.....................................................10412 Marlowe Ave. Teacher in North Doan School Edna Rogers ...................................................1312 W. 91st St. Mrs. Wood Anna Ross .............................................________Rochester, N. Y. Mrs Henderson Class of 1901 Chas. M. Coe....................................................506 E. 117th St. Mngr. browning Press. 211 High Ave. Elsie Peirce ...................................................Warrcnsville. O. Mrs. Hemic Kriedlcr Estella M. Canipl ell...........................................10724 Olivet Ave. Stenogr. with the Campbell Realty Co.. 529 Williamson Bhlg. Class of 1902 Mabel L. Eastman............................. Kindergarten Teacher. Harry G. Hill................................ Case School, ’06 Supt. Estimating Dept.. Hill Clutch Co. Eleanor G. James............................. Clarence C. Lanken .......................... Case School. '06 Managing Sales. Billings-Chapin Co. Marguerite M archant ........................ Howard Parker......... ...................... Mail Clerk. Alice Williams .............................. Mrs. Jay Wickes. ...............697 E. 101st St. . 1363 11rock lev Ave., Lakewood ...............630 E. 105th St. .........;.....1671 E. 85th St. ............1297 W. 110th St. Parkwood lllvd. and Elgin Ave. ............10704 Helena Ave. Class of 1903 Mae Allen ....................................................Parkwood Drive Mrs. Howard Parker Mary lirack ...............................................895 Lakeview Rd. College for Women. '08 Teacher, Milan. O. Earle E. Cowin ..........................................State of Washington Ca«c School. '07 (Growing apples) Arlie Fitz ................................................7011 Superior Ave. Bookkeeper with Glidden Varnish Co. Frances Hartlinc ..........................................7917 Linwood Ave. Mrs. Chas. Marshall Anna Nason ....................................................Northeast. Pa. (Married) pjge forty-six Bertha Schaub .......................... Teacher North Doan School C. Ray Wright........................... Draughtsman for Nickel Plate R. R. 715 E. 99th St. .622 E. 99th St. Class of 1904 Martha A. Boyd.........«............................................Goshen, N. Y. Teaching Music (?) Roy A. Brown ....................................................645 E. 126th St. Ohio State University. 1604 Neil Avc.. Columbus. O. William R. Carpenter.............................................732 E. 105th St. Clerk. L. S. M. S. R. R. Grace Cook ............................................................. Married Albert E. Ilenn ............................................................Euclid Heights With the National Acme Mfg. Co. Charles A. Mcl-cod..................................................640 E. 105th St. Ticket Agent. L S. M. S. R. R. Jennie Parker ............................................................Phoenix. Arizona School Teacher Ray E. Williams.....................................................13% E. 88th St. With the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. Cleveland Law School • Class of 1905 Walter Blankschoen...............................................567 E. 115th St. Travelling mail clerk (First marriage in class) Annette Canning...................................................10531 Elgin Ave. Rena Costello.....................................................574 E. 101st St. Teacher of Mathematics. Wauseon, Ohio Agnes M. O’Brien .......................................86 Foster Ave.. Bratcnahl Clerk, L. S. M. S. R. R. Florence Ryan .......................................................Selkirk. Ont. Teacher of District School Eleanor Schellentrager ..........................................540 E. 115th St. Teacher in North Doan School Vera J. Thwaites.....................................59 Grasmere. East Cleveland Graduate Student. Western Reserve Harry Webb .....................................................10311 Marlowe St. Ohio State University. 41 W. Penn St.. Columbus Class of 1906 Aimec I). Boyd ...................'..............................Goshen. X. Y. George R. Canning..............................................10531 Elgin Ave. Case School Genevieve Donnelly ...........................................520 E. 115th St. Teacher William J. Eastman...............................................697 E. 101st St. Cleveland School of Art Lloyd E. Honeywell ......................................10617 Columbia Ave. With the National Acme Mfg. Co. P ge forty-sewn Oliver L. Hcnn ...................................Berkshire Rd., Euclid Heights With the National Acme Mfg. Co. ♦Earl R. Lanken William C. Lehman..............................................7YS3 E. 93rd St. With the Schnci lcr-Trenkamp Division. American Stove Co. William E. Prior ..............................................10605 Amor Avc. • With the M. A. Hanna Co. , Stanley J. Ryan ...................................................Bratenahl, O. With the M. A. Hanna Co. Harry Schauh ..................................................715 E. 99th St. With the National Acme Mfg. Co. Merribell Williams Class of 1907 Harold Allport ...................................................653 E. 105th St. Law School. W. R. U. Minnie Battles ..............................................12615 Penobscot Ave. Lake Erie College. Paincsville, O. Achillc Canning ..................................................10531 Elgin Ave. Law School. W. R. U. Irene Cook .......................................................424 E. 110th St. Stenographer, Peerless Ice Mfg. Co. Ralph Cowin ......................................................648 E. 113th St. Mgr. Filing Dept., Standard Oil Co. Harry Davis....................................................5323 E. 114th St. With the Harshaw. Fuller Goodwin Co. Harvey Ebcling.................................................795 Eakeview Rd. With the Cleveland Elec. Railway Co. Cora Fonts ........................................................... New Mexico Married. Irwin Fovargue....................................................624 E. 103rd St. Western Reserve University. Mamie Freeman ....................................................575 E. 103rd St. University of Southern California. .1426 S. Flower St.. Los Angeles. Cal. Helen Hanchcttc...................................................10902 Hull Ave. Employment Bureau. St. Clair E. 6th St. Ralph Henn..........................................Berkshire Rd.. Euclid Heights Western Reserve University. Ernest Irish .........................................................Ix s Angeles. Cal. Surveying Manager of Telephone Lines. California. Warner Kenyon .......................................................Buffalo. X. Y. Orville Leach .................................................10600 Dupont Ave. Draughtsman with W. W. Sabin Elsie Miller Ralph McCombs................................. :..............1165 Lakeview Rd. Learning Engineering with the Pattison Supply Co. Bessie Phillips ..................................................575 E. 105th St. Western Reserve University Thomas Rutledge.......................................................10622 Everton Ave. Case School ♦Deceased page forty-eight Florence Slater .............................................10812 Columbia Ave. Librarian, Ocveland Public Library Florence Smale........................................................401 Arbor R 1. Sales Gcrk, I«arkin Co. Harry Smith .................................................11223 St. Clair Ave. Gertrude Smisek.......................................................688 E. 115th St. Juliette Traill ...............................................665 Park wood Drive Ocveland School of Art William Trautman .....................................................700 E. 117th St. Superintendent’s Office. Pennsylvania R. R. Richard Wilson ..........................,.......114 Lake Shore Rlvd., Bratenahl Case School. Class of 1908 Amanda Akers ...................... May Bach .......................... Normal School Francis Baisch...................... Case School Marie Beals........................ Western Reserve University. Gertrude Beckman ................... Music Teacher Elmer Blum ........................ Case School Rose Castagnola.................... Elsie Clarke ...................... ... 10620 Olivet Ave. .... 10633 Elgin Ave. .10519 Gooding Ave. 12528 Woodside Ave. 10919 Churchill Ave. . .1388 Lakeview Rd. ....1433 E. 17th St. ....773 E. 105th St. At Home Harley Clarke.......................................... Manual Training Teacher. S. H. S., Columbus. O. Stuart Clcmmer ....................................... Case School Ernest Colegrovc...................................... Western Reserve University. Myrtle Collacott ..................................... At Home Alcxina Cowie ........................................ Stenographer Lucille Davidson ..................................... ... .773 E. 105th St. 10816 I lampden Ave. ...........Elgin Ave. ........E. 123rd St. .....652 E. 99th St. .761 1'arkwood Drive At Home Curtis DeMillcr ......... At Home Eleanor Dietz ........... At Home James Donoghue .......... Olive Dutnall ........... Mrs. Lytton Reman Bessie Folev............. Normal School Gertrude Frank .......... At Home Frances Gage ............ At Home ..........642 E. 102nd St. Heachland, Nottingham, O. ..........1407 E. 111th St. ..............E: 105th St. ..........1115 E. 114th St. ....9821 Westchester Ave. .... 10121 South Boulevard page forty-nine I Ivina Goodaire............................... At Home Edwin Goodaire............................... Case School Harry Greenstone............................. Virginia Griffin ...............’............ With the Billings-Chapin Co. Fred Huntington ............................. Down South Harold Hyman ................................ Herbert Keil ................................ Western Reserve University Cornell University Mary A. King ................................ Normal School Delmar Kirk ................................. Collector Benjamin Kittenger .......................... Cleveland I.aw School Albert Koblitz................................. Harvard University Henrietta Kolling............................ Albert Leuenberger Case School (?) Clare Lewis ................................. Teacher. Nova. Ohio George Lindelius ............................ Ohio State University Helen Loomis ................................ Normal School Clifford Luther ............................. With the Sanitary Co. Frank Main .................................. With the Republic Structural Iron Co. Royal Malm ................................... Case School Elmer Monks.................................. “Press Reporter Helen Muckley ............................... Western Reserve University Willmot Munson .............................. Cleveland Law School John Nokes................................... Case School (?) Western Reserve University (?) Earle Peterson .............................. Edith Phillips ....................•........... Normal School Violet Prior ................................ At Home Luclla Roglin ............................... Western Reserve University May Ross .................................... In Detroit (?) .....10805 Hull Ave. .....10805 Hull Ave. .....1349 E. 110th St. ... 5247 Superior Ave. .....1450 E. 40th St. ... 10831 Drexel Ave. ........Elkhart, Ind. .. .2549 St. Clair Ave. ....1372 E. 125th St. _____1442 E. 112th St. ......1152 E. 98th St. .. 10605 Everton Ave. .....1650 E. 93rd St. 10605 Kimberley Ave. .....626 E. 103rd St. .....804 E. 105th St. .10518 Hampden Ave. ....1448 E. 115th St. . 1201 Park wood Drive ... 10525 Orville Ave. ..10831 Superior Ave. .......804 E. 95th St. .... 10218 Olivet Ave. ......787 E. 99th St. .... 10605 Amor Ave. ....1411 E. 115th St. .... 10723 Olivet Ave. p ge fifty Theresa Ryan.................................... Albert Schatzingcr ............................. Case School Ida Schultz .................................... Normal School Joe Slater ..................................... Case School Erland Smith ................................... Western Reserve University (?) Arthur Soule ................................... Abraham Stern................................... Irma Urban ..................................... With the Standard Drug Co., F„ 9th Euclid Mary Volk....................................... Teacher Bertha Wirtschaftcr ............................... ............599 E. 99th St. .....11226 Superior Ave. .......5371 Stanard Ave. .........733 E. 105th St. .....10216 St. Gair Ave. ......10631 Dupont Ave. .......3047 St. Clair Ave. ......5602 St. Clair Ave. Euclid. O.. R. F. D. No. 2 ..........2647 E. 53rd St. Class of 1909 Edith Allen ...................................... At Home Floyd Allport ..................................... Harvard University Henry Hauer ...................................... Case School Harriet Billinas .................................. Dyke and Stilwell Business College Dale Brown ....................................... Western Reserve University Katherine Brown .................................. With the Bradley Furniture Company Ruth Bonsteel..................................... At Home Lloyd Burkholder................................... Draughtsman, Acme Steel Wire Mfg. Co. Herbert Caldwell .................................. Dyke and Stihvell Business College Lloyd Cheney....................................... American Steel • Wire Co. Truman Currell ... ................................ Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. O. S. U. next year Harold Dowd ....................................... Western Reserve University Miriam Evans ...................................... Normal School Frederick Fay ..................................... Kenyon College Marie Fitzpatrick ................................ Spencerian Business College Florence Foote .................................... Lake Eric College. Painesvillc, O. Albert Fox ....................................... .........811 Lakeview Rd. ..........653 E. 105th St. ......10815 Hampden Ave. .........11404 Itasca Ave. ...........586 E. 103rd St. ........2815 St. Clair Ave. .....10506 Grantwood Ave. .........1465 E. 112th St. .....9902 South Boulevard ..........1436 E. 120th St. .......10323 Empire Ave. ..........10615 Elgin Ave. ...........1392 E. 47th St. 31 Villa Beach. Collimvood ...........893 E. 70th St. ........1271 E. 114th St. ........873 E. 73rd St. page fifty-one 9821 Westchester Avc. Helen Frank .... At Home Ruth Green ...........................................585 E. 102ml St. At Home Marc Grossman....................... Cor. E. 105th St. and Lake Shore Blvd. Western Reserve University Ina Hart ...................................................10406 Colonial Ave. At Home Emma Haubeil ...................................................Plain well, Mich. At Home Horace Herron ..............................................1228 E. 111th St. Case School Peter Hopkins..................................................1291 E. 20th St. With the “Leader” Charles Irish .................................. 145 Burton Ave., Bratenahl With the Sanford Pen Co. Carl Kaercher .............................................11410 Superior Ave Case School Fred Keifer............................................10004 Westchester Ave. With the Republic Structural Iron Co. Ethel Keil ................................424 Lexington Ave.. Elkhart. I ml. At Home Alice Kirk ................................................ 1372 E. 125th St. Normal School Katie Klein .....................................................6520 Cedar Ave. Belle Kleinman............................................... 2074 Hamilton Ave. Dyke Stilwell Business College Ethel Kunze ....................................................1468 E. 110th St. Bertha Leiderciter .............................................5210 Harlan Ave. With the Acme Steel Wire Mfg. Co. Allice Leighton . 10205 Olivet Avc. Normal School Emily Lewis..................................... Doing Graduate work at G. H. S. Marie Lynette .................................. With the McIntosh Hardware Corporation. Elmer Lehman ................................... With the Wm. Edwards Co. William Martin ................................. Obcrlin College Mary McCann . ............................. Normal School Phillip McIntyre ............................... Western Reserve University Elmer Moorhead ................................. At Home Adelaide O’Brien ............................... Western Reserve University Beatrice Pannet ................................ Normal School Edith Phillips.................................. Kindergarten Training School .........1650 E. 93rd St. . .. . 1209 Park wood Drive ..........763 E. 93rd St. ........ 10512 Earle Ave. .........1397 E. 47th St. .....879 Parkwood Drive .... 10712 Grantwood Ave 89 Foster Ave., Bratenahl ........10607 Olivet Ave. .....10324 Parkgatc Ave. p ge fift'i-typo Edwin Pollock With Poliak-Wertheim Co. Winifred Rader Studying Music At Home Metta Russell 1452 E. 111th St. Dyke Stihvell Business College Katie Ryan 599 E. 99th St. A1 Sar Louis Western Reserve University Clara Schcel Kindergarten Training School Sadie Seith At Home Camilla Sicha Oberlin College l-ee Smith 638 E. 102nd St. Western Reserve University Roland Spies Case School Edgar Strange . 459 E. 112th St. In a Jewelry Store in Detroit. Mich. Raymond Steinhoff .... Freight Office at Lake Shore Depot Arthur Strief 2331 E. 85th St. Collector. Remington Typewriter Company Ralph Taylor 10218 Franklin Ave. Olive Townsend At Home Chester Warner Case School Edward Waterman Manual Training School, Peoria, Illinois Katherine Wcidenkopf ..149 Burton Ave.. Bratenahl At Home Lorna Wren Cashier. F.. H. Klaustcrmever Grocery Co. Ruth Wren 8116 St. Clair Ave. With the A. H. Wahl Co. Agnes Wright 736 E. 103rd St. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Helen Wright 10804 Churchill Ave. Western Reserve University Norma Wright 736 E. 103rd St. Vassar College. