Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1925 volume:

Up The Annual. Classes 1925 2 GLfc-X'iiui b H:oh School Glenville High School 3 FOREWORD As did our predecessors “Ope’ the gates to dim dead days,” So shall we in the self same manner Tread the old familiar ways. The Annual Classes 1925 jDciUcation Co our abbiser anb frienb, Jfliss (Sertrube (0. Campbell, foe, Ijer Class of January nineteen Ijunbreb anb ttuentg-fibe, in grateful remembrance of our many happy associations, bebicate our last contribution to the renofun of Oilettbille. Glenville High School 5 Class of January Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five 6 The Annual, Classes 1025 Van Lester Kline....................... Yoots Ay, every inch a king. ('lass President; Hi-Y. President; Torch Board, Business Manager; Reflector Board, Circulation Manager; Student Council; R. O. T. C Lieutenant; ”L’Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle;” Senior Sponsor; Hi-Press Club; Honor Key; Commencement Speaker. Helen B. Adelman ........................ Lol True as the dial to the sun. Although it be not shined upon. Girls' Civics Club. Eleanor Cowdery Iler.........................Donk Much done, and much designed, and more desired. Class Vice-President; Varsity Debate; Reflector Board, Assistant Editor; Annual Board. Literary Editor; Student Council; Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor; Class Honor Roll; Honor Key; Commencement Speaker. Isadore Adki.mav.......................... hsy Nou irhat I icant is facts. Orchestra. Robert S. Jones......................... Hob To him no author was unknown. Yet what he wrote teas all his own. Class Secretary; Varsity Football Manager: Varsity Basketball, Assistant Manager; Torch Board, Assistant Editor; Annual Board; Reflector Board; Hi-Y; Honor Key. Rose Adelstein............................ Ro Satire's my weapon. Friendship Club; Girls’ Civics Club. Catherine Parker...........................Dutch .4 miracle of noble womanhood. Class Treasurer; Senior Sponsor, President; Varsity Debate, Captain; Torch Board; Girls’ Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Sophomore Basketball; Rifle Squad; Honor Key; Commencement Speaker. Lillian Amstkk............................ Ridge I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. Glenville Naturalists; Senior Sponsor; Dramatic Club; Girls' Civics Club; Kodak Klub; (.’lass Honor Roll; Commencement Speaker Helen Frances Doolittle....................Holly Beauteous Helen shines among the rest, Tall, slender, straight, with all the graces blest. Class Entertainment Committee, Chairman; Torch Board, News Editor; Dramatic Club. Program Chairman; Friendship Club, Treasurer; Senior Sponsor; Hi-Press Club; Annual Board; Honor Key. Rose Apple....................................Ro Of softest manners, unaffected mind. Girls’ Glee Club. Glenville High S ciioo i. 7 Walter C. Bergstrom.........................Swede On him and on his high endeavor. The light of praise shall shine forever. Class Kntertainment Committee; Torch Board. Editor; Annual Board. Editor; Hi-Press Club; Hi-Y, Secretary: Varsity Track; Varsity Debate; Wistgoma, President; “The Trysting Place;” Senior Sponsor; Orchestra: Honor Key. Evelyn Marie King.............................Ary Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Class Entertainment Committee; Senior Sponsor, Treasurer; Girls’ Civics Club; Kodak Klub Annual Board; Dramatic Club; Rifle Squad; Crabbed Youth and Age. Property Mistress; Class Honor Roll. Florence G. Hall..............................Flo Can any wind blow rough on a blossom So fair and tenderY Class Kntertainment Committee; Reflector Board, Editor; Senior Sponsor. Raymona Elsie Hull..........................Shine The queen of learning gravely smiles. Class Valedictorian; Honor Key; Torch Board: Student Council, Secretary; Annual Board; Senior Sponsor; French Club; Hi-Press Club; Commencement Speaker. William C. Dilley........................ Bill And he loved keeping companie. Class Entertainment Committee; Reflector Board, Advertising Manager; Torch Board, Advertising Manager; Hi-Press Club; Annual Board; Boys’ Civics Club; Senior Sponsor. President; Wistgoma; Dramatic Club, Treasurer. Dorothy Aronowsky.........................Dot I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. Girls’ Glee Club. Sylvia Goodman...........................Sue Her wit was more than man. Class Entertainment Committee; Kodak Klub; Glenville Naturalists; Senior Sponsor; Dramatic Club; Girls’ Civics Club. Joseph Auerbach........................... Joe Lover of peace, and friend of human kind. Alvyn VV. Tramer....................... 41 Great in the council, glorious in the field. Class Entertainment Committee; Hi-Y; Student Council, President; Varsity Track; R. 0. T. C. Officer; Senior Sponsor; The Tryst ing Place; Annual Board. Advertising Manager; Maid of France; Honor Key; Commencement Speaker. Nathan C. Bacrner.........................Nate He had a taste for other people, and other people had a taste for him. 8 Thc A nuua I, Classes 10 25 Morris Railin' ....................................Marry Courage respect courage. Kvhell Bennett A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden from the rye. Girls’ Rand; Senior Sponsor; Class Honor Roll. Marian Bardsley.................. ........... Blest with a taste exact, yet (hi con fined; A knowledge both of books and human kind. Friendship Club. Ethel Berger............................. Etlie Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Glcnvillc Naturalists; French Club. Genevieve Dorothy Barnhart................Barney Mind cannot follow it, nor irords express Her infinite sweetness. Girls’ Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Girls' Civics Club. Sarah Rosalind Berman...-......................Sally Quaintest, richest carol of all the singing throats. Bertha Bassichis-------- ----------------- Bert Intermingle jest with earnest Glee Club; Kodak Klub; Glenville Naturalists; Senior Sponsor; Girls’ Civics Club; Rifle team. Rith R. Bernstein.....................Rufus Modest and simple and sired. Dramatic Club MoR R IS B ELLER ........................ Mory }’ou would not wish to count this man a foe.' Sylvia Bernstein.............................. Sile A still and quid conscience. Girls’ Civics Club; Glenville Naturalists. G l en vil l e High School o Kathryn Bbvington.............................A'ate There was a little girl, amt .the had a little curl Hight in the middle of her forehead Glee Club; Girls’ Civics Club; Friendship Club. Jack H. Boyer .............................Juckie Had language or abuse I nerer, never use. Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Joseph and His Brethren.” Claha H. Biondi.............................('lure She is a winsome wee thing. She is a handsome tree thing. Senior Sponsor; Girls’ Sports League; Girls’ Civics Club. Martin J. Brennan........................... Red Ruddy his lips, and fresh and fair his hue; Some sprinkled freckles on his fare were seen. Senior Sponsor. Treasurer: Boys’ Civics Club. Vice-President; Annual Board. Assistant Business Manager; Torch Board; Hi-Y; Radio Club. Vice-President. Ernest Blondis........................... Erny In books a prodigal, they say. A liring cyclopedia. Orchestra, Concert Master; All-High Symphony, Assistant Concert Master; Boys’ Glee Club; Class Honor Roll; Varsity Track. Manager; Varsity Football. Assistant Manager; Varsity Basketball. Assistant Manager: Senior Sponsor; Fencing Club; All-High String Quartet; Honor Key; Commencement Speaker. Louis H. Brooks........................... Lou Music hath charms to sotdhe the savage breast. Orchestra. Secretary, Student Leader: Boys’ Band. Secretary; Boys' Glee Club; All-High Orchestra: Senior Sponsor; Boys' Civics Club; R. 0. T. C Sergcnnt. Virginia Manola Bouton......................Work And all agog to dash through thick and thin. Annual Board. Circulation Manager. Lillian Browdy.............................. till Virtues that shun the day, and lie concealed. Girls’ Band; Orchestra. Hazel M. Bowyek...................... Robbie The power of thought — the magic of the mind. Senior Sponsor; Girls’ Civics Club; Friendship Club. Robert Bernstein Bubar..................Bob .•i man makes no noise ocer a good deed. 10 T ft c A n u a I, (las s k s I 9 l2 5 J. MahOUKRITTK Buciif.R ................ Maggie Serenely pleasant, calmly fair. Girls’ Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Girls' Civics Club. Jean Lucille Carlson.....................Cille Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn. Torch Board; Senior Sponsor; Kodak Klub; Hi-1‘ress Club. Alice Louise Bunting ..................... Srotly Ah, this face, so wondrous fair, 11'ith the glory in her hair. Edith Margaret Carnahan....................... K 0 eyes sublime, With tears and laughter for all time. Senior Sponsor; The Trysting Place”; Girls' Civics Club; Dramatic Club. Arnold Y. Burger....................... Like thee, where shall I find another The world around? Radio Club. Ethel Pauline Cave ............ ... . Toots Her talents were of the more silent class. Senior Sponsor; Typewriting Medal. Wilton Harrison Cans ....................... Hill That which he delights in must be happy. Bovs’ Band; Boys’ Glee Club; Fencing Club. Irving Chawes.............................Samson He teas my friend, faithful and just to me. Wrestling; Boxing; Boys’ Glee Club. Florence Caplin........................... Nothing is so popular as kindness. Rose Cohen .............................Ho A maiden never bold. Glenville High S c h o oi ii Ruben Cohen............................... .•Inf certainly he iron a yootl fellow. Leo W. Diamond .......................... Sparkler The flame of youth's expectant eye. Senior Sponsor; Bovs Civics Club. Sarah Coiin ...........................Sally Anne Oh. I am stabbed with laughter. Senior Sponsor; Girls Civics Club. Dorothy Lucille Dickey................. Dick Mirth, with thee I mean to Hit. Kodak Klub; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Josephine Copenhagen....................... Jo She smiles, and smiles, and will not sigh. Glenville Naturalists. Richard Dietrich ............................Dick A conscience that ne'er did him any harm. Varsity Football: Varsity basketball. Dorothy Davis...............................Dix I'll not budge an inch. Girls' Glee Club; Debate Club. Anton Dko2ina .............................. Who saw life steadily, and saw it whole. Porter A. Davison.......... .......................... Here is a fellow Who could b'dh write arid fight. Varsity Football; Reflector Board: Senior Sponsor. Sarah Duchon................................... Su Virtue alone is true nobility. Senior Sponsor: Girls’ Civics Club; Basketball. 12 The A nnua I, Classes 1925 ('•oldie Pay Dworkin .......................... A fellow-feeling make us wondrous kind. Glenville Naturalists; Girls' Civics Club. Clifford Lloyd Feiler ................... Cliff Most of the eminent men in history hare been diminutive in stature. Senior Sponsor; Boys' Civics Club; Glenville Naturalists. Margaret M. Eiskl.............. . Margot Acquaintance I would hare, but when't depends Not on the number but on the. choice of friends. Girls' Glee Club; Girls Civics Club; Friendship Club; Senior Sponsor. Leona Flossy Feiler..................... Lcn She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Senior Sponsor; Civics Club. Lillian Corabelle Ellicock. .................Speed Her deep blue eyes smile constantly. Dramatic Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Civics Club; Senior Sponsor; Track; Basketball; Hockey. Jean Ruth Fisch...... .................... Iconic Her perfect mental equipoise. Dramatic Club. Mary Pauline Evans............................... The stage I choose, a subject fair and fret. “Dulcy ; Dramatic Club. Vice-President; Senior Rhetoricals; Reflector Board; Torch Board; Senior Sponsor; “Maid of France. Myrtle Annette Fish...................... Myrl From some she cast her modest eyes beloic; At some her gazing glances roving flew. Girls' Civics Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor; “Crabbed Youth and Ace. Sidney Feigknbaum........................... Fcigy Thou hast a serious face. Senior Sponsor; Bovs' Civics Club; R. O. T. C. Officer. Marie A. Fitzgerald........................ Jerry Her xrho fairest does appear. Senior Sponsor; Torch Board; Friendship Club; Kodak Klub; Girls’ Civics Club. Vice-President; Typewriting Medal; Shorthand Certificate. Bi Glenville High Sc ho o l 13 Isabel Constance Fletcher........ Connie A little lady tril t golden hair. Catiirrink C. Punk........................ Katy Semblunt art ahull carve the fair effect And full achievement of thy great designs. Senior Sponsor; Reflector Board: Girls' Civics Club: Friendship Club; Animal Board; Basket Ball; Track Team. Jerome Daniel. Folkman.................... Jerry He argued high, he argued low, lie also argued round about him. Dramatic Club; Varsity Debate, Captain; Fencing Club; Reflector Board; Radio Club; Boys’ Civics Club, President; “1 Anglais Tel Qu'ou la; Parle; ' R. O, T. C. First Lieutenant: Senior Sponsor; Honor Key; Class Honor Roll: Commencement Speaker. William C. Galloway....... Bill William was once a bashful youth. Senior Sponsor; Boys' Civics Club. Cleo A. Foltz......-........................... Hob A creature not too bright or good. For human nature's daily food. Girls' Glee Club; Girls' Band; Girls' Civics Club. Jerome II. Garber.............................Jerry The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Senior Sponsor. Edith Lucile Fortune...................... Edie Wee. modest, crimson-tipped flower. Torch Board; Senior Sponsor; Girls' Civics Club; Typewriting Medal. S. Dorothy Gibson........................... Dot And Oh! that eye was in itself a soul! M miti. Friedman............................Mart For he was great of heart. Orchestra. Secretary; Dramatic Club; Bovs' Civics Club, Secretary. Rose Ginsbf.ro................................ Hosie So unaffected, so composed a mind. Girls' Glee Club; Minstrel Show; Glenville Naturalists. 14 T li e A n n Hal, C L A s s E s 19 £ .5 Bernard Goldman........................... Hemic Men of quality arc ubovc n il. Annual Board; Boys' Glee Club; Hiawatha's Wedding Feast;” Captain Van Der Hum; Joseph and His Brethren; Sergeant It. O. T. C. Helen K. Greene ....................... (Irrmic Sport that wrinkled Carr derides A nd Laughter holding both his sides. Student Council; Reflector Board; Kodak Kluh, Executive Committee; Girls Civics Club. President; Glenvillc Naturalists, Treasurer; Rooters' Club; Basketball. Captain; Track; Rifle Team; Le Cerele Franca is; Senior Sponsor; Hockey. Junta Monroe Goldman...................... Jules IIif ivords, like so many nimble and airy servitors Trip about him at command. Annual Board; Boys' Glee Club; Hiawatha's Wedding Feast;” Captain Van Der Hum; Joseph and His Brethren; I Agence Matri-monialc; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Senior Sponsor. Jeanne Greknstein........................... dm Honest labor bears a lovely face. David W. Goldberg .. .................... Deegee Swift-footed to uphold the right And to uproot the wrong. Flora Greenwald............................ Fay Truth hath a quiet breast. Girls' Civics Club. Charlotte H. Goldstein.....................Charlie Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Torch Board; Dramatic Club; Kodak Klub: Senior Sponsor; Hi-Prcss Club. Lorna B. Griffith ................ Lomu “Doouc The Dignity of womanhood. Shorthand Certificate. Evelyn N. Goodman........................ Fry Hut is when unadorn d adorn'd the most. Civics Club; Reflector Board. Evelyn H. Grimmell........................ Fry And her hair is dark as the shadows That fall where the fir trees grow. Kodak Klub; Dramatic Club; Girls' Civics Club; Senior Sponsor; Basketball: Girls’ Glee Club; Crabbed Youth and Age. Glenville High School 1.3 Anna Grossman .............................. inn Sober, slew!fast, and demure. Senior Sponsor. Gertrude Elizabeth Hancock .................Peg A woman's xrork is never done. Girt Club; Torch B mrd; Girls’ Civics Club; Annual Hoard; Senior Sponsor: Dramatic Club. Basketball. Belle Elaine Grunzweio___________ ltd The all-in-all of life—Content. Senior Sponsor Maurice Handler.................... ... Maury His name in my ear teas cirr ringing. Joseph M. Grasmv.. .......................Josh On xohol doth this our Caesar eat that he is grown so greatY J nk A. Hastings............................ Janie 0, thou art fuircr than the evening air. Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. “The Trysting Place;” Annual Board: Reflector Hoard. Art Editor. Leo S. Gutiiman.................... L. S. With wisdom fraught. Not such as books, but such as practice taught. 'Porch. Sport Editor: Annual Board; Swimming Team: (’ivies Club; Radio Club; Senior Sponsor; Assistant Track Manager; Interclass Football; Hi-Y; Iii-Press: Senior Rhetoricals. Hilda T. IIai sneh ................... On hospitable thoughts intent. Kathleen P. Hall ............................ K Cool, and quite English, ini perturbable. Glenville Naturalists. Winton J. Heinz .......................... Heinie 11 hose laughs are hearty. Reflector Board; Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor. 1 � T h r An n n a I , C L A s s K S 1 9 £ 5 Lee Edward Helm... ....................... Lrenm .1 mother's pride, a father's joy. 11 ymax Horowitz.... .................. He saw so fur beyond the mere fuels of the case, that really it was superfluous to know them. George M Helpexstell......................... Help .! fresslie, a free, a friendly man. Radio Club. Charles A. Hoski.v______________________ Charley The winds and wares ore always on the side of the ablest nacigalors. Hi-Press Club; Torch Board; Hi-V: Senior Sponsor; Radio Club; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant; “The Tryst ing Place. Doris M. Hill ................................ Dorrie Lips like rosebuds jwepiny out of snow. Dramatic Club; “The Trysting Place; Girls Glee Club. Alice Rosamond Hogues ........ ... Torehy Sweet .Hire, whom hair was so brown. Senior Sponsor; Girls Civics Club, Treasurer. George V. Hixske Joe Hut gentleman is written legibly on his brow. R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant. Helen Hi mpagk....................... The sober-suited songstress. Girls' Glee Club. Edna L. Hoppexhack................... Eddie The heart whose softness harmonized the whole Girls' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Morton B. Icove—........................... M. T. I shall ne'er be aware of mine own wit. Till I break my shins against it. Dramatic Club; “The Trysting Place;” Senior Sponsor; Glee Club; Second team football; “Maid of France. (i L E N V I L L E U I G H S C II O O L 17 Gkutrudk F. Jacob.............................. Thix world has any els all too few. And hraren is overflowing. Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor; Class Honor Roll. Esther S. Joseph......... .. K� Goodness is beauty in ils best estute. French Club; Glenville Naturalists; Senior Sponsor; Girls’ Civics Club. Dorothy Gladys Jacobsen........................ Pol Little, liny, pretty, witty, darling, she. Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor; Girls’ Civics Club; Typewriting Awards; Annual Board; Shorthand Certificate. Emm T. Kaplan ........................... Topsy Deeper, deeper let ns toil. In the mines nf knowledge. Senior Sponsor; Debate Club; Class Honor Roll- Helen Louise Jend..........................Jendoek Friends, books— would not change ye for ten thousand pounds. Basketball team; Girls' Civics Club; Kodak Klub; Girls’ Band; Track Team; Hockey Team; Swimming Club. Jane F. K vstner................................ auie My furoritc, I might say tny only study, is man. Gladys Johnson........................ lieltsy Only a street and virtuous soul. Annual Board; Girls’ Civics Club. Mildred C. Kelly..................... Kelly Her hairs fine gold, and her cheeks young glow. Girls’ Band; Senior Sponsor; Girls’ Civics Club; Gold Medal for Typewriting; Reflector Board; Class Pianist. Harold . Jones....... ......... 1 am as sober as a judge. Jean M. Kkxsley................................. She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Dramatic Club; Kodak Klub; Senior Sponsor; Annual Board. 18 Thc A nnua I, C lasse s 1 9 2 5 KuUBNE L. Keklin..... ............ Petr Men of few words arc ihr best turn. Harry Kohn....................................... Xot one of those men who in words are rationt. Hut when it conies to action skulk meat . Lillian Kessler.............................. .� ' She iras crammed with theories out of books. Varsity Debate. Captain; Reflector Board; Senior Sponsor; Girls Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Minstrel Show; Class Honor Roll. Minnette B. Kramer..........................Minute Oh. call it by some better name. For friendship sounds too cold. Senior Sponsor; Girls' Band; Orchestra; Girls Swimming Team; Class Honor Roll. Ethel H. Klein....................................Erk A few strong instincts, and a few plain rules. Senior Sponsor; Glee Club. Philip F. Krenitz............................. Phil The best of me is diligence. Student Council: Boys’ Civics Club; Senior Sponsor; Track Team. ln i N. Klein..................................Ire Prosperity be thy page. Tennis. Ruth J. Kulisii........................... ..Billie Let the pathway be open to talent. Girls' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Girls Civics Club; National Poster Contest. First Prize. Rhea Klein....... ................................ He Iler voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Senior Sponsor. James Lambert...................... ... Jim Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Reflector Board; Athletic Association. President; Track, Captain. (! L E N V I L L E H 1 (i H S C H C) O I. 1!) P AHL It. La NO........................... Mitzi A pretty womun is a welcome guest. Girls' Civics Club. Dorothy Klizadeth Lee........................ Dor Pluck up thy spirits, look cheerfully upon me. Glenville Naturalists. Margaret Ann Latham .......................PtQ9V l.ileroturc is the Thought of thinking soul . Reflector Hoard; Senior Sponsor; Girls’ Civics Club. Henry Legow Let's (io None but himself ran be his parallel. Hoys Civics Club. Norman Theodore Latin.................. Norm Virtue is boltl, and goodness never fearful. Kathryn Ann Leighton ...................... Kay .in equul mixture of good humor. And sensible soft melancholy. Reflector Board, Art Committee; Kodak Klub; Dramatic Club; Honorary Mention, Poster Contest; Senior Sponsor; “The Teeth of the Gift Horse; Annual Board. Arthur Lkbowjtz........................... Art I II U'arranl him heart-whole. Harry Levin......... . Huttlrr The music that ran deepest reach. And cure all ill, is cordial speech. Varsity Basketball. Clara E. Lederer......................... Cholu She reasoned without plodding along Nor ever gate her judgment wrong. Senior Sponsor. Ruth H. Levy ..................... .........Rudic Love and respect, thou shall not strire in rain. Girls' Civics Club; Kodak Klub; Glenvillo Naturalists. The Annual, ('lasses 1 9 2 .5 •20 Jeanette I.kavin. ........... Jenny A heart to pity and a hand to bless. Class Honor Hoi). Am.kmne V. Mann ........................ . Andy I'd be a butterfly born in u bower. Senior Sponsor; Basketball. Lillian H. Lewis ........................... Lit Hut there's wisdom in women. Senior Sponsor; Girls' Civics Club. Helen Maroous..................... :... In smalt proportion we just beauties see. And in short measures life may perfect be. Marian E. Lewis......................... Mamie h re. street ness. goodness in her person shined. Senior Sponsor: Glenville Naturalists. Ethelyn Mahhobfer Ethie Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Orchestra; Basketball. Raymond Mac lOKowjjKi.... ........................... Mae Xolhing but mirth can conquer fortune's spite. Dramatic Club, Stage Manager. Fannie M ashman ....................... Fan We call it only pretty Funny's way. Rose Makm.an ............................ Roses In framing artists, art has thus decreed. Reflector Board; Annual Board. Ruth M. Matthews...................... Rue For the fond Graces form'd her easy mien. Girls' Civics Club. Secretary; Orchestra; Girls’ Band: Girls’ Glee Club; Reflector Board; Torch Board; Senior Sponsor; Typewriting Awards; Honor Key. Glenville High School 41 Hazel Maude McCormick .................. IluJie Slowly provoked, she easily forgives. Kodak Klub, Secretary and Treasurer: Friendship Club; Girls’ Civics Club; Senior Sponsor; Typewriting Medal; Girls’ Glee Club. LsADonE Nexvbohn.................Izzy McGrow His wise, rare smile is street with certainties. It. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant; Rifle Team; Chess Team. Leah L. McIntosh.............................. Lee Come, and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe. Girls' Glee Club: Girls’ Civics Club; Senior Sponsor; Glee Club Minstrel Shows; Dramatic Club. Ida Nozik.................................... What she with to do or say. Is wisest, rirtuousesl, discreelest, best. Girls’ Glee Club. Ellenor Millson .......................... Millson She laughed, and danced, and talked, and sang. Dramatic Club; Glenville Naturalists: Senior Sponsor; “Crabbed Youth and Age; Girls' Civics Club. Agnes Dolores O'Brien.. .................. Her eyes a bashful azure, and her hair In gloss and hue the chestnut. Girls' Glee Club. Hazel Mosman ........................ A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Gladys O.voar............................Glady Her mind with thousand virtues stored. Girls' ('ivies Club: Senior Sponsor. James Na poll .. .......................... Sap And skills a joy to any man. Torch Board. Cartoonist; Annual Board. Cartoonist; Track. Cleland Palm............................... Cle The light that lies in woman's eyes Has been my heart's undoing. Hi-Y; Torch, Advertising Manager; Boys' Civics Club; Senior Sponsor. Secretary; Hi-Press Club. al T h e A n it it a , C lasses 19 2 5 •24 Albert Allen Parker..................... 4 Youth on the prow, and pleasure at the helm. Torch Board; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant; Basketball. Second Team; Hi-Y. Herscbel Pevaroff. ....... Ilersh In him alone ’twas natural to please. Mare and Hound Race; R. O. T. C.t Sergeant. I Iebbkkt F. Parry.....................Spark- Plug He had a sense of honor, an never broke his trord. Varsity Track; Football; Senior Sponsor; Boys' Civics Club; Annual Board; Wistgoma Club. Vice-President. Lillian Phillips.................................Flip The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. Girls’ Glee Club. Dorothy M. Payne............................ DoUe The smile that was childlike, and bland. Girls' Glee Club; Kodak Klub; Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast;” “Lady of Shalot.” Kathryn K. Pitoock........................Kiltie To trake the soul by tender strokes of art. Interscholastic Basketball. Sophomore year. Rose Peroin..................... Fair as the face of nature did appear. Kodak Klub; Glenville Naturalists. Lois Playter................................. Lo All her commands were gracious, street requests. Senior Sponsor; Glenville Naturalists; Girls’ Civics Club. Leonard Peters............................Pete Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Senior Sponsor; Radio Club. President: Boys' Civics Club. William Potolskv...................Chief Powaw Though he little said. He paid it off with thinking. G L E N V 1 L L E Hi (i II S c H O O L 28 Mae Prick ................................... Mimic Kind next ix wisdom. Shorthand Certificate: Typewriting Awards. Nathan Reiches.......... IUJ never knew so young a body with so old u head. Boys’ Civics Club Jeanette Priesand ....................... Jean Youth has a sprighlliness and fire to boast. Torch Board; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Band; Ili Press;Shorthand Certificate. Lexoris Miriam Kkinkk....................... Xorie The fair, the chaste, the un expressive she. Senior Sponsor. Florence Ratnkh ........................... Flo Life iron Id be dull without her. Girls' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Kodak Klub. Mildred II. Reynolds ................ ... Mil Knowledge is power. Girls’ Glee Club: Senior Sponsor; Kodak Klub; Class Honor Roll. Max HatXER ............................... .4 n honest man, the noblest work of God. Florence Rich .................................. Flo Which not eten critics criticize. Eunice Redmond....................... ... Funic Eyes too expressire to be blue. Too lovely to be grey. Dramatic Club; “The Maid of France. Arthur Robinson............................Art He wos a gentleman on whom built An absolute trust. ‘ 4 The An n n a I, C l a s s E s 1 !) 4 .5 Wallace Robinson....................... Red Common sense is not so common. Gladys Margaret Ross ................Inst (Hud .! good reputation is more raluuble than money. Estelle Roodman ............................... Rudy Thoughts too deep to be expressed. And too strong to be suppressed. Kodak Klub; Senior Sponsor; Glee Club: Student Council; Senior Rhetoricals; Minstrel Show; Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast. Grace Rudd ................................. (Iraeie She sares a little pepper to sprinkle over her talk. Girls' Hand. President; Orchestra; Glee Club; Rooters’ Club. Rose Rosen.................................. Roe Oh! bless'd irith temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Girls’ Civics Club; Gleuville Naturalists. George Russeli............................ Rus lie wears the rose of youth upon him. Senior Sponsor; Radio Club; Torch Board. Marvin Rosenbaum ........................ Mure When I am grown to man's estate I shall be very proud and great. Gertrude Ryder........................... Ask my pen; it governs me -1 govern not it. Girls’ Sports League; Girls' Civics Club. Mary Rosengartex............................. .1 lorelicr nymph the pencil never drew. Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor. Eleanor W. Sayles...................... Though learn d. xcell bred; and though well bred, sincere. Senior Sponsor; Kodak Klub. G L E N V I 1, L E Hi G II S C II O O I 4.) Mii.ton K. Schneider ....................... Mill Such joy ambition finds. Hoys' Band. Abe Siukkix................................ .1 .1 royal good fclloir. Senior Sponsor. Florence J. Schonberg . .... Shon Variety is charming. And not at all alarming. Senior Sponsor; Dramatic Club; 0iris’ ('ivies (’lub; Basketball; Track; Baseball. F. Arthur Sim Art By thy u-ork ue know the icorker. I.i: ore Schwartz.............................. Isnir For the rare and radiant maiden ichom the angels name Lenore. Girls’ Glee Club; Girls' Civics Club. (■OI.DIK SobOMON ........................... Goldie So buxom, blithe and debonair. Glenville Naturalists; Dramatic Club. Melville Schwartz............................ Mel I must hare liberty. Boys' Civics Club. Kissel X. Squire ................... .... Squirt Hr seldom errs Who thinks the irorst he can of womankind. Kthkl A. Sheer................................ .1 peace above all earthly dignities. Glee Club; Hiawatha's Wedding Feast”; Minstrel Show; ‘Moseph and His Brethren.” Geraldine ’. Stahnecker...... ... ... Gerry Good nature and good sense must ever join. Girls' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Girls’ Civics Club; Hiawatha's Wedding Feast; Joseph and His Brethren.” 26 T It e A it it ii a I, ( L asse s 19 2 5 Wilma Stwonik ...........................Wit Her sunny locks IItiny on her temples like a golden Jleeee. Margaret A.Thompson ....................... Mary As true as I lire. Senior Sponsor; Girls' Civics Club. Edyth A. Stern...............................F.-D Her poieer icith boundless joy confess'd. French Club; Glenville Naturalists; Girls’ Civics Club. Man Thurman............................ Mac In the flush of youth and the spring of feeling. Orchestra. Concert Master, Student Director. Elizabeth S. Tabor ........................ Tabor You hare a nimble wit. Reflector Board. Literary Editor; Annual Board; Senior Sponsor; Kodak Klub: Girls' Civics Club; Glenville Naturalists; Class Honor Roll; Commencement Speaker. Alice Elizabeth Tucker................. .. Tommy I laugh not at another's loss, I grudge not another's gain. Lillian E. Taylor.-............................ Sis Life is a series of surprises. Senior Sponsor; Girls' Civics Club; Rooters Club; Girls' Sports League. Florence Mary Tyler................... Fluffie II'earing all that weight Of learning lightly like a floxcer. Girls' Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor; Kodak Klub. Jeanette Elizabeth Telling................ Gene And nil its honey lent. Without the sting. Friendship Club. Josephine M. Vignonk.............................. Jo Her eyes as stars of txrilight fair. Like twilight, too. her dusky hair. MB Glenville High School ‘27 Hutii Elizabeth Voelkkr.......................... Her rye— as soft and blue us eren. Girls’ Hand. Florence I . Weiss .........................Flo Pleasant thy frankness of speech. Kodak KIul ; Senior Sponsor; Glenville Naturalists; Girls’ Civics Club. Lko Wai.zeh....................................... .In author! 'Tis a venerable name. Reflector Hoard. Assistant Editor; Annual Board, Assistant Editor; Class Honor Roll. Mary Virginia Wheeler.......... ........ Jid 'Tims a strange riddle of a lady. Dramatic C’lub; Girls’ Civics Club; Kodak Klub; Senior Sponsor. Sebastian Weber ............................Subby A hand as liberal as the light of day. Varsity Track; Football. Vernard Wheeler..........................— I’erne Sothiuy is impossible to a trilling mind. Senior Sponsor. Alice Goodwin Weigel...........—................Al A rosebud set irith little u ilful thorns. Girls' Glee Club; Bowling Team; Track Team; Rifle Team; Basketball; Baseball; Swimming; Friendship Club; Joseph and His Brethren William S. Whittle... .............. Bill Worth makes the man. Kodak Klub. Julius A Weinberg ........................Julee Large teas his Ijouuty. and his soul sincere. Ellen Lucille Williams....................... Sib With strong, steady eyes and a resolute and quiet bearing. The A nnua I, Classes 1925 28 Elsie Terese Williams...................Muggins A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. Girls’ Glee Club; Girls' Civics Club. Executive Committee; Senior Sponsor. Mildred J. Zievk.... ............... Mickey Her bright eyes and her auburn hair. Senior Sponsor. Alta E. Winkle............................... Rip Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky! Girls’ Civics Club. Bernard Richard Zipser........................ Rernie He is a gentleman, because his nature Is kinde and affable to ererie creature. John C. Wright........................... Johnny .4 noticeable man with large, gray eyes. Reflector Board. Business Manager: Ili-Y; Dramatic Club; Student Council; Senior Sponsor. Dorothy Shirley Schwartz................. Dot Whate'er I do. whale'er I say. Rest assured I'll have my way. Robert F. Hess..............................Bob How the maidens all pursue me. Basketball, Manager; Football, Assistant Manager. Ralph Unger............................. Worth is by worth in every rank admired. Thomas Wertheim......................Tommy Though in his heart there never teas a better boy than Tom. Lena White................—.............. Lin But you are learned; in volumes deep you sit. Reflector Board; Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor; Class Honor Roll. Glenville High School 29 Class of January, 1925 “A LL good things come in small parcels.” Whether a class of two hundred and thirty-four would be considered a “small parcel or not is, of course, debatable, but if a numerical comparison . be made to our immediate predecessors and our numerous followers, we may undoubtedly consider ourselves a “good thing.” The Class of January ’25 is the only class in a number of years to organize in its Eleven B term. On the other hand, it was the last class to use the executive form of direct class government. To its first and former adviser. Miss Elizabeth Tucker, the class owes a great debt for her constructive services at its organization. To our present adviser. Miss Gertrude Campbell, for her hearty participation in the affairs of the class and her ever sympathetic and kind advice, we extend our sincere appreciation. CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Robert Jones Treasurer Catherine Parker Class Entertainment Committee Helen Doolittle, Chairman William Dille.v Alvyn Tramer Walter Bergstrom Evelyn King Florence Hall Sylvia Goodman Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Motto........................ Amoto quaeramus seria ludo Class Honor Koli. Kaymona Hull. Valedictorian, 94.55 93 68 91 12 90 68 92 12 Mildred Reynolds 91 07 90.60 91 60 90 97 90 60 91 28 90 96 90 40 Evrell Bennett 91 17 Lillian Kessler 90 09 Evelyn King 90 27 Walter Bergstrom Ernest Blondis Helen Frances Doolittle Jerome Folkman Honor Key Students Kaymona Hull Eleanor Iler Robert'Jones Van L. Kline Ruth Mathews Catherine Parker Alvyn Trainer 30 The Annual, Classes 19 2.5 ilebicatinn 31 n appreciation of Ijer eber rcaby f]dp anb eber bulling abbice, bie, tfyc (Elass of 3)ime nineteen Ijmtbreb anb tbienty-fibc, bebicatc tips, our Annual, to our ab-fiiser anb gitibe, Jfliss Cucu A. dJcrrell. Glenville High School 31 Class of June Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five The A nnua I, Classes 192 5 Paul Evans....................................... Great positions render great men still greater. (’lass President; Student Council; Football; Hi-Y: Torch Board; Hi-Press Club. Ralph L. Abernathy.......................... Abby lie nothing common did or mean, ['pan that memorable scene. Student Council, Treasurer; Senior Sponsor; Reflector Board; Annual Board; Fencing Club; R. O. T. C.. Captain; Maid of France. Katherine E. Goodwin........................A‘ate All good things which exist are the fruits of originality. House of Representatives. Vice-President; Torch Board, Assistant Editor; Annual Board; Student Council; Dranmtic Club, Secretary; A. A., Secretary; Friendship Club; Senior Sponsor; L'An-glais Tel Qu'on Ia Parle;” Hi-Press Club. Hakold Jack Abrams................. ............. 0. charming youth! in the first op'ning page. Varsity Tennis. Jeannette Austin........................... Jenny Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. House of Represents lives. Secretary; Student Council. Vice-President; Girls’ Glee Club, President; Friendship Club; Torch Board; Annual Board; Varsity Debate; Senior Sponsor; Minstrel Show; Dramatic Club; Ili-Press Club; Joseph and His Brethren.” Gertrude K. Altshulo.... ................. Gerty Some credit in being jolly. Girls' Glee Club; Glenville Naturalists; Kodak Klub; Debate Club. Paul Mears ................................ Pete Strong toil ers decay. Hut a great name shall never pass away. House of Representatives. Treasurer; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball, Second team; R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant; Senior Sponsor; Hi-Y; A. A.. Treasurer; Torch Board. Sports Editor; Class Entertainment Committee. Doris Mae Amster...... ..................... Dor .-I warm soul within. Glenville Naturalists. Eleanor M. Hackenburg ..................... Hack A progeny of learning. Class Entertainment Committee. Chairman; Torch Board. News Editor; Annual Board; Assistant Editor; House of Representatives; Latin Medal; French Club. Vice-President; Friendship Club; “L’Agence Matrimoniale;” Senior Sponsor; Hi-Press Club. Rudolph Anderson.........................Whi try The qrn ralfav rite as the gcnral friend. Varsity Basketball, Second Team; Senior Sponsor. (I L E N V I I. I, K H 1 a I! S c II O O I S3 JoSKHII ( lIAHLES PLACAK, Jl ............... Dor In the name of soldiership and sense. Class Entertainment Committee; K. O. T. ('., Major; Rifle Team, Captuin; A. A., President; Senior Sponsor; Radio Club; Fencing Club, Treasurer; House of Representatives. Louise Bickhe ............................. I.on Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Class Entertainment Committee; Senior Sponsor: Friendship Club; House of Representatives. Dorothy Mae Kkecelius.............. .... ...Dot Wearing the white (lover of a blameless life. Class Entertainment Committee; Senior Sponsor: Friendship 'lub; Torch Board. Alice Rita Hackett ........................A lie Hut none so fair as little Mire in all the land they say. Class Entertainment Committee; Torch Board; Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club; Hi-Press Club. Robert Oim'khmax............................ Dor The force of his own merit males his way. Class Entertainment Committee; House of Representatives; Kodak Klub; Fencing Club; Reflector Board; Senior Sponsor; Debate Club. Edith Grace Reichkl .................. . Edie And lightly teas her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a flower. Class Entertainment Committee; House of Representatives, Treasurer; Senior Sponsor; Dramatic Club: French Club. Treasurer: Reflector Board: “L'Agence Matrimoniale: “The Birthday of the Infanta. Martha Whitworth.... ........................ Marty For softness she and sweet attractive grace. Class Entertainment Committee; Friendship Club; Senior Sponsor; Swimming Team. Mary A knock.............. ................. Mickey . I ml her dark eyes—how eloquent! Glenville Naturalists, Secretary; French Club: Rooters Club. Thomas J. Jenkins...........................Tommy A man in all the world's new fashion planted. That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Class Entertainment Committee: House of Representatives. Vice-Speaker; Torch. Assistant Editor; Hi-Y. Secretary; Dramatic Club; R. 0. T. C. First Lieutenant; Senior Sponsor; Hi-Press Club. Emma Ackschcn, An angel! or, if not. An earthly paragon! Girls’ Baseball. 34 T h c A n n ual9 C lasses 1925 Elvira Nettie Austin...................... FAry Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. Senior Sponsor. Dorothy Barnhart..... .......................... Red God gieelh speech to all. song to the few. Hiking; Basketball; Hockey; Girls’ Sports League: Glenville Naturalists; Girls’ Band; Girls’ Glee Club. Esther M. Axelrod.............................Ed Her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full of light. Kodak Klub; Debating Club; Glenville Naturalists. James Wilton Bahre..........................Jim Free from self-seeking envy, low design. Student Council; House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor; Torch Board. Theresa Bakfa............................. Tree A perfect woman, nobly planned. Senior Sponsor. Gizklla E. Baskin.......................... Giz I hare fancied many things. Stanley S. Banning........................Stan My only books Were womans looks. Torch Board; R. O. T. C.. Officer; House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor; Basketball; Hi-Y. Marion Hall Beardsley.......................Bee And all your fortune lies beneath your hat. Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club; Glenville Naturalists. Lii.y Margaret Barnes.................... .So fair, so sweet, withal so sensitive. Girls' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Jeanne A. Bellkr....................... Robbie Graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride. Senior Sponsor; Glenville Naturalists; French Club. Glenvillb High School 3.5 Rona Ruth Bernstein....................... Buddy am the very pink of courtesy. Eleoxore J. Bocax,.............. Angels listen when she speaks. Evelyn Elizabeth Bjxckley.................. Hink Originality is individuality. Senior Sponsor, President; Girls' Glee Club; Reflector Board; Student Council; Annual Board. Thelma B. Booth.............................. Tim She's all my fancy painted her. Friendship Club; Senior Sponsor. Vivian Louise Bishop............. ...........Vir I.o. how she passelh! dreamy, sloir, and calm. Senior Sponsor; Basketball. Everett Boulis...................... ............ But lam constant as the northern star. All High Band; Boys' Band; Varsity Track. Sol Biskind ............. ............. Young in limbs, in judgment old. Junior Track Team; Tennis Team. Alice Bolrjaily................................ ,1 Sweet were her brown eyes and moilest smile. David Blusinsky........................... Bluz So double was his pains. So double be his praise. Orchestra; Debate Club. Mae Brake................................... June Fashioned so slenderly. Young and so fair! Glenvillc Naturalists. 3 The A nn ua I, (' l asses 1 9 2 5 Albert Breitbart .1 A friend of man, to rice alone a foe. Varsity Track; “Captain Van Der Hum”; Boys’ Glee Club; Inter-Companv Basketball; “Joseph and II is Brethren”; Senior Sponsor. Dorothea Ruth Burns......... Dot If 'ho says in terse i(fiat others say in prose. Reflector Board. Paul V. Bkoek ......................... 7is ini pious in a man to be sad. Varsity Tennis, Captain; Varsity Tennis. Manager; Boys’ Military Band: Senior Sponsor. Dorothy M. Bukrki.l.........................Dixie Woman is man's confusion. Girls' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Glenville Naturalists; Dramatic Club: Girls’ Rooter Club Joseph Bhovkr .............................. Jar And still they gazed, and still the tronder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Boys’ Glee Club; Annual Board; Varsity Track. Assistant Manager; Varsity Football. Assistant Manager; Varsity Basketball, Assistant Manager; Varsity Track. Manager; Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast ; Captain Van Der Hum ; Joseph and His Brethren. John C. Cai.dwbli........................... Jack Why. Jack's the king of all. For they all lore Jack. Meyek Brudek........ Mike Let us honor him. Fa gene A. Campbell................... (lent- Much may be made of a Scotchman. If he be caught young. Wallace R. Bryenton............ For though he is a tint, he is no fool. Henry L. Caplan........................ Heney lie if as a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. ,«yea Glenville II I g h S C II o O L .‘J7 IIarvey R. Cari............................ «rr • dearly loved the lapses, 0. Bovs' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor: Boys’ Civic Club; “Joseph and His Brethren.” Lillian Cohen ................ ........ Soft peace she brings. S peeve Martha Mary Carroll.................. Only of herself a judge severe. Matilda Coiien .......................... Mat Virtue is bold, and goodness nerrr fearful. Girls’ Glee Club. Cecelia Cecil Chenoweth...................., The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express. Senior Sponsor. Del net Cohn ............................... Del Sonic folks seem glad even to draw their breath. Robert Clarke...................._........... Bob J.o, one who lored true honor more than fume. Varsity Football. Second Team; Senior Sponsor; R. O. T. ( , Sergeant. Janet K. Cohn ........................... Janie Write me as one that lores his fellow-men. Dramatic Club. President: Rifle Team; Torch Hoard. Associate Editor; Senior Sponsor; Military Sponsor. Captain Adjutant; “Manikin Miniken ; “I)ulcy. Assistant Property Mistress; Hi-Press Club. Dkna Coiien .............................. Dee Laugh while you can. Girls’ Glee Club. Dorothy Marie Colflrsh........ ..... We altrays succeed when wc only wish to do well. Kodak Klub; Friendship Club. 38 The A n it na I , GL AssE ft 1 9 2 5 Loins L. CoOPEHMAX Rail in Hmj I bear a charmed life. Hoys' Glee Club; II. (). T. C.. Corporal. KveLYX FhaXCKS 'I'TIIBBRTSON Fry lx she not more than painting can exprcssY Girls' Rand; Orchestra; (iirls' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Military Sponsor; Annual Board; “Joseph and His Brethren.' Fram es Margaret Covey ............... Billy At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. Girls' Hand. Nola Dagve .............................. Red She was ever guy and kindly. Dudley Crawford Dud Virtue consists in action. Student Council; House of Representatives; Varsity Track Team; Annual Hoard. Hilda Lily an Da peer................... Hilly Sent as a pin, and blooming as a rose. Charles Mark Cukk ......................... Chuck His limbs irere cast in manly mould. For hardy sports or contest bold. Varsity Football, Captain: Boys Glee Club; Reflector Board; Seuior Sponsor. Leoly.v E. Decker .......................... I.ee Honor is the reward of virtue. Senior Sponsor. Robert Byrne Cunningham ......................Rob His form was of the manliest beauty. It. O. T. C., Captain; Fencing Club, Vice-President; Senior Sponsor. Edna Margaret Deitrich........................Peg , too have arts and sorceries. Girls' Hand, Vice-President; Orchestra; Girls’ Glee Club. Treasurer; Senior Sponsor; Torch Hoard: House of Representatives: Annual Board; Friendship Club; Joseph and His Brethren. r LKNVILLE H I (I H SCHOOL so Arthur Deitsch.......................... Dutch I hippy men shall hare many friends. Alva Donkin....... ............. —..........Donk Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Varsity Football. Second Team; Varsity Basketball; Tii-Y, Vice-President. Dohothv Agnes Dickson....................... Dot .1 real goodness, not a studied name. Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club. Myrtle Louise Dorr......................... Myrt Xo recipe openeth the heart but a true friend. Girls Band; Senior Sponsor; Glenville Naturalists. Estella Diehl.............................. Toots A lorely lady, garmented in light From her oicn beauty. Student Council; A. A.. Vice-President; Torch Board; Military Sponsor; Girls’ Band: Orchestra; Dramatic Club; Rifle Team; Hi-Press Club. Charlotte Douglass .................. Charlie Then how fair is the Maiden. Friendship Club. Fred Dieiii................................. Farmer A nice impartieular man. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant; A. A., Council; Senior Sponsor. Nita Downing....... „ Her face with thousand beauties blest. Emerson Dillev.............................. Emy Hence, rain deluding joys. Senior Sponsor; Reflector Board: “Crabbed Youth and Age; “Dulcy. Assistant Business Manager; Dramatic Club. Francis Dunbar.......................... Franny True as the echo to the sound. Boys’ Baud. 40 T li e A n n u a I, Classes 1 9 2 5 Darwin C. Eaton.......................... Peak Who con mistake ijrcut thoughtsf Senior Sponsor; Radio Club; Ynrsity Track; R. O T. C. Lieutenant. Florence Irene Elman _______________________ Flo Ever charming, etrr new. Glenville Naturalists; Kodak Klub. Laura Eckstein.................................. Lots .1 foot more light, o step more true, .V e'er from the healh-flower dashed the deu) Manuel M. Bvenchik...................... Mannie To spend too much time in studies is sloth. Roys Glee Club Mildred Edklbf.ro ............................. Mill There is a garden in her face. Where roses and white lilies show. Annual Board; Girls' Glee Club; Girls' Sports League. Secretary; Basketball, Captain; Hockey; Baseball; Swimming. Laura E. Fahrenholz.........................Larry .1 sweet attractive kind of grace. Betty Ethel Edelman.. ...................... Betz She hath a natural wise sincerity. Sports League. Janet Elizabeth Falstkeai;.....................Jan A happy genius is the gift of nature. House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor; Kodak Klub; Glenville Naturalists. Pearl Mae Ellis................................ Pcarlie The lore of learning, the sequestered nooks. And all the street serenity of books. Kodak Klub; Glenville Naturalists; Senior Sponsor. Alfred Farber........................... His fair large front and eye sublime. Glenville High School 41 Lester Karbbr........................... . Lettuce A public man of light and leading. Boys' Glee Club: Yarsily Track. Assistant Manager; Varsity Football. Assistant Manager; Varsity Basketball. Manager; House of Representatives; Student Council; Annual Board; Captain Van der Hum; Joseph and His Brethren. Clayton A. Fink.............................. Ili.s friends would praise him. Torch Board; Radio Club; Varsity Football. William Fein...........................Girard Thought in gold and dreamed in silver. Lawrence H. Finkei.hor.................... Larry He keeps his temper'd mind serene and pure. Retuil Store Course Club. Joseph Feldman.......................... Joe I hare Immortal longings in me. Ida Fivkklmax................................ True rirtues, with unclouded light. All great, all royal, shine dirinety bright. Arlink Garnet Ferguson............-................. The virtuous mind, that ever walks attended. By a strong siding champion, conscience. Friendship Club. Ruth Fletcher............................. Rufus Down her white neck. long, floating auburn curls. The least of which icould set ten poets raring. Torch Board, Feature Editor; House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor. Secretary. Alberta Madeline Fetzek................. Bertie The will to do. the soul to dare. Senior Sponsor. Goldie A. Forstein............. Dee Without fear and without reproach. 42 The Annua I, Cl asses 19 2 5 Stella Eileen Forster............................ Her grace of motion, and of look. C� iris Sports League; Military Sponsor; Senior Hockey Team; Friendship Club. Frieda Ftss..................................Fussy Who sees with equal eye. Girl Sports League; Basketball; Hockey. Ellen Fox...... .......................... lolu Softly speak and sweetly smile. Kathryn Galleher........................... K In their motions harmony divine. So smooth her charming tones. Senior Sponsor; Glee Club; Friendship Club; “Joseph and His Brethren. Victoria Franzes............................. Vie Such street com pulsion doth in music lie. Girls' Glee Club, President; Senior Sponsor; French Club; Glenville Naturalists; Joseph and His Brethren. Shulamith Garber ........................ Shuty Not simply good, but good for something. French Club; Senior Sponsor; Glenville Naturalists. William H. Freikeich...............Daddy Long Legs . 1 nd set his heart upon the goal. Not upon the prize. Milton Geioer............................ Mill For contemplation he and ralor formed. Nathan Friedman....................... Nate He is the fountain of honor. Hei.ene Goldberg......................... Lee Enchanting spirit, dear variety. Girls' Glee Club; Debate Club; Glenville Naturalists. Glenville High Sciiooi. 43 William Goldstein.................. .. ..... (Joldy Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Varsity Football. Helen Mary Gokzynski .................. For of all moral virtues, she teas all That ethics speak of virtues cardinal. Friendship Club. A nice Lucille Goodman........................... High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Student Council; French Club. Secretary-TreaS' urer; Senior Sponsor. Clara M. Gkazia.no............................ Kla For to the highest she did aspire. Senior Sponsor. Joe Goodman......................... Let us do our work as well. House of Representatives. Rose Greexhaum........................... Roe Street, neat, and most petite. Senior Sponsor; Girls’ Sports League. Maurice S. Goodman ...........................Morrie His delight was all in books. Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Dramatic Club; Joseph and His Brethren ; Crabbed Youth and Age ; Boys' Civics Club. Ernest T. Gross.............................Em He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Senior Sponsor; Lieutenant. R. 0. T. C. Irwine Gordon.......................... Err Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed. Alex Grossman................................ That pompous misery of being great. Radio Club; Debate Club; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. 44 T h e A 71 n u a I, Classes 1925 Eugene J. Guenther........................ (Sene But thou bring'st valor too, ami wit. Two things that seldom fail to hit. Doris Handelman ..................... Dot With the voice of mirth and the burst of wit. Ruth R. Gussow........................... Toots Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Dorothy Ruth Hanson ..................... Dot Always merry, never glum. Military Sponsor, Captain Adjutant; Rifle Team; Friendship Club; Senior Sponsor; Girls Glee Club. Eleanor Gy.nn................. .......... How brilliant and mirthful the ligh of her eye. Friendship Club. Magdalene M. Harris.........................Peg Archly she smiled, and with eyes oter-runninq with laughter. Hockey: Baseball: Basketball: Bowline; Senior Sponsor; Military Sponsor; Sports League. Sophie Haims -.................................Huzzy A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Hockey Team; Basketball: Girls' Sports League. Roger W. Haskell.............................. Rog He kneels at the altar of Athletics. Varsity Football. Assistant Manager: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track. Herbert N. Hambourgkk................... Ham By moderation doubling victory. Tillie Hecht.......................................... Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. G L E N V I L L E H 1 Q H SrHOO L 45 Anna Marie Hefperlk.......................... Ann Lately and beautiful, pure and good. Lucille Higgins .............................. Eu Hushfulness is an ornament of youth. Glenvillr Naturalists: Hiking Club; Girls’ Sports League. Lloyd J. Henderson.......................Jeff There is no wisdom like frankness. Frank A. Higkpield...................... Franz IIis heart uas kind and soft. Roy William Henderson.................. Henry All his faults are such that one lores him still the better for them. arsity Track; Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Edsox Avery Hili............................. Ed The stars that hare the most glory hare no rest. Clarence Hertz........................... Clay He refresheth the soul of his masters. Boys’ Glee Club; Hiawatha's Wedding Feast’’; “Captain Van Der Hum. Dorothy M. Hippler ...................... Dot Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye Thau twenty of their swords. Eber Forest Heston............................ Ecb Time could not chill him. fortune stray. jVor toil with all its burdens lire. Gertrude Hirtek ....................... Gertie Short but sweet. 4(J The A nn ua I, Classes 1925 R. Leslie Hmkkman .........................Lcs Here is a friend both for earnest and sport. Laura Howarth............................. Lew .-1 maiden, modest, and yet self-possessed. Senior Sponsor: Glenville Naturalists; Friendship Club; Hockey; Girls Sports League. Milton R. Hour............................... Mily A man of hope and forward-looking. Boys' Glee Club; House of Representatives; Captain Van Der Hum; ' Joseph and His Brethren;” Senior Sponsor. Edward Hldack.-............................. Ed See approach proud Edicard's power. Senior Sponsor; Varsity Track; Fencing Club; Annual Board. Eleanor Cecile Horsey..................... El Harmony, with erry grace, Elays in the fair proportions of her face. Reflector Board: Friendship Club; Dramatic Club; Debate Club; Senior Sponsor; Girls' Band. John A. Hunter........................... Jack Choice word and measured phrase above the reach. Of ordinary men. Helen M nie Horton ...................... Nellie 0 she will sing the sacagcness out of a bear! Girls’ Glee Club; Glenville Naturalists. Georgia M. Hyde..........................Jimmy The fairest flower that ever saw the light. Debate Club; Friendship Club. Harry Richard Horyitz ....................... His smiling eyes with simple truth were stored. Hilda Jackson—................ Oh! She teas good! Glenville High School 47 Marvin J. Jacobs....................... My wealth is health and perfect ease. Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Caul J. Josbiiison............................. Bits All this in blooming youth you have achieved. Varsity Football. Sarah G. Jaffb..............................Sully On with the dance; let joy be unconfined. Senior Sponsor; Glenville Naturalists; Girls’ Sports League; Annual Board; Torch Board; Basketball. Cakl C. Kannf.r......................... f'urlos Enjoy what you can; endure what you must. Weldon G. Jordan......................IIVp Far off his coming shone. Morris Leonard Karlixsky...................1 lorrey The first duty of a man is to speak, that is his chief business in this world. Glenville Naturalists. Elvira Joseph................................Prof. Fair-haired, azure-eyed, with delicate Saxon complexion. Gilbert Kasik................................... Gill For a soldier I listed, to grow great in fame. R. O. T. Captain; Senior Sponsor. Fay Joseph.....................................Dash Let men say what they will. IVoman, woman, rules them still. Eva 11. Katz................................. ..Ere The rery pink of perfection. Girls’ Sports League. 48 T he A n n u a I, C L A sses 19 2 5 Ralph Allen Katz......................... Caiz Bright gem incline I irilJi music, vocal spark. Orchestra, President. Isabel King............................ Izzy Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Basketball; Senior Sponsor. Ralph B. Kaufman ....................Coffee Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? Senior Sponsor. Paul N. Kiplinger............................ Kip Far may we search before ue find, .•I heart so manly and so kind. Elsa Margaret Kellar..............—.......Peggy Mark when she smiles with amiable cheer, And tell me whereto can ye liken it. Girls’ Band; Girls' Glee Club; Basketball. Ida Klang..........................-.... Xo beauty is like the beauty of the mind. Julia Annette Kelly.......................Kelly And still my delight is in proper young mm. Hockey Team; Girls’ Sports League. Bessie J. Kline............................. Bess An ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Girls' Glee Club. Laura Amanda Kidd....................................JxUly Come, sing now. sing; for I knoxc you sing well. Girls’ Band; Girls' Glee Club. Margahet Klohs............................ Peg A soul as white as heaven. Girls’ Band; Rooters’ Club; Kodak Klub. Glenville High School 49 Thomas C. Knapp........................Knappoleoa lie was diffrrcnth designed, full of desires and aspirations. Senior Sponsor; Debate Club. Gertrude Kohn..............................Slim Fair ivas she to behold, that maid of seventeen summers. Senior Sponsor. Stella Chloe Knoff....................... Sally A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer day. Fred Koplow._.................................Koko No shy is heavy if the heurt be light. Betty Koch.................................. ...Cooky Quietness hides conspicuousness. Girls' Band; Orchestra; Senior Sponsor. Dorothy Vernon Krkxnbrixg-............... Dot I find earth not grey but rosy, Heaten not grim, but fair of hue. Stanley B. Koernek........................Stan I dare do all that may become u man. Senior Sponsor. Morris Kreisman—....................Morry For man is man and. master of his fate. Boys' Band. Dora Shirley Kohn... ...................... Shor'y Worthiest by being good. Far more than great or high. Glenville Naturalists. Ben Krieger............................ Benny Wherever valour true is found, True modesty will there abound. 50 The A nnua I, Classes 19 2 5 Helen Louise Krug ....................... Brownie ('harms strike the sight, but merit irins the soul. Friendship Club. Julia Maiu ax La rick______ ..... Judy Iler very frowns are fairer far Than smites of other maidens are. Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club; Glenvillc Naturalists. Lillian Eunice Kustin........................ Babe And hr area's soft azure in her eyes teas seen. Thelma Laurin......... .................. The 1 know her by her jolty air. Girls Sports League, President: Military Sponsor; Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club; Basketball. Captain; Baseball. Captain; Rifle Team. Captain; Hockey; Track. Earl Lamon........................................ 1 man beloved, a man elect of men. Senior Sponsor. Secretary; Fencing Club; Secretary; R. O. T. C., Lieutenant. Paul Bert Lkdkrman...................... Park-Pino IIis face—The tablet of unutterable thoughts. Boys’ Glee Club; “Captain Van Der Hum ’’ Irvin C. Lamon................................. Irr For one of us tras born a twin. And never a soul knew which. Senior Sponsor; Fencing Club; Kodak Club. A. Eugene Lk.mmers„............................ Lem And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things girc place. Hortense Adeline Landesman.................. Tense Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. Glenville Naturalists. Dorothy Leopold......................Dot tie What cunning can express The favour of her face? Glenville High School 51 Ben Letter.............. Chub A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Debate Club; Boys’ Glee ('lub; ’aptain ‘an Der Hum; Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor; Boys' Civil s Club: R. 0. T. Second Lieutenant. Milton Sanford Levy.........................Milt Young fellows will be young fellows. Dramatic Club. Stage Manager: Senior Rhetorical; Captain Van Der Hum, Stage Manager; Dulcy.” Jerome Levey........ ................. Jerry And he was u master of comedy. Boys’ (ilee Club; Joseph and His Brethren. Simon Lifsiiatz................................. Si Behold the young heroic face. Orchestra; Batallion, Sergeant Major. Sadie R. Levin.......................................Sid The dew that on the violet lies, Mocks the dark lustre of thine eyes. Kodak Klub: Girls’ Civics Club; Glenvilie Naturalists. Anna D. Lishawitz......................... I Ashy With too much thinking to have common thought. Senior Sponsor; Girls' Sports League; Baseball; Basketball: Swimming Team. Irving M. Levitt................................. Ire Wearing his wisdom lightly. Anna Elsie Lobinsky. .............. MV must not forget her. Harry Levy..................... Ramon To harps preferring swords. And everlasting deeds to burning words. Senior Sponsors; Boys’ Civics Club; Boys’ Glee Club. Antoinette A. Lobinsky.................... The wry flower of youth. 52 T h e A n n u a I, Cl a s s e s 19 2 5 Shirley C. Maccoby........._..................Bubs Those about her front her shall reuit the perfect troy of honor. Meyer S. Mach us... Bed .1 man of letters, manners, morals, tarts. Senior Sponsor. Ruth Carolyn McAteer...................... Mac Gives light in darkness, comfort in despair. Girls’ Glee Club; Joseph and His Brethren ” Mykk Malitz............................. Moggie Wisdom and goodness are twin born. Martin McInnerxey....................... Mark Horn for success he seemed. Varsity Track; Senior Sponsor. Ella Margesox....................... Toots Begone, dull Care! I prithee begone from me! Begone, dull rare! thou and I shall tterer agree. Girls’ Band; Orchestra. Senior Sponsor. Mildred Auce McLellan......................Pil She iras good as she teas fair. Friendship Club. Joseph Margolin........................Haggardy A good name endureth forever. Boys’ Band; Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; “Joseph and His Brethren; Annual Board. Mildred Mae M lly..._......................... IM all things be done decently and in order. Estklla A. Mason.................................Es .1 simple maiden in her flower. Girls’ Glee Club. Glenville High School 53 Lin ha Matthon.................................. Youthful and beautiful, and .limply dressed. Girls' Sports league; Friendship Club; Hockey. Captain; Basketball, Manager; Bernard Miicofp................................. Kewpie lie was a man. tube him for all-in-all, I shall not look upon his like again. R. O. T. Captain; Fencing Club, President; Hi-Y; Senior Sponsor, President; Varsity Football; Varsity Track, Norman VV. Mazurie........................ Mike His mien is lofty, but his gaze Too urll a wandering soul betrays. Boys' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Secretary. Georoe Miller..........................Jake From the crown of his head to the sole of his fool, he is all mirth. Swimming Team; Rifle Team; Boys' Band. JuvNiTv Eleanor Merrian.......................Babe Sure me alike from foolish pride Or impious discontent. Senior Sponsor. Herman Robert Miller......................Shorty He will be a man! Senior Sponsor; Midget Basketball; Military Training, Corporal. Norma E. Mertens........................Sorm To know her was to lore her. Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club. Simon Mixtz............................... Slim We're born to be happy, all of us. Varsity Track; R. O. T. C. Sergeant. Henry Y. Meyer ..............................Hen One who, to all the heights of learning bred. Head books and men, and practised what he read. Rifle Team, Captain. Marvin Mitchell..........................Mitch Yes. social friend, I lore thee well. .54 The Annua I, Classes 1925 Clara Morcrnctekn .....................Claire With her whole hearts' welcome in her smile. Senior Sponsor; Kodak Kluh; Glcnville Naturalists; Girls’ Sports Lvalue. Eugene R. Opperman..........................Op wy This youmj man expresses himself in terms too deep for me. Varsity Track; Kodak Kluh; Orchestra. William Franklin Morris........................Slim Bat thou art fair, and at thy birth dear boy. Nature and fortune join’d to make thee great. M IRGARET M. Ostkr....................... Marg Exceedingly u'ell read. Miriam Xaguskv............................ And mistress of herself though China fall. French Club. Rosanna Marie Owens..........................Putsy A friend that like lore is ttarm: A lore like friendship, steady. Friendship Club; Glenville Naturalists; Senior Sponsor; Annual Board. Ailekn Bridget O'Dwyer ..................Irish This modest charm of not too much. Part seen, imagined part. Track Team. Carmen Page..............-.................-.......Corm Short of stature he uas. but strongly built and athletic. Kathryn Ohlingek...................... Koshie Though she sjxeaks seldom, her voice is pleasant to hear. Senior Sponsor; Annual Board. Philip R. Passan.............................Phil With fascination in his very boxc. French Club. President; Boys’ Glee Club, President: “L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle; “L’Agence Matrimoniale;” “Captain Nan I cr Hum; “Joseph and His Brethren.” Glenville High S c hool 55 Leonard David Passed......................Bube Hr had a wonderful talent for packing thought clour. And rendering it portable. It. O. T. C , Captain; Reflector Board; R. O. T. C. Correspondent; Fencing Club, Secretary, Bovs’ Glee Club. Elsa Peterson............................... V r l'nmuzzle your wisdom. Girls' Glee Club. Sam Pastorello..........................Skinny Such as do build their faith upon The holy text of pike and gun. Mildiied Pfaltzgraf................................ The dull duty of an editor. Torch, Managing Editor; Basketball; Track; Tennis. Manager; Rifle Team, Captain; Hi-Press Club. Marvin M. Perelman........................Slurph I.el no man despise thy youth. Basketball; Second Team Football. Sarah Pildnkr........................... Sallie Never idle a moment but thrifty .And thoughtful of others. Annual Board; Friendship Club; Glenville Naturalists, Vice-President; Senior Sponsor. Elsie Elaine Perko............................ Betty Variety's the very spice of life. Girls' Band. Rose Alice Printz............................... Al That whiter skin of hers than snow. And smooth as monumental alabaster. Glenville Naturalists. Myron Pehuch.......................... Huggsy Wisdom the source of virtue and of fame. French Club; Debate Club; Glenville Naturalists; Reflector Board. Albert P. Rkdincer......................... 1 Thy spirit, Independence, let me share! Tennis. 56 T h e A n n u a I, Classes 1925 ------------------------- Harold C. Red ii . . I may not lw Mrllnmiltih, (ml I am not a child in arms. Hoys’ Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Joseph and His Brethren;” “Captain Van Der Hum. Jerome J. Robinson...................... Jerry lie will yroic up. Typewriting Medal; R. O T. Sergeant Major; Senior Sponsor; Boys' Civics Club; R. 0. T. C., Staff Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Karon Rein................................. Time not yireit to study is lime lost. Agnes B. Roc her................ ... Rocher linn lady like. how queen-like she appears. Girls' Glee Club. Pianist; Orchestra; Senior Sponsor. Edna M ve Reid.............................. Eddie If there be. or ever were, one such. It's passed the size of dreaming. Friendship Club; Senior Sponsor. Edith Rokfey........................... Edie How much finer a woman's nature is than a mans. Girls’ Glee Club; Friendship Club. Eixis Vince Uippxkr..................... Alice I'm some'at full o' hustle, there's business to be done. l)el ate Club; Bovs’ Band; Senior Sponsor; Kodak Klub. Joseph Rose .............................. Yuss Argument's hot to the close. House of Representatives: Boys' Glee Club: Captain Van Der Hum; ” Joseph and His Brethren:” Senior Sponsor; Varsity Debate; Annual Board; Dramatic Club. Pauline Geraldine Robboy._. ............ Hobby Slow aud steady tains the race. French Club; Glenvillc Naturalists. Jacob Robenman................ . Jacques Fit icords attended on his weighty sense. Varsity Debate; Senior Sponsor; Chess Team, Captain. Glenville High School 57 Dorothy Rosenthal........................ Dutch To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And Uiose who know thee, know all words are faint! Senior Sponsor; Glenville Naturalists; Girls’ Civics Club. Hyman Salet................................. Hi Though I am a quiet man, I have noticed a heap of things in my life. Hoys' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Inwin A. Rokenzweig......................... In- 11 is words are a very fantastical hnnqin t, just so many strange dishes. Joseph J. Sberna........................... The greater man, the greater courtesy. Joe Harriet Winifred Ross.................... Harry A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Ethel Scheingolo.............................Babe How all her care was but to be fair. And all her task to be sued. Leona Lucille Rothman................... Happy am I; from care I'm free! Basketball; Baseball; Tennis. Ruth Suheingold........................ Babe I.et me be dressed as fine as I will. Wisdom alone is true ambition's aim. Genevieve M. Ryan ......................... Gen I always thought a tinge of blue, lmprorcd a charming woman's stocking. Torch Board; Senior Sponsor; Kodak Klub: fli-Press Club. Dorothy L. Schnittlinger _..................Do! Good breeding is the blossom of good sense. .r 8 The Annna I, Class es 1925 Alice Charlotte Schnitzbr.......................... At Kind hearts are more than coronets. Girls' Sports League. Dorothy Evelyn Selman..................... Dntrh n all the wealth of her matchless charms. French Club; House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor. A.NNB SciiOENER ................. .............Inn She doeth little kindnesses. Which most leave undone, or despise. Glenville Naturalists; Rooters Club. Raymond . Senior ................... Ray His mind and manners won my heart. Annual Board; Torch Board; Student Council; Hi-Y; Radio Club, Secretary; Hi-Press Club. Helen Evelyn Schwartz............ Cookie In your heart are birds and the sunshine. Girls' Glee Club; Glenville Naturalists; Girls' Sports League. Jerome D. Shanman ......................Jerry .lx honest mind and plain—he must speak truth! Fencing Club; Boys' Glee Club; R. O. T. C., Lieutenant. Milton Schweid............................' irk I'm not in the role of common men. Reflector Board, Editor; Torch Board; Varsity Debate. Manager; Cheerleader; Radio Club; Annual Board. Business Manager. Lillian Shapet.............................. .� ' When she hud passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Henry C. Seifert ... ........................ Hank To be, rather than to seem to be. Dorothy Shriffrin....................... Dutchy Street, silent rhetoric of persuading eyes. Glenville High School 50 Lucillk J. Siekek..........................Luke 0 u'oman! Thou wert fashioned lo beguile. Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club. Lester Irving Snyder ..................... Les The. school boy with his satchel in his hand. Dramulic Club; Kodak Klub; Boys' Band; Orchestra; Boys’ (Bee Club; “Captain Van Der Hum; Debate Club. Sidney F. Simon.....................................Sid A happy-tcmpercd bringer of the best Out of the irorst. Varsity Debate; Annual Board; Senior Sponsor. Frank I). Sommers....................... Fritz Stately and toll he moves in the hall. The chief of a thousand for grace. House of Representatives; Boys’ Glee Club, Secretary; “Hiawatha's Wedding Feast; “Captain Van Der Hum; Joseph and His Brethren; Senior Sponsor, Vice-President; Dramatic Club. Lilyan Harriet Sindell................... Lift The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knoten. Robert Sommers................................ Hob Thou wert my guide, philoso] her, and friend. Leo I. Slevin........................... l.ee The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. Boys’ Glee Club: “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast; “Captain Van Der Hum; “Joseph and His Brethren; Senior Sponsor; Dramatic Club. Jeannette Sosa.... ................ Jean A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit. Girls' Glee Club. Virginia Smith ............................Babe .J rhapsody of tcords. .Madeline Bernice Spitz...................Maggie So complete in herself, and so quick with life down to her finger tip . Basketball; Girls’ Sports League. 60 Thr Annual, C lasses 1925 Vera Muriel Spitz...................................Spitzie It is my duly, and I irill. Senior Sponsor. Howard S vanson._........................ Wit and wisdom are born with a man. William H. Stavsky...................... Stuff Comparisons are odious. Debate Club; Senior Sponsor. Audrey I. Sweem _........................Sneezy She has two eyes so soft and brown— Beware! Beware! Senior Sponsor; House of Representatives; Annual Board; Torch Board. EarlStekhler....................- .1 true friend is forever u friend. Swimming Team. Captain. Bertha Julia Suoarman....................Sugar Suture's chief masterpiece is writing well. Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor; Annual Board. Virginia Grey Stetzkl............................Ginger Thou hast a pleasant presence. Girls' Sports League; French Club; Friendship Club; Senior Sponsor. Betty Taylor ......................... Beck Soft fell her words us blew the air. Friendship Club. Eleanor Winifred Savanev ..................Ell My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. Friendship Club; Senior Sponsor. Max Tkn enbaum ........................ Teney He hated nought but—to be sad. Torch Board; Boys’ Band; .Midget Basketball; Saxophone Band. tm Glenville High S rhool 61 i LEN FOB D TlNKLEH............................T ink One vast, substantial smile. Varsity Football, Second Team. Nathan Theibteh.............................Sate Though he teas rough he was kindly. Boys’ Glee Club. Irma Ottilik Tobold...............................Vrn A thin slip of a girl, like a new moon. Girls’ Glee Club; Glenville Naturalists; Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club; Annual Board; “Joseph and His Brethren.” Maurice L. Trcgma.n.................... M. L. T. And ever as he went some merry lay he sung. House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor; R. O. T. C’.. First Lieutenant; Boys’ Glee Club; Captain Van L er Hum;” Fencing Club; Boys’ Civics Club Hilda H. Tomarkix.............................Hit Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. Glenville Naturalists. Alfred Tucker.—.............................At He builded better than he knew. Swimming Team; Rifle Team; R. O. T C . Second Lieutenant; House of Representatives; Boys’ Glee Club; Fencing Club. Arthur J. Tramer..............................Art Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. House of Representatives; Fencing Club; Military Council; Radio Club; Annual Board, Assistant Business Manager; Senior Sponsor. George Umanh............................. Stein There is no art To find the mind's construction in the face. Orchestra; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Cheerleader. Bert R. Treisteh................................Senator Fair youth, regard the future. Boys’ Band; Radio Club. Dorothy Vernox Verbsky..._......................Dot Life is fullest of content Where delight is innocent. Friendship Club. 64 T h e A n n u a I, C lasse s 19 4 5 Robert Walker............................... Red A bright particular star. Varsity Football; Student Council: Hi-Y; Varsity Track. Sanford Weiss.............................. San A mail's a man for «' that. GADRIKL WaSSEHSTEIN. ......................Gobe .-I eery riband in the cop of youth. Senior Sponsor. Edward G. Weller ... Eddie And wit that loved to play, not wound. Reflector Board; Varsity Football; Senior Sponsor; Tennis; Hockey. Janet Weinberg..... Jane How graceful pride can be, and how majestic ease. Dramatic Club; Senior Sponsor. Jerome Wertheimer.. .................... My way of joking is to tell the truth. Svlvia S. Weinberg....... .................... Syl Her coice uas like the voice the stars Had when they sang together. Girls' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Glenville Naturalists. Rose Wexler...............................Rosie The better you know her the better you like her. Basketball; Glenville Naturalists; Baseball. Irene R. Weinstein.........................Tiny The fiery rehemence of youth. Student Council. Alice Irene Wilcox.......................... Al Pleasant and jovial is she. Friendship Club, Committee Chairman; Torch Board; Senior Sponsor. Glenville High School 03 William Jack Wilkofsky............... Hill Whatc'er he did, was done with to much eate. Sylvia L. Woiilvekt...................... Siby Sylvia’s like autumn ripe, yel mild as May. French Club; Glenville Naturalists; Senior Sponsor; House of Representatives; Annual Board. Dorothy Williams ,............. Modest doubt is call'd The beacon of the wise. Girls’ Glee Club. Jeanette Wolfson......................... Jean .•D chaste as unsunn'd snow. Rooters’ Club; Glenville Naturalists. Leonard Willinger ........................Len See now comes the caplain daubed with gold lace. Annual Board; Senior Sponsor; It. O. T. C.. Captain; Boys' Glee Club; “Joseph and His Breth-• Geraldine R. Woloyeck................... Gerre God's rarest blessing is after all, a good woman. Anne Winikur...._... ................ Dainty and fair as a folded rose. Fresh us a riolel dewy sweet. Senior Sponsor. Carl William Wurster.................... .......C His talk u?at full of icisc sayings. Senior Sponsor; Boys’ Civics Club; Varsity Football. Clover P. Woidke ........................... Al Oh, why should life all labor be? Kodak Klub; Friendship Club: Reflector Board, Art Committee; Girls’ Glee Club. Catherine Yeagle..........................Katie Her cheeks like apples which the sun had ruddied. Basketball, Captain: Girls’ Sports League, Vice-President; Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club; Glenville Naturalists; Hockey. 64 The Annual, Classes 1925 Theodore Zettelmkyer..................... Ted Studious he sate, uith all his hooks urouud. Torch Board; Hi-Press. Vincent A. Zupan............................ Zup Persuasion hung upon his lips. Retail Store Club. Rcth Zimmerman......................... Zimmie Quips, and cranks, and wanton wiles, Sods, and becks, and wreathed smiles. Senior Sponsor; Friendship Club; Glenville Naturalists. Isabelle Gladys Zweig..................... Yum-Yum Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. Ida Ziperstein............................... Zipp Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Glenville Naturalists. Henrietta Mae Krasouitz ................Tootsie My heart Contains of goo l, wise, just, the perfect shape. Torch Board: Hi-Prcss Club; Girls' Sports League. Max Zc kf.k....................... Long life to him. Senior Sponsor. Pearl Zuckeh.................................. Pearlic .1 sight to delight in. Glenville Naturalists. Glenville High Sc hool 6; John Altmayer Johnny Strode with a martial air. R. 0. T. C., Captain; Rifle Team. Madeline Marhofer ..... Maddy Her glossy hair was cluster'd o'er a brow Hrighi with intelligence, and fair and smooth. David Bakiiyte The first in danger as the first in fame. Irwin K. Mason D? The style is the man. Dick Blackman Allie For the love of laughter, hinder not the humor of his design. R. 0. T. C., Captain. David Mohgenstern Dare The fashion wears out more upparel than the man. James J. Butler Jim He makes a July's day short as December. Gilhkrt O’Brien Gil Learning by study must be icon. Mary Don Is thy name, Mary, Maiden fairt Reuben Rapaport Rube This bold, bad man. Varsity Football. Marc J. Fkldstein - — An adept in what he likes. Michael Reiter Swak On their own merits modest men are dumb. Daniel'Louis Hecht Hick Genius is mainly an affair of energy. Sam Rubin Sonny Just at the age 'twist boy and youth. When thought is speech, and speech is truth. Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Helen F. Hei.lek Red With strawberry locks clustered o’er her brow. Glenville Naturalists; French Club; Senior Sponsor. Joseph Sauto Joe Without danger the game grows cold. Varsity Basketball. Second Team; Varsity Foot-l� all. Second Team. Dorothy L. Hess _ Dot A fsoul beautifully poised upon itself, nothing doubting, nothing desiring, clothed in peace. MaxineStkinitz Max The readiness of doing doth express. So other but the doer's winningness. Retail Store Course Club. Rita Gross Hollander Reetah A poet doe not work by square or line. Reflector Board; Debating Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; Kodak Club; Spanish Medal. Joseph II. Zelmanovitz Jozel Here's metal more atlractire. 66 The Annual, Classes 1925 Class of June 1925 BECAUSE of their excellent record in scholarship and because of their participation in school activities, the followers of the Blue and Silver need no introduction to the student body. It is only fitting, however, that some permanent record should be left of their class organization. CLASS OFFICERS President.................................................... Paul Evans Vice-President .......... ........... .................Katherine Goodwin Secretary................................................ Jeannette Austin Treasurer.......................................................Paul Mears Chairman, Entertainment Committee............ .........Eleanor Haekenhurg Jeannette Austin Stanley Banning James Barre Ix uise Bieksie Dudley Crawford Edna Dietrich Senior House ok Representatives Paul Evans Janet Falstreau Ruth Fletcher Katherine Goodwin Eleanor Haekenhurg Milton Horr Paul Mears Robert Oppernian Edith Reichel Joseph Rose Audrey Sweesy Arthur Tramer Sylvia Wohlvert Junior Jeannette Austin James Barre Dudley Crawford Paul Evans Janet Falstreau Ruth Fletcher House of Representatives Katherine Goodwin Eleanor Haekenhurg Thomas J. Jenkins Paul Mears Joseph Placak Sarah Pildner Edith Reichel Joseph Rose Dorothy Selman Frank Sommers Arthur Tramer Sylvia Wohlvert Maurice Trugm n Faculty Advisors Miss Terrell Mrs. Hartinger Class Motto Ad astra per aspera Class Colors Blue and Silver Glenville High School 67 Ci. a mm Committees Entertainment Eleanor Hackenburg, Chairman Louise Bicksie Robert Opperman Dorothy Kregelius Joseph Placak Martha Whitworth Thomas J. Jenkins Ring Committee Thomas Jenkins, Chairman Frank Sommers Katherine Goodwin Joseph Rose Jeannette Austin Color Committee Janet Falstrcau. Chairman Dudley Crawford Arthur Tramer Memorial Committee James Barre. Chairman Stanley Banning Milton Horr Motto Committee Katherine Goodwin, Chairman Louise Bicksie Ruth Fletcher AVERAGES FOR CLASS OF JUNE 1925 94 13 92 42 91 00 93 5 Joseph Rose 92 17 90 89 93 42 92 1U 90 86 93 39 Dudley Crawford 92 03 90 32 93 35 Jeannette Austin 91 86 Kstella Diehl . 90 10 92 63 Julia Larick 91 5 90 07 Sarah Pildner. .. 92 6 James Barre 91.10 3n fRemoriam a tribute to tljc gallant sportsmanship anb beep sincerity of our former rlassmate. JJhtltp jSefcerson 08 The Annual, Classes 1925 1$ OTHER CLASSES 3 3 Class of February ’26 WHEN we came to Glenville, the teachers gazed at us and wondered. We had new work to do, some easy and some very, very hard, so difficult that there were a number of fatalities along the way. But the teachers worked long and patiently over us and sometimes kept us indoors. A new malady called Caesaritis very near proved the end to some. Also another symptom developed dif-erent from anything thus far experienced, caused by Geometry. The circles were so round that we became dizzy and the angles were so sharp that they sometimes jagged us. Then an unusual occurrence in the form of a Sophomore party came along which gave us a chance to become better acquainted with the members of the class. After this encouragement we bravely started our Junior year. But another ailing in the form of Physicitis very nearly snatched a few from the ranks. Nor were studies all that claimed our attention. Some illustrious members were making names for themselves in athletics, others in literary work and still others in drama. Then one day members from a body commonly known as Student Council talked to us on the all absorbing subject of class elections. Following the example of our immediate elders a house of representatives was formed. In this plan each home room had one representative for twenty pupils and an additional representative for each group of ten over the required number. Under this plan of government the class has organized and chosen the following as officers: Charles Spangenburg, first speaker, Helen Cline, second speaker, Dorothy Gregg, secretary, and George Friedman, treasurer. The class colors chosen are maroon and silver. With sincere appreciation we acknowledge the efforts of the faculty in our behalf and especially those of Miss McIntyre and Mr. Bahner, our faculty advisors. Betty Good Glen ville High S c”h o o'l 69 Class of June ’26 “All the school's a track-meet. And all we earnest students merely racers. We have our relays and our hurdles, And each one in his time receives His just reward............” WE Juniors hope that our goal is not far distant. We have passed the half-way post and our eyes are searching for the tapeline that marks the future. We admit that there are those of us who will not make the coming hurdles; there are those who will drop breathless by the wayside. Some we know will finish and go on to an even greater race than ours. Be that as it may, however, in the main, we will go on, heads high and feet a-flashing. Hitherto, there have been faithful coaches, to guide us in every Step. Now we know the stride, we know the track, and we have gained our second wind. We still have our coaches, just as willing, just as capable as ever. But now we use them more as advisors than hovering guardians. We have been imbued with that indefinable thing known as “school spirit,” and we promise faithfully to “carry on.” Winifred Stanley Class of February ’27 URRAH! At last the lowly sophs have some one to crow over. We're now Juniors and those little lOB’s arc the objects of many pitying remarks. Through all this glory, though, we’ll never forget that memorable day when we entered these noble halls. They certainly did give us the impression of being hopelessly crowded. Some of our “clevah upper-classmen gallantly told us to take the elevator to the fourth floor or follow our noses when we merely asked them a simple question. But soon the nice 12B’s with “Ask Me, Soph” and “Senior Sponsor” badges tacked on them came to our rescue and safely piloted us through the clamoring crowds. And weren’t we thrilled when the first Torch came out! It was our earnest hope that we would some day help to publish this distinguished......