Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1924 volume:

s: c= sc=z :- dds j x ----- x ur parents To our Fathers and our Mothers 'Fhis dedication's made. To these ever willing helpers Such honor's ne'er been paid. they're the best of guides and friends, Deserving praise from all, To them, 0 r graduating class Inscribes this Annual. Let everything herein contained And all these pages be Our humble tribute unto them, 0 ur pledge of loyalty. w H Y ( xc xc sc DSC [3] Jforctuorb This hook will be a treasured key 'That turns the lock of memory And ope's the gate to dim dead days If hen we were led ’long life's highways. I 4 | Table of Contents Page Faculty 6 Our Class.................................... 12 Class History................................ 46 Class Prophecy............................... 50 Class Will................................... 54 Class Alphabet.... 55 Other Classes... 59 Sports....................................... 65 Music 21 Organizations................................ 24 Literary..................................... 95 Calendar. 104 Our Heroes................................. 106 Jokes....................................... 102 Advertisements 108 [5] THE FACULTY FACULT Hiram H. Cully.... Elsie C. Davies....... Harry M. Towne........ Frederick D. Aldrich William P. Allyn...... Jacob E. Bahner....... Maud C. Bear.......... Lytton C. Beman....... Tina G Bernstein.... Harry C. Biddle....... Clarence J. Blily..... Alfred Bosch.......... Mrs. Bertha M. Boyd. William J. Boyd....... Matilda C. Buschman Florence R. Bush...... Essie L. Campbell..... Gertrude Campbell..... Curtis R. Carman...... E. Dell Collings...... J. L. Colonius........ ...........Principal Assistant Principal ... Assistant Principal ............ English ... Physics ............ History ..............French Mechanical Drawing .................Art ...........Chemistry .........Mathematics ... History .................Art ......Physics History .................Art .............Latin .............English ___Manual Training ............ Biology Physical Training (7) Helen W. Cutter........................ George C. Davies....................... Virginia A. Davis...................... Laura V. Edwards.................... .. Martha W. Emerson........ ............. Francis E. Fraser...................... Alma G. Gleason........................ William A. Gray ....................... Harry C. Harnish....................... Mrs. Leona S. Hardman.................. George A. Hartinger.................... Margaret Hastings................... Harry R. Hazel......................... Nellie C. Henry ........ Rachel R. Hiller Verna M. Hull.......................... J. M. Jacobs........................... Griffith J. Jones...................... Katherine W. Kelly..................... Mabel A. Kimber........................ 0. P. Klopsh..... ............ Helen M. Knott.. ...................... Ella Koningslow........................ H. J. Lensner.......................... Helen B. Lewis......................... F. H. McCombs.......................... Elizabeth McGorey...................... Mary J. McHannon....................... Anna S. MacIntyre...................... Donald G. McRae..................... Florence Manning....................... Emy Martin .............. Grace W. Martin ....................... C. F. Mathias .............. L. H. Mills............................ [8] ..............Dramatics ............... History ................Latin ................English ............French ............... English ............Latin Physics ................History .... Home Economics ................History .....Social Worker ............Mathematics ................Biology ..................Latin ................English ........Mathematics ..................Music ..............Dramatics .....English ................Spanish ...Spanish and French .................French ................Spanish .............Librarian Chemistry and Physics ......Latin and French .... English and Latin .............. History ................English ............Stenography ................French ..Bookkeeping ............Mathematics ...............Biology Helen Morgan Mathematics Inez Orbison History Mrs. M. M. Parker English and Music Isaac F. Patterson History and Civics Rum ah Peets... Mathematics Kimbcr M. Persing Chemistry Mary Pickard.... English Martion R. Pratt Lunch Room Stella S. Ray. Mathematics Marie Rucker . Stenography and Bookkeeping Esther E. Schrider Physical Training Harriet Schofield .Mathematics Ruth Shover Geography Loren a Smith English R. R. Smith Mathematics Mrs. L. B. Snyder Biology Edna M. Sutton Home Economics Dorothy Taylor Art Lucy Ferrell English Erling C. Thellar Civics Linlev Thomas Bookkeeping Elizabeth Fucker.. .• Science Pearl Turner English Marie C. Waite Latin Gertrude Warner English Helen Winship English Caroline H. Wright Home Economics [9) I 10] [II1 Class of Jfebruanj 1924 [ 12] Burton Faragher.....................Lucy I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. Class President Kodak Klub Senior Sponsor Class Choice for Radio Club Commencement Lola A. Hoskins......................Bobbie A lady with a lamp shall stand On the great history of our land. Class Vice-President Valedictorian Student Council Porch Board Honor Roll Stewart Brown...... A prodigy Class Secretary Senior Sponsor Senior Sponsor (President) Hi-Press Club Faculty Choice for Commencement .................Stewie of learning Civics Club Honor Roll William Slavin Buck A willing mind can happen but to few. Class Treasurer Torch Board (Advt. Mgr.) Annual Board (Advt. Mgr.) First Lieut. R. T. C. Senior Sponsor Civics Club O. [13] Ruth E. French Frenchy A perfect woman, nobly planned. Chairman, Class Entertainment Committee Class Choice for Commencement Kodak Klub (President) Glee Club Basketball Bowling Senior Rhetoricals Saul Mielziner......................Mefay See! There is Saul standing like a stone wall. Class Entertainment Committee Varsity Football All-Scfiolastic Tackle Varsity Basketball Track Baseball Annual Board Grace Elizabeth Crawford.............Liz A noble type of goody heroic womanhood. Class Entertainment Senior Sponsor Committee Kodak Klub Ira Kermode.........................Vince Don't mistake me for a telephone posty for I can move when I want to. Class Entertainment Captain, R.O.T.C. Committee Student Council Reflector Board Head Usher, June ’23 rr Eleanor Chadwick.....................Chad With thee conversing I forget all time; All seasons and their change—all please alike. Class Entertainment Committee Senior Sponsor Drama Workshop (Secretary) Reflector Board Marie Albrecht... I would do Friendship Club “Two Slatterns and a King” Annual Board (Associate Editor) Class Night Play ...............Dizzier I pleased. Hilda Apple...........................Apple And mistress of herself, though China fall. Kodak Club Elizabeth Christina Anderson......... Red I know her by her jolly airy Her bright eyes and her auburn hair. Friendship Club [15] Katherine Lenore Anderson......... Tears She smiled on many—just for f un. Reflector Board Senior Sponsor Medal for Typewriting Kathryn L. Allen..........................Kat The vale, the wood, the beach Crow lovelier from her pencil’s shading. Reflector Board Kodak Klub Annual Board Senior Sponsor Israel Aronowsky................. But, sure, he’s proud; and yet his pride becomes him. Senior Sponsor Katherine Evelyn Balogh.............Kay A nice little girl with a quiet little way. Kodak Klub Senior Sponsor [16] Dorothea Bastian.....................Dot A nobler yearning never broke her rest Than but to dance and sing—be gaily dressed. Senior Sponsor Helen Grayce Beach...................Brownie He is quite good looking. Is my hat on straight? Senior Sponsor Drama Workshop Ruth Mildred Behner..................Bobby Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. Torch Board Annual Board Drama Workshop (Associate Editor) Senior Sponsor Class Night Play Honor Roll Louise Bendingf.r ....................IVeesie Sweetness is hers, and unaffected easey The native wit that was not taught to please. [17] Julia Reading Bernet......... Judy-Chute To love her was a liberal education. Julius Bf.reny..................... Oh, why should life all labor be? Harry Bluffstein......................Bluff Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright. Chess Team (Captain one year) Muriel Boettcher.......................Mur Playful blushes, that seem naught, But luminous escapes of thought. Senior Sponsor Senior Rhetoricals Glee Club Annual Board Honor Roll [18] Helen Buikus............................Boiks Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Friendship Club Marjorie Carter......................Marj The char m of her presence was felt when she left. Senior Sponsor N. Lucille Chambers......................Pat Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. Glee Club Friendship Club (Vice-President) Robert A. Clark.........................Bob Young men soon love and soon forget. . [19] Rose Cohn There was a star danced And under it I was born. Ralph Lawrence Couch ....................Slim He never from his word departed, His virtues were so rare. His friends were many and true-hearted. Senior Sponsor Lieut., R.O.T.C. Civics Club Rifle Team Beulah Court Bula Give me liberty, or give me death! Glee Club Senior Sponsor (Vice-President) Senior Rhetoricals Friendship Club (Committee Chairman) Kodak Klub Dorothy Patricia Crowell..............Dots Sweet Dorothy is a maiden coyy Divinely fair to see. Annual Board 120] Spud Frank Davis........................... My only books, Were women s looks, And folly's all they've taught me. Torch Board Hi-Y Drama Workshop (Vice-President) Annual Board “Two Slatterns and a King” “A Pool and His Money” Class Night Play Ruth Elizabeth Davis ... .......... Blondy But to see her was to love her. Friendship Cluh Lucille d’Errico.........................Tut She laughed, and danced, and talked, and sang. Mildred Dorr.........................Milly Never was I afraid of man. Catch me, cowardly knaves, if you can. Senior Sponsor Girls’ Band [21] Lillian G. Edstrom....................Diddy I care for nobody: no not , if no one cares for me. Jeanette Shearer Fergus..............Fergie The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. Senior Sponsor Carl Filson............................Ned A heart in danger truey An honor free from stainy A soul that scorns the vain. Verna Fisher For thine are charms which never can decay. Drama Workshop Friendship Club (Treasurer) Senior Sponsor (Treasurer) Kodak Klub [22 j Dorothy Hortense Florman............Dutch God helps them that help themselves. Glee Club Medal for Typewriting Lura H. Fowler Lu Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Senior Sponsor Friendship Club (Treasurer; Committee Chairman) Glee Club Senior Rhetoricals Drama Workshop Kodak Klub Frank Fray........................Dizzy In the composure of his face Lived a fair but manly grace. Gertrude Ruth Freedman Gitie Virtues hath she many mo Than I with pen have skill to show. Drama Workshop Kodak Klub Senior Sponsor Rifle Team [23] Sigmund Freyer......................... Sig Is this that haughty gallant, gay Lothario ? Track Interclass Football Lucille Gantz ........... Lu Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. Girls’ Band Glee Club Honor Roll Amelio W. Gargulio...................Bill Of whom to be dispraised were no small praise. Robert S. Garson.........................Bob His mouth was rhetoric's best mould. His tongue the touchstone of her gold. Senior Sponsor Civics Club Annual Board Honor Roll [24J M i n Hazel Geddes................... What men dare, I dare. Drama Workshop Annua! Board Senior Sponsor Glee Club “Two Slatterns and a King” lennis I earn Class Night Play Beatrice Ruth Geiger............Butsie Measures, not men, have always been my mark. Senior Sponsor Annual Board Swimming Team Zeal M. Gibson....... ...............Gibson Whose armor is honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. Ben Bernard Goldsteen................Bangs Love makes me thrice a man. Kodak Klub Senior Sponsor Civics Club Radio Club Albert Sanford Goldstein....... ..... Al I have immortal longings in me. Senior Sponsor Drama Workshop (President) Civics Club Orchestra Kodak Klub Glee Club Morris Gordon ......................Doc Prudence and sense, a spirit bold and free With honor s soul, united beam in thee. S. Margaret Gray Maggie Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know it. Basketball Tennis Team Senior Sponsor Kodak Klub Drama Workshop (Chairman, Program Committee) Annual Board Class Night Play Fred Studer Green way...................Greenie For where he fixed his heart, he set his hand. To do the thing he willed, and bore it through. Interclass Football Baseball Interclass Basketball Lieut. Col. R.O.T.C. Track Radio Club 'A' William J. Grimmer.................. Bill He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. Orchestra Hazel M. Hageman.................. . .. Just the opposite of dreamy, She laughs at sentimental woe, Her eyes are always bright and beamy. Kodak Klub Friendship Cluh Senior Sponsor Bowling (Secretary) Drama Workshop Raymond Heimlich ................... Ray For Raymond oft, with utmost care Adjusted twice each single hair. Annette B. Heller.............Nettie Here is a friend both for earnest and sport. Basketball Track Baseball Swimming Bowling Asst. Gym. Captain Rifle Team Annual Board [27] Eleanor M. Herold....................- iggs The joy, the consolation and pattern of her friends. Senior Sponsor Kodak Klub Glee Club Milton Hershfield Milt Renowned for toil, Alike for courts, and camps, or senates fit. Senior Sponsor Glee Club Radio Club Kodak Klub Civics Club Drama Workshop Annual Board “The Silver Lining” Arvilla M. Horrocks.................... Al Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light along. Basketball Drama Workshop Glee Club Class Pianist Cleon William Hostettler.............Clara A man after my own heart. Civics Club (President) Kodak Klub Senior Sponsor (Secretary) Glee Club Annual Board Assistant Class Treasurer Kathryn Huth.............................Kay Great thoughts, like great deeds, Need no trumpet. Annual Board Senior Sponsor (Editor-in-Chief) Drama Workshop Senior Rhetoricals Paul Josephson ...................... Red He is complete in feature and in mind With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Harold Kahn........................“ ” Then he will talk—good gods, how he will talk! Senior Sponsor Kodak Klub Glee Club Drama Workshop Civics Club “GeorgeWashington” Annual Board Edith Kam elinsky...... ............. Kamel But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly or I can run. Senior Sponsor Honor Roll Norretta E. Kline ............... Retta The angels sang in heaven when she was born. Senior Sponsor Kodak Klub Annual Board Roberta Knapp....... Her eyes as stars Like twilight, too, Senior Sponsor Glee Club Drama Workshop Friendship Club .......Bobby of twilight fair; her dusky hair. Friendship Club Senior Rhetoricals Maurice B. Krantz.............Cupid He was a valiant youth and his face like the face of the morning. Varsity Track Interclass Basketball Civics Club Cecils Mae Krum....................Mazzie A heart as soft, a heart as kindy A heart as sound and free As in the whole world thou canst find. Drama Workshop Glee Glub Senior Sponsor [30] Eddie Edward H. Kuhn......................Eddie A smooth and steadfast mind Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Radio Club Senior Sponsor Raymond Charles Kuhn................... Ray Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, He raves, recites, and maddens round the land. Reflector Board Annual Board (Circulation Mgr.) Interclass Football Senior Sponsor (Y’ice-President) Civics Club Drama Workshop Francis A. La Croix.................. Bud Don't bother me about women! Annual Board Elsie Ursula Levar......................El Without unspotted; innocent within; She feared no danger, for she knew no sin. Senior Sponsor [31 1 Ethel R. Levin Et Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. Orchestra (President) Senior Rhetoricals Class Violinist Leo M. Levin... ................. Poosey Gander A wide-spreading, hopeful disposition. Orchestra (Treasurer) Ruth Helen Levy ....................... Ruthie Why, lovely charmer, tell me why, So very kind, and yet so shy ? Mildred Hattie Liciiter................Milly Often the nicest things of all Are like Mildred, exceedingly small. Medal for Typewriting [32 1 Paul A. Lytle Dignity and grace Adorn his frame, and manly beauty joined With strength Herculean. Varsity Football Student Council Drama Workshop “A Fool and His Money” Class Night Play Edward Maciorowski ..................Mac The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Drama Workshop ‘‘A Fool and His Annual Board Money” Civics Club Class Night Play Senior Sponsor Florence Mann ......................Shorty And though she be but little, she is fierce. Girls’ Band Senior Sponsor Orchestra Annual Board Swimming Team Myron Victor Marcus...........................My Still to be neat, still be drest, As you were going to a feast. [33] Vera Maurer..............................Ve Her air has a meaning, her movements a grace. You turn from the fairest to gaze on her face. Mary McBride................... Molly A voice sweet as the note Of the charmed lute. Alene Blanche McCann.................... Al Or light, or darky or short, or tally She sets a spring to snare them all. Senior Sponsor Dorothy Mae McCausland............Dore Those graceful actSy Those thousand decencies that daily flow, From all her words and actions. Drama Workshop Faculty Choice for Student Council Commencement Senior Sponsor [34] Douglass MacMillan.......... Doug IV it he hath, without desire, To make known how much he hath. Ethel Dorothy Miller............... Nibs She always laughs when she can, it is a cheap medicine. Drama Workshop Senior Sponsor Glee Club Friendship Club Gertrude Laline Miller...............Gert Her strawberry locks hang on her Temples like a golden fleece. Edward L. Miller.............. .. Eddie He knew what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Annual Board [35] Helen Luana Miller........................ Her air, her smile, her manners told Of womanly completeness. Senior Sponsor Drama Workshop Class Night Play Daisy Morrell ........................ He's to be envied that is loved by thee. Orchestra Friendship Club Senior Sponsor Annual Board Honor Roll Harold Nank ..........................Rudy None but the brave deserves the fair. Varsity Football Annual Board Varsity Basketball (Business Mgr.) Porch Board Drama Workshop Student Council Hi-Y Class Night Play Sadie C. Newman......................... Loveliness, Like a rich tint that makes a picture warm, Is lurking in the chestnut of thy tresses. Senior Sponsor Swimming Team Kodak Klub Rifle Team Ellen O’Connor.....................Geo Her unmatched mind is heaven's treasure. Senior Sponsor Annual Board Drama Workshop Class Night Play Sanford R. Poster......................Sandy The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Ruth Elaine Price..................Ruthie She was good as she was fair. Kodak Kluh Glee Club Senior Sponsor Ruth Rivitz.............................. I love my duty, I love my friend, Love truth and merit to defend. Student Council Faculty Choice for (Secretary) Commencement [37] Kid Emanuel Manning Robin.............. do not think a braver gentleman, More active, valiant, or more valiant young, More daring or more bold, is now alive. Sergt. Adjt., R. O. T. C. Dorothy Rosenberg....................Dot A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne’er has it been my lot to meet. Rudolph Marvin Rosenthal...........Rudie He who knows me not Speaks himself to be unknown. Boys’ Glee Club Drama Workshop (Vice-President) Civics Club Orchestra (Secretary) Kodak Kluh Senior Sponsor Edith Sattele .........................Ede Nature did her so much right, That she scorns the help of art. Kodak Klub Basketball Friendship Club Senior Sponsor Swimming Orchestra Yetta Schiffman........................Yett Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. Reflector Board Annual Board Nathan Schwartz.....................Weeps Men are but children of a larger growth. Annual Board Sanford Schwartz ................ Sandy The price of wisdom is above rubies. Student Council Kodak Klub Senior Sponsor (Vice-President) Faculty Choice for Civics Club Commencement Honor Roll Virginia Seckei....... ..............Gifiger Her hair, fine threads of finest gold, In curled knots man's thoughts to hold, {unless it rains) Drama Workshop (President) Kodak Klub (Secretary) Annual Board Senior Sponsor “The Silver Lining’ Class Night Play [39] Sanford Sill.........................Shorty Whatever he did, was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. Torch Board Civics Club Annual Board “Knave of Hearts” (Associate Editor) Lillie Gertrude Shy..................Chink Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. Albert George Sokol......................Al There is a certain something in your looks, A certain scholarlike and studious something. You understand- - which cannot be mistaken. Track Annual Board Irving Streem.......................... Twin Ilis very foot has music int. Orchestra (Pianist and Organist; Secretary; Librarian) [401 Win WlNFRIED StRIETER ................. V faith, he is a worthy gentleman Exceedingly well-read. Football Glee Club Senior Sponsor Class Night Play Kodak Klub Charlotte Marie Teegardin........Charlie There s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Band Kodak Klub Elizabeth Telinde .... Betty So well to know Her own, that what she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, virtuousesty discreetest, best! Nicholas Trivison.....................Chink See the conquering hero comes, Sound the trumpet, beat the drums. Football Basketball [41 1 Harry Tucker.................... II. M. T. Like thee, where shall I find another, The world around? Orchestra Suzanne Ullmo... .................... The look composed, and steady eye. Bespeak a steady constancy. Drama Workshop Senior Sponsor Kodak Klub Annual Board Helen Bee Ungerleider............... Shorty As good be out of the world, as out of the Fashion. John Angelo Vaccariello............Vac Your brain is well furnished, and your tongue well taught, To press with energy your ardent thought. Drama Workshop Civics Club Senior Sponsor Major, R. O. T. C. Glee Club “The Silver Lining” “L’Anglais Tel Qu’on le Parle” Faculty Choice for Commencement [42] V an John Van Gilst.. Variety's the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavor. Senior Sponsor Civics Club Kodak Klub Annual Board Michael Weber............................ Mike He kneels at the altar of athletics. Varsity Football Varsity Track Sub-Varsity Basket ball Winner Hare and Hound Chase, two years. Annual Board Drama Workshop Louis Weiss.........................Sonny Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye! Senior Sponsor Civics Club Mildred Wendorf...................... Never saw I mien or face In which more plainly I could trace Benignity and home-bred sense. Kodak Klub Chairman, General Senior Sponsor Art Committee Annual Board [43] George Leslie Willins.....................Les The sweetest hours that e'er I spend Are spent among the lasses. Senior Sponsors Annual Board Glee Club Civics Club Kodak Klub (Vice-President) Harry Ziskind............................ Hap My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. Civics Club Annual Board Leonard Earl Shaffer.................. Ricky Always talking out loud when silence should prevail. Captain, R. 0. T. C. Interclass Track Glee Club Rifle Team Orchestra Gerald Chambers........................ To those who know thee not no words can paint, And those who know thee know all words are faint. 3n jtlemoriam The Class of February '24 pays its tribute to the gentle kindliness, the shy sensitive spirit and sweet personality of inlba digging (45 | Class History Our Freshman Year ON ground-hog day in the year of our Lord 1921, two hundred and fifty fine, bright, enthusiastic freshmen arrived in Glenville “even as you and I.” Oh, those first few days which we spent trying to find the elevator and then climbing the stairs to the “attic!” However, many things began to happen to arouse our interest in school life. Football sweaters were awarded, we won and lost basketball games, won a debate and heard lectures. The upperclassmen gave us a program in the Aud. It was most inspiring and made us wonder if some day we might talk to freshmen like that. The first party we attended was an Athletic Association affair. We danced and had a great time. The annual play that year was “The Importance of Being Earnest.” “The Bosen’s Bride,” an operetta, was given ky the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. June came, and then vacation. When we came back in the fall, Coach Thellar was with us for the first time. Those were the days of numerous rallies. How enthusiastic we were! We went to all the games, even to that famous West Tech game that stands out as one of the drearest memories of our school life. It was played after school at West Tech field. Snow was on the ground and we were about frozen. But we stayed until the end like brave little flats, although part of the game was played after dark and we had to build a fire to keep warm. To all these troubles was added the misery of losing the game by a big score. In the meantime, we were being entertained by various programs in the auditorium. Then we heard many interesting lectures including one by a Mr. Sheyhill an Australian poet who had served in the war and had been blind but had recently regained his sight. Basketball season opened with defeat for Glenville. Commencement arrived and at last we were sophomores. Our Sophomore Year It was a rainy 31st of January when three hundred more were added to our n umbers. Much to our disappointment, the first scholastic event visited by us was lost. It was a basket ball game, wherein Glenville lost to West Tech 13-7. We weren’t so used to winning then. Then Glenville lost the first debate for a long time. The Baldwin-Wallace tournament was played, the Red-Black gaining second place. The Dramatic Club’s annual production consisted of three one act plays, “The Wonder Hat,” “Happiness,” and “Some Revenge.” The Girls’ Band was organized and the Glee Club gave a concert. Our first party was an event of the season. For the unusual preliminary entertainment, the stage was transformed into a street car, and an original play was put on. Then we adjourned to the gym to try to find a place to dance. Athletic comments were “Track team shows fair.” and “Track to the front.” Track was progressing in those days, too. “Seeing Red” was produced by a number of our famous actors. Then at last we were lOA’s with vacation before us. In September our first problem was the renaming and enlarging of the old “Home Brew.” Yes, the Torch obtained its name and some of its size when we were lOA’s. Lotsofnew things happened. The building began to grow for on the first day of school the excavation started. It was a noisy year. Clubs were ruled out. (46J The first football game of the season was won. Glenville Girl’s Band began to show itself at football games. The 12B’s and 12A’s had parties. Would we ever get that far? East Tech beat us terribly that season 35-0. The winning habit was not much with us then. At the end of the season was held the first football banquet, to which everyone was in vited. It was that fall when we arose from our beds earlier than usual one morning to see Marshall Foch as he rode past the 105th Street Station. Steps were taken to form Glenville’s first Student Council. “Pierre Patelin” was presented by the first Drama Class ever held in the school. Basket-ball started the season with a victory over Shaw. Just before Christmas vacation we were entertained by two productions. “Gretna Green” and “The Workhouse Ward.” The Torch continued to grow. The Seniors had their class night and Commencement and we were 11 IPs. Our Junior Year Do you remember the week that saw us change from lower to upper classmen? We all raised our heads a bit, and most of the girls who had not yet bobbed their hair put it up in matronly fashion. Athletics? Our hockey team won the Senate Championship. What more can be said? We bear Lincoln in basketball, even though the Presidents were Senate Champs. Through the efforts of Sargeant Fisher who is the uncle of Elsie Ferguson, that famous actress came to Glenville to speak. Her talk on “How to Become an Actress” was planned to help the girls who craved such information. In Spring the Athletic Association defied custom by putting on a bazaar instead of a party. The first feature of the entertainment was provided in the auditorium where “Pot Boilers,” a play, was given. After that, the gym offered the usual attractions of a bazaar. Other dramatic presentations of the year were “Henry Esmond,” a vaudeville show and the annual play, “Pygmalion.” No need to comment on the latter. Who could forget Catherine Johnson and “Whitey” Pnaltzgraf? In the fall we came back to be llA’s and find Glenville growing. Part of the annex was used and the rest promised for February. This was Glenville’s famous year on the gridiron. Coach Thellar had moulded a championship team, and we are more than proud of the members of our class who helped make up that eleven. Keith’s Theater was the setting for an enthusiastic “Glenville Night” which celebrated our football success. An original act was presented in which Miss Senate Championship was married to Glenville. I he big football banquet in the new social rooms came next, and was our last celebration for football ’22. Speeches were given, and gold footballs awarded to various players. Slowly, but none the less surely, the class of January ’24 was coming into its own. I he 11A year saw us at last holding elections and organizing. After Christmas, we ordered rings—snappy they were, including the new onyx variety, which our class was the first to have. On the afternoon of January 19, our first honest-to-goodness class party was given. Dancing in the gvm was preceded by a performance of “The Philosopher of Butterbiggins” in the auditorium. Another graduation rolled around and with it came promotion—and at last we were Seniors. Our Senior Year “That Senior Feeling!” For three years we had pursued it; now we had it, but it wasn’t so thrilling after all. Basketball for 1922-23 was a curious hodge-podge of good and bad luck, ending with Glenville in third place. The (47 1 annual Fox and Hound chase was run off March 30th with the seniors in the lead. Nor were athletics the only pleasures we had. There were several lectures. Dr. Carpenter, whom we remember for his speech about the wart, Peter Witt and Daddy George all addressed us. Mr. Halleck explained the workings of the Proportional Representation system to us by holding for us a mock presidential election in the auditorium. With regard to music, there is much to be said. Girls’ Band seemed to be always playing somewhere. The players w'on much favorable comment and Mr. Jones was justly proud. The Mandolin and Glee Clubs from Carnegie l ech gave a program in the auditorium and furnished music for the dance that followed. A music supervisors’ convention brought the Obcrlin Glee Club to Cleveland, so the members of the Club kindly came to Glenville to prove Mr. Jones’ statement that our neighboring institution is one of the finest schools in the country. Nor did the drama languish. “Crow’s Nest” with an all-boy cast and “Columbine” with an all-girl cast were deservedly received by the student body. The Senior Rhetoricals were unusually interesting and “Washington, the Man Who Made Us” was an experiment in the silhouette presentation. The climax came with the annual play—“Mr. Pirn Passes By,” considered one of the best plays ever given at Glenville. “Wappin’ W’arf” with its pirates and shooting came as a sort of anti-climax. Now conies the piece de resistance. Some of the 12B girls, led hy Miss Davies and Miss Frazer, organized the Senior Sponsor system. The hoys followed suit very shortly. The class arranged for a picnic immediately after the close of school in June at Annette Heller’s country summer home near Willoughby. However a rainy day did much to dampen the ardor of the would be picnickers. Only a small crowd turned out, but the chosen few' enjoyed a riotous exploration trip to the old castle and an exciting basketball game. September 10 saw' us back at school, and almost in the limelight—we were 12A’s! The football team that was so blithely organized (with our class well represented) was knocked from pillar to post until—but why hash over that subject that made so many students want to chew nails and generally destroy all foes ? The weiner roast at Mr.' Davies’ in Beachland will ever be remembered by all who attended. That doesn’t mean that only a few were there, for wre had the biggest turnout ever, for a class affair. Then came class day with flag and hair-ribbons. Our masquerade was a big success. We were there in all sorts of costumes. For once the dancers had room enough to dance on their own feet—except when the lights went out and Coach had to come to the rescue. The Drama class presented the plays “Twro Slatterns and a King” and the “Silver Lining.” On the evening of December 13th the Glee Club presented “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast” the Drama Workshop gave “Minikin and Maniken” and “A Fool and his Money.” Graduation was approaching, Class speakers were chosen according to a new and much discussed plan. The Senior-Alumnae dance was held and a “good time was had by all.” Upon the Senior as an individual, a momentous decision has been thrust. “Which path shall be pursued?” At such an important step in his life, it is not for anyone to suggest. Yet, here are a few parting directions: We members of the Senior Class are on the threshold of our lives. I he materials lie before us with w'hich hereafter we will build. They are ours with which to make a finished project. If we do not exert ourselves, the failure is ours. We are, in a sense, architects with the material of our high school career stored in readiness for the building called “the future.” [48] Who’s Who To prove that L. H. is the first lady of the class. Given L. H.’s accomplishments and abilities. Proof: L. H. is vice-president of the class, therefore, she is first lady of the class politically. L. H. is president of the Senior Sponsors, therefore, she is first lady of the class socially. L. H. is valedictorian of the class, therefore, she is first lady of the class intellectually. Since this is so, and since L. H. has won national recognition as a girl scout and since she has done her share in helping to put over Community Fund drives, she is first lady of our class. Q. E- D. Long ago a King married Slut, mistaking her for Tidy. But Tidy who is really quite modern, hid her disappointment by being a splinter in the Reflector Board, a member of the class entertainment committee, a senior sponsor, associate editor of the Annual and secretary of the Drama Workshop. Is it possible that you don’t know this busy girl? When P. L. developed dramatic ability, members of the 6° drama class were surprised. He had already completed an enviable football career and had been elected to the Student Council. Of course you know our Arrow collar ad. man (?). Do you know E. M? He seems To be pretty Generally a Masculine ornament To the class But he has Some accomplishments. He is High Mogul Of the Stage-hands, A business man For the annual And member Of the Drama Workshop. Tall and slim and fair of face, Owner of evTy conceivable grace, Chairman of our entertainment committee, Class choice for speaker—this ends my short ditty. Of course You know V. S. Who is a Very active Sponsor and a Member of the Annual Board. She wrote “Evelina” much to Her uncle’s Astonishment And has been President of the Drama Workshop This past Semester As well as Secretary Of the Kodak Klub. A. G. has been hiding his light under a bushel until this semester. The November Reflector brought two of his poems to light; the Annual presents many of his efforts to the public. However, he is not only a poet, but also president of the 12A Boy Sponsors. A. and his friend Rudy are given credit for beginning the Civics Club. Class Prophecy Foreword Burton Faragher, who was elected president of the United States in November, 1956, appointed Nicholas Triv-ison as ambassador to Italy, William Slavin as ambassador to Spain and Ruth French as ambassadress to England. It seems that every one, except Trivison and his wife, destroyed their letters. Thus, it is through the aid of Trivison’s grandchildren that we are able to reproduce these letters. Rome, Italy, January 25, 1957. Dear Roberta: After a lengthy and somewhat tedious journey, I arrived in Rome. As soon as possible, I went to the royal palace and presented my credentials to Secretary Amelio Garguilo. He informed me that an audience with the king could not be granted until the next morning. Leaving the palace, I decided to take a stroll down the avenue. Along came some sailor boys with long gray beards, one of whom addressed me in English saying, “Pardon, me, sir, but are you not ‘Chink’ Trivison of Glenville?” Imagine my surprise when I beheld Morris Krantz and his companions, Sanford Polster, Sanford Sill and Edward Kuhn. They told me they were departing for America, after having served eight years in the king’s navy. As I left these former Glcnvillites, I heard the old familiar cry, “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” It seems the song has just made its debut in Italy. Upon deciding to buy some of these delicacies brought to mind by the song, I found the vender to be none other than Edward Maciorowski. What a change from the days of Glenville when he was our temperamental stage hand! I arrived at the hotel, the manager of which turned out to be Zeal Gibson. He was very glad to sec me and called the head porter, Fred Greenway, to show me to my room. As I was preparing to wash and dress for dinner, I looked around for towels which were conspicuous by their absence. Seeing the sign, “Towels only 5c,” I rang for the maid who was no one else but Dorothy Florman. I hastened downstairs to eat my dinner so that I could spend the evening at the Italian Grand Opera House. The waiter who served the spaghetti was “gar on” Garson. After finishing my dinner, I called a taxi, which bore the inscription, “Ishie Incorporated, it goes, but how—‘nobody knows.’ ” This conveyed me to “L’ Imeral.” As the curtain arose, a hovering silence prevailed, then a burst of applause rent the air. I sat astounded, for there upon the stage was Lillian Ed-strom, the Prima Donna of France. What a day it has been! Everything seemed like a dream, but tomorrow I am to see the king and then worries begin. Faithfully yours, Nick. Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Nick: I have been so very busy with preparations to meet you in two short months. Yesterday I spent my time in the different shops. I saw the sign, “Mesdames Schiffman and Ungerleider, French Milliners.” Of course I had to patronize them. There I heard some very interesting anecdotes about Glcnvillites which I shall tell you. Lola Hoskins has just been elected Judge of the Supreme Court. I always knew something great would come to Lola. Stewart Brown is a big consulting engineer and Harry BlufFstein is his greatest rival. I don’t remember whether I told you that Mike Weber was the architect for the Union Depot which is at last under way. 150] Saturday I saw the big Michigan-Ohio State game. Michigan’s coach is none other than Saul Mielzener. The score, however, was 33-0 in favor of Ohio State. I received a letter yesterday from Robert Clark, owner of Keith’s circuit who asked me to come to a special performance of the Glenville Alumni at which Frank Davis will play Hamlet and Virginia Seckel, Ophelia. In my next letter, I will tell you about the play. Lovingly, Roberta. Rome, Italy. Dear Roberta: I had my audience with the king who turned out to be John Vacciarello. He treated me royally and told me all the news. The court typist, who was Katherine Anderson, took our conversation down in short-hand. Katherine Allen is paintress laureate of Italy, and her name rings throughout the land. Of course the king wanted to know if 1 were married, and to whom. When I told him Roberta Knapp he congratulated me heartily. In the midst of our conversation while there, the Great Sheik of Tripoli was announced. His woes were great and many; he came to confide in the king. There was always an admiring crowd of women about him and Edith Kamelinsky, Beatrice Geiger and Ruth Price seemed the most prominent. He had been talking fully ten minutes before I recognized him as Paul Lytle. After some few minutes the king’s musician, Irving Streem, rendered a most touching selection, “The Bridal Chorus” from “The Rose Maiden.” We spent a pleasant hour with the king, who requested my presence in the afternoon at the excavation of Caesar’s tom b. After luncheon, Nathan Schwartz, an eminent student of Latin, directed us there. The many hieroglyphics on the tomb were translated by Marjorie Carter, who is in charge of that branch of the research. The interpretations were taken down in short-hand by Ruth Davis and Bessie Anderson, who are writing a book on this subject. Visiting the tomb, were eight school teachers and four college professors who turned out to be, Marie Albrecht, Hilda Apple, Suzanne Ulmo, Charlotte Teegarden, Sadie Newman, Elsie Levar, Louise Bendinger, Rose Cohn, Raymond Heimlich, Francis La Croix, and Lyle Chambers, who was a geometry shark at Hiram University. Write more later, Nick. Cleveland, Ohio Dear Nick: I sec from your last letter that you too have been meeting old high school friends. But I venture to say that you have had no surprise to compare to that experienced by me last night. You see, I went to Keith’s Palace with Winfred Streeter and his wife, Verna Fisher. The first thing to greet us was the sight of Louis Weiss taking tickets. The show was most curious as well as interesting as the first and most important number was a demonstration of that new-fangled Radio Picture machine, which was recently invented by Harold Nank. It is the same thing as our radio, only instead of music and talking, it transmits pictures which are caught on a screen. By turning a knob, radio pictures from different cities are produced. Nank opened the act with a short speech in which he asked from what cities we would like to receive first. Most of them wanted New York. Thereupon the house was darkened and a great buzzing sound arose. As the noise ceased, a picture appeared on the screen. There were six models showing the latest styles. 1 he models looked familiar, and on looking more closely, I perceived them to be Lucille D’Errico, Mary McBride, Vera Maurer, Lura Fowler, Julia Burnet and Eleanor Herold. [51] When Nank thought that we had seen enough of the models he turned the little knob, and behold! there flashed another picture on the screen. Phis one was from Chicago. It showed a vaudeville act, in which two acrobats were performing before a large audience. Immediately we recognized the acrobats as Albert Goldstein and Rodolph Rosenthal. Theygavea very good performance. After the show- we adjourned to the Union Club, and seated around a large table we saw Jeanette Fergus, William Grimmer, Harry Tucker, Emmanuel Robins, Mae Krum and Mildred Dorr, who were glad to meet us again and talk over old times. The driver of the taxi which took us home was none other than Sigmund Freyer. I must hasten, for Tm going to a dinner given in honor of Dr. George Willins, an eminent surgeon; and Chink, it is none other than the old George w ho used to go to school with us. Your beloved wife, Roberta. Rome, Italy Dear Roberta: The King has been indisposed the past week and I have been left to entertain myself. You remember, I have always expressed a desire to see Paris so I took this opportunity to go. Being a woman, I suppose you will be interested in the news of the latest styles. Monsieur Kermodc, a modish fellow who is the famous designer, tells me that bustles and small waistlines are good this year. Can you imagine who keeps the little shop next to him? The sign over the door reads, “Mademoiselle Dorothea Carlotta Bastionette, Beauty Doctor— Complete transformation in one hour.” I stopped in for a moment to chat, and found as her assistants, Helen Beach and Ethel Miller. I stopped at the Ritz Carlton where the manager gave me the best room, for he was the ever-obliging Cleon Hostettler. The walls of my rooms were elaborately decorated by none other than Ray Kuhn, a famous P'rench painter. Can you recall Helen Biukus and Katherine Balogh? They keep a very select boarding school on the Boulevard. Recently I observed in a United States paper that Harry Ziskind has been proclaimed the richest man there, as the outcome of his management of the yeast industry. I always knew he w-ould rise to the top. Returning from Paris, I met Hazel Geddcs and Eleanor Chadwick on the train. They were going to Venice for a few weeks vacation. They told me they were professors of drama in a noted school located on the Seine. Many students were from America, among them, the children of Matilda Cohn, Lucille Chambers, Grace Crawford and Arvilla Horrocks. I am safely back at Rome again and must soon get down to business. Faithfully yours, Chink. Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Nick: At last all preparations are made and I wrill soon be there with you. I went to the steamship office yesterday to make reservations on the McMillan Steamship line, owned by Douglas McMillan, Cleveland. I had a rather delightful surprise when I was ushered into the manager’s office where I found that official to be Alex Rosenthal. He wasn’t very busy, so I stayed and chatted with him about old times. He informed me that Carl Filson was manager of the French office, Harold Kahn manager of the Dutch and Leonard Shaffer of the English, with Hazel Hageman as his assistant. In the afternoon I went to the bank to draw out some money and found that the president was Daisy Morrell. She was very busy but told me the manager, John Van Gilst, would be glad to see me. John showed me around the bank, bringing to my attention a new burglar proof vault made by our former school [52 1 mates, Myron Marcus and Julius Bereny who are the leading mechanical engineers of the E. Miller and R. Couch Company. John told me that Annette Heller, Lucille Gantz and Gertrude Friedman were the stars in the great Mann and Wendorf Circus that had just come to town. Goodbye until the next epistle. Your loving wife, Roberta. Dearest Nick: I received my tickets and passports yesterday. Am writing on the train enroute for New York, where I will remain two days before embarking. The McCann and R. Levy Company are doing my packing and moving. At noon, a group of old friends came to bid me bon voyage. They were Helen L. Miller, Lillie Shy, Mildred Lichter, Noretta Kline, Paul Josephson, Frank Fray and Morris Gordon. We had a good time but since so many came, Helen Miller and Noretta Kline sent for their chefs, Isreal Aronowsky and Gertrude Miller, who prepared a dinner fit for a king. We had the time of our lives. About two o’clock Ruth Behncr, a great interpretive dancer, entertained us with her group, Dorothy Crowell, Ellen O’Connor and Edith Sattcle. They left around five-thirty, after bidding me a tearful adieu. After dinner the parish minister, Albert Sokol, and his wife, Kathryn Huth, came to give me their blessings. Oh, by the way, that last letter you sent me was delivered by Benjamin Goldstein. He is in charge of the local post office, and when he saw “Mrs. N. Trivison,” he delivered it in person so he could say “Hello!” When I told him I was going to meet you in Italy, he was surely surprised. This morning on my way to the Union Depot, the street car was derailed, and but for the fact that Margaret Gray was passing in her machine, I would have missed my train. She is a famous cartoonist for the New York Sun, Chicago Tribune and several other large papers. I had just been comfortably seated, when a masculine voice exclaimed, “Well as I live, Roberta Knapp!” Just imagine my surprise when I recognized Victor Hawkins, a political boss of great reknown. He was on his way to Washington to the Republican nomination meeting. He said he wanted to put Sanford Schwartz up for coming president against Burton Faragher, the president now in office. Think of it! Alas, I suppose they must be bitter enemies. The train pulled into the station before I had time to finish my letter. Arriving at the hotel, I met Muriel Boettcher and Dorothy McCausland who are also going abroad. However their purpose is a little different from mine, they are now Lady Boettcher and Lady McCausland in the English Parliament. I went to the Follies with Ruth Rivitz and her husband last night, for you know they are the new owners. Milton Hershfield is a comedian who is making a hit, and Dorothy Rosenberg is quite a star. This year the Follies is making the biggest run ever. Farewell until I see you in Italy, Roberta. EPILOGUE It appears that Roberta and Nick met at Rome, after being parted for a short period of four months, and their grandchildren have no record of their ever being parted again. r 531 Class Will We, the Graduating Class of February, 1924, being considered of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all will or wills made by us heretofore: Article 1 In arranging our funeral and burial, we ask the following requests: Section 1. That the Girls’ Band play a melodious funeral march. Since this is impossible, “Ham and Eggs” will do. Section 2. That if any automobiles are used, we would like to have them hit on all fours and sixes, so that this burial will be a grand success. Section 3. That Coach Thellar officiate at the services, as he is accustomed to the parting ways. Section 4. That Mrs. Parker be present to give evidence as to the history of our past. Article 2 We hereby desire that all our past and just debts be considered fully paid. Article 3 To the faculty we respectfully tender the following suggestions: Section 1. That Mr. Blily receive the remnants of this year’s football team. Section 2. That Mr. Patterson continue to recite his most favorite stories, jokes and bits of vaudeville to the oncoming 12 B’s. Section 3. That Mr. Cully adjust all differences with the Senate principals earlitr next season, so as to avoid all difficulties for 1924 football. Section 4. That Miss Davies start her lectures on cosmetics to the 10 B’s at an early date. Section 5. That Miss Kelly make the best possible use of the surviving histrionic talent. Section 6. That Sergeant Fisher take good care of the recipe for the delicious punch he has so kindly made for our class parties. Section 7. That Capt. Hawkins take good care of his cats. Article 4 To the student body we leave: A great many scratched desks, the law instructing O. D’s and the many new and original excuses furnished by resourceful members of our class. Article 5 To the sophomores, we leave the ever willing sponsors who will guide and direct you along the paths of virtue, and safeguard your general welfare. Article 6 To the juniors we leave the thrilling experience of electing class officers. Article 7 To the seniors we pass on the cloak of dignity to be worn on all occasions as is the custom of all worthy seniors. Article 8 To the O. D’s we leave the pleasant task of sawing off locks for the unfortunate seniors who lose their keys. Article 9 We bequeath to the bobbed-haired girls the mirrors on our locker-doors. Article 10 Regarding certain individuals of the student body we make the following requests and comments: Section 1. That Lester Hoffman be elected official flag-chaser for all class days, as we know him to be fully skilled in this line. Section 2. That Hollis Brewer graciously accept some of the overflow of knowledge that is being left behind by our class so that he may graduate in June, 1924. [54] • • Section 3. That Howard Wheland be permitted to take charge of the fifth hour class in room 1. Section 4. Burton Faragher leaves to Clinton Goodwin his class experience and many unsolved problems. Section 5. That a full-back will arise to take the place of Jack McGrath in 1924 football. Section 6. Alex Rosenthal leaves a lesson of good sportsmanship in his famous smile of that 1922 East game. We hereby appoint our respected principal, Mr. Cully, to be the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we hereby set our hand and seal to this our Last Will and Testament, the fifteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-four. (Signed) The Class of February, 1924 —Noretta Kline. {Officially Authorized). Witness—Ima Lawyer. Our A B C’s A is for Anderson, so sweet and petite; B is for Brown, who ne’er takes a back seat; C is for Court, who in Spanish delights; D is D’Errico, who stays out late nights; E is for Edstrom, she sings like a lark; F is for Fergus, whose tresses arc dark; G is for Garson, whose standing is fine; H is for Hoskin, her grades head the line; I is for Ischie, whose Ford has great speed; J is for John, he’s an actor indeed; K is for Knapp, she can sing, she can dance; L is for Lytle, from whom girls crave a glance; M is for Miller, a seamstress most clever; N is for Nank, one of honest endeavor; O is O’Connor, with true Irish wit; P is for Price, always doing her bit; Q is for Questions, we hear many in class; R is for Rivitz, a sweet charming lass; S is for Sill, assistant editor he; T is for Tucker, as neat as can be; U is for Ullmo, whom no one could hate; V is Van Gilst, who is sure to be late; W is for Weiss, “Sonny” for short; X the unknown—our last grade report; Y is for you, who four years have slaved; Z is for Ziskind, the last name engraved. [55] Rudy’s Reward By Bfatrice Geiger ASMALL circus had come to Towne, consisting of a boss, a MANN-ager, called Rudy, a Florman to control the crowds, and a Host Et Ler for the only Kamel-in the troupe. (There was also a Brown clown who had become a Newman by being made a Freedman after the battle of GEDDES-burg). But why all this extra commotion and stir? Oh! Gussie, the pet elephant, had disappeared. The boss was so sorrow-stricken that he ordered the Herald to announce her escape. When the MANN-ager appeared, the poor boss turned pale and Gray, and ordered all the troupe to “stop Hoskin him questions.” “Ah!” wailed he to the MANN-ager, “can you picture a Grimmer situation than my darling Gussie wandering alone through the Striet-er sinking into Herschfield’s Bog? If you can only find her, I’ll give a good price for the return of my beautiful French pet. My remorse is fearful, for last evening I merely ate an Apple and lay down upon my Couch for a Knapp. When I awoke, Robin was singing on the window Sill and dear Gussie had left through the Dorr.” “Cheer up,” replied the MANN-ager. “Although Hu-Tnink I am Shy and a-FRAY-ed you Boettcher life I can find Gussie!” I’ll organize a search FER-Gussie, for I really Kahn not de-KLiNE your offer.” As the MANN-ager fared forth, he met a Miller and a Fisher, but alas! neither had seen Gussie. Horrocks and Streem, and three Green ways he hastened, nearly felling a Kuhn that began to Ba-lough and pitifully in the distance. Everywhere he asked, “Ischif. found? Ischie found?” Finally, old Josephson reported that Gussie was yonder in the duck pond. “MEL-zin-’ER” he said, and “So-Koled her attention to the MANN-ager.” Poor Gussie looked as though someone had Lighter badly. She was so weak they had to use the Shaffer method of resuscitation to revive her. After that the strong man, Ed Kuhn, lugged her home. Poor Rudolph! Instead of the liberal Price for reward the boss gave him only a Gold-stein of lemonade and a Krum of cake. To get even, the rescuer decided to keep Gussie herself. He says she is some Gsi-GERowling away all the bandits and pickpockets from his villa. [56] EUZAbtTM ANDERSON (nauqmty ) VlRliIHIA SCIKEL WHOA LltNA1 For Sale OWNER EDDY II38 SELF EXPLANATORY SECOND CHILDHOOD [57] Margaret Gray trying to ass _ TjTySTiMs'i fefy- r Vittf C7 e jby ws ISS Chadwfc Kr ofcfs edL) (t)rd na Teacher) VW o ev er Tkouoft) our pres i dent |d lo uee fll if tev'art rou v ar d Fartily A rvd 00k aft flavin 31 [58 1 THE SIDE SHOW [59] THE 12B’s can certainly consider themselves fortunate to have such able class officers. Under Clinton Goodwin’s spirited leadership, we are making a name for ourselves that we’ll be known by “forever and anon.” The jade green and silver has decided to leave a token of remembrance to the school—the long wished for trophy case. An interesting system of collecting dues has been begun by our class. In each home-room, a representative has been appointed, who is to collect the dues from his home-room and turn them over to our treasurer, Norman Stocker; each class member is given a membership card, and every month Norman Stocker punches the card if the dues have been paid. By this method, the greatest amount possible is collected and the result? The 12B class need never be afraid of leaving the school a debt to pay. At one of our meetings, it was decided to have an original class song. Everyone feels that if we have a song with words that mean something to us as a class, it will make all our meetings and gatherings even more enjoyable. The Seniors have looked far into the future and thought it best to choose a committee to plan the entertainment for our class day, thus giving them plenty of time to plan a big, original time for all. Profiting by the experience of former classes, work on our Annual will begin as soon as possible, thus avoiding the rush that former Annual Boards have experienced. Our class does not believe in “all work and no play” and this is shown by our social activities. Who does not remember our “Kids Party?” Tis sad to relate that there weren’t many maidens with their hair down their backs, for the shorn locks prevented this, but their big hair-bows made up for this. The girls short, dainty dresses in all hues, adorned with big sashes, their socks and slippers and dollies; the boys’ short trousers, blouses, and big broad ties, all took us back to the “days of long ago.” Animal crackers and ice-cream were the fitting refreshments that brought this memorable party to a close. But the seniors (yes, we! the coming 12A’s) will not stop here! Many other good times are in store for us in the future! And not a little of our success is due to our class advisors. We all appreciate the interest and valuable suggestions that Miss Gleason and Mr. Davies give us. —Ruth Streiter. OFFICERS President ... ........................ Vice-President........................ Secretary ............................ Treasurer ........... .......... ..... Clinton Goodwin ...Evelyn Newton ... Evelyn Ferguson . ..Norman Stocker Entertainment Committee Harold Loyer, Chairman William Rhodes Helen Ruch Harold Heiss Grace Williams Irving Kane Evelyn White Faculty Advisor Mr. Davies Miss Gleason Class Colors Jade and Silver [60! The 11A Class THE mentality of any organization can always be judged by its intelligence in electing representatives. The 11A class elected its present officers during the latter part of the last semester and we are assured that the choice was the best possible. As a result we have the most progressive, active and “peppy” 11A class in the history of the school. The llA’s held their Class Day on November 29. The class colors, gold and blue, were worn in profusion and the dance at three-thirty was a remarkable success. There was a big turn-out including many seniors who were not in the least loath to accept their share of the refreshments. During the early part of this term, the 11A flag was twice displayed on the flag pole. It did not remain there long for some 12B’s had enough ambition to remove it. However, this fact shows that the 11A class is alive and working with as much spirit as any other class in the school. This has been the first year that the llA’s have had a class ring. Credit for this is due to the Class Ring Committee composed of Charles Hoskins, Ramona Hull, Alice Hughes, William Dilley and Alvyn Trainer. It is no wonder that everyone realizes that this class is awakening to its possibilities by reason of its personnel and its enthusiasm. It intends to give the other classes a merry run for leadership in school activities and has advanced far on the road to this goal. —Benjamin Weiss—11 A. OFFICERS Van Kline ...Robert Jones Catherine Parker Chairman, Entertainment Committee .. Helen Doolittle Are Juniors Superior Beings? A QUESTION has arisen that is rocking the scientific world to its foundations. jl . Master minds are working constantly in an attempt to supply the answer; astrologers have locked themselves in their observatories, delving into ancient volumes by day and probing the sky by night as a means of eventually giving this great service to mankind. This momentous question is: Are Juniors Superior Beings? In other words: How Can the Exceptional Qualities of the Junior Be Accounted For? Such a matter cannot be trifled with, therefore we do not presume to offer an adequate solution but let the facts be stated. Every year there are hundreds of weak, spineless creatures flung upon the turbulent tides of Glenville, who in the course of human events, evolve into Juniors. The process of evolution is one of endless complications. The fresh young thing is gently yet firmly molded, from the moment of entrance, until he is a full fledged Junior. He is molded by the Faculty, by the Office Staff, the Juniors and the Seniors. Day in, day out, he is under the watchful eyes of them all. At last, he is the finished product, a Junior, complete. He has been tried, proven and, like the extraordinary creature that he is, he wins out. No, no, we cannot pretend to answer the question, but is it any wonder that the Junior invites the admiration of the world and is the cause of the query: “Are Juniors Superior Beings?” Why nor? —Dorothea Burns—11B. [61] The First Impressions of a 10B ON that wonderful day in September, when I, in company with few hundred other victims, was initiated into the wonders (?) and mysteries of high school life, I felt somewhat elevated—much bigger and older, and it was only with condescension that I could speak to a Junior-high pupil. However, “pride goeth before a fall.” Before many days had passed, in spite of the “Welcome Soph” signs, I was made to feel that a sophomore was about the lowest atom of humanity in school life—a mere rug for juniors and seniors (especially the former) to wipe their feet on. It was “Here, soph! get out of my way, flat!” until I felt like a burst balloon. The building was a wilderness—a veritable labyrinth! Room 105 here, and 106 at the other end. 1 arrived at some of my classes just about in time for them to close. When I finally did get home, my head whirled so much that I felt as though I had been on the joy Wheel. A few days later I met my first O. I). Here, I felt, were some more infernal inventions to make school life a misery. I experienced the feeling of the Light Brigade: O. D.’s to the left of me, O. D.’s to the right of me, O. D.’s all around me. Roaring and Bullying! However, I resolved that I would ignore these pests as far as possible. But, woe’s me, the first one ran me into the office to see H. M. T. (I should say T. N. T.) One look from Mr. Towne made me feel like a pinhead. In a voice of thunder he informed me that another break would finish me. Then, as fast as my shaking legs would carry me, I removed my person from the office, feeling sadder but wiser. “The first few years are the hardest” they say. After several arguments with teachers, as few tenth periods, and many 7:45’s. I have finally settled down, resigned to the fate which the cold, cold, world metes out to its unfortunate 10’s. —Bernard Wolf—10B Come On! Let’s Go! As I was taking my dreary ride to school one morning, the young man sitting next to me spoke thus: “Glenville is some school isn’t it, Buddy?” You can just bet I agreed. “In my class some years ago, I was editor-in-chief of the Reflector. My, how I enjoyed myself then! You’re out for the school magazine or the Torch perhaps?” I told him rather shamefacedly that as yet, I had gone out for neither. “What year are you in? What! A sophomore? Do you realize that in two short years you will graduate? In your senior year you will be rushed so much that you will not have so much time for school activities. If you are going to do something for your school you ought to be at it soon. “Tempest Fidgets; you know it would be my advice to you to get up and doing rather soon. Well, here’s my stop. 'Think over what I told you for your own good and see if I’m not right. Good-bye.” He left me pondering. Well brother sophs, I think if the alumni of Glenville still think that much about it, we of the present time that have the opportunity of still attending it, should do a little more for our school. Come on! Let’s go! —George Fairchilds—I0A [62] -CTN AT OUR PARTIES (63 1 RESTFUL? BESSIE ANOEKSON BEN GOLDSTEIN [64] Trained Animals [65 ] All Sports A GENERAL survey of Glenville’s athletics brings to light some interesting facts. Sports have taken the lead of school activities and are backed more by the student body than any other phase of school life. Teams which have been worthy of competing not only with the best in Cleveland but with the best in the country have helped to inject an ever growing co-operative school spirit into the majority of Glenville students. T his is especially true of our football organizations of the past two years. They were the results of the untiring effort of our coach. When Erling C. Thellar first came here from Oberlin, Glenville had been winning but one or two games a season. In the third year of Thellar's successful coaching, Glenville won the championship and most of all the first victory over East High in the history of the school. Tis easy to win, but hard to lose. However the football squad of this season proved that it could taste bitter defeats just as graciously as sweetened victories. Our men overcame handicaps of death and ineligibility by nipping some surprising victories from darkened skies. Even after another wave of the wand by the nemesis of ineligibility and sickness left but one letter man to start the final tilt of the season, they didn’t lose heart. They held the much stronger West Tech eleven to a lone touchdown. This same spirit has been embedded into Glenville students until our number of “fair weather fans has greatly decreased. The backing of the students at the South and West Lech games proved Glenville's true spirit. Basketball season has started unfortunately with a defeat from Latin by a 16-15 score. Whether or not this bodes ill for our basketball season cannot very well be decided upon. The big post season Senate game no doubt took Coach Thellar’s attention from basketball and retarded practice. In spite of this beginning Glenville students should and will look forward to victories and will back our basket throwers with the spirit they have shown in the past. One who is worthy of much favorable comment is J. C. Colonius, our track coach. “Coley turned out a championship cinder outfit which annexed the Senate championship in his second year as tutor at Glenville, while in his first year his proteges tied East lech for that same honor. At present he is working each day with anxious lads in order to have another successful season. The recently organized swimming team which is being coached by Frederic D. Aldrich, assisted by Mr. Klopsh and Mr. Davies, has been doing some fine work in preparation for the coming meets. The schedule includes meets with University,Lakewood,Shaw,Cleveland Heights and East Lech. The fact that swimming has at last taken its place among the major sports gratifies Glenville’s athletic fans. Not only sports for boys but girls as well are taking great forward strides. Although there are still only a small percentage of Glenville’s girls participating in athletics, that number has been increased in the past two semesters and we may look forward to the time when the majority of the girls in the school will have a great interest in sport activities. In the questionnaires given to the sophomores by the senior sponsors it was found that most of the sophomores were more interested in athletics than in any other activities. Under the direction of the sponsors there has been basketball practice for girls once a week. Girls interclass basketball has been somewhat retarded because of the weather at the early part of the season. On account of the warm days of November and December the girls under Miss Schrider chose to play hocky rather than give their time to basketball. The Girls’ Swimming Team is coming 166] along first rate. Practice is held once a week at the Jewish Center pools. Besides girl basket-throwers and mermaids, Glenville boasts of two recent additions to its offering of girls’ sports, the Rifle Team and the Bowling Team. The Rifle Team was organized last year and has already proven itself attractive to our sports women. Although the ideaof the Girls’ Bowling Team has only just taken form this semester, the girls are already displaying great interest and enthusiasm. At the start the candidates were divided into two groups of girls each of which was allowed three practices. The six girls of each group with the highest score will compose the team. Under the Captain, Thelma Laurens, we are assured of success of the Girls’ Bowling Team. [67 1 168! FOOTBALL TEAM THE history of the Football Team of ’23 reveals the most consistent had luck that could ever befall a squad of unsuspecting victims. At the second game of the season, Dame Fortune showed quite plainly that she would not wear our colors. That was at the Toledo Waite game, in which as every one realizes, our men outplayed their opponents. And yet—we lost, because of poor luck and nothing else. Then Madame Fortune became downright angry with us. She sent a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, and our great team became hopelessly crippled. At the eight-term senate ruling, ten of our varsity players were made ineligible. For good measure, the cruel dame threw in another calamity all on the same day. That was the accident, which proved fatal to two remaining players, Charles Riess and Philip Severson. Then Justice must have pleaded with Chance for the latter seemed to smile upon us for a while. During the week of October 6, the senate ruling was modified, making Mielziner, Cathcart and Ellicock eligible. Our hopes were boosted and we succeeded in keeping South to a 0-0 score on October 12. The next weck,Glen-ville met Dayton Steele at Dunn Field where, much to the surprise of Dayton Steele, we won the game by a 7-0 score through MacGrath’s great 70 yard run. On October 27, Glenville, with its ineligibles as rooters, traveled to Chicago where they were met bv Oak Park High School, and given a fine reception. This time, much to our own surprise, we beat them in a brilliant game which featured MacGrath’s marvelous punting, Trivison’s great interference and Greenshield’s fine tackling. We had great hopes for victory on November 2, when we were to meet our biggest senate rival, East lech. However, once again we began to realize that Dame Fortune had not yet recovered from her fit of irritation with us. Then it was that East Tech raised a protest against MacGrath, Mielziner, Cathcart, Trivison and Ellicock. McGrath cleared himself of all charges, and we played our other protested men for the reason that we considered it an injustice to bar them because of so slight a technicality. We beat Tech in an exciting game, by a 7-0 score. Then we met Lincoln whom we defeated 20-0. The low rumble of impending disaster that had been heard before the Tech game now became an overwhelming avalanche. On Tuesday, November 17, the vote of the senate principals declared Glenville’s protested players ineligible and all our senate games forfeited. This time we could not recover from the blow. Once more we learned that it never rains but it pours. As our postponed game with West Tech drew near, McGrath developed water on the knee making it impossible for him to play. But worse than that—Captain Green-shield’s mother died the Thursday before the game. Thus it was that Glenville entered the fray with West Tech with only one regular. The rest of the team was made up of second and third string men. Of course, Glenville was defeated by a 6-0 count. And our great championship team ended the season with no senate victory to its credit although we had won many and lost only one. Don Greenshields Harold Nank Alex Rosenthal Don Grady Paul Lytle Charles Hoffman Norman Velvick Saul Mielziner Nicholas Irivison Thomas Cathcart Alva Donkin Phil Wagner Norman Stocker Belmont Mattie Dominic Christopher Raymond Butler Jack McGrath Harry Knccht Paul Evans Don Ellicock Charles Cukr John Haffey [69 Military Sponsors LAST year when an inspector from the government came to look over the Glen-ville R. O. T. C. he suggested that a group of girls he organized to keep up the morale of the boys, and to be hostesses for all R. O. T. C. social affairs. This semester the Military Sponsors have undertaken to work out one special problem— keeping order in the girl’s side of the lunch-room. The Military Sponsors for this year are as follows: Major.......................Helen Ruch Capi. Adj..... ..........Dorothy Hanson Captain.... ... ........Evelyn Newton Helen Strangway Henrietta Strayer Lina Cornelison Evelyn Ferguson Susan Nellis [70] [71 I [72] The Girls’ Band TIIF. Girls’ Band in its cheerful colors of red and white, has certainly been a welcome addition to our football games. School spirit seems to improve when seasoned with a little music - especially the peppy kind offered by our fair players. Besides playing at the games, the Girls’ Band often entertains us at school with delightful programs. Jessie Shanks Grace Rudd Gcrcrude Brooks Hcsp cr Here . Mildred Dorr l.ucillc Ganu Francis Coney Sadie Shannon MEMBERS Charlotte Teegardcn Sarah N'afcin Doris Southerby Dorothy Southerby Marie Rorphlacc Ella M a reason Gertrude Knecbush Ruth llandclsm.in Althea Kerlin Ina Purcell Florence Utz Ruth Matthews Mincttc Ktainer Dorothy Barnhart Helen Goodman Alberta Siunden Edith Kins Mitiam Sunlit Dorothy Xagin Ruth Smith Albira Schultz Doris Thayer Catherine Thayer Mary Walkcy Boys’ Glee Club THE Boys’ Glee Club has always existed in Glenville but it has never before in its history received the support and popularity it has had this year. It has at last been successful in its fight against tne strong competition of other musical organizations. Much of its time this past semester has been spent in preparation for the unusual program which had for its feature the cantata, “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast.” This was given in co-operation with the Girls’ Glee Club. With February graduation, the Boys’ Glee Club loses some of its older members. Under the efficient leadership of its director, Mr. Jones, and its president, Alex Gerson, we may be sure that the ‘‘Boys in the W hite Ducks” will continue their good work of this term. Underclassmen, however, are urged to join, for they are the ones on whom the success of the organization will depend in the future. OFFICERS Alex Gerson........................ President Charles Spanenbcrg............... Pice-President Philip Passau............Secretary and Treasurer Cleon Hostettler Albert Goldstein Rudolph Rosenthal Harold Kahn George Willins Milton Fallenburg Frank Sommers Winfried Strieter Milton Hcrshfteld Gerald Chambers Sam Berk M EMBERS Adolph Fox Irwin Bower Howard Whcland ohn Vaccariello am Katz Everett Suffins Irwin Yarus Louis Raymond William Haase Ralph Renke William Sommerficld Clarence Hertz Norman Mazuri Leo Slavin Lester Farber Herbert Koshetz James Brover Aarva Arnold Sidney Wolf Sanford Simon Stanley Syit Jerome Spero [73] Irving Kane Irving F.ttingcr Leonard Pacel Harry Lodish Nathan Triester Morris Sim Jack Bover Daniel (ice Dan Snyder Bernard Goldman Couperman The Girls’ Glee Club THE Girls’ Glee Club has been a most popular organization this year and boasts of nearly one hundred members. T he efforts of the Glee Club this semester have been directed to the one big musical, a cantata, “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast’’ which was given December 13, with the co-operation of the other musical organizations. OFFICERS Jeanetfe Austin........................ President Grace Udell........................Vice-President Elsie Williams....................... Secretary Ruth Streiter....................... Librarian Agnes Rocker....................... ....Pianist M E M B E R S Edith Apple Jeannette Austin Lily Barnes Genevieve Barnhart Ethel Benjamin Jessie Bernstein Kathryn Berington Evelyn Binkley Marion Blorek Margueritte Bucher Dena Cohen Helen Cline Beaulah Court Isabel Day Dorothy Dickory Myrtle Eagleton Edythe Evans Wilma Flisher Mae Flocton Cleo Foltz Rosebud Forsythe Lura Fowler Victoria Franzcn Ruth French Beatrice Fried Dorothy Friedman Harriet Fritz Kathryn Galleher Sophie Gordon Helen Grigas Evelyn Grimwell Ida Harris Eleanor Herold Helen Horton Caroline Howland Pauline Jardinc Viola Johmke Ruth Johnston Muriel Kendis Bessie Kline Roberta Knapp Beatrice Lacy Beatrice Landy Ruth Leonhard icannettc Scckie liriam Liebe Helen Marcus Genevieve Martin Ruth McAter Dorothy Meycrson Ethel Miller Edith Mancini Ruth Osborne Tolando Pappano Dorothy Payne Ruth Ponsky Ruth Price Ina Purtell Florence Ratmcr Mildred Reynold Agnes Rocher Ciril Roodman Estelle Roodman Anita Salmn Jeannette Sass Mildred Schaffer Ruth Schaffer Sallie Scheer Cordelia Schmidt Lilian School Myrtle Seymour Ethel Sheer Geraldine Stahnecker Dorothea Stoye Ruth Stricter Lois Swartz Elizabeth Tiefenthaler Clima Trobald Anna Tolcn Florence Tyler Grace Udell Dorothy Wallace Alice Weigel Sylvia Weinberg Celia Weiss Eleanor Windisch Dorothy Williams Elsie Williams Edith Zurichs [74] Orchestra THE Glenville Orchestra, known as one of the finest of musical organizations in the schools of Cleveland, has received great praise for its work. It plays at fall school entertainments and provides the music for commencements. Under the leadership of Mr. Jones and his assistant, Adolph Grossman, the forty-three members of this group are capable of playing their variety of selections very well. This term, the orchestra made its initial appearance on Parents’ Day. The playing was exceptionally good and received favorable comment from the audience. The Roll is as follows: OFFICERS Ethel Levine............................ President Irving Kane..............................Secretary Adolph Grossman........................... Leader Max Thurman....................„.....Concert Master Martin Friedman......................... Librarian Aaron Arnold Philip Benjamin David Bcrkowitz Morris Bishkow Ernest Blandeis David Blusinsky James Bravo Louis Brooks Harold Brooks M E Bcrnadine Crutch Joe Gage Helen Goodman Melvin Gold Alex Goldman Alex Gross Ruth Handelsman Carl Jcdlicka Leo Levin BERS Ruth Mathews Stanley Newman Ina Purtell Bernard Ratner David Rein Laura Ruple Eugene Schwartz Jessie Shanks William Solomon Stanley Suit Harry Tucker Samuel Umans Sidney Waif Louis Stein Ralph Katz Julius Roth Edith King Evelyn Cuthbertson Edna Dietrick William Grimmer [75] [76| THE ANNUAL BOARD THE Annual Board was elected early in November and has striven to the utmost of its ability to make this magazine the best and most original that has ever been published at Glenville. It has had to work under somewhat unfavorable conditions, realizing that the debt left by the previous class must not in any way be augmented, and yet wishing to carry out their slogan “Everyone a share.” It surely has lived up to the motto, for not only did it feature the senior activities but also those of the sophomores and juniors. The class has backed the Board to the limit by contributing all possible material. It will be seen whether this plan has proved successful when the Annual appears upon the scene. It is only with the untiring effort of Miss McHannan that so much has been accomplished and the Board wishes to extend its sincere thanks to its advisor. Editor-in-Chief Kathryn Huth Associate Editors Sanford Sill Eleanor Chadwick Ruth Behner Business Manager Harold Nank Assistants George Willins Cleon Hostettler Advertising Manager William Slavin Assistants Annette Heller Harold Kahn Ed. Maciorowski Circulation Manager Ray Kuhn Assistants Saul Mielziner Frank Davis Prophecy Committee Mike Weber, Chairman Muriel Boettcher Milton Hershfield History Committee Hazel Geddes, Chairman Dorothy Crowell Literary Committee Daisy Morrell Ellen O’Conner Virginia Seckel Edward Miller Harry Ziskind John Van Gilst Noretta Kline Jokes Margaret Gray Typists Elsie Levar Jeanette Fergus Mildred Lichter Art Committee Katherine Allen Yctta Shiftman Co-Chairmen Suzanne Ulrno Florence Mann Beatrice Geiger [77 | Commencement Speakers AFTER much discussion, a new plan of choosing commencement speakers was decided upon and put into effect. In the past the speakers were chosen because of their high standard of scholarship. This year the faculty, through the efforts of Miss Kelly, resolved upon a plan whereby speakers are chosen for their ability to speak and some other plan for honoring scholarship will be arranged. By the new system a number of the pupils having the highest average were given tryouts by Miss Kelly. Nine of those who found favor in Miss Kelly’s eyes were submitted to the faculty who chose five by proportional representation. By this procedure we are sure of really qualified people for Commencement speakers. The two class speakers were elected by the class in the same manner that has been followed heretofore. The faculty choice for commencement is: Dorothy McCausland Sanford Schwartz Lola Hoskins Ruth Rivitz John Vaccaricllo The class choice is: [78] Ruth French Burton Faragher Torch Board HOW much the notice, “Lights Out on Wednesday in Session Room” means is not discussed here. Few students realize what a task it is to put out the paper every week. We hereby extend a note of appreciation to the members of the Torch Board for their work and results attained by their labors and enthusiasm. May the good work continue for the rest of the school’s career. Editor-in-Chief Warren C. Berryman Associate Editors Robert Jones Evelyn Newton Thomas Jenkins News Editor Evelyn Martens Grace Williams, Assistant Sports Editor Norman Stocker Sports Writers Julius Syclc Paul Miars Features Sarah Johnson Ruth Fletcher Society Constance Smith Marion Patterson Ye Filosofer Mildred Pfaltzgraf Alice Wilcox News IFr iters Janet Cohn Walter Bergstrom Lola Hoskins Helen Meggers Harold Hciss Katherine Goodwin Joseph Ellis Alumni Frank Davis Cartoonist James Napoli Typists Jennie Kirchner Marie Fitzgerald May Mindcl Business Manager Van L. Kline Assistant Business Managers Harold Nank Charles Reiss Advertising Manager William Dilley Assistant Advertising Manager Sanford Simon Irwin Yarns Circulation Manager Lester Hoffman Assistant Donald Grady Exchange Paul Horrigan Faculty Advisor Frederic Aldrich [79] Reflector Board Zis! Boom! Bah! G. H. S. Reflector Board, Rah! Rah! Rah! THIS group of workers surely deserve all the credit that is forthcoming, for it has done some very admirable work this year. Much labor was involved but the results easily justified the effort. As the board started its work late in the term, it was decided to publish only two issues. Both of these were so successful that it is a greatly lamented fact that at least one more publication might not have been produced. The Board will remain practically unchanged during the next school term and judging by this year's efforts, there will be great doings next year. Miss Winship, Miss Cutter and Mr. Hartinger were new faculty advisors this term and they entered right into the spirit of the work. A hearty vote of thanks is tendered the student body for its co-operation, and it is to be hoped that the board may count upon that same help in the coming year. Circulation Manager...............Edward Weller Assistant Circulation Manager....Emerson Dillon Literary........................ Ruth Strciter Editor-in-Chief......... Business Manager...... Advertising Manager In a Purtell Eleanor Her Leo Walzer Gerald Gross Florence Hall Eleanor Chadwick Evelyn Ferguson Susan Nelles ..... Harold Loyer ......John Wright .. Irving Ettinger Lillian Kessler Milton Gross Evelyn White Margaret Woolson Dorothea Burns Art Committee Kathryn Allen Chairman Yetta Schiffman Typists Gladys Kohl Melvina Laughirt Advisors Helen Cutter Helen Winship George Hartinger Tina Bernstein Tony Gattozzi Milton Schweid Amy Kuhn Ruth Weber Marian Husted Alice Han Annette Kelly Jane Hastings [801 Student Council THE student Council, after its election, took up the work of the previous council without delay and immediately elected officers. Under a new plan, five departments were created and members were elected to take charge of them. I he divisions are these: Elections, Awards, Entertainments, Publications and Sales. Under this system the 11B and the Athletic Association elections were then taken care of. The system of awards was revised to eliminate any possible error in the giving of points for honor keys. Under its auspices, a Student Council Dance was given and a handbook of school information made ready to publish. The term of the Council ended thus, leaving these assets to its successors. Evelyn Newton.......................President Jeanette Austin............... Pier-President Ruth Rivitz....................... Secretary Ralph Abernathy.....................Treasurer 12A 12B 11A Ruth Rivitz Evelyn Newton Raymona Hull Paul Lytle Helen Ruch Alogn Tremer Sanford Schwartz Carl Weissberg John Wright 11B 10A 10B Ralph Abernathy Robert Coulton Lester Farber Jeanette Austin Raymond Senior James McGuire Catherine Goodwin Charles Spargenberg Saul Silverman [81 ) 12A Boy Sponsors THIS organization started during the middle of last term and followed a plan similar to that originated by the girls of the present 12A class. The idea of a sponsor organization came from a suggestion by Miss Davies. The boys have fully demonstrated that the experiment is a success. Each member has about six or seven sophomores to look after. The sponsors endeavor to see to it that sophomores get into the activities that determine the life and spirit of Glenville. The earnestness which the members feel toward this work may be shown by the fact that they met some time during the summer vacation in order that they could be better enabled to cope with situations to he met when school opened. T he material results of this meeting were the “Welcome Sophs” signs posted throughout the school when we came hack in September. The organization began with Harold Kahn at the head. This year a re-election made Albert Goldstein president. Miss Hastings as the faculty advisor deserves much credit for the success which the sponsors are now achieving. We hope that this organization will continue to he recognized as one of the big institutions of Glenville. M E M BF.RS Israel Aronowsky Ralph Couch Burton Faragher Robert Garson Albert Goldstein Ben Goldstecn Milton Hershheld Cleon Hostettlcr Harold Kahn Ed Kuhn Ray Kuhn Ed Maciorowski Rudolph Rosenthal Sanford Schwartz William Slavin Winfred Stricter John Vaccariello John Van Gilst Louis Weiss George Willins [82| I2A Girl Sponsors ABRILLIAN 1 red feather in a jaunty gray cap—that is what the 12A Senior Sponsors arc to their class this year. The purpose of this group of girls is to reach the younger students and help them over various difficulties as well as encourage them in school activities. The need for such an organization had been felt for some time and the class of February '24 was selected by the faculty to take up the work. Last semester, the 12B girls who were interested volunteered, and under Miss Davies’ and Mrs. Frazer’s direction, formed an organization. Each sponsor was assigned several 10B girls with whom she was to meet each week. This year by means of questionnaires the 12A girls and their 10A “sisters” were divided according to their interests. It is now required to hold such meetings as the particular sponsor thinks necessary. To add “pep” to this procedure occasional delightful parties have been given. All concerned, from faculty to sophomore sisters, agree that Senior Sponsors are here to stay; as an experiment they have proven a huge success. M F. M BERS Lola Hoskin..._.................... President Beulah Court................... Tice President Hazel H age man ......................Secretary Verna Fisher......................... Treasurer Kathryn Allen Lura Fowler Kathryn Huth Katherine Balough Gertrude Freedman Edith Kamelinsky Helen Beach Jeanette Fergus Noretta Kline Ruth Behner Hazel Geddes Roberta Knapp Muriel Brettcher Margaret Gray Mae Krum Marjorie Carter Beatrice Geiger Elsie Levar Eleanor Chadwick Hazel Hageman Alene McCann Grace Crawford Eleanor Herold Dorothy McCausland Mildred Dorr Florence Mann Ethel Miller Helen Miller Daisy Morrell Sadie Newman Ellen O’Connor Edith Sattclc Virginia Scckle Mildred Wendorf [83] 12B Boy Sponsors THIS organization was patterned, more or less, after the 12A Sponsors inasmuch as their main purpose has been to welcome the incoming sophomores and to help them to become acquainted with high school life and activities and to interest them in the various activities. The sponsors are divided into various departments such as: Track, basketball, swimming, Torch, Reflector, radio, etc. Early in the term, a form of ballot was given to every 10B boy upon which was a list of the various activities. Each boy checked the activity in which he was most interested and lists were made out for each department with the names of the boys interested in the activity that each department represented. The sponsor at the head of each department upon receiving his list got acquainted with his group. In all cases the various departments are headed by one or two 12B boys who take part and hold important positions in the activities represented by the departments. OFFICERS Harold C. Heiss ...........President Irving Kane...........Vice-President Harry Lodish ..............Secretary Hyman Adclstein Wilbur Coulton Joseph Ellis Irving Ettinger George Delanie Milton Fallcnberg MEMBERS Bert Farino Tony Gattozzi Walter Haase Harold Harris Harold Heiss Irving Kane Sam Katz Robert Perris Martin Prens Robert Reinlce Dan Schneider Sidney Strin erome Spero aurice Yarowitz Irwin Yarus Harry Lodish Carl Weissberg 12B Girl Sponsors THE 12B’s readily adopted the Sponsor idea which was originated by the graduating class and which bids fair to be a lasting custom at Glenville. Much enthusiasm on the part of both Seniors and Sophomores has been shown already this term. At the beginning of the semester a “Hard Time” party helped the big and little sisters to get acquainted. Since that time sork has been carried on in five different groups: Athletics, Art, Drama, Literature, and Music. MEMBERS Helen Ruch.... Evelyn White......-.... Edith Horrocks.......... Bailey, Virginia Baker, Ruth Bleiweiss, Lillian Borland, Frances Caldwell, Janet Campbell, Margaret Chapman, Edna Cornelison, Lina Davidson, Dorothy Davis, Henrietta Downs, Eileen F.agleton, Myrtle Exl, Sylvia Ferguson, Evelyn Gates, Frances Gold, Anna Goldberg, Martha Granger, Ruth Gandelman, Ruth Hertz, Hesper Horrocks, Edith Husted, Marian Johns, Eileen ohnson, Ruth ones, Lucietta Kaufman, Minnie King, Edith Klauminzcr, Ella Kohl, Gladys K or phage, Marie Kuhn, Amv LaCroix, Dorothy Langhirt, Melvina Lieske, Helena Lipkowitz, Matilda Lohr, Elizabeth Lumsden, Alberta McLeod, Edna President ...Secretary Treasurer Me Roberts, Georgianna Miller, Marian Mindel, May Nclles, Susan Newman, Evelyn Newton, Evelyn Osborne, Ruth Otto, i uth L. Pacileo, Violet Peters, Mildred Porter, Helen Purtcll, Ina Reeves, Helen Russell, Lillian Ruzick, Elizabeth Schulman, Lillian Shanks, Jessie Soglovitz, Irene Stiglitz, Miriam Stone, Ruth Strangarys, Helen Strayer, Henrietta Stricter, Ruth l abor, Elizabeth Tiefenthaler, Elizabeth Tall, Dorothy Udell, Grace Unger, Esther Utz, Florence Vaccariello,------?? Weber, Anna White, Evelyn Williams, Grace Wilson, Florence Woolson. Margaret Wright, Isabelle [85] I 93 1 DRAMA WORKSHOP DUE to the absence of its faculty advisor at the start of this semester, the organization of the Drama Workshop was somewhat retarded; but its popularity as well as its membership has been materially increased. Notwithstanding the fact that the organization is comparatively new, it boasts a larger roll than any other in the school. At present it has an active membership of approximately one hundred embryo histrionic artists. At the try-out this year, at which about three-hundred and fifty came out, about forty-two gained favor in Miss Kelly’s eyes. Each year the Drama Class together with former workshop members as a nucleus, organize and elect officers. Then new members are added when try-outs are held. The Drama Workshop helps in the production of all the plays. It not only furnishes actors for the plays, but helps in every conceivable way from making costumes to designing posters for advertising of the plays. MEMBERS Virginia Seckcl President Frank Davis Vice-President Eleanor Chadwick Secretary Lester Hoffman Treasurer Ruth Behner Ellen O'Connor Florence Tyler Dorothy Myers Jessie Bernstein Paul Lytle Suzanne Ullmo Ruth Newman Lillian Bleiweiss Frank Davis Lena White Helen O’Shetsky Eleanor Chadwick Lester Hoffman Janet W:einberg Violet Pacileo Janet Cohn Ray Kuhn Al Arnold David Rien Milton Cohen Herbert Koshitz Jeanette Austin Marjorie Seckel Estclla Kichl Marvin Cohn Ruth Baker Eleanor Selby Helen Doolittle Milton Hershfield Virginia Bartholomew Cordelia Smith Mary Evans Albert Goldstein Stella Benham Lester Snyder Gertrude Freedman Rudolph Rosenthal Dorothy Davidson Gertrude Sommers Kathryn Goodman Anna Gold William Dilley Everett Suffins Margaret Gray Dorothy Crowell Mildred Dorr Bertha Sugerman Hazel Geddes Kathryn Huth Myrtle Fish Tom Taggcrt Ralph Goldburg Dorothy McCausland Jerome Folkman Florence Tyler Eleanor Horsey Marion Miller Lura Fowler Virginia Wheeler Gertrude Jacobs Ruth Otto Harold Harris Gerald Gross Mae Krum Eunice Redmand Winton Heinz Mike Weber Harold Kahn Edith Reichel Robert Hess Harold Nank Katherine Lughton William Sommerfield Thomas Jenkins Harold Loyer Gladys Winchester Frank Sommers Irving Kane Helen Barber Arvilla Horracks Anita Salvin Marie Korphlage Daniel Gee Margaret Wildman Florence Schonberg Jeannette Lcckie Noretta Kline Ethel Miller Wanda Scott Rose Liebowitz Edward Maciorowski Helen Beach Virginia Seckcl Helen Meggers Rita Hollander (87 1 Civics Club THE newest club in Glenville is the Civics Club just organized this semester through the efforts of some boys in Mr. Patterson’s first period class. This club was founded in order to gain for the members a better and sounder knowledge of civic questions, parliamentary rules, and governing bodies, such as: the United States Congress, the British Parliament, state legislative bodies and local assemblies and councils. Spirited discussions have been held at every meeting on questions of national import. The Civics Club is an organization for 12A boys but an excellent plan has been adopted whereby the club may be carried on from one term to another. This plan provides for the admission of associate members from the 12B class who attend meetings but arc inactive until they become 12A’s and then can carry on the work of the group. The following are the active members for this class: Cleon Hostcttlcr ......................... President George Willi ns ... I'ice-President Robert Garson ............................ Secretary Ray Kuhn Edward Maciorowski Harold Kahn Stewart Brown Maurice Krant . Harry Ziskind Wm. Slavin Sanford Schwartz Ben Goldsteen Rudolph Rosenthal Albert Goldstein Louis Weiss Sanford Sill John Vaccaricllo Ralph Couch Milton Hershheld John Van Gilst [88] Kodak Klub ALTHOUGH the Kodak Klub has only just been organized this past semester, it has already proven itself worthy of a place in the future school life of Glen-ville. The Klub was organized by Mr. Persing whose purpose was to promote an interest in amateur photography. The organization has been divided into groups which compete with each other in the work of developing and printing pictures satisfactorily. The Constitution limits the membership to forty-five pupils and therefore a waiting list has been prepared. Those represented on this list are admitted as membership decreases. 'This semester the Klub consisted of a large number of graduating seniors. However, there is a sufficient number of underclassmen represented to carry on the work of the Klub in the future. MEMBERS Ruth French............................President Sanford Schwartz ............ . Pice-President Virginia Seckcl........Secretary and Treasurer Ben Goldsteen v r Katherine Balogh J Executive Comm.'U, Allen, Kathryn Apple, Hilda Balogh, Katherine Bartholomew, William Bauman, Robert Chambers, Gerald Court, Beulah Cohen, Milton Crawford, Grace Faragher, Burton Fingerhut, Dorothy Fisher, George Fisher, Verna Fowler, Lura Freedman, Gertrude French, Ruth Forman, Jeanette Goldsteen, Ben Goldstein, Albert Gray, Margaret Hageman, Hazel Hantman, Meyer Herold, Eleanor Hirshfield, Milton Hostettlcr, Cleon Kahn, Harold Kline, Noretta McMackin, Lucille Newman, Sadie Oppcrman, Robert Price, Ruth Rosenthal, Rudolph Sattclc. Edith Schwartz, Shirley Seckel, Virginia Snyder, Lester Stricter, Winfred Tecgardcn, Charlotte Ullmo, Stisanne Van Gilst, John Wendorf, Mildred Willins, George Grigas, Helen Knurh, Raymond [89] Hi-Y Club THE Glenville Hi-Y Club, which meets with clubs of other schools at the East End Y. M. C. A., has proven to be one of the most successful organizations in the school. Although it is closely connected with other Hi-Y groups, its purpose is to work for the creation and extension of high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Last year, it was through the efforts of this club that the “Glenville Night” at Keith’s and the “Find Yourself” campaign proved successful. This year the annual sophomore rally will be conducted by the Hi-Y. The present graduating class is bur slightly represented in the club, as it can claim only two of the twenty-three members on the roster. MEMBERS William Rhodes Alva Donkin Van Kline Norman Stocker .........................Treasurer Barnacle, Elmer Horrigan, Paul Bergstrom, Walter Jenkins, Thomas Berryman, Warren Jones, Robert Brewer, Hollis Kline, Van Coulton, Wilbur Knecht, Harry Davis, Frank Mears, Paul Donkin, Alva Nank, Harold Evans, Paul Reiss, Jacob Grady, Donald Rhodes, William Goodwin, Clinton Stoneman. Milton Heiss, William Stocker, Norman Walker, Robert Glenville Friendship Club THE Glenville Friendship Club meets the first and third Tuesday every month at the Collinwood Y. W. C. A. Although this club has been in existence under the name of Friendship Club for several years, it has just recently been recognized as a Glenville institution. The purpose of this club is to develop a spirit of friendliness among the high school girls, to awaken through knowledge and service an ever growing sense of responsibility and to make real Christian ideals and principles. One of its regular institutions is the Club Suppers which are held on the first Tuesday of the month. Besides these regular suppers, the club has put across some very successful social affairs, including dances, parties and teas. The graduating class is represented by fifteen girls in this organization. OFFICERS Luciie McMackin......................President Lucille Chambers.-..............Pice-President Violet Reed..........................Secretary Verna Fisher.........................Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Lucille Chambers ..................Membership Lura Fowler......................... Program Beulah Court ..........................Social Hazel Bowyer..... .... Service MEMBERS Hazel Bowyer Edna Lane Beulah Court Lura Fowler Agnes McMackin Ruth Lillian Otto Helen Vogel Mary Ruth Ham May Flocton Roberta Knapp Marie Fitzgerald Daisy Morrell Luciie McMackin Violet Reed Verbal Rose Alice Weigel Verna Fisher Lucille Chambers Alice Wilcox Pauline Christ Helen Buikus Noretta Kline Ethel Miller Frances Willick Marian Woodruff Grace Beckwith Eleanor Chadwick Edith Satellc Hazel Hagamen Ruth Hayler Bessie Anderson Ruth Davis Mrs. Parker, Faculty Advisor [91] Radio Association THL Glenville High Radio Association has flourished greatly since its organization a year ago. It has gained the recognition and favor of the faculty and feels that it has established itself as a thriving school institution. 1 he association goes in for a detailed study of the radio with the help of Mr. Gray. It is responsible for the installation of a new radio outfit in the Physics Department to supersede the one stolen last year. 1 he membership has grown from tw'enty-Hvc to forty-two and there are many on the waiting list wishing to enter. MEMBERS David Younger..........................President Leonard Peters .................. Pice-President George Delavie._ . . .Secretary Louis Miistein Treasurer Wilbur Coulton .............. Traffic Manager Bauer, Max Russell, George Knuth, Raymond Bauman, Robert Schonberg, Irving Mann, Arwin Cohen, Marvin Rayan, John Peters, Leonard Delavie, George Ellis, Joe Richards, Frank Fallcnburg, Milton Biskind, Gerson Spero, Jerome Gerson, Alex Coulton, Robert Schweild, Milton Helpcnstcll, George Cook, Carl Senior, Raymond Katz, Sam Folkman, Jerome Brennan, Martin Landv, Aaron Guthman, Leo Coulton, Wilbur Morris, Franklin Grccnwav, Fred Dahle, Carl Plagcns, William Harris, Harold Friend, Joseph [92] Gross, Milton Heiss, Harold Hollander, Leonard Lodish, Harry Miistein, Louis Mallcth, Richard Rotter, Carl Spiegel, Alvin Younger, David Haase, Walter Debate Team THE completion of the Debate Team has at last been achieved. After an elimination contest the squad was chosen by a faculty committee. As in former years, the team will consist of two divisions. These divisions will debate teams of other schools at the same time, one taking the affirmative and the other, the negative. Through the coaching of Miss Edwards they will try to continue the enviable record left by the last year’s team. Last year we won four unanimous victories in four successive debates. Because of the late date on which the schedule begins, the present graduating class is not represented on the team. MEMBERS Amy Kuhn Jerome Folkman Clinton Goodwin Captain Carl Weis berg Eleanor Her Catherine Parker Irving Lane Harry Lodish [93] The Girls’ Rifle Team THE Girls’ Rifle Team has already proven itself worthy of a definite place in Glenville’s Girl’s Athletics. The girls find it great fun and besides a fine lesson in nerve control. 