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. page fifty-three Officers VINCENT PERCY ...................................President GRACE ELLIC)TT .............................Pice-President CARL HIMMELMAN ................................. Secretary Mabel Bennett Mr. Elliott Executive Committee Robert Blum. Chairman Mr. Crabbe Earnest Wattson page fifty-six Football IT is imjxjssible to deny that our football team was not completely successful as far as winning games was concerned, but when we consider football in its true light, as an athletic sport, we cannot but feel encouraged. When we returned to school last fall to face our regular schedule, there were just two members of our last year's team with us. With little or no hopes of success, we had a good many candidates who practiced faithfully day after day. The defeats were all taken in good part, and, after each successive defeat, our team cheerfully turned out and practiced with as much spirit and expectation of victory as if they had previously won. So we may say that though as a winning team our football team was a failure, if real sportsmanship and school spirit count for anything, this has l een the greatest season Glenville has ever seen. Next year with a few more veterans and an earlier start, we may ho| e for a great season both in regard to a winning team and to school spirit. SCHEDULE. Oct. 1.—Glenville. 6 Shaw, 28 Oct. 29.—Glenville. 0 Oct. 9.—Glenville, 0 Hast. 50 Nov. 6.—Glenville, 0 Oct. 16.—Glenville. 0 University School, Nov. 13.—Glenville, 0 33 Nov. 20.—Glenville, 0 Oct. 23.—Glenville, 5 Technical, 12 West, 37 Central. 11 South. 12 Lincoln, 0 Left End .. Left Tackle Left Guard . Center ..... Eight Guard LINE-UP. ..Watkins Eight Tackle ......................Blunt I andgrcbc Eight End..........................Jones ....Koch Quarter-back..................Percy, Clemens .. Narwold Left Half .........................Keini ....Cole Eight Half...........................Watt son (Capt.) pullback ........................Birnbautn Caleb— Utility Man Ralph Coburn—Manager Mr. Bower—Coach pAge fifty-eight Basket Ball FROM the first the outlook for the team was not very bright. Captain Birn-bauni and Watkins, the only veterans in school, were not able to play on account of sickness. The entire team was composed of new men, few of whom had ever played on a high school team before. The outcome was hardly more than could be exacted. But the team put up a plucky fight and played some very good games. The fellows worked hard to win their games but luck was against them. One of the greatest drawbacks was the inadequacy of our gymnasium, the fellows l eing forced to play on floors much larger than the one upon which they practiced. In recognition of the fine game he put up at center. Warren Schneorer has been elected captain for next year, and it is to be hoped, under his captaincy, that we shall have a better team. SCHEDULE. Feb. 4.—Glenvillc vs. West Feb. 11.—Glenvillc vs. Geneva (at Geneva) Feb. 18.—Glenvillc vs. South Feb. 25.—Glenvillc vs. Lincoln LINE-UP. Left Forward..................Ranunagc , I.eft Guard .................Kittinger Right Forward....................Keitn Right Guard .....................Percy Center ...................... Schnccrcr Substitutes.. . Landgrelie- and F. Birnbaum A. Birnbaum—Captain C. Himmelinan—Manager Mr. Bower—Coach Jan. 7.—Glenvillc vs. Central Jan. 14.—Glenvillc vs. Commercial Jan. 21.—Glenvillc vs. Technical Jan. 28.—Glenvillc vs. East page sixtyt'foo ■ Our Bunch of Hopefuls Although the late frosts somewhat blighted the early buds of that branch of our Athletics, the track team, as the Annual goes to press the only certain prospects seem HIRT. Everybody secured to Scncer at our Raniage but we Pcrcy-v that the chances are not so B(l)um. Lincoln standing under the Birnbaums saw the Dog(hcrty) exacting meets” chasing a Koch and a Herron, East and West, around the Zimmcr(man) and up the (Ca)hill. These birds seeing Kine took refuge in the Bowers. page sixty-eight Football Birnbaum. Alfred Blum, Rolx-rt Clemens, George Cole. John Caleb. George Jones. I'rank Kcim. Thurlow Koch. Robert “G” Men (At present in school.) 1 -angrebe. Clarence Norwald, Lewis Percy, Vincent Watkins. Joseph Wattson. Earnest Basket Ball Birnbaum. Alfred Coburn, Ralph (Mgr.) Keim, Thurlow Ramage. John Schneerer. Warren Watkins, Joseph Base Ball Birnbaum. Alfred Coburn. Ralph Keim. Thurlow Lindeman. Clarence Numeral Men Basket Ball 1910 Koch, Robert Percy. Vincent Watkins, Joseph 1911 Boone. Howard Clark. Walter Duncan. Lawrence Middleton. Edward 1912 Clark. Yates Hanks. Raymond Pfunder, lleber Wallace. Robbin 1913 Doebcl. Clarence Kopman, Hal Randall. Jay Slakcr, Carroll Whales, Howar l p gc sixty-nine o 1. Robert Blum 2. Bertha Himes 3. Paul Beymcr 4. Helen Lewis 5. Sidney Eisner 6. Helen Mosher 7. Flora Krider 8. Evelyn Childs 9. Louise Spencer 10. Lawrence Duncan 11. Florence Lewis 12. Olive Johnson 13. Carl Hiininehnan BETA 5IGMA, THE Beta Sigma has gained such a reputation as a socially inclined society this year, that we are glad to take this opportunity to tell our friends what splendid work we really have been doing. We have certainly learned a great deal. Indeed, we will probably be able to guide any art enthusiast through European galleries this summer, point out all the really great masters’ and give full information concerning each without the aid of the otherwise indispensable Baedecker. If anyone, wishing to make this tour, has time as well as money we would suggest that she begin her study of art with the early Italian painters. We began that way and gradually advanced through the Spanish. French, Dutch and Flemish schools to the well-known English artists. The (ilenville Library has kindly assisted in our work by sending us such exact reproductions of the genuine canvasses that we can also obviate the necessity of walking past miles of spurious paintings in order to lx sure that we have not missed an original masterpiece. Owing to devoted study of Parliamentary Law. we are also thoroughly prepared to conduct a class meeting, however unruly. If we were earnest in regard to the regular work of the season, neither did we forget the social end of the program. After kindly allowing the Juniors to get a glimpse of the good things in store for them, we turned the society over to the Alumnae who thought themselves Seniors again and seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. But the event of the year was the debate between the Wranglers and the Beta Sigma on the question of Equal Suffrage for Women. Although we won the judges’ vote, the boys have not changed their views on the subject. The success of Beta Sigma this year is due in great measure to the sympathetic co-operation and zeal of our faculty member. Miss Orbison. She pointed out to us the beauties of famous pictures, entered merrily into our pleasures, and taught us by daily example those other lessons of patience; gentleness and tact without which our society might perish. pjfje se'brnty-six Beta Sigma Beta Sigma Officers First Term RUTH SPIES ................ LOUISE SPENCER ............ RUTH GAGE ................. MYRTLE HENRY .............. BERTHA HIMES .............. ALBERTA WELLS ............. ..............President . Vice-President ..............Secretary ............ Treasurer Secretary of Literature ......Sergean t-at-A rtns Second Term MYRTLE HENRY . VERNA DEM INC, . VIRGINIA LYLE .. EDNA ISLEY BERTHA HIMES .. OLIVE FOGG Members .Secretary of Literature Mabel Bennett Verna Denting Olive Fogg Nellie Friedman Ruth Gage Cecile Gouvy Myrtle Henry Bertha Himes Edna Islcy Virginia Lyle Katharine Stampfer Ruth Spies Louise Sjiencer Alberta Wells Frances Wood Associate Members Evelyn Childs Mildred Fishel Mary Folk Ina Hamilton Olive Johnson Hazel Kohr I lelen Townsend Flora K rider Florence Lewis Helen Lewis p gc seventy-tight Dream of the Wrangler Candidate Wranglers Wranglers Officers First Term ROBERT BLUM .......................................... President ALFRED BIRNBAUM ...................................Vice-President JOSEPH WATKINS ........................................ Secretary STERLING DIRT ..........................................Treasurer THURLOW KEIM ....................................Sergeant-at-Arms GEORGE BOST ...................................Master-of-Programs Second Term JOSEPH WATKINS ....................................... President ALFRED BIRNBAUM ...................................Vice-President THURLOW KEIM ...........................................Secretary FRED ZIMMERMAN .........................................Treasurer VINCENT PERCY ...................................Sergeant-at-Arms THOMAS DOUGHERTY ..............................Master-of-Programs Members Arthur Bach, '12 Lawrence Duncan, 'll Vincent Percy, TO Alfred Birnbaum, TO Urban Fox, T2 lleber Pfunder, T2 Frank Birnbaum, T2 Thomas Hamilton. '12 John Ramage. TO Robert Blum. TO Harold Hannah, T2 Thomas Schulkins, T1 George Bost, TO Carl Himmelman, TO Earl Smith, TO William Cahill. Tl Sterling Hirt, TO Joseph Watkins, TO Ralph Coburn, TO Thurlow Keim, TO Donald White, Tl Thomas Dougherty, TO Clarence I-angrebe, TO Fred Zimmerman. TO page eigbly-t'k o WRANGtERS WITH all the disadvantages under which the Wranglers have labored this year they might be excused if they accomplished nothing. Nevertheless they believe that this has been one of the most successful years of the organization. Most of the old members were swept off by that fatal commencement which demoralized so many of the school organizations last June. It seemed as if there was no one in school capable of filling their places and the grade cards showed very few persons eligible for membership. It was almost the end of the year when they finally secured their complement of members. The “Feed” was the best thing ever held in connection with the society. A host of Alumni turned out in anticipation of the event and they were not disappointed. It was marvelous to sec how much, some of these esteemed members managed to get away with; and the appetite which some persons developed for Worcestershire sauce, was amazing to say the least. The programs seem to indicate an increase of interest taken in debating, while the literary work has by no means declined. The one debate which this society ventured into, they lost most gallantly to the Beta Sigma for it would hardly have been right for them to have defeated them. The Wranglers still have several projects on foot and they arc sure the dance will eclipse all other functions. These things will probably conclude this eventful year for the Wranglers of TO. page eighty-lhrtt Our Glee Club THE Glee Club of this school, like a few of our other organizations is of a single year’s duration. In spite of many drawbacks, it has been highly successful, making itself useful as well as entertaining. The club gave a series of “Social Settlement” concerts during the winter, which were extremely interesting. Their other concerts did not fall short of the high standard they had established, and were much appreciated. The Glee Club certainly deserves the heartiest thanks for their ready assistance in all the undertakings of the school and we arc sure that it will be an ever increasing power in Glenville High under the able direction of Mr. Crabbc. GEORGE HOST...... EARNEST WATTSON VINCENT PERCY .... MR. J. E. CRABBE... VINCENT PERCY ... Officers ....................President Pice-President and Manager ____Secretary and Treasurer .....................Director ......................Pianist 1st Tenor H. Boone. ’11 E. Wattson, TO 2nd Tenor L. Baldwin, T2 F. H. McMahon. E. Middleton, T1 R. Wallace, T2 Members TO Baritone A. Bach. T2 W. Cahill, ’ll W. Loomis, '13 Bass G. Bost. TO L. Duncan, T 1 C. Kempert. ’ll P. Shafer, ’ll page eighty-stx The Orchestra Comique III ' grand finale of the bazaar’s vaudeville entertainment was a musical number by the mock orchestra. This was a treat for which the audience was totally unprepared. Out upon the stage came fifteen genii (one could tell they were such at a glance). After much adjustment of racks and arranging of music, each focused his attention on the leader. And such a leader as he was! Creatore would gladly claim him for a disciple. He was everywhere. Such vigor of direction, such individual attention as he gave to each member. No inertness could last before his baton. Rut there was no inertness. Energy characterized the movement of all. With alacrity each tuned his instrument. Racks fell ami rose. Sheets of music waved in the air. The leader sprang for the flying sheets; so did its owner. Collision ensued. And then the pianist began. National airs and popular melodies harmonized in one grand medley. To its rhythm bent the bow of an imaginary fiddle, came and went the arm of a trombone, flew the fingers of the flutist. And then there were solos. First the tall and serious piccoloist arose. His music was too small for him to see. so the leader kindly held the standard with one hand while he led the orchestra with the other. Madly, gladly waved the baton. And then there was a solo by the cornetist and another by the trombonist. How their checks puffed and swelled and the music too. And last, came the cellist. The tones surely must have been deep and resonant with such exertion. The chords increased fortissimo; the efforts of the musicians doubled, the leader ranted and tore in a crashing climax, and then—the leader fell backwards off the platform and applause broke loose. pjge eighty-eight AMONG the various organizations of the Glenville High School, the orchestra plays a prominent and most active part. Great credit should Ik given Mr. Crabbc for his zealous work in building up such an efficient organization. For though the talent is for the most part young and inexperienced, much has been accomplished by the meml ers. especially because they now have the variety of instruments which they formerly lacked. The concerts given at Marion and Murray Hill Schools, bv the Orchestra in conjunction with the Glee Club, were highly appreciated by all who attended. However the grand climax of the entire season, was the Annual Home Concert, when they exceeded all exj)ectations. Of course it is an understood fact that the Senior Play, as well as Commencement would be incomplete without the Orchestra. But in spite of the great success of the past year, nevertheless they hope to accomplish more in the future, and by the ever hearty and willing cooperation of every member to attain even a higher standard. Director First Violins Nellie Friedman William Johnson Guy Booth Cello Irene Krieg Drums John McCaslin Grace Elliott ................MR. J. E. CRABBE Members Second Violins Harvey Albrecht William Faber Perry Horesh John Whipple Basso Viol Leo Bon steel Cornet Harry Trautman Piano Elsa Fessler page eighty-nine Orchestra First Debate February 4. 1910 (at Glent die High) Question ; Resolved. That football as an interscholastic sport should be abolished. Lincoln High, Affirmative Norman Silberling. Leader Leland Boyton Cecil Cotton Donald Knowlton (Alternate) Glenville High. Negative Robert Blum. Leader William Cahill Thomas Dougherty Leo Bonsteel (Alternate) Second Debate March 24, 1910 (At Central High) Question ; Resolved. That a system under which the government owned and controlled all principal means of production and distribution would be preferable to the present industrial system.” Central High. Affirmative Alfred Haiman. Leader George Weiss Richard Bergman Glenville High. Negative William Cahill. leader Thomas Dougherty Robert Blum Sidney Eisner (Alternate) p ge ninety-ftoo The Debating Team LTHOUGH our debating team this year was so unfortunate as to lose both its contests we have no cause to feel ashamed of it. For. despite its ■— —' handicap of having but very little coaching, the team has, in both debates, made a creditable showing, pitted as it was against teams with the great advantage of constant aid from coaches. In both debates, our orators showed the result of good, hard work in preparation, a quality so characteristic of all Glenville High undertakings, and convinced every one that, although lacking in success, they were not lacking in effort. Besides illustrating the motto, “Do your best,” our deleters also gave an example of the extent of the Glenville High capabilities. After showing us in the first contest that they could argue well along such narrow lines as “interscholastic football” our representatives proceeded to prove in the second debate that they could discuss just as reasonably such an extensive subject as “Socialism.” We should not be discouraged by our defeats this year, but should “try, try again.” and endeavor to turn out in the future teams, which by glorious successes, will entirely wipe away the sad memory of the defeats of the team of nineteen hundred and ten. P ge ninety-three The Beta Sigma-Wrangler Debate On March 11, 1910, an event occurred, which has been unprecedented in the history of our school. This was a debate between the girls of the Beta Sigma and the boys of the Wranglers. The subject for debate was: “Resolved that American born woman should have all the rights of suffrage now enjoyed by the American man.” The Wranglers very willingly ( ?) chose the affirmative, the Beta Sigma taking the negative. The speakers on the affirmative were: Earl Smith (leader), Thurlow Keim, and Thomas Schulkins. Those on the negative were: Xellie Friedman (leader). Mabel Bennett, and Alberta Wells. The Beta Sigma has never come to the front so strongly before, for the Wranglers accepted the proposal of a debate so enthusiastically that the girls set to work to win if they possibly could. Although the boys showed good team work, fine delivery and thorough knowledge of their subject won for the girls the judges’ decision. The experience gained in this debate helped both teams. It is hoped by all that similar debates may be held in ensuing years. A View-Point The Beta Sigma collided with the Wranglers, a while ago. to the utter destruction of that hitherto invincible society. The cause was the much discussed question of Woman Suffrage. The boys, under able leadership of Earl Smith, presented the greatest arguments for Equal Suffrage heard since the palmv davs of Susan B. Anthonv. But the girls, directed by Xellie Friedman, rose up with mighty decision and delivered such orations on the futility of Suffrage for Women as would put to rout all the Suffragists in the Xational Confederation, could they but have listened to them. Torrents of masterly argument fell from their lips. They carried no “gaudv banners.” nor did thev force their opponents to subside because of the wrathful mien. They simply crushed their antagonists by their unparalleled eloquence. P. S. Only Earl has survived the shock of defeat. Another View-Point One of the most surprising events of the year was the Beta Sigma-Wranglers debate, especially from a Wrangler viewpoint. There were many amusing incidents during the preparation, such as the mysterious disappearance of some evidence obtained by the Wranglers from the Xew York Suffrage Association. Although the boys presented the best arguments, the girls through their influence over the judges, two of whom were women, obtained the decision. But the boys had been over-confident and had not exerted themselves as strenuously as the girls. In the rebuttal the boys clearly showed themselves superior to the girls. Rut the girls needed encouragement as this was their first debate and we congratulate them on their first attempt. page ninety-four The Senior Play Glow Worm The Red Domino Siisses Sehett “Her Deaf Ear” Cast of Characters. G. H. S. Orchestra ....Alberta Wells ---Gertrude Reilly .. Fred Zimmerman ....Vincent Percy G. H. S. Orchestra Helen West ............................... Miss Nason, her aunt........................ Reginald Blair, the richest man in the county Jack Gray, Helen’s lover.............•.... “Sunset” Cast of Characters I-ois Rivers ....................................................Mabel Bennett Joan Jasper, her step-sister .....................................Edna Islcy Aunt Drusilla ....................................................Fffie Swartz Mr. Nathanial Rivers, father of the girls..................Franklin McMahon Mr. Azariah Stodd. a neighbor..............................Clarence Landgrcbe Mr. Lawrence Leigh ...............................................Sterling Hirt p ge ninety-five Senior Play Op the many sunsets which almost daily take place, the one seen at Glen-ville April 8 and 9 was by far the most pleasing. This was easily seen by the manner in which the spectators and the faculty displayed their laughs and tears according to the humor or pathos of the scene. “Sunset” is the story of two sisters. Lois and Joan, who were both in love without their father's knowledge. Their aunt and father desired to have the elder daughter, Lois, marry Azariah Stodd. a rich neighbor. and a man whom she did not desire. A very amusing scene is the one where the girls force •Azariah to renounce all claim to his intended bride: and a very pathetic one. the place where Lois discovers that her lover is also Joan s and gives him up to loan without letting her know of her own sorrow and goes back to Azariah. “Her Deaf Ear”- a short, humorous farce was also much enjoyed. The plot of this is. of course, mainly a deaf ear. which belonged to a spinster aunt who was trying to supervise the marriage of her niece. Auntie s choice was Reginald Blair, a very rich man, but Helen desired Jack Gay. 1 he scene of the play shows an evening in which Helen and her aunt receive a visit from both. Helen tactfully, places Mr. Blair beside her aunt’s deaf ear and Jack on the other side in a place where he can be heard. Jack misconstrues Mr. Blairs unheard remarks so that Helen’s aunt becomes angry with her favorite -and gives 1 lelen to Jack. The humor of this farce is most amusing. The participants of both plays took their parts admirably and certainly ought to feel well paid for their hard work under the competent direction of Miss Davies. p g ninety-six jm “Sunset” The Junior Play a r y ELLO! Is that you. Ruth? Were you at the play Friday night? I I Wasn’t it great? A “■ “What? One of the best we have ever had? I think so too. Every one of the characters was simply splendid. “Which farce did you prefer? Neither did I. they were both good. Wasn’t the opening scene in ‘Frank Glynn's Wife’ dramatic? It gave me a perfectly lovely thrill when she slammed the door. “Didn’t I think N'orah and Mr. ‘Rashberry’ did their laughing scene well? I should say so. and weren’t Stella’s hat and Gertrude’s dress just too sweet ? Mrs. Glynn made a fine mother-in-law. Yes. it was a trifle sentimental when Alice rushed into Frank’s arms. 1 wonder if they felt foolish? “But what did you think of ‘A Case of Suspension?’ “Wasn’t it though. 1 thought Jonas was just too funny. “And wasn't it great when the girls pulled the boys in through the window ? 1 was so excited. Do you suppose the boys were really in the basket ? “I got awfully hungry when they passed the fudge around and when I saw that pickle 1 was positively starved. “The Virginia reel was lovely. You thought so too? So'd I. “Well, I think Miss Donovan deserves a lot of credit—what’s that. Central, you’re going to cut us off? Upon my word! That’s just too mean for anything. “Well, goodbye, Ruth, sec you tomorrow. Frank Glynn Fd Ashbury N’orah ...... Stella ...... Gertie....... Alice ....... Mrs. Glynn Frank Giynn’s Wife. Clarence Kempert ... Earl G. Smith . Katherine Feran .. Fmma Downing ....Helen Fleet .. Myrtle Rippner .....Elfie Bunzey Prof. Edgar ton Jonas ........ Ilarold ...... Jack ......... Tom .......... Alice ....... Mildred ...... Ruth ........ Dorothy ...... Kathleen Miss Judkins . A Cask of Suspension. ...................................... Paul Shafer ......................................Win. Cahill ....................................Lloyd Baldwin .................................Thomas Schulkins ...................................Ernest Wattson .....................................Lilian Koblitz ................................Genevieve Dcthloft ...................................X el lie Friedman ......................................Helen Lewis ....................................Marjorie Foote .................................Lora Sonnenstedt pjtge ninety eight November 12 Finding the Pole................................. Saving the National W ealth...................... Rembrandt ....................................... Music by the Orchestra Good Roads ...................................... Football......................................... ..Miss Mabel Bennett Mr. Alfred Birntbaum ..Miss Verna Denting .Mr. bred Booth Mr. Roltert Blum November 24 Training of Our Army Officers..........................Mr. Ralph Coburn James Whitcomb Riley...................................Miss Olive Fogg “The Flying Dutchman”.................................Miss Grace Elliott Stick To It.............................................Mr. George Bost Reading: “What the Fiddle Told”....................Miss Nellie Friedman December 23 Farce: The Albany I epot”..........................W. I). Hoivclls Station Porter ..............................................Mr. Fred Booth Mr. Roberts ..............................................Mr. Sterling Hirt Mr. Campbell.................................................Mr. Robert Blum Mr. Mcllhenny...........................................Mr. Carl Himmelman Mrs. Roberts.............................................. Miss Ruth Spies Mrs. Campbell ................................................Miss Ruth Gage Mrs. Mcllhenny ..........................................Miss Alberta Wells The Cook..................................................Miss Myrtle Henry Newsboys. Travelers and Loafers. January 14 Prison Reform ............................ Reading: “A Mother's Day”.................. The Aerial Warship......................... Prison ................................... Songs “Who Knows?” . Rockin' in de win ..........Mr. John Cole ... .Miss Louise Spencer ----Mr. Howard Herron ...........Mr. Joint Cole ”j Miss Cecile fiotivy page one hundred and ttvo January 21 The Hudson River........... George Bancroft............ Reading: “Lovely Philosophy” G. H. S. as Run by the Pupils. Recreation ................. ...Miss Bertha Himes .....Mr. William Hill Miss Marion Leighton ... Mr. Thurlow Keim .....Miss Edna Isley January 28 Music by the Orchestra A Defense of Mexico............ The Greek Woman of Yesterday Alice Freeman Palmer........... The Cooley Farms............... Mr. Franklin McMahon ... .Miss Virginia Lyle ..Miss Fannie McGuire Mr. Garencc Landgrebe February 18 Monorail Railways............................. Savonarola.................................... Violin Solo: “Souvenir de Posen .............. Extracts of a Letter from China............... Judge Lindsey and the Juvenile Court.......... .....Mr. Will Riedel ...Miss Flfie Swartz Miss Nellie Friedman ...Mr. Edwin Rictor ... M r. Ernest Roglin February 25 Farce: No Men Wanted” Isabel Granger..................................................Miss Helen Griffin Prvnclla Abercrombie .................................Miss Gertrude Reilly Elizabeth Rawley ...............................................Miss Lorna Slater March 11 Coast Defense . .•...................... Reading: The Dancing School and Dickey Piano Solo: Theme Allemand”—Lcubach. The Gunnison Tunnel .................... Reading: Spring 1 louse-cleaning ...... ... ..Mr. Carl Scluineman .. ..Miss Jessie Stoneman ........Miss Rose Winn .........Mr. Earl Smith Miss Katherine Stampfer March 18 Electricity ..............................................Mr. Joseph Watkins Robert Burns ...............................................Mr. John Ramage Music: Song of Burns...............................................Miss Grant An Address to the School in 1940...........................Miss Frances Wood The Honor System..........................................Mr. Ernest Wattson Music ........................................................... Miss Grant page one hundred And three The Board of Conservative Criticism KNOW all curious people that the faces below belong to the members of the 1910 Hoard of Conservative Criticism whose almost weekly bulletins have attempted to wedge their way into the receptive minds of the student body and to work for the betterment of the school by pointing out their deficiencies, real or imagined. It has continued to work on the theory, laid down by its worthy predecessors, that it is easier to see the faults of others than the itnper feet ions in oneself. Probably some things are in the same groove that we found them in, and at least one fault seems worse, namely, curiosity. Still we hope that the school has been the least whit bettered because of our criticism for we realize that great betterments arc not wrought in a short time but are the result of a slow process of growth. onf hunJrrd a-td four Extracts from “The Onlooker” SOMETIMES differences of opinion arise between teacher and pupil. A great deal of this trouble seems to be caused by pupils getting a mistaken idea, that the teacher is either looking for trouble or “has it in for them.” This idea is one of the most foolish possible (or a student, and never brings any but trouble to those concerned. You have an equal chance with any one else, with all your teachers, and it is only you yourself who is going to influence them in their attitude toward you. There is no use being surly or disrespectful when a teacher tries to set you on the right track. Let us try to be a little more sensible and a little less sensitive. Tom Spkare. There is one dominant trait in the characters of a great many of us. which we should try hard to hold down. Yc refer to inquisitiveness. What good has curiosity ever done? What good has your inquisitiveness done you? Xext time when you feel like being inquisitive about “The Board of Conservative Criticism” just think of the trouble brought on in past ages by this quality in Eve. or in the story of Lot’s wife. Again in mythology you may see such noted examples of curiosity as Pandora or even in the Fall of Troy. Think about this. U. B. Warned. p ge one hundred And five The Sophomore Dance BY THE 1 1 ANO STOOL. OR days there was something in the air. Even I who reside in the gym 4 noticed the strange atmosphere. All I have heard for a week is, from the Sophs, “our dance,” the dance;” from Juniors, Huh, that dance! from the Seniors, O, a dance?” and from the Hats, What dance? Whose dance?” So, I judged that the Sophomores were to have their first dance, of which the Juniors were disdainful; and that the Seniors were thinking of hutting in,” while the Freshmen were curious. Three days ago at noon, I was suddenly sat on by a condescending Junior who began to pound my mother, the piano, in a most outrageous manner, while some girl Sophomores tried to make a few unsuspecting boys put their arms around them, while they went through a series of, “(). Tom. not that way. this way” and “Say. you’d better practice some before ‘The Dance'. These awful things were done under the innocent title of “teaching the boys to dance.” This went on for every noon until today. When 1 had nearly despaired of having any visitors, suddenly about 2 P. M., the “gym” door burst open and in came girls, girls, and some more girls all talking like a sewing circle. Then came three lonely boys. The girls seated themselves around the room and talked some more. The poor boys sat in a corner. In came a few more boys at whose appearance the masculine and some of the feminine Sophs brightened visibly. After a few more boys arrived, they were made to hustle all the chairs to one end of the Gym. After this, two girl Sophomores dramatically addressed their classmates who seemed to enjoy it for they applauded wildly. Next, another girl Soph, after much coaxing reluctantly assaulted my mother, who for some unknown reason sent forth sweet sounds. Then the real business of the day began and I was banged around continually and my mother was in a perpetual state of punishment. Everybody that could dance, danced; the rest looked on. Boys grew suddenly loving to teachers and whirled them around the floor. But then something happened. Over near the fire escape stood ten illustrious Seniors who were willing to add themselves to the Soph dance. Needless to say they were welcomed by many with open arms. One of them even endeavored to lead a Grand March but not being able to use his left eye. for reasons unknown, lie lead a very one sided inarch which came to an abrupt end. Finally, when the hands of the clock were pointing to five I'. M., it was gently but firmly announced that there would lx but five more minutes of dancing. So. after one glorious “Home Waltz all turned their weary steps toward the stairs; some to go home, others to ’ eat ice-cream and light refreshments, and my mother and I were left alone. Esther Sykes, 1912. March 18. 1910. page one hundred And seven The Babies’ Party EVERYBODY doubtless remembers the Sophomore dance; the Freshmen remembered it and the memory rankled. Were the Sophs so much older and more privileged than they? Why should the Freshmen not have a party also? Now with this, our youngest class, to desire is to obtain, so do not be surprised that they immediately elected a teni|x rary committee with Robert Roessler as Chairman. Then everybody got to work. The committee surrounded the office and besieged Mr. Cully, who good-naturedly told them they might have an afternoon party. With the authorities propitious, plans grew thick and fast; the Freshmen, being singly and collectively talented, and possessing a praiseworthy desire to rise to the occasion, the committee had no difficulty in arranging a long and varied program. The great day finally arrived as great days have a habit of doing, and little girls galore turned out in last year’s graduation gowns and big. butterfly hair ribbons. The boys also appeared in a “spruced up” condition. Perhaps you may lie one of those kindly mortals who suppose that all the school knew about this Nursery Event but banish that vain, deluding thought. The responsible people of this building have so many social functions of their own to attend to that it had not occurred to them to look after the little ones intrusted to their care. So all but the Freshmen and a few interested teachers were frantically trying to find out what was going on. They may have found out but they weren't invited for this affair, they were given to understand, was exclusive. At two o'clock the party began. Group after group drifted in. teachers among them, and soon the gym was filled with an assembly so large as to l e exceptional for a Freshmen party. Even then the girls outnumbered the boys three to one. but that is not unusual. At length two distinguished members of the Annual Board presented themselves. After much hesitation a few bold spirits declared they were not averse to having their party written up for the Annual. The visitors were duly impressed with the cleverness and originality of their little friends. Indeed they thought that the Freshmen Party of 1910 was the best Freshmen party ever given in Glcnville High School. pjge one hundred and eight Special Extra! Great Bazaar! OWING to the lack of funds in our Athletic Association’s wallet it was decided to hold a bazaar. Friday, April 22nd, to gather in the where-with-all from the surrounding inhabitants. To make a long story short, the affair was a howling success. Our building was crowded all afternoon and evening with men. women and children, seemingly eager to satisfy their desires and curiosity to say nothing of our pressing needs. The Seniors. Juniors, Sophs and Hats vied with one another trying to make the most money. The pretty candy booth guarded over by the aforesaid Flats had a rushing business; while the Sophs with their soft drinks and other satisfying delicacies were near rivals. Fishes from the Junior “pond” were many and various, ami a candy booth superintended by the Seniors also proved a popular attraction. The Wranglers had to keep plying the knife in order to furnish pic for the crack-shot who could hurl a ball down the colored gentleman’s throat: while the Beta Sigma girls were kept hustling to satisfy the crowd's desires for ice cream cones. I.ast but not least must be mentioned the Faculty’s booth. Their goods were everywhere in evidence—being the necessary pass |x rt to their show in the auditorium. In this performance the most dignified members of the Glcnville Faculty let loose their hitherto restrained feelings in a comical illustration of the ballad “Mary Jane.” We were interested to learn of Mr. Crabbc’s terror of cows and to see Mr. Hazel’s new and extremely fetching coiffure. After the audience had recovered from this exhibition, the pupils took the stage and entertained the crowd with music, dancing, boxing and even a suffragette apj cared on the scene and plead her cause. When supper time came the boys, including Mr. Cully and Mr. Crabl� e. aspired to fat looking lunch boxes, auctioned off in the basement. The rivalry ran high and every one had a jolly time. Due thanks must be tendered Mr. Elliot in whose fertile brain the idea of this bazaar originated. To him we owe a lasting debt of gratitude not only for his active assistance and encouragement but because he showed Glenville High that by good team work even the most difficult things may be run through successfully—in this particular instance to the tune of $150.00 net. pAge one hundred And nine Gym. Class r TQDAVS wrATHfA • rff,cF C T OHSETTCEO THE ANNUAL. BANG- — — A TERRIBLE FALL ![! ffEPlV THISi ftWFUL FALL ,o � r ci Hi what wOSH oise__' YS: Faint HfAtTr HHS P r . LAOV For? SAIF (icw iiu' no « r)v.iO'� i‘. Hi ilfiti w.t . o«? r� Jf ini tf Oln T.e dMfifr, .mwoiw ■ f « imf : Tun IMIf i A)ElA-n_£VJMFA SbClfTY' CVLVnN j) rues nnn weSPoNSiOLe row acciotmt I) ; puh or tw «w uni . t,fT Pnf3 NT«-p OHV •'•otoall T«AU| nr Ln« o Hi H-Uu««U. RS. know it ft liIs correspondence COLUMN DF Ati.nRi.ifNowi rntt :- oun r� AftrtoT sweA s StlMfTHlU fr. � WCl l.lUW an we iT r Hen? _ANXIOV$. insw «■ r? THtf N«Cl T . •� ° «gTlIf TINIg NV060V 6An WIN vHtfil THfn( uAPPfuS T� rtf A stum r«ri«Y. DfAH N| s KNIWITAU: I H� rf . � vcat or-f n uTirui pit'iTf tfcwN. l UT , 4-,,-,. I 1 ON it. NOW CAN I IT orr ? --------n.u.r. AN W6 r� MELT it rAV Orol) PIl� S. KNowiTAt n� v wire talks aii. ™ T' - H.