(we can’t think of the word we want, but you know.) And then when we saw' the glorious red covers of the first Reflector our ambitions again soared. Only 3 yards to go and 48-56-13 went the signal of our first football game. We weren't able to see one until we were lOA's but that didn't lessen our enthusiasm any for the anticipation was helpful. It certainly was thrilling, specially when we beat Shaw's eleven. Summing it all up after we’ve been here, with our budding artists and authors one year we've decided that, “Be it ever so crowded. There’s no place like Glen ville.” Helena Wakefield Kathleen Mac Laury 70 The Annua I, Classes 1925 Class of June ’27 WE had heard many wondrous tales of how the freshmen were royally welcomed into the high schools, and we, the brilliant and precocious class of ’27, found it even so. As it had been predicted. Principal H. H. Cully stood on the steps of the Everton entrance and welcomed the girls with a general smile and the boys with a hearty handclasp. Entering bravely, we encountered the august Mr. Towne who, towering about six feet above us, was then smiling broadly, bowing pleasantly at every one and telling us to feel perfectly at home, and to ask any of the Seniors we saw about anything that perplexed us. After we had been assigned to various home rooms we trooped off eagerly to examine our new home-room teachers. They told us to get acquainted with each other and not to pay any attention to them because they could do their work later. We were cordially assisted in finding our way about the building, for those fifteen minute periods, by smiling Juniors and Seniors who told us that it didn’t matter if we got in class a little late. Following their advice, we sauntered into a class about ten minutes after the bell had rung and were met by our accommodating instructors who explained that we were really only supposed to meet each other during those periods and they could tell us about the classes the next day. Then we received some little slips of paper which, we were told, were programs. They were very conveniently arranged so that none of us had to come before the third period or stay after the seventh. We were also informed that if we had any suggestions for improving our programs they would be welcomed by the office. “Aw c’mon, git away from that locker ’n cut out your day-dreamin’ Eledryth Rowlands Glenville High School 71 Beaten By Joseph C. Placak IN a certain deep little valley in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, lies a village, or rather, a wide place in the road, called Darrington. Darrington had three stores, a blacksmith shop, one church and a town pump. The principal store was that of J. Ward Williams, a general store, having in stock everything from toothpicks to anvils. One hot summer day J. Ward himself lounged on an old ladder-backed chair tipped against the store front at a perilous angle. There came days when he was irritable, and this was most surely one of them. Tie viewed Seth Appleby with a satisfied disgust as he, the latter, drove by in his rig. He watched the dust kicked up by the horses’ hoofs, rise and settle again, more tranquil than before. The next object that occupied his attention was a sparrow, taking a dust bath in the middle of the road. While gazing at the lively little bird, he became slowly aware of the fact that another wagon was approaching. From the corner of his eye he glanced sideways, and to his overwhelming surprise, beheld a stranger perched upon the high seat of a buggy. Now a stranger in Darrington is a great and unusual event. The man in question was well dressed. He was not clad in overalls, according to the mode of the locality, but in clean, neatly pressed store clothes. He wore a wide brimmed black hat and his deep blue eyes seemed to sparkle with an effervescence of fun. He pulled up in front of the General Store with a pleasant “good morning” and in a single bound leaped out of the buggy in front of Mr. Williams. Williams, after viewing the stranger with rustic caution, replied to the salutation with a sort of a courteous grunt. “Nice day, isn’t it?” ventured the stranger. “Tola’bly warm for this time of the year,” answered Williams with a sort of a frown. “Yes it is, especially for a man traveling in the interests of science and human welfare as I am.” “Huh?” “I am here for a short time this morning to give this beautiful little village an opportunity to purchase science’s latest discovery, ‘Gracil’, a positive disinfectant mouth-wash, cure for tuberculosis and deadly enemy of each and every disease germ known to man. The time will come when ‘Gracil’ will l e a necessity to human life. No one can possibly afford to be without a bottle. Here’s yours, Mr. Williams, and it goes to you for the trivial sum of fifty cents,” finished the salesman with a gasp. “But I d—d,” stammered Williams. “Haven’t any change,” went on the salesman, “Oh that’s all right, I've plenty right here in my pocket.” “No,” burst out Williams, “I don’t me—” “What,” exclaimed the former with evident surprise, “Can you look me in the eye. educated as you are in the scientific wonders of today, and say that you can get along without “Gracil,” when J. P. Morgan himself has ordered ten cases onlv yesterday?” “Well I—” “There, I knew you didn’t mean it. Here’s a fifty cent piece, just hand me a greenback and a bottle of this wonderful fluid is yours, gratis.” “Thanks, well I must be on my way—lot of ground to cover this morning.” J. Ward watched the back of the rig dis-apj ear as it turned the corner of the Winston-Salem highway—and spat contemptuously at a drowsy fly basking in the sun. Then he suddenly woke up as from a daze. “Them derned agents get you every time,” he soliloquized, “can’t let a feller alone a minute.” After another hour or so had passed in the same manner. J. Ward laboriously tipped up his chair, slowly got up, closed the front door to the store and started homeward for dinner. When he arrived home, which was a huge, old colonial house, once painted white, and which had in all probability, seen better days, he was surprised to find that his dinner was not quite ready. “Wal, I reckon yo’rc a bit slow today, eh, Ilepzibah?” “Uh huh, it was all on account of a pesky old patent medicine agent this mornin’. He talked so much I had ter buy a bottle a’ the fool stuff ter git rid o’ him.” J. Ward was suddenly overcome with a feel- 74 The Annual, Classes 1945 ing lie could not describe. Was it fear or anger? He knew not. “What!” he yelled, “Let me see the bottle.” Obediently his wife went out in the kitchen and soon returned with a bottle, the exact duplicate of which Williams produced from his coat pocket. Without a word he turned and made for the door. Breathless, he cleared the corner of his horse-barn in time to see the agent rapidly disappearing beyond a curve in the road. Just then one of Jim Sylvester’s niggers drove by in a mule-drawn wagon, bearing a bale of cotton and headed for the railroad platform. “Iley boy, two bits if you catch that other rig up there and hold—” But the rest of his sentence went trailing across the fields of penny royal, and J. Ward heard only a couple of “Yes sub’s” and the Don’t Quit By Elvira Joseph When things go wrong, as they sometimes will. When the roads you’re trudging seem all uphill When funds are low and the debts are high And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When it’s pressing you down a bit. Rest, if you must, but don’t quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns. As every one of us sometimes learns And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out; Don’t give up, though the pace seems slow— You may succeed with another blow. Success is failure turned inside out— The silver side of the cloud of doubt. And you can never tell how close you are. It may be near when it seems so far; So stick to the fight when you’re hardest hit, It’s when things look worst that you mustn’t quit. cracking of a whip. Williams set out on a run after him. Seven minutes later saw Williams climbing up the side of the dray, which had turned around and was coming toward him. Dolph, the worthy colored hand, looked extremely happy in the anticipation of a quarter, and lent a helping hand to Williams who was scrambling up the side of the wagon. After a moment of panting he gasped. “Where is he?” “Why boss it was this a way,” drawled Dolph, “De gent’amun say dat he was ain a hurry to git to dc nex’ town, and he say’d dat you jus’ probably wanted ter buy a bottle of his won erful scientific sumpin’ er other, so ah jus’ tol’ ’im dat ah’d buy it out’ er Massa’ Sylvester’s freight money, an’ nen you c’ud pay me when I got back. He says, ’Dat’ll be all right. So here it is.” Dolph proudly exhibited the bottle. J. Ward Williams fainted. Alma Mater By Rita Hollander We know that “Farewell Alma Mater” Has been whispered o'er and o’er. But our leavetaking is saddest So we'll say it just once more. Farewell Glcnville, Alma Mater We, this class must leave you too. We leave your loving arms to strive A dear straight path through life to hew. We will try with all our might to Make us worthy of your trust, That we may lay at your bright shrine Treasures that ne’er shall rust. And, when in the years to come. Our many deeds we shall review. If we find aught therein of good. We’ll realize t’was due to you. K lenvillb High S ch o ol 73 DRYADI BEHIND THE BARS' WORK iPULCYf HELLO II 1FORE. “Ching; CHICKENS HAPPY 74 T h c A n n n a I, C l a s s b s I 9 'i 5 Jeremiah By Ikma Tobold HE'S a very curious fellow, .Jeremiah, but as he himself has observed, my very best friend. As a general rule he is gay and wayward with occasional lapses into the most obscure despondency, which variable traits of character render him an undesirable companion. To be sure, he and I are on a friendly footing, but that is more a matter of accident than of choice. Being tenants of the same house, Jeremiah and I have formed a sort of as-you-like-it intimacy and I am beginning to understand better the vagaries of my self-appointed friend and counsellor. To the best of my understanding, Jeremiah always dresses in light grey, but now that 1 am narrowing down to an actual description of my veering, weather-cock of a neighbor, the realization forces itself upon me that I have no established idea of his appearance. In fact, and I am quite startled at the revelation, 1 have never really looked at him! He wears bells, I am sure, on birthdays and holidays because on special occasions I am always awakened by a musical tinkling and clatter that sounds in the hollow of my pillow, just beneath my left ear, where the hair always comes out of curl. And then, I remember one solemn occasion, when Jeremiah and I tramped home from school with an aching armful of books and an overloaded conscience, and Jeremiah. I think, wore an oily black slicker and a cap that confined his gloomy glance to its dripping edge and the oozying ground. But of course, I am not sure. It is very hard to l e certain of anything with Jeremiah. I remember very distinctly a certain occasion when Jeremiah and J made a compact, and we vowed to each other that we would cure ourselves of that most insidious vice, sarcasm. So for almost a week wc met the most cloying sweetness of our friends with a ruthless generosity which left unsaid a multitude of clever, tho’ sarcastically-tinged retorts. In fact, Jeremiah has since collected into a volume a number of these experiences and entitled them “Sarcasms of a Tortured Soul'' after the manner of Lady Beckle’s “Outpourings of a Sad and Lonely Spirit. But that is beside the point. The fact is that Jere- miah failed me utterly just at the moment when I was sure of victory. In a moment of blissful recklessness he sent to an acquaintance who is possessed of a morbid curiosity, a list of Christmas gifts: “Agnes L. received from Carl It., 1 box Iluyler's Chocolates at £4.50, (Xinas prices). Dorothy K. sent Camilla N., 3 linen handkerchiefs at $0.45 apiece, (Xmas fabric). Kmma B. gave Barbara Y., 1 pair silk stockings at bargain price of $0.79. Katherine S. relayed to Andrena F., 1 ivory fan. hand-painted, received by Katherine S. two years ago from Lucille M Will l e good for another year at least. So it was that Jeremiah and I gave up the useless battle, and resigned ourselves to a rash and unworthy life of sarcasm. At times Jeremiah is bothersome and fussy, but I must confess that he rules me with a scourge of horse hair. He is a thing of reflexes. Give him a jazz tune and he produces a fantastically new dance step, a winter wind and he brings forth a blooming nose, a Latin book, and he comes forth a Caesar reincarnated. He has done his best to mold me anew to his way of acting, and I am secretly fearful that he will succeed. Last night Jeremiah and 1 wrent out for a walk, and Jeremiah suggested the lake shore. So we climbed down a high, rugged hill, clinging desperately to frozen grasses and prickly, coated bushes, till we reached hard, solid lake sand. And we raced up and down the shore, clattering our heels on pebbles, and mocking the dormant, grey-black waters, until I stumbled on the skeleton of an old row-boat, nearly concealed in the rushes and the hardened sand. It was nothing, but Jeremiah whispered that it looked like an angry monster, gored and bleeding, but alive and waiting. And he saw a row of stones, square-hewn, stand out against the moonlight like nine vengeful gods, that sat to deliberate our fate. Then the frozen grasses and the coated bushes were teeth on the hillside, and the water a tongue that lapped at our heels. So Jeremiah and I made record time for home, and I carried him, as I always do, because Jeremiah is the one and only bit of grey matter in my head. Glenville High School 75 A Tribe of Seniors By Helen Margo us AND there arose in the land certain prophets who did say unto their people, “Behold, yonder is the school, Glenville. Thou and thy children and thy children's children shall be educated therein. Ye shall meditate therein by day and do all according to that which is demanded of thee. Be thou studious, and shrink not from your duties for then shalt thy ways be prosperous. And the people did that which was requested of them. And it came to pass that every succeeding year new tribes did enter therein and did seek knowledge within these same walls. But there were many who did that which was evil and unrighteous in the eyes of their teachers. There were many of a kind who did bear enmity toward their books. There were many of a kind who did not show their presence each day in the year but who did seek pleasures elsewhere. And it came to pass that in the midst of all this violation of the laws there arose from amongst the peoples a certain tribe called the tribe of Seniors who did find great favor in the eyes of all their teachers. And all the peoples of the land did look upon this tribe and saw that they were a goodly people. And because they did obey every word of the law-while they did tarry in the hall of learning they were blessed with great wisdom and understanding and the other tribes did look up highly to this tribe and loved it with a great love because it was righteous And it came to pass that when the season did come around for this mighty tribe of Seniors to go forth out of the land of learning on a far and distant journey, everyone within the land was grieved and they wept for forty days and nights but the tribe of Seniors could abide no longer with them and they journeyed forth. And the children of the many generations thereafter did look upon the record of the good name and great deeds of this mighty tribe and they did then and there resolve to walk in their ways. 4 Phantoms By Eleanor Ilek Lightly tripped your silver minuets Across the roofs and parapets, Your drops of glistening, glancing rain Upon the walk and window-pane. Breezes' flutes, their music gently lent. Soft sung their faint accompaniment; Summer winds' and zephyrs sweet refrain, The music for the dance of rain. Now , when Winter rules in earth and sky. The shades of raindrops scurry by. Snowflake phantoms in the rough gales' sw'ay They sport and caper all the way. White and airy ghosts of silver sheet On in your dance you ever fleet. How'e’er the wind, w'hate’er the w'eather. Still the game goes on forever. 76 The Annual, Classes 192.5 A Dreamland Heaven By Grace Rudd I WAS sitting on the edge of the moon, one bright day, the lazy sun making my invisible couch seem warm and bright and soft. Suddenly I straightened up. for there faraway on the little, crooked road that leads to the land beyond the sun, 1 saw a little crooked man, leaning on a crooked crutch, hobbling along. As he came nearer 1 observed that whenever he passed a star (which was often as there were many floating about) he leaned over and gave it a thwack with a huge feather duster which he carried tied to his belt. A moment later he was hobbling past and nothing but a vacant stare on his small shrunken face when I called after him, “Hey, Old Fellow, and what’s your business—dusting dead Sun’s-rays off the stars?” He turned and gazed at me a moment, then replied in a voice that matched his face in smallness, “No, ay jist brust th' cobwebs a’ th’ stars. They na’ shine sa’ bright when they a’ cobwebby. But it grows late, and they’s much to do.” So saying, he trundled his poor old self away. He was scarcely out of sight when I saw not far away a great strong man carefully picking up small lumps of shiny somethings which were scattered about. “What does he?” I cried to the Lady Moon who sat near. “That,“she answered in her lovely low voice. “is Ollikado who collects the star dust. He packs it in a great sack and carries it on his great strong back, far, far away to the Land beyond the Sun. There it is put into great melting pots and made into baby stars. “To take the places of the others when they get old?” “Yes , she murmured in a far-off voice. “Has everyone something to do here?” I persisted after a pause. “Oh, yes, but there is much work—so much that there are not enough people to do it all. What shall you want to do when you are here to stay? I suppose tho you’ll want to help the great Sun. Most everyone seems to. “No, I shan’t—I want to be with you. I’ve a question—do the stars go to sleep in the daytime when they’re thru shining?” “Oh, no,” she answered sadly. “They would, you know; but there’s no one to sing to them.” “Ah, then, Lady Moon,” I whispered softly, coming close to her, “When I am gone from the earth below To the azure spaces in the Sun’s bright glow. When my friends rome trooping hand in hand Thru the spaces toward the Heavenly land They’ll find me— Nestled in the hollow of the crest of the Moon Crooning the stars to Lullaby Land.” 4 Impressions du Voyage By Rita Hollander Sunset slowly fading, Twilight drawing near. Bustle and excitement, Sky, dark blue and clear. Clarion call of whistle Movement everywhere, The boat backs slowly outward A rush of cool, damp air. A wake of water leading Into the far away. The dusk of early evening. The tang of fish and spray. The music and the dancing, And the twinkling lights afar, The grease, the dirt, the campstools. The first bright evening star. All the love and laughter The whole moon-silvered scene, Makes me think it’s Arcady And I’m the Fairie Queen. Now we’re turning homeward. The boat too swiftly glides, The thick black smoke blows backward As o’er the lake she slides. Everything's so lovely You’re glad that you’re alive, That’s the way I feel about That magic moonlight drive. Glenville H i a ii S c h o o l 77 RACK DOpR LOVE OCR GUIDE ASSETS OR MARIMTIES.? MARTX‘1 TRIO! ONE. TWO. THREE [“UNITED WE STAND’jj ■|H| TIRED CATCH 78 T h c A n n u a I, Classes 1925 When Spring Comes Calling By Robert Cunningham WHEN the first balmy breezes of the year caress the cold, hard earth, 1 am overcome by an all-consuming longing for travel. It is the wanderlust that embraces me with such a vise-like grip that it becomes almost a painful sensation. In my mind pictures of beautiful and distant lands arc formulated only to be dashed to atoms on the rocks of reality when I turn to the inevitable, sterner channels of thought. But it is a desire that is akin to an instinct and one which cannot be entirely denied me. It demands recognition and despite my struggle for duty's sake, I find myself being slowly but surely drawn into the realms of reverie. School no longer holds an appeal for me. I only attend it because I have to. I await the sound of the gong that will release me from my daily labors; it is then that I find time to satisfy partially this relentless longing. The afternoon finds me strolling among the hills and valleys, drinking in the manifold beauties of nature. I observe the first buds peeping from beneath last year’s foliage. The chipmunks and squirrels set up an unearthly clamor, chattering and scolding in raucous tones, making the small wood resound with echoes. Above ine, among the half bare branches of the tall oaks and poplars, the birds sound their clarion calls. As dusk descends, the drone of the bees and other audible forest noises are replaced by a solemn quiet which is occasionally broken by the sombre notes of a whippoorwill calling to his mate. The slight chirping in the boughs above subsides and all is silent. I listen intently for the death-knell of the country church-bell that surely must accompany such a placid scene as this. But I never hear it, for church-bells are not rung quite so frequently as they formerly were. Instead I am rewarded by the lowing of a cow, as that particular member of the bovine family is being led from the pastures for the night. As the sun has disappeared l eyond the horizon and the wood is becoming still darker I reluctantly retrace my steps toward the city. The road by which I return runs parallel to the lake after a certain point. As I round the curve, a sheer expanse of water unfolds itself before me. The temptation is too great, I must stop and feast my eyes upon this weird scene. The water laps among the crags along the shore, giving an appearance of dancing sprites as the moon beams play upon the soft ripples. A great, far reaching, omnipotent Being seems to be standing beside me. It cannot be seen nor is it communicative, but I can sense it there, 1 think it must be the Great Spirit that some people call God and others Allah, that comforts me. He represents all the good, all the wonderful, and all the beautiful things in nature. He causes my soul to ache with a queer sense of gladness. I feel so happy that I have been given life and the power to enjoy its gifts. It is a feeling of awe more intense than that produced within one when a dark robed shadow fleets by one in a candle lighted church. It is like that sensation that accompanies the playing of a minor note by a symphony orchestra or an organ. But I cannot speculate on the divine and beautiful. I must pull myself from the land of dreams and return to the harsh reality of life. It is at times like these that I think of my future. Will I be forced by circumstances to do as my father and fore-fathers have done before me; make my life one long, cold, drawn out existence, dealing with lesser and grosser persons, gaining a measure of worldly success and hide forever my desire for the beautiful, the holy, and the sacred things in life? 4 4 The Early Bird By Bernard Goldman Murky, gray, early May, (’hilly, damp, at break o’ day; Pricking rain on window pane. Mud and ooze along the lane. Cold and sleepy, tired and creepy. Heart aflutter, quick and leapy; Watching, waiting, rigid, firm, Flitting fast, he caught his worm. ( lenv r l l e High School 79 Commencement Program 80 The Annua I, Classes 192 5 Class Night Program Glenville II i (; h S c ii o o l 81 Annual Board VERY Glenville graduating class, for some iJj time, has published an annual previous to its commencement date. However, it has been found necessary, because of the excessive work anti expense to combine the efforts of boards from the two senior classes and issue only one publication each year. This year the } oard, composed of both WB’s and ISA's, was chosen by a faculty committee of the class advisors and heads of the various departments to carry on the work of this combined annual. Associate Editors Kleanor Hackcnburg Leo Walzer Business Manager Milton Schweid Assistants Martin Brennan Arthur Tramer Literary Editor Eleanor Her Assistants Jeannette Austin Evelyn King Elizabeth Tabor Audrey Sweesy Bertha Sugarman Activity Editor Helen Doolittle Assistants Hosanna Owens Sarah Pildner Raymond Senior A.WTAL BOARD Editor-in-chief, Walter Bergstrom Joke Editors Irma Tobold Raymona Hull Art Editors Jane Hastings Evelyn Binkley Assistants Evelyn Cuthbertson Edna Dietrich Rose Makman Catherine Funk Kathryn Leighton Cartoonists James Napoli Sidney Simon Snapshot Editor Gertrude Hancock Circulation Manager Virginia Bouton Assistants Dudley Crawford Bernard Goldman Edward Hudak .4 drertisi ng M a nager Alvvn Tramer Assistants I eo Guthman William Dillev Ella Margeson Katherine Goodwin Joseph Brover Picture Editor Sylvia Wnhlvert Assistants Joseph Rose Herbert Parry Jean Kensley II O. T C. Editors Joseph Placak Leonard Willinger Typists Dorothy Jacobson Gladys Johnson Sarah Jaffe Kathryn Ohlinger 8 The A n n uni, Cl a s s e s 19 2 5 Torch THE past two semesters have l een marked as the most prosperous for Glenvilie's school paper. By means of several student dances held in the gymnasium during the school year, a large portion of the formerly incurred debt has been paid off. The Torch has not. only improved financially, but also in the quality of the publication. Many new eol- Board limns and features have been incorporated that go to make it one of the best high school papers in Cleveland. Without Mr. Aldrich, the faculty advisor, our paper would not be what it is today. Having had previous experience in editorial work, he is an indispensable aid to the Torch Board. TOUCH BOARD September to January Walter Bergstrom ..... Mildred Pfaltzgraf ItoIxTt Jones ........ Janet Cohn.............. Helen Doolittle _ Katherine Goodwin... I « Guthman... Paul Mears .... .... Cleland Palm.... Nan Kline James Napoli.. ... Editor- i n-Ck iff. Managing Editor Associate Editors ..... Next Editor Assistant Xcirs Editor. Sport Editor Advertising Manager... ....Business Manager ..... Cartoonist......... January to Junk James McGuire Raymond Senior ........ Janet Cohn Katherine Goodwin Eleanor Hackenburg .. Estella Diehl ..Paul Mears ... Joseph Brover ...Robert Carlson ....Adelbert Rice Jeannette Austin Helen Cline Kstella Diehl Edna Dietrich Alice Hackett Raymona Hull Mark Nagusky Jeannette Priesaud Henrietta Krasovitz Edith Fortune Gertrude Hancock OTHER BOARD MEMBERS September to January Ruth Mathews Jack Eubanks Charles Hoskin Theodore Zettlemeyer Lucille Schlcssinger George Russell John Rudd John Belletinc Allen Parker El wood West Stanley Banning Winifred Stanley Eleanor Manahan Edith Reiehel Ruth Fletcher Kathleen MacLaury James Barre Audrey Sweesv Dorothy Kregclius Betty Good (iordon Berryman Helen Sommers -------------January Lucille Carlson Mary Evans Charlotte Goldstein Catherine Parker Genevieve Ryan Max Tcnenbaum Milton Sehweid Paul Evans Eleanore Greenburg Richard Mallet to June------------- Isadore Epstein Joe Margolin Charles Day Joseph Placak William Campbell Donald Hutchinson Saralouise Spencer Glenford Tinkler Irene Weinstein Goldie Forstein G L E N V I L L E H I G li S II O O I 83 Reflector Board rpHK Reflector hoard has had a very suc-1 cessful year thus far. The magazine has splendidly maintained its former high literary standard by which it won second prize in last spring’s State contest. The new hoard has now taken over the management of the magazine, putting out their first issue, which was a Commencement number, in Januarv. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD September to January January to June j Associate Editors Literary blitor John Wright business Manager Emerson Dillen OTHER MEMBERS Eleanor Horsey Lily Rabinowitz Ruth Mathews Dorothea Burns Adelhcrt Rice Hazel Bowver Mary Evans Stella Benham Mildred Kellv Edith Reichel Edward Weller Hazel McCormick Helen Green Jerome Folkman Evelyn Goodman Virginia Loomis William Dilley Winifred Stanley Lena White Jack Eubanks Harriet Parker Robert Onperman Winton Heinz Edna Juergens Vera Englebrecht Ralph Abernathy Eledrvth Rowlands Margaret Latham Jane Hastings Myron Perlick Armond Cohen Clover Woidke Thomas Gerspacker Porter Davison Olive Zerker Fred Diehl Charles Cukr Evelyn Bincklcy Melvin Pott Leonard Passe) 1 Rose Makman Jack Caldwell Russel Miller Virginca Schwartz Charles Brooks Fernando Ropcea Eleanor Manahan Dorthea Stove Faculty Advisors Mr. McRae Miss Kimber Miss Bernstein 84 The Annual, Classes 1925 Debating Team WITH six victories out of a possible eight for the two-year series, Glenville’s varsity teams won the interscholastic debating championship of the city. The total count of votes shows sixteen out of a possible twenty-four in favor of Glenville. The trophy for the winning team was donated by the Cleveland Trust Company. The question selected by the Debate Senate for the 1924 season was Resolved that the United States Should Enter the World Court.” The subject for the 192.5 debates was Resolved that the United States Should Grant Immediate and Complete Independence to the Philippine Islands. Much credit for the success of the teams is due Miss I auru Edwards, who coached the teams the first season, and Mr. Ross Brown, who served as debate coach for this year. The members of the teams of 1925 are as follows: Afiirmatirr Catherine Parker. Captain Manuel Benjamin Sidney Simon Joseph Hose. Alternate Sidney Simon. Captain Manuel Benjamin Joseph Rose Joseph Friend. Alternate Neg at ire James McGuire, Captain Saul Silverman Jacob Rosenman Jeannet te Austin. Alternate James McGuire. Captain Saul Silverman Jacob Rosenman Mark Xagusky, Alternate Glenville High Sc h o o r. 8 3 Dramatic Club FORMERLY, the enrollment of the Dramatic Club was unlimited; the majority of the students who tried out were admitted. The plan this year has been to limit the membership and to develop the talents of a small group rather than to spend time on a large group without result. Anyone is eligible for membership to the club when he has proved himself worthy by tryout or has been recommended. All pupils studying I'i.K Drama automatically become members, as Miss Kelly believes that inasmuch as these seniors have proved that they are interested in the work by electing the subject, they deserve membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote an interest in Drama and the production of plays. Amster, Lillian Austin. Jeannette Binkley, Dorothy Bartholomew, Virginia Berstein. Jessie Benharn, Stella Burrell, Dorothy Benjaman, Manuel Bernstein. Ruth Cohn. Janet Carnahan. Edith Diehl, Estelle Dilley, William Doolittle, Helen Dedreux. Bernice Dickey, Dorothy Dillen, Emerson Skptembeh to Januaky Janet Cohn................. Mary Evans...„.............. Katherine Goodwin......... William Dilley.............. Helen Doolittle, Ch.„..... Charlotte Goldstein....... Ellicoek. Lillian Englander, Maurice Evans. Mary Fish, Myrtle Fish, Jean Foote. Jack Folkman, Jerome Friedman, Martin Goodman. Maurice Goodman. Sylvia Goodwin, Katherine Grimmel, Evelyn Gee, Daniel Goldstein. Charlotte Heinz. Winton Hollander. Rita Horsey, Eleanor OFFICERS .....President ... ... . I 'ice-President_ Secretary....... ..... Treasurer... |Program Committee MEMBERS Hill, Doris Hancock, Gertrude Hastings. Jane Her, Eleanor Jacob. Gertrude Jacobson. Dorothy Jenkins, Thomas Juergens. Edna Kensley. Jean King. Evelyn Kenter, HyJa Leckie, Jeannette Libowitz. Rose Levy. Milton Leighton. Kathryn Letter, Ben Liebie. Miriam Januaky to June .... Janet Cohn Ralph Abernathy Katherine Goodwin ........Dan Loeser ...Milton Levy Loeser. Dan Mazurie. Norman McIntosh, Leah Millson. Eleanor McGuire, James Nagusky, Mark Parker. Harriett Parker, Catherine Redmond. Eunice Rosengarten. Mary Rcichcl, Edith Rien, David Rose. Joseph Schaffer. Mildred Sekel. Margery Selby. Eleanor Schonberg, Florence Snyder, Lester Sommers. Gertrude Sommers. Frank Sugarman. Bertha Stanley, Winifred Sands. James Soloman, Goldie Tabor, Elizabeth Tyler, Florence Telling. Jeannette Tramcr, Alvyu Wineberg, Janet Wheaton, Arta Wheeler. Virginia Weiss. Cecelia 86 The Annual, C l a s s e s 1925 The Student Council WITH the election of new members last October, the Council resumed its work in school. Committees of various kinds were formed so that every member had one or more duties to perform. At the beginning of the October term, the point system was slightly changed. For some time pencils bearing basketball schedules and pennants were sold to students. This was one of the methods used to pay for gold honor keys for the graduating Seniors who were entitled to them through their work in the school. The matter of the organization of the I IB class was also taken up. The following is a list of officers and members from Scpteml er 24 to February '25: OFFICERS Alvvn Trainer MEMBERS ISA 1 B 11A 11B 10A I OB and 9A Alvyn Tramer Raymunn Hull Helen Green Paul Evans Evelyn Binkley Dudley Crawford Robert Coulton Edna Jucrgens Lester Farber Saul Silverman James McGuire Violet Hausrath John Bellentine Barbara Saunders Lily Rabinowitz Norma Holtz David Wahl Norman Burgess OFFICERS February '25 to June 'to Evelvn Bincklev Vice-Preside ut Violet Hausrath Treasurer MEMBERS ISA 1SB UA 1 IB 10A 10B Evelyn Binckley Dudley Crawford Irene Weinstein Edna Juergens I.ester Farber Saul Silverman Violet Hausratb John Bellentine Barbara Saunders Lily Rubinovitz Nonna Holtz David Wahl Nonna Hauslick Not elected yet. (i L E N V I L L K H I G H Sr II O O I 87 Girl’s THE Girl’s Band which was organized in 1940, with a total enrollment of twelve, now has forty-eight members. The girls have given a number of concerts at other high schools this year. The band constituted an important factor in the concert which Glenville Band gave over the radio in .January. After three years of steady work in the band, its members are awarded medals at graduation. Many of the girls have shown the worth of the organization by going on the road after completing their high school course. OFFICERS September to January January to June Grace Rudd....... ..... President________ Ella Margcson Edna Dietrich.... Vice-President____ Laura Ruple Laura Ruple Secretary.... Edna Dietrich Treasurer Ruth Smith Ruth Smith Librarian Evelyn Cuthl ertson MEMBERS {'or nets Grace Rudd Minnette Kruiner Frances Covey Sadie Shanman Sara Negin Nita Snodgrass Doris Sutherbv Dorothy Sutherbv Saralouise Spencer Helen Schauss Josephine Smith Ruth Voelker Phuna Yahraus Clarinets Edna Deitrich Evelyn 'uthbertson Elizabeth French Myrtle Dorr Ruth Zuckerman Piccolo Estella Diehl Trombones Athea Kerlin Gertrude Weiss Kathleen Brookhart Isabel Gilmour Orpha Brow n Saxophone Lillian Broudy Evelyn Johnson Esther Kruger Selma Green Margaret Klohs Betty Koch Margaret Aten Luella French Grace Austen F.rla Hennig Altos and French Horn Ruth Matthews Laura Ruple F.vrell Bennett Frieda Tucker Baritone Ella Margeson Rebecca GoIdl erg Drums Alice Silverman Ruth Smith Gertrude Berkowitz Alyce Flalmven Juliette Klein Cymbals Rosa Peace Laura Chennel Tubas Dorothy Barnhart 88 The . I n n a a I. Classes 1925 Military Band ALTHOUGH the Military Band is a recent organization in GlenviUe, it has acquired much popularity locally. Besides taking part in several school entertainments, the group has played at some of the scholastic meets. The boys expect to attend the football games next semester, just as the other high school bands have done. Members of the band are not re- quired to take any military training or gymnasium work, for credits are awarded for work in the band as well as for training. The majority of the members are of junior or sophomore classification. Mr. Colonius has charge of the organization, while Mr. Jones is responsible for the musical training. OFFICERS Bund master. .................................. John Schalois Secretary . Carl Jedlicka Drums Bishkoo. Maurice Schwartz, Albert Saxophone Parkas. Arthur Bordon, Earl Schneider, Edward Warren. Robert Berskbaucker. Tom Schiemann. Carl Sands. James Cymbals Graf, Howard Baritone Kreisman. Morris MEMBERS Tuba Lurie. David Suit, Stanley Cornet Hertz. Merton Pitt, tawrence Trombone Boulis. Everett Grease!. Lawrence Rock. Clayton Schweinber, Frank Alto Horn Resnick. Joseph Stampfli. Kenneth Trumpet Goldberg, Isadore Kelly, Willis Wasscrman. William Walter. Ralph Guidort. Edward Mann. Albert Clarinet Hull, Norman Hicks. Donald Miltzer, Manuel Presser, John Piccolo West, El wood Bass Dunbar, Francis G L E N V I L L E II 1 (I H SCHOOL 89 Orchestra TIIE Glcnvilk Hij;li School Orchestra, which has grown in membership from fifty to about seventy this semester, according to reports is one of the best known organizations of its kind in the city. Previously, the group seldom played outside of the school, but a large part of this year’s program was given away from Glenvilie. The orchestra was recently divided into two parts; one is composed of the more experienced members, and the other of the recent beginners. September to Jamaky Ralph Katz .... Morris Rishkoo....... Martin Friedman F.rncst Rlondis Louis Hrooks OFFICERS President I ire-President Secretary . Librarian I ('oncerI Muster .Student Leader. Jaxvary to June Milton Weisenberg Hilda Rcrkowitz Rhoda Rosenthal Joseph Sederer Minnie Fuss Isadore Adel man Ralph Katz MEMRERS Adelman, Isadore Raetz. Kenneth Rendis. Irving Rcrkowitz. David Rcrkowitz. Hilda Rishkoo. Morris Rlondis. Ernest Rrath. William Rrooks. I � uis Rrowdy. Lillian Koplovitz, Ben Koren, Sam Kerlin. Althea Lederrnan. Albert Linn. Charles Marcus. Helen Margcson. Ella Mathews, Ruth Meshansky. Morris Miller. Sanford Celeste. Dan Chaikin. William Crutrh. Rernadine Cuthbertson. Evelyn Dietrich. Edna Diehl. Estella Drago. Rosaria Edclmau. Isadore Flahavey. Ellis Grank. Samuel Franko. George Friedman, Martin Frisch. Adolph Fuss, Minnie Gallagher. Frances Goldberg. Isadore Goldhaminer. Morton Goldman. Alex Hay. Ruth Goldman. Morris Herber. Joseph Katz. Ralph Kelly. Willis Mirsky. Rachel Nozik. David Polack, Samuel Pressor. Jack Rem. David Roamn. Abe Rosenberg. Emmanuel Rosenberg. Rhoda Rath. Lewis Rudd. Grace Ruplc. l-i ura Schnlois. John Schneider. Edward Schwartz. Eugene Schwartz. Albert Singer. Sam Stamphli, Kenneth Suit. Stanley Thompson. Frank Thurman. Max Weisenberg. Milton West, Elwood Wickes, Harriet )() T h e Annual, Classes 19 c 5 Girls’ Glee Club THE Girls’ Glee Club has won an enviable reputation, each year producing work of better quality. The talent that has been displayed on so many occasions, has won a reputable name for the club. When the Teacher’s Convention met at Patrick Henry Junior High School, in the latter part of October, Glenville's Girls’ Glee Club had the special honor of representing the musical work of Cleveland. The letters and compliments received later proved that their work was very successful. The Cantata, ‘ Joseph and His Brethren,’’ which was given at the Masonic Auditorium on December 17th, has been the big piece of work for this year. Certainly excellent prospects for some future artists were revealed in this production. The Radio has afforded opportunities for the Club’s rendering outside work. The success of its contribution last year was apparent, for a second request was made this year. The Girls’ Glee Club is expected to annually produce work of the “Glenville standard.” OFFICERS September to J a wary January to June Victoria Franzen ................President Victoria Franzcu Evelyn Johnson ............... Vice-President.............. Evelyn Johnson Elsie Williams.................. Secretary. Katherine Gallaher Edna Dietrich................... Treasurer.......... Edna Dietrich Ruth Mathews Librarian................. Selma Mentall MEMBERS Abraham. Grace Altschuld, Gertrude Austin. Jeannette Barnes, I-.ilv Barnhart. Genevieve Beletsky. Sylvia Berghoff, Eleanor Bevmgton. Kathryn BinckJer. Evelyn Block, Marion Borland, Martha Burrell. Dorothy Carter. Frances Clemmons, Alice Cline. Helen Cohen. Berlha Cohen. Cecile Cohen. Dena Cohen. Matilda Cuthbertson. Evelyn Dietrich. Edna Edelberg, Mildred Eisel. Margaret Engelbrecht. Vera Epstein. Zelda Feldman. Sarah Fingerhut. Mildred Fleming. Margery Flisher. Wilma Franck. Ruth Galleher, Kathryn Ginsberg. Lillian Ginsberg. Rose Goldberg. Helene Goldstein, Sadie Gordon. Sophie Gottfried, Ruth Hanslik. Norma Hay. Ruth Healy. Eleanor Heller. Frances Hinsdale. Jeannette Hoppensack. Edna Isaacson. Ruth G l e n vil l e High School 91 Girls’ Glee Club — Continued MEMBERS Johnson, Evelyn Keller, Elsie Kidd, Laura Klauminzer, Margaret Kline, Bessie Kolinsky, Lois Leavitt, Dorothy Lcckie. Jeannette Lederman, Anna MacLaury, Kathleen Mancini, Edith Martin, Genevieve Mason, Esther Mathews, Ruth Mac Atecr, Ruth MacAllistcr, Ruth McIntosh, Leah Men tall, Selma Meyerson, Dorothy Neuman. Zeldn N'arosy. Lillian Percin, Tessie Portnoy, Lillian Rocher, Agnes Roffey, Edith Rogin, Dorothy Roodman. Ciril Rosenhlum, Ruth Rowe. Thelma Rudd, Grace Ruple, Laura Sarnovitz. Esther Saslow, Pearl Sass, Jeannette Schenker, Tillie Schmidt. Eunice Schwartz, Helen Sheer, Ethel Smith. Edith Smith, Robina Stackhouse. Dorothy Stahnecker, Geraldine Stoye, Dorotheu Swaney, Ruth Tobold. Irma Tolcn. Anna Trainer, Bernice Tyler. Florence Udell. Mary Wakefield. Helena Weigel, Alice Weinberg, Sylvia Wells, Edythmae Wendt. Doris Wicks. Harriet Windisch, Eleanor Williams, Elsie Wolfe, Evelyn Zuriek, Edith Boys’ Glee Club THE Boys’ Glee Club lias never before been so heartily supported as it has this past year. “Captain Van Der Hum, a humorous operetta, was presented with great success. Under the capable leadership of Mr. G. .1. Jones, the combined Glee Clubs were very successful in producing “Joseph and His Brethren” at the Masonic Temple, December 17, 1924. This is the greatest piece of musical work ever attempted by any High School in the country. We hope that in the future new members will uphold the splendid name the Boys’ Glee Club has truly earned. OFFICERS Septkmbkr to January January to Junk Philip Passan............... President............... Philip Passan Charles Spangenberg........Vice-President....... Charles Spangenberg Frank Sommers.................Secretary................ Frank Sommers Morris Rothenburg.............Treasurer............Morris Rothenburg Stanley Suit. Librarian............... Stanley Suit MEMBERS Kahan, Phil Levey, Jerome Altenburger, Herbert Bates, Kenneth Blondis, Ernest Brown. Herman Bendis, Irving Beach. Clayton Boyer, Jack Brown, Edwin Brown, Joe Breitbart, Albert Brover, Joe Cohen, Armand Carl, Harvey Cukr, Charles Forstner, Gerald Farber, I.ester Friedman. Harry Fox, Adolph G. Flynn, Dan Goodman, Norman Goodman, Maurice Goldman, Julius Goldman, Bernard Galbin, Leo Graef, Harry Ilausrath, Harold Hertz, Roy Ilorr, Milton Icove, Morton Popperman. Cecil Koplobitz. Ben KitchkofT, Benjamin Mazuric, Norman W. Mosczarino, Joe Mcschansky, Morris Moshoutz, Sidney Margolin. Joe Permut, Maurice Passan. Phil Rothenberger, Morris Rose, Joseph Rabb. Sam Rudd, John Rosenberg, Emanuel Rubin, Sam Susa, Charles Slevin. Leo Suit. Stanley Schwemler, Frank Shannon, Jerome Sine, Morris Sommers, Frank Spangenberg, Charles Schwartz, Sanford Snyder. Lester Trugraan, Maurice Tucker, Robert Vaughn. George Wolf. Bernard Walters, Ralph Willinger, I-eonard The A w n u a I, Classes 192 5 92 The Glenville Naturalists THE garden club, known as the “Glenville Naturalists’', is comparatively a new organization at Glenville, and is open to students of all classifications. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint the student with gardening and a study of nature in general. Several flower sales were held ) efore the holi- days. thus enabling the student body, as well as the faculty, to buy plants at a cheaper rate. A group of illustrated lectures have been given by Mr. Page, a member of the Board of Education. Under the supervision of Mr. Mills, the faculty advisor, the work of the organization is rapidly improving. President Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer ..... OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ....... Isadore Epstein Sarah Pildner Mary Arnoff ........... Helen Green Altsehuld. Gertrude A ms ter, Doris Amster, Lillian Arnoff. Mary Axelrod, Esther Barnes, Julia Barnhardt, Dorothy Beardsley. Marion Beller, Jeanne Brrger. Ethel Bernstein, Sylvia Boman, Eva Braff. Mae Burrell, Dorothy Comvns. Margaret Cox, Elizabeth Copenhagen. Josephine Crutch, Rcrnadine I) work in, Goldie Dorr, Myrtle Eisner, Lillian Ellis, Pearl Elman, Florence Englehreeht, Vera Epstein. Isadore French, Elizabeth Friedland, Selma French, Luella Garber, Shulamith Ginsberg. Rose Green, Helen Green, Selina Goldberg, Helene Goodman. Sylvia Gordon. Sophie Hall, Kathleen Heller. Nettie Herschmann, Ruth MEMBERS Higgins. Lucille Hinsdale, Jeannette Horton, Helen Howarth, Laura Jaffe. Sarah Joseph, Esther Karlinsky. Morris Kahn. Sylvia Kohn. Dora Landesman. Hortense Larick, Julia Levin, Sadye Lee. Dorothy Lewis. Marian Martin, Genevieve Hiller. Alfred Millson. Eleanor Mirsky. Rachel Morganstern. Clara Neederoan. Bessie O’Brien. George Owens. Rosanna Pildner. Sarah Perrin, Rose Plerrin, Tessie Playtcr, Lois Price, Harold Printz. Rose Robboy, Pauline Rosen. Rose Rosenthal. Dorothy Rosenthal. Alice Rosenberg, Ruth Rosen, Theodore Ryan. Maxine Schoener, Anna Sherr, Rosalind Schwartz, Helen Solomon. Goldie Spencer. Saralouise Stern, Kdyth Tabor, Elizabeth Tobold. Irma Tomarkin. Hilda Weinberger. David Weinberger. Miriam Wexler. Rose Wohlvert. Sylvia Wolfson. Jeannette Weinberg. Sylvia Yeagle. Catherine Zimmermun. Ruth Zippcrstein, Ida Zueker, Pearl G lenville High S c ii o o i 93 Kodak Klub THE purpose of the Kodak Klub is to further develop the students’ knowledge of photography. Any boy or girl of Glenville High School is eligible and can retain his membership as long as he shows active interest in the Klub. The club was organized under the guidance of the chemistry department and Mr. K. M. Persing. chemistry instructor, has been the faculty advisor since its organization. Each new member learns to develop films and print pictures under the supervision of one of the old members. The outstanding feature of this term's work is the study of special subjects chosen by the executive committee. They are: Vacation Days, Animal Study, Architecture, Portraiture, and Winter Landscape. Prints of these are due on specified dates. On January 41, a picture exhibit was held and a prize given to the person submitting the best prints. Altschuld. Gertrude A mater. Lillian Axelrod. Esther Brantweiner, Theresa Basaiehis, Bertha Bassiehis, Jack Blower, Elizabeth Cline, Helen Coulton, Robert Carlson, Lucille Colflesh, Dorothy Dickey. Dorothy Elman. Florence Ellis. Pearl September to Jam . Marie Fitzgerald.. Helen Cline ...... Hazel McCormick Helen Green.... OFFICERS President I'ice-President .. Secretary and Treasurer . Executive Committee January to June Janet Falstreau .... Helen Cline Helen Jcnd ..Robert Oppcrman Fingerlmt, Mildred Fitzgerald. Marie Falstreau. Janet Forman. Jeannette Goodman, Sylvia Gray, Jean Goldstein, Charlotte Green. Helen Gould, Harrison Grimmell. Evelyn Hollander. Lillian Hollander. Rita Jend. Helen MEMBERS Keller. Bernice King, Evelyn Kensley, Jean Lainon. Earl la'ighton. Kathryn Lederman, Albert Lewin, Lillian Levy, Ruth Levin. Sadie Miller. Russell Mann. Arvin McCormick. Hazel Mever. Henry Morgenstcrn. Clara Martin. Genevieve Ott. Marjorie Oppermnn, Robert Opperman. Eugene Payne. Dorothy Percin, Rose Rippner, Ellis Rudd. John Ryan. Genevieve Rotter. Francis Roodman. Estelle Ropccea. Fernando Reynolds. Mildred Snyder, Lester Seckel. Marjory Shively. Marion Selby. Eleanor Schwartz. Shirley Tabor, Elizabeth Tipping. Muriel Tyler. Florence Woidke. Clover Weiss. Florence Wheeler. Virginia Whittle. William 94 Thc A unua I, Classes 192 5 The Glenville High AS a result of graduation, the enrollment of the Radio Club has been noticeably decreased. However, this did not dampen the spirit of the association for it is rapidly regaining its former size. The club meetings have proven useful to all those who were contemplating building radio sets, by having club members deliver talks from actual experience on sets which are mod- Radio Association erate in cost and simple to construct and operate. Mr. G ray, the faculty advisor, has proved himself to be an invaluable asset to the association. He has always been willing to give the group helpful advice on all matters, and is. for the greater part, responsible for the Club’s success. The following are the officers and the members.of the Radio Association. OFFICERS September to January January to June Earle Cook Raymond Senior Earle Cook Traffic Manager Earle Cook Brennan, Martin Cook. Earle Dietrich, Charles Peters, Leonard Ryan. John Senior. Raymond MEMBERS Simon. Edward Umans, Sam Herzig. Marvin Fink, Clayton Eubanks. Jack Berryman, Gordon Arnold. James Mann, Arvin Newman. Fired Narosnv. Alfred Miller. Alfred Schwartz, Gilbert Glenville High S c iiool 95 Boy Sponsors of January and June, 1925 SINCE the creation of the Boy Sponsor system in Glenville, the confusion of new Glenvillites at the beginning of the terms has been greatly lessened. During the last two terms their work has been more marked than ever before. Not only at the beginning of each term but also during the term the “Big Brothers” help the sophomores in every way possible in school and outside life. The new students are urged to take part in extra-curricular activities as much as possible. However, the work of this organization would not be so well known and far spread, if it were not for Mr. Davies, the faculty advisor of this group. He has devoted all of his extra time at school in working for its betterment. Many times he has acted as a sponsor and has done the work of the liB's and ISA's who are members. OFFICERS September to January William IJilley President ... Edward Weller .............I ice-President.. John Wright ....... .. Secretary and Treasurer January to June ..Bernard Mileoff .....Ellis Kippner ..... Earl Lamon 96 T hr Annual, ('lasses 1 9 2 .5 From the bottom row. up—Left to right Bottom row: Honorary Captains Thelma Lanrin. Kstella Diehl Evelyn Cuthbertson, Janet Cohn: Hon. Col. J. L. Colonius: Hon Moj Dorothy Hanson: Hon. Captains Stella Forster. Magdalene Harris, and Helen Cline. Second row: Sergeant Fischer. I S. A : Captain Lamon. Captain Abernathy, Major Placak. Captain Windisch. Sergeant Munnis, C S. A. Third row: Captain Kasik, Lieutenant Spangenburg, Captain Blackman. Captain Allmeyer, Captain Lo Ka. Captain Williams. Captain Oppennan. Top row: Lieutenant Jcdlicka, Lieutenant Bors. Lieutenant Mi-Innerney, Lieutenant Morris. Lieuten- ant Gross. Lieutenant Gee. lieutenant Tucker. Captain Schalois R. O. T. C. Officers ALTHOUGH military training was made optional to the sophomore and junior boys of our school. Glenville has a large regiment this year. The cadets arc instructed in the fundamentals of military drill and are also sometimes given physical training. An important branch of the R. O. T. C. department is the group of Military Sponsors. After they were elected by the cadets from a number of girls at the military ball, they as- sumed their positions as military sponsors. They attend the officers meetings every Friday morning and enter into all the work. Resides being successful in assisting to keep the Lunch Room (girls’ side) clean, they at tend all social affairs of the Military department and take part in the annual Review at Gordon Park. This year the O. 1). system has been more efficient than ever before. This is due chiefly to the untiring work of Mr. Colonius, who is mainly responsible for this organization. Glbnville High School 97 Athletic Association THE Athletic Association is an organization purposed to create interest and support financially all school athletics recognized by the Senate. Any student may become a member of the association upon paying a membership fee of $.