1 he candidates for the Rifle 1 earn were divided into four groups, each of which meets twice. At the first meeting they learn how to hold a rifle and try to shoot at the target. The second time, each girl gets five rounds of shots at two targets. The team finally chosen is composed of the two girls in each group, who have the highest score. M E M Thelma Laurin, Captain Henrietta Straycr Arta Wheaton Theresa Brantweiner Elizabeth Ruzick Pearl Shuker Alice Weigal Mildred Fingerhut Elsie Vogel Rose Muller Evelyn Ripple Elizabeth Tabor B E R S Dora Hahn Lina Cornclison Emma Auction Grace Udell Mildred Eggelton Evelyn Newton Janet Cohen Helen Strangwav Genevieve Martin Virginia Renter Evelyn Binckley Estella Diehl [94] [95| “No Checks Cashed” By Harold Kahn McALLISTER swore softly, wiped his perspiring brow, tightened a nut on the rear spring, and absent-mindedly dropped the wrench in his overcoat pocket. His shoes and trouser-cuffs were covered with sticky Georgia mud and the peak of his cap was pointed backward. Despite these outward signs it was evident that he had once presented the appearance of a gentleman. In texture and cut, his clothes were all that would be expected of the only son of a rich and lenient father. He stood before an expensive, dark blue mud-bespattered roadster, in front of which were four mules. A shrewd-looking farmer unhooked strong chains from the mules. “Well little one,” said McAllister, turning to the wan, pale girl in the car, “I guess we’re out of this at last.” The car had been in a ditch for two hours—the end of a pleasant ride along the country road. It had not been a joy ride and it was bad luck that had flung them into the ditch. The girl was McAllister’s sister, who had been ill for a long time. “I certainly feel better. Bob,” she smiled, “Let’s go home now before I get tired.” Bob wiped his hand on a rag and turned to his rustic benefactor. “How much do I owe you, my good man ?” “Wal, let’s see,” he drawled, “Thar’s the mules, they’re about eight dollars, I reckon, an’ me an’ the boy arc worth two more apiece, I guess twelve dollars ’ll do’t, stranger.” Bob whistled, bur he was game. He reached into one trouser pocket, then into another. He went through his coat. Then he laughed in embarrassed surprise. “I remember now! I left all my money on the bed when I ran downstairs.” he apologized. “Twelve dollars is what it’s wuth and twelve dollars is what I’m goin’ to get,” the farmer snapped. “Sure,” said Bob easily, “Of course you’ll get it. Just a second I have some blank checks in the car.” “I don’t want none o’ them things neither. Ain’t never had no use fur ’em.” Bob exploded, “Oh, come now! How do you expect me to pay you ?” “In long green,” insisted the farmer. “Well, bv George, you’ll wait till tomorrow then!” Bob exclaimed, starting for the car. “No we won’t do that neither,” corrected the farmer’s husky young son. “You’ll pay now or leave the car till you do.” Bob hesitated. To get away he would have to fight and the odds were against him. Then, too, he had his sister to think of. “Isn’t there a store right down here on Appleton Road?” “Yeh, but Sam Hughes wouldn’t cash yer no ’count checks,” retorted the farmer. “I’m going to try it,” he announced. “Jump on the running board, and we’ll go down there.” “Ye don’t pull no such tricks on me neither. The car stays here till I get the money.” McAllister whistling softly, decided it was no use to argue with the rustics. He spoke a reassuring word to his sister, then strode off down the road. The night had just fallen. Sitting next to the old oil lamp in the store was the grouchiest looking man one might ever wish to meet. Beside him sat a woman who looked every bit as ill-tempered as the store-keeper. A feeble ray of light penetrated the darkness outside and fell upon the well- [96] dressed figure of a man who stood looking in the doorway. As he beheld the couple within he grinned hopelessly. They looked even more discouraging as on the dim wall just above the pessimist’s head, he saw two signs: “Do Not Ask for Credit” and “Positively No Checks Cashed” He crumpled the piece of paper that he held in his hand and threw it away. As he dug his hands into his pockets, his face brightened. For a moment he showed indecision, then determination. He drew out of his pocket a bright metallic instrument and flinging the door open, entered the store. “Stick ’em up! Everybody! No foolishness!” The woman squealed but at the same time held up her hands as did the man. “Quick, let the girl get the coin! You keep your hands up!” The woman went to the drawer, trembled and fumbled, and then brought out several crumpled bills and a handful of change. The gun man reached out, grabbed the money, counted out a certain sum and, throwing the rest on the counter, said, “Here my good man keep the change.” “Keep your hands up for three minutes and don’t stick out your heads for five minutes if you want to keep ’em where they belong.” commanded the bandit, as he backed out of the store and disappeared in the darkness. An hour later, Bob McAllister and his sister were speeding home. “But, Bob,” the girl said sleepily, “I don’t understand yet how you made them cash your check.” Musing to himself, he said, “Currency in a special delivery letter is the safest, I guess—all around.” He thrust his hand in his overcoat pocket and brought out a bright metallic object. He chuckled softly as it lay in his hand. “Bob, you haven’t told me yet how you made them cash your check,” insisted the girl. Bob McAllister smiled and dropped a small, innocent, nickel-plated monkey wrench to the floor. “That’s the answer,” he said. But the girl didn’t understand. If when commencement night draws near, You have this vague unnatural fear That those you are to leave behind Will not again be brought to mind; If all the things you’ve done or said You think forgotten, gone and dead, And no sad thoughts do bother you, You’re simply glad so much is through; If Alma Mater means no more Than one long sweat, a dig and bore, With nothing else to keep you there Except the grinding wear and tear— Then graduation’s heaven-sent And I will vouch this sentiment: If such your ilk I say to you If you’re content, then I am too. A. S. Goldstein. Just Suppose- WOULD you care to witness a class meeting? Then open this door and walk in. Behold confusion, turmoil, chaos—the lower of Babel had nothing on this. In the front of the room stands a slip of a fellow—but his lungs are leather. Burton: The meeting will come to order (more noise) Order, Order, Order. The secretary will read the minutes of the last meeting. Stewart (reading): The meeting (noise, noise and more noise. If you would know what he is sayingy read the minutes for yourself). Burton: Any corrections? If not the minutes stand as read. (This you guessed by watching the president’s lips. Now he seizes upon a slight lull and pleads). Listen people, if you’d only be quiet a minute we could get to the business. It has been— Eleanor Chadwick (wildly): Bean. Bean. (That’s what drama did for her). Burton: It has been requested that we give a dance for all the original Siamese twins. (Uproarious laughter). Harold Kahn: Bang. Bang. (He carries a book especially to bang like that on the desk). Burton (struggling): The chairman of the entertainment committee will report. Ruth French (timorously—she is really quite a bashful girl): We figure that there will be an awfully large crowd, all the Siamese people coming to see their twins and all that (ill concealed laughter). So the first consideration is an orchestra. We have sent Ira out investigating the orchestra situation. If any of you know anything about— Voice: Mr. Chairman! Burton: Mr. Rosenthal. Rudolph Rosenthal: Now-ah-I hap- pen to know about the orchestras. The “Snappy Six” that play at the “Sip and a Bite” charge $72.81 for one evening and insist on advance payment. The “Fidgety Five” require $63.75 and work under the same conditions— Burton: Order! Lucile, if you have anything to say, address the chair! Lucille IXErrico: What’s he ravin’ about those dinky old orchestras for? I’ve sat here half an hour wearin’ all the pleats out o’ my skirt listenin’ to him rave! Ruth French (weakly): Well, Rudolph, see Ira about the music. Now for refreshments, wc have practically decided on milk, animal crackers, and all-day suckers. We haven’t found out anything about the milk yet, so, if any of you could quote prices— John V acariello (disregarding the Chair): I can, Ruth. The Mordent Milk Manufacturing Company charges $10 plus 73 cents war tax for a barrel of milk; by the gallon, it is one dollar. The Damsel’s Dairy charges $15 a barrel and will not sell by the gallon. Ruth French (rather vaguely): But John, that seems awfully expensive. Couldn’t you get it any cheaper? Margaret Gray (helpfully): Maybe somebody’s got a cow we could use for the evening. (The general uproar increases, again Burton calls for order.) Ruth French: At least, if we can’t have milk, we can have animal crackers. Orvilla IIor ricks: You don’t mean dog biscuits, do you? Ruth French (overlooking the wisecrack): Have any of you had experience in buying them in large quantities? Helen Miller: Madam Chairman. (Faint laughter) Burton: Miss Miller. Helen Miller: When we Sponsors gave our kids that party, I was given five dollars and twenty-three cents to buy all the animal crackers I could. So I went from store to store and finally got—(Here her voice is drowned by cries of “IVhat do we care what someone else did? IVe’re original!” and others “Down in front!” Harold Kahn bangs on the [98 1 desk for order. Burton yells frantically and when everyone is good and ready, the officers get order—or some.) Ruth French: I’ll give you 5.23 the day of the dance and you can get the crackers, Helen. Now about these allday suckers. Louis Weiss: Mr. Chairman. Burton: Mr. Weiss. Louis Weiss: I object to having candy for these Siamese twins. There’s already enough planned for them to eat. D’ya s’pose we want them to think it’s Thanksgiving? These Siamese twins are close enough together without getting them stuck up with candy. So, I move that no all-day suckers be permitted. First Voice: Second the motion. Burton: All in favor— Second to thirtieth Voices: Discussion! Questions, Mr. Chairman!!! Burton (going calmly on): Please signify by raising their right hand— Carried. Burton (continuing): Now that we have completed arrangements—Ruth Behner will you keep quiet?! Ruth Behner: No, I won’t! Burton: If you want the floor, I’ll give it to you, but— Ruth Behner: If I wanted the floor I’d take it! Harold Kahn: Order! Bang Order! Bang Bang! Burton: I want to make a report about— William Slavin: Not yet—you know what I said. Burton: All-right—Not now— Ray Kuhn {heatedly): Who’s president of this class, anyway? Burton (haughtily): I am. Ray Kuhn (struggling with his Adam's apple): Well then, why don’t you ump— First Voice: I move we adjourn. Second ditto: Second, second. Million Voices (clamorously): Aye! Aye!! Aye!!! {That's the way the class takes law itito its own hands, and we must all leave now, all but Burton and Ray and William Slavin, who seem to be in mortal combat).- An Aim In Life {With apologies to Dr. Vinson) Were you to ask wee Sammy Prall, What he would be when grown quite tall, He’d answer you “Oh, hully gee A po-lice-man, I’m gonna be.’’ Now Sammu’l had an aim in view, He was prepared to tell to you, And though me thinks he aimed too low, ’Tis something else that this docs show. Today Sam Prall is quite some man, Elected Guv’nor when he ran; And all through his determination Did he attain that noble station. ’Twas not because he’d be a cop. But simply that he wouldn’t stop Until he gained the end in mind, And was with all the best aligned. It docs not matter what it be, But if your aim in life you see Just before you straight and clear, ’Tis easy in that path to steer. But if you’re just another drifter, The Man with scythe will start the sifter And so you’ll find you’re weeded out To let a youth with backbone sprout. {A. S. Goldstein). [99] The Brute By Robert Garson UNDER the warm rays of the setting April sun, grim Winter was making his last gallant stand. But, alas, his forces were in a sorry plight. Gone were the trim white jackets of the tree limbs. Gone were the long slender icicles which had hung in clusters from every branch. Gone was the pure white covering of the earth. In its place had come a dull, gray blanket which was slowly dissolving itself into miniature streams, trickling here and there through fissures in the covering. Everywhere was the steady drip, drip of melting ice and snow. Through the weeping forest filed an unusual procession. The foremost of the trio was a tall, sinewy man, dressed in the rough mackinaw and cap of a hunter. Under the cap a pair of dark brown eyes deep-set in a smooth-shaven face, peered forth. In fact, from the soles of his tightly laced boots to the top of his plaid cap, Pierre Boisse looked every inch the sterling guide and hunter he was. The second member of the little party was considerably different from the first. His leather coat and boots bore the distinctive light brown color of all new pieces. A smaller pack than that of the guide, over which was slung a rifle, completed his equipment. In his wide open blue eyes, a tiny twinkle was apparent, evidence of the irrepressible Scotch humor and spirit that had made Jimmy Saunders the well-known and well-liked man that he was. For wherever men knew and loved dogs, the fame of Jimmy Saunders and his marvelous police dog, “The Duke,” had spread. But the third member of the group! Surely that long, black-tipped face with those deep brown eyes could belong to only one dog. The pointed ears, cocked slightly forward, increase the conviction that this was really “The Duke.” It could be no other. For several moments they continued their steady advance in silence, Pierre leading, followed by Saunders with “The Duke” close beside him. Glancing at the fast setting sun, Saunders remarked, “Do you think we can reach your cabin today Pierre?” “It ees too far,” was the reply, “we shall stop at the cabin of my friend, Henri Carpaux. He lives close by, and has, two days ago, gone to the village.” A little father on they came our into a small clearing, the center of which was occupied by a rude log hut. The guide walked quickly up to the door, opened it, and peered inside, “Come,” he spoke to his companion, “We shall stay here for tonight.” Saunders needed little urging. He stepped inside and “The Duke” followed close behind. The cabin was no different from the majority of those which are found in the woods; a fireplace at one end, a table in the center, and two bunks close to the wall completed its meager furnishings. The Scotchman unslung his pack with a sigh of relief. “If M’sieu wishes some meat for supper, he might find game outside,” spoke the guide. “You’re right, Pierre,” replied the other, “stay here and get things ready. We’ll have fresh meat for dinner tonight.” Saunders picked up his rifle and stepped outside. “The Duke” followed, glancing at his master with an inquiring air. . “We’ve got to kill our dinner, Duke,” spoke Saunders. As if in reply, “The Duke” wagged his bushy tail back and forth in pleasant anticipation. Quickly they were swallowed up in the woods. Suddenly “The Duke,” who was a little in advance, stopped short. “What is it, Duke?” asked his master, bringing his rifle to readiness. A few seconds later a fat white rabbit scampered across the snow some distance in advance. The Scotchman fired swiftly and then uttered an exclamation of disgust. “Missed him clean, Duke,” i 1001 he said, ‘Til have to do better than that or we shan’t eat tonight.” For half an hour or so, they walked slowly forward. Suddenly Saunders stopped short with a low cry of astonishment. For not fifty yards ahead, with lowered head and wicked eyes stood a huge moose! For the moment both man and moose were too startled to move. Then the animal plunged straight for the man! Jimmy quickly raised his rifle and fired. His aim was high and the bullet shattered but a branch of the moose’s spreading antlers. There was no time for another shot. The infuriated beast was almost upon him. Saunders jumped agilely to one side, and then sprawled full length in the wet snow, as his foot caught in a hidden root. The moose thundered past not three feet from the prostrate man, and unable to check its course, the animal came to a halt a good distance away. It turned quickly around and prepared to trample the man under foot with another charge. Then “The Duke” interfered. Up to this time the dog had been watching the battle between man and moose with great interest. When he saw his master trip in the snow and remain prostrate, unable to extricate himself, “The Duke” jumped between Saunders and the moose, barking loudly and making every effort to turn the attention of the beast toward himself. The moose stopped short, puzzled by this barking and snapping interruption. Then with lowered head the animal plunged through the snow straight at its seemingly insignificant antagonist. “The Duke” jumped quickly to one side and stood stiff-legged and with bared fangs as the moose turned to renew the battle. For several minutes this struggle continued, the great beast always just missing his more agile opponent in its furious charges. In the meantime Saunders had at last freed his foot. Regaining his rifle, the Scot fired point blank at the moose still vainly trying to trample “The Duke” under foot. Swiftly and true sped the bullet. The moose was checked in the midst of its charge. The great beast stood motionless for a moment. Then its legs slow ly buckled in, and with a last shudder, the animal fell lifeless on the wet snow. Saunders walked slowly over to where “The Duke” stood, still waiting for his enemy to arise and renew’ the battle. Regardless of the melting snow’, Jimmy knelt beside “The Duke” and placed his arm around the dog’s tawny neck. “You saved my life that time, old boy,” he w'hispered softly. “The Duke’s” bushy tail swung slowly back and forth as his master uttered these w’ords of praise. “But still,” murmured Saunders with tears in his eyes, “some people can call dogs- brutes!” [101] The Fable of an Unloved Class ONCE upon a lime, in the Height of Winter, there came to a High School a Class which was as Verdant and Dumb as many another. Until the Junior Year was reached, all Criticism was respectfully accepted, but after that Time it began to annoy the Members of the Class. In the 12B Year this Cass found itself in a peculiar Position, sandwiched in between two stupefyingly brilliant Classes. While these unsuspecting Victims were carefully considering what to do in view' of this, delicate Situation, the Faculty bounded up explaining, “Why not organize a Big Brother and Sister Movement?” Suddenly the School was astounded to see the Senior Sponsors lined up in full Array. Next, seeking to prove its magnanimous Spirit and Love for its Superiors, this Class gave a Party for the 12A’s who Condescended to admit they had enjoyed themselves. The 12A year opened with a Bang. Suffering Sophs were impressed by a Profusion of Welcoming Signs. Shortly a Class Meeting was held. The Senior Sponsors, as dutiful Dependents of this Class, reorganized. The Outcome was a Weiner Roast, Parties, Plays, a Minstrel Show', ‘Every-One-A-Share” Annual, new style Commencement' Speakers, a wonderful Commencement. At last the School (which was Glen-ville High) realized what a Gem that scorned Class was. And the lOA’s were sorry that the Class of February ’24 had left—even if the 12 B’s weren’t. The Moral is: The Swan began Life as an ugly Duckling. —Ellen O’Connor. “List’nin In” Come on in Rudie, and have some fun, Drama Workshop Tryout has begun. We’ll step in and take a shot At the histrionic melting pot. For the luva Mike! w'hy the fuss? It’s all for these Ham (let)s, not for us. Look at the would-be’s—twenty score. No! I’m wrong—just a thousand more, This place sounds like a boiler maker’s ball; A howling in the “aud;” a riot in the hall, “Mac” is having some job holding the door, With forty-leven members tryin’ to get the floor. All charter members get ready to laugh, fime limit’s set at a minute and a half. “Life is re—ul, life is earn-” Time is up—it’s the next one’s turn. “Name and home-room,” cries Miss Cutter. Tryout can’t hear her, she’s all aflutter. Hi-Y pledges try out for ’nitiation; A dumb little poem—a crazy dissertation. Kathrine Wick Kelly’s all on edge, Tryouts knock her out just like a sledge Good old po-ums, including; “Dan McGrew,” “Face on the Bar Floor” and “My Capting,” too. “Name and home-room” is the watch wrord. Les Hoffman’s gavel now and then is heard. President Virginia is put in the shade; Out of the way while Bernhardt’s are made. The noise is terrific, can’t hear my own voice; We’d be elsewhere, had we any choice. Come on out Rudie, think we’ve had enough, This is just “Aim flam” and a lotta “stuff.” “Good-bye folks,” this sure is recreation, But we’re goin’ home for interior decoration. —Albert Goldstein. [ 102| in senior Music. (Minstrel Show rehersals.... Saul himself, Book. vf|at the girls have started Annual Hoard meetings. “smjANUARV'sm] Swr� . iiv -. m. sat.| O O I z 3 4t 5 6 7 8 9 JO l| 1 1 13 14 15 '6 17 Id Id 20 21 22 23 2425261 2728 2 9( 5 o mis sr dream of all dreams. Senior. Who da thulc it? Kuhn, CALENDAR Sept. 10: First day of school. Sept. 15: Glenville has high showing at City Sport Carnival. Sept. 22: First football rally. Sept. 23: Glenville beats Latin (3-0.). Sept. 27: 12A’s hold first class meeting. Sept. 30: Glenville loses to Waite (7-0). Oct. 3: Famous eight-term ruling made. Oct. 4: Kamera Klub organized. Oct. 5: Drama Workshop organized. Oct. 10: 12A’s have wiener roast. Oct. 15: 12A class day. Oct. 18: Mr. Hallet speaks on Proportional Representation. Oct. 20: Glenville beats Steele (7-0). Oct. 25: Captain Harris speaks on Australia. Oct. 25: 12A class meeting. Oct. 26: Military hop. Oct. 27: Glenville beats Oak Park (13-7). Oct. 31: Grades out. Nov. 1: Annual Board election. Nov. 1: 12A Girl Sponsors give 10A girls “Kids’ Party. [ 104] CALENDAR Nov. 1: Student Council election. Nov. 2: Glenville beats East Tech (7-0). Nov. 7: Drama try-out. Nov. 8: Civics Club election. Nov. 9: Armistice Day musical program. Nov. 9: 12A Mask Dance. Nov. 10: Glenville beats Lincoln (20-0). Nov. 15: Dr. Vinson gives lecture. Nov. 16: Drama Class gives two plays. Nov. 22: “Open House” day observed. Nov. 23: Seniors enjoy 11A Party. Nov. 24: Commencement speakers chosen. Dec. 8: Senates lose to Lane Tech by 7-0 score. Dec. 12: A. A. election held. Dec. 13: “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast” presented. Dec. 14: Glenville loses first basketball game to Latin (16-15). Dec. 14: First edition of six-column Torch appears. Dec. 18: Home Economics Department gives bazaar. [105 1 Our Heroes Harold Nank Nank was one of the big stars of Thellar’s championship team. He played center for two years, hut in the third year his career was cut short by the now famous senate ruling. Basketball also found Rudy at center. He played in several varsity games and won his letter. Saul Meilziner As a football player, Saul is popularly known as the “Mastodonic Tackle” or the ‘‘Human Dynamo.” He was one of the most-feared men in the line-up, being selected for all-scholastic tackle for two years. His third year was abruptly ended by the eight-term rule. Saul played a good brand of basketball with the seconds and occasionally with the Varsity. Nicholas Trivisok As an end on Glenville’s championship team, Nick was the hero of many big games. However, his aspirations for all-scholastic end were rudely shattered by the fatal ruling. Chink was also a shining light on the Varsity, basketball team. Michael Weber Mike, a versatile football player, was a good all-around man on Thellar’s squad. He was a backfield man but could be used on the line with equal effectiveness. His second varsity year was rudely ended by the eight-semester rule. In basketball he played guard on the second team. He was also very much in evidence on the cinder path, being a Varsity half-miler for three years. Paul Lytle Paul was a tackle of rare ability until he, too, found his football career broken off by the disastrous ruling. Alex Rosenthal Alex, a guard, and another victim of the heart-breaking senate rule, was one who did much to bring the football championship to Glenville last year. He is especially noted for his smile at the East game in ’22. Morris Krantz Krantz was a half-miler whose work was consistent all year. ( 106] i i i Why ? ? ? Why is Maciorowski popular with the Janes?” Why isn’t Davis among the studious names? Why at class meeting do we shout with all our might? And why is Ray Kuhn always ready to fight? Glen-ville Why is “Buck” Slavin a business man? Why is Annette Heller an athletic fan? Why do underclassmen always cram? And why do we, for each exam? Glen-ville Why is Saul so big and strong? Why is Burton so thin and long? Why isn’t Ziskittd a husky lad? And why aren’t “bell bottoms” now the fad? Why is Kathryn Hath an English shark? Why is Sandie” Schwartz so high in every mark? Why doesn’t Harry Tucker study for fame? Any why doesn’t Stewart Brown do the same? Glen-ville Why isn’t Francis LaCroix a lady’s man? Why, Senior Math, can we only scan? Why is “Bob” Carson such a splendid student? Why is Fan Gilst so very prudent? Glen-ville Why is Glenville the best old school? Why does Hershfield always fool? Why is our school motto, Watch Us Co”? To all these queries we say—“IVe don't know!” [ 107] MORE MIRTH “Spud” Davis’ idea of a good job— calling out stations on an ocean liner. Glen-ville He used all my old themes I used all of his He took notes in class and let me sleep I took notes the next. He yelled, “Here,” for me in Music one time; I yelled for him the next. He wrote the sentences for me in English I did the assigned readings; He signed for me at M. T. and I signed for him; Damon and Pythias were enemies compared to us— Then we met Miss— Glen-ville Mr. Persing: What is the color of chlorine water? Exem.: A colorless green. Glen-vili.e Mr. Biddle: “Now in case anything should go wrong with this experiment, we and the laboratory would be blown sky high. Now come a little closer in order that you may follow me.” Glen-ville 12A’s would like to know who put the mystery in Chemistry! Glen-ville Soph {seeing sidewalk wet): Oh look, it’s raining! Bright Senior: No, you see, we don’t pay our bills for thirty days and there is some due (dew) on it. Glen-ville Daisy: Stand there, Hilda, and I’ll take your picture. I’ve a film to waste. Glen-ville Miss Kelly: “Who sits next to you, Ed?” Ed {dreamily): He has yellow hair, blue eyes and wears a brown suit. Miss Kelly: Thanks, I know him. Glenville Our idea of the height of susceptibility is a girl who contracts a cold sore by eating a sunkist orange. Compliments of Lewis’ Department Store Glenville s Best Store 10314-16 St. Clair Avenue The Par Floral Co. CLEVELAND OHIO Phones: EAST END STORE Phones............Eddy 7045 Eddy 1117 DOWNTOWN STORE Phone....Main 2466 [ 108 1 For those who are qualified to enroll, we offer the following courses Private Secretary, Accounting and Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typing WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 10014 EUCLID AVE. Day and Evening Sessions Throughout the Year Good Positions Guaranteed to Graduates Our individual instruction methods make it possible for each student to thoroughly master each subject and complete any course selected in a shorter time than would otherwise be possible. [109] BAUiM’S ICE CREAM The Velvet Kind BEST FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lincoln 628 Central 723 “What is meant by beastly weather?” “When it's raining cats and dogs!” Glen-villf. How cold is cold cream? Is Irish Moss orange? Have you ever taken Ethyl Alcohol out ? How large is the gang in gangrene? What wood is used for a toad-stool? Do shoes grow on a shoe-tree? How loud is the bark of a dogwood tree? Glen-ville I love to touch your peach-bloom cheek, Gal o’ mine; But when I do, it leaves a streak, Kalsomine. Glen-vii.le Gather ye kisses while you may Time brings only sorrow; For the flappers who flap so free today, Are the chaperones of tomorrow. 10603 Garfield Avenue Cleveland, Ohio George W. Hinske DISTINCTIVE PRINTING For Service from January 1st to December 31st Call Eddy 2261-R [ 1101 The John M ars hall S chool of Law 242-48 Superior Avenue, N. E. CLEVELAND David C. Meck, A. B., A. M., LL. D., Dean DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Catalog on Request [HI] MILLER’S HOME-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM EAST 105th AND ST. CLAIR AVE. PHONE: BELL. EDDY 3079 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Ruth Rivitz ceased smiling? Dorothea and Muriel weren’t together? Lola Hoskin didn’t recite? There were no such requests as “May I make an announcement?” Ira Kermode sang the right words for graduation song. “Tip” Ischic was on time to class? Mr. Persing didn’t give three hours’ home work? Alene McCann laughed out loud? Lucille d’Errico didn’t wear bracelets? Mary McBride wasn’t in love? No one said, “Aren’t my proofs terrible?” Arvilla Horracks couldn’t play the piano? Sanford Sill were as tall as Meilziner? Burton didn’t blush? William didn’t collect dues? GLENVILLE DRUG CO. JOHN A. MITERMILLER Drugs and Prescriptions Prescriptions a Specialty Kodaks and Films 10429 St. Clair Ave. Cor. East 105th St. CALDWELL DRUG CO. 10406 St. Clair Avenue NEXT TO NEW DOAN THEATRE Prescription Druggists Cody's f Powders Hubicant's : Perfumes Hudnut's ( Rouges Box Candy Cigars Fine Writing Paper Come in and See Us I 112] Cleveland 1783 E. 21st St. Compliments of Metal Specialties Co. Glenoille Jewelers Prospect 4186 [ 113] MORE MIRTH General Ruff House’s Advice to the Seniors Question: Dear General: Should girls marry men with blue eyes? - Eleanor Chadwick. Answer: No, only those with greenbacks. Question: Dear Gen.: What should I do with my week end?—B. Goldstein. Answer: Put a hat on it. Question: Dear Gen.: What caused the bump on Harold Kahn’s head? — Ray Kuhn. Answer: That’s where a thought struck him. Question: Dear Gen.: Does “Tip” Ischie’s Ford always rattle? — Virginia Seckel. Answer: No, only when it’s running. Question: What views do you hold about Darwin’s theory? — Rudolph Rosenthal. Answer: It’s all monkey business. Question: Where do bugs go in winter? —George Willins. Answer: Search me. Question: What would you give for a voice like mine? — Irvin Streem. Answer: Chloroform. Question: How do you explain Rudolph’s sleeping in the French Class? —Robert Garson. Answer: Another case of a kidnapping. Question: In what course will I graduate? — “Spud” Davis. Answer: In the course of time. Questions General Ruff' House cannot answer would undoubtedly fill many a volume and therefore we have printed only a few' here. The rest will be found on the page following the last one. HABERDASHERY AND RALSTON SHOES 10412 St. Clair Avenue 12406 St. Clair Avenue 5307 Woodland Avenue Give a Thought to Music Everything in Music and Music Merchandise RANDOLPH HOUSE OF GOOD MUSIC 10524-30 St. Clair Avenue [114] GLENVILLE HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses Elizabeth K. Smith Superintendent of Training School Julia M. White Superintendent [115] MIRTH PROVOKERS 12A: Have you a moment to spare? 12 B: Sure. 12A: Tell me all you know, then. Glen-ville V Seckel (translating in French): “Suis Pexample de ton pere et de ton grandpere”—Be a chip off the old block. Glen-ville Soph: What is the difference between oleo and butter? Jun: Fifteen cents. Glen-ville Mr. Persing: If I had half the sense of humor that my classes seem to have, I would enjoy life more. Glen-ville Was Hamlet Insane? Glen-ville Dot Me: Are you in the habit of using slang? Burton: My old man would crown me if I’d make a stab at any such dope. Glen-ville Rice, a rice, eh Ira? Glen-ville Albert: Will you give me something for my head, Doc? Doctor: I wouldn’t take it for a gift. Glen-ville Are you on the Annual Board? No, I’m among the bored. Glen-vii.le RULES FOR SOPHOMORES If you’re fond of athletics and like good jumping, lift the mattress and see the bed spring. If the room gets too warm, open the window and watch the fire escape. Seniors find that if one wants to get up without being called, one can have self-rising flour for supper. Sophs wishing to do a little driving will find a hammer and nails in the Manual d raining Room. At Senior banquets, please refrain from speaking to the dumh-waiter. It has been found efficient to say your prayers on New Year’s and merely say, “Ditto” the following days of the year. THE PRIMROSE GARMENT CO. Creators of Styles in Ladies Apparel SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ALLOWED FOR SCHOOL GRADUATES Phone: Bell Eddy 1803 849 East 105th St. Glenville College of Music Violin, Piano. Voice, Flute. Clarinet, Cornet, Cello. Saxophone. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar. Ukelele, and Drum. Classic and popular. Register now and join our orchestra. 10403 St. Clair Avenue Eddy 7704 ( 1161 oAll that the name implies CREATIVE PRINTING SERVICE COMPLETE DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING CATALOGS A HOUSE ORGANS A ANNUALS The Premier Press Premier Building Cleveland, Ohio [1171 YOU'RE WELCOME TO PeachEs:Lura Fowler, Roberta Knapp. Nuts: Ruth Behner, Eleanor Chadwick, Margaret Gray. Chicklets: Ruth Davis, Jeanette Fergus. Life Savers: William Slavin, Harold Nank. Eatmors: Saul Melziener, Paul Lytle. Pears: Burton and Sanford, Dorothea and Muriel. SYNONYMS , Language ........... . . Boy....................... Theatre................... Fruit..................... Palace... Entrance................. Sleep........ Automobile .............. Brook.................... Bed.... Morsel ................... Ledge ....... Rooms..................... Color..................... Person French ... Garson ....Allen ...Apple ...Court ....Dorr ... Knapp Anderson .....Streem ..Couch .. Krum .....Sill Chambers .. Brown .... Mann IMPRESSIONS Ethel Miller .................Littleness Rudolph Rosenthal ........ Sheikishncss Kathryn Huth................. Brightness Burton Faragher...........Studiousness Eleanor Chadwick........ Pessimisticness Harold Kahn.............. Talkativeness Ruth Rivitz................. Smiliness Stewart Brown ............. Devilishness Ruth Behner.............. Forgetfulness Ira Kermode....................Funniness Mildred Lichter..... Quietness Our idea of misdirected energy— 1. Trying to make one’s self heard in class meeting. 2. Arguing with K. M. 3. Taking attendance in 12A Home Rooms. 4. Carrying the alto against masculine basses. 5. Felling Dorothy Me. she’s wrong. 6. Making H2S. The Fair Deal Fashion Flouse Womens, Misses and Children s Wearing Apparel 10506 St. Clair Avenue Eddy 6932 G. C. GEDDES FURNACE CO. Warm Air Heating and Sheet Metal Work Eddy 1881 10624 St. Clair Avenue [ 118 1 Fine Photographs of Women Quality and Service Main 8286 Compliments of PHOTOGRAPHER Photographs of Distinction 647 Euclid Ave. 214 Republic Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio [ H9| Honest Merchandise Service Fair Prices Experienced Advice “CAN YOU BEAT IT?” Wear Correct Shoes and Have Your Costume Complete. Special Attention to C5lcn6ille Idigh J tubenis. CORT BERK.MAN - - 1067 East 105th Street Other Stores: 2306 East 53th St.; 9603 Cedar Ave.; 8428 Broadway Ave. [ 120] What Will Y ou Be D oing Ten Y ears Fr om Now? Now is the time to prepare for the future. Business Training is a Stepping Stone to Success. New classes are formed every Monday in the day and evening sessions. Courses Shorthand Bookkeeping Private Secretary Cost Accounting College Preparatory Higher Accounting and Auditing (Preparing for the C. P. A. examination) Lake Erie School of Law (Leading to the degree of LL.B.) Typewriting English (Preparatory; Advanced) Spanish Salesmanship Norma! Commercial Training (With State Certificate) Business Administration (Leading to the degree of B.C.S.) Spencerian graduates are always in demand. Come in and make your application at once. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL 3201 Euclid Avenue Founded 1848 [121] Announcement to - January Graduates NEW TERM OPENING MONDAY FEBRUARY 4th For the young man or woman of executive calibre there is unlimited opportunity in business. A Special College Shorthand Class DYKE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS NINTH PROSPECT HURON Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools The Euclid-lOSth Store - 10508 Euclid is justly popular with high school folk-Special consideration of their needs and wants is of utmost importance here. When You Think of Shoes—it’s been STONE’S for more than sixty years! Stow® Sto® Ca cVuos largest Shoe Store � � . The East Side Store................10508 Euclid [ 122 1 FISHMAN FUR CO. 10527 Superior Avenue We do Cleaning, Remodeling and Repairing of Furs ALSO COLD STORAGE AT LOW RATES 5 The Commonwealth Savings Loan Company We pay 5 per cent interest on Savings Accounts from day of deposit. 10535 St. Clair Avenue Next to Post Office Opposite Parkwood Drive “He Own the Building' [ 123 DR. SAMUEL S. KLEIN Graduate from Glenville High School and Reserve University, is in private practice at 105th and St. Clair, above the Doan Theatre, specializing in Minor Oral Surgery, Gas Administration and the Extraction of Teeth. We Deliver Eddy 4813 FRED C. HOPE Meats of quality Stalls 85-86 St. Clair and East 106th St. Market Cut Prices — Not Once a Month but Every Day The Par kg ate Pharmacy LESTER L. KAHN, PROP. Your Doctor Knows Us p, Eddy 91 Phones: j Princeton 500 East 105th and Parkgate Avenue Compliments of A. C. FOX Florist 10611 St. Clair Avenue OUR NEW LOCATION [124 1 Select Your Graduation Gifts FROM ROSE’S Pearl Beads Bracelet Watches Diamond Rings Gents’ Thin Models $12.50 to $175 10409 St. Clair Avenue Eddy 3381 Eddy 2440-J For High-Class Decorating CALL I. E. TURMAN WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. General Contractors of Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating Wallpaper, Paints and Varnishes WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 844 East 105th Street CLEVELAND. OHIO THE VICTROLA Brings Satisfaction People express themselves by their possessions. Not by the cost but by the merit of their possessions. As with furniture and rugs, this also applies to the talking machine in your home. The Victrola today represents the finest in the talking machine world. The Victrola to you is a guarantee of musical satisfaction. THE S. KOHN SONS CO. Furniture and Rugs for Every Home Victrolas and Victor Records St. Clair and East 105th [125] A. G. LAWRENCE DRV GOODS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 10510 Superior Ave. Garfield Corner East 105th St. 9103 Marcel Waving MISSES T. H. KRAUS Shampoo 1 lair Dressing Manicure Permanent Wave Scalp and Facial Treatment 10709 Superior Ave. Garfield 5433 Leonard’s Bake Shop SPECIALIZING IN ENGLISH. SCOTCH and WELSH GOODS Garfield 1534 Compliments of THE NEWMAN FURNITURE CO. 848 East 105th Street Eddy 5004 Phone Quick Service in Eddy 8603 Cleaning. Pressing and Altering H. AARON TAILOR AND FURRIER Suits to Order 1097 East 103th St. Cleveland. Ohio M. Kocias HOME BAKERY 862 East 105th Street FINE PASTRY We take Orders for Wedding and Party Pastry Eddy 419 WM. MARTIN Jeweler and Optometrist 12407 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland. Ohio Compliments of HARRY L. COHEN PHARMACY 961 East 105th Street Eddy 1339 Princeton 862 WE DELIVER [ 126] Autographs [127] FINIS [ 128 1 The OLYMPIAD Annual of The Class of June 1924 GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND OHIO George C. Davies Dedication So here’s to you, Mr. Davies The guiding spirit of our class, The most beloved of all our teachers, 1 his honor to you we pass. May the aid so kindly given Be returned one hundred fold By our ever grateful friendship When our story has been told. JSC JSZ Scene I Scene II Scene III Scene I Scene 11 Scene 111 Scene I Scene II Scene 111 Scene 1 Scene II Scene III Scene 1 Scene II Scene III JZC - x DiZC INDEX ACT Senior Pictures “Our Class” ..... Other Classes ... PAGE 8 . 42 . 44 ACT II Literary Department................. 53 Class History ...................... 64 Faculty ............................ 66 ACT III Organizations...... Sports ........... Drama........ ..... 67 87 90 ACT IV Past, Present, Future................. 95 “The Dying Wheeze” 98 “Frivolities of’24”.................... 102 ACT V Advertisements..... Horoscope......... Farewell ......... 109 114 142 Finis ® o' “ All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players —Shakespeare Cftftx $G£ShOU? The Olympiad Clinton Taylor Goodwin_________.. Clint I Thru you argue toil!) ('.Union you're up again ft (air. For hr reallv and truly knows haw lo debate. Class President St. Council Sec . Torch, Assoc. Ed. Dulcy Varsity Debate, Capt. Hi Y. President Honor Key Hyman Adelstein.............................. I ym .1 lingui.il slow but very sure, . host of listeners he tould lure. Senior Sponsor Evelyn Spitzer Newton............. . ... li e know her by her smile so fair. Her happy way, and shining hair. Class Vice-President Military Sponsor Student Council (6) Senior Sponsor President U) Friendship Club Secretary (1) Rifle Team Torch, Assoc. Ed. Honor Kev Ew Melvin Anderson ......................... Mel Mel's hair is brown, his eyes are loo; lie’s sure to make a hit with you. Basketball, 2nd team Fox and Hound Race Norman Arthur Stocker He's not so tall, he’s not so thin. But has a smile that’s bound to win. Class Treasurer Torch Board Football “Dulcy Reflector Board Hi Y Olympiad Board Honor Key Edith J. Apple..................................... Sociable and always merry, One whose tastes are literary. Student Council (1) Torch Glee Club Girls’ Civics Club,Pres. Senior Sponsor Bowline Team Debate Club Kodak Club Evelyn Ferguson............................ Eoy Cute and pretty and full of fun. She’ll be a true pal when her friendship's won. Class Secretary Military Sponsor Reflector Board Senior Sponsor Torch Board Aaron E. Arnold.............................Cur ie ITorks with vigor and with vim, . Have you never heard of him? Glee Club Dramatic Club Orchestra “Captain Van dcr Hum Richard Harold Loyer......................... Dick Of literary faults a threat detector, He's Editor in Chief o our Reflector. Class Enter. Com. Dramatic Club Chairman “Dulcy, Bus. Mgr. Reflector, Ed. in Chief “I.'Anglais Tel Qu'on Honor Key Lc Parle. Marc.arf.t Ascher.man ...................Margie Margaret Ascherman here you see, .ds feminine as you’d want her to be. [S] The Olympiad Florence Louise Baecklek ......................Becky A singing voice so sweet, so dear, .•Inother Galli Curci here. Helen S. Barnum.......................... Dick She's tall and slim and dark of hair, And she's sought after everywhere. Virginia Helen Bailey ......................... Ginny Just as jovial as can be. Ultra-modern, too, is she. Girls' Band Basket ball Girls’ Civics Club Senior Sponsor Rifle Team Irving Barron............................... Irv Irv Barron is a newcomer here; U'ish he had come for his first year. (Transferred from West High School) Ruth Baker............... ........... She’s sweet and has a heart of gold, That's all—you see, my story s told. Dramatic Club Senior Sponsor Senior Rhctoricals Phyllis Barrow......................... Phyll No drug store Phyll seeks, for her pretty pink cheeks. Helen Beatrix Barber..............................Bab Bab” Barber has the nicest clothes. The nicest ways and the nicest beaux. Dramatic Club Senior Rhctoricals William Bartholomew......................... Just a real good-natured lad. Always smiling—never sad. Kodak Klub-Pres. Dramatic Club Civics Club 12A Sponsor Olympiad Board Senior Rhctoricals Bill Elmer M. Barnicle......................._..Lefty If Lefty” goes, what's your deduction? lie's gone in for road construction. Baseball Hi Y Irwin George Baler.......................... Yin Here's a chap with pleasant ways. Always nice and nice he stays. Glee Club—Treas. Varsity Basketball Senior Sponsor Captain Van Der Hum,, (9) The Olympiad Max Bauer................................M. Bee Don't buy a News and don't buy a Press; Buy a Bauer paper—more for less! Radio Club Senior Sponsor Warren Clay Berryman.........................Clay .Iffable and energetic, A nature jovial as magnetic. Torch—Editor-in'Chief Hi Y Club Leonard Becker ............................... Len .1 trifle eccentric, so they say. Jolly and pleasant in a different way. Boys’ Band (1) 12B Boy Sponsors Morton Bialosky................................ Bailey Football, basketball, and track. Never broke our Morton's back. Interclass Track Interclass Football Interclass Basketball Dorothy Faull Bennett.......................Benn “Benn” has big, brown shining eyes, And though she says little, we know she's wise. Friendship Club Irwin Binder.................................. Irv I'ery serious while at study. But can laugh like anybody. Tennis Samuel Berk...............................Sammy Pianist Sammy will never get the razz. For the boy's sure there when it comes to playing jazz. Glee Club Boys’ Band Civics Club—Vicc-Pres. Gerson Biskind.......................... Now he's earnest—now he's clever, Now he’s jolly—changing ever. Radio Club Robert Bernstein................................ Bob Bob is small, has curly locks, And the girls all say he’s quite a fox. Lillian V. Bleiweiss............................Lit She can sing and she can play. And, what is more, she can be gay. Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Senior Rhctoricals Girls' Band Girls' Glee Club f 10] The Olympiad Frances Glidden Borland........... Tall and dark, so gay and free, And full of fun, is Frames B. Senior Sponsor Alice Louise Bugden............................Lolly Lolly” is a stenographer. The best of typing is done by her. Glee Club Hollis Brewer..............................Holly First he'd Start us out with a big Tar Blood! And then he'd finish with a good IVhack, Thud! Hi Y Cheer Leader Dulcy” Kathleen Frances Burns.......................Kath Gaily laughing, and serene. And we like your name, Kathleen. Cercle Franeais Girls' Band Luke T. Brock.................. ........... Pep Sometimes quite reserved is he, But jolly he can also be. (Transferred from Cathedral Latin) Janet Elizabeth Caldwell........................Jan Jan” is bound for Ohio State; Hope she meets with a kindly fate. Senior Sponsor Friendship Club Cornelia Brookhart.............................LieI Full of mischief, full of fun. Liked by each and everyone. Glee Club Jessie Lydia Cameron .......................Jess Jessie is little and good and true, And she’d do anything for you. Mona Jane Brown............................Datdy Though feminine as one could want. The legal bench will be her haunt. Civics Club Friendship Club William M. Cameron..................... Scotty Here we have a real good scout, fPilliam Cameron’s been found out. mi The Olympiad Margaret P. Campbeli............... . ...Soup Small and dark and brown uj eye, .hid never seen without friend “ Friendship Club Senior Sponsor Pauline Marcella Christ ................... Polly The sick will rise in glee, Pauline a nurse will be. Friendship Club Thomas Cathcart ............................. Tom Surely you have heard his name, .Is a grid star he won fame. Varsity Football Helen Clemmons......................... Helen Clemmons wants to be a teacher; Now that is something we cannot feature! Olympiad Board Senior Sponsor Thelma Lenore Chalkraft ..................... Teddy The blackest hair, the bluest eyes, .1 great attraction herein lies. Reflector Board Olympiad Board Marvin Cohen..............................Pedro Tactful to a great degree, A jolly fellow here we see. Dramatic Club Boys' Band Radio Club Senior Sponsor Saxaphonc Band Gerald Eugene Chambers.....................Jerry He's a singer, and a soldier, and a camera-man; He'd like to go to Carnegie, and we hope he can. Boys' Glee Club Sax Band Kodak Klub R. O. T. C. Officer Sylvia Ruth Cohen............................... Sue Always studious, always gay, A happy smile and a friendly way. Senior Sponsor Girls' Civics Club Edna Emily Chapman ....................Chappie A woman’s college grad she'll be. And after that—well, we shall see. Senior Sponsor Civics Club Sylvia Cohn .................................. She excels in her brilliancy. And revels much in fantasy. Olympiad Board Class Honor Roll Chairman of Trophy Case Art Committee Syl [ 12] The Olympiad Grach. Collican........... ............. As attractive at her wit. And that is saying quite a bit. Honor Roll Guyton Cunningham ....................... He lives within a world of thought. And acts and speaks just as he ought. Helen S. Colwell............... ... Ltd Xot acquainted with the world of strife. She lives on the happy side of life. Maurice Curr ...................... Doc hi introducing Maurice Curr, Here is a congenial sir. Track Orchestra R. 0. T. C. Captain Lina Cornelison................. ... ... Bill She's interested in everyone. And. more than that, she’s lots of fun. Military Sponsor Tennis Rifle Team Bowling Track Senior Sponsor Basketball Swimming Field Hockey Carl Dahi.................................... Doll We've heard good things about your name. So head it towards the Hall of Fame. Radio Club Wilbur Coulton......... ... ..ff’ib Here is a cartoonist rare, Drawing scenes from everywhere. RadioClub ‘ Hi Y (Traffic Manager) Reflector Board Dramatic Club Olympiad Board Senior Sponsor Honor Roll Betty Danzicer Belt A nice little girl with a cute accent. Into our class from the South was sent. Girls' Civics Club Girls Athletic Association Loretta M. Court.......................... Telia Never forward, quite demure. To know her, one would like her sure. Douglas Charles Darling .....................Doug Doug's heart is set on Princeton town, To go to school and gain renown. Glee Club [13 1 The Olympiad Dorothy Davidson ............................ Dot She walks very straight with her head erect, And does just the thing one doesn’t expect. Glee Club Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Eleanor Agnes Dick.......................Nor-nor Neither men, or beasts can ever find, Nor-nor ’ away from her loved grind. Senior Khetoricals Georgia Davis ..............................George A business woman Georgia would be. That she’ll succeed is easy to see. Glee Club Max Dolinsky...................................Mac Rather clever, even though. You wouldn’t dare to tell him so. Radio Club Henrietta Davis......................... Ilenri Henri has pep in goodly supply, And, we might add, she is not too shy. Kodak Klub Civics Club Senior Sponsor Senior Khetoricals Eileen Downs............................... F.i She doesn't waste her time on frowns, IPhy not ? Because she’s Eileen Downs. Friendship Club Senior Sponsor Isabelle J. Day................................Red Quiet and sweet is this maiden’s way, Kind and forgiving every day. Glee Club Norbert A. Droesch— ............... :...Shorty Small but smart with a brilliant mind, Norbert's equal is hard to find. Radio Club Torch Board Class Honor Roll George Franklin Delavie.........................Del Interesting and nice to know. That is why we like him so. Civics Club Radio Club (Scc’y.) Senior Sponsors William Jennings Dunn ..........................Bill A nature, very fond of fun, Is here possessed by Ivilliam Dunn. Boys’ Band [14] The Olympiad Myrtle Elvina Each-ton......................Mickey Iler hair is black, her dimples deep, To see her smile you'd never weep. Basketball Kodak Klub Glee Club Senior Sponsor Friendship Club Sylvia E. Exl.............................. ■ Bud In the Girls' Band you used to hear Bud play. But now you see her in “Le Cerde Francois. Senior Sponsor Girls’ Civics Club French Club Kodak Klub Girls' Band Joseph Ellis...................................Joe If you want one with pep and go. Just step around and call on Joe. Torch Radio Club Class Honor Roll Senior Sponsor Olvmpiad Board Civics Club (Asst. Business Mgr.) Honor Key Paul Exum................................. Skinny Really he is interesting. Does his best at everything. Margaret Enochian............................. Pegg y Smiles and talks with pleasantness. Has an air of gentleness. Rachel R. Faicin........................... Retch Just a happy sprite of youth. Lover of goodness and of truth. Lillian F.rshler..............................Ersh “Lill hails from Hudson High, you see. But she’ll graduate now with you and me. (Transferred from Hudson High, Hudson, New York) Glee Club Operetta Prize Speaking Con- Girls’ Sports Club— test—1st Prize Treasurer Milton L. Fali.enberc........................Pedro Seems to be busy in this way or that. But always is willing to slop for a chat. Glee Club Civics Club Orchestra Radio Club Boys’ Band Senior Sponsor “Captain Van Der Hum” Irving Ettinger...............................Eddie He’s satisfied with life’s long walk. And someone said he likes to talk. Boys’ Glee Club Pres. Senior Sponsor Reflector (Adv. Mgr.) Dramatic Club “Captain Van Der Hum” Senior Rhetoricals Elmer Fanslaw..........................Tuggles Bright and brainy Elmer is. He gets high marks on many a quiz. [ 15] The Olympiad Bartholomew Farino....... Bart A good and all 'round fellow it Bart” Always helping and doing his part. Olympiad Board Track R. O. T. C. Officer Civics Club Football Honor Key Senior Sponsor (Treas.) Athletic Assn. (Treas.) Dnlcy” (Assistant Stage Manager) Dramatic Club (Assistant Stage Manager) Emanuel M. Fikeburc ........................Em guess his French he’ll some day wed! He likes it awfully well, 'lit said. French Club Senior Sponsor Chess Team Civics Club Olympiad Board Class Honor Roll Edward Farmer............................... Bob Perhaps you never knew at all. But Bob ’s a whizz at basketball. Radio Club Tennis Team Senior Sponsor Civics Club Rebecca H. Fine berg.......................Betty Sweet and kind and fair. Charming, blithe, and debonair. Annabel Paul.......... ... Torchy Her Titian curls once reached her waist. But now they're cut—we like her taste. Dorothy Fincerhut............................ ...Dot Maybe you’ll see Dot as a grocery clerk, For she has a good start with her retail work. Kodak Klub Retail Store Course Retail Store Club (Treas.) Erma A. Fellows.............................. Erm Fair and sociable is she, fust a dainty mystery. Senior Rhetoricals Dramatic Club Seville Firth...................................... Just look how she studies—yet bubbles with mirth, The characteristics of Miss Seville Firth. Senior Sponsor Russell Fellows....... Russ Retiring nature, fond of friends. If lifej goes wrong, he makes amends. Radio Club Edward H. Fisher......................... Buck If you're looking for lots of ready wit, Edward Fisher sure has it. [16| The Olympiad Georoe H. Fishf.r............................. Ic Scholarly in all his classes, Never fails—he always passes. Kodak Klub Senior Sponsor Civics Club Olympiad Board Edith Lorre Fortney........................Edox When many operas she has sung. You'll say, “ knew her when she was young. Glee Club Mary Kathryn Fisher............................Kate Happy-go-lucky, night and day. Jolly and yet—she likes her own way. Friendship Club Lucyle Fox..................................... Lucy Didn't you know she was in our class ? This quiet, shy and retiring lass. Retail Store Course Club Harvey Fishman........................... Fish In school Harvey showed us just what he could do, And now he is bound for Miami U. Beatrice Ceila Fried.......................... Bee Likes to talk and likes to sing, lias a smile for everything. Glee Club Gabriel H. Fleishman....................... Gaby When Gaby’s talking to the girls, His flag of chivalry unfurls- Antoinette Friedman......................... Tony While at the piano she does sit, She never fails to make a kit. Civics Club Rosebud Forsythe..............................Bud Nice eyes and hair, and a dimple sweet, A smile from her is sure a treat. Glee Club Kodak Klub Joseph Gage...................................Windy This fellow, perhaps you know. Is a regular “bug” on radio. Boys’ Band Orchestra Saxaphonc Band 117] The Olympiad Gordon Wij.mam Gaines. .................. 6Vr Gee He ploys 0 banjo and hr sure can ring, I hear 'tis said he's a real Jazz King. Emily Louise Ge.meke........................... .M Sweet and nice to all who know her. May her standards never lower. Torch Board Medal for Type. Girls' Civics Club Arlington A. Gars........................... IVan Of formulas he should have no fear, he'd be a chemical engineer. Alexander David Gerson...................... 4! Here's an amiable person, Please meet Mr. Gerson. Senior Sponsor Glee Club (Pres.) “Captain Van Der Hum” Anna Garvey..................... — .June To business school June wants to go. She’ll snake a good “Stenog we know. Rose vpanic .................................... Ro .1 true born athlete is our friend Ro, , .Ind I'm sure, if asked, you'll say so. Baseball Hockey (Cape.) Basketball Bowling Track Girls' Athletic Assn. Frances J. Gates...................... Fannie J. A 'ever dull moments with Frances around, IFith joy and mirth she does abound. Glee Club Senior Sponsor Girls’ Civics Club Girls' Athletic Ass’n. Anne R. Gold................................ Chippy If you but laugh, all will be well. This thought is hers, we all can tell. Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Basketball “Two Slatterns and a King Anthony Gattozzi............................. Tony A pleasing personality. Here's originality. Olympiad Board Business Manager Civics Club Senior Sponsor Class Honor Roll Reflector Board Mildred L. Gold................... ... ..Moe A very smart young lass ts Moe. IFith shell rim glasses worn just so. ( 18 1 The Olympiad Martha Lois Goldberg............... Marty You never will be lonesome, you never will be blue, If Marty Goldberg is with you the whole world through. Senior Sponsor Girls’ Civics Club Samuel Lawrence Gordon................ llurk They call this young man Huckleberry Finn, Do you really suppose that name fits him ? Ralph Adelhert Goldburg........... ......... A very important man 'tis staled, .Is a first class orator, he is rated. Student Council Orchestra Sachem Club Prize Dramatic Club Tennis Team Senior Sponsor Boys' Band Honor Key Class Honor Roll Varsity Debate-Capt. R. 0. T. C.— Lieut. Commencement Speaker Civics Club-President Frank Gornik . ........................ ... Bud No matter what the proposition. He'll not be lacking in ambition. Senior Rhetoricals Helen Goodman............................. Peaceful to a fine degree. Never makes an enemy. Girls’ Band Tennis (Scc’y. and Treas.) Swimming Orchestra Track Girls' Athletic Association Basketball Characters from Many Pens Donald Grady.................................... Don His hair is black and shiny, too. And, my, what things that boy can do! Varsity Football Hi Y Club All Scholastic Guard Olympiad Board 1923 Torch Board (Ass't. A. A. Executive Com. Bus. Mgr.) Jessie Gordon................................ Jess Amiable and Ires petite. Laughing eyes ana dancing feel. Torch Board Girls' Athletic Ass'n. Girls’ Civics Club Ruth Lenore Granger................................ IVhen your business grows unwieldy and quite contrary Just send for Ruth, she'll be your private secretary. Senior Sponsor Maurice Gordon ...............................Mory His hair's a lovely shade of red. And he’s well bred, I've heard it said. Helen Grigas........................... Jiggs Serious thoughts are hidden there— Her crowning glory is her hair. Glee Club Kodak Club The Olympiad Alex Gross.................. ................Alinke In music he has quite a hand, He's in the Military Band. Student Director Orchestra Military Band Civics Club Senior Sponsor Lottie D. Grunau............................. Lots I'ery methodical and benign. Here's a lass that's superfine. Dramatic Club Senior Rhetorical Gerald G. Gross.........................Jfrry Jerry Cross sure plays a mean saxophone, lie knows how to bring out each sweet mellow tone. Dramatic Club Reflector Orchestra Glee Club Band “Dulcy” Walter R. Haase..............- r................ WA If the rheostat and other things go, tie'll soon get Heaven by radio. Radio Club Senior Sponsor Glee Club Milton W. Gross...........................hilt From the break of day till the set of sun, Mill” is doing good turns for everyone. Reflector Radio Club Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Olympiad Board Class Honor Roll Dora Leona Hahn......................... Dorie Her way is winsome—very shy, H'hen viewed from out a stranger's eye. Field Hockey Art Committee for Trophy Case Adolph Grossman..................•••• •■• . musical heart and a musical mind, Here is a really true musical find. Glee Club Orchestra (Student Director) (President) Boys’ Band (Drum Major) R. O. T. C. Officer Civics Club Saxaphonc Band Ruth Handelsman........ Rip IVilh her trombone in her hand. She'd win her way through any land. Band Orchestra Glee Club Girls’ Athletic Ass’n. Senior Rhetoticals Olympiad Board Dramatic Club Jason Grossman .............................. Ja Here's a tad that'll give you a run, He's a good sport if there ever was one. “Knave of Hearts” Senior Rhetoricals Dramatic Club Meyer Hantman.............................. Likes to play with pawns and queens, And to photo lovely scenes. Honor Roll Civics Club Kodak Klub [20] The Olympiad Harold A. Harris..............................Hap Ever smiling, ever nice. No need to state a favor twice. Varsity Track Olympiad Hoard Athletic Ass'n. Senior Sponsor Radio Club Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. (1) Civics Club Ex. Com. R. 0. T. C. Officer Senior Rhetoricals Robert Hess....................................Bob Here's a good fellow as everyone knows, He'll always be happy and nice, I suppose. Basketball Mgr. Orchestra Football, Ass’t. Mgr. Dramatic Club Donald Hazel..................................Don He always seems to have something to do. And I really think that he likes it, too. Football Mgr. Reflector Board Athletic Ass'n. Sec. Basketball, Ass’t. Mgr. Track Chester Hicks................................ Chet Here's a mixture hard to find. An interest in track and a musical mind. Orchestra Q. M. Sergeant Harold C. Hf.iss ...................... His manner’s bright and so's his talk, At lengthy words he'd never balk. Radio Club President R. O. T. C. I.t. Col. Olympiad Board Student Council Ice Senior Sponsor-President ‘‘Du Icy” Torch Board Honor Kev Charles Hoffman.................................... IVe didn't used to know his name, 'Till we saw his football game. All Scholastic Guard Football (Varsity) Albert R. Hrli.er................... ...........Al “Al, like a real sport. Will play you on any court. Lester J Hoffman........... Les Lester is a business man. Try and “gyp” him if you can. Dramatic Club (President) I.t. R. 0. T. C. Reflector Torch, (Ass't. Bus. Mgr.) Dulcy White Headed Boy” (Ass’t. Stage Mgr.) Hesper Jeannf. Hertz .......................Hector A mistress lair with ways so rare. Skipping along without a care. Girls’ Band Civics Club Senior Sponsor Senior Rhetoricals Olympiad Board Dramatic Club Leonard Hollander.......................... Dutch Move a pawn or move a knight, Leonard's chess board is his might. Chess Team Radio Club Class Honor Roll [21] The Olympiad Paul James Horrigan ............... ...... Irish He sure enjoys a real good lime. .hid thinks that life is quite sublime. Torch Hi Y Margaret E. Jaffe....................... ... Mags Happy she conies, happy she goes, She's fallen in love with lovely clothes. Dramatic Club Civics Club Cirls' Athletic Association Marian Lucille Husted Mary June You've surely seen our Mary June .hid can she draw? I'll say she can! Cilce Club Senior Sponsor Reflector Board -Art Editor Viola Margaret JaHnkf. Ti Have you met this quiet maid. IFith smiling face and manner staid? Glee Club Dramatic Club Edith Beatrice Horrocks............. Her thoughts and deeds may be admired. Of kindly acts she's never tired. Girls’ Band Senior Sponsor Glee Club Ede Clarice Janes............................... Toots Likes to play tricks on people she knows. Il'elNiked and jolly wherever she goes. Charles Holder ............................ Chuck His outer mind enshrouded lies. Far from the reach of public eyes. Pauline Jardin......................... Teeny Surely ought to rise to fame, Study” is her middle name. Glee Club Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club MoRRISJJa COBS Marry Here's a personality. Just as pleasant as can be. Catherine Jf.cko........ K at sic Katsie's bound for Normal School, Soon she'll teach the Golden Rule. (Transferred from Lincoln High School) Lincoln Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Ass’n. 122) The Olympiad Eii.f,kn L. Johns ........................... ...Ei She has no temper—or, if so. It's something that her friends don't know. Senior Sponsor Irving Kane................................ Tools Always busy—do not fear, A certain charm is hidden here. Varsity Debate Civics Club Senior Sponsor Reflector Board Glee Club Dramatic Club Orchestra, Sec’y. Chess 1'eam, Mtrr. Senior Rhctoricals Honor Key Captain Van Dcr Hum Sarah Johnson...................................Sally Rippling laughter, brown eyes and lovely hair, .! really, truly auth'ress is this maiden fair. Torch Board Reflector Board Class Honor Roll Olympiad Board FantiNE Kann................................. Fanlina In Glenville High, an active worker, For Fantine is not a shirker. Glee Club Olympiad Board Dramatic Club Senior Rhetoricnls Torch Board Harold W. Johnston.........................Skeez Happiness will be his lot— lie lives this life and worries not. Varsity Baseball R. O. T. C. Servant Sylvia F. Kanter .......................... Silly IPant to try some pleasant banter ? Acquaint yourself with Sylvia Kanter. Ruth Doris Johnston ......................Ruthie Smiling and helpful and full of fun. When she does anything it's rightly done. Glee Club Senior Sponsor Philip Kasdan..................................... Philly Mike , they call him or Philly, For a hobby he cultivates the lily. Lucyetta Jones................................. iu The exotic beauty of Lucyetta Jones, Instills a pleasant feeling into your very bones. Senior Sponsor Anna Katz,........................................... Ann is little and always very neat. Always has a smile for you whenever you meet. Kodak Club Girls' Civics Club [23] 4 T The Olympiad Samuel R. Katz...........................Kitty Kitty” knows how to sing and make up pretty sounds. And he also knows how to shove chessmen around. Glee Club Civics Club Senior Sponsor Ella Ruth Klauminzer........................ „L A perfect lady I should say, Always correct in every way. Glee Club Senior Sponsor Olympiad Board Minnie Elaine Kaufman...................... Min Full of fun, you cant tame her down. And on her face is neoer a frown. Senior Sponsor Girls' Civics Club Girls’ Athletic Association Harry Kline.................................... Lefty Let me atone with a magazine. And I shall be neither heard nor seen. George D. Keller................................. He's jovial, friendly, and studious too, I don't think he's ever been angry, do you ? Kodak Klub Civics Club Senior Sponsor Olympiad Board Gertrude Kneebusch ..........................Cert Ever girlish, sweet and simple, A blond she is with a nice little dimple. Orchestra Girls' Band Baseball Tennis Edith King.... Edi Full of giggles, full of fun. We think our Edi's the only one. Girls' Band Orchestra Senior Sponsor Gladys Alice Kohl.............................Clad Rosy cheeks and eyes of brown, A charming belle of Glenville town. Senior Sponsor Glee Club Reflector Board Medal for Typing Olympiad Board Jennie Charlotte Kirschner—.... ... Jean A nature so completely kind, A fault in her you scarce can find. Torch Board Girls’ Civics Club Senior Rhetoricals Dramatic Club Medal for Typing Marie Agnes Korkhage .................... Maria Words do not describe her clever little walk. There's an air of distinction also in her talk. Dramatic Club Glee Club Senior Sponsor Orchestra Band Class Honor Roll President (2) Secretary (4) Olympiad Board Honor Key Winner of Annual Oratorical Contest, 1920 (24] The Olympiad Arthur A. Kotz............................... .An If you have any trouble with your lights or ignition, Send for Art,” he'll be an expert electrician. Senior Sponsor Glee Club Dorothy E. LaCroix.............................Dot Hard work gets its reward some day, I’m sure that Dorothy feels that way. Valedictorian French Medal, 1923 Class Honor Roll Senior Rhetoricals Senior Sponsor Reflector Board Amy Kuhn........................................-Ime A petite miss with blue eyes you sec, I’m sure her motto’s efficiency. Reflector Board Varsity Debate Senior Sponsor Honor Key Beatrice Lacy................................. Bee Hair black, complexion ruddy, She doesn’t care a bit for study. Glee Club Sara Lef. Kumin.................................Lee Laughs from early dawn to night, Thinks that life is quite all right. Girls Civics Club Melvina Estei.i.e Lanchirt....................Mellie Eyes that are of the softest brown. Looks like a model in any gown. Olympiad Board Glee Club Reflector Board Typing Medal Kodak Klub Friendship Club Honor Key (Ex. Com.) Senior Sponsor Bertha Kurtz..................................Bert To Kindergarten School Bert” next proceeds. She'll some day teach children to make wooden beads. Frank S. Lattin............................ Frenchy Always nice to you and me. Music is his specialty. Orchestra Marian A. KwiatkoSKI..........................Mar IF ho is it studies as hard as she can ? There, you’ve guessed it, it’s Marian. Olympiad Board Friendship Club Special Art Com. Class Honor Roll Ruth Lennie.................................Rufus Of art and music, she is fond. Rules them both with magic wand. Glee Club (2S| The Olympiad Frederick J. Leonard . Fred Mathematician and scientist, too. li e need a good many more like you. Sheldon Lloyd................ ... Shelley .1 newspaperman will Shelley be. In the big daily patters hit writings you'll see. Torch Board Elizabeth Jane Leppkkt ............ ...... Hetty .-I(though very quiet her tongue she does keep. You know they say “Still waters run deep. Senior Sponsor Harry L. Lodish .....................'ansom 'arry Such a busy boy was Harry at our school, I wonder how he managed ever to keep cool. Dramatic Club Glee Club Senior .Sponsor Varsity Debate Civics Club Class Honor Roll Radio Club Honor Key Senior Rbetoricals Commencement Speaker “Captain Van Der Hum” 2nd Prize Oratorical Contest. 1922 Olympiad Board Helena A. Lieskf ....... ...............HaI She tells us that her nickname's Hal, And we all know she’s a wonderful pal. Senior Sponsor Elizabeth Lohk ........................... Liz In the band, in dramatics, a sponsor, too. Is this dark haired nttss with eyes of blue. Girls' Band Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Matilda Lipkowitz ..........................Malita I) of a friend you are in need, Slatilda is the friend indeed. Senior Sponsor Girls' Athletic Ass’n. Girls’ Civics Club Carl Ray Loncstreet .................. ........ Don’t trifle with Carl if your life you esteem. For he's a sure shot on our crack ride team. R. O. T. C. Lieut. Rifle Team Marguerite P. Lipps ..................... iiarg Spanish describes this maiden fair. Dark are her eyes and dark is her hair. Typing Certificate Alberta D. Lumsden..............................H A musician and an athlete all combined in one. And she’s as gay as gay can be, and always full of fun. Basketball Hockey Orchestra Senior Sponsor Baseball Tennis Girls' Band—Treasurer [26J The Olympiad Wii.i.iam A. McCarty............................Bill smile for this and a smile for that. Always ready to stop and chat. Fannie L. Margolin............ .... Fankie Interest in every feature. Really, a delightful erealure. (ilce Club Girls’ Civics Club Debate Club Girls' Athletic Ass’n. Edna Victoria McLeod....................... Teddy Ted her nickname may be. Rut effeminate is she. Senior Sponsor French Club Ruth Elizabeth Marsh....................... Rut hie It you want a friend of truth. Cel acquainted with friend Ruth. Senior Sponsor Class Honor Roll Charles Steiner McMillan..................... Mac Mac” is good looking, tall and slim. And all the girls fall easy for him. Civics Club Evelyn Gladys Martens .. £:y A newspaper writer should be her aim. For she knows all the angles of the game. Kodak Klub Torch Board Glee Club Hi Press News Editor Olympiad Board—Associate Editor Georcianna McRobkrts.„................... George Tall and slender, full of grace. Charming laugh and winsome face. Olympiad Board French Club Torch Board Senior Sponsor Glee Club L'anglais tel qu'on le parle” Madeline Marian Martin......................Madge A girl quite out of the ordinary, A charming, aetraclive girl you see. Dramatic Club Senior Rbetoricals Maurice Maddock.............................. Just ask Maurice how a good nature goes. He'll tell vou right away because he's one who knows. (Transferred from Shaw High School in lasr half of Senior year) Helen Antoinette Meggers................ Her ways are careless, free and gay. She giggles in a charming way. Dulcv” Friendship Club Torch Board Dramatic Club [27] The Olympiad Milton L. Mendelsohn.........................Mill In his high school days he was a football fan, Hut when he grows up he’ll be an advertising man. Class Football I.OL'IS Milstein .................................Mil Mil” is fond of radio and musically inclined, If you look with a telescope not a nicer boy you'd find. Orchestra Radio Club Isadore Miller.............................. Spin He may hound all your neighbors and pester your dads, Hut he certainly knows how to gather in ads. Torch Adv. Mgr. R. O. T. C. Lt. Olympiad Board M ay M i ndel............................ Mickey Ne'er has she time to sit on the porch. For “Mickey’s” the girl who types our Torch. Torch Board French Club Senior Sponsor Hi Press Civics Club Medal for Type. Marian Carolyn Miller.................... Lovely skin and long, light hair, .1 smile serene, that’s always there. Dramatic Club Class Honor Roll Senior Sponsor Olympiad Board Alice Moloney............................. dl She is a black haired girl named “Al You notice how that rhymes with pal. Basketball team Captain Mathew Miller ...............................Matt lie can make a new friend any day, With his easy, likable, winning way. Class Basketball Football John Morrison............. ....Johnnie Jokn’ll learn to survey and to work the slide rule. For he’s going to study sciences at Case School. Senior sponsor Civics Club Melvin E. Miller........................ ..Mel Mel's” going to Northwestern, far away in Illinois, When he gets back home he’ll be a very smart boy. Thanksgiving play Class Honor Roll Aline Murdock...............................Ditty Aline thinks she'll go to Oberlin College, To have some fun and acquire some knowledge. Friendship Club [28] The Olympiad Dorothy Negin.................................Crip Give her a drum-stick in each hand. And you'll hear our drummer all over the land. Girls' Band Basketball Baseball Swimming Girls' Athletic Association Peter J. Oddo................................Pete He’s so very full of jun, That he jokes with everyone. Susan Nelles...................................Sue Laughing, talking, ever cheery, When with her, life’s never dreary. Reflector Board Military Sponsor Senior Sponsor Friendship Club Olympiad Board Ernst Orn...................................Erne Ilu hair and eyes are nice to see, A good looking pharmacist he will be. Ruth E. Nf.uman........................... Ruthie Happy and sometimes reserved. Good grades, well deserved. Dramatic Club Girls' Band Glee Club Senior Rhetoricals Rutii Osborne ............................Rufus Tries with all her womanly might. To do only the thing that's right. Glee Club Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Stanley M. Neuman ...........................Tippy lie studies each and every day, But, Oh, you ought to hear him play! Orchestra Boys' Band R. O. T. C. Cap't. Helen Oshf.tsky............................. She goes along her quiet way. Thinking of pleasant things to say. Basketball Bowling Kodak Klub Dramatic Club Evelyn Newman............................... ..Evy Small of stature, fair of face, Full of charm and every grace. Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Hockey j Girls’ Civics Club Senior Rhetoricals Ruth'Lillian Otto......................... Ruthie A disposition that’s be ond compare. Has this maiden with the golden hair. Senior Sponsor Friendship Club Kodak Klub Dramatic Club 129] The Olympiad Ruth Margaret Otto.............................. M M is a girl we shall never forget, One of the jollies! we've ever met. Olympiad Board Friendship Club Mildred Peters............................. Pete A jure enough all-round girl is “Pete, The hind that everyone likes to meet. Dramatic Club Civics Club Friendship Club Senior Sponsor Basketball Baseball Bowling Track Tennis Girls Athletic Ass’n. Violet G. Pacileo............................Patch H'e see her with her lovely curls, The envy of the other girls. Glee Club Senior Rhctoricals Dramatic Club Senior Sponsor Friendship Club William Plagens......._........................Bill Bill is an ardent radio fan. But he'll he quite an expert when he's a grown wan. Radio Club Senior Sponsor Marie Louise Pannetta Mayree Suiet as the night is she, ut she's as nice as nice can be. Helen A. Porter............................Happy Always happy, always gay. Spreading kindness on her way. Senior Sponsor Marian L. Patterson......................... Pat Fascinating all the while, Dimples, too, with every smile. Torch Board Friendship Club Martin Henri Preuss.........................Henry Perhaps you never knew we had. This willing worker and quiet lad. Senior Sponsor Civics Club (ilcc Club Robert Perris.............................. ....Bob Bob is another one who wants to go to Case, Pith the leading engineers he’ll soon be keeping pace. Senior Sponsor Civics Club Ina M. Purtell........................ • M. P. A dainty little miss is our I. M. P. And very fond of music as you can see. Girls’ Band Glee Club Senior Sponsor Honor Key Orchestra Reflector Board Dramatic Club Senior Rhctoricals 130] The Olympiad Frank Raquet Farmer A real good fellow, Frank Ra'juct. .Is pleasant as a summer s day. Boyd Rfnnison................... ... . Rcnny Since he was Bacchus tn the play. IVe'd tike to ask him how he got that way. Senior Sponsors Dramatic Club Civics Club Martha Ravitch............................. Man Her hair is black, her nickname's Mali, Rather slender is this little lady. Glee Club Virginia M. Renter Cinuy Just a girl of simple grace. Happy heart and smiling face. Dramatic Club French Club Rifle Team Senior Rhctoricals Field Hockey Lewis Edwin Raymond............................ Ray Efficient, pleasant, eery clever. Quick and conservative ever. Olympiad Board Civics Club Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Glee Club Senior Rhetoricals “Dr. Heidcjt{fer’s Experiment William C. Rhodes............................ Dusty Dusty's always ready for a good laugh. And he’s seldom seen without his belter half. Football Hi Y Torch Board Hi Press Club Class Entertainment Committee Helen Reeves....................................... Tery musical, in her way. And athletic, too, they say. Girls’ Band Basketball Senior Sponsor Frank V. Richards...........................Henning He's amiable and likes to play fair. Does everything with a manly air. Radio Club Glee Club Robert Reinke ............................. Bob Mi, sol, do—a familiar thing, To Bob, because he likes to sing. (� lee Club Senior Sponsor James L. Ricelhacft............. ..........Riggie He likes all the girls from Mary to Anne, And he studies his Spanish as hard as he can. [31] The Olympiad Evelyn Rippi..................................Evy Ripple in her laugh and talk. Ripple in her name and walk. Rifle Team Alexander Rosenthai............................Red It'll he hard to find a man on a par, With Red” Rosenthal, our brawny grid star. Varsity Football All Scholastic Guard Ellen Jane Roberts.................... .. Bobbie She treats all the world quite demurely, This maiden of hair brown and curly. Glee Club Julius Roth......................................Ju Athletic and study in happy moderation. Of chemistry he can make a demonstration. Florence M. Ropcea .. Flo Speaks and acts with a maidenly grace, Which shows itself in the lines of her face. French Club Carl Rotter.................................... Cut Cut Rotter has a passion for the radio. Give him the receivers and he’s K. 0. Radio Club Bernard L. Rose .................... —.....„Bear Bernie, that man of mystery. Silent as night, yet wise as can be. Helen Elizabeth Ruch .... Joe Attention folks, and see who’s here The girl who sure can make us cheer. Student Council Cheerleader Olympiad Board Honor Key Pres. 12B Sponsors Major of Military Sponsors Arhletic Association Vice-President Maurice A. Rosen .......................... - When men for virtues will be chosen. They cannot miss our Maurice Rosen. Class Honor Roll Eugene Rudd....................... .........Red When you’re going to the rink and looking for a mate. Pick on Red girls, he sure knows how to skate. Hockey 2nd Team Football Torch Board [32] The Olympiad Paul H. Rulon...............................Ruly Ur’s diligent and tries to please, lie helps each friend from Bill to Skeez. Cordelia Schmidt.........................Sehmitty IVe have watched her dimples come and go. And we heard her song in the minstrel show. Glee Club Kodak Klub Dramatic Club Friendship Club Lillian Russell................................ Li I Hair of the loveliest Titian hue, Blue eyes and a sweet mouth loo. Senior Sponsor Friendship Club Kodak Klub Dramatic Club Olympiad Board Senior Rhetoricals “Dulcy” Dan E. Schneider..................Sleeping Beauty IVken you're reading great poems in future days, IVherever you look, on his works oull gaze. Orchestra Senior Sponsor Glee Club Class Honor Roll Leona Charlotte Rutta ..................... Doll IVhen you want to write Doll's biography, Don’t forget to include her stenography. Irving Lawrence Schonberg....................„ rt Steady, faithful, true. He always does his best for you. Radio Club Senior Sponsor Civics Club Elizabeth Ruzik ............................. Ruzy A complexion that you’d like to see. And very athletic too, is she. Senior Sponsor Tennis Basketball Capt. Bowling Hockey Baseball Swimming, Capt. Track, Capt. Rifle Team, Capt. Girls’ Athletic Association Lilyan L. Schulman.........................Lily Ann Lilyan's different in her very own way, For she’s greatly interested in topics of the day. Senior Sponsor Civics Club Sec’y. Senior Rhetoricals Dramatic Club Ruth Helen Schenkel..................... Tall and stately as a willow is she; fVith sparkling eyes that are full of glee. Glee Club Wanda Scott ................................. Scottie Her ways the path of goodness choose. And loving friends she ne'er can lose. Dramatic Club Senior Rhetoricals (33] The Olympiad Carol Seesholt7................................ To everyone her paint brush tells. That as an artist she exeells. Glee Club Class Honor Roll General Arrs Com. Olympiad Board Emmett Shaughnessy......................Smiling Just a year ago from Latin he came. And now he's going to Notre Dame. Sidney Seigel........................... Stubby If you need a new chair or a rug for your floor. Buy it from Stubby, he'll run a furniture store. Jack Shier in................................ Though you think that he was quiet, you can't go by his looks, For Jack likes to read deep, dark, mystery books. Mei.vern Severson................................Mel Nice to everyone he knows. For he treads with tactful toes. John Siiimrock ............... .............Shimmy Football, basketball and baseball he enjoys. For he's one of these all around varsity boys. Varsiry Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Freshman Track Torch —Assistant F.xchange Editor Jessie Shanks ................................ Jess If you don’t know Jess then I’m willing to bet. That you aren't a bit interested in a cornet. Girls’ Band Orchestra Senior Sponsor Girls’ Athletic Ass'n. Robert A. Shupp ............................... ...Shupp Bob’s a sort that’s far from bad. To know is to appreciate this lad. Ralph R. Shapiro........ ............... VI Here’s one who on his work is bent. But he'll lay it aside for an argument. Hare and Hound—2nd place Leo S. Siecel.................................Lee Always doing the best he can. He's a perfect gentleman. [34] The Olympiad Minnie Silverstein..................... Oh! Min 'Tis said she has real curly hair. And when it comes to talking, she's right there! Senior Sponsor William Sommerpield........ ........... Bill lie smiles and speaks to all his friends. As through our halls his way he wends. Glee Club Dramatic Club “Dulcy” Lillian Simon ................................Mini Mitzi is going to Normal at Kent, Lei her know when you have a nice school-house for rent. Rosabelle Speer................................. Ro Her time to the Civics Club she devotes, IK hen she’s twenty-one, bet she runs all the votes. Glee Club ' Kodak Klub Girls' Civics Club Senior Sponsor Ellen Slingeri and................ ............... Lovely curls of a lovely hue, And lovely eyes of lovely blue. Glee Club Jerome Spero.............................. JVrry IVho's that blushing youth that plays the banjo. You can bet your boots its Jerry” Spero. Glee Club Fencing Club Radio Club Senior Rhetoricals . R. O. T. C. Major Constance Smith............................Connie Always very gracious and sweet. Nicely groomed and, oh! so neat. Torch Board (6) Friendship Club Alvin Spiegel.............................. . For dear old Glenville he lets his voice ring, ’Cause he likes music and he knows how to sing. Glee Club Class Honor Roll Senior Sponsor Radio Club Irene L. Soclovitz.............................Sis Ever jolly, ever gay, Nice to walk around her way. Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Senior Rhetoricals Girls' Civics Club Pauline Spivack......................... Paul Very droll and. Oh! so funny. Brings a laugh from anybody. [351 — - The Olympiad Frances A. Stankus............................Fannie A smile as good as poetry. Is “Fannie's sound philosophy. Ruth Stone ................................... Rue Alluring, if you catch her smile, You'd like to talk with her awhile. Dramatic Club Senior Sponsor Sidney R. Stein................................. Sid Reserved, but always ready for fun, As studious, too, as anyone. Helen Marie Strancways........................ A vision of daintiness here we find. Happy of heart, and quick of mind. Senior Sponsor Swimming Team Rifle Team Class Honor Roll Military Sponsor Captain Marcella A. Stendei.......................... Tiny in stature aud a cute little nose, Stands ace high when it comes to English prose. Glee Club Reflector Board Class Honor Roll Olympiad Board Henrietta Strayer..............................Hank Oh, hear ye! hear ye! one and all. Three cheers for this spirit of basketball! Mil. Sponsor Tennis Senior Sponsor Baseball. Capt. Track, Capr. Bowling, Capt. Basketball, Capt Basketball Letter ’23 Emil Stern.................................... Happy-go-lucky, never hurries. Can't understand why anyone worries. Senior Sponsor Football Ruth Marif. Strieter......................... Ruthie Intellectual is she, As original, too, as she can be. Dramatic Club Kodak Klub Senior Sponsor Orchestra Honor Key Senior Rhetoricals Basketball Letter'23 Glee Club (Librarian) Olympiad Board (Editor-in-Chief) Reflector Board (Literary Editor) Miriam Sticlitz.......................... Shrimp Music seems to be her hobby, And in her uniform she looks quite nobby. Band Orchestra Senior Sponsor Irene Ethel Sturgess.......................... Rene Rather frivolous and gay, Charming in her blithesome way. 136] The Olympiad Everett L. Suffens......................... Stuff I wish you'd come and fence with me, The Power of my hand you'll see. Dramatic Club Glee Club Senior Sponsor Torch Board French Club R. O. T. C. Capt. Debate Club-Prcs. Fencing Club-Trcas. ‘‘L'Anglais Tel Qu' on Ic Parle” Dorothy Esther Toll........................ Dot Ouile a vocalist, this miss so slender. With voice and manners charmingly tender. Glee Club Basketball Sponsor Julius E. Syci.f................................ Jute When on a game you want first reports. Look for Jule, his line is writing sports. Torch Board Civics Club Senior Sponsor Olympiad Board Milton Treistf.r .............................. Milt You'll probably find that by next winter. Milt'll be established as a printer. Herman Tatar ... W.H.C. A contagious laugh wherever it's heard. It's recognized without saying a word. Lena Eileen Tremmaglio......................Lee Lee,” is very tiny, “Lee” is very neat, Lee” always has a smile for everyone she meets. Civics Club Elizabeth Tiefenthaler.................. Eyes that are of the bluest of blue. Hair that resembles stun gold too. Basketball benior Sponsor Grayce Elizabeth Udeli........ ..........Graycie She appears as one in the best of health. Slaw she cherish and guard it as a great wealth. Glee Club. V.-Pres. Senior Sponsor Kodak Klub Olympiad Board Estelle Alice Tillman.........................Tawa Always jolly and in demand, Ever willing to lend a hand. Friendship Club Beatrice Ungar................................. Bee Never still while she can walk. Never silent while there is talk. Girls’ Civics Club [37] The Olympiad Esther Henrietta Unger......... Bus She's tall and slim—and the nittsi girl. But all the same htr hair won't curl. Senior Sponsor Civics Club Kodak Klub Senior Rhetoricals Anna Weber ............................... Anne H'ouldst know a question about your ckem? Ask Anna, she knows most of them. Band Baseball Basketball Honor Roll Bowling Senior Sponsor Rifle Team Track Hockey Florence Utz ........................ ... Flo A nice red cape her shoulder does adorn. As she blows away on her big French horn. Senior Sponsor Band Louis Webf.r .............................. Louie He's an athlete that we know. Always, always on the go. Captain R. O. T. C. Inter. Hockey Inter. Football Track Frances Vaccariello ............................I’ac No matter if the world goes wrong. She's as happy as the day is long. Civics Club French Club Senior Sponsor Ruth Weber................................. Ruthie Curly hair and eyes of blue. She is quite an artist too! Reflector Board Senior Rhetoricals Dramatic Club Helen Vogel..................................Hip If you ever get sick and start to get worse. Send for Hip Togel—she's going to be a nurse. Friendship Club Stanley Weinberg........................ Pat sic.. Good ways—gentlemanly. That's the moral code of Stanley. Ruth Washerman......... . t .................... Blithesome, nice where'er she goes. That's the reason we like Rose. Typewriting Medal Joseph Weiss.............—......................... Blonde and slim and very tall. And a sure shot in basketball. Civics Club (Sec.) Varsity Basketball (Capt.) Olympiad Board (Ass'r. Bus. Mgr.) [38] The Olympiad Herman V. White....................... Hi A Modernist is Herman IVhue, IIis motto is “The girls are right.” Margaret L Wildman.......................... Peg Pendants and ovals and circles and squares. These are the kinds of earrings she wears. Dramatic Club Evelyn Marie White ....................... Evy Hard to find a girl as bright, And sweet, withal, as Evy White. Class Honor Roll Reflector Board French Club Senior Sponsor Sec’y- Latin Medal, 1923 Olympiad Board Class Entertainment Committee Commencement Speaker Grace Margaret Williams..................... Smart and sweet, with a wistful face. Whom do I mean ? Why of course, it's Grace. Class Honor Roll Olympiad Board Friendship Club Senior Sponsor Torch Board—Asst. Class Entertainment News Editor Committee Howard E. Whf.land .......................... Howie An example of militarism here. Until a couple of girls appear. Colonel, R. O. T. C. Glee Club Florence A. Wilson................... .......... Not very tall, nor yet a bit fat. And her hobby ? Well, she's very fond of a cat. Friendship Club Senior Sponsor Arthur Wheatcroft......................... In Quite a handsome chap was Art, But he was hit with Cupid's dart. Radio Club R. 0. T. C. Lieut. Gladys E. Winchester..................... Glad A music teacher Glad” will be. She’ll teach you to play in any key. Dramatic Club Carl Weissberg.................................Sure Disraeli may have been good in kis day. But Carl'll soon beat him. I'll venture to say. Senior Sponsor Class Honor Roll Varsity Debate Student Council Commencement Speaker Adeline Wolf............................... Wolfie Black haired, attractive wench. Interested in and fond of French. Basketball Dramatic Club Rifle Squad 139| The Olympiad Sidney A. Wolf............. .............Sidonius lie is a thinker, that is true. And is very musical too. “Dulcy” Orchestra (Pianist) Senior Sponsor Glee Club Boys’ Band Senior Rheroricals Commencement Pianist Irwin E. Yards.... .................... Muscles It pays to be small with hair that curls, For it makes a hit with all the girls. Torch Board Civics Club Senior Sponsor Glee Club -Vice-President Olympiad Board “Captain Van Dcr Hum” Margaret Irene Wooi.son ....................Marge Black hair, pink cheeks, giggles, and smiles. All these comprise Morgy’s charms and wiles. Reflector Board Dramatic Club Senior Sponsors “Dr. Heidegger's Senior Rheroricals Experiment. Olympiad Board David Younger . Dave Give him a headset and a radio too, lie'll get you a station from Kalamazoo. Manager Basketball Pres. Radio Club Olympiad Board Civics Club Circulation Mgr. Ass’t. Mgr. Football Isabelle Fraser Wright......................Dizzy Have you ever heard of Dizzy? Always calm and never busy. Honor Roll Senior Sponsor Dramatic Club Olympiad Board Senior Rhetoricals French Club Akmin Zincke ...................................Zinc When of clever writers you stop to think. Your thoughts can’t fail to turn to “Zinc.” Gertrude Frances Wyss .....................Gertie Quiet and demure is she. But in her eyes there's jollity. Morris C. Yanowite........................Yattic Though he combs with all his manly art. It’s hard to see his right side part. Senior Sponsors Interclass Track Civics Club Olympiad Board The Olympiad Morris Bailin....................... Time and worry roes a-sailin,’ When you talk to Morris Bailin. Senior Sponsor Edward Bilton........................................ Ed He surely looks perfectly satisfied. May all his wishes be gratified. Glee Club Harry Hammfr........................................ Small of stature, but, you know. It makes him more attractive so. William C. Lennon................................ Red A It hough he is a sleepy-head, We like none more than we like “Red.” Yale Levine...................................Harvard The solemnity he does possess, Is not a form of grouchiness. Jerome Newman....................................... Jerome Newman, here we find, Is studious, witty, and quick of mind. Edward O’Brien.................................. Red A touch of fire on his head, He's just our own good-natured “Red.” (Transferred from Cathedral Latin) Bernard R. Zipser.............................Bemie An idle moment and a busy one, Folks say that he's lots of fun. French Club Harold Ostf.r............................—......... We're proud of this fellow we'll tell you right now, When there's work to be done he’s the one who knows how. Intcrclass Track Interclass Basketball Harry Seldon..............„........................ Dark-haired, and very, very quiet. Wouldn't like school as a steady diet. Harry C. Spike................ ............ -.... Harry liked it here at Glenville, but now that he is through, He’ll fall in step with those who go to W. R. LI. Benjamin Weiss.......................... .......... First name is Benjamin, Last name is Weiss. All those who know him Proclaim him nice. Lucile McMackin............................... Lu An amiable girl, we're telling you, Friendship” President for a year or two. Friendship Club (Sec. 1 yr.) (Pres. 2 yrs.) Senior Sponsor Kodak Klub Basketball Girls' Track Team Milton A. Rof.mich............................. Romeo Milton is a man of all kinds of work, Never was known his duty to shirk. Track Basketball To A Classmate In the rush of graduation, let us pause for a moment to remember Mona Hageman, who, through illness, is prevented from taking her place in our class. The Olympiad Our Class IT IS only “fitting and proper” that in the Olympiad there should be one page reserved exclusively for “Our Class.” We neither intend nor propose to present a history of the class, but since there is no other way in which the class may leave its “last word”—through the Olympiad we wish, as an entire group, to leave the following record of the class and the class organization. Class Officers President........................ Clinton Goodwin Vice-President................. Evelyn Newton Secretary......................Evelyn Ferguson Treasurer ................... Norman Stocker Class Entertainment Committee Chairman— Harold Lover Class Motto “Non Sibi, Scd Omnibus” Entertainment Committee Harold Loyer, Chairman William Rhodes Grace Williams Helen Ruch Irving Kane Harold Heiss Evelyn White Trophy Case Committee Harold Harris, Chairman Paul Horrigan Bart Farino Marian Husted Decoration Committee for Trophy Case Sylvia Cohen Dora Hahn Carol Seesholtz Constitutional Committee Carl W;cissberg, .Chairman Susan Nelles Grace Williams Warren Berryman Wilbur Coulton Fad Committee Evelyn Newman, Chairman Harold Harris Committee on Beach Party Russell Fellows Memorial Committee Harry Lodish, Chairman Myrtle Eagleton Class Committees Class Color Committee Marian Miller W'illiam Rhodes Irving Kane Committee on the “Senior Sponsor Movement Harold Harris. Chairman Dorothy La Croix Committee on Graduation Expenses (Budget) Helen Strangways, Chairman Lillian Russell Irving Kane Committee on Dues Carl Weissbcrg, Chairman Bartholomew Farino Ruth Baker Motto Committee Joe Weiss, Chairman Fred Lennon Ruth Stricter Tag Day Committee Edith Apple, Chairman Carl Dahl Sheldon Lloyd Committee on Announcemf.nts Isabelle Wright, Chairman Georgianna McRoberts Evelyn White Class Colors Jade Green, and Silver Banquet Committee Harold Loyer, Chairman Committee on Decorations Marian Husted, Chairman Harry Lodish Lester Hoffman Famine Kann Committee on Menu Susan Nelles, Chairman Harold Heiss Fred Lennon Helen Strangways Committee on Orchestra Georgianna McRoberts, Chairman Helen Meggers Class Night Committee Susan Nelles, Chairman Lewis Raymond Harry Lodish Ruth Weber Lillian Russell Photograph Committee Lester Hoffman, Chairman Class Song and Yell Committee Sarah Johnson, Chairman Ruth M. Otto Jerome Spero Report Committee (Typist) Violet Pacileo [42] The Olympiad Class Honor Roll Seven Terms' Average Above 90 Per Cent LaCroix, Dorothy (y alediclorian) Fineberg, Emanuel White, Evelyn Sccsholtz, Carol Hantman, Meyer Korfhagc, Marie Stendel, Marcella Gross, Milton Weissberg, Carl Lodish, Harry Cohn, Sylvia Goldburg, Ralph Colligan, Grace Miller, Marian Kwiatkoski, Marion Rosen, Maurice Schneider, Dan Gattozzi, Tony Coulton, Wilbur Droesch, Norbert A. Williams, Grace Wright, Isabelle Ellis, Joe iohnson. Sarah liller, Melvin Class Merit Roll Seven Terms' Average Above 87 Per Cent Fisher, George Kuhn, Amy Strangways, Helen Exl, Sylvia Hollander, Leonard Katz, Sam Younger, David Keller, George Loyer, Harold Brookhart, Cornelia Langhirt, Melvina Goodwin, Clinton Latin, Frank Newton, Evelyn Pacileo, Violet Strieter, Ruth Rose, Bernard Yanowitz, Morris Husted, Marian Udell, Grace Weiss, Joseph Burns, Kathleen Stiglitz, Miriam Spiegel, Alvin Renter, Virginia Russell. Lillian Kann, Famine McRobcrts, Georgianna Miller, Isadore Heiss, Harold Kane, Irving Hahn, Dora Honor Key Students Farino, Bart. Goldburg, Ralph Goodwin, Clinton Heiss, Harold Kane, Irving Korfhagc, Marie Kuhn, Amy Lodish, Harry Loyer, Harold Newton, Evelyn Purtell. Ina Ruch, Helen Stocker, Norman Stricter, Ruth Weiss, Joseph Weissberg, Carl Langhirt, Melvina Ellis. Joe 143) : The Olympiad 12B Class CLASS OFFICERS President...................... Van Ki.ine Secretary.......................... Robert Jones Vice-President...................Eleanor Iler Treasurer....................... Catherine Parker Entertainment Committee Chairman...Helen Doolittle Entertainment Committee Evelyn King William Dilley Walter Bergstrom Sylvia Goodman Florence Hall Alvyn Tramer Faculty Advisers — Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Miss Gertrude Campbell Class Colors..........................Blue and Gold ON A wintry day in 1922, the class of February ’25 began its career with about three hundred and seventy-five members. Someone gave us a coming out party during that term, and the more dramatically inclined members of the class entertained us with a clever playlet. After that, we felt more like a part of Glenville, and a class spirit was aroused in us which has grown each year. Until a class can elect officers and really become organized, however, there is not much of importance accomplished, so the first three terms of our stay at Glenville must be passed over. All former classes elected officers for the Senior year only, but in accordance with a Student Council and Faculty plan, we elected in our 11B term, and the next year re-elected four officers, all highly worthy of the honor. At the first meeting, an Entertainment Committee Chairman was elected and after a committee was appointed, the first product of their labors was a party in June. There the class colors were in evidence—blue and gold. The following term the class rings and pins were chosen, and another class dance took place in November. Two hundred fifty of us have reached the Senior year. The originality in some of our members came forth in an entertainment, held for our lOB’s, faculty, and class mates, on March 20th. We danced the evening of April 25th, this time joined by the 12A’s. We have chosen, as a memorial for our school, a silver cup for the trophv case. On it each semester, will be engraved the names of a prominent pupil in the graduating class. 