-v c„ , C-CT J.me PfAif. ______N e h nf c $r. AN Sw E it o- nen.______ T)R � t Fox t IT Aim't 50 woiST W H F A VTjo M AV'F A TH0lSr. F � OtAJi AT All. DRBC. 3T«.fTf5. Orre «k r ast CHEAT or umooulP Porrcti aiAfa CiOOlfS tONtl luUlMfSM PKUtArifD Col? ffioocc c e$ ' TCA T)INNf Dcv-iiCD T 0NKST M« W«� OEAMS PASTPfJOArtO PiCKlfl toMtner6 encase 4� ««neat ►it WILL Of 6 «A� •M 10 Hurt THE iMiLoifu mrs� nu t T Ese aa OAt or THf lAIUi Jkioi e -e Ti ©r T� r Masons nminf o. „.j SfNiO't «� MAry ac - r«rsiiN «Tt -w«m ser -«o a hi p a . cc o Til • was f«l)irfO r ALU —------4J--------- TKe 6-H.S. 'SA'Hf TQ ALL Tfan spent, fi?ion r c rfN NO AT «-«N£vA TNt A WWllftl H� Nf tONCITftT wnt SlD AT thC 6-.M.S- School Wit n the E CFE� 7-i«n OF THF 0-Lee CL UEi ano oncnt?STnn,TMe CdNCertT WAS VfJty. C-oo O LOST � ? Tl CLE S oS M IMftEUfl WAS COST ®T AH OLD NUN WITH A Or Al T «t,IS fINOfB PlfASK ASTOAN. LOST A PA OF f . TVfAW Pl A£f AfTHffA To 2Si3.fl X r EwAHO oFFEPFD. September 7—Hello, people. 9— We renew our acquaintance with our l ooks. 10— Several freshmen get lost. 11— General reunion all around. 2.3—Alberta Wells initiated with pigtails and curls. Senior Class commence working on Constitution. 28—C lass organizes. pAge one hundred And thirteen October 1—Shaw-Glenville football game. Victims of Wranglers initiation appear in court-plaster. 8— Mr. Eldredge cracks a joke. Great explosion. 9— East-Glenville game. 12—Pennants for sale. 25c. 15—Miss Konigslow calmly defies a mouse. 16—Univcrsity-Glenville game. 23—Technical-Glenville game. 27— Mr. Eldredge shows us some Dutch Dolls. 28— Mr. Eldredge reads us some Love-Songs. 29— West-Glenvillc game. Beta Sigma gives Hallowe’en Party. p ge one hundred nd fourteen November 6—We put up a good fight against Central. 8—Spanish Orchestra at Khetoricals. 13—Another defeat, with South. 20—Great game. Sensation of the year. We defeat Lincoln 0—0. 15— Double sessions begun. 16— Esther Kittinger strikes. 17— Host washes his suit with soup. 18— Pea soup—the first. Esther Kittinger comes back. 19— Another detachment of Wrangler victims. 20— Virgil Test—llow Grand! 2A—Informal Senior Dance. 25 etc.—Hreathing-space. We have much to he thankful for. 28—Misery again. pjge one hundred And fifteen ROOM-3 DARK SECRETS December 3—Last day of double sessions. 6— Pea soup. 7— Pea soup continued. 8— Pea soup once more. 9— Pea soup—discontinued. 12—Lazy-peoplc’s Club organized; members are IXmald White, Mal el Bennett, Florence Lewis, Tom Dougherty and Louise Spencer. 15—Herbert Koeckert makes a recitation in Latin III. 17—Junior Play. 20—Substitute in Virgil. Miss Mc-Gorey takes a vacation. 23—Rhetoricals begin. We all go home for our Christmas hand-outs. B. S. Reunion. page one hundred And sixteen January 1— Be tit for more than you are now doing.” A—Smith falls and fractures his clavicle. 5— Mr. Bower returns after a lengthy Christmas dinner. 6— Booth gets a hair-cut. 7— Central-Glenville Basket Ball game. Id—(ilenvillc wins a game from Commercial. Hurray! hurray 1 Orchestra-Glee Club Concert at Marion School. 21—Tech-Glenville game. Orchestra-Glee Club Concert at Murray Hill School. Oh! you ()nions. 27— Annual Board appointed. 28— East-Glenville game. 21—Mr. Meldrum reads Burns to us. page one hundred and seventeen February 4—YVest-Glcnville game. 9—Chicken dinner. 10— Great Debate. Bower vs. Him- melman. Resolved: That when a sus- pected person was thrown into a stream of water, he was guilty if he floated, and innocent if he sank. 11— Geneva-Glenville game. The team’s gone to Geneva. Hurray! hurray! They need the fame to win a game That’s why they went away. They t x k Coach Bowers with them. Hurray, hurray They don’t care what becomes of him They’ve gone away. Id—Miss Davies wears Violets—for sentiment. So do some others. 15—Olive Fogg does not come late. 21— Senior Dance. Dougherty tries to get swell with his new machine and gets stung. 22— We didn't get home until morn- ing. pjge one hundred And eighteen MAR.IO nR.CRA5B£ WAMS HIS HAN PS March 4—Home Concert. 7—Latin IV was excused at the first bell. 9— Mr. Crabbe takes the Botany Class for an airing. 10— Open meeting of Beta Sigma. 10— Mr. Crabbe warms his hands over the Bunsen burner. 11— Beta Sigma shows the Wranglers what’s what. 17—Keim and Boone paint their collars green. Green galore. Miss Or bison entertains Beta Sigma girls. 18—Miss Grant sings Burns’ songs for us. Sophomore party. 21— I)r. Smith of Ada, defines Hip- lock for us. 22— Commencement speakers chosen. 24— Dougherty loses his spiel: loses another; we lose debate; everybody happy. 25— We stay home to prepare our Easter styles. 30—Smith and Keim go to Warrens-ville rube dance. PAge one hundred And nineteen April 5—Mr. Bower gets a shave. 7— Beta Sigma initiation. Actors of Senior Play have a spread. 8— Senior play. 9— Dougherty fights midnight battle with unknown assailant. 11—Senior Play also. hire escapes used as study room, by Senior girls. 15—Annual Board cut classes. -1—Our beloved Kditor-in-Chief go .N to the hospital. --—(Ircat Carnival. Some people come to school in the morning and some----------- 26— Tennis Association Organized. 27— 11:37 Unknown lady calls up Mr. Bower over phone. 28— Juniors cross the bridge of the 18th century. Beta Sigma decides not to join with Wranglers for their Annual Blow-out. pjtge one hundred And (‘wenty y A Faculty Artist May •4—Annual Hoard. 10—Senior girls make study 5— Annual Hoard important meeting trout steps. (eating candy.) 20—Wrangler Dance. 6— Junior Party. room of page one hundred and I'toenty-one June Hola, liola. hola. hola, the days are flying by And all the earth is sweet with mirth In our dear Glenville High. Oh. how good, just to l e. when the bright rays of sun Say that June’s almost here and our work’s almost done. As the birds sing their songs around old Glenville High All exams soon begin and vacation is nigh. Francis Chi ids, ’13. p ge one hundred And t wenty-t wo Senior Rhymes B stands for Birnbaum, the football candidate Who plays a game and then stays home Six weeks to recuperate. H stands for Hinimelman, a wise and loving boy, Who spends his time in making pictures For a certain girl—his Joy. P stands for Percy, who in dancing would delight, So the Junior girls make up their minds To teach him, if it takes all night. 1 stands for Isley and L for Lyle you see; We must name these two together. For separate they cannot be. S stands for Schuneman, the talker of the class Who. on account of his talk-i-ness Had to change seats with a lass. And there's a nice youngster of excellent pith— Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. But he recited Virgil so exceedingly fine That he never prepared it but half the time. D stands for Dougherty, Who looks as wise as an owl. But when he gets up to recite in a class It’s enough to make you howl. F-irst picture, a girl with wavy hair. R-osy cheeks and deep blue eyes, I-n which a twinkle lies, quite rare E-nough to make a man look twice. D-ramatic is her voice, and sweet. M-ucli like the fiddle which she plays, A-nd makes our hearts both bounce and beat N-ellie, the theme of my lays. page one hundred And twenty-three O, 1 sing of a girl who is laughing. Laughing all the day In melodious tunes she is quaffing Venus-like joy of the day. Even when prospects are dreary. Frowns can't supplant her smile: On goes that laugh so cheery, Giving a light for a while. Get wise—smile. There was a young lady named Himes Who delved in mediaeval times. For in the study of art She played a great part In the Beta Sigma confines. I) stands for Denting, Whose mild and light blue eyes Look love upon the pin she wears. As for the Culver lad she sighs. C stands for Coburn, the pride of G. H. S., lie stands in the hall I lolding up the wall Talking, to whom—can you guess? There was a chap named Keim Who tho’t he was there with a rhyme. When he said, “Hot, ain't it?” He thought it a joke, tainted With humor decidedly fine (?). Kictor from Philadelphia came And thought our town quite tame, With cochineal braids. A slight liking for maids. And a brogue decidedly lame. W stands for Wells, A tripping, laughing lady Who. although she’s a Senior. Often acts just like a baby. PAge one hundred And ftoenty foui S stands for Swartz, A maid as fine as silk. She says she could not live a day Without her glass of milk. W stands for Wood. Whose heart was Pierce-d with flowers; She loves them very much, she says, And they come to her in showers. B stands for Bennett. The mathematics grind. Who talks to everyone she sees Of her mathematical mind. B stands for Bobbie Blum: In lessons he is certainly bum. But when it comes to his debating He shines as brightly as the sun. Franklin C. McMahon, lie Has the dandiest coiffure You ever did see. His hair stands on end And refuses to bend. So when he’s baldheaded Twill be a godsend. K stands for Koch. A rather nice young boy. Who loves his school so well, they say. That he hates to say goodbye. S stands for Stanipfcr. Who burns the midnight light Studying all her lessons: That’s why she is so bright. This name gives a pain To those who with it flirt; For even tho he’s very nice His name will always “Hirt.” pAge one hundred And t wenty-frve R stands for Roglin, A grinning little chap, Who every day in Latin Takes a peaceful little nap. There is an unlucky chap Who lost his wisdom tooth At twenty-one, they say, He’ll be a voting Booth. L stands for Lindeman, Tis in geometry he shines; He knows it so well, To recite he declines. G stands for Griffin And Giggles as well; She begins her twittering At the tap of the bell. E stands for Elliott, At cake she likes to munch. Each day at recess you can find her Around the Truesdell Lunch. Cole went to the gas-house; We lost him in the smoke, And when at last we found him He resembled a lump of coke. There was a girl named Slater, Who ne'er went home alone. Ever since he first Percy-oed her And with her he delights to roam. There is a little girl With manners rather wily. Yet she is very quiet. Altho her name is Reilly (rily). pAge one hundred And «roenty-six Landgrebe is an actor. On the stage he shines; In basketball, the factor. And in for all good times. W stands for Watkins; They praised him at West High. For Glenville breeding could not Produce a lad so shy (?). Roses are red, violets arc blue. Winn is her name, known to few. W stands for Wattson. The Beau Brummel of the class. Who in his life, tho he's yet quite young. Broke the heart of many a lass. page one hundred and twenty-seven HIGH SCHOOL. HIGH SCHOOL 15A PLACE WHERE EVERY ONE GOES TO PLAV FOOTBALL, EXCEPT GIRLS WHO COULD'nt PLAY IE FHEY WANTED TO, BECAUSE THEY'D MUSS THEIR HAIR. AFTER THEyvE BEEN THERE A WHILE THE FELLERS START TO WEAR CUTE LITTLE CARS AND SMOKE 5AUCY LITTLEPIPES. HERE SHOWS they GO TOHIGH SCHOOL. A GOOD MANY THINGS 5 LEARNED AT HIGH SCHOOL BUT MOSTLY THEY LEARN AFTER A WHILE HOW TO MAKE A COT OF NOISE . THIS IS GALLED SCHOOL SPIRIT- AFTER A FELLER HAS WENT THROUGH ABOUT 'STEEN COURSES IN YELLING HE ISA SENIOR, WHICH IS VERY NICE. THEN HE CAN DojoStwhat HE WANTS TO EVERYBODY IN HIGH SCHOOL, AND FLATS'' ESPECIALLY- 70NNy «. L. ROOSK-P- A Corner in Turtle A Play, By Edith Pigott, '12. Dramatis Personae: Charles Murray Allen is a young Xew Yorker with a small fortune of ten thousand dollars, who is deeply in love with a clever young artist. Miss Margaret Leigh. John Hayward is a wealthy New York bachelor. ACT I. Scene: John Hayward’s bachelor apartments. John Hayward and Charles Murray Allen at dinner. (Servant enters and logins to serve the dinner). Allen—Hum! Turtle soup! You must have known my taste, Hayward. Hayivard—Oh no. Merely an accident. Allen—Well, accident or no accident, turtle suits me any time. I could eat it every day in the week. Hayward-—All the same. I'll wager you couldn't stand it every day for—say a month. Allen—Couldn’t I? I'll just bet you anything you say. then, that I could. Is it a go? Hayward—Why, sure. Let the wager l e—oh. ten thousand? How would that suit you? Allen—Holy Cat! Ten thousand? Why, if I lost I wouldn't have a cent left in the world. (Aside) What the dickens is he up to, anyway? -I see now what he asked me here tonight for. He's got some scheme on. he has. It sounds too blamed easy. Hayivard—Well, do as you please about it. It's up to you. you know. Allen (gloomily)—Oh. I’ll stand by my l ct. Hayivard—All right, and say, Allen, let's add another condition. I f I win then give me my chance with Miss I-cigh. You keep away from her. If you win I’ll do the same. What do you say? Allen—Oh. I’ll do it, but I can’t see what you're after. Hayward. I don’t see that there is any great difficulty in my winning the Ixrt. (Aside)—But all the same I’ll be in a nice pickle, if I do lose out. not a cent to my name, and Margaret—well I’ll have to win somehow, that’s all there is to it, and to all apj earances I'm going to have some trouble in doing so. that is Hayward thinks so, for he wouldn’t take a chance of losing Margaret altogether if he were not pretty sure of himself. (Ix oks at his watch). Oh I say. page one hundreo and ftocntyninc Hayward. I've got to l� c moving. I didn't notice the time. I’m due at Mrs. Somerville’s box-party at half past nine, and it’s that now. I'm sorry to leave so soon. Hayicard—Too bad you have to go, but of course if you must—you know best. Well, meet me here a month today at nine o’clock sharp, and of course you bring proof, you know, that you've carried out our contract. Allen—All right, I will. Good-night, Hayward. A month today you can make me a present of ten thousand dollars. (Exit). Hayaxird (laughing)—Make him a present of ten thousand dollars—well I like that. He certainly is easy. However. I’m rather afraid that he will be sorry for himself when he finds that he has lost his last cent and his girl too. I’m getting the best of this bargain all right. (Leans back in his chair and is still laughing when curtain goes down). Curtain. ACT II. Scene: A New York restaurant two weeks later. Charles Murray Allen sitting at a table studying the bill of fare. (Enter a stout, cross-looking individual who scats himself at the next table and calls for a waiter). Allen—Here it is. Fresh turtle. Thank heaven! They have it. Two weeks left yet and turtle getting scarce already. Oh but I certainly was a prime idiot to make that l ct. Oh Lord! but I’m sick of turtle. Turtle, turtle, turtle, turtle. I can even smell and taste the stuff in my sleep. Well, here goes for another dose. Here waiter, a portion of turtle. (Exit waiter) Ugh! (Re-enter waiter). Waiter—Sorry, sir. but we’re just out of turtle. Isn't there something else will do as well, sir? We have some nice, fresh— Allen—No. that won’t do at all. I want turtle, don’t you understand? I’ve got to have it. Do you hear? I must have it. Can’t you find some somewhere? Great Scott! man, you wotdd if— Waiter—No. sir. The man who has just ordered it is one of our best customers. Turtle is his favorite dish. He pays a special price for it. Turtle is very scarce lately, for some reason, and we had only one piece of it. The other customer is not a man to be interfered with, and— Allen—But. waiter, you can ask him to give it up, can’t you? I’ll pay anything you ask. Tell the other man anything. Tell him the stuff’s poison, but get it away from him. I’m desperate. I’ve tried all day to find turtle. There doesn't seem to Ik any in the city. pjtge one hundred and thirty Waiter—Very well, sir, very well. I’ll sec what can be done, sir. (Goes to the back of the room and talks with head waiter, tapping his forehead significantly). Allen—I suppose the idiot thinks I’m crazy. Oh! I see. So that’s the man with the turtle, hey. That old grouch at the next table. There seems to be a good deal left yet. Well (sighing) there seems only one thing to do. Are you ready, Charles Murray? (Walks to next table, seizes dish of turtle and makes for the door. Exit). Customer—Help! Help! Stop thief! Waiter, waiter, stop that man! He’s got my dinner! Stop him! Catch him! (Customer’s bull-dog comes from under table and starts after Allen at full speed). Sic him. sic 'im, Towscr! Get ’im! (Two policemen rush in as dog’s master laboriously rises from his chair). ist Policeman—What’s the matter? What’s the matter? Customer (excitedly)—A fellow came and ran off with my turtle. Why don’t you go after him. officer? Hurry! Catch him! That’s what you’re here for. isn't it? Hurry, and get my dinner back. (Waddles off the stage and policemen rush off). Curtain. ACT III. Scene: A restaurant in Baltimore. Three days l cforc the month is up. Charles Murray Allen is at a table. Allen—Waiter, have you any turtle? Waiter—I think we have. sir. (Exit). Allen (I ans back in his chair with a sigh of relief)—Thank heaven! And only two days more. (Enter waiter). Waiter—Sorry, sir. but the turtle’s all gone. Allen—Oh Lord! Stung again! Oh. Charles Murray Allen, if you weren’t the blamedest idiot. Say. waiter, will you tell me where I can get some turtle? I’ll pay any amount of money for some. Oh no. I’m not crazy— that is not yet—but I soon will be at this rate. I'll tell you about it. I made a fool kind of bet with a fellow in New York, that I could eat turtle every day for a month. I thought it was. easy money but I found my mistake all right. Well, day after tomorrow my time’s up and if I can win that bet, I’ll l e the happiest man in the world for a certain reason— it’s a girl, you know. My search for turtle has driven me from New York, for my kind friend seems to have bought up the whole blamed turtle market. I’ve looked all day for some and can’t find any. What can I do? PAge one hundred And thirty-one Waiter—There is a grocery store around the corner, sir. perhaps there you can buy a can— Allen—Just the ticket. Why didn't I think of that before? Waiter, you're a jewel. Can you fetch me a can? Waiter—I can, sir. (Exit). Allen—At last the difficulty is solved, but when this month is up if ever I have anything to do with turtle again—well, there will be something seriously wrong with me, that’s all. Oh if I could only get my hands on Hayward. He seems to have made a regular corner in turtle, though. Done the trick all right, but he is not going to have Margaret. 