£5. As sufficient funds are not obtained from receipts at the games this twenty-five cents helps to pay all athletic expenses. Hundreds of students have joined the A. A. this year. A drive for membership is conducted every fall. The election of officers for the following year is held in June. The officers for this year are: President Treasurer Secretary Katherine Goodwin Executive Committee Fred Diehl, Dudley Crawford. Russell Windisch Faculty Advisor Mr. Riddle ys The Annual, Classes 1925 The Girls’ Sports League THE purpose of this League is to develop physical efficiency among the girls. An effort is made to interest all members in athletics. The club has devoted its time this semester chiefly to the following sports: hockey, basket- ball. volley ball, bowling, swimming, shooting, baseball, track and hiking. Meetings are held the first Monday in every month, and all girls interested are invited to come. Vivian Auschutz Margaret Aitcn Grace Austin Dorothy Barnhardt Jeanne Bly Sarah Ballot in Clara Broudi Virginia Borchers Ruth Boyer K lea nor Becker Adeline Barry Helen Baker Betty Edelman Ruth Baker Julia Barnes Dorothy Binckley Mary Lee Carrol Margaret Campbell Aurburn Carter Dorothy Dorr Bernice De Dreux Mildred Davis September to January OFFICERS January to June Olivett Geisler Evelvn Johnson MEMBERS Mildred Kdelberg Mae Hinless Ethel Mcl-earie Dorothea Stoye Vera Kngelbrccht Elizabeth Howard Dorothy Nellinger Annie Solomon Alice Kmpkev Ruth Isaacson Rose Peace Josephine Smith Kthcl Koppitch Evelyn Johnson Lillian Portnoy- Bernice Simon Sadie Fineman Edna Juergens Marv Perris Tillie Schenker Mildred Fingrrhut Sarah Jaffe Antoinette Pasorello Irene Shenkcr Stella Forster Margaret Jack Pearl RosenSeld Roberta Shriner Freida Fuss Svlvia Kahn Frances Pols ter H iith Smith Olivett Geisler Eva Katz Maxine Ryan Ruth Smith Klranor Greenberg Annette Kellv Gertrude Rvder Helen Schauss Irene Goodman Bernice Keller Alice Rosenthal Helen Stafford Rose Greenbaum Ruth Karp Lillian Sadugor Virginia Stetzel Belle Goldberg Thelma I turin Golda Schester Bertha Tatar Sophia Haims Kleanor Lumsdcn Lucille Schlesinger Eloise 'Fucker Peggy Harris Lorna I ivrak Alice Schnitzor Isabell Thompson Nettie Heller Anna Lishowitz Bernice Schnitzer Dorothy Wegman Hazel Horner May L«ng Marie Schwicsthal Miriam Weinberger Florence Hornig I.inea Mattson Madeline Spitz Eleanor Windisch Florence Horwitz Selma Mcntall Marjorie Seokel Lillian White Lucille Higgins Clara Morganstern Dorothv Steadier Harriet Wickes Kleanor Healy Judith Milcotl Gertrude Stevenson Arta Wheaton Laura Howarlh Dorothy McDonald Jyla Stevens Catherine Yeagle Glenville High School )f) Glenville Tennis Team GLENVILLE’S Tennis Team has had a comparatively successful season, defeating the Shaw, Lakewood, and University School teams and losing to Cleveland Heights. Captain Broer and Leo Preisler, who have been the “stars” of the team, will play their third and last seasons this spring. These two will be backed by Ed Koskinen as Number Three, Steve Sass as Number Four, and A1 A mster. Though Mr. Biddle has arranged a stiff schedule for the year, the team has a good chance to gain the scholastic title. Besides the regular senate games the team also has an engagement with the Penn State Champs. Captain....................................... ............Paul Broer Manager.............................................. George Friedman Faculty Advisor............................................Mr. Davies Stephen Sass AIIktI A mster Edwin Brown Edward Koskinen Alfred Honvitz Leo Preisler 100 The Annual, Classes 1925 Football Team Left to riqhi.fi rat rotr: Belmont Mattie; Marvin Engle; John liaffey; Charles Cukr, Captain; Porter Davison; Reuben Rappaport; Robert Walker. Second row: Robert Jones. Manager; Philip Wagner; James Haffey; Arthur Lewis; Harold Haus- rath; John Klegs; Paul Means; Edward Van Derwerkin. Third rote: Assistant Coach Willvard; Coach Conrad; Principal Cully: Assistant Coach Bliley; Faculty Manager Biddle. Glenville High S c h oo l 101 Football Review, 1924 Glenville.... 0— 7 .. Cathedral Latin Glenville 8— 6 Shaw Glenville... 0—21 West Tech Glenville.. 12—18 South Glenville 7— 0 Lincoln Glenville 0—12 Rayen (Youngstown) Glenville 0—13 St. Ignatius Glenville 12— 9 East Glenville 12— 9 Central ( GLENVILLE started the football season JT of 1924 with a new coaching staff, and but two letter-men from the year before. Truly the outcome looked very gloomy and the schedule was a fairly hard one. However, at the end of the season Glenville boasted of victories over their two strongest rivals. Hast and Shaw. The new coach, Martin Conrad, after hours of practice each night was able to put on the field a team averaging one hundred and forty-six pounds that could fight as well as play football. The average of the season was around forty-four per cent, having won four out of nine games. Glenville opened the season with our “first-game rival” Cathedral Latin and lost 7-0. The game was played in the rain and the heavier Latin team overcame the fierce Glenville resistance and scored late in the third quarter. After two weeks of intensive drill the Glen-villitcs went on the field against Shaw before a large crowd. Jim Haffy of Glenville scored on a trick play after a forty yard run, but before the half was over the Shaw team tied the score on a forward pass, Kriss, the Shaw speed-demon, scoring from the thirty yard line. Glenville finally won out in the last minute when Mattie blocked a pass and fell on it behind the Shaw goal. The final score was 8-6. The champion West Tech team ran over the battered Glenville eleven, after meeting an impregnable Glenville defense in the first half. The Westsiders crossed the Black and Red goal three times during the last half and the final count stood West Tech 21, Glenville 0. The South game was very close and interesting, particularly to the South rooters as two Glenville miscues were turned into touchdowns. The Glenville offense worked fast and furious for three quarters after a Glenville fumble was turned into a South touchdown early in the game. Wagner and Mears both scored for Glenville after a slashing line attack and seemed on their way to another when a pass was intercepted by South in the last few minutes, making the score 18-12 in favor of South. Wagner ran thirty yards for Glenville’s only score against Lincoln, and Glenville could not puncture the sturdy Lincoln defense to any greater extent, the game ending with seven points in Glenville’s favor. The only out of town game was a thriller. Glenville and Rayen High of Youngstown played a listless and uninteresting first half, but the second half was one fight to a finish with lots of fire flying. Glenville moved the ball from one end of the field to the other on successive tackle smashes, but lost the ball when Captain Cukr missed goal. Rayen then marched down the field and scored twice in the last quarter. The offense of the Glenville team was a marvel, but the giant Rayen players were too much for the lighter Cleveland team. St. Ignatius romped on Shaw field one cold afternoon and then romped off after beating Glenville by two touchdowns. Over-confident and sure of victory, the East team went up against a rejuvenated Glenville eleven. A mystifying pass attack coupled with driving field play knocked the Blue and Gold out for the count of 8-0. Central, the last opponent, was somewhat easily disposed of in a 12-9 victory for the Glenville team. So the season ended, a season of hope and anxiety with Glenville tied for third place in the Senate Race. Glenville certainly would not have been in the position that she was if it had not been for the efforts of Coach Conrad and Assistant Coaches Bliley and Willyard who worked unceasingly though their task sometimes seemed fruitless. To cap it all. Coach Conrad banqueted the squad royally and awarded Belmont Mattie a medal in significance of Mattie’s unfailing presence at practice and in appreciation of his good work. 10 The Annua I, Classes 1925 Wearers of the “G’ Walter Bergstrom Bergstrom made his letter as a miler on the Track Team. The “Swede” was on the track squad for two years, the first year as a sub on the half-mile relay team. Consistent plugging and hard work won Bergstrom a place on the champion four-mile relay team. Ernest Blondis The managerial duties of the 19 4 track team were performed very well by Blondis. He had a large squad to handle and with a good staff of assistants he carried out a very successful season. Earl Steeiiler Steehler won the only swimming letter to be awarded last winter. Earl excelled in most all departments of aquatic sports and his fancy diving in the city meet secured his letter for him. Earl also was on the basketball squad and played hard whenever he was given a chance. Dudley Crawford Crawford captained the track team in 19 5 and had well earned his honor. Three seasons on the varsity track squad is an enviable record and Crawford held it. “Dud had few equals as a middle distance runner. Joseph Brover Joe made his letter as manager of the 19 5 track squad and bore his difficult job well. Brover served faithfully in the capacity as an assistant manager in every major sport and he really deserved his manager’s award. Paul Broer The leader of our City Champs—our tennis star, and he wields a wicked raquet. It took Paul and his team to put tennis on its feet at Glenville and he certainly did a good job. Unless some extraordinary material turns out next year, Paul will be wanted badly. It will be hard work to find a real tennis player who can take his place. FOOTBALL Charles Curb Meet a gentleman and a football player! Chuck was chosen as captain and seldom has a letter choice been made. With green material behind him he made a determined fight. Old man “Hard Luck” caught up with Charley at the end of the season and he was on the “shelf with a bad leg. Porter Davison One look at this blond giant and you can tell he’s a football player. But every inch of him is part of a gentleman. Porter played a great game on the line. Too bad he’s leaving. Fred Diehl Here's one of the finds of the season. One couldn’t want a harder or cleaner player. Alvyn Tramer For two years “Al” has been one of the mainstays on the track squad as a weight man and even as a sprinter at times. This young giant wasn’t noticed so much in ‘ 3 but luckily in ‘ 4 he pushed himself so far in the front that he couldn’t help being noticed. He will be considerably missed this year for he was graduated in January. James Lambert There’s the old, old saying that good things eome in small packages. Here’s a concrete example -our ‘ 5 track captain and winner of the high and low hurdles and broad jump in the interscholastic in ‘24. Too bad that “Jimmy’s” three years of track are over. He certainly will be missed and it will take a real “find” to replace him. Glenvillb High School 103 Robert Jones His job surpassed all others. Manager of the team. But he held it down and he held it down well. Boh sure earned his coveted G.” Its, “Bob, where’s that headgear?” “Bob, seen my shoulder pads” “Bob this and Bob” that. It will take a ready worker to replace him. George Umans Another part of the 120-pound relay going. Some more hard shoes to fill. For George was a worker. lie too got his chance in the 120-pound relay and like his running-mates made good. We are sorry to see him go. Herbert Parry “Herb” is another plodder. For two years he kept at it. His big chance came in the 120-pound relay, and he made good. It is not easy to make a good relay man. It is a hard run and Parry will be needed next year. But a sub will have to be found. A hard job. Sebastian Weber “Sebby” might be called persistance personified. Pluck is his middle name and as for the word “quit”—he never heard of it. After three solid years of football and track “Sebby” certainly deserved his letter. His absence will certainly be noticed. Glbnville High School 105 PAST PRESENT Van Kune 1. Class Hesitant 2. Pres. Flv-High Society 8. Dizziness Tanagcr of Scorch 4. Swiss Club (Whole Cheese) 5. World Champion “Kiddy Kurisl 0. Trech Clay 7. Rig Fish—Anglers Kleanoh Iler 1. Dice President 2. Chief Argucr 3. Stewed Advisors 4. Tallest (iirl in Class (3' 2 ) 5. Protector Hoard (Co-ed) 6. Emphatic Club Catherine Parker 1. Class Dues Copper 2. Pres. “M. M. S. Gang (More Misdirected Sophs) 3. A Wordy Scrapper 4. Only Glenvillite who never got a passing grade in English 5. Peechee Fighter for Scorch 6. Glenville’s Weakest of the Weaker Sox Robert Jones 1. Class Huckleberry (Never Present) 2. Hoofball team (manager) 3. Bve-Byc Society 4. What's what on the Porch 5. Detector Cord 6. Authority on anything you want to know 7. Second Biggest Trout in Fish Club FUTURE V AN HLIUt. n o� t u( I K.E ' MO OR© T •• � ▼- «. 1(H) The A nnua I, Classes 1925 PAST PRESENT Helen Doolittle 1. IIhs reputation for Van-ity 2. Head of Class I'unmakers 3. Aquatic Clul) 4. Meaner Jouncer 5. Loose Editor of Scorch G. Whole Storm in Hailins Walter Bergstrom 1. Path-beater (He helped beat the beaten path) 2. Manuel Heditor 8. Ki-Yi Klub (Main ki-yier) 4. The yeditor-in-brief of the Scorch 5. I ong-wiuded Convincer Paul Evans 1. Gas Resident 2. Why-sigh Society? 3. Only senior for whom the photo- grapher had to suspend business to fix his camera 4. Angular Angler Katherine Goodwin 1. Pathetic Association (Y.P.) 2. Cutent Jouncil 3. Assistant Moose Heditor of Scorch 4. Eratic Club (seconds Writer) 5. Sliced Pheasant 0. Caretaker of the fourth period army FUTURE G l e xvil l e High S c h o oi 107 PAST PRESENT FUTURE Paul Mears 1. Rather Edythyfied 2. Hoofhall (lias biggest hoof—there- fore is beat player) 3. Short writer for Scorch t Class Miser Jeannette Austin 1. Prudent Pouncil 2. A member of that yearly aggre- gation. 3. Happy Klub (Happiest one) 4. Class Hour Tabulator 5. Shoos Whitener on Porch 6. Now whatic Club Eleanor Hackenburg 1. Winner of the medal for Wing the dumbest Latin scholar in Glen-ville 2. Scorch Screws Dept. 3. Friendless Society L Semi-Annual Shingle 5. Pneumatic Club G. Chairman of Committee on Less Entertainments and more hard work and study Edith Reich el 1. Bench Club 2. Got lowest Grade in French ever registered at Glenville 3. Hector Board 4. “The Mirthday of the Whyeanta? 5. L’Argent Patrimoniale 6. Class money hoarder (2 hemis- pheres) 108 The AnnuaI, Classes 1925 MOW vou FEEL VMHEM VOU GET THAT 5HEJ.P51MN conr ENCEneNT SPEAKER 3TUDIE5 IN VOCAL EXPRE53ION THE SENIOR. S0NG5TEK5. Glenville High S c hoo l 109 THE MONSOON CONTENTS r o Book Review.....................From “The Hookman” Interviews with Famous Personages Lillian Kessler and Dorothy Davis Paul Evans and Lester Farber Siamese Twins, Lamon Brothers Jerome Folk man Bertha Sugarman Our Questionnaire — Eleanor Mackenburg James Barre Women's Directory — Humanitarian Philanthropists Food Experts Conveyance Specialists Professional Entertainers Miscellaneous no The Annua I, Cla s se s 1925 Extracts from “The Hookman’ The first edition of a list of remarkable books has just been issued by the Tripleday Publishing Company. They are recommended by many of our highest class newspapers. The following were judged to be the most gigantic masterpieces of literature: 1. Biography of Noah Webster By Minnette Kramer “A minute account of surprising details of the lexicographer’s frequent use of slang.” — The Shakesperian. 2. ‘‘The Loud Speaker,” by Virginia Wheeler “A scientific thesis on how to improve your speech, written by an author who is well versed in her subject.”— The Scoop. 3. “The Message in Color By Kathryn Pitcock “A truly artistic work, a product of the author’s research in Greenland.”—The Artist's Brush. 4. “The Thorny Path of the Lady Editor By Helen Doolittle “An intimate autobiography of Miss Doolittle’s experience as editor of the Love Ix rn Column in the Daily Grouch. It reveals many heart-rending problems of human tragedy.”— The Weekly Grumble. 5. Sequestered Silence By Dudley Crawford “A touching tale of life in Cowbell Crossing by a famous cosmopolite.”—Cowbell Comet. 0. “Chalk Dust” ....... by William Galloway “A gripping biography of school room experiences, by an eminent author.” — The Rugbyite. 7. Virgil’s Iliad” .by Dorothy Kregelius “A masterful translation from the original Arabic manuscript, by the acting president of Princedumb College.” — The Campusology. 8. Dietetics and Their Failings By Dorothy Dickey “An appalling description of the author’s life-time experiments in this engrossing subject.” — The Peanut Shuck. 9. “Hypochondriacs and How to Avoid Them”..............by Sarah Cohen “A lyric poem expounding the various methods which have proved satisfactory to the writer herself.”-— The Daily Dozen. 10. “Recent Improvements at Pompeii” By Eleanor Sayles “The story of the author’s brilliant career as archaeologist and student in Italy’s historic buried city.” Glenville High School in EDITOR'S NOTE: In accordance with the custom of our well known contemporary, The American Magazine,” “Tub Monsoon” is printing interviews with famous and successful business people. FEW women have ever attained any marked degree of success in teaching science but Miss Lillian Kessler and Miss Dorothy Davis are outstanding figures in that line today. Both ladies attribute their phenomenal success in this field to the fact that they took such an active interest in all the sciences while attending Glenvillc High School. People who were fortunate enough to have attended that school at the same time as these two famous scientists, can readily recall the intent absorb-tion with which they listened to Miss Kessler deliver a learned discourse on some scientific topic. Many a Glenvillite has been thrilled to the very marrow when Miss Kessler has introduced to his benighted brain a “New Idea.” Miss Davis’ high school career was equally brilliant, but along different lines. She exhibited unusual talent as a singer but nobly forsook an operatic career to serve the suffering student world as a teacher. Doctor Kessler assured our representative that she had sufficiently opened the field for women so that aspiring girls could now enter the profession without temerity. In outlining their high school course, young ladies should be careful not to overburden their plastic minds with too much Latin, is Doctor Kessler's advice. She remarked that she herself had almost embarked on this mistaken course, but had discovered just in time that Shakespeare did not study much Latin. In addition to gaining remarkable renown in the pedagogic world, Miss Kessler and Miss Davis have collaborated on several startling experiments on the subject of atoms. Miss Kessler avers that this is the most important subject in the field of science, and also in man’s everyday existence. Another of the important experiments explains the actions of electrons on a cat’s back. It would be well for all girls who are thinking of treading in these illustrious footsteps to have a personal interview with either Doctor Kessler or Doctor Davis, and make a tour of inspection in their interesting laboratories. Paul Evans—his name flares forth in red. No one could possibly miss it . . . “EVANS THE GREAT LION TAMER—ADMISSION 25 CENTS.” This great personage was in- terviewed by Jean Kensely, a cub reporter. The following is Jean’s own version of the interview : “I entered his dressing room, stepping lightly, fearing greatly, for Evans was said to have a terrible temper if interviewed at an 1111 propitious time. With my heart nowhere in particular, (it couldn’t seem to stand still). 1 entered and saw Evans having his fingers manicured. Another man. whose name later proved to l e Mr. Farber, was his assistant. “The great lion tamer must have been feeling rather good, for he smiled kindly upon me and bade me sit down. His brown hair was slightly gray, and he was very heavily and strongly built, as all lion tamers should be. His eyes, also an important factor in this business, were gray-green and very piercing. When I asked him about his earlier career he said that he had graduated from Glenvillc High School in June, 1925! 1, myself, had graduated from the same place one-half year earlier,—then in 1925 I felt much more important than he. But now, oh, how little I felt! He explained that he had gained experience in training lions by taming down the House of Representative meetings of his class, of which he was president. 