1 hat pupil will be chosen by a faculty committee, and must be prominent both in studies and activities. It is witn regret that we approach the completion of these high school years, but we need not think of that now, for our time is not yet over. But of one thing we are proud, that is the spirit of friendliness, and interest in one another, which pervades our whole class. With sincere appreciation, we acknowledge the efforts of the faculty in our behalf; especially have we been aided by our own advisers, Miss Elizabeth Tucker and Miss Gertrude Campbell. Helen Doolittle. The Olympiad 12B Class Roll Adelman, Helen Adelstein, Rose Amster, Lillian Apple, Rose Baehner, Nathan Bardsley, Marion Barhyte, David Barnhart, Genevieve Barr, Ruth Bassichis, Bertha Bailin, Morris Baxter, Morris Becker, Leonard Berber, Ethel Rcrgstrom, Walter Bennett, Evrell Berman, Sarah Bernstein, Ruth Bernstein, Robert Bernstein, Sylvia Beller, Morris Bcvington, Kathryn Bilton, Edward Biondi, Clara Bleiwciss. Eugene Blondis, Ernest Bouton, Virginia Bowers, Gladys Bowyer, Hazel Boyer, Jack Brennan, Martin Brook, Louis Browdy, Lillian Bucher, Marguerite Burger, Arnold Cahn, Wilton Carlson, Lucille Carnahan, Edith Cave, Ethel Chawes, Irving Cohen, Rose Cohen, Ruben Cohn, Sarah Cohn, Sylvia Copenhagen.Josephii Curr, Maurice Danziger, Betty Diamond, Leo Dilley, Win. Dickey, Dorothy Doolittle, Helen Duchon. Sarah Dworkin, Goldie F.isel, Margaret Ellicock, Lillian Enochian, Margaret Evans, Mary Feigenbaurn, Sidney Feiler, Clifford Fciler, Leona Fellows, Erma Fisch, Jean Fish, Myrtle Fisher, Edward Fitzgerald, Marie Fletcher, Constance Folkman, Jerome Fortune, Edith Fox, Lucyle Fried, Beatrice Funk, Catherine Gage, Joseph Gallowav, Wm. Ganon, Joseph Garber, Jerome Gibson, Dorothy Ginsburg, Alfred Goodman, Sylvia Goodman, Evelyn Goldman, Bernard Goldman, Julius Goldsrein, Charlotte Gorman, John Green, Helen Greenstcin, Jennie Greenwald, Flora Griffith, Lorna Grimrr.ell, Evelyn Grossman, Anna Grossman, Adolph Grunzwcig, Bella Gussow, Joe Guthman, Leo Hall, Florence Hall, Kathleen Hancock, Gertrude Hammer, Harry Hausner, Hilda Hastings, Jane Harris, Ida Heinz, Winton HelpensrelL Geo. Hess, Robert Hill Doris Hinskc, Geo. Iloppensack, Edna Hoskin, Charles Hughes, Alice Hull, Raymona Humpage, Helen Icove, Morton Her, Eleanor acob, Gertrude acobson, Dorothy anes, Clarice Jardine, Pauline Johnson, Gladys Jones, Harold Jones, Robt. Joseph, Esther Kastner, Jane Kelly, Mildred Kensley, Jean Kcriin, Eugene Kermode, Wm. Kessler, Lillian King, Evelyn Klein, Irwin Klein, Ethel Klein, Rhea Kline, Van Kohn, Harry Koshetz, Herbert Kramer, Minnette Kulish, Ruth Lang, Pearl Lambert, James Latham, Margaret Latin, Norman Ledcrer, Clara Lee, Dorothy Leighton, Kathryn Lennon, Fred Lennon, Wm. Levin, Harry Levine, Yale Levy, Ruth Lewis, Marion Lewis, Clayton Lcwin, Lillian Lifshirz, Louis Maciorowski, Ray Makman, Rose Mann, Angeline Marhoefer, Ethclyn Marsh, Ruth Margolin, Fannie Mash man, Fannie Masman, Hazel Mathews, Ruth Miller, Mathew Millson, Eleanor Mocilnikar, Phillip McCormick. Hazel McIntosh, Leah Napoli, James Negin, Dorothy Neuwirth, Evelyn Newborn, Isadore Newman, Jerome Kozik, Ida O’Brien, Agnes Ongar, Gladys Oster, Harold Palm, Cleland Pappano, Iolanda Parker, Allen Parker, Catherine Parry, Herbert Percin, Rose Perner, Alma Perlick, Myron Peters, Leonard Pevaroff, Herscher Phillips, Lillian Pitcock, Kathryn Playter, Lois Price, Mae Ratner, Florence Redmond, Eunice Reed, Violet Reinke, Lenoris Reiter, Mike Reynold, Mildred Rich, Florence Roberts, Ellen Jane Robinson, Wallace Robinson, Arthur Roemisch, Milton Roodman, Estelle Rosen, Rose Rosengartcn, Mary Rosenbaum, Marvin Rudd, Grace Russell, Geo. Ryder, Gertrude Saylcs, Eleanor Scnwartz, Leonorc Schonbcrg, Florence Schultz, Frank Schultz. Dorothy Seldon, Harry Sheer, Ethel Shifrin, Abe Silvcrsrein, Minnie Simon, Milton Simon. Arthur Squire, Russell Stahnccker, Geraldine Stanonick, Wilma Stern, Edith Stern, Emil Tatar, Herman Taylor, Lillian Telling, Jcannctt Thompson, Margaret Tramer, Alvyn Tucker, Alice Tyler, Florence Unger, Ralph Voclker, Ruth Walzcr, Leo Weber, Louis Weber, Sebastian Weigel, Alice Weiss, Florence Weiss, Benjamin Weller, Ed. Werthheim, Thomas Wheeler, Virginia Wheeler, Vernard White, Lena Whittle. Wm. Williams, Elsie Williams, Ellen Woldman, Sidney Wright, John Zieve, Mildred Zipser, Bernard 145] The Olympiad 11A Class ORIGINALITY seems to be the motto of the present 11A class. The 12B’s thought that they had inaugurated a custom which would be used by all following classes, but we wereeven more original. We have an entirely different form of government, that of class representation. One representative for each twenty people was elected from the home rooms and these students form the House of Representatives. They chose as Speaker Paul Evans; Assistant Speaker, Thomas Jenkins; Secretary, Jeanette Austin; and Treasurer, Edith Reichel. A most elaborate party was held on May 2nd in charge of a committee composed of Paul Meats, Edith Reichel, James Barre and Eleanor Hackenberg. The gymnasium was decorated in the class colors of blue and gold. Sergeant Fisher's famous punch was a feature of the party, which was livened by favors which were given to each 11 A. Abrams, Harold Abernathy. Ralph Adeiman, Isadora Aderson, Rudolph Aldrich, Margaret Amster, Doris Ankschum, Emma Aronowsky, Dorothy Auerbach, Joseph Auerbach, Joe Austin, Elirra Austin, Jeanette Baffa, Theresa Banning, Stanley Barnes, Lily Margaret Barre, James Becerclsley, Marion Beller, Jeanne Bcllish, George Bishop, Vivian Booth, Thelma Bonlis, Everett Bourjaily, Alice Broer, Paul Bruder, Meyer Blusinsky, David Bunting, Louise Butler, James Burns, Dorothea Binckley, Evelyn Caplan, Henry Caldwell, Jack Carl, Harvey Carroll, Martha Charyn, Herman Chenowith, Cecelia Clark, Paul Clarke, Robert Clemens, Marvin Clucas, Earle Cohn, Janet Cohn, Dclnet Cohen, Lillian Cohen, Matilda Colflesh, Dorothy Cooperman, Louis Crawford, Dudley Cruikshank, Jeani Cuker, Charles Crutch, Bernardinc Davis. Dorothy Davison, Porter Decker, I.eolyn Dcitrich, Edna Dickson, Dorothy Diehl, Estelle Diehl, Fred Dietrich, Richard Dillen, Emerson Disanter, Sam Dorr, Myrtle Drozina, Anthony Dunbar, Francis Dwyer, Aileen Eaton, Darwin Edelman, Betty Edmonds, Florence Evenchik, Manuel Evans, Paul Kahrenholz. Laura Falstreau, Janet Farber, Joseph Feldman, Joseph Ferguson, Arline Fetzcr, Alberta Fine, Theresa Fink, Clayton Findleman, Ida Fletcher, Ruth Forster. Stella Foltz, Cleo Frangcr, Victoria Fuss, Frieda Galleher, Kathryn Garber, Shulamirh Gee, Daniel Gerger, Milton Ginsberg, Rose Goodman, Lucille Goodman, Maurice Goodwin, Katherine Gorzinski, Helen Goldberg, David Grazine, Clara Grecnbaum, Rose Grosman. Alex Gross, Ernesr Grossman, Alvin Guenther, Eugene Gynn, Eleanor Hackctt, Alice Hackenhurg, Eleanor Halley, John Handler. Morris Hanson. Dorothy Harris, Magdalene Hansbourger, Herb. Haskell, Roger Hasscl, Herbert Heffcrlc, Anna Helm, Lee Henderson, Roy Henderson, Lloyd Heller, Helen Hertcr, Gertrude Hertz, Clarence Hess, Dorothey Heston, Ebcr Higgins, Lucille Highfield, Frank Hill. Edson Hippier, Dororhy Hoffman, LaVerne Hollander, Rita Hoffman, Leslie Horsey, Eleanor Horwitz, Hyman Hudack, Edward Hunter, John Jacobs, Marvin Jaffe, Sarah Jcncl, Helen Jenkins, Thos. Jordon, Milton Josephson, Carl Kanncr, Carl Kasik, Gilbert Katz, Ralph Katz, Eva Keller, Elsie Kidd, Laura King, Isabel K’plingcr, Paul Klang, Ida Kline, Bessie Klohs, Margaret Knapp, Thos. Knopky, Esther Knoff, Stella Koch, Betty Kohlmetz, Dorothy Kohn, Dora Kohn, Gertrude Koerner, Stanley Koplovitz, Fred Krasovitz. Henrietta Kregelius, Dorothy Krcesman, Morris Krenitz, Philip Krieger, Benny Krug, Helen Larick, Julia Laurin, Thelma Ledcrman, Paul Legow, Henry Letter, Ben Lcwin, Jeanette [46] Levin, Herman Levin, Sadie Levy. Milton Levy, Harry Levey, Jerome I.imouze, Chas. Lishowitz, Anna Machlis, Meyer Markofer, Madeline Malitz, Myer Margeson. Ella Margolin, Joseph Margolis, Helen Mattie, Belmont Mattson, Linea Mazarie. Norman Mears, Paul Merrian, Juanita Mertens, Norma Miclziner, F.lla Miller, George Miller, Herman Miller, Harry Mints, Simon Milcoff, Bernard Morris, Franklin Moran, Walter Mclnnerner. Martius McLellan, Mildred McNelby, Mildred Nagusky, Miriam Oblinger, Kathryn Owens, Rosanna Page, Carmen Passon, Philip Payne, Dorothy Peterson, Elsa Pildner, Sarah Placak, Joseph Porus, Henry Potash, Sam Potolsky, Wm. Radic, Theresa Ratner, Max Redinger. Albert Reiehcs, Nathan Reid, Edna Reich, Harold Reichel, Edith Rein, F.aron Robboy, Pauline Robertson, Leona Robinson, Jerome Rocher, Agnes Roffey, Edith Rose, Joseph Rosenzweig, Irwin Rosenthal, Dorothy Ross, Gladys Ross, Harriet Rathman, Leona Ryan, Genevieve Salat, Hyman Santo, Joseph Scheingold, Ethel Scheingold, Ruth Schwartz, Dorothy Schwartz, Melville Seifert, Henry Simon, Sanford Singer, Peter Slevin, Leo Sommers, Frank Spitz, Vera Stavsky, Wm. Stecklcr, Carl Stetzel, Virginia Swaney, Eleanor Swanson, Walter Sweesy, Audrey Teguns, Edwin Tramer, Arthur Treister, Nathan Tresch, Arthur Velvick, Norman Verbsky, Dorothy Wailke, Clover Walker, Robt. Warner, Walter Weinberg, Sylvia Welch, Robert Werthheimcr, Jerome Wexler, Rose Whirworth, Martha Williams, Dorothy Wilkopskv, Wm. Willinger, Leonard Wilmot, Bruce Wilcox, Alice Winkle, Alta Winster, Carl Winnider, Anna Wohlvert, Sylvia Yeagle, Catherine Zimmerman, Ruth Ziperstein, Ida Zucker, Max Zucker, Pearl The Olympiad 1 IB Class ALMOST but not quite, is about the only phrase that will describe the feeling of an HR adequately. Going through the 9A, 10B and 10A grades is largely a matter of study and drudge with practically no Glenville activities involved. But when one becomes an 11B. one is about ready to take on new responsibilities and to leave old ones to newcomers. The 11 B grade may then be called a turning point, and at a turning point there is rarely ever much done or accounted for. Consequently the 11B class has shown little signs of life as a group, but personal and individual contact has shown many members of the upper classes that there are genuine “live wires” hidden among the large number of these under-graduates. Abrams, David Adler, Harry Adomeit, Howard Altmayer, John Altshuldy, Alex. Altshuld, Gertrude Aronowsky, Meyer Axelrod, Esther Bartholomew, Virginia Baskin, Gizella Barnhart, Dororhy Bergman, Esther Bernstein. Jessie Benham, Stella Bernstein, Ruth Bevington, Eleanor Becker, Eleanor Bell. Donald Bickse, Isabelle Bickse, Louise Birch, Ellen Biskoo, Morris Blow, James Blosser, Elizabeth Bors, Joe Braff, Mae Bremson, Harold Brover, Joe Broth, Max Bremson, Frank Breitbart, Albert Brown, Neil Brantwciner.Theresa Buckley, Grace Burrell. Dorothy Burnard, Leona Butts, Harry Cass, Mulford Campbell, Eugene Chertoff, Sam Cline, Helen Clucker, Mildred Cohn, Dena Comyns, Margaret Cophn, Florence Covey, Frances Coulton, Robert Cseak, Pauli ne Dagnc, Nola Dapeer, Hilda Dav, Robert Delavery, Luuille Delisio, Henry Dcutsch, Arthur Dilworth, Dorothy Diehl. William Douglass, Charlotte Don. Mary Du Fais, Norman De Lauer, Louis Dunlap, William Edelberg, Mildred Edmond, Annie Eiscnbcrger, Sam Elliot, Dorcas Ellis, Pearl Elman, Florence Epstein, Isadore Fairchilds, George Farrell, Sadie Farber, Lester Fineman, Sadie Finkelhor, Lawrence Forman, Jeannette Forstein, Goldie Fayer, Harold Forsrner, Gerald French. Elizabeth Fritz. Harriet Friedman, George Friedman, Nathan Fried, Sidney Fulton, Robert Galletti, Lena Gallagher, Henry Gan, Alice Garguilo, Frank Garrett, Carl Garwin, Joe Gerscheske, Pearl Geisler, Olivette Gerspocher, Thomas Gibson, Wilbur Goldstein, Sadie Gorzynski, Anna Goldberg. Helene Good, Elizabeth Go'tfried, Ruth Goldberg, D. Goldstein, William Goodman, Joe Gordon, Irwin Gottfried, Jerome Goldstein, Sidney Gould, Harrison Gregg, Dorothy Greenshields, Don Gross, Irwin Groth, Milton Gussow, Ruth Haffey, John Hanna, Louis Hausrath, Herold Harbarh, Alfred Hains. Sophie Haskins, Alice Harkary, Celia Handelman, Doris Heimlich, Chester Hess, Harry Hixson, Paul Hirschfield, Stan Hirsch, Robert Hoare, Ruth Horton, Helen Horner, Hazel Horivitz, Beatrice Hollander. Lillian Howarth, Laura Horr, Milton Huddleston, Frank Huber, Joseph Janczic, Frank Jennings, Alden Jcphson, Richard Johnson. Genevieve Joseph, Fay Kaplin, Edith Katowitz, Helen Karlinsky, Morris Kaufman, Ralph Kelly, Annette Knurch, Raymond Kreinbring, Dorothy Kritzcr, Sadie Krienbring, Ed Krutchkoff, Ben Kulish, Clayton Kulish, Edith Kustin, Lillian Landy, Beatrice Lavine, Rose Lanzer. Ruth Lang. James Landesman. Hortense Last, Lillian Leopold, Dorothy Leibowitz, Rose Leonhard, Ruth Lemmers, Eugene LePrevosr, Glenn Levitt, Irving Lifshitz, Simon Lobineky, Antoinette Lumsden, Eleanor McDowell. Helen McAtcer, Ruth McMackin, Agnes Martin, Genevieve Mason, Esther March, Genevieve Mann, Arvin Mailin, Morris Morganstern. David Miller, David Mitchell, Marvin Morgenstern, Clara Mong, Lois Moore, Ethel Montgomery, Hugh Munu, Richard Narosny, Albert [47] Neill, George Newman, William Nuwirth, Charles Oesterle, Edward Onofcr, Helen Oppcrman, Robert Opper, Sam Opperman, Eugene Ostcr, Margaret Panetta, Lois Passed, Leonard Pastorella, Sam Pap, Joseph Parker, Mary Pcarlman, Benjamin Pcrctte, Louis Pcrinne, Robert Perko, Elsie Porus, Ruth Ponsky, Ruth Potosky, Wm. Preisler, Leo. Prentice, Carl Raffo, Jencrieo Rapart, Ruben Reiss, Joe Richmond, Hillard Rice, Albert Rippner, Ellis Rickman, Florence Robbins. Katherine Rowe, Thelma Rotter, Frances Rosen, Dorothy Rolles, Cuthbert Roghenberg, Morris Rosen, George Rosenman, Jacob Rock, Clayton Russell, Edwin Ruben. Sam RuefFel, Emyln Ruppel, Laura Salter. Mildred Sass, Jeanette Schaener, Anna Schwartz, Shirley Schweich. Milton Schultz, William Schanfarber, Marvin Seacco, Mike Schuctzer, Alice Schwartz, Helen Schwartz, Florence Senior, Raymond Seitz, Josephine Sessanly, Marian Silverstein, Yetta Sine, Morris Singer, Sam Sicker, Robert Siudcll, Lillian Simms, Ruth Shanneou, Sadie Shapiro, Solomon Shanman, Jerome Shipacasse, Albert Sharnoff, Elizabeth Smith, Frederick Smith, Virginia Snyder, Lester Sommers, Robert Soecler, Joseph Sommers, Gertrude Spencer, Sara Louise Spetrima, Maria Sprague, Elizabeth Spitz, Madeline Spangcnberg, Charles Stern, Cedric Steinitz, Maxine Stern, Fannie Stoyc, Dorothea Swanson, Howard Taggart, Tom Tencnbaum. Max Tinkler, Guilford Tillman, Charles Thomson, Robert Tomarkin, Hilda Tricker, Eloise Trattner, Ruth Tripping, Muriel Trcister, Bert Tucker, Alfred Ulman, George Umitz, Harold Von Rapp, Florence Wagner, Harold Walter, Ralph Wahl, Paul Wasscrstein, Gabriel Wasserman, William Wagner, Phil Walker, Donald Warrshawsky, Bella Weiss, Sanford Weinstein, Cyril Weaver, Roberta Weinberg, Janet Weinberger, Linnette Weinstein, Irene White, Virginia Wineberger, David Williamson. Paul Windisch, Russell Willick, Frances Woodruff, Marion Woolson, Jeannette Zettlcmever, Theo. Zirker, Olive Zweiz, Isabelle Zwicks, Edith The Olympiad 10A Class WHEN future historians gather to make lists of the most important dates in history, September 10, 1923 most likely will not be included. But to just about five hundred present Glenville students this particular day was one of the most, if not the most important day in their youthful lives. For was it not on this day that we, comprising the largest class in Glenville, first entered the portals of this school and began our varied high school careers? The most impressive and outstanding factor that helped us get off on the right foot in Glenville was the “Welcome, Sophs” signs, strewn all over the building by seniors and the most pleasing affair to us, “green” as we were, was the cordial attitude taken by almost all upper classmen. After the first two or three weeks had elapsed, our programs were adjusted and the rooms and daily routine fairly fixed in our minds, we were helped a great deal by the Senior Sponsors and to a great extent we owe these 12B boys and girls credit for interesting us in school activities. The class has now members in every school organization except those in which second year students are not eligible for membership. The representation of this class on the honor and merit roles is exceedingly good, for we have always been near the top and I believe it was not a few times that we led these lists. But be that as it may, the most eventful thing in our high school life has not yet taken place for next year the class will be organized and with that will come the initiation of this class as a body into school activities. In the next two years, our class will show what kind of stuff we are made of and we all earnestly hope to carry Glenville’s banner to glory. — By Mark Nagusky Abrook, Lottie Ackerman, Kay Adler, Lillian Adler, Carrie Adler, Ruth Adomeit, Frances Altcnburgcr, Herbert Amstcr, Albert Anderson. Robt. Apple, Helen Arona, Abe Aten, Margaret Atwater, Frances Bader, Minnie Baker, Helen Baker. Ralph Barnard, Harriett Bassichis, Jack Barth, Johanna Bassichis, Garry Baumgarten, Margaret Baumann, Clarence Bauman, Robert Bate, Edward Bcallo, Isadore Benjamin, Mamie Benjamin, Philip Bergeman, Amie Berkowitz, Morris Bernstein, Nate Bernardi, Mary Betterton, George Bigclson, Gussie Binckley, Dorothy Biskind, Sol Bloch, Marion Borland, Martha Berkowitz, Gertrude Bowman, Eva Borberlv, Eugene Brink, Elizabeth Browdy, Eva Brown, Orpha Brown, Sylvester Brennan, Melvin Bruce, Douglas Brudcr, William Burens, Eugene Burgess, George Butlere, Raymond Burstcin, Francis Bvers, Dorothy Campbell. Margaret Campbell, Margaret Carrier, Frank Carter. Frances Carver. William Cerne, John Centner, Hazel Church, Harvey Christopher, Lucia Chesnick, Evelyn Clayman, Virginia Clemmons, Alice ClifFel, Catherine Clucker, Milton Cohen, Solomon Corina, Doris Mac Cohen, Morton Cohen, Sylvia Colligan, Alice Conkiing, Eva Corbon, Helen Cook, Earl Cornwall, Ada Crcvola, Theresa Crozier, Russell Croker, Margaret Davis, Ethel Day, Charles Danziger, Sadye D’Angelo, Bessie Davis, Florence Dcttclbaum, Eleanor De Drcux, Bernice Diedcrick, Charles Dipman, Perry Disanto, Mike Dipman, Marie Dougherty, Katherine Donaldson, Frank Dutchcot, Martha Dwyer, Leonard Easterly, Josephine Eaton, Donald Ehrbar, Melim Ellicoclc, Eleanor Ellsworth, Robert Engelbrccht, Vera Englander, Morris Epstein, Lena Epstein, Norman Evans, Ida Farkas, Jeannette Feldman, Sarah Ferguson, Jack Fein, Marte Fielding, Phyliss Fine, Abner Fitch, Robert Flcshcr, Wilma Flickingcr, Virginia Ford, Roscina Forman, Fannie Forker, Gordon Foote, Jack Fox, Adolph Frazine, Helen Frederick, Sam Friedman, Dorothy Friend, Joseph Frank, Samuel Fromson, Leonard Friedland, Selma Fingcrhut, Mildred Fuldauer, Fred [48] Fuchs, Irene Gadke, Lester Gaking, Marcella Gattozzi, Joseph Garrison, Robert Geiselman, Marjorie Ginsberg, Seymore Click, Lester Glick, Trisa Goodman, Abe Goodman, Sollic Goldsword, Norman Goldberg, Ben Goodman, Rose Goldberg, Charles Goldman, Alex Goldberg, Belle Goldsmith, Morris Gilbert, Allen Goodman, Tillie Gunn, Genevieve Gordon. Sophie Grossman, Harry Gregg, Donald Greenwald, Milton Greenbaum, Leon Greenes, Isadore Greenberg, Rose Grocnsrein, Alberta Gorss, Bernard Grimm, Walter Guerva, Frances Gross, Jack Grady, Ralph Goldstein, Bessie Galuppo, Anne Habink, Lenore Hausrath, Violet Hall, Norman Harbath, Harold Hannaforder, Elva Hanson, Sidney Hauser, Miriam Haylor, Ruth Herr, Norma Herbert, Anna Heller, Nettie Hicks, Donald Hood, Wylodine Hough, Ethel Holland, Tuth Horvitz, Solomon Horwitz, Bessie Horvitz, Sylvia Hoch, Helen Hubman, Adelbert Hunter, Julia Hunter, George Hutton, Ella Jackson, Allan James, Viola Jedlicka, Carl Jephson, Jeannette Jenkins, Thomas Jones, Ruth Johnke, Herbert Johnson, Evelyn ohnson, Norma ohnson, Arabella uergens, Edna Haber, Arline Hahn, Sylvia Hamelinsky, Samuel Kanter, Hyla Kaplau, Goldie Katz, Phillip Karp. Ruth Kastncr, Violet Kalman, Sylvia Katz, Anita Kaplan, Maurice Keck, Arthur Keller, Bernice Kanarek, Isadore The Olympiad 10A Class Roll—Continued King, Willard Kittle, Arthur Kingsbury. Eugene Klapka, Mildred Kaufman, Martin Kling, Peter Klein, Norman Kleger, Joe Klauminzer, Margaret Koklauncr, Clarence Koren, Sam Krics, Milton Kumel, John Kuehn, Louise Kurtz, Paul Landesman, Selma Lanouskv, Ben Lavrack, Lorna Lang, John Laurin. Allan Lawler, Lucille Leckie, Jeannette Irvine, Bertha Levin, Alfred Lewis, Arthur Levine, Marcus Lemmon, Dorothy Levine, Rhoda Leach, Dorothy Leven, Leonard Licbe, Miriam Linden, Dorothy Lipps, Louis Lewis, Charles Long, Annette Loomis, Virginia Loomis, Virginia Loeser, Daniel Lucas, Harold LoRc, Silvatore Lyons, Alberta Marks, Eleanor Manville, Lester Mapcs, Nelson Maraus, Pearl Marks, Eleanor Mann, Albert Markovitz, Harry Mahan, Dorothy Manahan, Eleanor Angold, John Marcus, Helen Maloney, George Mazgeika, Joe Meyerson, Dorothy Metz, Elizabeth Meyer. Marjorie Meikerson, Eric Meltzer, Joe Melaragno, Phillip Meschansky, Morris Miller, Russell Mindal. Sarah Mills, Margaret Miller, Clara Moshovitz, Sidney Moscarino, Joe Mooney, Richard Mullen, George Naguskv, Mark Negin, bara Newman, Texes Neer, Morris Noga, Michael Noles, Muriel Nudelman, Bessie Noles, Myra Oberle, Geraldine O'Hare, Charles Okum, Morris O’Neill. Frank Oppcr, Harry Osrerhouse, Raymond Ott, Marjorie Onderdonk, Helen O’Brien, George Palack, Samuel Palev, F.dward Palubinsky, Beatrice Papcke, Harold Parker, Harriett Pearlstein, Emanuel Pastorella, Antoinette Pearlstein, Bernice Pelligrino, Louis Perrotti, Tony Perkins, lola Peters, Raymond Peck, Roy Peace, Rosa Phillis, Frank Plantz, Clarence Pohlman, Ruth Poto, Frances Prcsser, William Prill, Lawrence Quayle, Rosa Rein, David Reid, Harry Reiter, Dorothy Reighart, Jack Reeder, Helen Rice, Adelbcrt Rice, Elizabeth Rider, Isabelle Rosenberg, William Rosenberg, Florence Rosenberg, Mary Rosenthal, Alice Ram, Sophia Roy, Eloise Rosenblum, Max Robertson, William Roger, George Rabinovitz, Milton Rowe, Richard Rodman, Ciril Rousuck, Morton Rose, Florence Rosenberg, Josephine Roth, Betty Rindfleisch. Arthur Roodman, Civil Ryan, Maxine Randall, Ruth Reynolds, Ruth Sands, James Sarnowitz. Esther Schultz, Albert Schwartz, Alexander Schroeder, Catherine Schweisstall, Mary Schulisi, Sidney Schlossberg. Ezra Schwartz, Eugene Schwartz, Sanford Schiemann, Carl Schaefer, Ruth Schwartz, Virginia Schwcd. R. Schlesinger, Lucille Schaefer, Mildred Schwarrz, Loie Schmidt, Mary Schuman, Sam Schneistal, Marie Seckel, Marjorie Selby, Eleanor Segel, Betty Simon, Edward Smith, Frances Smith, Lena Smith, Rosalie Siegel, Helen Stiles, Frances Stanley, Winifred Snodgrass, Oneita Shively, Marion Shuker, Pearlictte Shainkcr, Vetta Stackhouse, Dorothy Sharwell, Sylvia Stich, Cyril Sanson, Ignatius Shauffler, Earl Silverman, Saul Sobolovitz, Milton Stern, Robert Stone, Mabel Srrople, Alice Stein. Kermit Suit, Stanley Stampble, Morton Sheftel, Bernard Spcro, Maurice Snid, Belle Smith, Mary Smith, Robert Smith, Graudc Shields, Ronenc Spike, Harry Skall, Herbert Tower, Marv Tener, Ethel Tollen, Anna Toleu, Moses Toplack, Frank Towne, Hillroy Tancre, Walter Thrall, Stanley Townhill. Roy Taylor, Richard Topka, Carl Vinitsky, Sam Van Horn, Donald Van Daine, Russell Veasey, Paul Weiss, Gertrude Wiener, Henry Wendorf, Kenneth West, Stanley Wattrich. Stanley Whalen, Frances Widen, Arthur Wiegand, Fred Wroblel, Chester Weingart, Beatrice Wcinstock, Lila Weiss, Richard Weiss, Gizella Wullizer, Lillian Whelpley, Doris Woolf, Anna Warner, Kathryn Weinberger, Marion Weiss, Celia Wheaton, Arta Whitehouse, Mary Wolf. Milton Woodruff, Irvin Weissman, Louis Warren, Robert Whcedom, John White, Paul Williams, Fletcher Wobolt, Ruth Wilson, Henry Wise. Charles Wieck, Henry Wavro, Viola Winters, Anthony Weber, Mary Williams, Helen Windisch. Eleanor Wellen, Arthur Zolutnirskv, Emily Zupanc, Frances The Olympiad 10B Class BECAUSE the majority of the 10-B Class are in their first year at Glenville and most of the members of this group have not as yet entered into school activities, it is seldom ever that we hear of these underclassmen except through the Senior Sponsors. But inasmuch as it is rarely expected that entering students take active part in school affairs, there is sufficient reason why these students are not in the limelight at present. There have been Soph and Senior “Mixers,” and individual Sponsors have undertaken various outdoor entertainment for their sophomore brothers and sisters, and in this way members of the sophomore class have become acquainted with each other. From associations of this sort, a class spirit is gradually developing, and the Sponsors express the hope of seeing that same spirit grow and thrive until in the 11-B term, when class elections take place, the spirit of this body will be so evident that “bigger and better” things may be undertaken and accomplished. Abel, Leon Adclstein, Pauline Adrean, Icel Aiduch, Adelc Allcgcier, Jeanette Aldinger, Elsie Aley, Marion Altshuler, Mamie Ambrose, Helen Ames, Purton Amon, Julia Andritsh, Iola Anschritz, Vivian Appel, Margaret Apple, Florence Arnold, James Asadowsky, Pearl Ave, Carl Avc, Myrtle Bailey, Annette Baker, Gertrude Bales, Virginia Barry, Adeline Barth, Mary Beattie, Alfred Beach. Clayton Becker, Martin Beck, Carl Bcdol, Edith Bellcntinc, John Beletsky, Sylvia Bender, Robert Benedctii, Jeanne Benjamin, Willard Benjamin, Ethel Benson, Edna Berlin, Ann Bernstein, Sidney Berkowjtz, David Bernstein, Morris Binder, Grace Bixler, Carl Blecke, Kenneth Blondes, Robert Bogen, Florence Bluhm, Ruth Bly, Jeanne Boggess, Dorothy Bolton, Kenneth Bohinc, Joe Bottomley. George Borchers, Virginia Bravo, James Breitbart, Ruth Brookhart, Kathleen Brooks, Harold Brown, Fern Brown, Edwin Bruckner, Helen Burdick. Eleanor Burke, Edmund F. Burrow, Pearl Burwasser, A me Bumstead, [one Calabrese, Mary Camm, Virgil Campbell, William Carkon, Robt. Carlson, Violet Carriero, Tony Carroll, Wm. Carroll, Mary Carpel, Philip Catalano, Ross Charske, Albert Chiode, Machelenc Cirino, John Clealwick, Florence Coddling, Donald Cohen, Daniel Cohen, Ruth Cohen, Isadore Cohen, Louis Collett, Edith Colthar, Geraldine Comstock, Helen Conhaim. Edward Corcll, Cletus Conrad, Cleopka Conroy, Walter Cornsweet, Marion Cox, Elizabeth Crasier, Wilson Crook, Alice Davey, Lloyd Davis, Sylvia Davis, Mildred Davis, David Davis, Mildred Davis, Eunice DeBrown, Ruth DeSico, Michael DeVito, Anna Delaney, Wm. Dclsanter, Theresa Dennington, Ethel Denk, Joseph DeBrown. Ruth Dill, Katherine Dilla, Edgar Dlugolcski, Edward Dochring, Esther Dorfman, Gertrude Dorsky, Morris Downs, Eleanor Dray, Catherine Drost, Lillian Dunner, Philip Eagleton, Margaret Edclman, Isadore Edstrom, Laurence Egensperger, Wm. Eichelberger, Katherine Eisner, Lillian Elliott, Donald Elliott, Edwin Emerich, Richard Engel, Marvin Kngclman, Sam Epstein, Selma Epstein, Annetrer Estrow, Stanley Ettinger, Joe Faigels, Louis Kairclough, Alice Filler, Dorothy Finkclstcin, Geo. Fiorclli, Clara Fischer, Leah Fish, Harold Fitch, Earl Flahaven, Alyce Flandcmeyer, Paul Flynn, Frank Flynn, Daniel Fargner, Helen Frauck, Ruth Frank, Fred Frankel, Geo. Frankel, Mildred Frazier, David Friedman, Alvin French, Luella Frisch, Adolph Frocdman, Harry 150] Gattozzi, Angela Gcrcar, Lena Germano. Frank George, Fred Gilmore, Isabel Gold, Melvin Gold, Rita Goldberg, Isadore Goldberg, Jerome Goldfart, Morris Goldhamcr, Morton Goldman, Bernard Goldenbcrg, Wm. Goldstein, Miriam Goodman, Sam Goodman, Mildred Goodman, Norman Gorjup, Mary Gornik, John Gray, Jean Graf, Howard Gramling, Mary Grcasel, Laurence Green, Selma Greenberg, Marcel Grgurich, Joe Griffin, Florence Grilk, Ralph Gron, Elizabeth Gronert. Arthur Gross. James Grossman, Beatrice Grossman, Leo Guscotr, Dorothy Habink, Ruth .Haniu, Mary Handler, Alexander Harris, Elizabeth Hart, Sanford Hinskc, Alfret Hay, Ruth Hcinmiller, Louise Helper, Norman Herman, Stewart Ilershey, Clark Hertz, Roy Herzig, Marvin Hilliard, Elsie Hinsdale, Jeannette Harvey, Thelma Hirsch, Albert Hiss, Lenore Hocever, Joe Hoekn, Norma Hoffman, Sadie Hoffman, John Hoffman, Lucilc Hollis, Velma Hondek, Virginia Hornig, Florence Hornitz, Helen Horrning, Dorothy Horwitz, Donald Howell, Florence Huber, Mollie Hutchinson, Donald Hutchinson. Clarence Hutton, Edwin Isaacson, Ruth Iskowitz, Ruth Immcrman, Eva Jacobs, Leo Jennings, Robert Johns, Edward Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Suclla Joslin, Carlton Kalm, Phillip Kalin, Charles Kanncr, Bernard Kancis, John Kaplan, Meyer Keesey, Evelyn Kerlin, Althea Kermode, Dorothy Kersman, Jennie Ketterer, Ruth Keidel. Geo. King, Jeannette Killilea, John Kissick, Margaret Kidd, Horace Kime, Geo. Kilpatrick, Eva Kirschbaum, Estelle Kirschbaum, Frieda Kline, Ruth Klaus, Mark Kless, John Klasen, Dorothea Kochnlein, Gertrude Knieling, Marian Kohn, Helen Kopolovitz, Ben The Olympiad 10B Class Roll—Continued Kornreich, Fred Kruegar, Bernice Krahn, Donald Kurlander, Anna Koppitch, Ethel Laing, May Lambley, Anita Lainden, Sidney Landy, Max Lanesc, Lucille Laurenson, James Lawler, Edward Leavitt, Nettie Lechowitz, Emily Lederman, Albert Leskovec, Frank Levin, Ruth Limbert, Jerome Lindquist, Eric Linman, Doris MacLaury, Kathleen MacFagan, Helen Maclvor, Gilbert McBride, Henrietta McLaughlin, Helen McMurtrie, Anna McCloud, Ruth Mclver, Wm. McLuckie, Wm. McMillan, Dorothy Maciorowsky, Frank Machlis, Florence Makofsky, David Markham, Clarence Mancini, Edith Mandelker, Ruth Mack, John Maher, Bernard Mantwell, Sylvia Mancini, Frances Mailing, Mildred Mandt, Florence Markovich, Draga Martens, Florence Mardorf, Edward Maskc, Edwin May, August Martich, John Mcntall, Selma Mclaragno, Linda Mervis, Sam Meverson, Sylvia Michel, Elldiud Mivish, Frank Miller, Florence Millo, Ruth Miller, Alfred Miller, Howard Miller, Orville Miller, Sanford Mintz, Morris Moser, Drenna Moskovitz, Leo Moss, Robert Morse, Bernard Mueller, Rose Nadrah, Victor Naylon, Helen Neuman, Raymond Newman, Frederick Newman, Sylvia O’Neill, Kathleen Okin, Harry Olin, Eloise Orford, Robert Orkin, Dorothy Orlow, Louis Osborne, Henry Osborne, Donald Owens, Eileen Parker, Willard Patmore, Alfred Paufiel, Bertha Parker, Martha Perlmeeter, Sam Perner, Frederick Perlman, Albert Perris, Mary Picciano, Andrew Picciano, Alex. Pickard, Calet Picozzi, Fred Pittson, Clifford Picozzi, Antoinette Pincoli, Celia Planisek, Mary Poiacsck, Ernest Pope, Thomas Potter, Janice Pollock, Regcne Prudish, Pauline Preisler, Milton Price, Augustus Prusnick, August euick, Vera uidort, Edward Radicau, Thomas Rapp, Wm. Rabinavitz. Lily Rado. Jerome Ray, Howard Rcithoffer, Lillian Reiter, Esther Rein, Sidney Rembrandt, Joe Retz, Bernice Rider, Lucille Richard, Edna Rickert, Dorothy Rothman, Frances Rose, Lillian Roth, Esther RoRinsky, Joe Rogaur, Amelia Rogin, Dorothy Rosenblum, Frances Rossodiwita, Rose Ropcea, Fernando Robin, Rose Rose, Ruth Rosenblum, Ruth M. Robb, Samuel Robinson, George Roman, Abe Round, Edmond Rosenberg, Emanuel Roter, Max Royer, John Rosenbloorn, Irwin Rosenberg, Harold Rosenfield, Hyman Rotner, Bernard Rubenstein, Carl Rudd, John Rutter. Norbert Ryan, John Samet, Melville Saithwick, Alfred Saint, Irene Sadugar, Lillian Sanson, Elsie Saunders. Barbara Sbcrna, John Schwenber, Frank Schimpf, Oliver Schwcder, John Schwartz, Frances Schaefer, Katharine Schlatter, Anna Schwer, Hyman Schawas, Helen Schauffler, Garnet Schlois, John Schmidt, Eunice Schwartz, Bcrtranc Sepio, James Segal, Bessie Scrafino. Clara Selker, Frances Selker. Ruth Siegel, Arthur Siegal, Sadie Simon, Arthur Silverman, Alice Shuberr, Morris Shrincr, Roberta Sherman, Edward Skuzinskas, Geo. Skoda. John Slavin, Max Slatter, Ruth Smith, Isadore Smith, Ruth Smith, Virginia Smith, Edith Smith, Robina Smith, Mathew Snyder, Dorothy Sobol, Wm. Solomon, Wm. Sommers, Helen Soglovitz. Annabel Spekek. Ivan Spear, Willard Speidel, Donald Spero, Harvey Strodtbeclc, Wilfred Strong, Virginia Steigenwald. Richard Stonerook, Florence Stadler, Dorothy Sutherby, Doris Sutherbv, Dorothy Suess, Harold Swaney, Ruth Taylor, Rose Tanno, Lucy Ten Winkcl, Mildred Thompson, Gengc Tillman, Harriett Tonkin, Mollie Tronstein, Evelyn Tramcr, Bernice Tucker, Robert Turchau, Mary Turpin, Ellis Ulc, Veronica Cinan, Samuel Van Derweken, Ed. Victs, Evabelle Vogel, Esther Wagner, Edirh Wagner. Pearl Wallenberg, Veronica Wakefield, Helen Weiner. Isadore Weiss, Irwin Wcttrich, Richard West, Elwood Weiss, Svlvia Weber, Theodore Weller, Bernice Weed, Francis Weiner, Jack Wilkofsky, Raymond Williams, Walter Wilson, Howard Wilson. Percy Wilcox, Ralph Wilcos, Marian Wickes, William Williams, Roger Wells, F.dythmae White, Marian White, Harold White, Farwcll White, Lillian White. Earl Woolf, Sam Wolf, Norman Yahraus, Phurnas Yakos, Joe Zagar. Frances Zelkowitz, Pearl Zupanic, Marie [51] The Olympiad 9A Class GOOD things come in small packages,” might be a slogan for the 9A’s. As yet they have not been given a chance to show their ability, but their one member in the council is getting a line on school activities for future use. Akshurt, Lucille Alexander, Josephine Altshuld, Dora Ashton, Lida Atwood, Carlysle Aurbach, Goodwin Axline, Mildred Bailey, Henry Barnes. Julia Barnett, Harold Berkowitz, Gertrude Berman, Florence Berman, Lena Bever, Rosalyn Birbaum, Florence Bloom, Sam Brenner, Isadore Bugden, Grace Chaikin, Wm. Cohen, Armand Cohen, Bertha Cohen, Fannie Cohen, Louis Collins, Ruth Coschia, Frank Danches, F.thcl Diamond, Beatrice Dworkin, Sam Eger, Sidney Eglin, Isadore Ehrbar, Wesley Faber, Montane Fairweather, Louise Fitzgerald, Avin Friedman, Sidney Gee, Nicholas Gcscll, Harrv Goldstein, Ifus Goldstein, Pearl Grasscr, Alma Haffey, James Hanna. Charles Hendershot, Hazel Hcrschman, Ruth Class Roll Hertz, Merton Heuman, Winfield Iosue, Anthony ack, Margaret ackson, Irene Jcric, Martin Johnston, Frank Kabor, Isabelle Ranter, Sadie Rapes, Ellen Rarp, Morton Rlein, Rema Rleinman, Joe Rohn, Sanford Roppleman. Hyman Rutncr, John Leavitt, Dorothy Lewin, Beatrice Lieske, Edward Lineker, Robert Lipshitz, Joseph Longacre, Milton Lurie, Dave Macaskell, Renneth Mahoney, Norman Manilla, Peter Mantin, Nathalie Melaragno, Olga Meltzcr, Emanuel Mcndcll, Hyman Minnillo. Ratherine Mirsky, Rachel Murray, Howard Newman, Zelda Pagursky, Sylvia Paley, Lily Partnoy, Lillian Patt, Melvin Pazol, Sidney Perlick, Jack Pcrsky, Philip Presser, Jacob Price, Harold Resnick, Joseph Rinaldi, Nick Rosen, Irwin Rosenblum, Ruth Roth. Louis Schneider, Dorothcc Schoen, Carroll School, Lillian Schwartz, Gilbert Segel, Lillian Shapiro, Chas. Sharp, Benjamin Shatinof, Fred Simon, Bernice Singer, Elsie Smith, Thelma Snyder, Philip Sobccl, Bcldina Spcro, Harry Spitzbcrg, Harry Stafford, Helen Stahli, Margaret Steete, Norma Steiner. Maurice Sterkin, Mamie Stevens, Lyla Stevenson, Lawrence Strauss, Irwin Sum merer, George Times, Charles Tomes, Mildred Tucker, Mary Ulmer, Mae Vaughan, George Vinoccer, Louis Walstrom, Gus Wendt, Doris White, Clarence Wilson, Tyler Wiscbrod, Louis Wislow, Stanley Zalcsky, Adella Zipperstcin, Gladys Zucchine, Rose [52] The Olympiad Mademoiselle Mathilde By Dorothy La Croix Characters Mademoiselle Mathilde LaFinir (Supposed daughter of the new French professor; otherwise known as Art Reade.) Bertram A Conspirator iACKSON.............................................................A Conspirator IcLaughlin (Mac) ....... ...Hie goat of the affair Several men and girls who pass in background. Setting The library of a college fraternity house. At the back, there is a wide arch connecting the room with the reception hall. A stairway is visible through this arch. At the right a door leads off stage. Built-in bookcases about four feet high surround the room. A bust of Washington is on the bookcase to the right of the arch, and a bust of Lincoln to the left. The furniture consisting of a settee in right corner well forward, an arm-chair on left, and a library table at back of stage on left, a is of a very simple design. SCENE I. Bert, (a tall well-built young man is standing in the archway with his back to the audience) Come down, Art. The coast is clear. And remember you are Mademoiselle Mathilde LaFinir. Art (from upstairs). I’ll suffocate in this wig. Do I have to wear it now? Bert (wavering). Well------- bring it down with you. We can put it on after we are through rehearsing. All right, now, sail down the stairs like a duchess, and when you get to the door, drop a pretty curtsey. Come on. (Art, a rather short slender young man with blond hair and blue eyes, jaunts down the stairs. He wears a light blue silk evening dress, long silk gloves, hose and high-heeled slippers to match. His pompadour stands on end, and in his hand he carries a beautiful blond wig. There is nothing girlish in his ait. At the door he places his hand on his eart and bows gallantly.) Bert (dropping into the arm-chair). For the love of mud! If you throw a wrench into the works now, I’ll throw you into the river. Girl! (scornfully). You hopped down those stairs like a rabbit, and you bowed like Lord Chesterfield! I wish I’d started on you three weeks ago. Look here, you aren’t half trying, are you? 'm' t Art (extravagantly). I am, I am! On my word of honor! I’ve just as big a grudge against Mac as you have. Didn’t he cop that peachy girl I took to the president's reception? Didn’t he persuade Agnes Barnes that he was a much nicer fellow? I’m getting sick and tired of it. Bert. Well, if you are, snap into this dress rehearsal. Remember you’re a girl. Don’t take a stride ten feet wide. It’s a wonder you can walk at all in those pumps. Here, watch me. (He runs upstairs. Art falls into the armchair and tenderly nurses his pet corn. Bertram minces girlishly down the steps and curtseys in doorway.) Remember you’re trying to enchant our beloved Brother McLaughlin. I’ve told him all about you. Jack’s out now raving about you. Art Reade, you have simply got to come up to par. See, take hold of your skirts like this, when you curtsey. Cast a sweet glance at me and a sweeter one at Mac. D’you get me? Art (wearily). I guess so. If I endure these shoes and that wig for two mortal hours, I shall be a martyr in every sense of the word, (limps upstairs). Bert. Come on. Remember we’re going to humble Mac. He must get over the idea that he can steal every nice girl a fellow takes anywhere. Come down like a girl, and curtsey, don’t bow. Art (minces down steps and drops a pretty curtsey). Does that suit your majesty? Bert (encouragingly). That’s pretty good. Probably you’ll improve still more on the spur of the moment. Here, get this wig on. Art (backing away), Have a heart! Don’t put it on until the last minute. I'm not used to having my ears covered and I’m sure that I shan’t like it at all. 153] The Olympiad Bert (pursuing him mercilessly). Hold up your head, sweetheart. Let me look into those divine eyes of yours. Art (savagely). If I weren’t afraid of splitting this blue silk atrocity, I’d stuff you into one of these bookcases, you little simpering piece of cheese! Bert. Don’t be so fierce, darling! Remove those wrinkles from your ivory brow. Art. Ivory! How d’you get that way? Do I look like a Chinaman? Ivory! It’s a wonder you didn’t say ebony! (sits on settee). But seriously, Bert, when am I supposed to doff this rig? We can’t let Mac think I’m a real girl, can we? Bert (sitting on corner of table). Of course not. Since I’m the head of this frat, I’ll have to lead the final grand march. You and I will stop in the center of the room and, when the proper moment arrives, you will remove your wig and, lo! will stand revealed You understand what I mean, like Venus in the Aeneid you know. How does that suit you? Art. Deliver me from anything like that but (shrugs his shoulders) do as you please — Say, if I use a voice like that, a deaf man will know I’m not a girl! Bf.rt (despairingly). You’re dense, Art, absolutely dense! Why do you think your name is Mathilde LaFinir? Why do you suppose Mac Thinks you are the daughter of the new French professor? Simply because, my dear infant, Mac speaks no French, you speak no English. Therefore, you will have to engage in precious little conversation. Does it begin to soak in?. Art (meekly). I suppose I am everlastingly dense. But if Mac, for example, should ask me a question, would I or would I not understand him? Bert. Of course you would understand him, but you couldn’t answer him except in French. Now, if you have all the information you need concerning this scrimmage, jump into these outside togs. (He takes a long blue cape and smart little chapeau from the table where they have been lying and arrays Art in them.) W’e must skin out of here before the others arrive. (Voices are heard off stage at left) They’re coming now. Remember! you are Mathilde LaFinir! (Exeunt at right). (Jackson and McLaughlin, much the same type as Bertram, pass through the hall. Other men and girls go through the hall and up stairs. From this time until the end of the first scene, they are occasionally seen in the hall or on the stairs. Enter Jackson and McLaughlin after removing their hats and overcoats.) Jack (sitting upon table). Wait’ll you see her, Mac. You will simply rave. Mac. You said she was a blond, didn’t you? Hm--------The dark vivid kind are all right, but a blond is the real thing. (Bert and Mathilde appear in the hall). There they are now. (He starts toward the door). Jack (stopping him). Hold on, old man. Can’t you let the young lady take off her bonnet ? Remember the French are accustomed to courtesy. She thinks Bert is just about right, anyway. Probably you won’t make the slightest impression. Mac. Maybe not. (leans gracefully upon the bookcase at left and strums upon it with his fingers). Bert (entering). Well, Mac, do you admire my little French friend? Isn’t she charming? Mac. I don’t know. I really didn’t see her very well. As I was about to look out this rude clown (he points to Jack) stopped me; but she is probably very lovely. Bert (warmly). She is, truly she is. Am I not right, Jack? Jack. Right you are. Those blond curls of hers ----- Bert. Those great blue eyes -------- Jack. With long dark lashes--------- Bert. Her pink cheeks---------- Jack. And perfect nose--------- Bert. Red lips and--------- Mac (impatiently). Stop the clatter. You sound like two parrots. I fully expect to see her this evening and since I am not blind, you need not advertise her beauty in this fashion. Jack (in mock admiration). I should never have believed that you could concoct that last sentence. Just wait until I see your English prof! He’ll be delighted. Bert (who has gone to the door and is looking up). Come down, Miss LaFinir, if you arc ready. I want to present a friend, (silence pervades the room. Mac poses against the bookcase where he can see the stairway. 'The girl gracefully descends and curtsies when she reaches the doorway). Mac (aside). I’ll say she's a beauty. We’ll see if I can’t make any impression. Jack (advancing toward her). Good evening, Miss LaFinir. Will your father and mother be with us this evening? Mathilde (with slight hesitancy). Mais non, Monsieur. Bert. Probably you have heard m peak of McLaughlin, familiarly called Mac. (Mac first glares fiercely at Bert; then smiles sweetly at Mathilde). I can see that he is simply dying to meet you; and so Madam-oiselle LaFinir, this is Mr. McLaughlin. [54) The Olympiad Mathilde. Enchantec, Monsieur Mac. Mac (gallantly). I believe you said something about being enchanted? If you are enchanted. I am simply overcome with pleasure at this introduction. (Bows low with hand on heart). Jack (aside to Bert). She’s got him already. Bert (jovially). Well, Mac, you should enjoy yourself this evening. You sec Miss LaFinir cannot speak English, but she can understand it all right, so while you are in her company, you will have the conversation all to yourself. You know, Mademoiselle, Mac claims that girls who talk a great deal bore him dreadfully. To tell the truth, no girl ever bores Mac. He is an outstanding example of what we Americans call, “A Lady’s Man,” isn’t that so Mac? Mac (savagely). Shut up, Bert. You jibber more than ny girl I ever met. Jack, I don’t suppose our guest has seen the rest of this place. Suppose you show her around while Bert and I talk a moment. Jack (winking at Bert). De—lighted, (offers his arm to Mathilde. Exeunt). Mac. Now, Bert, I am a gentleman in all things. Bert (dryly). So I have observed. Mac (impressively. This is the question: Is there any agreement between you and this young lady? Bert (indignantly). For the love of mud! Who are you anyway, my father confessor? Mac (sitting on corner of table). Don’t be foolish. I ask you, have you any serious affection for this girl? Bf.rt. You must be demented, Mac. Serious affection for a girl whom I have seen exactly three times! Absurd! No—I have no serious affection as yet, but I’d like to have a little more time before you start in. You’re a pest Mac, a perfect pest. Mac. It is very fortunate for you, Bert, that I have a good disposition. Any other fellow would pound your impudent head into mincemeat if you insulted him as you do me. Demented, indeed! I simply don’t believe in wasting any time. Suppose you allow me to act as Miss LaFinir’s escort this evening How about it? Bert (suddenly sitting upon settee). I knew it, I knew it. Oh, ’tis ever thus. Mac (anxiously). Are you sick? Is something wrong? Bert (sarcastically). I was only wondering if I should ever find a girl whom I could keep for a whole evening Mac (relieved). Oh, is that all? Well, since the matter is settled, 1 shall go and find the young lady. (Exit). Bert. So it’s all settled is it? We’ll see if it’s settled. (Exit). Curtain SCENE II. (Two hours later. The library is lighted only from the hall. Miss LaFinir peers anxiously through the door, switches on the light and seeing no one is apparently satisfied. After turning off the light, she sits upon the settee and leaning back sighs deeply). Mathilde. At last I have escaped from Mac but (she chuckles) I have brought his frat pin and his class ring with me. Why didn’t I ask him for his tie-pin, he probably would have given it to me-------------Chris- topher Columbus! Girls look all right in ear-buns, but how under the sun can they wear them all the time?----------And these shoes! I won't be able to wear shoes for a week. (Utters low groans as she rubs her toes. Suddenly she touches an especially tender spot and exclaims loudly. She angrily rips off the slippers and tosses them under the table. She pulls off the wig and tosses it into the middle of the floor). I’ve had enough of this monkey-work. Mac can have all the girls if he wants them. Since thev persecute themselves like this, they can’t have much sense anyway. -----------At least I’ll rest my feet and ears a little while, before I put the stuff back on. ------- — (Gleefully) Gee, but Mac did fall hard. Won’t he be ripping mad when he finds out! Whoopee! (Voices are heard in the hall. Mathilde frantically retrieves the slippers and shrinking into a corner of the settee attempts to put them on.) Mac. Oh, here she is. Why did you run aw'ay from us. Miss LaFinir? (Gropes about for electric light switch). We missed you during the last—(turns on light, sees wig on floor and gazes horror-struck at Mathilde’s blond pompadour. Others in doorway with Bert and Jack in front row, stand amazed at the spectacle before them.) Miss --------- Art Read! You dirty scoundrel! ---------Give me my pin and ring! Mathii.de (tauntingly). Indian giver! Indian giver! Mac (wrathfully). Give me my pin and ring. (Turns to others as Art hands him the request! articles). And Bertram, you needn’t trump up any more fake girls for my benefit. I never want to see another girl. (Stamps angrily toward door). Curtain [55] The Olympiad Too Much Radio By Louis Milstein I TOM was a boy who became interested in everything that came along and went to the extreme in anything he undertook. If it were marbles, he would play until it was too dark to see the ring, even then he would leave the game grudgingly. Once he even requested his Dad to drive the car facing the marble ring, and switch the lights on so that he could practice at night and so beat Willie Jones, the neighborhood “shark.” Then he took up Radio, lie became almost fanatical in it. Night after night he would sir up until one o’clock in the morning “catching distant stations,” and it was only on the threat that his Dad would come after him that he would quit to go to bed. Every new piece of apparatus was sure to pass through his hands, and he had already made small crystal sets for almost every kid in the neighborhood. The latest was his transmitting set, which he had worked on for such a long time that he had it working just right. Soon he himself was most efficient in the sending and receiving of messages. II The radio operator at Du Point stirred sleepily in his chair and started off upon another “snooze.” Suddenly he bolted upright in his chair, and pushed the phones tightly against his ears. “S.O.S.—S.O.S.—S.O.S.” came through the telephones. “Ship sinking, come quickly, help! Rammed iceberg, fifty miles off shore, Lake Erie.” The operator thought that he had heard wrong. An iceberg in Lake Erie in the middle of July? Impossible! Yet it was written there in his notes before his eyes! He wanted to spring up, notify the chief of it, and send assistance, but something stayed him. ‘‘S.O.S.—S.O.S.