1 know that. Margaret wouldn’t go back on me though. I know she wouldn’t. She’s not going to have the chance anyway. Day after tomorrow I’ll have twenty thousand dollars and then—I’ll marry Margaret right away, if she’ll have me, l efore I get in any more scraj es. for I will win that l et or—well I don’t know exactly what I’ll do if I do lose out. Hut what’s the use of talking like that? I’m not going to lose. Oh hello, waiter, did you get it? Waiter—Yes. sire. Allen (Takes the can and starts to open it)—That’s the stuff. Say. waiter, what would I do without you anyway? (Takes a greenback from his pocket and gives it to the waiter). Hut say. hold on. This won’t do. Look, it says, “Finest Mock Turtle.’’ Oh Lord! This is awful. Now what'll I do? Waiter—Well, sir. there’s a restaurant on the next street. They might have some there. I would not recommend the quality, though. Allen—Never mind the quality. I can stand most anything now. Send for some, will you? Waiter—Yes, sir. (F.xit). Allen—I suppose they’ll be “out of turtle,” too. Then I’ll have to take to the road again and look till I find some turtle. Turtle, turtle and more turtle. Turtle is my only interest in life. I don’t seem to care alnnit anything else any more. If only I can get some turtle wore I can rest for a few hours, till it's time to be looking again. (Leans on table with his head in his hands). (Enter waiter). Waiter—We got you some turtle, sir. Allen (Wearily)—Did you? (Takes the dish and cats. When he is through he puts it down with a groan, making a wry face). Oh say! I can stand most anything that's fresh, but that turtle was tainted. l gh! It was about as old as I am. Oh it was fierce. L’gh! (Sinks down in his chair dejectedly). PAge one hundred And thirty-flpo ACT IV. Scene: Miss Leigh’s studio. Margaret Leigh's brother. Miss Morrison and Margaret are laughing and talking together. Margaret is busy with a chafing dish. John Hayward sits alone in a corner with a smile of satisfaction on his face. Margaret—It will soon he ready. Jim. You needn’t get impatient. There will not he very much though for it is very scarce lately and I got it for a special treat,—who’s that? (Enter Charles Murray Allen. He falls into a chair without a word). Why. what is the matter. Murray? What is it? Allen—It’s all up with me. Margaret. I’ve come to say goodbye. Maryaret—Why, what do you mean? You aren't going away, are you, Murray? Allen—Yes. I—for heaven’s-sake. Margaret, what’s that? As I live it’s turtle. (Seizes chafing dish and devours its contents). Thank heaven! You're mine after all, Margaret, your're mine. (Hayward, with a scowl, quietly leaves the room). Maryaret—What on earth is the matter with you, Murray? You must he crazy. Allen—I'll tell you. Margaret. In some way I made a bet with Hayward that I could eat turtle every day for a month. (Looks at his watch). My time is just up. and thanks to your turtle. I’ve won. If I had lost the bet I should have lost every cent I have in the world, hut as it is I have won ten thousand dollars. Jim—Let me congratulate you. Murray. (They shake hands). Allen—That is not all. Another condition was that the loser should keep away from Margaret here and—well that’s all. Jim—What was the difficulty in winning. Murray? Allen—Why, Hayward had a great scheme. He made a corner in turtle. I’ve had an awful time getting it. Jim—Well. I’m mighty glad you succeeded. Murray. We'll leave you now. it’s getting late. Miss Morris—I am very glad, too, Mr. Allen. I think you deserve a reward for your trouble. Good night. Good night. Margaret. (Exit). Allen—What do you say. Margaret? Are you glad, too. It’s you I care about. Margaret, you. not the money. You are mine. now. all mine to win or to lose or—would you rather Hayward had won. Margaret? If you want me to. I will let him off from his promise. Maryaret—Why of course not. you silly boy. I never would have cared for anyone hut you. Allen—Oh Margaret! Margaret! (He takes her in his arms as the curtain falls). Pig ont hundred And thirty-three To the Football Team of 1909 (With apologies to Kipling). A school there was whose team did train, (Even as Glenville Hi) Hut alas—alack, they trained in vain For though they strove with might and main They never did any laurels gain For dear old Glenville High. Oh the games that they played And the scores that they made As their goal-posts they tried to defend, Belong to the boys that we’ll never forget. Who to the end were plucky yet, The Team of 1909. Oh a team there’ll Ik in the future near At dear old Glenville High, That any team in the town will fear, And all the school will Ik glad to cheer. They’ll be the champions of the year. Our dear old Glenville High. Oh the score that they’ll make And the games that they’ll take And the championships they’ll land Will makes us all wish that we were back As Victory smiles on the Red and Black Our dear old Glenville High. For there is no shame And there is no blame That clings to the boys of ’09. For we always knew that they did their best And in life’s battle they'd stand the test Like all our Glenville men. Helen G. Griffin, ’10. PAge one hundred And thirty-four School Spirit ALMOST everyone waxes eloquent on the lack of school spirit shown at Glenvillc, but have they really as much cause for talk as they seem to think they have? Decidedly no! Does not the air fairly tingle with school patriotism the day before a game when many of our girls and boys place themselves in strategic points in the building and waylay every passer-by to sell them tickets? How do our “honorable opponents ’ who point mockingly at what seems to them lack of school spirit, account for the enthusiastic support given by our high school body at the debate? Why such a large attendance at the Senior and Junior plays? Why? School spirit, pure and simple. Again we ask, why was such active work done by Glenville pupils in getting petitions signed by people of the Glenville district for a new high school building? Why did the Seniors, who are soon to depart from our midst, give such strong support in this movement? Just because they had nothing else to do? Xo! School spirit, in all its strength and beauty moved our girls and boys to work—not for themselves—but for our school. School spirit made our student body sup|x rt and put the Bazaar through to a successful finish. School spirit encourages our out-going classes to leave something to the school as a remembrance. School spirit brings back our alumni to see again the rooms, where they learned other lessons than Algebra or Latin; to see again the teachers who, working with them through four years, taught them to feel as if they were a part of this school and once being a part would always remain so. School spirit is the common bond between our dignified alumnus and our frightened Freshman. It is this spirit which creates an atmosphere of fellowship in which it is impossible to move without acquiring a feeling of interest for everyone and everything connected with our school. Common interests, duties and pleasures must of necessity bring our high school girls and boys into close companionship and this companionship fosters school spirit. Then let us all stop hunting for lack of school spirit at Glenville and set to work to increase that genuine spirit which is already everywhere in evidence. page one hundred And thirty-five What a Cornelius Would Do HOW warm it was! Little Aulus Cornelius squirmed uneasily on his hard bench which had no back to it. His gaze wandered to the bright, busy scene out in the street, for Aulus’ school-room had no side walls. How happy that young man looked! No doubt he was going to be a soldier. Aulus let his thoughts dwell longingly on the time when he could put aside his “bulla and toga praetexta.” He would go and fight the barbarians, and after all the world had been conquered by him, he would have a grand triumph. He could hear the people shouting his praises now. “Aulus! Attend to your class.” The stern voice of the teacher made Aulus jump guiltily. Soon he was shouting out his Homer after the teacher as loudly as any. In a little while, however, the warm sun and the many passers-by made him long to get away from the noise of the school-room and to go down by the Tiber to fish or swim. An idea came to him! Why couldn’t he slip out and go all by himself? The idea appalled him but lie finally decided that it would Ik just the thing. He looked over at the servant who took him to and from school. He was not looking Aulus' way. neither was the teacher. Slowly, Aulus got down from his seat and started to crawl out. His school friends were all busy with their lessons, and no one noticed a small, white-robed figure as it slowly moved towards the street. Aulus gave a quick glance back into the school-room, as he turned to run toward the Forum. The boys sat on their benches, repeating a part of Homer in imitation of the teacher, at the top of their voices. The walls blackened with the smoke of torches which each scholar brought each morning, looked somber and forbidding in contrast to the bright sunlight of the out-of-doors. Aulus did not wait, but turned and ran j ell-mell towards the Forum. The Forum presented a busy scene; serious-faced senators moved on to the senate-house: merchants or ship-masters hurried about their business. Never had everything looked so inviting to Aulus as this day. However, he could not stop even to watch the antics of some strange animal which a foreign looking man was exhibiting. When he had got almost across the Forum, he did stop to look at a procession of Vestal Virgins who were on their way to perform a service in the Temple of Vesta. Aulus knew his way fairly well, and soon found himself nearing the Field of Mars. He walked slower now, and the sun didn’t seem to shine so brightly. He wondered what his father would say when he found out what his son had done. He looked up suddenly and saw a man coming towards him. He tried page one hundred And thiriy-ux to run down a side street, but already the man had seen him, and recognized him. The man was Marcus Cornelius, a senator and much beloved by the people for his kindness and generosity. This was Aldus' father and Aldus hardly knew what to do. “Why. my little son, did you have a holiday today? It is just the time to have some sport down here on the Campus Martius. Cornelius looked long and inquiringly at his son, who stood with down-cast eyes. When his father did not s| eak reprovingly. Aldus managed to say, Ye—cs. I would like it very much, sir. As they walked along. Cornelius told Aldus of some of the brave deeds which his ancestors had done when Rome was still young. Remember, my son. the Cornelii are always obedient. When they are set to some task, they always do their duty to the end. And above all. they always speak the truth and act it. Aulus wished his father wouldn't sjjeak of such things. He didn't know of any other member of his family who had run away from school just for fun. A new scene now claimed his attention, although his thoughts were still very busy on the way in which he was deceiving his father, in that he was making him believe that he had been given a holiday. On a peninsula formed by a turn the Tiber had taken. Romans of all ages were engaged in manly exercises. On one side, a foot race was being watched by a group of j eople: several people were playing ball in many different ways, others were wrestling and some were throwing the discus. Rut by far the greater part were amusing themselves in different sjxjrts in the water. Aulus had seen all this before, and it generally interested him greatly. Today it was somewhat different. After they had looked for sometime at the races, Aulus liegan to speak very rapidly. “Father, I haven’t got a holiday today. I ran away. It was so hot and I wanted to go out. I forgot that I was a Cornelii. “I knew it. little son. but I thought I would wait and see if you were a true Cornelii and would tell me. You have told me. and that is living up to your name. Let us go home now. as school is out by this time.” The Tiber looked strangely different. The games seemed lots more fun. and Aulus noticed what a lot of birds were singing. Winifred Rrookkk, ’13. page one hundred and thirty-seven Poem! Conic, hurry. I’m sure we arc late, We’re going at such a slow gait. Miss Konigslow surely will say, The tardy list grows every day. O, Esther, do hurry! I’m all in a flurry To think that again I’ll be late; For I owe two excuses, and of all the abuses, I'll get a good share as my fate. O you tardy young women of ten. You're worse than Room Four’s slow young men, For you always come late, about quarter past eight, You tardy young women of ten! Irene Osborne, ’1 p ge one hundred and thirty-eight In the Matter of Titian Hair GILBERT HAMILTON, Bachelor, rose lazily from the depths of the cushioned easy chair in which he had been reclining during the past twenty minutes, and began a restless march up and down the room. Everything around him bespoke comfort, beauty, luxury; yet from the frown between his black brows and his restless attitude, one would have found it hard to imagine that he had a care-free, happy nature. Nearly two months before something had occurred to disturb the gay serenity of his daily life and had left him listless to everything but that one absorbing subject. “A gentleman to see you. sir.” The announcement was made by the butler as he appeared at the door at that very point in the Bachelor’s reflections. ‘‘Show him up. Jefferson.” Hamilton threw himself into a chair and waited half impatiently for his visitor. “Hello, old boy! You don't look happy; what’s wrong? “Why, hello. Marsden!” The Bachelor, a new light of animation in his eyes, sprang up and cordially grasped the newcomer’s hand. “So you’re back! You look as if a honeymoon now and then was just the very thing for you! Do I ? Well that’s just the way I feel! But there's something wrong with you, Hamilton—What is it?” The Bachelor sighed, half unconsciously. “Sit down, old fellow, and I’ll tell you all about it. “Thanks, don’t mind if I do.” Marsden seated himself in one of the great easy chairs, his eyes fixed inquiringly uj on the Bachelor’s face. “Now then, out with it!’’ he commanded. The Bachelor hesitated, then smiled, then looked foolish. “You’re the only fellow on earth that I’d ever tell this to, he began. “And you're the only fellow that wouldn’t laugh at me, because you’re dead in love, yourself.” “Now here’s the way it happened: One morning about two months ago. I didn't go down town in my motor car because something or other was out of gear and my chauffeur hadn’t seen to it. So I went over to take the trolley. “There were just two people waiting for the car at that corner, one besides myself. The other one was a girl—’’ “Ah!” Marsden leaned forward, his eyes brimful of mischievous interest. Yes, the other was a girl—the prettiest girl I ever saw in my life! She corresponded exactly to my ideal of a girl.” “Might a fellow ask what sort of a girl your ideal is? asked Marsden, trying very hard to keep from smiling. “Stop your teasing. Marsden, or I'll quit right here,” commanded the Bachelor, sharply. “She was tall—tall enough to make a stunning impression. pAge one hundred And forty and still not too tall—well, to give a fellow a feeling of protection toward her. She was slender and graceful and wore a ruffly, frilly, lacey sort of dress, a very