112 The Annual, Classes 1925 “Lester Farber, his assistant, also proved to be a Glenvillite from Evan’s own class. He seemed very proud of the fact that he had gained the eminent position of assistant to the great Evans. But what a contrast they were! Almost like Mutt and Jeff. Mr. Evans, after introducing his assistant, presented his manicurist, whose name was Evelyn Grimmell. Miss Grimmell said that she adored lion tamers, and had applied for this position for this reason alone. “I was still talking to Miss Grimmell when the door suddenly burst open and Mr. Van Kline, the circus manager, broke in, followed by Mr. Charles Hoskins, assistant manager. I recognized them both immediately even though the intervening years had played rather roughly on them. Mr. Kline was very angry and told Evans in no uncertain language that he was late for his act and would be fired if not more prompt. I left when the fight begun.” Thirty years ago, two pioneering souls, Earl and Irwin Lainon, set out to brave the wilds of Wall Street. By dint of hard labor and much bravery, they succeeded in escaping the dangers of the ferocious bears and bulls so prevalent in that district. Today they still live in the same rude way, but are shining examples of what brotherly co-operation and fraternal love can accomplish. Forced companionship with the savages of the district in which they live has caused both men to assume a ferocious manner also, but our interviewer assures us that this manner is only a cloak covering the true friendliness and true worth of the men. Miss Ruth Zimmerman, our traveling correspondent, learned that both brothers had graduated from Glenville High School in 192,5. Shortly after their graduation, Earl, because of a severe disappointment in love, decided to vanish from the civilized world altogether. Not wishing to be parted from his twin, Irwin, he bravely sacrificed his life to accompany his brother. Miss Zimmerman was also a graduate of Glenville High School in 1925. She was, in fact, the cause of Earl’s self-imposed punishment. Evidently, the reunion was complete, for along with her report of the interview Miss Zimmerman has tendered her resignation. When our representative went to interview Mr. Jerome Folkman, he found him in his spacious undertaking parlours. Mr. Folkman seemed very glad to grant an interview on the subject of how to succeed as an undertaker. In briefly reviewing his earlier years, the eminent undertaker said that he had graduated from Glenville High School in 1925. Even Glenville High School 113 at that tender age he was noted for his solemn manner. After leaving school, he tried his hand at several occupations mainly for the experience he might derive from them later to prove useful in his destined profession. Mr. Folkman never allowed his youthful years to be interrupted by frivolous occupations. In fact, he was hardly acquainted with any of the young ladies who went to Glenville High School at the same time he did. He has never married, considering that the distracting and frivolous influence of a wife might take his interest away from the solemnity of his profession. Before his great reputation had been established, Mr. Folkman relieved the scantiness of his income by acting as a mourner at funerals at a high rate and by watching graves from which relatives feared that the flowers would be stolen. This practice of always keeping closely connected with the atmosphere of his chosen occupation no doubt accounts for much of Mr. Folkman’s success, for even his palatial mansion is decorated in sumptuous black draperies. Miss Bertha Sugarman who was born in the early part of the twentieth century has made herself famous. After graduating from high school, she worked in Korner Wood’s Book Store to acquaint herself fully with the ten best sellers of the past year. She then attended Reserve and took a journalistic course, after which she sojourned to California where she proceeded to search for ideas. Due to her former experience in book stores, she felt the need of some essays, so she resolved to write “Sense that is Common,” which was her first real success. After twenty years of her life spent in literary activities, she was offered the position of general book duster in the Korner Wood Book Store because of her former impeachable record. After five years of work satisfactory to Miss Sugarman because of the pleasure derived in dusting her essays now recommended for their deep philosophy, the president of the company willed the store to the illustrious essayist. She was thus enabled to do much philanthropic work through the Korner, Wood, and Sugarman Company. The Monsoon has conceived the novel idea of interviewing prominent and successful personages without the expense of sending reporters to them. A questionnaire is mailed to the person of whom an interview is desired, and a stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed in which the answers may be mailed back to us. The questionnaire which we print herewith today was sent to Miss Eleanor Hackenburg, dean of a famous girls’ finishing school in New York City. Q. Why did you choose your present profession for your life work? A. While on a trip to New V'ork City, I visited this school, and was so touched by the fact that the girls were destitute of a suitable advisor that I applied at once for the position of dean. Q. Which phase of your curriculum do you like best? A. Three afternoons every week, I chaperone the girls to a riding school. I, too, enjoy learning to ride as long as my horse is not frisky. Q. Do you think the youth of today is degenerate? A. It is, but not by its own fault. If the parents and teachers of the older generation would take more pains in their moral education these circumstances would not exist. The following questionnaire was sent to James Barre, alarm ringer in Fire House No. 1, Cleveland, Ohio. No fire ever attended by this department has ever utterly destroyed its prey, due to Mr. Barre’s timely alarm. Q. What is the connection between a fireman and the ancient fire-eater? A. I do not know, but I will send the question to Washington, for my own enlightenment. Q. What do you do when the alarm gets out of order? .4. We use one of the firemen as the clapper in the bell. Q. Are your stiffwaterproof hats uncomfortable? .4. We make a practice of letting our hair grow long to serve as padding under them. 114 T h e A n n u a I, C l asses 1 925 Name Women's Directory H V MAN IT A U1A N PlULA NTH ROPISTS Address Occupation Esther Mason .... Fish Bowl . Life Saver Charlotte Douglas . . . Main Street. . . . .Palmist Dorothy Dixson. . .1. W. W. Headquarters . . . .Social Worker Henrietta Krasowitz . . .Telephone Company .Wrong Number Clerk Florence Elman .Match Factory . . .Match Maker Name Food Experts Address Occupation Lillian Shapet . . . . Iceland .Ice Manufacturer Doris Hill . . . . .Switzerland . . . .Cheese Maker Virginia Smith . . . . .Yeast Factory . . . . Riser Dorothy Barnhardt . . . Popcorn Stand. .Popper Ruth Gussow Nut Store . C racker Isabel King . Doughnut Bakery .Hole Puncher Maxine Steinitz .Peanut Plant . . . .Shucker Fay Joseph . . . Watermelon Plant . . . .Seed Sorter Elsie Perko .Coffee Factory . Percolator Name Conveyance Specialists Address Occupation Ida Zipperstein . .Toonerville Trolley .... .Skipperess Thelma Booth . Venice. . . . .Gondoliere Professional Entertainers Name Address Occupation Dora Kohn . . . . Station W. 0. W . Broadcaster Louise Bickse . . . . .Steeple ... .... . Rope Jumper Jeannette Wolfson . .Buffalo Bill Circus . . . Tight Rope Walker Name Miscellaneous Address Occupation Dorothy Krcinbring. .Art Museum .... . . . Frame Supporter Antoinette Lobinsky . Burrows’ . . . .Book Mark Norma Mertons .Coliseum .Pillar Sham Ruth Scheingold “Gold Dust” Box . . Shining up Ethel Scheingold “Gold Dust” Box . . . .Shining up Kathleen Hall . .Steam Boat . .Whistler Ruth Bernstein . . .Ford Plant . . .Crank Ida Klang . .Belfry . . . . .Sextoness Helene Goldberg . . . . Everywhere Advance Agent for W nggleys Editor’s Noth: In compliance with the requests of a large number of our women subscribers. The Monsoon is submitting herewith a classified list of professional women. Glenville High S chool 115 116 The Annua I, Classes 19 2 5 HEAR ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! This court is now opened for business. Today we are taxed to the utmost, for the actions of numerous people have caused their apprehension and appearance in this court. Gaze ye upon their features and sec portrayed therein the lines of their malignities. Let the record of their iniquities be disclosed: Name Profession Accused of Identifying Marks M. Schweid Managing Smuggling Wavy locks R. Senior Dancing master Boldness Long drink of water S. Simon lawyer Malpractise Marcel wave G. Tinkler Clown Giggling Smile A. Tramer Stevedore Over eating Curls G. Umans No name for it Putting on “dog” Big orifice E. Weller Chemist Being concentric Eyebrows P. Broer Sleeping in class Waking up Snore [suit I. Mason Kidding the girls Flirting Double-breasted J. Barre Lycanthropist Howling “Them features” E. Dillen The village gossip Cheating the public Blank expression I). Crawford Running Studying (ors Black whiskers A. Farber Reducing High crimes and misdemean- Volume C. Cukr Sport writer Seriousness That voice C. Hertz Ditch digger Talking A set of teeth C. Fink Classic dancer Too much ballast Specific gravity J. Levy Ticket scalper Parking Dimples J. Hunter Anatomist Loquacity Curved eye tooth M. Levy Toreador Lollying Soulful eyes E. Gross Coal heaver Washing windows Permanent squint S. Koerner Pin setter No license Plucked eyebrows C. Joseph son Undertaker Roughing in games Light head R. Abernathy Janitor Crashing the gate Evelyn C. S. Banning Prevarication Bashfulness Chevrolet A. Breitbart Being prominent Modesty—Oh, yes Adam’s apple J. Butler Man about town Pitching pennies Personality F. Diehl Entertainer Back talk His sister J. Feldman Furnace feeder Pianist Affability M. Horr Linguist Over loaded car Class spirit T. Jenkins Gentleman of fortune Vagrancy Meerschaum pipe W. Jordan Stilt walker Holding up traffic Size E. Lamon Sailor Too many girls His twin I. Lamon Water boy Impersonating an officer His twin N. Mazurie Spanish shark Sweetness Baby blue eyes B. Milkoff Prof, of civics Gypping White elephant A. Donkin Itinerant Syndicalism French accent R. Opperman Fish monger Larceny Olfactory organ Glenville High School 117 Name Profession Accused of Jdentifyiny Marks C. Kanner Oiler Sneezing Sophistication M. Maiitz Brazilian bloodhound Cracking nuts Horse collar M. Kriesman Pencil sharpener Cutting up Amphibian ears H. Cunningham Modiste Vagrancy Floating rib M. Hill Veterinary Cruelty to animals Bridge work P. Mears Weather prognasticator Too much Edith Hair polish E. Opperman Dog catcher Recklessness Table manners M. Geigor Toxicologist Too much arsenic Fancy figure H. Abrams Truck driver Overbearing Beautiful lips R. Anderson Interpreter Talking Swedish Blonde hair M. B ruder Dairyman Diluted milk Milky complexion J. Caldwell Latin author Using pony Hard head F. Dunbar Paw setter Forging ahead Quietness M. Goodman Fruit dealer Squashing Seal walk E. Guenther Floor scraper Rough work Filed nails L. Henderson Janitor No heat Dirty hands F. High field Pile driver Slugging Scarlet mask L. Hoffman Lamp lighter Shining light Elongated body H. Horwitz Fire fighter Blocking High hat E. Hudaeh Weight thrower Grade raising Black hair P. Kiplinger Piano mover Stealing keys Belt F. Koplovitz Conductor Offering resistance Glasses B. Letter Chorus man Off key Rouge M. Mclnerney Sky scraper Steeple jacking Tilted proboscis G. Miller Cutter Skipping Rainbow socks S. Mintz Pin-boy Sticking himself Rotundity C. Page Song writer Plagiarism Side burns H. Reich Bachelor Not marrying No wife W. Bryenton Student Not studying No books J. Altmayer Officer Being 0. D. Badge J. Blackman Pay handling Noise Hat E. Boulis Lion-tamer Lying Fierceness E. Campbell Chef Hashing 57 varieties H. Caplan Physician Cutting up Prescription blanks 6 118 The Annua I, Classes 1925 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 G l e n v 11, l e i I i g ii School 119 Victrola Combinations Select whichever Radio Set you prefer and you can have it in a Victrola Combination. Choose from Freed-Eiseman, Fada, Federal or Work- Rite The Best in Radio with the Victor The S. KOHN SONS CO. St. Clair and East 105th Street LOVE NEST THE BEST EATING CANDY BAR IN THE WORLD FOR A NICKEL For Sale Wherever Candy is Sold The EUCLID CANDY COMPANY Cleveland. Ohio Brooklyn. N. Y. High School and College Men and Women will find the styles they want at our EUCLID 1 05th STORE as well as at the DOWN-TOWN STORE :: 312 EUCLID Stone ShoeCa ssr.iftM OKVo'fi Jjarqest Shoe Store Quality Footwear for Men. Women and Children for 6 Years 120 The Annua I, Classes 1925 GLENVILLE HOSPITAL JULIA M. WHITE Supt. of Hospital Training School for Nurses + ELIZABETH K. SMITH Supt. of Nurses The W. H. Baetz Company XT Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings '•►cry Vs? ' 10405 St. Clair Avenue “My room-mate ate something on the Glee Club trip that poisoned him.” “Croquette?” “Not yet, but lie's pretty sick.” —Ga. Tech. Yellow Jacket. “Is he inclined to stoop to the vulgar?” “Lord no — it’s way above him.” —Boston Bean Pot. “I bet that girl’s father owns a wood-yard.” “Why’s that?” “Oh, I just saw her lumbering up the street.” —Brown Jug. A Jane is as strong as her weakest wink. —Ga. Tech. Yellow Jacket. Ted: “That girl has a wonderful light in her face.” “Tess: “Yes, I’ve noticed she’s lantern-jawed.” —Carolina Buccaneer. “Well, I guess that alters the case,” giggled the boyish bootlegger as he watered his stock. —Hamilton Royal Gaboon. Glenville High School 121 Don’t Forget CHURCHILL For Portraits Same Prices for You and Relatives as you had on your Graduation Work ----- CHURCHILL on your Portrait means the same as Sterling on your silver T. R. CHURCHILL 1030 Euclid Avenue TRUMAN BUILDING 122 The Annual, C l a s s e s 1925 BAUM’S ICE CREAM THE VELVET KIND vv £es or a Occasions 1404 ABBEY AVENUE LINCOLN 1300 and 1301 The Glenville Store for the Glenville Man KLEIN’S 10411 St. Clair Avenue Instructor of Band Tel. Fairmount 5099-R JOSEF NAROVEC 1665 Cumberland Road CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. O. T 0 Teacher of Clarinet and Saxophone RHYME Can a body kiss a body When he’s full of rye? That depends upon the girlie— He can only try. —Boston Bean Pol. Let us thank Mr. Wrigley. If it were not for chewing gum, lots of people we know would never get any exercise at all. —Cornell Widow. TIMES CHANGE Yrear 1624: Indians sell Manhattan Island for a case of whisky. Year 1925: Citizens offer to swap back. —Amherst Lord Jeff. “Wanna buy an engagement ring?” “Wassa matter, yer girl throw ya down?” “Naw, we got married.” —Williams Purple Cow. We deeply sympathize with the absent-minded professor who cleaned the cat’s teeth one night, and then kicked himself out of the back door. —Carnegie Puppet. Glenville High School 123 WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Enroll any time for the Following Courses: Business Administration Complete Business Training Course Auditing, Bookkeeping Adding, Calculating Shorthand, Filing Duplicating Machines Private Secretarial Higher Accounting Leading To C. P. A. Degree Business English Business Letter Writing Dictaphone Secretary TYPEWRITING The School of Individual Instruction Teachers and Students Alike Enjoy Their Work HI Good Positions Guaranteed to Graduates ♦+a «� � • We are Prepared for Students From all Parts of the City For Day and Evening School WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS EUCLID AVENUE SCHOOL PUBLIC SQUARE SCHOOL 10014 Euclid Avenue Ulmer Building Garfield 9572 Main 2426 124 The Annual, Classes 1925 Come in and See Us! Let us show you how The Reflector is printed here in our printing department. While you’re here you'll be interested in looking over our line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS ENGRAVED STATIONERY GLEE CLUB PINS SOCIETY PINS CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS FELT AND LEATHER NOVELTIES DANCE INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS ATHLETIC MEDALS MEMORY BOOKS CLASS BANNERS ARM BANDS PENNANTS The HARTER SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 14 The House that makes friends —and keeps them” No. 2046 71st STREET, E. BETWEEN EUCLID AND CARNEGIE AVENUE The Cleveland Law School 1336 Engineers Building A Faculty, A Library and an Alumni That Invites Investigation DEAN JUDGE WILLIS VICKERY, LL. D. Judge of the Court of Appeals Main 2533 Catalog upon Request Glenville High Scho o l 125 k G0 with a a : CLEAR jt CONSCIENCE. Mman Ciiidfl you-, 7 FOUR STORES Euclid. 9 Cleveland.Heights Euclid. 105 Detroit at Warren. iiilllllllllliiimlllHilll 9 Some people are crusty, because that's the way they’re bred. - Bucknell Belle Hop. Abie: “Mamma, what do cows live on?” Mamma: “Fodder. Abie.” Abie: “Oi, I didn’t think papa was so generous.” —Williams Purple Cou We wonder if the reason so many of the modern shingle-haired girls lose their heads is because their locks are gone? —Boston Bean Pol. Glenville Drug Co. John A. Mitcrmilcr 10427 St. Clair Avenue DRUGS and MEDICINES Prescriptions a Specialty Kodaks and Films KING Saxellq A new kind of Saxophone for the strictly up-to-date young fellow. ZMPORTANT changes in design and construction make the Saxello the ideal Saxophone for the young man. :: KING SAXOPHONES. TRUMPETS. TROMBONES and HORNS are made in Cleveland and sold direct from the factory. S £ :: :: Complete Line of Violins, Banjos, Ukeleles, Etc. The H.N.WHITE COMPANY Superior Avenue at 53rd Manufacturers KING BAND INSTRUMENTS 120 The Annual, Classes 1925 The Fleming Furniture Company 13701 St. Clair Avenue CLEVELAND EDDY 5190 Boyd Business School T HE BOYD COURSE I .of intensive training in Shorthand, Typewriting. Secretarial Duties and Business Correspondence will prepare you for an excellent position in twelve weeks time. Positions secured Graduates. ❖ ERIE BUILDING Corner East 9th and Prospect Avenue Prospect 2028 Mabel and Mary are pretty thick, aren’t they?” Yes, both of them are.” —Oklahoma Whirlwind. Strange how bakers always sell what they most knead themselves. —College Comics. Girls arc prettier than men. “Naturally. No - artificially. ‘ — C. C. .V. Y. Mercury. LADD’S BARBER SHOP EXPERT HAIR BOBBING LADIES and CHILDREN 1307 East 105th Street South of Superior Six Expert Barbers Personal Service H. D. LADD, Prop. GARFIELD 2090 Glenville High School 127 fD=y=k=e= SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Day and Evening Sessions Courses in HIGHER ACCOUNTING (Walton — Leading to C. P. A.) BUSINFSS ADMINISTRATION PRIVATE SECRETARIAL COMPLETE BUSINESS STENOGRAPHY BOOKKEEPING COMMERCIAL ENGLISH COST ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING Entrance at any time. Individual and Group Instruction. 1001 HURON ROAD Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools What cl’ya want?” A rubber band, and make it snappy.” 11 ash inyton Dirye. Fond Aunt: Are you mamma’s boy or papa’s boy?” Little Guy: “That's for the court to decide. —Middle bury Blue Bagoon. Son: Papa, what is a sneak?” Pa: It’s a woman who is a clinging vine before marriage and a suffragette afterwards.” —Nebraska A wgwan. “We’ll Tell ’em for You” 4 Ero Printing Co. EUGENE R. OPPERMAN 539 East 123rd Street Eddy 5363-R Collegian Clothes SUITS 97.50 TO ORDER TOPCOATS UNION MADE 2 —ST OR ES — 2 845 PROSPECT :: 1930 E. NINTH Rose Bldg. Hickpx Bldg. The Annual. Classes 1 9 1.5 128 MILLER’S Home-Made Candies Ice Cream % EAST 105th AND ST. CLAIR AVENUE PHONE: BELL. EDDY 3079 Spencerian School New Classes in Day and Evening Sessions Beginning EVERY MONDAY The School with a National Reputation Four-year Evening Law Course Chartered by the State to confer Degrees Seventy-six successful years Graduates always in demand WRITE FOR BULLETINS 3201 Euclid Avenue PROSPECT 4600 Short: “I say, old man, can you lend me a fiver?” Long: “Impossible. I’ve tried to lend you money several times, but you always seem to look upon it as a gift. Drexerd. FORGET-ME-NOT Our idea of a soft job is that of assisting a florist to pick the flowers off the century plants. —Washington Dirge. VVe would like to see the bird that built the R. O. T. C. uniforms. —Oklahoma Whirlwind. Frosh: “It looks like rain.” Second Frosh: “What looks like rain? First Frosh: “Water.” —Washington Columns. Ambitious Author: “Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest story!” Fast friend: “Who from? Writer: “The express company. They lost it.” —Johns Hopkins Black and Blue Jay. Glenville High School 129 CLASS AND CLUB RINGS AND PINS Athletic Medals and Debating Trophies Engraved=Announcements We are Specialists in SCHOOL JEWELRY CLEVELAND METAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY Manufacturing Jeweler 1783 East 21 st Street :: :: Prospect 4186 130 The J nnua I, Classes 1925 T OU young men of Glenville High School will be entering business before many years. 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 arc recognized; quality is judged by them. You may be interested in this; ice made all the printing plates in this book. 9he ECLIPSE SMENG R AV INC COMPANY DESICNINC • RETOUCHING • FINE PB.INTINC Pl.ATF.S BY ALL HR.OCE S S E S S ?e Complete Establishment 2041 East Third Street Cleveland The Krueger Art Studio ST. CLAIR AND E. 105th STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO C+J) PHONE- EDDY 7005 2 Manicurists 8 Barbers Hair Bobbing—Boy Bob Children a Specialty H. W. BIGGS 1978 East 105th St. Garfield 5409 EVOLUTION OF NEW YORK Thirty years ago: School Teacher (on first day of school): “Is Smith here?” And one-quarter of the class stands up. Fifteen years ago: School Teacher (on first day of school): “Is Murphy here?” And one-half of the class stands up. Now: School teacher (on first day of school): “Is Cohen here?” And the whole damn class stands up. —Williams Purple Cow. TIP FOR TAP Old Lady: I see that tips are forbidden here.” Attendant: “Lor mum, so was apples at the Garden of Eden.” —Pitt Panther. Van Kline: “Now remember, I don’t want a large picture.” Photographer: “All right, sir, please close your mouth.” Glenville IIi (mi School 131 The Glenville Garage Machine Co. Service on all Trucks and Cars Teachers and Students’ Cars Stored and Repaired % Phone Eddy 7565 750 East 105th Street Teacher in civics: “Be ready to answer quickly. I’m going to jump around I he room.' Teacher: “How many subjects are you carrying?” Stude: “One,------and dragging three.” Teacher in history: “Once the kingdom of Spain ran clear around the world.” Voice from the back of the room: Who chased it?” “Where is the best place to hold the world’s fair?” ‘‘Around the waist.” Auctioneer: “Going — Going — Gone.” Absent-minded bald-headed gentleman: “Too late for Herpicide!” If a classic student is a book worm, is a geometry student an angle worm? AND HE TEACHES ALGEBRA! Mr. Jacobs claims he was so dumb at Physics he stayed in the lab. until the school was locked and had to crawl out of a window. FOX BROS. Moving and Expressing cr o 662 EAST 105th STREET Cor. St. Clair Ave. CLEVELAND. OHIO Pa risi Look Your Best Formerly of Hotel Sovereign Barber Shop and Halle Bros. Co. Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting Shoppe, Beauty Service, Permanent Waving. Hours 9 to 8 Daily 2035 East 105th Street J. S. PARISI :: A. N. NASO FHONE-‘Cedar 803 132 The A nnua I, Classes 1925 CLEVELAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1911 FIRST GRADE—CO-EDUCATIONAL-DIPLOMA ON GRADUATION Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Day and Evening Classes in High School subjects under some of Cleveland's best teachers FALL SEMESTER BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1925 SUMMER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 1st 1925 D. H. HOPKINS, Principal MAIN 4543 :: := 219 ULMER BUILDING Virginia B., busy getting the bleeehers up for the Annual pictures: “Mr. Colonius, please put the breeches up.” NOT ANY MOKE Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, Who never to her sheik hath said: “Where do we eat?” ONE FOR TWO Friend: “I suppose you find your wife can live on your income all right?” Newlywed: “Oh, yes, indeed; but it’s up to me now to make another one for myself.” THE UPHOLSTERED VARIETY Diner: “Waiter, what kind of meat is this?” Waiter: “Spring lamb, sir.” “I thought so! I’ve been chewing on one of the springs for an hour!” — Ix)ndon. A goat ate all our other jokes And then began to run; “I cannot stop,” he softly said, “I am so full of fun.” 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 Randolph 3823 :: Established 1910 HUDSON—ESSEX Sales and Service CLOSED CAR AT OPEN CAR PRICES Roy Turner Motor Sales Co. 13908 St. Clair Avenue EDDY 4464 PRINTING � For Better Printing call EDDY 2261-R GEORGE W. HINSKE Distinctive Printing 10603 Garfield Avenue G l e n vil l e High Sc ho o l 133 THE PREMIER PRESS 1825 East 18th Street CLEVELAND finis i ow that you have come so far. We bid you one and att. To read again t ese pages, For here ends our Annual.