—S.O.S.” It was here again. The operator scarcely breathed. “Come quickly, help,” came again, “Tug overloaded with oysters. Oysters opened and expanded bulwarks of tug, producing leaks. Off St. George Island, Lake Ontario.” The operator violently pinched himself to see if he were awake or not. Oysters in Lake Ontario? It was new to him. He sprang from the chair, rushed downstairs to tell the chief. Together they ran to Mike Doolan, who always had a tug ready, and steamed swiftly out into the lake. For fully two hours they steamed around looking for signs of a boat and concluded that they had better turn back. “I can’t understand it, chief,” said the operator, “I’m going back to listen some more.” When they got back, he rushed to the radio set, adjusted it and listened intently. “S.O.S. S.O.S.” It was enough. Taking his radio compass, he quickly ascertained the direction of the station and the distance. He called to the chief, and together they took the chief’s “flivver,” and soon reached a house where they could see great aerials stretching away from the house. A soft light was burning in the attic. The operator jumped out of the car and rang the doorbell for a minute at a stretch. “George, didn’t I hear the door-bell ring?” queried Thomas’s mother, of her husband. “George, G-e-o-r-g-e, get up!” Sleepily they both made their way to the front door, opened it, and gazed in astonishment at the two excited men on the steps. “Say, what kind of monkey-business is going on at this place, huh?” Thomas’s father and mother gazed at them speechlessly, and were about to reply when, “buzz, buzz—buzz—buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz.” came faintly from the direction of the attic. “That’s it,” exclaimed the operator, and all four of them started for the attic. Thomas’s father threw' open the door and there was Tommy in his night gown, sitting before his radio set, sending out all sorts of messages, and signing them from all points of the earth, and—his eyes were tightly closed. [56] The Olympiad S« Oi urt „ t a L«oK 1 0 your A UnK The Four “’rvs CUit . Msdett pais SvcK Whoa' [57 1 The Olympiad The Streets By Dan E. Schneider. In a thronged city street, there are things one may meet That no volumes of knowledge unveil— There are numberless songs of humanity’s wrongs That the intimate pavements bewail; There are manifold cheers silhouetting the tears Of a maddening, foul-smelling grime In that painting of Life with its shroud-colored strife And the gold of its happier time! At the glimmer of day when the sun’s maiden ray Strikes those myriad stretches of stone; When the thousands of feet are a-trudging the street, And the rumble of wheels blends its tone With laughter of youth and the noises uncouth, With the shrieking and screeching of steel— What a huge, seething mass of the fine and the crass Does the grayness of morning reveal! Ev’ry love, ev’ry hate, ev’ry mandate of Fate With its toil and its joys and its tears Forms a strenuous rack that the adamant back Of a pavement endures through the years; When the multitude cries and its masses arise In an outburst of smouldering ire, When a war-frenzied horde fuses pauper and lord In a caldron a-swirling with fire! When the dullness of dawn greets the staggering spawn Of a life that is reeking with lust, When the slow, dragging gait tells the sorrowful fate Of a soul in the lowliest dust, Then the street in its scope from despair unto hope. From delight unto horror and dread— May relate many tales of the manhood that fails And the minds whose ambitions are dead! Yet, there’s gaycty there in the bright, golden glare Of the sunshine that spreads o’er the street; There's an unshackled freedom, a vibrating freedom Through the dust-laden smothering heat; When the cry of a vender, the bell of a mender, Or the laugh of a mischievous boy Subsides and seems listless-rebounds and is restless. With a pulsating, quivering joy! Fades the dim dusk to twilight, to silvery starlight As it pulses o’er flickering arcs, When the cool streets seem haunted and strollers are taunted With the shadows that evening marks; When a gray sidewalk guides all the light, buoyant strides Of a youth, who is keeping his tryst. Toward the old, gravel lanes where the moonlight ne’er wanes And the lips of a sweetheart are kissed. Now the pavements find rest for the city is blessed With the sleep of a work-weary world, And the streets, though forlorn, sense the tread of the Morn With the standards of Dark still unfurled! By the beacons of cheer that dispel all the fear Of a dreary and desolate way— By the arc’s blinking light, as it shines through the night, ’Tis saluting the vanguard of Day! In a thronged city street, there are things one may meet That no volumes of knowledge unveil— There are numberless songs of humanity’s wrongs That the intimate pavements bewail; There are manifold cheers silhouetting the tears Of a maddening, foul-smelling grime In that painting of life with its shroud-colored strife And the gold of its happier time! 158] The Olympiad South Sea Magic By Milton W. Gross. Released from the Gates of the watery western horizon, the glorifying sun Rose to illuminate a scene of typical, tropical serenity. Like a GoLDen sheet the Pacific covered the vastness; scarcely did the light breeze kiss the surface into faint RiPPLes. Fanciful White capped, Lacy wavelets framed the few rotruding Barron coral Reeves. Graceful f.igels, Fishers of breakfast lazily gliding about, emphasized but the peacefulness that would have delighted a Hollander. Tragedy seemed incongruous, unthinkable in such a place. Yet far out there listlessly a frail raft carrying a man and woman both deep in the slumber of exhaustion. Reminders were they of the sinking of the freighter McLeod in which Fate, that Handels man like but a toy, paid many brave Fellows as Toll to the occasionally tyrannical King Sea. The CoHNtinuous warm persuasion of the sun at length roused the shipwrecked pair. For the first time they saw each other in the full light of Day; though only the night before he had snatched her from the very arms of Davey Jones and his Chambers of the deep, with a heroic act that merited no less than La Croix de Guerre. With awkwardness they introduced themselves—She, Laverne Franklin, bound for the Philippines to accept a teacher’s post. He, Richard Jackson, merely a seaman. The appearance of a distant Shupp interrupted the general embarrassment. “Great Scott, that’s service!” exclaimed the youth. Then in silence, overwhelmed by the swiftly succeeding events, they awaited the oncoming rescue ship that had evidently sighted them. Meanwhile he secretly gazed at her and admired her. How like a Dahl she seemed, with natural milky complexion offset by cheeks RuDDy as a California Apple, her firm, red Lipps, large swimming, Hazel eyes of Wysstful softness, and harmonizing long Brown hair now drenched full O’Brien. The canoe was making steady but slow Gaines before the slight wind. Hope turned to horror as it drew near. The craft was a veritable carnage. Strewn about the deck lay the crew of Chinese and Malayans, including the two Katz—all dead. Evidently some dread Plag ENSnared them. The pair’s predicament seemed now more appalling. Time for action was at HAHNd. One small island rising to some height appeared a likely place of refuge, if only they encountered no Barberous Wildman. Richard ripped off a loose plank from the Stern and by dint of much Firth, for he had to Leon hard on the clumsy oar, propelled the raft forward. In the calm, the jagged sHor rocks with their treacherous Barnicles, were avoided and a landing was easily made on the sandy Beach. “Dick,” suggested Laverne, “all this excitement has rather made me hUNGARy.” “Which reminds me also,” he laughed mindful of that familiar ‘Dick,’ “I don’t believe there are any GROSseries or BAKERics in this Fine burg. A Stein of real Brewer’s stuff would about touch the spot now; it Hertz, but it KannY be. However, that banana grove on top of the hill Otto prove fruitful.” As they climbed a beaten path cut through the tall grass that Gru Nau, and then as high as eight feet on the Rhodes’ flank, they failed to think in Forsyth of possible danger for there was no sign of life except the Racquet of screaming flamelike birds and the RusSELLing of palm leaves. The summit of the inKuNE, though thickly wooded, had a small clearing on w'hich stood a RucHd grass hut. Evidently it had been deserted for quite a while judging by the rusty handRoTH speers upon a wall, a dried carcass hanging from the rafters and the eneral decayed KuHNdition of the place. he open side toward the sea overlooked a sheer cliff. Perhaps the erstwhile owner had likewise been marooned, and finally rescued. The thought of rescue was comforting. Food grew’ in plenty—berries, cocoanuts and strange fruits, especially one w’ith Farina-like grains swTeet as Kane. As they gathered their luncheon, the two talked freely of experiences. One might have thought them picnicers, not castaways. In the midst of the prattle, Richards foot unearthed a startling thing. Under a Bauer of vines, he stumbled upon the secret of the hut—a blanched, human skeleton. KoHLd fear swept through him as the sight of death instinctively filled him w'ith a vague feeling of danger. Mentioning nothing of the discovery and [59] The Olympiad hiding his apprehension, he suggested, “This heat about Burns me up. Let’s go in the shade of the cabin.” Even in the meagre shelter, however, his alarm did not abate. He BARROwed a Sper off the wall, yet there was no indication of immediate peril. What made him wish for a trusty Winchester? For a long time the troubled sailor sat waiting for he knew not what; while the girl fell asleep on the dead leaves, soft as Downs. It was almost with relief that Richard at length heard a foreign noise. SpiKEd weapon in hand, he sprang to the paneless window at the rear. There stood two terrifying creatures, HAASEtile beasts that would have given Barnum and Bailey a thrill. Each was fully nine feet long, with head twice the size of a Wolf’s, powerful jaws with fearful fangs, and LEPPERT-like spotted body. Unruffled in tropic laziness, they sat content to wait until the prey would be Kumin’ out. The frail arms were as useless ORNaments against such brutes. Perhaps they might tire soon? And mayhap they would have Dunn so if troubles were not so gregarious. For months the sun had baked the grass upon the RuTTAn framework until it had become ExUent tinder. At last the scorching rays suceeded in igniting it. The dry fuel flared up uncontrollably. Richard woke the girl. Laverne,” he cried, “Laverne, we’re in a HELLERish mess. The building’s on fire. Two man eating monsters are waiting outside. Behind us, to the Wright of us, to the left of use scape is cut off. Before us Fauls this precipice with those fatal rocks below. We are trapped—sure goners!” She gasped; then with courage supreme sobbed, “If we must go, Dick, I’m glad to go with you; you Good man, you wonderful boy!” “Laverne! Oh, Darling!” forgetting even their inevitable doom as he clasped her in his arms, “If I only had thought it before. But now-------.” “So lov, itz the end of our tale,” she did in a hushed whis pur tell and be nODDOd as Death drew' ever closer---------------- Stay! Shall we permit such slaughter before our very eyes? We, members of the highest type of civilization? No, no, it must not be! Let the curtain here be drawn. They are supremely happy, as it is, in that heavenly Paradise of Lovers—let them be. And tonight we may go to bed with light consciences and drift off to the land of Dreams whence these two have come. A FOOL By Edith J. Apple Since in Life’s cast I claim a Jester’s part, Please God 1 play it well with merry art Of mockery and words that guise a bleeding soul within my being lies. That men may smile and smiling men may say “No rarer fool blocks the King’s Highway.” My lines are learned, my gestures follow true-And Pride, the Prompter, hath a ready cue. In worn and motly garb alone I go, My bread—a stone. My salt—the tears that flow From pitying eyes when in my dreams I see Warped tragic souls, who also bled to be. Yet all defiant, with sneer and song I swagger out before the jeering throng— Whose probing fingers itch to rack the wound That—by God’s grace, men’s eyes have never found. When at Thy feet, dear God of Love, I kneel upon the Judgment day, May I be shorn of garments worn The brawling bells and colors gay, With my heart’s blood—aye, drop by drop, The path is blazed I trod alone. Stretch forth Thy hand and bid me stand A Fool no more—beside the Throne. 160] The Olympiad Rooting for Reggie By M. Henri Prf.uss. Reggie Rundle had been a live wire at college, and there was no perceptible decrease in his voltage when he began to enjoy post-graduate life. There was an agreement among the girls that he was a handsome fellow. Even middle-aged women beamed upon him for no other reason, each seeing in him, perhaps a vision of her own mate as he was before success added inches to his waist line and the weight that goes with worldly expansion. Reggie had thought half a dozen times or more that he was in love, but his attachments were transitory until he met Olivia during the early days of her first season out, and Cupid called it a finished job. His pace had been so swift that Reggie’s father, Jonathan Rundle, president of the Universal Supply Company, with a dozen factories and Broadway offices like an international bank, became curious about his son’s future. Jonathan was a widower. “What do you intend to do?” Jonathan asked one day, after handing the boy an extra check. “Why, I’m going to dance a bit this afternoon, and I’ve a theater engagement for this evening,” Reggie replied. “You don’t just get me, son. I don’t mean life about town or polo or club bridge or con-noisseurship as to choruses. W’hat arc you going to do eventually—say, for a living?” “Oh! Is it necessary just now to do anything?” “You ought to think of starting. Haven’t you any ambition along professional or industrial lines?” “It takes some time to become a captain of industry, dad. You were at the game for vears, I understand. The law seems to have lost its dignity and doesn’t appeal to me. I’d as soon become a butcher as a surgeon. I’m somewhat shy of requirements for the pulpit. Politics is monopolized by the great unwashed—and what is there left?” “Well, son, you’ll have to think things over seriously, or I’ll put you on short rations. You are old enough to know that life is no perpetual tango, and that money has to be made before you can check against it.” and Jonathan closed his checkbook with as much ceremony as some men employ in fixing the combination on a safe. “Anything else?” asked Reggie, a little apprehensive. “How many girls are you going with now?” “I’m giving most of my spare time to a young lady I hope to marry—Miss Olivia Roland.” “Huh! What will you marry on—idleness?” and Jonathan turned away in disgust. Although his momentum had been great, Reggie really had slowed up in deference to his feelings for Olivia. He had asked her to marry him, and she had postponed decision. Now he planned to ask her again. Calling her on the 'phone, he tried to make a date for the next evening’s opera. She replied that she was going that night with some one else, and he was so surprised he became dizzy. Gaining comparative equilibrium, Reggie determined to get a view of his rival. He engaged a loge and groped his way to it in semi-darkness as the lights went out for the curtain. His heart leaped to his mouth when the light disclosed Olivia seated beside Jonathan Rundle. She was a vision of beauty, and Jonathan, old as he was, assumed the airs of a cavalier. Reggie rose in a trance, snatched his topcoat and rushed out of the theater. He walked the streets until wearied and arrived home an hour past midnight, just as his father, whistling, entered. Happy man! (Continued on Page 125) [61] The Olympiad A Reverie By Ruth M. Otto “The meeting will come to order,” 'twas Clinton who spoke thus. And all the Class assembled without a bit of fuss. “Oh, fellow students, hear the problem I’ll uncoil, Shall we have our faces photographed or have them done in oil?” “Now let me add a word or two (this came from Mr. Cully) “I think to have them done in oil, would really be quite ‘bully’.” “Oh, yes,” spoke up one member, “but think of the expense!” “No, I’ll engage an artist to do each for fifty cents. “Oh, pray tell,”chimed the students, “Who may this artist be?” “The girl is very young but paints a lot you see.” “The practice will surely do her good and maybe bring her fame. And all the honor will be ours of making her great name.” “Now all in favor answer ‘aye’ and let us see just how it stands.” The room did fairly shake as up went shouts and many hands, I also shook and waved my hand and yelled with all my might. “Grandmother,” said a voice quite near “Stop, or I’ll die of fright!” My dear old annual had slipped and fallen to the floor. Twas but a dream that took me back to girlhood days once more. The Web Sonnet How carefully the little spider weaves The lacy pattern in his tiny web, As each small portion he completes, he leaves, And goes a trifle higher ’round the web; Till after toiling—working patiently He has a dainty piece of work well-done. An airy film, designed exquisitely A masterpiece possessed by only one; And so in life we all must learn the way To weave with threads our deeds in one great net. And though the silk may knot and break today, The morrow may shape rows in perfect set. Thus should we daily live and work with care To make the pattern, pure and true and fair. Marion Kwiatkoski. The white and yellow honeysuckle vines That climb high on the trellis of the wall. Fill all the air with fragrance sweet, and call The busy bees from glades of oak and pines, Where, deep, within a hollow tree, they hide Their store of sticky sweetness far from sight Of men, and seek to add by day or night A little increase to the honeyed tide. Beneath their busy wings that flit from flow’r To flower, it ever grows, as a reward Of their great diligence. So man, who strives Unceasingly, to swell with every hour His hoard; and those who are the busiest In work, will find most sweetness in their lives. Edith J. Apple. [62] The Olympiad I P A A K By Irene Soglovitz Even our more intellectual members of society are subject to fads. The last remnants of interest caused by the digging up of old King I'ut’s tomb is just making its exit from the minds of the people, when already another craze has grasped them. It is the administration of drugs to different types of people, to change their various temperaments, and habits. We have all heard of the man who took kaapi to become wild, but not much is known about him who took ipaak to transform himself from a wild man to a being similar to those who inhabit the United States, or some other civilized (?) country. Professor Malkovitch and his daughter, Sonia, went into the wilds of Africa to study the natives. 1’hey fared as well as could be expected without the conveniences of bathtubs, chafing dishes, electric curling irons, and all the other luxuries of modern city life. One day, however, they encountered a tribe that refused to be studied. They were very hostile to the professor and Sonia, and they brought them before their chief in a manner that is far from what could be called polite. The chief was a handsome young Englishman who had gone mad. He sentenced Professor Malkovitch to die from the torture o-having a tooth extracted daily. The chief, however, was not so crazy that he couldn’t appreciate the rare beauty of Sonia. He approached her, but she promptly fled to the wild woods, trying to evade the pursuing warriors. They ran after her with terrible weapons, (The villains had just dined on a regiment of soldiers, and had consumed great quantities of liquor). After wandering about for twenty-seven days, she grew rather tired, so she decided to sleep in a tree. (While she wandered through the woods, she escaped actual death no less than forty-nine times. Sonia bumped into enormous mountains, was bitten by millions of insects, and was nearly dragged to the bottom of the earth when she fell into an ocean of quicksand.) When Sonia awoke in the morning, she found all the inhabitants of a zoo under her, waiting to devour her for breakfast. She escaped them by jumping ninety-seven feet to another tree. After meandering through the woods for another month, she finally came to a clearing. It was a gorgeous sight, such as she had never seen before. Sonia thought it was a miniature reproduction of the Garden of Eden. Its chief attraction, however, was not the majestic tree bearing the fruit that Adam should have very wisely left alone; but it was a wondrous flower bed. To describe the beauty of that bed of flowers is beyond all human power. It would necessitate the use of the entire French language to give the proper name to the perfume which the flowers produced. She was standing in the middle of the garden lost in the magnificence of it all, when a lion rushed at her from one side, a hippopotamus from the other, a tiger from the third, and a rhinoceros from the remaining side. She screamed—they growled! They were all going to bite her at once, when she dodged and they each bit a flower instead. Immediately they all became docile and rolled at her feet purring and licking her delicate hands. Sonia was astonished; what could this mean? She looked into the sky to see whether she could find an angel or some other such being. But, no, there wasn’t a thing in sight. Ah—she solved the perplexing problem. It must have been the effect of these flowers upon the animals that curbed their ferocious instincts. She promptly picked an armful of Ipaaks (that is the name of the flower that pacified the animals) and proceeded to return to the tribe. She prevented her death several times by merely slipping Ipaak blossom into her antagonist’s mouth, and he turned as meek as the proverbial lamb. When she returned to the camp, she cooked the chief’s dinner. She prepared all his favorite dishes with the utmost care. She served him Ipaak instead of cauliflower. Of course, he turned out to be the most wonderful person in the world, and their------- “Sonia will you get up? I’ve been waking you for half an hour.” [63] The Olympiad FRESHMEN Sept. 13, 1920—The beginning of our career at Glenville. Oct. 1, 1920—First edition of the “Home Brew.” Nov. 5, 1920—Mr. Skeyhill, an Australian poet, entertains. Nov. 11, 1920—Armistice Day Program in Auditorium. Nov. 24, 1920—Thanksgiving Day Tableaux. Dec. 17, 1920—Our first thrill—report cards. Dec. 20, 1920—Christmas vacation—a much needed rest. Jan. 11, 1921—Mr. Drummond speaks on Princeton. Jan. 19,1921—Twilight Concert. March 4, 1921—Dramatic Club productions—“Sam Average,” “The Wonder Hat,” and “Happiness.” April 15, 1921—Edmund Vance Cooke, poet, entertains. May 4, 1921—Mr. Calvin Power speaks about Riley. May 10, 1921—“Seeing Red” presented. May 13, 1921—A. A. Party. SOPHOMORES Sept. 12, 1921—Sophomores at last! Oct. 13, 1921—Seniors present “Love-Fibs.” Oct. 24, 1921—“Home Brew” renamed “Glenville Torch.” Nov. 8, 1921—Glenville students greet General Foch. Dec. 1, 1921—Drama Class presents “Pierre Patelin.” Dec. 9, 1921—Football Banquet. Jan. 16, 1922—Annual. Feb. 11, 1922—First hockey game. Feb. 20, 1922—Fag Day (To send B. B. team to Delaware). Mar. 10, 1922—Bazaar. Mar. 21, 1922—Luther K. Peacock spoke. Mar. 23, 1922—11A English class presents “Henry Esmond.” Mar. 24, 1922—Wrangler Oratorical Contest (1st Arthur Krause, 2nd Harry Lodish). April 25, 1922—Reading of Shakespeare—Hortense Nielson. April 27, 1922—Pygmalion. May 10, 1922—Arthur Carpenter gives, “Worlds and how they are Made.” May 11, 1922—Mr. Van Kirk, “International Peace.” May 12, 1922—Sophomore Party—a never-to-be-forgotten affair. May 15, 1922—Military Review. May 19, 1922—Field Day. June 1, 1922—Vaudeville Show. June 7, 1922—Annual. JUNIORS Sept. 11,1922—New term. Sept. 23, 1922—Council elections (Harold Heiss, Evy Newton, Norm Stocker). Nov. 3, 1922—Beat East in Football 13-0 (We are champs.) Nov. 6, 1922—A peppy rally to celebrate. f 64 1 The Olympiad 'Jov. 8, 1922—Four players chosen for All Senate Team. 'Jov. 10, 1922—Armistice Day entertainment. ov. 24, 1922—Military Review. Nov. 29, 1922—Play— )ec. 18, 1922—Glenville Night at Keith’s 105th. an. 16, 1923—Annual. Feb. 13, 1923—Play, “Crow’s Nest ” reb. 21, 1923—Play, “Washington, the Man Who Made Us ’’ reb. 22, 1923—Glen-Lincoln game at Public Hall. reb. 23, 1923—Carnegie Tech Glee and Mandolin Clubs and Orchestra. reb. 26, 1923—Prof. Graham of Oberlin speaks to Juniors and Seniors. Vlar. 14, 1923—Student Council (Heiss, Newton, Goodwin). Vlar. 21,1923- 11A Elections—Clinton Goodwin, President; Evelyn Newton. Vice-President; Norman Stocker, Treasurer; Evelyn Ferguson, Secretary. Mar. 23, 1923—Annual Play. “Mr. Pirn Passes By.” Mar. 29, 1923- -Faculty Advisers—Miss Gleason, Mr. Davies. Mar. 30, 1923—Senior Rhetoricals. Fox and Hound Chase April 10, 1923—Oberlin Glee Club. April 13, 1923—Military Hop. April 17, 1923—Dr. Carpenter “The Energy That Makes the World go Around.” April 19, 1923 —Athletic Association Party. May 3, 1923—Class Day and Party (Surely you remember this day when Evy and Clinton were kidnapped). May 17, 1923—Field Day. May 21, 1923—Peter Witt “Single Tax.” May 28, 1923—Celebrated arrival of class rings. June 4, 1923—Play—“Wappin Wharf.” June 6, 1923—Annual June 7, 1923—11A Weiner Roast at Beachland (rain, rain go away!). June 8, 1923—Dance for French and Spanish students June 13, 1923—Helen Ruch elected President of Senior Girl Sponsors. SENIORS Sept. 10, 1923—High and mighty Seniors we! Sept. 26, 1923—Athletic Association Campaign. Oct. 5, 1923—Phil Severson and Charles Reiss hurt in auto accident. Oct. 5, 1923—Famous eight term ruling wrecks team Oct. 19, 1923—Kids' Party (Aren’t we cute!) Oct. 25, 1923—Capt. Kilroy Harris talks about Australia Nov. 7, 1923—Student Council (Newton, Ruch, Weissburg) Nov. 9, 1923—Armistice Day Program Nov. 15, 1923—President Vinson of W. R. U. Dec. 13, 1923—Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast Dec. 18, 1923—Bazaar of Home Economics Department. Jan. 16, 1924—-Mr. White “Single Tax.” Jan. 24, 1924—12A Class Night Jan. 30, 1924—Graduation (12B boys usher). Feb. 2, 1924—Report Cards. Feb. 4, 1924—New Semester (How time flies!) Feb. 6, 1924—Pay tribute to Woodrow Wilson for 10 minutes at noon Feb. 15, 1924—Senior Alumni Banquet and Dance. Feb. 21, 1924—W. R. U. Glee Club, Mandolin Club and Jazz band. Feb. 26, 1924—Debates E. Tech and West Commerce. March 7, 1924—Dorothy La Croix named Valedictorian; Ruth Stricter named Editor of Arnual. March 11, 1924—First Annual Board meeting. March 12, 1924—Military Sponsors get pins and new uniforms. March 14, 1924—Rhetoricals. March 21, 1924—Track rally. {Continued on page 122) [65] The Olympiad FACULTY gg Aldrich, Frederic D......English Allyn, W. P..............Physics Bahner, J. E............. History Bear, Maud C............ French Beman, Lytton C..........Mech. Drawing Bernstein, Tina G........Art Biddle, Harry C..........Chemistry Bliley, Clarence J... Mathematics Bosch, Alfred............History Boyd, Bertha M. (Mrs.).. Art Boyd, Wm. J..............Physics Buschman, Matilda C------History Bush, Florence R...... Art Campbell, Essie L........Latin Campbell, Gertrude....... English Carlton, Mrs. L..........Mathematics Carmen, C. R............ Manual Training Collings, E. D..... Biology Colonius, J. L.......... Physical Training Cutter, Helen W..........Dramatics Cully, H. H. ......Principal Davies, E. C.. ..... ...Asst. Principal Davies, G. C...... ....History Davis, Virginia A........Latin Edwards, Laura V........ English Emerson, Martha W........French Fraser, Francis E........English Gleason, Alma G..........Latin and English Gray, W. A............ Physics Harnish, H. C........... History Hardman, Leora S. (Mrs.) Home Economics Hartinger, G. A..........History Hastings, Margaret S.....Social Worker Henry, Nellie C..........Biology Hiller, Rachel R........ Latin Hull, Verna M............English Jacobs, J. M.............Mathematics ones, Griffith J........Music Kelly, Katherine W.......Public Speaking and Drama Kimber, Mabel A.... .....English Klopsch, O. P.......... Spanish Knott, Helen M.......... Spanish and French Konigslow, Ella..... ...French Lensner, H. J Lew'is, Helen B. Spanish McCombs, F. H McGorev, Elizabeth McHannan, Mary I McIntyre, Anna L. .. Chemistry and Physics Latin and French Latin and English Historv McRae, Donald G Manning, Florence Martin, Emy.. English Stenography . F renert Martin, Grace Bookkeeping Matthias, C. F. Mathematics Mills, J. H Biology Morgan, Helen Mathematics Orbison, Inez .. History Parker, Mattie M. (Mrs.) Patterson, I. F English and Music History and Pcets, Ruinah Persing, k. M Civics Mathematics Chemistry Pickard, Mary English Pratt, Marion R. Ray, Stella S Lunchroom Manager Mathematics Rucher, Marie Stenography and Schaefer, A. F— Schrider, Esther E Schofield, Harriet Shover, Ruth Bookkeeping Mathematics Physical Training Mathematics Geography Smith. Lorena . English Smith. R R. M athf mnrirs Snyder, Lara Baker (Mrs.). Biology Sutton, Edna M Home Economics Taylor, Dorothy Art Terrell, Lucy A .. English Thellar. Erlinp Historv Thomas, Linley M Bookkeeping Tucker, Elizabeth E Turner, Pearl .Science English Wait. Marie C. Latin Warner, Gertrude E Winship. Helen F English English Wright, Caroline H Home Economics SECRETARIES Nalovsky, Vlasta Handelman, Ruth [66] The Olympiad Olympiad Board THE Olympiad Board was chosen by a committee of faculty members after much discussion, and a vote of the 12A Class. In spite of the delay, a great deal was accomplished in a very short time. Every member of the class was asked to make contributions as soon as possible. Each board member, in addition to his assigned duty, was asked to contribute his services to other departments in the hope of bettering and equalizing the work of all board members. The co-operative idea was well applied. Among the new features introduced and attempted,was a name for the annual magazine. The staff of the Olympiad hopes that all succeeding classes will think highly enough of the chosen name to continue to name all future annuals, Glenville’s Olympiad. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Ruth Stricter Evelyn Martens Business Manager Tony Gattozzi Literary Staff Literary Editor Harry Lodish Assistants Grace Williams Emanuel Fineburg Marian Miller Lewis Raymond Couplets Editor Sarah Johnson Assistants Georgianna McRoberts Susan Nelles Lillian Russell School Activities Marie Korfhage Assistants Margaret Woolson Harold Heiss Picture Editor William Bartholomew Assistants Grace Udell Ruth M. Otto George Keller Drama Editor Hesper Hertz Assistants Famine Kann Isabel Wright Horoscope Ruth Handclsman Athletic Editor Norman Stocker Assistants Julius Sycle Bart Farino Frivolities Editor Milton Gross Art Committee Sylvia Cohn Marian Kwiarkoski Carol Scesholtz Marcella Stendel Secretary Evelyn White Cartoonist Wilbur Coulton Typists Melvina Langhirt Gladys Kohl Thelma Chalkraft Ella Klauminzer Assistant Business Man• agers Joe Ellis Joe Weiss Advertising Manager Isadore Miller Assistants Harold Harris Helen Clemmons George Fisher Irwin Yarus Circulation Manager David Younger Assistants Morris Yanovitz Helen Ruch Donald Grady Faculty Advisers Alma G. Gleason Tina Bernstein George C. Davies The Olympiad Torch Board IT has been the aim of the Torch, since its organization, to present to the student body a complete, accurate, and unbiased version of school activities and any other news pertaining to Glenville or the students. Through its editorials and editorial page, it has sought to influence and urge students to participate and enter into school activities. Such has been the purpose from its first appearance up to the present time. It is at this time, also, as a “grande finale” that the “old board” wishes to extend to the “new board” its sincerest and best wishes for a successful term. Robert Jones News Editor Evelyn Martens Assistant Grace Williams Sports Editor Norman Stocker Sports Writers Paul Mears Paul Evans Julius Sycle Features Helen Meggers Sarah Johnson Society Constance Smith Marian Patterson Ye Filosofer Mildred Pfaltzgraf Mildred Peters Edith Apple Alumni Arthur Trcsch Cartoonist James Napoli Proof Reader Sheldon Lloyd Editor-in-Chief Warren C. Berryman Associate Editors Evelyn Newton is is mily Gemcke, Jessie Gordon May Mindel News Writers Janet Cohn Walter Bergstrom Katherine Goodwin Joseph Ellis Harold Heiss Helen Cline Helen Doolittle Evelyn Ferguson Raymona Hull Georgianna McRobcrts Sub-Board Edna Dietrich Eleanor Hackenburg Saul Silverman Mark Nagusky Exchange Manager Paul Horrigan Assistant John Shimrock Thomas Jenkins Business Manager Van L. Kline Managerial Staff Assistant Business Managers Donald Grady Lester Hoffman Advertising Manager William Dillcv Advertising Solicitors Edna Juergens Sarah Jaffe Harold Brooks Lawrence Grease! Famine Kann Frank Sommers Collectors Charles Hoskin Theodore Zettlcmeyer Circulation Manager Paul Clark Assistant William Rhodes Robert Bender Faculty Adviser Frederic D. Aldrich [68] The Olympiad The Reflector THE Reflector, in spite of the unavoidable delay in getting started, has had a very successful year. The five magazines, which were issued, had a large circulation which considerably increased the finances of the treasury. An effort was made to organize the board more efficiently. A constitution was drawn up which stated definite qualifications for membership, and a secretary was appointed for board meetings. The members of the “old board” were: Ruth Strieter Literary Editor Editor-in-Chief Harold Lover John Wright Business Manager Literary Committee Eleanor Iler Evelyn White Margaret Woolson Dorothy La Croix Lillian Kessler Sarah Johnson Flim Flam Committee Ina Purtell Chairman Dorothea Burns 1'ony Gattozzi Gerald Gross Editorials Milton Gross Leo Walzcr French Amy Kuhn Spanish Milton Schwcid Gossip Evelyn Ferguson Susan Nelles Sports Lester Hoffman Donald Hazel Who's Who Florence Hall Exchange William Dilley Art Editor Marion Husted Art Committee Jane Hastings Ruth Weber Evelyn Binckley Alice Gau Marcella Stcndel Kathryn Funk Cartoonist W'ilbur Coulton Faculty Advisers Assistant Business Managers Irving Kane Winton Heinz Advertising Manager Jerome Folkman Assistant Advertising Managers Irving F.ttinger James Lambert Robert Coulton Circulation Manager Edward Weller Assistant Circulation Manager Emerson Dillen ists helma Chalkraft Gladys Kohl Mclvina Langhirt Miss Winship Miss Bernstein 169] Miss Cutter Mr. Hartinger The Olympiad 12 A Boy Sponsors THE 12A Boy Sponsors have completed a year full of service. It has been the second organization of boys to take up the problems of the sophomores and make their progress in this school easier. Although this plan is still in the experimental stage—during the year the Sponsors have conducted a basket-ball tournament, a hare and hound race, and a find-yourself campaign; they also organized a debate club to train underclassmen for the varsity team. The sophomores have been encouraged in every way to try out for various activities and athletics in the school. These are the officers and members of the 12A Boy Sponsors: OFFICERS President................................Harry I.odish Pice-President..........................Harold Harris Secretary........................... ...Wilbur Coulron Treasurer............................... Bartholomew Farino MEMBERS Bartholomew, William Delavie, George Ellis, Joseph Farmer, Edward Fineburg. Emanuel Fisher, George Gattozzi, Tony Goldburg, Ralph Gross, Milton Kane. Irving Karz, Sam Keller, George Kotz, Arthur Morrison. John Perris, Robert Preuss, Martin Raymond, Lewis Rennison, Boyd Spiegel, Alvin Stiffens. Everett Sycle, Julius Varus, Irwin [701 The Olympiad Student Council SINCE there was no re-election of members this term, the Council proceeded with its work without delay. The Point System has been completely revised on account of new clubs, organizations, etc. Several Student Dances have been given this year. The Student Handbook is almost ready for publication. New plans are under consideration for changing the manner of representation in the Council. Questionnaires were submitted to all pupils in order to determine what school activities they had participated in. The Student Council will award Gold Keys to twenty Honor Students at Commencement. President...... Pice-President Secretary...... Treasurer ..... OFFICERS ........... ...Evelyn Newton ...............Jeannette Austin ...... Ravmona Hull .... Ralph Abernathy 12A Evelyn Newton Helen Ruch Carl Weissherg MEMBERS 12B Raymona Hull John Wright Alvyn Tramer UA Katherine Goodwin Jeannette Austin Ralph Abernathy 11B Robert Coulton Raymond Senior Charles Spangcnbcrg 10A Lester Farbcr James McGuire Saul Silverman 10B Alfred Kline John Bellentinc Burton Ames(withdrawn) 9A Harold Barnett Apple, Rose Aldrich, Margaret Altshicld. Gertrude Auxin, Jeannette Barnes, Julia Barnes. Lily Barnhardt, Dorothy Barnhart, Genevieve Bincktcy, Kvelyn Black, Marion Hevington, Katherine Cline, Helen Cohen, Matilda Cornwall, Ada Cuthbertson, Kvelyn Girls’ Glee Club Pretiintt. Pitt-Prtjid nl Set'ftary____ TrtatuHt Librarian____ OFFICERS Jeannette Austin Grace Udell Elsie William Ruth Oshorne Ruth Stricter Day, Isabel Deitnch, Edna Dickey, Dorothy Eisel. .Margaret Er.gelhreeht, Vera Kpitein, Selma Neither, Wilma Forsythe, Rosebud Fortney, Edith _ Fran en, Victoria Friedman, Dorothy Frit . Harriet Gallehcr, Kathryn Ginsberg, Rose Goldberg, Helene MEMBERS Gordon, Sophie Griinmell, Evelyn Gussow, Ruth Horton, Helen Humpage. Helen Sardine, Pauline ahnke, Viola ohnton, Kvelyn ohnton. Ruth Lahn, Sylvia Kidd, Laura Kline, Bessie Lcckic, Jeannette Lcnnie, Ruth Marcus, Helen Martens, Evelyn Mason, Esther Matthews, Ruth Mental), .Selma McAteer. Ruth McRoberts. Georgianna Osborne. Ruth Payne, Dorothy Pastorales. Antoinette Phillips, Lillian Ponskv, Ruth PurtelL Ina Ram, Sophia Rainer, Florence Reynolds, Mildred Rovhcr, Agnes Raffey, Edith Roodman, Cihl Roodman, Estelle Rowe. Thelma Ruple, Laura Salmu, Anita Schaffer, Ruth Schmidt, Cordelia Schmidt, L'nice Schulman, Lenote Seesholtt, Catol Sheer, Ethel Speer. Roiabelle Stackhouse. Dorothy Stahneckcr, Geraldine Stendel, Marcella Storey, Dorothy Strierer. Ruth Swaney, Ruth Swartr. Lois Tobald. Irma Tolen, Anna Tyler. Florence Udell. Grace Wakefield. Helena Weigel, Alice Weinberg, Sylvia Windisch, Eleanor Williams, Dorothy Williamt, Elsie Zurich, Edith 3 o r 2 c I Adler. Harry Arnold. Aaron Bauer. Irwin Bcallo. Indore Uoritcrly. Eugene Bravo, James Brcicbort, Alfred Brook. Louis Carl, Harvey Chamber , Gerald Cohen. Armand Cooper man, Louis Culsr, Charles F.inke, Robert Boys’ Glee Club Irving Ettinyer Irwin Varus Phillip Passan Irwin Bauer . Stanley Suit Kvtnrhick. Manuel Fallmberc. Milton Fox. Adolph Friedman, Harry (icrsiiii, Alex Goldman. Bernard Goldsw’ard, Norman Grcenbauin I .eon.aid Gross. Gerald Grustman. Adolf Haase. Waller Handler. Morris Hausrach, Harold Henderson. Roy OFFICERS MEMBERS Hertz. Clarenre llotr. Milton louve. Mot run Kane. Irvine K.ir , Sam Kruiehhots. Benjamin l.rdelman. Paul l.rvine. Maims Letter. Ben Lew, Milton l.uilith, Harry Malcolm, Joseph Miller, Harry Moscatiim. Joe I'oxtrll, Leonard Pr iUfUl I Kf I'r t iJ M Secretary Trsatyrtr l.ilrariiin Pruess. Marlin Richards. Frank Reich, Harold Kobinovitz. Milron Rose. Joseph Rothenhyiy. Morris Rubin. Sam Kucher. AlfteJ Schwartz. Sanford Schweinler. F'ranl Simon. Santoid Slesein. Leo “(X'lu. Jerome •ipiegel. Alvin Suffint. Everett Snyder, l.csrcr Spansenhery. Charles Soinmns. Frank Sliannan. Jerome Taggart. I'om Trieste . Nathan Trueman. Maurice Weinstein. Cyril Wilier. Ralph Windisli. Ktisxll Wolf. Milton Wolf. Bernard Wolf. Sidney I . ■ I The Olympiad The Olympiad The Kodak Klub GLENVILLE’S Kodak Klub is the second of our scientific Clubs and is organized under the guidance of the chemistry department. The aim of the club is to promote interest in amateur photography. A great deal of progress has been made this year, considering the number of the new and inex- perienced members. The girls are now learning to develop films and print pictures, and the boys have completed a microphotographic camera and an enlarging camera. Mr. K. M. Persing, chemistry instructor, has been the faculty adviser since the club’s organization. OFFICERS President... ..........................Wm. Bartholomew Tier-President ........................Marie Fitzgerald Secretary and Treasurer................Robert Bauman Executive Committee Melvina Langhirt—Lucille Carlson Apple, Edith Bartholomew, Wm. Bassichis, Bessie Bauman, Robert Cline, Helen Chambers, Gerald Carlson. Lucille Davis. Henrietta Ellis, Pearl Elman, Florence Eagleton. Myrtle Exl, Sylvia Fingerhur, Mildred Fingerhut, Dorothy Forsythe, Rosebud Fitzgerald, Marie Fisher. George Forman, Jeannette Gray, Jean Goldstein, Charlotte MEMBERS Gregg, Dorothy Green, Helen Hollander, Lillian Hantsman, Meyer Keller, Bernice Keller, George Katz. Anna Knuth, Raymond Kensley, Jean Langhirt, Melvina Levin, Sadie Leighton, Kathryn Martens. Evelyn Miller, Russel Mann, Orvin McMackin, Lucille McCormick, Hazel Ott, Marjorie O’Shetsky, Helen [74] Opperman. Robert Pfaltzgraf, Mildred Ronaky, Ruth Rotter, Frances Russell, Lillian Roodman, Estelle Ratncr, Florence Scckcl, Marjorie Stricter, Ruth Shirley, Marion Selby. Eleanor Schmidt, Cordelia Speer, Rosabelle Schwartz, Shirley Snyder, Lester Tabor, Elizabeth Tyan, Genevieve 'Pipping, Muriel Unger, Esther Warkle, Clover Boys’ Civics Club Purpose I 'O GIVE its members a better knowledge A of civic affairs, and through them to impart this information to the school.” The Civics Club, composed entirely of members of the 12A Class, has successfully fulfilled its purpose. In order to interest and instruct its members, the club has secured several prominent men in the community to address them on current problems of importance. The Club has thoroughly discussed the following questions: “The Teapot Dome Oil Scandal,” “The Cleveland Bus System,” ‘‘Slot Machines,” “City Manager Plan,” “Proportional Representation,” and “The Peter Witt Traction Plan and Single Tax.” OFFICERS President.................................Ralph Goldburg Vice-President Sam Berk Secretary.......................... ... Joe Weiss Program Committee.... .... ... 1‘onv Gattozzi Joe Ellis Bartholomew, William Farmer, Edward Fallenberg, Milton Farino, Bartholomew Fineberg, Emanuel Fisher, George Gross, Alex MEMBERS Grossman, Adolph Harris. Harold Hartman, Meyer Katz, Sam Kane, Irving Keller, George Lodish, Harry Morrison, John Ferris, Robert Raymond. Lewis Rrnnison, Boyd Syele, Julius Varus, Irwin Younger, David The Olympiad French Club HE French Club or “Le Circle Francais” is comparatively a new organization at Glenville. To be a member of “Le Circle” one must have a recommendation from his French teacher and a grade of at least 85. It is the purpose of this organization to study and become acquainted with the best of French literature. During the past semester, a great many of Moliere’s plays have been read and dramatized. The French Club furnishes actors for the French play which is presented every Spring. In accordance with the constitution the membership is limited to thirty-five,and only 12B and 12A French students are eligible. OFFICERS President..................... ..Philip Passan Pice-President...................... Eleanor Hackenburg Secretary and Treasurer......... Edith Reichel Belief, Jeanne Berger. Ethel Burns, Kathleen Epstein. Isadore Exl, Sylvia Fineburg. Emanuel Garber, Shulamith Goldman, Julius Goodman, Lucille Greene, Helen Herbert, Anna MEMBERS Hollander, Rita Hull, Raymona Joseph, Esther Kaplan, Goldie McLeod, Edna McRoberts, Georgianna Mindel, May Myers, Marjorie Perlick, Myron Renter, Virginia Robboy, Pauline Ropcea, Florence Salmo, Anita Sclman, Dorothy Stern, Edythe Suffcns, Everett Vaccariello, Frances White, Evelyn White, Lena Wright, Isabelle Wohlvcrt, Sylvia [76] The Olympiad The Orchestra THE Glenville High School Orchestra, composed of about fifty members under the leadership of Mr. Jones, has the reputation of being one of the best in this city. It is an organization of which this school can be proud. The work is of an instructive nature, since it is confined almost exclusively to classical music. The orchestra rarely appears outside of the school, but furnishes the music for all occasions at Glenville. President......... F ice-President... Secretary_________ Leader............ Concert Master.. Librarians........ OFFICERS ............Adolph Grossman ...............Ralph Katz .......... ....Louis Brooks ............... Max Thurman ... . Ernest Blandis {David Berkowitz Martin Friedman Bishkoo, Maurice Bravis, James Brook, Harold Brook, Louis Crutsch, Bernadine Cuthbertson, Evelyn Deitrich, Edna Diehl, Estella Edelman, Isadore Eger, Sidney Frisch, Adolph Gage, Joseph Goidenberg. Wm. Goldhamer. Morton Goodman. Helen MEMBERS Goldman, Alex Gross, Alex Gross, Gerald Grossman, Adolph Huber, Joseph King, Edith Klcgcr, Joe Kopolovitz, Ben Koren, Sam Korfhage, Marie Lifshotz, Simon Marcus, Helen Matthews, Ruth Margeson, Ella Meschansky, Morris Miller, Howard Miller, Sanford Purtell, Ina Rein, David Roth. Louis Ruple, Laura Rosenblum, Max Schwartz, Eugene Shanks. Jessie Smith. Isadore Suit, Stanley Tederman, Albert Umans, Sam West, Edward Wislow. Stanley Wolf, Sidney The Olympiad Radio Association RAPID strides were made in the development of the Radio Association this last semester. The membership has increased from twenty-five to fifty, which is the quota. Members of the organization visited various radio stations including N. R. H., W. ]. A. X., and W. T. A. M. Shortly after the spring vacation, a radio show was held in the school under the super- vision of the Association. Home-made receiving sets, rectifiers, generators, and accessory appliances were on display. Mr. Gray, the faculty adviser, materially fromoted the success of this organization, t was largely through his influence that the radio show was put over. The following are the officers and members of the Association: OFFICERS Harold Heiss................ -... ...... President David Younger Vice-President George Delavie. Secretary Max Bauer.......................... ....... Traffic Man F.arl Cook......................... ....... Treasurer Bauer, Max Baxter. Morris Biskind. Gerson Brennan, Martin Cooke, Earle Coulron, Wilbur Dahl. Carl Delavie, George Dietrich, Charles Dolinsky, Max Droesch, Norbert Dunn. William Eaton, Darwin Ellis. Joe Farmer, Edward MEMBERS Fellows, Russell Folkman. Jerome Friend, Joseph Gross, Milton Grossman, Alex Harris, Harold Heiss, Harold Helpenstcll, George Heston, F.ber Landy, Aaron Mann, Arvin Mallctr, Richard .Vfil5tcin. Louis Passed, Leonard Peters, Leonard Placak, Joe Plagens, William Rayan, John Richards. Frank Russell, George Schonberg, Irving Schwcid. Milton Senior, Raymond Simon. Edward Spero, Jerome Stern, Robert Suit, Stanley Umans, Sam Whcatcroft, Arthur W'oodruff, Irwin Younger, David [78] The Olympiad Friendship Club THE Purpose of this Club shall be to develop a spirit of friendliness among the high school girls, to awaken through knowledge and service an ever-growing sense of responsibility, and to make real Christian ideals and principles. Membership in the Club is open to any Glenville High School girl who wishes to support the Purpose of this Club. A girl wishing to become a member must attend three consecutive Club meetings before initiation. On April 1st, the following officers were elected for next term: Elizabeth Good, President; Edna Juergens, Vice-President; Agnes McMackin, Secretary, Helen Doolittle, Treasurer. The former officers were: OFFICERS Lucille McMackin............... Lucille Chambers.... ........ Lura Fowler.................... Violet Reed................ . Austin, Jeanette Bardsley, Marian Bennett, Dorothy Bevington, Eleanor Bowyer. Hazel Booth, Thelma Brown, Mona Caldwell, Janet Campbell, Margaret Doolittle, Helen Downs, Eileen Eagleton, Myrtle Fitzgerald, Marie Frazine, Helen Forsythe, Rosebud Gynn, Eleanor Good, Betty Gerscheski, Pearl Gorzyruski, Helen Gorzyuski, Anna Hamm, Mary MEMBERS Hayler, Ruth Horsey, Eleanor Juergens, Edna Knapp, Roberta Kline, Norma Lane, Edna Langhirt, Melvina Lyons, Alberta McMackin, Agnes McMackin, Lucille McCormick, Hazel Meggers, Helen Murdock, Aline Newton, Evelyn Nelles, Susan Otto, Ruth L. Otto, Ruth M. Pacillio, Violet Peters, Mildred Patterson, Marian (79] President Vice-President Acting Treasurer Secretary Reed, Violet Rose, Violet Russell, Lillian Raffcy, Edith Sweezey, Audrey Sprague, Elizabeth Schmidt, Cordelia Smith, Constance Tillman, Estelle Tipping. Muriel Telling, Jeanette Vogel, Helen Wilcox, Alice Weigel, Alice W’illick, Frances Woodruff, Marian Williams, Grace Wobolt, Ruth Woidki, Clover Wilson, Florence Boys’ Military Band THE semester of February ’24 marked the successful organizing of a boys’ band at Glenville. Although many of the members were beginners, the band proved to be a success from the start. The band was run under the student self governing plan, Alex Gross being the first student bandmaster at Glenville. The band has made three public appearances and intends to play at the revue and on “Field Day.” As a branch of the band, Mr. Jones organized a saxaphone band which is the only one of its kind in the city. Grossman, Adolph Drum-Major Alto Horns Ginsburg, Alfred Stampflc, Kenneth Baritone Kreisman, Morris Ripner, Ellis Trombone Hirshhcld, Sranlcy Pitson, Clifford Jcdlicka, Carl Greasel, Lawrence Schwembcr, Frank Boulis, Everett Rock, Clayton Bass Schalois, John Suit, Stanley Dunbar, Francis Gross, Alex Director Trumpets Gross, Alex Goldburg. Ralph Neuman, Stanley Fallenbcrg. Milton Goldberg, Isadore Eger, Sidney Graf, Howard Wasserman, William Saxaphones Becker, Leonard Russell, Edwin Warren. Robert Cahn, Wilton Cohen, Marvin Gornic, John Scheiman, Carl Schalois, John Band Matter Margolin, Joe Dunn, Willi a m Gordon, Weldon Wolf, Sidney Grossman, Adolph Schneider, Milton Tcnenbaum. Max Simon, Sanford Clarinets Presser, Jacob Ettinger, Joe Fish, Harold Hicks, Donald Percussion Brook, Louis Bishko, Morris Picciano. Andrew Snyder, Lester The Olympiad (From Left to Right) Third Row: Set. Tucker, Lt. Mcars, Lt. Abernathy, Everett Suffcns, Lt. Bell. Second Row: Lt. Trugman, Lt. Bender, Lt. Windish, Lt. Passcl, Capr. Tramer, Lt. Borberly. Capt. Spero. Lt. Folkman. First Row Lt. Baker, U. S. A.; Lt. Placak, Ropcca, Lt. MilcofF, Mr. Colonius, Maj. Gee, Lt. Opperman Capt. Cunningham, Sgt. Fisher, U. S. A. The Fencing Club THE Fencing Club has been organized for the promotion and enjoyment of that time honored gentlemen’s sport, fencing. Equipment has been purchased so that all members may fence whenever they wish. Instruction by experts is secured whenever possible. The officers of the Club are: OFFICERS President.............. ..................Bernard MilcofF Pice-President.. ...................Robert Cunningham Secretary ......... . ............Leonard Passed Treasurer,............................. Joseph Placak The Olympiad (821 Company The Olympiad (From UJt to right) Fourth Row: Lt. Trugman, Lt. Bender, Lt. Windish, Lt. Abernathy, Capt. Tramcr, Capt. Kaufman, Lr. Passel, Lt. Borberly, Lt. Breitbart. Third Row: Lt. Tolen, Lt. Kasih, Lt. Milcoff, Lt. Placak, Lt. Lo Re, Lt. Mcars, Lt. Lucas. Cap:. Gar win. Second Row: Lt. Eaton, Hon. Capt. Nclles, Hon. Capt. Ferguson, Hon. Capt. Newton, Hon Maj. Ruch, Mr. Colonius Hon. Capt. Hanson, Hon. Capt. Strangways, Hon. Capt. Cornelison, Capt. Curr. First Row: Sgt. Fisher, U. S. A., Capt. Cunningham, Major Gee. Col. Wheland, Lt. Baker. l S. A., Lt. Col. Heiss, Capt. Cass. Lt. Folkman, Capt. Willinger, Absentees: Capt. Tresh, Lt. Foyer, Lt. Shanaman, Lt. Grossman. R. O. T. C. Officers THE Glenville High regiment of the R. O. T. C. is a regular branch of the Government’s plan of prep, school military education. The cadets are instructed by Lt. Baker and Sgt. Fisher of the U. S. Army, with J. L. Colonius of the High School Physical Training Dept, as Commandant. The instruction consists in a combination of Basic Military Training and Physical exercises. Colleges have given Glenville Cadets one year’s credit for their work. Another praiseworthy feature of the Glenville R. O. T. C. is the work of its Girl Sponsors. Besides sponsoring the companies in all social activities and Reviews, they have taken care of the girls’ lunch-room. Perhaps the best work of the Glenville unit however is done through its hall service generally known as the O. D. system. Colonel Wheland and his officers deserve much praise for the efficiency of this department. BASKETBALL TEAM — Rradixi from l.t i it kifhi. From Rote: Jjtk HtScy, Hairy Levine. Captain Jw Weiss, Iiwin Bauer. Harry Giouman. Bath Rw Coach Bliley, Faculty manager H. C. Biddle, Jim Haffey, Neal Brown. Principal H H Cullv. Student manager. David Younger. Senior Girls’ Basketball Team THE girls’ basketball teams divided into two groups, the A’s and B’s, came through with a “thrilling” season. Under the leadership and coaching of Miss Schreider the teams became well versed in the art. Either be- cause of the fact that they were seniors or because they were more competent, the seniors won the championship. And the 12As capped the climax by defeating the 12Bs in the final game. PLAYF.RS 12A 12B Cape. Elizabeth Ruzick Capt. Lina Cornelison G. Alberta Lumsden C. Rose Zupanic F. Henrietta Strayer G. Ruth Handelsman S. C. Alice Weigel F. Adeline Wolf G. Helen Oshetsky G. Helen Goodman G. Anna Weber F. Dot Negin C. S. C. Mildred Peters Jessie Shanks G. Elizabeth Tiefenthaler 185] The Olympiad Track Team HE Glenville Track team of 1924 caught the torch from the outstretched arms of the Senate Champion cinder path artists of a year ago, to be borne with the best of its ability in all future meets to another championship season. Having lost to East Tech, our most ancient rival, in its first indoor track meet, by one point, the local hoofers swore to get revenge in the big Cleveland Athletic Club’s track carnival held in the Public Hall. Our collection of fleet-footed lads finished in a tie for fourth with Shaker Heights in the track carnival. Considering the handicaps our boys had, the crowded conditions, and being the only Senate team to finish in the upper division, Captain Haller’s boys did not do so badly, although better work was expected of them. Glenville’s collection of cinder path artists is undaunted by their oor work in their first two indoor meets and opes to set themselves right with the world by copping their first outdoor meet with University School. Foremost among the individual members is James Lambert, who specializes in the hurdles, 100 yards and 220 yards dashes, and the running broad and the running high jumps. He is not the only star, however, for other luminaries also come to the fore. In a few years, providing the under-class-men show as much spunk and spirit as the present sophomore class, Coach Colonius expects to have a formidable team that will strike fear in the best the county can produce. All the squad needs is the loyal support of all the students. Pany, H. Skoda, John Tramcr, Al Weber, Sebastian Weber, Ted Wiech, Henry Williams, Fletcher Windish, Russell Gould, Harrison Bellish, George Bergstrom, Walter Borbcly, Eugene Breitbart, Al Crawford. Dudley Diedcrick, Charles Diehl, Frank Eaton, Darwin Farino, Bart Harris, Harold Haller, Johnny Capt. (Injured) Hirsch, Robert Jedicks, Carl Kless, Jack Lambert, Johnny Lipps, Lewis Milcoff, Bernard Pap, Joseph (Ineligible) The Olympiad Basketball Scores Glcnville .. ... 