pale tan in color—” “Say, you’ve missed your calling, old boy! You should have been a—what do you call it—a modiste,” put in Marsden. “Oh. cut it! You make me tired! declared the Bachelor. “No one could have helped noticing what a stunning gown she wore! And by George, she had a face that was beautiful enough to drive a fellow out of his five senses! But her hair was really the most wonderful thing about her. She had a great deal of it.” “How could you tell? Didn't she have a hat on?” interrupted Marsden, in an amused tone. “No, I’m coming to that later. Anyway, she had great soft masses of wavy, curly hair, the real Titian hair—deep golden with a tinge of red gleaming through it. And then tilted back over her shoulders so as to make a wonderful background for that beautiful hair was a deep purple parasol. By George, she was a stunner, if there ever was one! The Bachelor smiled with a reminiscent smile on his lips, as if he were still gazing upon the numerous charms of the unknown lady of his dreams, and Marsden threw back his handsome head and laughed enjoyably. “You surely are in love; you seem to have all the symptoms.” he declared. “But I won’t interrupt you again; go on with your story. “Well, when the car finally came. I stepped aside to let her precede me on board and by the time I entered the car, she had already taken a seat. I swung into the first empty cross-seat I came to and happening to glance at the occupant of the other half of the seat. I noticed that it was my ideal! Well, in a minute the conductor came along and 1 handed him a nickel and—” “That sure was a bad break, old man,” declared Marsden, with a shake of his head. “What did the injured maiden do? “I thought of course that she was going to pay her own fare. Naturally the conductor saw, when I handed him my nickel, that we were not together, and held out his hand for her fare. From the corner of my eye. I could see that she was fumbling around excitedly in that pretty little gold purse in her lap; and all of a sudden I saw the most beautiful blush flame up into her cheeks. I'll tell you. old man. that blush finished me! I saw how distressed she was and knew at once what the trouble must be; so 1 fished out a nickel and gave it to the conductor and he moved on. “Well, she turned around and thanked me in the sweetest way you ever saw, and she told me that she had left home in a hurry to keep an engagement and she'd forgotten her money. She had a voice that reminded me of soft music and the tinkling of little silver bells, and—Oh, I don't know what! Only PAge one hundred And forty-one I know that I could have sat listening to that voice from now until the end of eternity! And then before I had a chance to say very much to her. she said. ‘Please give me your card so that I may repay you.' Of course I told her not to mention it, that I couldn't think of it, and all that sort of thing, but she persisted in all the pleasing tones she could manage and finally said, ‘I must get off in just a moment. Please give me your card or I shall be dreadfully angry.' Then I said, ‘I'll give you my card if you’ll give me yours, as I’d like immensely to know who you are!’ For a second she looked undecided, then she opened that gold thing again and pulled out her card and tossed it to me. saying. ‘I must repay you at all costs,’ and held out her hand for my card. I gave it to her, and before I had a chance to say another word, the car had stopped and she was gone.” , “Very thrilling. I’m sure,” exclaimed Marsdcn, “But have you received your nickel yet?” “No, hut I know it’s coming, and then I’ll have a splendid chance to cultivate her acquaintance,” exclaimed the Bachelor. “But. Marsden. I’ve sworn one thing within myself, and what’s more I intend to abide by it: if I ever meet that girl again, I am going to marry her!” “Mr. Marsdcn’s footman is at the door, sir; he says that Mrs. Marsden is waiting in the carriage outside.” It was the butler’s voice at the door again. Marsden hastily pulled out his watch. “I never imagined it could l e so late. Hamilton, you will excuse me? My wife—” “Don’t apologize—it isn’t necessary. I’ll see you at the club tomorrow.” “Say, can’t you run out and take dinner with us tonight ? I want you to meet my wife,” suggested Marsden. lingering in the doorway for a second. “Not tonight; some other evening if I may—with pleasure.” “All right; he glad to have you any time: so long.” “Good-bye. Marsden!” The Bachelor sat quiet for a moment, as the sound of Marsdcn’s quick footsteps on the stair case floated up through the open door; then he rose and slowly sauntered to the window. The old impatient listlcssness settled itself upon his handsome features once more, as he leaned over the sill and absently watched the vehicles that passed along the avenue below. Somehow he found it hard to take up his old life again, when everything he said or did seemed haunted with the dream of her. He had everything that wide popularity, unusual good looks and millions could give him; and still he was not content. The one thing for which he longed beyond all the rest, none of his advantages could supply. Just at that instant a carriage swung around the corner. Suddenly the Bachelor’s eyes widened and he leaned farther over the sill, his lips slowly p gt one hundred And forty-t'wo parting in amazement. He found himself gazing straight at the girl with Titian Hair. Yes, there she was, but who was that fellow sitting beside her? The Bachelor suddenly turned pale and sank back into a chair, half sick with the discovery he had made—Marsden's wife! The woman he had learned to love was Marsden’s bride! In a quick rush of sorrowful comprehension, the Bachelor realized at last that this was the woman he needed to make his life complete. He knew now that Destiny had never intended such happiness for him. He must forget her at once, he must put her out of his thoughts forever. Hamilton!” The Bachelor started as he heard Marsden’s familiar voice pronounce his name, but felt too guilty to face his friend just then. But Mars-den was too full of the communication he was about to make to notice anything wrong. “I say, Hamilton, if this isn’t the strangest thing,” he burst forth excitedly, as the astonished Bachelor sprang forward to meet him. “Show me the card that girl gave you on the trolley the other day.” “There it is on the table; what on earth is the matter with you, Marsdcn?” demanded Hamilton, but Marsden did not hear, for he was bending over the little square of white cardboard in the bronze tray on the table. • “Miss Muriel Lennox of 1152 Orchard avenue is my sister-in-law!” he announced. “But—but—I just saw her in the carriage—with you,” stammered Hamilton. Marsdcn dropped into a chair helpless with laughter. “I see it all now and I can appreciate your feelings when you saw us in the carriage together. But listen; I don’t suppose I ever told you that my wife is a twin. It was my wife who called for me in the carriage. Muriel, her twin sister, is visiting us just now. And now I am going to tell you what I came back for. Mildred was just telling me what Muriel told her only today about meeting a young man in the car who paid her fare; and just then I happened to think that Muriel without a doubt was your ideal with the Titian Hair. And now I want you to boy. I thought you’d accept my invitation I will! Wait a minute till I get my hat!” Lillian Koblitz, T2. come home for dinner with us, old now.” “By George. Marsden, I guess PAgt one hundred And forty-three The Lost Cord Standing one day at the wash tub, I was rubbing with tuneful ease. When I heard the voice of my mother. That sounded like a mighty sneeze. “Francis, my boy ’ she was calling, “Come once more to me. For I have one tender secret I would confide in thee.” “Yes, mother darling. I answered. “I give my ear to thee, And I listen all attention To what you say to me. “My son. I have sought but vainly For that long, frayed cord so fine, That came from the heart of the hemp field And was made into a line. “Why! mother, dear.” I ventured, “How can this interest me? I thought you held unquestioned My spotless honesty. “My child, until this morning I held thy honor divine, When I received a rude awakening In the form of a terrible crime. “When walking about in the garden I saw an old canine. Dangling from one of the fence rails At the end of my lost clothes line. “I care not for the stars that shine, I care not for that poor canine. But I weep with joy to behold once more That long lost cord of mine. Frank Morton, ’12. page one hundred And forty-four Old Glenville High They arc going to build a new high school some day. Or at least, the Board thinks of it, we hear, they say. But we don’t think that we need yet to bid good-bye To the little old school house, Our Dear Glenville High, For they’ve talked that “New Building” for many a year. And we think now it’s time that we banish all fear That we’ll ever sec it; though our grandchildren may Attend the New High School in some future day. They may build a new school, we hope that they will. But we’ll love you, Old Glenville. we’ll all love you still. The Passing of the Seniors Long, school-mates ha' we acquainted been. Long ha’ we known each ither; We would na’ had it ither then. We knew each lad as brithcr. Each lassie had her laddie Wha’ danced with her each round; Good friends they were and always arc By ties of friendship bound. Good friends, the time has come again When some o’ us must go, But we’ll ne’er forget what friends we were In days of long ago. Good friends, we’ve been, and a’ways will be. As friends we’ve known each ither: “Times will come, an’ times will go,” But our friendship can dec niver. Herbert Koeckert, T PAge one hundred And forty-five A Guide to Glenville High (Compiled for Flats and other innocent j crsons). Location: About half way between here and there. Transportation: Automobiles, taxicabs, motorcycles, bicycles, threc-fer cars and Shank’s horses. Climate: Usually warm, sometimes hot. Language: German, French and Latin dialects mixed with 95 | er cent High School Slang. Flowers: Blue Bells and Johnny Jump-Ups. Crop: Coiffured young ladies and pompadoured young men. Expense of Sojourn: The visitants arc “dear pupils.” Custom House Regulations: (). K. required on all themes; pupils must bring “perfect lessons or lunches”: tardy j crsons are deported at their own expense; excuses for absence must l e presented on return of pupil. Freshmen bringing nursery toys, green goods and a little knowledge are admitted free. Time Required for a Visit: A tour of this institution can be made in one hour, but most pupils find that it takes from four to six years to investigate the school thoroughly. Freedom of School: Granted only to Seniors of qualified standing. A Summary of Facts Useful to the Visitor Freshmen deposit their rubbers under their desks according to time-honored Grammar school rules. The most useful guides are Sophomores; they know everything about Glenville and do not have to be tipped to tell it. Juniors may be recognized by their piles of books, and anxious expressions. pjkge one hundred And forty-six This school is run by dignified and illustrious Seniors. As a rule their wishes are respected by everyone from the school cat to our scholarly principal. (Freshmen please note above carefully). Coops are provided in the back yard, for new arrivals. Blackboards arc cleaned only during the summer vacations, so visitors are requested to refrain from leaving “works of art,” notices, and chalk marks on them. The Onlooker is the only person in this institution who cannot be located, so don’t waste any time hunting him up. Dress: Visitors arc usually desirous of conforming to the decrees of Fashion, but all styles arc found. Gym suits arc considered appropriate for little girls while elaborate gowns arc left to their older classmates. Gratuities: The use of the “tip” :« very objectionable but it is never.he-less often resorted to. In vo� «c classes notes are used, in others interlinear translations, still the desirability of such “tips” is questionable. Rainy Days. On rainy days visitors arc requested to put their rubbers, umbrellas, and rain coats in their lockers. The building is open as usual to those unfortunates who have no excuse to remain at home. Thieves. Bicycles, books, pencils, paper, erasers, pens, chalk, theme boxes, lunches, chemistry note books, etc., must be carefully guarded by owners. The school tries to deal with people who make away with personal possessions, according to deserts but some culprits seem to evade justice. Lost Property. Most of the articles lost in this building may be found on application to Miss Crowell. Office, G. H. S. Picture Galleries. This community is so artistic that the people have art galleries everywhere. The Auditorium, Rooms, Halls. Office and Library arc decorated with the best canvases obtainable from the Board of Education. Restaurants and Tea Rooms. Explained in accompanying diagram. Of course since the Board of Education furnishes the menu, we don’t as a rule expect much. PAge one hundred And forty-seven Days and Situation Hours of Remarks. Admission The Office East End Left of Central Hall 7 A. M. , to 5 P. Nl. Favorite refuge for exiles. Favors arc granted, punishments meted out. Freshmen soothed, and visitors received at this Court of Justice. The Library East End Right of Central Hall Fete Days A wonderful collection of books, pictures and statuary is stored away in this room. Although students arc not expected to absorb much information from the cultured atmosphere of the place, visitors should make a point of thoroughly investigating it. Room 3 Southeast Corner At Convenience of Janitor Brains and miscellaneous items on exhibition. Halls Everywhere •Always Filled with all sorts and conditions of intellects. Lovers' Lane Entrance to Room 3 r- During Winter of 1909-1910 A noted promenade. Many famous romances arc interwoven with this section of the building. Comedy and tragedy is daily enacted here. Restaurant East End of Basement Meals Served from 10 A. M. to 2:29 P. M. Great Variety in Menu. Monday: Boiled Meat. Boiled Potatoes. Tuesday: Roast Meat, Mashed Potatoes. Wednesday: Meat Balls. Potato Balls. Thursday: Above made into hash. Friday: The whole thing stewed. Relishes: Pickles. Pie and Ice Cream. Usual Price: $.25; Special, $.24. Tea Room More Easterly End of Basement Special Applications Made for Luncheon The socially elect gather here to sip milk and talk shop. The Annex In the Back Yard Sept. 7 All Day This is the interesting little German village which has lately been added to the local sights. New arrivals admitted without extra charge. Chemistry Room Northeast Corner Monday 8 to 9: 30 A. M. The mingled odor of all known perfumes, in this room, is so overpowering as to prevent all those without oxygen helmets from entering. Room 10 Second Floor Northeast Corner of School ? Uninteresting to the uninitiated. Auditorium West End School Fridays 11:45 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Most Any Other Time Plays, lectures, concerts, vaudeville and addresses by seniors to the “lesser Lights” of the school take place in this vast Auditorium. which scats 290 people. Standing room, on great occasions, is at a premium. Gymnasium Top of School All the Time A place for physically deficient. A torture chamber for Freshman beauties; a paradise for healthy boys. An impromptu dancing hall and circus arena. Wranglers’ comer. Tombstones may lie seen at the desolate end of “Gym.” Yard Surrounds the whole school. “A thing of beauty and a joy forever.” pjge one hundred And forty-eight •Daily except Sunday. Teacher: “What have you read?” Freshman: “I have a red-headed chum.” v Mr. Hazel (to Kempert) : “Let me see. Clarence—There arc four of you girls, aren’t there?” In Latin II: “Nobody has been found who refused death after he had been killed— Miss McHannon (in second hour Latin): “Yes, you can call it necks of land, tongues of land, or arms of land; it doesn’t make any difference.” v Bright Sophomore (in undertone): If you keep on, we’ll have a whole skeleton.” Mr. Bower (speaking to basket ball team) : “Make a longer circle.” Mr. Crabbe (to Freshman in orchestra who was out of tune) : Yes, you're a little flat.” Miss Peck (in Geometry) : Clarence Kempert, you may now do the proposition, but first I will change the lettering.” Clarence (reciting): The angle DAM is—” Miss Peck: “That will do. Clarence, we will change to something more appropriate.” p ge one hundred And forty-nine Miss Ray (speaking of methods used when she went to school): “That was so long ago that I guess things have changed.” Agnes (trying to form the adverb from pulcher) : “Pul—, Pul—” Miss McGorcy: “Well, pull again and you may get it.” Agnes got it. v Ruth: “May I please use the phone?” Mr. Eldredge: “Yes. But please don’t break it, Ruth.” j Arthur Mochel, the great Latin student, made a mistake at last! Freshman boys are fond of keeping toilet and other articles in their desks. For instance one boy has a chamois skin; another a pair of stockings. Are boys becoming effeminate? Mr. Crabbe: “Whenever your fountain pen is empty, just rub it on your coat and it will become charged.” Miss Beck: “Lincoln and Glenville will play tomorrow at Brookside for the championship.” j Mr. Colegrove: “What time docs day dawn now? Junior: “About four o’clock.” Mr. Colegrove: “That shows that some of you must have been up that late.”- v Tell me not in mournful numbers, Latin tests are but a dream. • Woe to the one who always slumljers, For all exams aren't what they seem. v I pity the kiddies at Glenville High Who have to study some; And poor Miss McGorey She is so sorry That her scholars arc all so dumb. one hundred Jtnd fifty In Algebra: “Pupils, don’t you smell bananas?” Mr. Crabbe: “Mr. Brennan is about to demonstrate the mono-rail car using a car capable of seating about forty people weighing several tons.” Tom Schulkins (translating German): “Two nurses were about to lay the patient in a freshly made bed when a friend stepped in. v Mr. Hazel: “A heavy piece of machinery fell on him and crushed it. j In Latin II: “Impeded with fresh strength.” Miss Peters: “When we say. ‘the man loves his bottle.’ what do we mean?” Freshman (in back of room): “That depends on what is in it. v Miss Davies (in English III): “If you don’t like a person and you want him to go away, you say to him, T don’t like you. I loathe you. go to—.’ Where do you tell him to go?” j Senior boy: “She’s as pretty as she can l e. Junior boy: “Yes, most girls arc.” v Heard in third hour English: fighting for sonic time.” “They were both killed and then went on v Miss Lederer: “Ernest, have you prepared this work? Wattson: “Yes. (Continuing to read) Abcr—” Miss Lederer: I think it is yes, but.” j Eugene House (in Ancient History) : “Alexander was taught to regard himself as the ancestor of Achilles.” pigt one hundred and fifty-one ' Packcn Sie schnell meine Sachen,” (Pack me in my Pupil in German: satchel). Miss Orbison (in Ancient History): “Why arc so many Egyptian statues seated instead of standing erect like those of the Greeks?” Herbert K.: Why—so when the spirits of the dead Egyptians came back they could rest.” Scene in Room 3: “IIow only could Achilles he killed? By dying.” G. B. (in Ancient History) : “No dead Greek could be buried without honors.” j I. M. (in Ancient History) : “All exiles except Pylos were recalled.” (Pylos was a city). Miss Orbison: “What torture did the Spartan boys have to undergo?” Pupil: “They were scorched.” j Pupil (translating): “Who could press such a heart to his breast— Teacher: “Whose heart?” Pupil: “His own.” Heard in German II: Alfred, if you don't stop that nonsense, we’ll carry it to the office.” Mr. Cully (addressing Room 3) : “I will say to the boys that if they have not secured lockers below, they will find them downstairs.” j Mr. Bowers- (mixing his pronouns): “Tell about his experience after death.” M r. Bowers: largest cities?” “Can you give us an idea of the size of the police in our j Miss Konigslow (translating in German III): “A living corpse. P ge one hundred und fifty-ftoo Miss Davies was leaning on the parallel bars in the Gym during the paint ing season, when a voice from the rear said. “She was resting on the bar. Mr. Hazel (explaining the telephone): the other place.” j “The wire doesn’t have to go to Mr. Smith (in his address): women.” “Men can’t get along without brains—or j Miss Konigslow, after looking somewhat agitatedly in her lap, on the floor in front of her, and on her skirt, informed us that she thought there was a little bug around somewhere. v Mr. Hazel (to Fred Zimmerman) : “Where are your other two faces?’’ Fred: “? !? !” Class: A general suppression of laughter and then an outburst. Mr. Hazel: “What faces coincide?’’ Mr. Hazel (in second hour Physics class): “George, when you’re at the bottom of the sea, where arc you?” George (finally) : “Why, under water.” Miss Konigslow (explaining a passage in Wilhelm Tell in sixth hour German class) : “Yes, to get to level land you step down from the Alps.” v Mr. Hazel (in explaining how your father would fix the floor if it were sinking in one place) : “Well, if your father saw that the floor was sinking in a certain place, he would go down in the cellar and take a shingle—” He got no further. • j Raymond Bagley came out every day.” (in first hour English) : “It was a daily paper and it Miss Lederer: “Give German name of July.” Fuldheim: “Juli.” (You lie). P ge one hundred and fifty-three Irene Koblitz (translating) : “He was leaning on a staff and was dressed in a chamois skin.” v« S. K. (translating German) : “I am the last of my ancestors.” Who would have thought that those painters could have put it on Glenville for over a week with the football team standing around looking on! j Miss Orbison: “What did she fail to omit?” Miss McGorey (in Latin IV) : “We don’t quite understand where all those stars are.” Karl Smith (obligingly): “Why. in the heavens! Miss McGorey: “O Karl, will you please slip into the drawer and get my Latin book?” j Miss Konigslow: explaining it!” “Why, Raymond, I was just standing up on the board v« Mr. Bower: “He hung them.” j Mr. Hazel (explaining the three-wire system of electrical wiring) : “When I turn this light off. where does the saving come in (meaning the saving of wire) ? A real rude voice: “The electric light bill.” j In Latin II: “Now Krnest, what does the Roman numeral C stand for?” “One hundred.” came the answer. “Well then, what does ‘CCXX’ mean?” “Well, three hundred,” said Krnest. (And lie’s a Senior). pAge one hundred And fifty-four One of Miss Konigslow’s favorite expressions: “I have never saw them. j Florence Pollock (in Latin III): “Nothing mute is able to be pleased. A Freshman girl was putting an algebra problem in elimination on the board. Mr. Hazel: “What arc you trying to do there? She: 1 am trying to get rid of U ” j Ed Kittinger: “Addison had two wives and loved them both. Miss Davies: “One at a time, of course. There is a class of Juniors, The class of 1911, Who, if they keep their record, Will surely go to heaven. Miss Davies: Marion, what was your final impression of Cassius? Marion Seith: “Why—a—not so hard hearted as when he was alive.” j Myrtle Patterson (translating) : “Et lui designa du doigt lc jeune della Kebbia—” (And he pointed out to her the finger of the young dellia Rebbia.) page one hundred And fifty-five Line-up Manager Coach page one hundred and fifty-seven A Typical Rehearsal IT is a rehearsal of “A Case of Suspension,” one week before December 17th. We are silently complimenting ourselves on our presentation of the scene ■ in which the burglar is discovered, when someone perceives Miss Donovan frantically tearing her hair. Girls, girls! how many times have I told you that you must be heard in the back of the house? “And look how you arc lined up. Kathleen! please remember to be crying and not laughing when Jonas tells you to stop cryin’ and speak up. “Will Alice, Mildred, and Dorothy please listen to me for one minute? Do remember to look indignant during Kathleen’s explanation, and not to talk too loud. “Jonas, your grin is too funny for anything, but I'm afraid you will have to speak a little louder. Now please go over that scene again. Slowly and sadly we again take our places and the scene is related. Kathleen successfully makes her exit and Alice goes over to Jonas to invite him to stay a while, but— “Alice, don't take hold of Jonas as though you were afraid of him; seize him, drag him over to the sofa and make him sit down. The rest of you girls can be arranging the cushions.” Jonas is seized, rather gingerly, however, and placed on the chairs serving in lieu of a sofa. Miss Donovan interrupts only once to remark that it would be a decided improvement upon the scene if lie would turn in his toes and wiggle them once in a while. The rehearsal continues j eacefully, the Seminary man having departed, flourishing his rake (represented bv a window-stick), and Ruth, in a vain attempt to Ik? a “hero. brandishing a revolver (represented by a elothes-hanger), until Dorothy advises the girls to get the basket ready. “Good gracious. Dorothy! don't act as though you were at a funeral. Put a little vivacity into it! This way,” and Miss Donovan leaping to her feet and onto the stage, painstakingly goes over the scene. Dorothy, after five or six attempts, succeeds in obtaining a little of the aforesaid vivacity. At length, having breathlessly viewed the waste-paper basket (containing an Algebra and a Cicero), which is supposed to be a clothes-basket filled with pickles, olives, fudge, pretzels, etc., and a roj c. we make our exit heaving great sighs of relief. The Professor, assisted by his eyeglasses of bent, black wire, gets through his first scene quite successfully, only being advised to look under the couch when he discovers the basket, rather than out into the auditorium. And so it goes until the lowering of the waste-basket through the window. pAge one hundred And fifty-eight The rehearsal is stopped until it is decided in what graceful attitudes the young gentlemen should enter. It is a question for most serious consideration. At last Miss Donovan decides that Harold may jump in; that Tom had better remain on the window-sill for a moment, and from there greet the company; but that Jack should fall in backwards. This being decided, they make their more or less graceful entrances. In the spread scene, fudge is represented by a rather dry German Grammar. Mildred is seized with an idea! Why not offer the Professor a pickle? Miss Donovan is delighted. During the next week Mildred will spend all her spare time searching for one worthy of the occasion. In the midst of the festivities. Miss Judkins enters. All wither beneath her eagle eye. and the poor Professor is quite vanquished. I wonder how many times during this scene Miss Donovan was driven quite distracted by lineups. (A lineup is formed by the cast’s making a straight line across the stage, instead of gracefully dividing into several small groups). Suddenly Mr. Walker looms up in the dim darkness. We are dismissed with many admonitions, and each departs, | erhaps wondering how he can that evening solve ten Algebra examples, prepare for a History test, translate thirty lines in Latin and one hundred in German, and write an English theme which should have l een prejxircd two weeks ago. Summer The wind, that gypsy musician. Plays alluring tunes so light On the full-grown leaves of summer In the twilight and the night. The murmuring brook sings as it flows A melody soft and low. And tells of its joy, its happiness. As it drifts on rippling and slow. And all things join in summer The tune of life to play. For Nature touches the pedal soft Or loudly pipes her lay. Florence Lewis, ’ll. pjtgc one hundred And fifty-nine Bon Ton a la Mode A Valuable Package THE paying-teller of Albany's largest bank was exceedingly busy. A rumor had been spread that this reliable bank was on the verge of failure. Many detectives were busy watching at all corners of the main thoroughfare. A well-dressed middle-aged man entered the bank. He walked to the window marked “Paying Teller” and handed in a check for three thousand dollars. The money was handed to him. Making a neat package of it. he placed it in his hip-pockct. Then he left the bank. Leaving Main street, he walked down a narrow alley-way. This court was traversed only in cases of extreme necessity. There were but two other men here besides the gentleman with the money. After walking but a few steps he entered a store. Hardly was he inside than a slinking, unshaven tramp turned the corner. He darted behind an old shed, although no one apparently was iii sight. The middle-aged gentleman reappeared. He walked briskly down the street. The tramp could scarcely suppress a chuckle. He sprang out, making a short cut and landed a very few steps behind the gentleman. I Ic swung his hand back in order to grab the neatly made parcel in the hip-pockct. but before he could seize it someone quicker than himself arrested his hand. He turned to find a young woman grasping his arm. Before he could speak she drew a whistle from her pocket and blew it twice. The gentleman turned and she beckoned to him. He came to her assistance quickly but an officer from around the corner came more quickly. An explanation was soon made to the policeman and to the astonished gentleman. “Rut how did you, a woman, happen to be in this deserted alley?” asked the gentleman. “Seeing that you cannot guess. I will have to tell you that I am a woman detective,” she answered. “She is the best of the three on our force,” added the policeman. • • Adelle Fisiiei., '13. page one hundred And sixty-one Apt Quotations Leo Bonsteel: “A penny for your thought. Jessie Jack: “The noonday quiet holds the hill. Helen Townsend: An artist she of great renown.” Flora Kridcr: “A blithe heart makes a blooming visage.” Hazel Kohr: “Knocks at our hearts, and finds our thoughts at home. Helen Mosher: Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too. her dusky hair. Helen Bleet: “The soul’s calm sunshine.” Marjorie Foote: The glorious burst of winged words. Ina Hamilton: “Books are Embalmed Minds.” Evelyn Childs: “Tritles not even in trifles can excel.” Olive Johnson: “She knew what was what.” Florence Lewis: “In maiden meditation, fancy-free. John McCaslin: “He wears the rose of youth upon him. Helen Lewis: “Speech is the vestment of thought, and expression its armor. Gertrude Gouvy: “Sensibility is Nature’s celestial spring. What Made Me Famous My curls ............... My smile ............... My good nature ......... My hair ................ My tailor .............. My dimples ............. My eyes ................ Long trousers........... My laugh ............... My candy ............... My toggle .............. My questions in Physics My braid .................. My dancing ............. Clothes ................ ....Edna Islcy .....Olive Fogg ...Ray Kastning '..Harold Bogart ...Edwin Rictor . .John McCaslin ____Paul Beymer Carl Himmelman . Marie Rutledge ... Harold Smith ... Mora Kreider ....Leo Bonsteel ...Sarah Tolstoy .Clarence Diemer ___Grace Elliott page one hundred nd sizty-O o Can You Pronounce Kaykjian Saastamomen Jaskulck Hjallmar Kjcllberg Plunder Gouvy How the Annual Board can be Recognized Giggling ............'....... Gray hairs (symbols of trials) Business ability ............ Talking ..................... Pompadour ................... Curls ....................... Sweet smile ................. Her blushes .................. Bricktop .................... Strawberry blond ............ Ability in Elocution......... His speeches ................ Baby face ................... Knowledge ................... ..................Ruth Spies Nellie Friedman, Bertha Himes ............. Ralph Coburn ...............Robert Blum .............Carl Himmelman ...............Florence Lewis ...............Louise Spencer ...............Olive Johnson ...............Paul Beymer ................Evelyn Childs .................Helen Lewis .............Lawrence Duncan ...............John McCaslin ..................Emily Lewis .................Miss Davies The Superlatives Smallest boy .......................................................Arthur Johns Longest boy ........................................................Robert Koch Strongest boy .................................................Carl Himmelman Sweetest girl .................................................“Babe” Patterson Tallest girl ..................................................Miriam Warner Cutest laugh ...................................................... Olive Fogg Most popular girl .............................................Nellie Friedman Most popular boy .................................................Vincent Percy The kindliest girl ................................................. .Ruth Spies The busiest girl ................;..................................Bertha Himes The smartest girl ................................................Mabel Bennett pxge one hundred And sixty-three Did you ever see Florence “Hunt,” Emma “Race,” Edna “Harm,” Lorna Slater on time? Miss Feck run? Anyone watch the clock? Miss Konigslow smile? Did you ever hear Vincent Percy play, George “Bost,” Helen “Bleet ? Personified Songs “Has Anybody Here Seen Cully?”..............................Miss Crowell “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean”..........................Lillian Koblitz “Daintye Ladye” ............................................Olive Johnsqn “Smartie” ..................................................Donald White “I’m In Love With All the Girls I Know”........................Earl Smith “ Rainbow” ...............................................Ruth Marchand “Sweet Miss Mary” .......................................Miss McHannon “First and Only” .......................Marjorie Foote (Robert's opinion) “Blushes” ..............................................Winifred Brooker “Lady Laughter” ...............................................Edna Islcy “Keep On Smiling” ..........................................Helen Griffin “The Dear Little Girl Who is Good”..........................Bertha Himes “I Want What I Want When I Want It”.........................Ralph Coburn “The Sweetest Flower That Blows”..............................Elizabeth Wagner Little Boy Blue” .......................................Carl Ilimmelnian “Sweet Genevieve” ..........................................Tlmrlow Keim “Red Head” .................................................Paul Beymer “Dearie” ...................................................Helen Lewis “By the Light of the Silvery Moon”...............Rose Keegan and R. Koch “Dreaming” .................................................Ernest Roglin “Put Your Foot On the Soft. Soft Pedal”.....................Vincent Percy “Could You Learn to Love a Little Girl Like Me?”................Elizabeth Patterson “The Message of the Red. Red Rose”.................................Nellie Friedman “I Just Can’t Make My Eyes Behave”..........................Alberta Wells “Rings on My Fingers and Bells on My Toes”..................Francis Childs “The Soldier’s Farewell”...'................................Verna Deming “Girls, Girls, Girls”.......................................Lloyd Baldwin pjge one hundred And sixty-four We Want to Know Where Jerome Patterson got his hat. Where Max DeMiller got his pretty curls. With whom Rose Keegan goes for a stroll. How Sidney Eisner knows his Latin. If Donald White ever missed a lesson. If Edward Kittinger ever got a “ten” in German. How long it takes Harold Smith to comb his hair. If Ralph Coburn ever worked real hard. If Robert Koch intends to graduate this year. How our Bean Blossom is growing. Why Mabel Bennett stays around school in the afternoon. PAge one hundred And sixty-five Annual Board EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Q.fi vX4uo— CL. H'U'V'ir A ls 10 dirti tSyiu xy ’jQ FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR C '@4uu '° BUSINESS MANAGERS CyyidUj sUfl4 Of FIRST ASS'T. MANAGER ATHLETIC EDITOR QhasxJL P. U- 0. ART EDITOR U oJ 7ntf JL ',' ALUMNI EDITOR GENERAL STAFF c£. 