15 ....... Glcnville ........... 34 ....... Glenville............ 40 ....... Glcnville............ 14 ....... Glenville............ 30 ... Glcnville............. 5 .... Glenville............ IS .... Glenville............ 37 ....... Glenville............ 22 ..... Glenville............ 25 ...... Glenville............ 32 ....... Glenville............ 16 ....... 16 ..........Cathedral Latin 28 ..........Alumni 3 .........John Marshall 13 ....... East Tech 11 .........South High 14 ........West Tech 14 ........Central High 15 .... ..-West Commerce 23 ..........Welt High 17 ........Oberlin 31 ........ Eric East 20 ........ East High TOURNAMENT GAMES Glcnville............ 24 12 .. South High Glenville.. ......... 21 23 Cathedral Latin Basketball Review C'' LENVILLE’S collection of basketball J artists put in an exceedingly good season the past winter. The local lads succeeded in winning nine games out of fourteen, five of the victories were from Senate teams. Bliley’s boys dropped three Senate games by a close margin of six points to West Tech, West High, and East High. The local boys scored 330 points; their opponents totalled 240 markers. Opening the season with only two letter-men in the line-up, on the Latin floor, the Glenville basketeers went down in defeat, fighting, as only brave men know how. In the next four contests, the Red and Black boys proved to be the master of their opponents namely: Alumni, John Marshall, East Tech, and South High. The grads turned out in force, with visions of a victory over their Alma Mater but were doomed to a disappointment, for when Joey Weiss and his machine got into action nothing could keep them in check. The 1924 lads came through with a hard fought 34 to 28 victory, ohn Marshall, the youngest member of the enate, did not prove to be a match for the Parkwood leather tossers. Joey and ‘Sis” romped away with a 40 to 37 win. East Tech, the next victim in line, with ideas of a basketball championship season, met disaster at the hands of its merciless foe. The battle waxed warmly while the fate of each team see-sawed from one side to the other. When the gun was fired, Glenville found itself on the long end of the 14 to 13 count. This was one of the hardest and best games of the season. Weiss and Co. next came, saw, and conquered the South High's speedy quintet. Glenville took the lead at the start and administered to the Kohler Kolored Kids a lacing to the tune of 30 to 11. W’est Tech proved to be the Eastsiders’ “Nemesis.” The giants of the Red and Gray outfit had their own way in this argument, after a terrific struggle with the fighting Glenvillites. The west-side Artisans were on the heavy end of the 14 to 5 score. The Central game proved to be a hair-raiser. After much coaxing from both sides, the score, after much hesitation and stuttering, favored the locals when Grossman tossed the winning heave during the last ten seconds of play. Glcnville 15; Central 14. The Parkwooders played the proverbial rings around West Commerce. The Glenville leather tossers snowed under the West-side [87] The Olympiad quintet by a decisive 37 to 15 count. The greatest surprise of the season! The scrappy West High boys gave Coach Bliley’s proteges a taste of their own medicine. The dose was West 23—Glenville, 22. The team took a jaunt down to Oberlin and returned with a 25 to 17 victory to their credit. Weiss and Co. later grabbed a rattler for Erie, Penna. After much argument with the tough eastern combination, the Park-wooders copped the laurels, 32 to 31. Glenville entered the final game of the season minus the services of Captain Weiss. From start to finish the game with East High proved to be a battle royal. The local lads played the best basketball of their career and threw more than one scare into the Blue and Gold’s crowd. East High’s leather- handlers fought like demons, and won the championship to the tune of 20 to 16. The Glenville lads entered the Reserve tournament and again defeated South in the first round of play, the score being 24 to 12. Cathedral Latin for the second time the past season proved to be Glenville’s Waterloo. In an overtime period, the Latins administered a 23 to 21 lacing to the local lads. Glenville should have a profitable season next year with many veterans such as the Haffey brothers, Jim and Jack, “Sis” Gross-man, Neal Brown, Belmont Mattie, Robert Bender, and most of the second team boys back next season. Coach Bliley will not lack material to build up a championship team. The only thing the team needs is good, honest, loyal student support. Football WHILE Glenville’s athletic season of 1923-24 was not a shining success as far as winning championships was concerned, it certainly had its bright spots. Starting with practically the same team that won the gridiron championship the year before, Glenville prepared to beat its way to the leading position again. With only the second game over, however, came a bolt from a clear sky in the form of the eight semester ruling. Ten of Glen ville's regulars fell before it, and it remained to the Coach to build up a new team. This was a difficult thing to do,and one gameslipped past, a tied score, instead of a victory. Then by some re-interpretation of the ruling,several of the boys were reinstated and Glenville went along winning their games as of yore. Dayton Steele, Oak Park, East lech and Lincoln fell before the black-jerseyed crew from Parkwood Drive. With only one game left on the schedule, however, came the final blow. All the players who were forced out of the game early in the season by the ruling Review were once again shelved and two more boys besides. Nothing was left but to build a new team for the last battle. But fifteen men were left on the squad. Out of these Coach Thellar moulded the semblance of a football team, a mere shell of the one time powerful Glenville aggregation. West Tech won the final battle, but only by the score of 6 to 0. So passed the football season, and with it some of the best players that ever wore the Red and Black. So, too, passed Coach Thellar, the man who gave Glenville her only championship gridiron team. But, even as a new team rose out of the so-called wreck of Glenville’s championship steam roller, so a new team will rise to bear the Parkwood colors on the field next fall. In Coach Bliley Glenville has as good a coach as can be found and though new, he’s far from inexperienced. Several of last year’s team will be with us next season, and with such a wealth of material as there is in the school, Glenville should turn out a promising aggregation in the fall. The Olympiad Wearers of the “G” Joseph Weiss As captain of this year’s basketball team, Joey showed rare leadership abilities. His work during the season was highly commendable, and won him a place on the mythical all-senate squad. This was Joe’s second year with the team. Donald Grady Grady was the only member of Glenville’s championship football team that was in togs at the last game. He acted as captain and set a wonderful example for his “green” teammates. Don was one of Glenville’s representatives on the Cleveland All-senate football team that played Lane Tech of Chicago. This is the second year that he has won a letter. Alex Rosenthal When the eight semester ruling swept past, it carried Rosie out of Glenville athletics as an active member. At the time he was holding down a guard position on the grid machine, the same place he had filled the year before when Glenville won the championship. He copped all-senate honors that vear. William Rhodes “Dusty” was another '24 man to win laurels on the gridiron. When but a sophomore, he held down a backfield position where he showed that size didn’t matter so much when it came to flashing the old fight. Bad luck came his way just when his career was opening, however, and he was forced out of the game with injuries. Irwin Bauer Bauer won his “G” jumping center on this years five. While he did not shine in the scoring column, his work as a defensive man was of the best. This was Irwin’s first year with the team as a regular, last season playing in only the last few games. Donald Hazel As manager of the football team, Don carried out his work very well, a job that’s no simple matter. His work was made doubly hard by the new rulings that were being put through that constantly changed the personnel of the squad. David Younger The managerial difficulties of the basketball team rested on the shoulders of Dave Younger, who carried them as easily as the proverbial Atlas bears the terrestrial globe. Dave's managerial abilities were again manifested by the way in which he handled the circulation department of the annual. Bartholomew Farino Bart, a dash man on the track squad, won his emblem for the first time this year. Last season although he ran in a good many meets, he could not collect quite the necessary number of points. He was also a member of the football squad for the last two seasons. Norman Stocker Known by all as “Norm” he will be missed next fall. He was a hard worker at everything he did. In football, after three years of persistent plugging on the scrubs, finally through the ineligibility ruling,hegot hisgreat chance and made good at the wing position on the varsity. In the games he played, he put up such a game fight against heavy opponents that he became one of the best liked fellows on the team and eventually earned the coveted letter. Tom Cathcart Tom held down a wing position on the championship team of 1922 and was slated for the same place last season when the new ruling forced him out of his job. He’s a hard, nervy player, and puts his best into his work at all times. At running down under punts he’s a peach, smearing the half-back with deadly accuracy. The local football squad lost a good man when he left. Harold Harris A regular last year and a winner this year, that’s Harold (Happy) Harris. His specialty is 440 and 660 yard runs and he’s one of Mr. Colonius’ standbys. He flashed a mean brand of running at the C. A. C. indoor track carnival this spring and proved to be one of Glenville’s most consistent point-getters this season. The Olympiad DR Katherine Wick Kelly A la TO begin with, I have two or three things I want to say which may seem perfectly, screamingly ridiculous. There are nine and one half chances out of ten, however, that you will understand a certain amount of it. Do you see what I mean? You have no conception of the various and sundry things Kelly which appear in this section. You will find a howlingly funny line here and a perfectly fascinating idea there until you wonder who under the shining sun was so original. And that is not all by any manner of means. But, Great Scott! My time is up so I shall leave you to enjoy this perfectly stunning phenomenal success. The Olympiad A Scene from “Dulcy” Helen Cutter “Glenville’s Own,” may be rightfully applied to Helen Cutter, a graduate of Glen-ville and now one of our faculty. Since September she has been Miss Kelly’s aide de camp, learning the tricks of the stage, the intricacies of play directing and the gentle tactics of teaching. It is due to the cooperation of Kelly and Cutter Company that the plays produced so far this year have been successful. “Dulcy” showed the untiring efforts of both as did “The White Headed Boy.” Miss Cutter took sole charge of “The Trysting Place” by Booth Tarkington, given by the 12B’s. She also took a great interest in the affairs of the Drama Workshop, giving advice when necessary, arbitrating quarrels and assisting in providing its entertainment. Glenville People on Other Stages Play House: Ruth Klein of ’23 has played in several of the productions this past winter, taking the leading part in “The Man Who Ate the Popomack.” Marvin Kline and Helen Barhyte, both Glenville alumni, appeared to good advantage in various plays. Masonic Temple and Keith’s 105th: The “Snow Queen” by Gerda Wismer Hofmann, given twice this season, gave three Glenvillites a chance to do some fine acting. Norma Kirchstein, ’23; Boyd Rennison, ’24 and Vroman Du Fais, ’26, appeared in this spectacular fairy production that cheered the hearts of thousands of children and grown ups alike. 191] The Olympiad Vic and Ethel “T VlD I hear you shouting that rhis show is LJ going to show up the world’s champion dumb-bell?” asks Ethie while we’re at Glenville High School, where a coupla my friends used to go to school. “Yeh,” said I, crawling over a half a dozen pair of feet to get to our reserved wooden seats, “That’s what our pilot here says,” says 1, pointing to Hesper Hertz. The curtain parts as we’re slinging these words and there’s the Dumb-Dora, herself telling hubby about the people she’s invited to their home for a house party. “Boy, Mary Evans fits that part like a tight bathing suit does my fat uncle,” hoarsely whispers Ethie. “Aw shut up,” says I, feeling embarrassed as Dulceana high tones some remark about trying to help her dear husband with his business affairs, by inviting his boss and his wife for the week-end to have a good time. (Which never worked out.) William Sommerfield, yep that’s her other half, eves her as though he’d like to shake her for doing this, but he don’t get the chance, cause in jazz the couple themselves, tagging with them a daughter who’s got Venus de Milo and Helen of Troy beat a mile. “Doesn’t Helen Meggers look like a doll,” gurgles this guide of ours, “and lookit Clinton Goodwin! Who woulda thought our class president could ever look like that.” In the meantime the rest of the party has come in, and this Dulcy person starts on her favorite job of pairing off couples for moonlight walks in her vegetable garden. Angie (no other than the afore mentioned Helen of Troy, etc.) gets Norman Stocker as her Romeo, and as a movie director he’s allowed to slush sweet sub titles in her shell-like receivers. This leaves poor Gerald Gross (young Sterrett) who’s Papa’s idea of a good business man and a pretty good match for little Angie, out in the frigid air. By this time Sidney Wolf, (the Ritzi Schyler Van Dyke), who’s a twenty-third Paderewski or something, has fallen for this Mrs. Forbes, Angie’s young step-mother, who’s a corker w’hen it comes to style. Lillian Russell, that’s the same lady, is kinda daffy about him, ’cause he agrees with everything she says. “Lookee,” spurts Ethie just at this point, “who’s that little fellow with the cute smile that Dumb-Dorothy is shooting daggering eyes at?” “ Throw anchor a minute,” says I, knowing that everybody in the place hears her voice, but it don’t do no good, for 1 throw off some steam myself this time as 1 recognize my old friend Holly Brewer acting just as natural as ever in Brother Willie’s part. I hear Ethie nibbling her finger nails as the plot thickens and Lester Hoffman, who’s really a good kid so my friend Hesper tells me, but who happens to be an ex-convict just now, confiscates Angie’s pearls. Angie and her collar ad director plan to elope and of course Dulcy has her two cents worth to say, just enough to spill the beans to Brother Willie, Mamma, Papa and the rest of the folks. Papa raves, Mamma weeps, and Willie surprises everyone by coming back next morning a smiling bride-groom Poor Norm was left by the roadside. This is too much for Ethie, and she’s just going to shout something when she’s interrupted by Dulcy Evans who’s yelling at the top of her lungs, “I want everybody to have a good time, hee—hee, everybody must be That isn’t all the excitement though, for pretty soon they find out that this Van Dyke duke, who’s been making some John D. deals with the men folk, is a little cuckoo in that line. Harold Heiss (Patterson), his cousin, takes him out by the hand and tells the open faced mummies that he’s harmless. Wifey’s dead sure she’s done hubby dear a good turn now, ’cause everybody’s happy again, and Dumb-Dulcy has won her point. Suddenly the lights go on and the play is over. “Well that show gets the dumb belle’sgym-nasium suit,” gasp Ethie and I all at once. “Why shouldn’t it,” owns up this pilot of ours, Katherine Wick Kelly, never lets a dumb-bell pass her by; she puts it in its place.” And we won’t dispute her, for we think Katherine Wick is Belasco’s right hand stage shooter. The Olympiad IS' EVEPTRDT HAfP'i 3 HAVE II A LI ARRANGED -fop YOU TO PLAY GOLF AND POL HORS'f pack in the mopning ? WHAT -HOT PLAY RPIBBE ? WHY Of COUPPE YOU OD1 YOITPE J«9I TGD MODEST YOU KNOW YOU JU9T AODPf TO PLAY I YOU TWO MU'PT S'TROLL IN THE IKIODn-UGHr-|T IP A PERFECT EVEHING 'FOP LOVERS'� w I FIXED UP THAI PUDlNEPP DEAL YOU JUDT FINE - „ DIDN'T I.DEAPIE? DUEL HATS' I’VE BEEN wondeping WHO THI5 DUM6 DliLcY REMINDS ME OF 1 I OONT HAVE TO WONDER-| KNOW WHO SHE PE Ml NOS we orf ] 93 ] The Olympiad Senior Rhetoricals Monologue by A Sophomore By Isabelle Wright “CAY, Mary, you didn’t stay for those O senior things after school, did you? No, I don’t mean sponsors, I mean-er-rhetoricisms; that’s it. “First, that good-looking tall fellow, Irving Kane, got up to introduce that smart girl, Dorothy La Croix; you know she’s valedictorian. She gave an essay; she made it up and learned it by heart. It was all about mud-packs and rouge, and how they aren’t modern at all. I tell you what, I learned something! Then this impressive guy got up again to introduce William Bartholomew. He talked about Chemistry, and finally showed some experiments. Gee, he made fire and made jelly like lightning. If only more knew about that! Hot biscuits! It was good, all but the smell, but my sister laughs at me whenever I say I’m going to Chem. Then Adeline Wolf recited the cutest poem, ‘C’est’le Vent,’ must have something to do with the wind. I didn’t just get what it was, but she looked great. French is another thing I’m going to take. Then Ruth Stricter told about Egyptian drama with ‘a’ as in far, as my sister says. Or maybe it was Greek, I guess so. Next Jason Grossman explained pantomimes and then the dr—well. Miss Kelly’s class gave two. Aunt Eppie! I almost fell off my seat laughing. Jerome Spero looked so funny strutting across the stage as Jupiter and making love to that little Evelyn Newman! And say, if you’d seen Boyd Rennison act as drunk as Bacchus! Too natural by far. Irma Fellows made a spiffy jealous Juno, and Margaret Jaffe looked cute as some girl whose name begins with A. “My sister gave me the names of the chorus: Ruth Handelsman Lilyan Schulman Madeline Martin Wanda Scott Jennie Kirschner Ruth Baker Ina Purtell Lillian Bleiweiss Isabelle Wright “Hcsper Hertz directed the whole business She’s good. “The other one was about Pyramus and Thisbe. Irving Ettinger was Pyramus. Wow, the way Fantine flew around that stage! And when they stabbed themselves, Oh boy! The way Irving fell! Milton Levy was a lion, only I didn’t find that out till afterwards. Harold Harris and Mary Fisher were Pa and Ma. The “chorus girls” were Margaret Woolson and Ruth Newman. Yes, the chorus does all the talking; and the decorations were: Lillian Russell Helen Barber Virginia Renter Ruth Osborne Ruth Weber Adeline Wolf Lottie Grunau Violet Pacileo Ruth Stricter “Yes, they were all scenery, caves and trees and things. And say, when they walked off the stage, it sure gave me a start! “Finally the Girls’ Jazz Band played. We all know them—Jessie Shanks, Miriam Stig-litz, Ruth Handelsman, Edith Horrocks and Gertrude Kneebush. Yes, they were good. “Oh, that was all, but the old Seniors are pretty clever, I think.” The Story The current rippled down the stream, The sun was setting on the scene A paddler in canoe appeared His face with lines of care was seared. His brow with perspiration wet, His muscles on his back were set, His arms they did the paddle swing, And through the water the boat did bring. At last! The dock appeared in sight The canoe he sped with all his might A shout, a jump, his arms enfold A kiss, a hug, the story’s told. The Olympiad PAST 4 PRESENT Clinton Goodwin Goody Goody Animal Training Course President of the Ti High. Soup to the Nuts Fraternity. One of the drops in-Maltcn Hops Three Drops. Evelyn Newton Beacon ............Of Course Amalgamated Red Heads. Halian Mob — Price Vcdisent Member of the Girls’ Trifle Team Norman Stocker Lock .....Light-Headed Course Head of the Ktra Politan Mopra Company. Fat Man’s Fraternity. Leading role in Flunkers. Evelyn Ferguson Toothpick Gertie _ Road breaking Course Women’s League of Rouge Chasers. Excuse writer of the Scorch First Prize National Hong Lair Contest. (95] FUTURE hvelvm —� Son a beauty parlor — The Olympiad PAST PRESENT FUTURE Warren Berryman Instigator” ........ Intcr-Coursc Secretary of War in No Man's Land. President of the Getting Articles In On l ime League of America. President of International Clay Corporation. Hellen Ruch “Lungs” . Cheer-Course Floor-sweeper of the Yella-Lotta Noise Sorority. Major of Sillv Terry Monsters Gold Medal in Holler Contest. Carl Weissbf.rg Chatter Box .. Amy-able Course World's leading Soap Box Speaker. Chairman of the Socictv for rhe Suppression of Silent People. Demonstrator for Canthrox Hair Shampoo. Dorothy La Croix “Miss Prim .......Stellcr-Course Proposes Amendment to Constitution that no one vote unless he can translate five pages from Virgil at sight, write an F.nglish composition, and work ten Algebra problems. Trench Diggers' Club (Third Spade). [96] The Olympiad PAST PRESENT Joey Weiss Life Buoy” ........ Race-Course Big Sap at the Casket Ball. Lenior Stronsor Spivics Grub. Evei.yn White Stupid ............ Golf-Course Pedal for riding the best pony in Virgil. Chosen as a delegate for the Chewa Sticka Gum” Convention. Part of the Crench Flub. FUTURE Harold Loyer Dickens .......... Hard-Course Big Penny on the Collector.” F.ditor-in-Chief of the Hadies’ Lone Journal. One of the Circles of the Concentric Blub. Hollis Brewer Mistletoe” ......... Dis-Coursc Model for Herculean Statues. Newsboy—sells Sunday Sun” Brittle lother of the Dulcy Society.” [97] The Olympiad The Dying Wheeze Outburst 1. Shriek 1. JUNE 32, '44 Price: 1 Squeal --------------------------------------- — —-. . —r Goodwin Commits Suicide MISS JOHNSON WINS NOBEL PRIZE Miss Sarah Johnson, the literary genius of this age, has at last received the Nobel Prize. Back in 1924, Miss Johnson graduated from Glenville High School, and her classmates regarded her as the peanuts, as far as poetry goes. Miss Johnson was born in Cleveland, many, many years a o. It is said that she had a hectic youth but being very brilliant, she received good grades in grammar school. But in high school, Miss Johnson permitted her attention to be distracted by some flaxen-haired, bluc-cyed youth, to the extent that her grades dropped very low. Miss Johnson is now well advanced in years. Her poetry has a pathos that makes one weep briny tears; it is believed that she can put this feeling into her poems because of disappointments in affairs of the heart, concerning the aforementioned flaxen-haired youth. The following is one of Miss Johnson's poems. Forcotten? Of all the things I ever knew, Is that I always Will love You. No matter how You treat me dear, I always shall Be waiting here. When Death calls me From this old place. I'll think of thee Thy dear, old face. ANGELA’S APPEARANCE NEAR At last the day is drawing nigh when Madam Angela, whose real name is Miss Helen Meggers, will make her farewell appearance. Angela is the greatest living tragedienne in the world. She is frail and weak and can make only one appearance a month, bur when that day comes, the hall is filled to the last inch. “My first experience, she is quoted as saying, “was under Kath- . erine Wick Kelly, in Glenville I High School. By sheer labor I have worked myself up, till I am what I am today. We wait anxiously for her appearance. This masterpiece won last prize in a recent art contest held at the palatial cell of Zarmin Incke in Newburg. It represents two colored night watchmen in a blackboard factory at midnight. BRAINS NOT NECESSARY TO HUMAN LIFE Cleveland, 0., April 1, 1950— Dr. Dan E. Schneider, noted physician and surgeon, has uncovered one of the greatest medical mysteries in all history. Last week he undertook to perform an operation for tonsils on Mr. Samuel Berk, celebrated pianist. By a slight mistake, he operated on the patient’s head instead of throat. Having thus far intruded, he decided to investigate what mechanism of the mind caused Mr. Berk’s fingers to fly over the piano with such rapidity. After prodding in the upper regions of rhe cranium for several hours, he finally came to the startling conclusion that the head was entirely devoid of brains. Futhermore the doctor said there was no indication of the patient’s ever having had any. The facts of the case arc complete, but scientists are holding daily consultations in an attempt to explain the phenomenon. The revelation was so surprising to Mr. Berk that he collapsed temporarily after the operation, but is convalescing slowly. Dr. Schneider, however, said the discovery did not come as a great shock to him. He had been a former classmate of Mr. Berk at Glenville High School. NOTED TOURIST ARRIVES Miss Carol Scesholtz, well-known traveler, has arrived again in her home town after a three years’ absence. After touring Willoughby, Bedford, Painesville and Chagrin Falls, Miss Seeshoitz is stopping here for a few days at the home of Miss Marian Miller, famous society leader. Miss Scesholtz will leave shortly for Elyria and points west. It is rumored that she may-venture as far as Chicago, Illinois. 198] Mr. Clinton Goodwin, president of the Ima Pieca Cheese Company, committed suicide in his spacious apartments on Orange Avenue last night. Sharp business reverses due to a shortage of limburger cheese, are stated as rhe reason for his drastic action. President Goodwin’s suicide will go down into the annals of history as the most novel and astounding one ever committed. He took several packages of his rarest and delicate spccicsof ancient limburger, and smeared it over his face. Death was instantaneous. Mr. Goodwin was formerly the chief gavel wiclder of the Glenville High School Class of June ’24. During his school career, he performed several interesting experiments on the existence of microbes in cheese and received a gold key from the Stupid Council for his marvellous research work. Upon graduating, he entered the 1 cheese production fields and was affectionately known by his business associates as “King Cheese. RINGLEY’S TO PRESENT GOOD SHOW During the coming week Miss Marian Miller of the Ringley Bros. Co. will be on exhibition in Cleveland. It will be remembered that she is universally famous as the only living woman in America with long hair. Since her engagement with Ringley, Miss Miller has made a considerable fortune. Her program will consist of illustrations of the various styles of hair dress in the early part of the nineteenth century. After the performance, visitors will be allowed to view valuable old relics belonging to Miss Miller, such as hairpins, hairnets, fancy combs, etc. Appearing in the same show is Miss Virginia Renter, a graduate of the same class at Glenville High School as Miss Miller. She was recently awarded a gold peanut at the State Fair for the most like-like imitation of an African monkey. Miss Renter dates her success back to her high school days when she frequently gave gorilla demonstrations which delighted her associates. Miss Renter's makeup and The Olympiad interpretation are so complete that bystanders have often been known to be deceived. In real life, however, Miss Renter is a most charming woman and a very accomplished harpist. A MAN WHO IS STILL A CHILD Mr. Samuel Katz, whom students of Glenvillc |back [in 1924, knew as Sammy,” is being examined by specialists. It seems that this gentleman never grew up in mind, ajthough he is over seven feet tall in physique. He acts like a child in everything he does. He skips rope with the girls, plays tag with the boys, swipes cookies and steals his mother’s jam. Great physicians are extremely interested in his case, and hope for some development to explain this. NOTED LATIN SCHOLAR SPEAKS Miss Dorothy La Croix gave a very interesting talk on the Latin classics at rhe Public Hall last evening. Miss La Croix has been studying in the vicinity of Rome the past three years in preparation for a modern Classic she is about to produce. The Latin scholars who know Miss La Croix personally believe her work will equal those of Cicero and Virgil. It is interesting to note that she, in her high school days at Glenvillc, so eagerly studied these two writers that she is now able to make use of that valuable study. _________________ WHAT DID YOU SEE? N. Stocker saw Clinton G. pace madly down Broadway with a shoe on his left hand and a glove on the right foot, muttering lines’’ from Dum Dum.” The Misses A. Weber and E. Lohr were noticed in the front ranks of Sousa’s band the other day as they marched, in honor, into Carnegie Hall. Morton Biolosky declares he saw Ruth Neuman stand before a row of fellows at a dance and say eenie-meenie-mincc-mo” before she could decide. Misses S. Nclles, Helen S., L. Russell, Annabel F.p Georgianna M., R; Baker, Constance S., Evelyn N. were seen in a famous shoppe off Fifth Avenue giving emonstrations of henna-dyeing. The Right Honorable Mr. Carl W. who fell into a puddle recently, was assisted to his feet by a most charming lady, Miss A. Kuhn who immediately offered her 'kerchief to remove the mud. RENOWNED SOCIALIST VISITS CLEVELAND Carl Wcissburg, the famous Socialist from Chicago, stopped over in Cleveland last night. He was given a tremendous ovation by a large crowd who gathered at rhe old Union Station to greet him. Mr. Weissberg seemed greatly affected by his hearty reception. The poor man of to-day is being kept back by the capitalists. I shall endeavor with all my might and main to break up those giant trusts of capital,” said Mr. Weissberg. MAYOR TO SPEAK AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING It won’t do you fellows a bit of good to hang around mv office,” said Mayor Adelstein, this afternoon to a group of reporters at City Hall. If you want anything for publication, you can get it when I speak at the Chamber of Commerce. But don’t let a word of this out. I want to keep it quiet.” Mayor Adelstein has promised to take up the New Station-on-the-square Project with Peter Witt, president of the Grand Central Railroad Company. SINGER VISITS CLEVELAND Tony Gattozzi, the world-famous singer, has finally arrived for a visit to Cleveland, his home-town. After meeting with success in the various European countries, he is glad to come back for a good rest. He has received many honors from the nobility, among them being one from the ruler of Egypt and one from the emperor of Japan, both patrons of the musical world. Success has not spoiled him as he is going to give several free-for-all concerts next month. A hearty invitation to attend is extended to everyone. NOTED AMERICAN CHEMIS-TERETTE RETURNS FROM ABROAD Madame Mildred Peters, the noted American Chemistcrettc, has just returned from giving a series of lectures in the leading universities of Europe. Madame Peters has far surpassed Madame Curie’s efforts in that she has found an inexhaustible supply of uranium under the Public Auditorium in Cleveland. From now on the world will have a plentiful supply of radium through Madame Peter’s efforts. Madame Peters is going to lecture at Glenvillc High School July 4, 1974 free of charge because she graduated from there fifty years ago. Long live these amateur chemists! A SUDDEN END OVERTAKES EMANUEL FINEBURG WHILE FAITHFULLY PERFORMING HIS DUTY Friends of Emanuel Fineburg will no doubt be shocked to hear of his sudden decease on June 13. The poor victim was seated at his desk faithfully working on Mr. Smith's geometry test when grim death overtook him. Dr. Mendelsohn called and said that death was due to heart failure caused by some sudden shock. However, an examination later by the coroner, Margaret Woolson disclosed the fact that Fineburg had concealed a paper containing a few points in geometry under his coat. These points, it seems, suddenly penetrared him and caused his immediate death. NOTED PROFESSOR SPEAKS AT CASE At a banquet given in his honor by the Gab-fest Club of Case, Ralph Goldburg, the great professor from Painesville College, spoke on his Journey to Success. Never give up,” said Professor Goldburg. Remember this—if you don’t know a thing, make the other fellow think you do by talking so fast and using such expressive language that he’ll be glad to leave the subject. That is how I gained my success.” A very distinguished young lady with black eyes and very dark hair, stepped out on the platform (sh! t’was Matian Hustcd!) Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us this evening the Artists' Successful League. They were famous back in a little school called Glcnville High. Tonight I wish to tell you how to gain success in the painting world. Success, whether your painting stuff is good or not!” She then introduces each member: “Miss Dora Hahn designs covers for three-fourths of the magazines in the United States; Miss Carol Scesholtz is famous for frontispiece drawings in all the latest novels (dime novels included); Miss Eileen Downs illustrates only the up-to-date literary stuff (Bacon’s essays, etc.); Miss Marcella Stendel holds the title of chief artist for the Press sport page; the Misses Marian Kwiatkoski and Ruth Weber sketch for the Society sections of all the Cleveland newspapers; and Misses Beatrice Ungar and Sylvia Cohen draw for the comic sections (they have driven Vic and Ethel out of business!) Now I manage the society so that the painting stuff of every member can get into print! Otherwise the world would be minus a great deal of crafty work!” [99] The Olympiad FIRST WOMAN TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES The day has at last arrived when a woman will lead her country. This is realized because Miss Evelyn Newton has just been elected to the presidency. The majority of votes came to her party called The Red Heads of America” due to the popularity of this crowd. We are looking forward to an interesting administration. FATTEST WOMAN IN THE COUNTRY IS SEEN AT CIRCUS The prize of the circus seems to be Miss Janet Caldwell, who has now reached the four hundred pound mark. This dainty person has quite an interesting past because of the fact she has gained exactly 300 pounds within the last five years. She is, however, quite an attraction, and it is said she has had at least ten offers to pose for tonic and medicine companies. RECORD REACHED BY SCHOOL TEACHER The longest term of service ever known was reached by Miss Elizabeth Tiefenthalcr. This faithful servant is about ready to retire after teaching sixty-five years in a Women’s college. She owes her success to the fact that men never worried her although her chances were far from few. While inspecting a piece of work on the top of the new Essex building, William C. Rhodes president of the Middle-West Electric Company became entangled in the high tension wires and was electrocuted. When workers found his body, it was charred almost beyond recognition. Rhodes started the concern of which he was president some years ago and met with astonishing success. Just who is to fill the President’s chair had not been determined at press time. A man by the name of --------- Stiffens was arrested today for contempt of court. He talked too much before the Judge. NEW DANCE CRAZE A new dance has just been invented by one who is socially prominent in New York, Lillian Russell. She was trying out some dancing steps when suddenly the idea for the new dance came to her mind. It is the latest craze all over the country. Miss Russell and her dancing partner, Norman Stocker, are now touring the country, to teach the world the new dance. BIG SCANDALS Helen Meggers was caught recently sticking a piece of chewing gum under a seat in The Public Auditorium. The verdict is six weeks in County Jail. Mr. Milton Gross, former editor of the Jokes on the Annual of June '24 of Glcnville High School, is sent to the insane asylum at New-burg. It appears that he has a critical mental disorder on account of his difficulty in getting his material together for the Annual. PLEASURE YACHT IS LOST “The Dulcy,” the well-known pleasure yacht of Senator Lewis Raymond of Ohio, is reported missing. When last seen, she was headed toward Africa. Among those aboard the ill-fated vessel are Senator Raymond, Judge Lodish of the Supreme Court, and Mr. William Lennon, Ex-Governor of Ohio. Mr. Harold Johnson, U. S. aviator, is taking daily flights in search of the vessel. Can you imagine whom I saw the other day in the Standard Drug Company store at 105th and St. Clair? Why. Myrtle Eagleton and she is now head—head farm-------- farmis----Oh, head something or other who mixes up the messes from doctor’s prescriptions. Now I know what she is, head prescriptiomst! Her position is such a responsible one that she goes to work at ten, lunches from eleven to one and works from one to two. Then she goes home. Hurrah for our laboring women! Helen Ruch, a former cheerleader and student at Glcnville High, has astounded the world by organizing a baseball team, consisting of girls. Miss Ruch’s team is out for the pennant and by the looks of things, it seems as if they might get it. Miss Ruch is a rival of Babe Ruth in the matter of home runs. Her team which goes by the name of “Toreadors,” has an enviable record for they have won every game so far. I just received my copy of the Ladies' Republican; the most important women's political paper in the United States and who do you think is editor? Why Ruth Stricter, of course. And where did she get her start? Why at Glcnville High School. Who said Glenville wasn't important? Our most famous educational adviser, Hollis Brewer, publicly acknowledged the other day that Miss Stricter was the most brilliant woman editor in the country. SHERIFF ARRESTS BANDIT Sheriff Hollis Brewer, of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, arrested his man after a pitched battle which took place in an old barn near Bedford. The bandit, Sheldon Lloyd, surrendered after a hand to hand combat, lasting until Lloyd recognized Sheriff Brewer as a former classmate. Lloyd is now being held for trial. FAMOUS TEACHER RECEIVES HONOR Columbus, 0., April 1, 1950— George C. Davies, formerly Professor of History at Glenville High School of Cleveland, has recently been appointed head of the Ohio Board of Censors. In an interview lately Mr. Davies is quoted as saying, “My greatest ambition has been fulfilled. My long experience in teaching has shown me that the morals of this generation are exceedingly low. Why, I remember one class back in 1924 who were so brazen that they even dared to bring their Civics books to my class without any covers on. In the future my policy will be one of strictest censorship.” Mr. Davies’ first case was a movie entitled Sin” by Norman Stocker, the great scenarist. Mr. Davies piohibited the movie on the ground that the fingernails of one of the Chinese characters in the play were so short as to be immodest. Cleveland — Narnum Hailey Circuses hitting Cleveland the 39th of October. One of the main attractions is an enormously fat man. The government is thinking of disposing of him by means of the new gas method. Something has to be done due to the fact that this supernatural man, Don Grady, requires three cows a meal. This alone has raised the price of beef to such an extent that there is danger of a panic. Come and bring your friends and children. It will probably be the last time that the world's greatest freak will appear in one piece. WEALTHY CITIZEN ROBBED The quietness of the home of Mr. Warren Berryman, wealthy lawyer, was disturbed by the presence of a safe breaker. Mr. Berryman attempted to defend his home with his manly strength, but the odds were against him for he soon discovered his uninvited visitor was his former school friend, William Sommcrfield. Fortunately for the latter, Mr. Berryman is known to be big-hearted and so allowed the thief to escape. We are hoping for his reform. [100] The Olympiad 1101) The Olympiad Admission: A smile and a giggle. No war tax. Please check all gloom, and sour faces in the lobby. I ake your seat—Note the crowd—The Magnificent elegance of our theater—The fantastic impenetrable curtain What can be behind it?. Ah, the orchestra has struck up a tunt We can hear the Million Dollar Beauty Chorus stepping in rhythm to the stirring music Quick! Asbestos! A Presenting the celebrated June Twenty-Four in a willful monologue. Positively his last appearance on stage or screen. Have I the appearance of a haunted individual? Nay, nay, yet I am tormented with apprehensions; I fear that soon 1 shall pass out of this High School existence—I see the rocky road of hard work at the end of the hitherto rosy path. Terrible, terrible though the thought may be, nevertheless. I must prepare for the inevitable. I will do it, I will! Quick, bring the blank! Unto the 12B's do I hereby reserve the utensils in the laboratory of ye alchemist wherein the vicious acids play havoc among our several raiments. To the selfsame party do I hand the Torch, emblem of the school, coupled with the advice that it be handled judiciously lest the holder incur severe burns—“Be yours to hold on high. To the school in general is consigned the vacant piano bench so 3bly filled in the past by rotund Sammy Berk and Sid Wolf. Likewise is left the handsome trophy case, with provision for expansion as the years may add their increased burden to the padded shelves. Be it remembered through posterity that it was the Class of June ’24 which at length crystalized the cherished hopes of a decade. To any friend in need I do designate a copious sheaf of choice alibis, which, with slight modifications, readily will serve to beguile the simple pedagogue. Any person of calm temperament who has never yet experienced a thrill is respectfully tendered an H. M. T. To sufferers of a chronic cavity midway in the region of the abdomen at the close of the fourth period is heartily recommended the progeny of those torrid canines to which I have done appetizing justice. To whosoever arrives first at the noonday riot do I bequeathe my hitherto exalted place in the lunch room; and may you strive to manipulate your soup and spaghetti to that pink of perfection reached by your humble predecessor. Mr. F. H. McCombs, professor of chemistry, is hereby instructed to make use of the bountiful supply of sundry and miscellaneous scents extant in the laboratory by purchasing gas masks wherewith the wellbeing of chem. students may be promoted amid the besmirched atmosphere of the lab.— Miss Alma G. Gleason, Mr. George C. Davies, have you witnessed these spasms? Then pray see that I am properly executed. Come, Death; June Twenty-Four is ready; where is thy sting? BA scientific novelty—“Throuch the Distortoscope” — employing the latest invention of cross-eyed with which things are seen “as htey ain’t. The instruments will be distributed by the ushers. To use effectively, squint through the lens with both eyes closed watching the performance and imagine you are a Chinaman on the under side of the earth, standing on your head. A is for Ascherman, a maiden so wise; B is for Bailey, the May Co.’s despise; C is for Cohen, have some ice cream, please do; D is for Davis with hair of light hue; (102) The Olympiad E F G H 'C 4 N 0 P s T U V W X Y Z for Ershler, her dancing’s an art; for Fingerhut, you can’t tell ’em apart; for Garn, who dresses with haste; for Hoffman, who’s big around the waist; for I should worry, so why should you? for Jaffe, who shakes a wicked shoe; for King, without the Kingdom you see; for Lieske, here she is, isn’t she? for Moloney, who eats with a zest; for Nelles, with the same gift she’s blessed; for Osborn, not steel but a jewel she is; for Pannetta, who hasn’t found her his; for Quiet, of which we haven’t much here for Rulon, prohibition means no beer; for Schenkel, When she isn’t wrong, she’s right; for Tiefenthaler, in Chcm she’s quite bright; for Utz, who has a French horn; for Vaccariello, whom shorn hair doesn’t adorn; for Weber, with a cute little walk; for Exum, of whom we’ll not talk; for Yarus, sweet sixteen and never been kissed; for Zupanic, who finishes our list. Mother Goose to Date Peter the pumpkin eater.....Sheldon Lloyd Mary quite contrary ...Marian Kwiatkosky Mother Hubbard in the cupboard Gertrude Kneebusch Jack Horner in a corner.......Gerald Gross Jake who stole a cake ........Jack Shifrin The woman who lived in two shoes Viola Jahnke Little Miss Muffet.................Frances Stankus Bluebeard....................Phil Kasdan Humpty Dumpty.........................John Morrison Georgy Porgy kissed the girls... Arthur Kotz Wee Willie Winkie............Frank Lattin Little Fred went to bed......Fred Leonhard Old King Cole, the merry old soul Carl Longstreet Little Tommy, little mouse..William McCarty Simple Simon.......................Maurice Maddock The man in the moon..........Paul Mancino Tom Thumb..............Cornelia Brookhart Robin the Bobbin the big-bellied Ben Milton Fallenburg Taffy, the Welshman.........Robert Perris Knave of Hearts.................Bob Reinke Sulky Sue.................Ella Klauminger Yankee Doodle........... ....Boyd Rennison Tommy Snooks............ Irving Schonberg Little Boy Blue ............Martin Preuss Zee Our Zoo Zebra...............Maurice Gordon Goose...............Al Gerson Fox......... .......Russell Fellow’s 'Tiger..............Bart Farino Lion................Joe Ellis Mermaid.............Harvy Fishman Eagle(ton) .........Myrtle Cow.................Tom Cathcart Monkey..............Norbert Droesch Goat................ Guy Cunningham Mule................ Max Dolinsky Lamb ...............Doug. Darling Wolves.... .........Adeline and Sid Elephant... ........Wm.Cameron 18 times Hippo...............Sani Berk; Mort Bia- losky; Gerson Biskind; Luke Brock in the order in w’hich they occur. Characteristically Not Tarzan of the Apes.Chester Hicks Lorna Doone........Marian Husted Jesse James........Paul Horrigan Huck Finn..........“Huck” Gordon Tom Sawyer...........Frank Gornik Aunt Polly......... Ruth Granger Don Quixote........Morris Jacobs High Jinks.........Eileen Johns Priscilla Alden....Ruth Johnston Uncle Biff.........Arlington Garn The Hunchback .....Charley Hoffman The White Sister ..Helen Grigas CThe mysterious Hindustanian presents his amazing spectacle, “The Hermit’s Hock Shop”—A Mart for Hesitating Youth—It matters not on what subject you question him; he has his list already made out. Venerable Hermit In what way has Mr. Cully’s agricultural experience benefited Glenvillc?—Ed Farmer. Perhaps that explains the flourishing Senior Super-Pear Orchard which boasts of the following far famed species: The Sarah J. Harold J.—a surprising combination. The Evelyn F. Bill R.—with the lasting flavor. The Amy K. Carl W.—speaks for itself. The Florence W. Lewis R.—delightfully different. The Helen R. Joe W.—the big noise. The Evelyn N. Irv K.—collegiate delight. [103] The Olympiad Omniscient Hermit: What shall I do? The girls are always bothering me?—Morris Yanowitz. For your condition I suggest suffocation, asphyxiation or an exhilarating leap from the top of the Discount building. Handsome Hermit: I am a young, but beautiful girl and have five million dollars. I am looking for a man who is not looking for my money. My present fiance said he made a cleanup on Wall Street, but I found out that he was in the city employ. What can I do?—Miss Thirty-seven. You may see me any time at my home at Beach Cliff. Drop over sometime! Sagacious Hermit: How can I become popular with the fellows?—Antoinette Friedman. Ask Babe Ruth, he’ll show you how to make a hit. Hardboiled Hermit: Is it harmful to run on an empty stomach? —Louis Weber. That depends on whose stomach you run. Most Revered Hermit: I am hunting for a job, can you give me a few helpful vocational hints?—Jason Gross-man. There is a diminishing supply of parachute jumpers—great opportunity to rise in the world. It won’t take long to get the drop of it. Of course, like all trades this one has its ups and downs; eventually, however, you are bound to settle down. Easy sailing which usually banishes earthly cares. Nothing is so soothing as snake charming; the so different vocation with a sting to it. You’ll soon be enwrapped in it. Learn to deal with slippery customers in a new fangled fashion. Amuse your friends, they’ll all bite; even the ladies will fall for it (keep smelling salts handy). Incidentally, prescription excuses bring high prices. This country is in dire need of dishwashers. You can start with a clean slate and keep on keeping it clean. Though the breaks may be against you at first, a little careful juggling will avoid them. Even the greatest people will have to hand it to you when it comes to wiping the grime from the earth. There’s where the rub comes in. Nothing like it to keep that milky complexion of the hands. D “Who’s Which”—A little burlesque act introducing an inimitable chorus that displays a daring array of undisguised names and bare but twisted facts. BILL” SEZ Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look”—Peter Oddo. The Glass of F ashion the mold of form — Helen Meggers. One may smile and smile and smile and be a villain”—Irv. Kane. “Mischief thou art afoot, take what course thou wilt.”—Ernest Orn The devil would have him about women.” — Harold Loyer. So cunning and so young.”—Helen Strangways. The force of his own merit makes his way.” —Harry Lodish. This bold bad man.”—George Keller. Meek and humble-mouthed.”—Evelyn Rippl. For she had a tongue with a tang.”— Marie Korphace. “A man I am, crossed with adversity.” — Holly Brewer. What a whip-snapper are you.”— Dorothy Davidson. Highly fed and lowly taught.”—Stan Weinberg. Who is’t can read a woman?”—Albert Heller. There’s daggers in men’s smiles.”—Warren Berryman. As merry as crickets.”—Ruth L. Otto. Fie, there is n’other such man, it is impossible.”—Dan Schneider. If you look for a good speech, you undo me.”—Charles Houdeck. “What know I how the world may deem of me.”—Hyman Adelstein. Disturb her not; let her pass peacefully.” —Florence Baeckler. Your tale, sir, would cure deafness.”— Leonard Hollander. Is she not passing fair.”—Ruth Strieter. Every why hath a wherefore.”—Melvin Miller. A kinder gentleman treads not the earth.” —Carl Rotter. “Fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she.”— Lillian Russell. Why do you bend such solemn brows on me?”—Tony Gattozzi. I 104 1 The Olympiad llna nv the Turn v.___________________________________.A__________________________________________A___ W.V-QOvICTOM -J ( 105] The Olympiad If Now Were Then Nero..................Frank Raquet Mcthusela............ Hollie Brewer Abel..................Maurice Rosen Romeo................Melvin Anderson Juliet................Dorothy Bennett Cleo................ Margaret Wildman Jupiter..............Clint Goodwin Venus................Your choice Apollo...............Charles McMillan Pavlowa..............Helen Barnum Arnold............. .. .Aaron Arnold Longfellow........... Edith Apple Michael Angelo.......“Bill” Coulton Cicero.. .........Ralph Goldburg Aristotle.. ..........Isadore Miller Archimedes............Bernard Rose Newton..... ........Evelyn Newton Plato... ..........George Delavie Napoleon..............Harold Harris Socrates..........................Win. Bartholomew Macbeth..............Meyer Hantman Webster....... ......Harold Heiss Animated Synonyms Serious Lillian Bleiweiss Frances Borland Rippling Grace Udell Serenity . Alice Bugden Hot . ..Kathleen Burns Sweet .. . . Janet Caldwell Wistful Jessie Cameron Petite Margaret Campbell Dispassionate Smooth Helen Clemmons Cute .... Grace Colligan Innocent. Helen Colwell Animated . Lina Cornelison Reserved Loretta Court Sunny... . Margaret Woolson Congenial ... Rachel Faigin Winning ... Lillian Schulman Mild.. Frances Verbeke Wild Jessie Shanks Scintillating Blithe Aline Murdock Ruth Neuman Alive Favorite Funnies Cicero Sapp...........Gabriel Fleish Andy Gump ............Alvin Spiegel Mutt Jeff.... .....Anna Garvey Eleanor Dick Katzenjamer Kids.....George Fisher George Keller Skeezix...............Sam Katz Barney Google........Irwin Bender “Rube” Goldburg ......Martha Spark Plug............Hesper Hertz Freckles..............Ruth Lennie Major Hoople.........Wm. Sommerfield Abe Kabbible..........David Younger ferry on the Job .....Jerome Spero Boots................Helen Oshetsky figgs................Jimmy Rigelhaupt Maggie................Margaret Lipps Micky McGuire.........Don Grady Tomboy Taylor.........Anne Gold Katrinka .............Rose Wasserman Min...................Edna Chapman Shakespeare’s Portia Intellect.............Dorothy LaCroix Charm.................Melvina Langhirt Gentleness............Marian Miller Decision of purpose..Amy Kuhn Enthusiasm of tern perament..Henrietta St rayer Imagination...........Violet Pacileo High Honorable Principles....Jennie Kirschner Self Control..........Evelyn Martens Generous Affection ...May Mindcl Dignity ..............Thelma Chalkraft Things With Which We Don’t Associate Them Ruth L. Otto ....................Sadness Sammy Katz ................. Dumbness Evelyn Newton............ Black Hair Max Bauer ................ Out of a joke Ruth Handelsman ...........Out of ideas Douglas Darling ............ Girls Margaret Enoehian...........Bobbed Hair Emmanuel Fineberg . Goose Eggs Evelyn Newman ............... Paleness Frances Borcland ........... Roundness Cornelia Brookhart.... Without Sarah Sharks in the Sea of Knowledgi English Sarah Johnson Latin Spanish Sylvia Exl French Joseph Weiss Math . Chem History Civics Dan Schneider Art..................... Carol Seesholtz When Trouble comes a breezin’ Most likely there’s a reason. Max B. Bill R. Holly B. Warren B. Jimmy R. Emmett S. Phil K. Ernest O. Al R. bam B. Will C. Tony G. Walter H. Louie M. [1061 The Olympiad The Senior Class Recommends Class Graveyard The importance of being earnest—Ernst Orn. The Gods of the Mountain—The Faculty. Fame and the Poet—Elizabeth Tiefenthaler. Milestones—Report cards. A well-remembered voice—Mr. Towne’s. The land of heart’s desire—Glenville. The merry, merry cuckoo- Irving Ettinger. The witching hour—Tenth period. How We Recognize Our Seniors Evelyn Rippl . .................. Sweetness Don Grady .................... . Roundness Dorothy La Croix .....................Wisdom Carl Weissberg Extemporaneous Orations Cordelia Schmidt .................. Dimples Frank Richards ................. Complexion Marian Miller Giggles Norman Stocker..........................Legs Ruth M. Otto ................... Spit-Curls Lester Hoffman.....................Shoulders Evelyn Martens ... .... Dependability Warren Berryman Distinguished Air “Evvy” Ferguson......................“Dusty” “Dusty” Rhodes....................... “Evvy” Sarah Johnson ........... Soulful Brown Eyes Clinton Goodwin ..................... Smile Ina Purtell .................. Big Strides Aaron Arnold .... Silliness Amy Kuhn ...................... Littleness Porter Meggars Ruch Barnum Vogel Our Helens Barber Clemmons Colwell Oshetsky Reeves Beach Lieske Grigas Goodman Strangways Here Lies Clinton Goodwin In the soil beneath this stone is resident, The crumbling bones of our president. Harold Loykr In search for fitting entertainment To other worlds he finally went. His bones now rest within this earth Our programs tell us of his worth. Dorothy La Croix Doomed to a life of ceaseless toil, She “shuffled off this mortal coil.” Charles Hoffman This fighter bold of blood so red. Died peacefully at home in bed. Carl Weissberg As simple as in life was walking, This brave soul died while talking. Don Grady To realms of bliss, or endless woe, This dear departed was forced to go. Perhaps you can be very fair And judge right well exactly where. Lillian Russell All beauty must some day depart. But, yet, we hold it treasured in our heart Marian Miller A goodly wife, a Godly life, Was hers until the end. No human heart Would wish to part With such a faithful friend. Harry Lodish He found at last When life is past, That all deep thought Goes but for naught, And the world goes on without us. Anyone Here in this scattered crumbling dust, Lies one who died, as die we must. [107] The Olympiad 'S Joke Smith, the breezy boob, in a rapid-fire comedy—“Nonsense— . ’Tis but Frivolity.” Irving K.: “Are you a deep thinker?” Sammy K.: “I should say so.” Irving K.: ‘‘I thought so; I never see any of your thoughts come to surface. Absent Mind: “Girls are blockheads to use so much paint.” Master Mind: “Yes, but doesn’t paint preserve wood?” An innocent city lad, who was visiting the country, on seeing a windmill exclaimed, “Oh look! They have an electric fan to cool the hogs.” If in doubt what to buy in our lunchroom, why not try pretzels, they are so holesome. Doubtful Senior (to teacher): “I am right at the door of failing.” Teacher (over helpful): “Never mind. I’ll pull you through.” Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Mr. Biddle: “Now, when I review this book, I want every student to make a list of everything he does not know.” Upon seeing ‘Max’ writing at full speed, he asked, “What are you doing?” Max: “Just copying the Index.” Miss Terrell: “What is the significance of the knocking at the end of the murder scene in Macbeth?” Hollis B.: “Oh, that’s Duncan kicking the bucket.” The dog stood on the railroad track A smile was on his visage. A train came right around the bend Toot-toot—bologna sissage. Asylum Guide: “See that man, he’s of the royalty.” Eyeful: “He thinks he is?” A. G.: “Nope, he’s a Roman oft.” Thicklayer: “Yep, I belong to 10 lodges.” Bricklayer: “But you’re not a mason.” Fresh: “Do you know the easiest subject here?” Frosh: “No, what?” Fresh: “Ancient History, because it’s all old stuff.” “Why can’t airplanes go up about 10 miles?” “I suppose on account of these blue-sky laws.” “Don’t marrv that girl. Why everybody in town kisses her.” “Well, the town ain’t so big.” “Who’s teacher here? You or I?” “Not me.” “Well then why do you talk like a fool?” Filsterence McGoldberg’s O’Hoole With a keg of Black powder did fool; Up from the alley McGoldberg did Sally To return when the weather gets cool. Hark! All Seniors brave and bold. Who soon must face the world so cold; Mark this well! ’Tis sound advice— Go South away from snow and ice. [108| The Olympiad WILCOX GOOD POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO OUR GRADUATES For those who are qualified to enroll we offer the following courses: Private Secretary Complete Business Stenography Accounting Dictaphone Secretary Bookkeeping Typing Our individual instruction methods make it possible for each student to thoroughly master each subject and complete any course selected in a shorter time than would otherwise be possible. ENROLL ANY MONDAY Day and Evening Sessions WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 10014 Euclid Avenue Garfield 9572 [109J The Olympiad During Vacation .What? Courses in Illustrating Cartooning Lettering and Adver' tising Art A few hours of intensely practical instruction each week during the summer will surely prove profitable. Some of our advanced pupils sell enough of their work to more than pay their tuition. Terms and outline of courses on application. THE OHIO SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL ART D. Blake Battles Director 1715 Euclid. Ave. Prospect 3415 A certain man gave a ticket agent thirty cents for a ticket to Chicago. “You can't go to Chicago for thirty cents,” said the agent. “Where can I go for thirty cents?” persisted the man. Twenty men who were waiting in line told him. “Was the exam very steep?” “A sixty per cent grade.” CIGARETTE SOLILOQUY “I am not much of a mathematician.” said the cigarette, “Rut I can add to a man’s nervous troubles. I can subtract from his physical energy. I can multiply his aches and pains. I can divide his mental powers. I can take interest from his work and discount his chances for success.” “What’s yor chil’s name, Aunt Liza?” “Why dat’s Prescription.” “How comes you call him dat?” “Becuz he’s hard ter get filled.” TELEPHONE EDDY 3704 The Grue Shoppes for Men Nationally Known Men’s Wear and Ralston Shoes 10412 St. Clair Ave. I2406St. Clair Ave. 5308 Woodland Ave. [1101 The Olympiad EXTRACTS FROM A SENIOR BOY’S DIARY Emanuel Fineberg Sept. 11—Came to school and arranged a dandy program. Sept. 12—Program changed. Got two teachers I did my best to avoid. Sept. 13—Got two more teachers I didn’t like. Sept. 21—Nominated for Class president. Hope I’ll be elected. Oct. 1—Election. Received two votes. Wonder who the other guy was who voted for me ? Oct. 10—Got 65 on a Latin test. Smart boy sits in front of me. Eyesight must be poor. Oct. 20—Rhetoricals. Am to speak. Can’t go to school. Am afflicted with the malady of cold feet. Nov. 1—Report cards. Nov. 2—Sick—cause—Report card. Nov. 11—Didn’t go to school because I was patriotic. Nov. 25—Student Hop! Gee! but I’m feelin’ grand. Dec. 10—Got 100 today. 50 in Latin and 50 in Geometry. Dec. 14—Feeling blue. Report cards. Dec. 21—Christmas vacation. Nuff sed! an. 20—Handed in Essay, an. 25—Got essay back marked poor. Don’t understand why! I copied it from a fine book. Jan. 30—Hurrah! I barely squeezed through on 70’s. Feb. 2—12A’s certainly are giving fine programs. Feb. 5—Program still contains ninth hour class. Feb. 24—Alumni Banquet. I’ll say it’s great to go to school. March 7—Annual Board chosen. Might have been worse. March 10—I received my proofs. Don’t look as bad as all that. March 28—Spring vacation. There’s no time like Spring-time. April 20—Forgot to go to Latin. April 21—Received invitation to see Mr. Towne. Sentenced to five nights in tenth hour study hall. May 12—Report cards—Wow! I might not graduate at that. May 28—Class night. Fine program. I was speaker. June 25—Graduation! At last! Ain’t it a grand and glorious feeling!!! Going Camping? White Duck Caps, Ladies’ Knickers, Khaki Breeches, Outing Shirts, Tents, Stoves, Cots and numerous other useful items for the camper. BARNETT and HARRIS Army and Nacy Dept. Store 633 Prospect Avenue Try Wruck’s Bakery For Delicious Bake Goods 12400 St. Clair Ave. BEN CONTORNO 16035 St. Clair First Class Barbery Ladies' and Childrens' Haircutling a Specialty ( nil The Olympiad You young men of Glenville High School will be entering business before many ears. To be good business men you will need to study and know much about advertising and the mechanics of advertising — art, engraving, electrotyping, printing, etc. As you set your business aims high so must you keep these aids on high planes. ECLIPSE standards in printing-plate production are recognized; quality is judged by them. You may be interested in this: we made all the printing plates in this book The ECLI PSE |Lengraving COMPANY DESIGNING • RCTOUCHINC • FINE PIUNTINC PLATES BY ALL PR.OCESSES tfhe Complete Establishment 2041 East Third Street Cleveland Glen: “I’ll never go in that shoestore again.” Ville: “Why?” Glen: “I got a fit.” Compliments of He thought the bees weren’t chasing him, but he got stung. “Mamma, Helen said my bucket was a little pail ” (Absently) “Well, put some rouge on it, dear.” —Sun Dial S. KOHN SONS CO. Furniture He was riding in an airplane And tried a fancy flip and flop; Don’t fear! He won’t go up again; A mile is sure an awful drop. St. Clair E. 105 The midnight calm was broken, when A scream brought sweat to many a brow; Men came in striped pajamas then, And it was sure the cat’s meow. “Reliability First of AIV Tragic Initials—M. Y.—M. A.—S. A. W.— M. E. E. A. T.—H. E. R. (1121 The Olympiad A.: “What’s wrong, sir?’’ R.: “Heavens, who ever saw an angel with black wings?’’ T : “Pardon, sir, who ever saw an angel?” ’25 (soulfully): Ah, what is more tempting than a beautiful girl to behold? ’24: A live one to be hold. In China do they call a man’s hat store a Chinese Noodle Shop? Ruben (To antique dealer): “Bless me! What’s that there awful looking critter?” A. D.: “That? That’s my Egyptian mummy.” Ruben: “Gosh! I’m glad mine was Ameri- 99 Save your banana skins—you can use them for slippers. Mother: “That young man that you go with is a bad egg. Lillian R.: “I know he is; that’s why I’m afraid to drop him.” The W. H. Baetz Company Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings ►sacs 10405 St. Clair Avenue Col. Whelan: “Halt! Who goes there?” Clinton Goodwin: “A Friend, with a bottle” Col. Whelan: “Pass friend. Halt, bottle.” Every F.:“Are you fond of indoor sports?” Evv N.: “Yes, if they know when to go home.” At his wife’s cooking he would sneer, He said to her this wit: “ 1 he batter in your pancake, dear. Will never make a hit.” (jet n Kinc Saxophone Trumpet. Trombone, or Pome other Band Instrument and join your school orchestra. Band Instruments are made hero in Cleveland and wild direct from the factory. Ask any musician who owns one how he likes it Complete line of Violins. Banjos, Ukcleles. Strings. etc. Como in and wo how wo make band instruments. THE H. N. WHITE COMPANY Superior A'c. at 51rd po- ll AND INSTRUMENTS Glenville Drug Co. John A. Mitcrmillcr 10427 St. Clair Avenue DRUGS and MEDICINES Prescriptions a Specialty Kodaks and Films I 113] HOROSCO PE Name Resort Needs Strong Point Characteristic Aspiration Adclstein, Hvman Anderson, Melvin Aud. Practice Befriending Friendliness Become great Locker room A girl Basketball Timidity Be a champ Apple, Edith Arnold, Aaron Upper hall Smaller steps Acting serious Talking President of U. S. Park 1 hcatre Purification Cracking wise Staling Have a good time Ascherman, Margaret Study Hall Gumption Fellows Loving Private secretary Bccklcr, Florence East 123rd St. To hurry English Submissivcncss Please all Baker, Ruth Barber, Helen Room 206 Jogging Sponsoring Good looks Red hair Be plump In a machine A curling iron Gentle aloofness To be a success Barniclc, Elmer Variety of places To study Faking in movies Slow motion To construct highway Bailey, Virginia Barnum, Helen Elysium Bobbed hair Giggling Profound Neatness Be a good drummer The tunnel A flashlight Erratic Be a dailing wife Barron. Irving History Class Less vanity Reading aloud Carving desks Be an orator Barrow, Phyllis Study hall Snap Rosy cheeks Shyness Authoress Bartholomew, William Lab. Dash Chcm. Smile Doctor Bauer, Irwin Bauer, Max At clubs A smile Vogue Long strides A successful broker Any radio station More nerve Writing Bauer Talking radio Be an Edison Bennett, Dorothy Session room Padding French Pleasantness Gain weight Berk, Samuel Palais Wallace Bread Ja« Impersonating Mr. Towne “I’ll bite; what is it? Berryman, Warren Office Safe A comb Handing a line Easiness Spend money Tennis champ Hasn’t any Bialoskv. Morton Front Row Aud. Avoirdupois Chaufleur-ing Politeness Binder, Irwin Tennis Courts Balls Tennis Ridiculing Biskcnd. Gerson Most anywhere Height Freckles Sheikish haircut Grow thin Blciweiss, Lillian Post Office Long fingers (Jetting crushes Teeth School inarm Borland, Frances On a sled Guess what ? Solid geoin. Honesty College prof. Brewer, Hollis G. H S. To past Studying Grin 1 o be an M. D. Brock, Luke Wandering around Ear logs Several Modesty Be an organist Brookhart, Cornelia At an organ Mr. Lcnsner’s homeroom Not much Personality Rosv cheeks Make friends Brown, Mona Short locks Conversation Golden locks — Rugdcn. Alice Church steps More voice Gentleness Bashfulness Chef Burns, Kathleen Study Hall Gym. French Books Unlike sister Caldwell, Janet I.ocker Nice Looks Cuteness To catch a Sheik Cameron, Jessie Cameron, William Library Frivolity Everything Peacefulness To go to England England A haircut Talk Petite Movie actor Campbell. Margaret Willoughby Sleep Writing letters Dancing Coquette The Olympiad The Olympiad The Glenville Garage Machine Co. Service on All Trucks and Cars Phone Eddy 7565 750 East 105th St. The garage keeper’s little daughter had never happened to see a dachshund before. ‘Look, papa!” she exclaimed, “see what a long wheel-base that dog’s got.” ---------???: ‘‘Who is that finished-looking player over there?” Clinton: ‘‘That’s the end.” Boss: “You are asking for the day off to dig your garden, but I find you haven’t a garden.” Warren: “Someone’s taken it off the window sill, then.” Dentist (prodding patient’s gum in search of fragment of tootn): “That’s funny, I don’t seem to feel it.” Patient (Ironically): “Well, you’re lucky ” Mr. Towne: “What is the capital of Russia?” Aaron Arnold: “About one dollar!” Jess: “Oh, I found a bean in my soup!” Al: “Look again—it may be your reflection.” EAST END HEADQUARTERS FOR COFFIELD HOOVER The Care Free Washer Suction Sweeper TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME SERVICE and REPAIRS COFFIELD ELECTRIC CO., Agency G. A. CAINE. Prop. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY Eddy 3928 12617 St. Clair Avenue Albert F. Sonnhalter RESTAURANT Home Made Pies St. Clair East 106th St. Market STALLS 131-2-3 4 ( H5) The Olympiad FANNIE L. WILLIAMS Select your Graduation Gifts at Rose's MILLINERY ►JESS- DIAMONDS. RINGS. 918 EAST I 23rd STREET LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES GENT'S THIN MODEL WATCHES Graduation Gifts That Last GREEN AND WHITE GOLD CASES ALBERT L. REED JEWELER Edison Phonographs and Radio Instruments 1042 E. 123rd St. Edd. 3447 10409 St. Clair and 10617 St. Clair Ave. Rucker Erb Haberdashers and Hatters 681 East 105th St. 12415 Superior Ave. 15106 St. Clair Ave. 8303 Harvard Ave. Oh, Mr. Patterson, did Adam have a case in the Appellate Court? “Her lips are like the red, red rose,” The bard sang--“are there sweeter?” Now I know what he metaphor— That's why I wanna meter. She wore a dress I laughed at it For brevity’s the soul of wit. The Ford is my auto, I shall not want another; It maketh me to lie down beneath it, It seareth my soul. It leadeth me in the paths of ridicule, for its name’s sake. Yea, though I ride through the valley, I am towed up the hills, I anoint its tires with patches, My radiator runneth over. Surely if this thing followeth me all of my life, I will dwell in the “bug-house” forever I 116] The Olympiad Choose Spencerian for 10 Reasons: The wide scope of courses. Convenient location. Complete equipment. Representative student body. Athletic and Social Activities. Personnel of Faculty. Collegiate degrees offered. Valuable placement assistance offered students upon graduation. Success of Spencerian graduates. National Reputation. The courses are designed for young people of college age. Graduates are prepared to serve as bookkeepers, stenographers, secretaries, accountants, teachers, attorneys, salesmen and executives. Call, write or phone for information. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL 3201 Euclid Avenue Founded 1848 “Shoot at will!” barked the officer. But at the command, Will was nowhere to be seen._________________ Music Teacher: “Jessie is improving, but when she gets to the scales 1 have to watch her pretty closely.” Mrs. S.: “That’s just like her father. He made all his money in the grocery business.” Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf, And watched with expression pained The milkman’s stunts; both said at once “Our relations are getting strained.” WALTER F. MEYER Jeweler and Watch Specialist 12603 St. Clair Ave. - - Eddy 9534 GEORGE W. HINSKE Distinctive Printing 10603 Garfield Avenue Eddy 2261-R [1171 HOROSCOPE Namt Resort Needs Strong Point Characteristic Aspiration Carhcart, Thomas Kokomo Overall Tiddley Winks Shyness Aesthetic Dancing Chalkraft, Thelma Sidney Hill’s Nothing Helping Gladvs ROT. C. Pretty blue eves Good scout Chambers, Gerald Glenville Advice Height Red beads Undertaker Chapman, Edna Library Contralto voice Reciting history Please Mr, liartinger Christ, Pauline Home Can’t say Kindness Kind To be a nurse Clemmons, Helen Street cars Poise Her sister Laugh Head sales lady Cohen, Marvin Tembletf Ave. Practice Algebra Complexion Good as Stub Gordon Cohn, Sylvia Modiste Color Clothes Class Jusqu’ a ce qui a la Colligan, Grace Beauty parlor Don’t know Red cheeks Industriousness muuc Healthy Colwell, Helen Back Row Something Worrying Chewing gum Short Comelison, Lina Gym. To grow up Weight Odd speech Track man Coulton, Wilbur St. Clair and 105th Street Not much Complexion Carrying hooks To take life easy Court, I.oretta Sara’s Locker Very little Sweetness Talking Friend Cunningham, Guyton Home Spice Manners Accommodating To study chemistry Dahl, Carl Gallery Dancing lessons Acrobating Hand-shake Toe dancer Darling, Charles Church Pep Religion Goggles Physician Davidson. Dorothy Various places Rosabclle’s Pleasantness Giggling Short bob Among the gents Davis, Henrietta Toning down Voice Talk in H. R. Society belle Dav. Isabel 9® Spanish Knowledge Red hair Sweetness Conjugate scr’’ Delavie, George Euclid Beach Nothing Looks Quietness Being busy Sunday School teacher Dick, Eleanor At work Inches Studying Mighty Dolinskv, Max lewish Center Face bleach French Wicked eyebrows Engineer Dunn, William Barber Shop Plenty Innumerable Haircut Butcher Downs, Eileen Locker Margaret Personality Attractive mouth Commercial artist Eagleton, Myrtle Beach Time Flirting Bashful Pharmacist Ellis, Joseph Etringer, Irving Island Guitar Serenading Trouser crease Genius Frat meeting A 12-B Finger nails Falling in love Lawyer Ershlcr, Lillian New York To get acquainted Friendliness Smile Suffragette Exit Sylvia Hasn't any Spanish tutor? Helpfulness Variety of colors Teacher Exum, Paul Candy Store '1 o reduce Fountain pen Winks' Policeman Faigin. Rachel Summer School Conscience Geometry (how?) Nasal twang Business woman Fallenberg, Milton Orchestra Ambition Reserve Playing wrong notes Play cornet Fanslaw, Elmer Swimming Pool Water wings Flying Drowning? Life saver Farino, Bart With Tony To look up Marie Looking down Marie The Olympiad The Olympiad Compliments of The A. L. Englander Motor Co. Penobscot Avenue at St. Clair and East 125th St. Hupmobilc Jordan SALES AND SERVICE Eddy 5690—5691 J V. BERGER. Manager WINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURING High-Class Work at Moderate Prices CLEANING By the Original Rocha Process- -Makes old shades look like new CURTAIN RODS and STAIR TREADS The Rocha Window Shade Co. 2014 East 105th Street Garfield 8491 I 119 J I I20| HOROSCOPE Name Retort Needs Strong Point Charatterittic Aspiration Farmer, Edward Farm Rake Shuffling Agriculturist Paul, Annabclle In her car Hair bleach Dimples Freckles An awful lot Fellows, Erma Mt. Olympus Little Hair Lovable To set stages Fellows. Russell Beachland Machine Hiking Niceness hicctrical engineer Ferguson, Evelyn Aud. Fluency in much Bill Rhodes Oh. My Dear” Lawyer Fineburg, Samuel At his books Vaseline Scholarship Studying Professor Fineberg, Rebecca Many Notebook Advising Personality To grow tall Fingerhut. Dorothy May Co. Another sister Working Tagging Manager Firth, Seville Park Nothing Charm Sweet Datling wife Fisher, George Filter beds Too much to men- None Good scout Scholar Fisher, Mary Art Class tion Pep Drawing Color in all things To do Art Crafts Fishman, Harvey Aquarium Money Spearing frogs Raincoat Fisherman Fleishman. Gabricllc Temple Nerve? 1 alking Wrist watch Social lion Forsythe, Rosebud With Mvrtlc Length Jokes Sisterly To marry a President Fortney, Edith Bed Health Conversing Pallidness Nurse Fox, I.ucyle Dept. Store More time Selling Cute chin Merchandise buyer Friedman, Antoinette Library Plaster for mouth Color of hair Congenial A good time Gaines. Gordon Halls To study Bluffing Bluffing Successful bluffer Garn, Arlington Kresge's Distinction Giving advice Peacefulness Political boss Garvey, Anna Home Pep Eye lashes Talking slowly Dashing young lady Gates, Frances Wash Room Military training Skating Chatting Knock out Gattozzi, Tony F'ront Hall Gasoline Jessie Walking Architect Gemekc, Emily Revival meetings Color Weakness Style To acquire medals Gerson, Alex Boys’ Glee Club A memory A line losing rings Young Caruso Gold, Anne Uu’i To hurry Acting Carrying Coat Basketball model Gold. Mildred With Anna Another friend Mimicking Hats To be like Anne Goldberg. Martha Pittsburgh Gay Red Cheeks Gadding Town Gossip Goldburg, Ralph Public Library Better car Debating Smile Daniel Webster Goodman, Helen Wurlitzer Portable piano Tickling ivories Weight On Keith’s Circuit Goodwin, Clinton Class meetings Gavel Presiding Calling for order President of U. S. Gordon, Jessie East 105th St. Powder puff Algebra Powdering nose Beauty Gordon, Maurice In car Length Exclaiming Red hair To get rid of freckles Gordon, Samuel At the Movies Push Looks Loaning Pawn-broker Gornick, Frank Church Bible Drawing maps Exploring Discoverer Grady, Donald Lunch Room Food Appetite Elating Waiter Granger. Ruth Country Class dues Chuckles Collecting Village belle Grigas, Helen Office Beauty clay Length of hair Warbling Prima Donna The Olympiad The Olympiad “All Good Things are Three” 1. Airomatic — A ventilator without a storm band.' yet absolutely weather and down draft proof. Note generous openings. Ventilates in any wind, straight across, up or down Rigidity assured All edges are wired 2. The Perfecto A combined damper-lock, regulator and indicator. Regulates and controls incoming tempered air and ex. haust of vitiated air. Locks that control. Indicates position o damper. Designates rooms to which ducts arc directed Made of stamped steel, any desired finish. 3. Mack Ejector — A ventilator that uses its head. always operative, utilizing low velocity wind pressure. Inverted bronze bushing working in steel bearing, and individual balancing. assure silent ease of motion and positively prevent down-draft. Substantially built and all edges are wired. All Three Are Good MANUFACTURED BY The Cleveland Ventilating Mfg. Co. L. J. Kann, Mgr. 1830-36 St. Clair Ave., N. E. CLEVELAND [121] The Olympiad COMPLIMENTS OF GOLF CENTER CONFECTIONERY AND L UNCH Center and Kinsman Road, H'arrensoille. Ohio Bell Phone Eddy 6836 The Empire Barber Shoppe Shoe Shining Parlor 901 East 105 th St. Jack Goldstein Cleveland, Ohio There are two things above alj that lead to the Barber's success—attractiveness of equipment and carefulness of service. The one brings customers, the other holds them. Meet your friends here, l-adies face and scalp treatments- CLASS HISTORY {Continued from page 65) March 26, 1924—Report Cards (tell-tales). March 27, 1924—Minstrel Show. March 28, 1924—Spring Vacation Hurrah!!! April 7, 1924—School once again. May 28, 1924—Class Night. June 10, 1924—Annuals. June 20, 1924—Commencement. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” demanded the judge of the Irishman. “Faith,” replied Pat, “and that’s for a clever gint like you to find out.” “What’s the matter, old man? Trouble on the wire?” “Yep, my wife.” MILLER’S HOME-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM EAST 105th AND ST. CLAIR AVE. PHONE: BELL. EDDY 3079 [122] The Olympiad OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE -24 Klein s 1041 I St. Clair Ave. Herb Klcin- 22 Mgr. OPEN ALL NIGHT The E. R. SELZER DRUG Co. PHARMACISTS 10412 Euclid Ave.. Cow. E. 105m Cleveland. O. CEDAR 74 Dancing, Roller Skating and Many Other Amusements at Euclid Beach Park. Owned and Operated by The Humphrey Co. GLENVILLE HOSPITAL rsryVXr ' Training School For Nurses g I Elizabeth K. Smith Superintendent [123] 1124) HOROSCOPE Same Resort Seeds Strong Point Characteristic Aspiration Gross. Alex Tucker School Congratulations Nerve Corneiting on cars Public musician Gross, Gerald AH over Sense Dancing Changing program Congressman Gross, Milton Father store Spring tonic Math. Politeness R. Navarro Grossman, Jason Drama Room Iron Orating Borrowing chairs Furniture man Grunau, Lottie Beauty parlor Her hunch? Making up Magnetic personality Preacher’s wife Havre, Walter Bakery shop Pal Cream puffs Smoking Chimney Hahn, Dora Ice cream parlor Checkbook Chewing gum Business-like Congressman Handelsman, Ruth Towne’s bench Good spanking Getting out of trouble Misbehaving Virtuoso Hantman, Mever Harris, Harold Doll factory Banjo Working Thinking Preacher Back Stage A gul Willingness Talking at class mo Sculptor Hazel. Donald Streets Father's brains Slouching iiivci ■ iIK Absence of grey matter To make friends ilciss, Harold All parks Barber shop Nothing Lucille Arguing Stephan A. Douglas Heller. Albert Shoe shine Eves Nasal Oculist Hertz, Hrspcr Mr. Hartingcr's Class rooms Voice culture Marking papers Bossing Conductor Hicks, Chester Seldom seen Inches Disappearing Playing football Disheveled hair Detective Hoffman, Charles Locker room To hurry Quietness Football coach Hoffman, Lester Hollander, Leonard Back stage Practice Keeping order Authoritativeness Property man E. A T. Selma Vocabulary Philos. Write a dictionary Horri|tan, Paul Torch room Time (ietting ads Dozing Business man Horrocks, Edith Music room Reeds Playing the “Sax” Amiability Entertainer Houdck, Charles Spanish Class With Dorothy More subjects Ball Playing Happy nature Righteous man Hustcd, Marion Everything Scolding Willingness Book agent acobs, Morris Drug store Customers Many Propitiousness Soda jerker affc, Margaret Isle of Ariadne Bacchus Acting Dancing Actress ahnke, Violet Home Elocution Coughing Having colds An architect ecko. Catherine Library To be serious Offering aid Friendly Society belle ohns. Eileen Picture show To learn to fiown Complexion Perpetual grin Teach the world smile ohnson, Sarah With Harold Nothing Dimples Charm Poetess ohnston, Harold With Sarah Drug store Looks Hands in pockets Successful ohnston, Ruth Most anywhere Very little Application Being busy Be wealthy ] ones, Lucyetta Courthouse Encouragement Mirthfulness Smiling eyes Beautiful bride I The Olympiad The Olympiad Compliments of L. Gattozzi Son Contractors and Builders of Fine Heights Homes 16035 St. Clair Ave. Eddy 1988 W. I 125 1 The Olympiad DARVAS PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING, DESIGNING AND MILLINERY 6520 HOUGH AVENUE Girls 13 years and older may enroll —:— Open all year The largest and best equipped, also the only recognized school of its kind in the city Rooting for Reggie {Continued from Pa(e 6J) “I see you’ve cut me out, dad.” said Reggie with a gulp. “So?” “And I’m going away.” “Where?” “Anywhere. Just to get away.” “But of course, you’ll go up and bid Miss Roland farewell?” Reggie turned without replying. He would see Miss Roland and say something sarcas- tic about January and May, or the sacrifice of youth to age. Olivia admitted Reggie at once the next morning, although his call was unconventionally early. She was all smiles. Her loveliness in a morning gown made him feel faint. “I have an answer to your proposal,” she said, with no embarrassment whatever. “It depended upon a proposal made to me last night by your father.” (lConcluded on page 133) BAUM’S ICE CREAM The Velvet Kind Best for all Occasions LINCOLN 628 CENTRAL 723 I 126] The Olympiad For Appointments. Phone Prospect 1162 Official Photographers of the Grand Opera Rynald H. Krumhar Photographic Portraiture 1017 Euclid Ave., Wurlitzer Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio Studio Open Daily 8 to 5 Sundays 10 to 3 By Appointment only Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged in a Beautiful Manner [127] Name Resort HOROSCOPE Needs Strong Point Characteristic Kann, Famine Drama room Brush Acting Dancing Kane, Irving Clark’s Bandoline Memorizing Making love Kanter, Sylvia Kasdcn, Philip Luna Park Vocabulary Cracking jokes Candid Third Floor Pony Latin? Bluffing Katz, Anna Euclid Avenue Pug Nose Learnedness Doing anything Katz. Samuel Luna Park? To grow up Playing jacks Tagging Kaufman, Minnie Dance hall French lessons Poetry Being serious Keller. George Hazeldcll Manners Teeth Shiny hair King, Edith Church gym. Sense Blowing Giggling Helpfulness Kirschner, Jennie Dentist A beau Typing Klauminzcr, Ella Room 204 Very little Congenialness Sweetness Kline, Harrv Knecbush. Gertrude On a motor-bike Speed Geometry Slowness With Norm Temper Luck? Losing things Kohl, Gladys Where help is needed Church ? Color? Knowing lessons Complexion Korfhagc. Marie Less character Baritone Listen Gang Katz, Arthur In the halls Plenty Ability Perseverance Kuhn, Amy With ? C. W. Brand Vocabulary Laughing Kumin, Sara Hard telling Seriousness Appetite Many Good naturedness Kurtz, Bertha Most every dance To lose weight Talking Kwiatkoski. Marian Quiet nooks More nerve Disposition Brains La Croix, Dorothy Any book-room To make a mistake Grades Brilliancy Lacy. Beatrice Somewhere? Power Eyes Complexion Good looks Langhirt, Melvina At a typewriter Almost nothing Reciting lessons Lattin, Frank Home, sweet home Rouge? Rosy checks Bashfulncss Lennie, Ruth Library Something Many Cracking jokes Leonhard. Frederick Many places Audacity Driving his car Manners Leppert, Elizabeth Study Hall More books Dates Sistetliness Liskc, Helena Around G. H. S. Avoirdupois Easiness Modesty Lipkowitz. Matilda Jewish Center Time Appearance Pleasantness I.ipps. Marguerite School Spirit Conquering hearts Laffin’ Lloyd. Sheldon Lodish. Harry Most anvwhcte Identification Confusing people More height Forum Club Peppermints Eyc-Iashes Intelligence Lohr, Elizabeth Home More alibis A few Lcaners Longstrcct, Carl On a motor bike A gun Commanding Long hair I.oyer, Harold Reflector meetings Understand footballWriting stories l.ooks! Lumsden. Alberta Porch Private tennis courtTardiness Seeing as what Aspiration Pa v Iowa Eugene O’Brien Trained nurse Caesar Private secretary A good boy To be married Lawyer A joke StcnoRraphcr A devoted wife A mathematician Kindergarten teacher A real friend Countess A conqueror A social worker Be mighty A toothpick Acquire Phi Beta Kappa A colleRe professor Grow up A heartbreaker Violinist A comedian A gentleman Has many A charming lady A good wife To he married A giant Eminent lawyer Gain weight The captain Scenario writer President's stenographer The Olympiad HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR Commencement Jewelry WHITE GOLD WATCH FOR THE YOUNG MAN STRING OF PEARLS. BRACELET WATCH OR DIAMOND RING FOR THE YOUNG LADY RAY S. FOX Jeweler 12411 SUPERIOR AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAST CLEVELAND L UMBER CO. Shaw Ace. and Nickel Plate R. R. Tires Tubes Accessories Marx Tire Shop Expert Vulcanizing on Cord Tires Eddy 6558 .... 12008 St. Clair Near Eddy Road SCALP MASSAGE HAIR DRESSING Mrs. M. J. Arnold All kinds of Hair Coeds and Toilet Articles, Facial Treatment. Manicuring, Shampoo EDDY 2013 1040 EAST 123rd ST. CLEVELAND. O. [129] 1130] HOROSCOPE Name Resort Needs Strong Point Characteristic McCarty, William McLeod, Edna Everywhere An office Wandering about Hearty laugh Library To be more submissive Delivering sermons Talking McMackin, Lucille McMillan. Charles Picture show More ambition Knowing much Willingness Chem. Lab. A temper Complexion Liberality McRobertS, Georgiana Hasn’t any Something Singing Pleasantness Maddock. Maurice Street car Can’t say Bluffing Talking Mancino. Paul Locker room Lots Inventory Whistling Martens, Evelyn With Mildred Nerve Several Modesty Martin, Madeline 220 Color Personality Smile Meggers, Helen Stage Plenty Giegling Enunciation Mendelsohn, Milton Anywhere Pep Fabricating Orating Miller, Isadore Ad. Board Ads Soliciting Business ability Miller, Marian With G. A haircut Looks Complexion Miller, Melvin Don't know Shoe shine Being absent Knowing Milstcin. Louis Marion Building A job Curly hair Rosy cheeks Mindcl, May Typing Room Time Typing Goggles Moloney, Alice Everywhere Much Color Lips Morrison, John Halls A key Chem.? Checkered suit Murdock, Aline And. To be natural Posing Affcctcdness Nelles, Susan With E. R. Vocabulary Being sweet Smile Neuman, Ruth Neuman, Stanley Bamboo Garden Dancing lessons? Cracking wise Eves Palais Nothing Comctting Magnetic personality Neuman, Evelyn Mail Box Height Looks Personality Newton, Evelyn Class meetings To frown Holding office Hair O’Brien, Edward Home Freckle lotion F'rcckles Height Oddo, Peter Everywhere An auto Riding Name Orn, Ernst Anywhere Alarm clock Being late Smile Osborn, Ruth Aud. Better attendance Ability Friendliness Oshetsky, Helen Library New name Personality Modesty Otto L. Ruth Halls Everything Distinction Laughing Giggling Otto M. Ruth Study Hall Something Confusing people Pacileo, Violet With Margaret Staycomb Hair Fluffiness Pannetta, Marie Anywhere Practice Many , Bluffing Patterson, Marian With Conny A plate Curly locks Giggling Aspiration The Gieese” Society belle To be President Model husband Prim a Donna Oiator A soda ierkcr Long hair Please the world Ethel Barrymore Prosecuting Attorney Advertiser Darling wife Wise man A Sheik Stenographer Beautiful Doctor Be popular Friendly Marriage A girl Save Somebody Congressman Tall Known To be on time A real fnend A Lady Distinguished A cook A heaitbreaker Make friends Sweetheart t i The Olympiad The Olympiad The Winning Combination It takes much more than mere copy and type to produce result-getting sales literature. The paper used must be appropriate, the layout and art work attractive, the copy convincing and the illustrations and typography suitable. That’s a combination calling for creative genius and master workmanship, right from the first rough idea to the finished product. Each Premier craftsman is a specialist in his chosen field—he knows just how to get the desired results. And back of these master minds is the smooth-running, completely equipped Premier printing plant. Naturally, this winning combination produces the most gratifying results. THE PREMIER PRESS Creative Tnnting Service Premier Building 1815 E. i8th Street CLEVELAND Complete ‘Direct TMail Advertising Campaigns [131] The Olympiad High School and College Men and Women will find the styles they want at our EUCLID 105th STORE as well as at the DOWN-TOWN STORE - 312 EUCLID Sterne Slice Co. wr ©Hu� ihojesl Shoe Store lil « Quality Footwear for Men, Women and Children For 61 Years “Mary smiled at me yesterday.” “Are you sure she wasn’t laughing at you?” “Did you ever read proofV' “No, who wrote it?” The cliff dwellers weren’t the only bluffers. Joseph Weiss: “Why is your algebra grade so low?” Louis Weber: “The fellow next to me was absent for two weeks.” “The German marks are very low.” “So are mine.” “What do you do?” “I’m a train caller.” “Well, call me one, I’m in a hurry.” Milton Treister: “Are you doing anything this evening?” Rose Wasserman (eagerly): “No, nothing at all.” Milton Treister: “What a terrible waste of time?” Compliments of P. GATTOZZI CONTRACTOR and BUILDER of FINE HEIGHTS HOMES EDDY 3298J. 15623 ST. CLAIR AYE [132] The Olympiad (Concluded from page 126) She waited. Reggie was unable to speak. He would literally rush to death when he got a chance abroad. “Your father wants a chance to make you a working director in the Universal Supply Company on condition that you marry ' continued Olivia. “He’s very kind, isn’t he?” Reggie laughed mockingly. “Why, Reggie!” cried Olivia. Reproach was in her eyes. Never before had she called him “Reggie.” He looked at her for the briefest part of a moment in a daze, then his desire to leave somehow was lost among a lot of—well, salutations. “In what key would a lover write a proposal of marriage?” “I give up.” “Be mine ah!” (B minor). An Irishman boarded a car and stood in front of an Englishman. The car lurched and the Irishman sat in the Englishman’s lap. The Irishman laughed and said, “Be gorry Oi thought I was an Irishman but Oi turned out to be a Laplander.” About six years later the Englishman told the incident to a friend. He added, “and the Irishman said, “Well, I thought I was an Irishman, but I turned out to be an Eskimo.” The Captain of a cruiser fell over-board and he yelled to a young collegiate deckhand, “Give a yell! Give a yell!” So the deckhand veiled, “Rah, Rah, Rah—Rah, Rah, Rah • Rah, Rah, Rah—Captain.” WHAT’S WRONG? The bell rang, and he dashed hurriedly to his next class. Lives of great men all remind us With their names in famous halls So departing leave behind us Initials on the posts and walls. Mr. Davies: “What would you call a man who pretends to know everything?” Estelle Tillman: “A teacher.” “Pray, Jester, what is a Knight of the Garter?” “A royal supporter, my lord.” There was a young lady a “Flap” Who lay on the beach for a nap, When up came a crab, At her nose made a grab, And now there’s a gap in her map. Customer: “How do you sell that cheese?” Clerk: “I often wonder myself, ma’am.” “Why did you set your cup of tea on the chair, Mr. Jones?” inquired the landlady. “It’s so very weak ma’am, I thought I would let it rest.” Compliments of Grundstein Hardware Co. “Where Radios Play” 972 E. 123rd St. Rea. Phone Gar. 3883-J D. M. RINGER Ladies’ and Men’s Tailors Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done I I 310 Superior Ave. Cleveland, O. I 133) HOROSCOPE Name Resort Needs Strong Point Perris, Robert Anywhere Less vanity Cracking jokes Peters, Mildred Gvm. M lizzie Doing gymnastics i’lagens, William Office Something Running Porter. Helen With M. K. Lots Several Prcuss, Martin Home Looks Helping Purtell, Ina Glenvillc Library Freckle lotion Singing Raquet, Frank 220 'ot much Sleeping Ravitcb, Martha Can’t say Less rouge Clothes Raymond. Lewis Library Better spunk Locating books Reeves, Helen Rink Taste Skating Rcinkc. Robert Everywhere Advice None Rcnnison. Boyd Back stage A manly strut Acting Renter, Virginia Drama room Sleep Dancing Rhodes. William With Evy Sense Basketball Richards, Frank About the halls Toning down Complexion Kigelhaupt, James Superior Library Looks Selling Torches Rippl, Evelyn At her locker Less modesty Hands Ropcea. Florence Don’t know Pep Studying Rose, Bernard Worthwhile places Nothing Scholarship Rosen. Maurice Study Hall Vaseline taring Rosenthal, Alex Gridiron To study Playing football Roth, Julius Many places Don’t know Plenty Rotter. Carl Aud. Gumption JiRR'ng Ruch, Helen Rallies Pep? Cheering Rudd. Eugene Streets Complexion None Rulon. Paul Halls Not much Good grades Russell. Lillian All around An editor Figure Rutta. Leona Batidor meeting Little Knowing lesson Ruxick, Elizabeth Gym. Temper Pitching Schenkel, Ruth Library Life Studiousness Schmidt, Cordelia Sunday School Encouragement Giving advice Schneider, Dan Friday Club Some height Writing Schonberg, Irving Lower Hall Nothing Helping Schulman. Lillian Beach Life Talking Characteristic Long strides Arguing Yelling Being in love Befriending Fluttering around Aspiration Make friends Attorney Porter His darling Knockout Venus de Milo Yawning Plenty of make-up Working Clothes Queerness An owl Well dressed A laborer A model Eccentric Orator Laughing Friendly Being in love A model husband Congeniality Manager Grin A Romeo Quietness A dashing lady Accommodating Flapper Smile A prodigy Hungry A Prosecutor Being unprepared Get through by Kin m n ct Pleasantness imij mug Become great Feet Shoe salesman Collecting dues A leader Red hair A barber Smooth hair Soda jerker Hair An artist's model Studying A professor Chuckle Acrobat Modesty Scholar Teeth A great contralto Joking Author Athlete? Political boss Plodder Business woman The Olympiad The Commonwealth Savings Loan Company We pay 5% Interest on Savings Accounts from day of deposit. 10535 St. Clair Opposite Parkwood Drive (Next to Post Office) SOME SCHOOL-BOY DEFINITIONS Many children are so crammed with every- thing that they really know nothing. In proof of this read these definitions by school WARREN-KAHSE children. INCOHI'UNATtD “Stability is taking care of a stable.” “Monastery is the place for monsters.” Manujad urerj of “Tocsin is something to do with getting FINE JEWELRY drunk.” and “A blizzard is the middle of a hen.” STATIONER,Y “Geometry teaches us how to bisect h angels.” • H CLASS PINS “A circle is a round, straight line with a CLASS RINGS hole in the middle.” COMMENCEMENT “A mountain range is a large sized cook INVITATIONS stove.” ENGRAVED “A mosquito is the child of black and white SCHOOL STATIONERY parents.” GREETING CARDS “Cannibal is two brothers who killed each WEDDING other in the Bible.” + 1 INVITATIONS “Anatomy is the human body, which con- sists of three parts, the head, the chest, and . the stomach. The head contains the eyes and brains, if any. The chest contains the 1048 University Avenue lungs and a heart. The stomach is devoted ROCHESTER. N Y. to the bowels, of which there are five, a e, i, o, u, and sometimes y.” H35] I 136| Na me Scott, Wanda Seesholtz, Carol Seigel, Sidney Severson. Melvern Shanks, Jessie Shapiro. Ralph Shaughncssy, Emett Shifnn, Jack Shimrock, John Shupp. Robert Siegel, Leo Simon, Lillian Slingcrland. Ellen Sogiowitz, Irene Sommerficld, Will Speer, Rosahellc Spero, Jerome Spiegel, Alvin Spike, Harry Spivak, Pauline Stankus, Frances Stein, Sydney Stendel, Marcella Stern, Emil Stiglitz, Miriam Stocker. Norman Strangways, Helen Strayer, Hank Stricter, Ruth Sturgess, Irene Suffens. Everettc Syclc, Julius Resort Postal Station Study Hall Beauty parlor Most anywhere Keith's 105th Morgue Everywhere East 121th St. Basketball Floor Drug store Lunch Room Restaurant Glee Club Vick’s Salve Clark’s Krumhar's Back stage Hopkins Lab. With Bertha In a Ford Market Back seat Corner Connis Factory Bank Lakeview Favorite Knit Annual meetings With Bill Newburgh Temple Ticfenthaler,Elizabeth Various places Tillman, Estelle East 117th St. Toll, Dorothy Anywhere Treister, Milton Euclid Avc. Trcmmaglio, Lena Park HOROSCOPE Needs Practice A fellow Nerve Voice To grow taller Encouragement A letter Phvsics grade Mischief A woman Ford Time Pep Grades Spirit Ambition Brains Vocabulary New brief case Plenty Seriousness Retiring Grinning To reduce Nothing Shorter legs Seriousness Sisters Cold cream Soap Fewer words R S. Strong Point Taking in movies Flirting? Monkeying Reading Dimple Falling in love Studying Walking Taking the lead Picking a wife Criticising Writing Flunking? Winking? Nothing Enjoying herself Doing mischief Doing anything Physics Making eyes Working Homework Conduct Capturing hearts Saxing Collecting dues Having dates Basketball Writing Making up Making irnpressior Working Characteristic Worker Modesty Business-like General knowledge Losing temper Smiling Hi hair Smile Friendliness Meckne Learned Profound A talker? Argument Peacefulness Voice Personality Drawl Modesty Application Beauty Binding Cleverness Making love Gabbing Making baskets Ability Excitability Talking Figuring Aspiration Preacher Movie actress Music teacher City Manager 2nd Herbert Clark Lawyer Orator Traveling salesman Basketball coach Farmer Teacher Athlete Social worker In the home Edwin Booth 2nd Bookkeeper Book agent Model husband Attorney Village helle Beautiful dumb-bell Historian Dressmaker A sheik A celebrity A scenario writer To be a lawyer A champ Authoress A picture Lawyer Model husband Much To hurry Height? Distinction Time Swearing? Scolding Social lion Ambling about Being late Be on time Smiling Giving advice Prima Donna Helping Standing around A guard Hiking Studying Scholar I I I I The Olympiad The Olympiad FOR SCHOOL JEWELRY SEE THE Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. 1783 East Twenty-first Street (Bissinger Building) MANUFACTURERS OF Class and Club Pins and Rings Fraternity Jewelry Debating Trophies Athletic Medals Prospect 4186 ESTABLISHED 1908 ALWAYS RELIABLE I 137] HOROSCOPE Namr Rfjorl Nftds l dcll, Grace With Myrt. Plenty Unger, Beatrice Aud. To look up Ut7., Flotence All over Appetite? Vaccaricllo, Frances With Ruth Rouge Vcrbekc, Frances Beauty parlor A shingle Wasscrnian, Rose Home Powder Weber, Anna 220 Not much Weinberg, Stanley Barber shop A gill Weiss, Joseph With Helen Banjo Weissberg, Carl With ? Vocabulary? Whearcroft. Arthur All over Lessons Wheland, Howard Lunch room Money White, Evelyn Study Hall Nothing White. Herman Home Dash Wildman. Margaret Bamboo Gardens Seriousness Williams. Grace Thalian Meeting Veneering Wilson, Florence Taylor’s Sense Winchester, Gladys Beauty Parlor Loads Wolf. Adeline Arcade Disciplining Wolf, Sidney Piano Stool Moustache Woolson, Margaret With Isabel Mask Wright, Isabelle With Margaret Nothing Wyss, Gertrude Father's Car Powder Puff Yanowitz, Maurice Track Dash Yarus. Irwin In a Ford To grow up Younger, David About the building Unmentionable Zinckc, Arniin Back seat Stand up Zupanic, Rose Meteors Bobbed hair St rant Point Ckoracurijtic dipiration Complexion Looks Be popular Reserve Personality Reformer Eating Chewing gum Teacher Teeth Eyes A Madonna Talking Bossing Congressman Algebra Helping A teacher Congeniality Being friendly An acrobat Haircuts Politeness A gentleman Singing Thinking A preacher Opposing Debating A philosopher Yelling Strutting Man about town Eating Arguing Ditch digger Brains Cheerfulness A genius Reciting Goggles A pawnbroker Dancing Being out A heartbreakcr Graciousness Natuial Somebody” Acting serious Skating Become great Jazz Snobbishness Collegiate Such eves! Giggle Anything Studying Slow motion Rachmaninoff Fellows Erratic Pleasing English Reading aloud Gain weight Solidness Eccentric Be rich Handing a line Waiting for Marie Collegiate Sheikishness Vogue Six feet Collecting I.O.U.'S Personality College Professor Chauffeur-ing Conversation Hasn’t any Basketball Middies Make friends The Olympiad THE GLENVILLE TORCH sj GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL’S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Subscription Rates CEVENTY-FIVE cents per semester; payable in full at the beginning of each semester, or in three twenty-five cent payments the first three weeks of each semester. Seniors--June 1924 OUBSCRIBE for the Torch for next semester before you leave school this June. Opportunity will be given in your respective Home Rooms. VAN L. KLINE, Business Manager The Glenville Reflector extends its Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of June ’24 ( 139] The Olympiad The John Marshall School of Law 242-248 Superior Avenue n. e. Cleveland DAVID C. MECK, LL. D., DEAN DAY AND EVENING CLASSES CATALOG ON REQUEST (140] The Olympiad Oc � At.!!'!!!! SI« nr OS ••j's l.«r wt cwYt1. y. ®. Son Y « rs At� 0 J «45v 6o l Old Umf 0 T4 Wrcsclm Ch f S QwK 4 P � l . WXCiMt U � ■V .:. • MiiS “PiOcrrwsKl [ HI ] The Olympiad FAREWELL The time to bid farewell is drawing nigh; Our minds are filled with visions, our souls with dreams, And bright and joyous all the future seems; No cloud to mar the beauty of the sky Save one—that we are forced to say goodbye. How we look forward to—and yet do dread The time when fond farewells must all be said And we must leave our friends. O let us try To leave behind us something we have gained To help and cheer those friends. Though tears will rise And sad hearts ache, when we must leave our comrades. And launch our ships upon new seas of strife, Would we avoid the tears that come at parting, We needs must miss the greatest joys of life. [142]