10 AY Um. c.« — ' ‘ I'fclLvi (fe . J! ju 4A_ , I I. 11 fTr -'v-w ' £ . £rnA rn ’ll Ch+Axki, FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE (? 3 p ge one hundred and sizty-seven P ge one hundred And sixty-eight 4 Or ir Jlfoe rttstrs 3 The constant drop of water wears away the hardest stone; The constant gnaw of Towser masticates the toughest bone; The constant wooing lover always carries off the maid; And the constant advertiser is the man who gets the trade. Li ■J Euclid Dry Cleansing Co. QUALITY CLEANSERS 'Cbis Space paid for by a Friend of the Boys. 685 E. 105th St. 'Delivery Service Our Specialty Compounding Preemption. pQr A„ Thatjj New Jn 'TERN’S CUT RATE DRUG Stores SHOES Reputabi.f. eliable ESPONSIBLE 860M Superior Are. N. E. 12202 Euclid Are S. E. 7041 Superior Ave. N. E. Cor. Superior Ave. and E. 6«h It’s Always STONES fPhone Orders Given 'Prompt Jlltention N . O. STONE CO. When Patronizing .Advertisers, Please Mention Gtenville High School Annual. .Private {Business School Personal instruction given in all subjects pertaining to business. Exclusive conditions. Those under 16 years of age and all who lack suitable preparation are excluded. Graduates are referred to positions in the most desirable offices in the city. Booklet. 2182 East Ninth Street Creech, Oswald Co. FIRE INSURANCE Main Office. 1005 HIPPODROME BLDG. Branch Office. St. Clair Avr. N. E. and K. 105th St. I Garfield ‘.Bank Cmy. P. cto. 613 Bell YMy I486 L R. Stuehringer — ■ x Dealer In _CHOICE MEATS Call Up - Will Deliver the Goods 852 East 105th Street CONN JEWELRY CO. Dealers in WATCHES. DIAMONDS.nj JEWELRY Make a Specialty of College and Class Pins CONN JEWELRY CO. 670 E. 105th STREET NEAR ST. CLAIR Klib MILLINERY qMRS. CURRAN has just ordered a lot of Hats from New York. CjAmong diem are many suitable for commencement. We Invite You to Call—792 E. 105th ««� A.A-A. A A-A-A. A_A_A_A A_A J THE AMBLER REALTY CO. ► i. 4 44 THE ARCADE Sold in Glenville: 100 Homes in 1909; 123 in 1910 and will sell as Many More in 1911. Call and let us show you why so many people1 buy of us. ? V-V,SrW'9r W y 'W- - ii-'on4ny When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. II DO YOU KNOW? w Do you know that now younir people are wanted In business as never before in the history of the world? A commercial training secured at the Spencerian will enable you to start well up the ladder and soon reach the top. Students enrolled at any time and placed in positions every week in the year. More than 2000 calls a year for our graduates. Euclid Avenue and 18th Street IV. C. Kramer TAILOR 10522 St. Clair A vc. Near 105th Street JDabiS iHtUinerp Jaunty Hats FOR High School Girls Andrews Fite Fancy Groceries Vegetables 12504 St. Clair Ave. 8624 Cedar Ave. 11015 Ashbury Ave. G. W. Reichard Jeweler and Optician Fine Repair Wor£ a Specially 10512 Superior Avenue, N. E. CLEVELAND, O. Princeton 1129 R 10620 Superior The S. Kohn Sons Co. Complete Home Furnishers FURNITURE. CARPETS, STOVES 2338 Woodland Ave. s™°es St. Clair Ave. and E. 105th When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. Ill Cleveland'Economy Center Always more for your money than any other Cleveland store can give you. Boll Eddy 1491 Cuy. Princeton 1919 W NAUMANN’S Jflorists! We handle a complete assortment of all CHOICE CUT FLOWERS, FERN DISHES AND POTTED PLANTS 105J5 Superior Ave. Hear E. 105th St. D LJROL AC OIL rT is a perfect water-proof, acid-proof. | alkali-proof oil: three times as durable as linseed. Mixed with any pigment, it makes the best paint possible for Wood. Metal or Concrete. The modern way to prevent paint trouble. Best Binding Oil ever produced. For proof call— Main 3829 C. H HOYT Main 3829 412 Citizens Bldg. AGENTS WANTED Guenther's Art Galleries 1103 EUCLID AVE. j j LEADING FRAME MAKERS AND PRINT SELLERS . . . J j Very Moderate Prices Try Us 8516 Hough Ave. PAUL INK Footwear 10308 Superior Ave. When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. IV cPhotos by cKewman Our Name on a Photograph is a Guarantee of QUALITY— THE NEWMAN STUDIO 647 Euclid Avenue Both Phones Republic Building When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. V If Home Made Ice C ream and Candy Durvla p Porter Confectioners and Caterers 10711 Superior Avenue Special Attention We Deliver to Partlee Both Phones V - r ! EJJt II5-L Off, Pimm, 1086 1. M. LEZIUS CO. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WALL PAPER Decorating and Painting 1060 Eoti 1051 h Si ret I Co,. Park tale Act. CLEVELAND. O. W' ► % r W-10T-TO vw V Tft- V 4 C. F. BABCOCK DEALER IN 3 Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes Hilliard and Pool Parlor 10415 St. Clair Ave. CLEVELAND. O. K EDDY «7 A A4 Meats—Fish—Poultry Oysters and Game in Season Eddy 358-----JUST PHONE----------Princeton 1019-R A. L_. OTT 10417 St. Clair Avenue BRIDGES AND VIADUCT BUILDINGS AND ROOPS STRUCTURAL WORK ESTIMATES AND OESIONS GENERAL CONSULTATION REPORTS SUPERINTENDENCE INSPECTION Chas. F. Lewis CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEER (SELL NORTH ••• «C� DOAN 1099 J THE ORBORN Cleveland O. 'Jtll the •r Cu ic All the ‘Ulme Cfje aiser jttustc tore MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.SHEET MUSIC. . MUSIC iROOKS. ETC. LARGEST STOCKS LOIVEST PRICES BOTH TELEPHONES —-------- 45 The Arcade When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. VI The Geo. H. Bowman Company 224-226-228 Euclid Ave. CHINA A GLASSWARE SILVERWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS DOLLS AND TOYS Interior Decorations and Furnishings IVe take orders at moderate prices for Interior Decorating and Furnishing of every description. Our immense stock comprises the newest and best in IVall Papers, Drapery Fabrics, Lighting Fixtures,Floor Coverings and Furniture. THE STERLING WELCH CO. .... = 1225 Euclid Avenue ■ — LOW PRICES at J. D. PRICE S Bert. J. Fellows •JWhy are shoes cheaper here than at CIGARS Downtown Stores, where rents are much k. PIPES higher) There is a reason here as in all things. It is not far to seek either. Find P P£ t °sp w POST CARDS it out for yourself. Investigate our shoes and prices. And incidentally, save yourself the time and carfare. :• 10515 SUPERIOR AVENUE MAGAZINES 10319 St. Clair Ave. FRESH ROASTED COFFEES O you expect fresh, crisp, pungent coffees when roasted out of town? A few days in the roaster’s ware house? A few days at the depot? A few days in transit? A day or so at the depot? and who knows how long at the merchant's before sold to you. Consider this carefully. Then try our coffees, roasted by us, two and three times per week at 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c per pound. The Herbster-Hellman Co. aTe.!« hIt. GROCERS ■ = Princeton 1022 K Eddy XI When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. VII FRED EPPLE 'Decorator and Painter IP all Paper and Paints Hammink Lewis GROCERIES Kroh Schreffler MEATS 10J05 Euclid Avenue and 105th n58 and 1160 E„t i05(h Street CLEVELAND __________ Bril, Doan 2344 CuyCent. 2547 BEST OF EVERYTHING TO EAT The S. K. Elliott Electric Company 322-324-326-328 Champlain Avenue N. W. Electrical Machinery, Supplies � ■ Repairing CLEVELAND, OHIO Cuyahoga Central 4031 PH ON US Belt Alain 410 TELEPHONE 13 el tin p’s FOR Ice Creme Catering Department 1301 Euclid A.'Oe. When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. VIII (r W. H. BAETZ CO. • • ■ —■P-W'RRMB —■ —• For Dry Goods For Men s Furnishing For Millinery Glenville Shopping Center HEADQUARTERS rOR SURGICAL DRESSINGS PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES DENATURED ALCOHOL WHOLESALE THE W. J. WESTGATE CO. HUGO BRAUNLICH IMIAWMACIST DKI'CSM AND IIKUiHUNDSlH Cor. 55tk anJ Cor. 105th ind Cor. 105th anj St. Clair Grecnlawn So. Boulevar l telephone Your Order . We Deliver Groceries and Meatus j Cor. Superior and 105th St. The Republic Structural Iron Works Co. FLOOR AND SIDEWALK LIGHTS i ——n—a—— Structural and Ornamental Iron Work Lakeside Ave. and E. 53rd St. •: «;• Cleveland, Ohio When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. IX Dress Suits to Hire. THE DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO.. {Both ‘Phones 459 The Arcade (T S w) xSSS Off1 - A. G. LAWRENCE Dry Goods, Notions ____________ Men’s Furnishings, Etc. Cuy. Phone. Princeton 1130 W 10510 Superior Ave. N. E. Cor. 105th St. KODAKS Filma, Paper and Supplies of All Kinds Come in and See Us. You ougbl to have a Kodak Vacation Time. jflattrer’s Drug tore ST. CLAIR AND E. I05TH ST. 'Princeton 1788 R Doan 44} R Arthur IV. Barnard (Formerly with ChickerinB t Son . Boston) PIANO TUNER ano REPAIRER Satisfaction Guaranteed. Action lVorl( a Specialty. 1770 E. 88th Place N B. —My patronage ha doubled in past year. H. SIMON Ladies’ and Gents Furnishings Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired 10506 St. Clair Ave. Near 105th St. When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. X F. W. ROSE, Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY CUT GLASS SILVERWARE UMBRELLAS FOUNTAN PENS Haviland and Hand Painted China Special Thin Model Watches $9.50 to $12 50 Special Diamond Rings $8.50 to $35.00 for Boys and Girls; others to $350.00 Glcnvillc High School Spoons 90c. to $1.50 “ “ “ Pins 40 Cents Eddy 94 L----PHONES- -Princeton 405 totU’£i Canbp 2 itcfjen Hogan Company jfuneral directors anb £mbalmer$ . . Ambulance Service—Invalid Carriage. Carriage for all purpose . Glcnvillc Branch, cor. St. Clair Avenue and 103rd St. Office open Day and Night. S. W. WRIGHT. Manager 10518 St. Clair Avenue Phone Eddy 905 Home Made Candies, Ice Cream Special Prices to Socials and Churches We solicit a share of your patronage FOX BROTHERS Roberts Hardware Company 672-674 East I05lh Si ret I. cor. Si Clair Fruit , Confectionery Home Bakery Baked Goods Cut Flowers, Plants, Etc. Our Famous Maple Chewing Taffy, Fudges. Popcorn. Peanuts, always freah made When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Gas Bicycle and Electric Bell Supplies ===== Metal Repairing of All Kinds When your Bicycle needs repairing, take it to the man that knows. 15 years at it. 12503 Superior Ave. Oster Building Go Cart Tire Cuy. Crest 7W-K Mention Glcnvillc High School Annual. X! Compliments ofm Cfje cnte jflarijinerp Co. 4533 St. Clair Ave. N. E. Cleveland, Ohio. GARDNER’ s Fine Confectionery And School Supplies 666 E.105th St. J. M. HITZ Groceries, Fruits and Fegetables Teas and Coffees a Specialty. 10300 ST. CLAIR AVE. B«U 97 J Cuy. Princeton 102t R r H cAthletic Accessories COLLISTER SAYLE Auto and Sporting Supplies 224 SUPERIOR AVE., N. W. 1 I are headquarters for every indoor or outdoor athletic accessory. Gymnasium Suits. Dumb Bells, Indian Clubs. Medicine Balls, Boxing Gloves, Striking Bags. Basket Balls, Etc. Bas Ball Uniforms and Supplies. Tennis and Golf Goods and Bicycles. ru When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. XII IN ADDITION TO PRODUCING MORE COLLEGE ANNUALS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OHIO. WE ALSO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ARTISTIC PROGRAMS AND MENUS OF INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER -DIFFERENT THAN THE ORDINARY KIND. DONE IN LEATHER AND IMPORTED PAPERS. OUR MANY CREATIONS ARE EFFECTIVE AND CONVINCING. THE PRICES. TOO. WILL APPEAL. SEE OUR SAMPLES NOW The O. s. Hubbell Printing Company Third Floor New Plain Dealer Building SUPERIOR AVE. AND E 6TM ST. ENTRANCE ON ROCKWELL AVE CLEVELAND. OHIO When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. XIII “PICTURE FRAMING— The Korner Wood Co. PIPE HOSPITAL Both Phonu Brockett’s Corner Cigar Store Cigars, Confectionery, Stationery and Magazines St. Clair. Cor. 105th CLEVELAND. O. The Glenville Coal and Ice Co. COAL AND COKE Princeton 438 Eddy 703 Z )t l ruegcr Jfunfc Atubio GLENVILLE CENTER BUILDING St. Clair Ave. and E. 105th St. Room 10-11.12-13 Night Numbers ) Art Embroidery Stamping and Designing CARL F. FESSLER Piano Harmony Composition N. AND E. CALLAHAN WOLFRAM COLLEGE OF MUSIC 713 Arcade , , _ . _ BELL PHONE RESIDENCE 1162 East 105th Street Main 3076-J 10315 Hampden Ave When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. XIV TWO YEARS SAVED College, law, technical, medical, dental school reached in two years from eighth grade. Special information concerning Central Institute methods and results to he had for the asking. Departments: English. Business I raining. Shorthand. Drafting. Engineering. College Preparatory. Catalog free. CJ‘Day or flight School all the year. 248i e. 55ih St. CENTRAL INSTITUTE wnuon-Scoviii KJJy 1X3 PruKftoa I6S5 K W. J. MIDDLETON The Quality Grocer 10504 St. Clair Avenue THIS space is taken as a compliment to the effort and the school spirit so well exemplified by the student body of Glenville High: and as a deserved token of regard for the zeal and unselfish labor devoted by the faculty. FRANKC OSTER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Your I'atron-ao u altrail ApprtriaUd. BottiPboocs 12901 Superior An.. Cor. 123nl St. Cl.KVKL.AND. Ohio The P. JV. Sobey Co. 1900 East Ninth Street 10505 Euclid Avenue 8801 Hough Avenue main orncc ano 0 1 30 A RCA or 2379-81 E. 82nd ST. CLEVELAND. O. ICE CREAM, SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1307 E. 105th St. Cor. Superior Ave. t Ceat Garfield !F}ank When Patronizing Advertisers. Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. XV r fVluik 'r I Carlyon Allotment IS THE PLACE WHERE “Homes of Quality” ABOUND. It is the new ideal residence section of East Cleveland. Come any day to our office at Superior and Carlyon Road and be courteously shown the place where your home ought to be. THISIS H. A. TURRELL HESELLS SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM, CIGARS AND TOBACCO AT 11508 MOULTON AVENUE OPPschoolALE ft OWS SCWOOX. 0? Jlmerican Trust ,7)uilJing 'Public Square A REVOLUTION IN SHORTHAND Day' Standard Create ! apeed with legibility. Time required, three month : ome in position in nine week . We challenge the world. Day’ Graham taught il preferred. When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Princeton 1022 R IBookltt Programs Wedding Invitations Visiting Cards and everything in fine printing done at The Weekly Review Office 657 E. 105th St. Mention Glenville High School Annual. XVI Cen. 2218.1V Main 998 . . LET . . OTTO KUB MAKE IT Your next Suit or Overcoat “ Price that’s right. Anderson’s Dancing • — School - (Private) 6124 EUCLID AVENUE OFFICE PHONES RESIDENCE PHONES BELL. EODY 10 VL BELL. EOOY 70 R PRINCETON IOIS-W PRINCETON I042-R Jfranfe depart) MOVING, EXPRESSING BAGGAGE DELIVERY fire proof 660 E. 105th Streat STORAGE NEAR ST. CLAIR AVE. Rowland Russell Watchmaker and Jeweler Wiltshire Brand. Wiltshire Bacon, Lard and Hams may cost a trifle more than ordinary brands, but they are worth a great deal more. Wiltshire Lard is made from Pure Leaf fat only, goes one-third (J) farther than ordinary kinds to say nothing of increased satisfaction. The Cleveland Provision Co. Opens in September Closes in May Watches. Diamonds 11225 Superior Ave. FOUR PHONES and Cut Glass Cleveland, O. When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. XVII The Art Engraving Electrotyping Co. «L Our Name tells our Business. A trial will • convince you as to Service and Quality. c All the Engravings used in this Annual were made by us. Ng Whitney Power Block CLEVELAND = PHONE NORTH 359 „ —= When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. XVIII Shoes for the YVben you are in need of fine footwear, REMEMBER the Superior . Shoe . Parlor 11219 Superior Avenue . . . whole family J. W. Birnbaum FINE GROCERIES aud Vegetables in Season Doan I6I-J Crest 804.K 11203 SUPERIOR A VE. Our Stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Men’s Furnishings is complete at all times A visit to our newly enlarged store, will convince you of the immense assortment we carry. (Yours Respectfully) J. E. STEVERDING Superior, corner E. 112th St. There was a small boy named Leo. Whose viol was big as a trio; He always did ask Such questions in class He annoyed Mr. Crabbe a great deal. Mr. Bowers (in Civics): The United States protects every single man and woman while they are in a foreign country.” Landgrcbc: How about the married ones.” Miss Konigslow (interrupting Helen Griffin, while reciting): “I don't quite under- stand that, Helen.” Nellie Friedman: I didn’t cither.” Mr. Eldredge (in Auditorium): If you have to cough or sneeze, please do it. Mr. Crabbe (in Chemistry): The current of hot air arising here all the time—” Blum (translating German): “He goes in and sits in the middle of his books.” Conclusive Chemistry tests: 1. Kaniage tries nitric acid on his arm. 2. Herron pours water on sulphuric acid. (Look at galvanized iron ceiling and Schuncman’s clothes.) 3. Booth tastes sulphuric acid. (Such a face.) 4. Hirt puts a dime in hydrogen sulphide. (A very good test-a-money.) 5. Dougherty discovered that when things arc heated in a scaled tube things are bound to open up. 6. Someone poured hydrogen peroxide on a black cat. (It is no longer black.) Mr. Bowers: Well, Sterling, I'm calling you down. Mr. Eldredge (in Eng. 4): Have you any comment to make on Lady Macbeth's character?” Louise Spencer (reading): Thou’rt mad to say it.” Heard in English 4: lie hanged himself so that he would be better off afterward.” Miss Konigslow (in German 3): How many times have 1 told you, Ernest, not to write your lesson in class?” Ernest: I'm not writing it.” Miss Konigslow: Well, what arc you d ing?” Ernest: Why, I’m just finishing it.” (The discussion ends with a O.) Earl Smith (in Civics): When Smith left, trouble broke out. Helen G. (in Algebra): They'll meet at a terrible long distance.” Earl Smith (seeking information about a test): “Are you going to mark on what we have on our papers or what we ought to have?” When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Glenville High School Annual. XIX r I� l o tHt 0. • MU0MLL P01NT1WO CO. CltVCUUnO. O.