Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:

The 1930 Olympiad Glenville High School TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction • - 1- 15 II. Seniors - - 16-66 III. Activities - - 67-96 IV. Athletics - - 97-105 V. Literary -106-118 VI. Features - - 119-130 VIL Advertisements 13Id52 DEDICATION ’Twill long remain within oar hearts A mem’ry fond and dear— Old Glenville—it's our Wonderland— Where we've found joy and cheer: But now we leave, reluctantly, As down Life's stream we steer. Like Alice, we were once confused, The whole place seemed so queer! Geometry, and Latin, too Were things just made to fear; Each one of us has had his trials That may have brought a tear. The teachers seemed like ogres fierce, (We know now we were ivrong!) Mad Hatters, Gryphons, and Red Queens Seemed present in a throng, While we were like the Oysters shy To be gobbled up, ere long! And now that, we're about to part, Like Alice, we feel blue, We’d like to leave a token, though. To shoiv our feelings true— We dedicate this book of ours, Dear Wonderland, to you! Page three THE OLYMPIAD “Thus grew' the tale of Wonderland: Thus slowly, one by one, Its quaint events were hammered out— And now the tale is done, And home we steer, a merry crew, Beneath the setting sun.” Children we, that nestle near Eager eye and willing ear. Pleased a simple tale to hear. When has paled this sunny sky, Echoes fade and memories die— Autumn frosts have slain July. Children yet, the tale to hear Eager eye and willing ear, Lovingly shall nestle near. Ever drifting down the stream, Lingering in the golden gleam— Life, what is it, but a dream?” Page four Page five “And, home we steer, a merry crew Beneath the setting sun.” THE OLYMPAID Page six Our Main Entrance 1930 Our Englewood Side Page seven THE OLYMPIAD When The Ice King Reigned Page eight Behold—His Handiwork Page nine THE OLYMPAID A Familiar Vieiv Page ten 1930 MR. CULLY’S MESSAGE TO THiE GRADUATES T is the peculiar privilege as well as the perennial joy of the teacher to live and work with young people in the plastic period of their youth. This privilege entails certain responsibilities which the true teacher gladly accepts. She early learns to place spiritual values above the more material emoluments as the awards for her conscientious endeavors. The pages of history record no period of time when so many young people accepted responsibility so seriously and acquitted themselves so well. In ever increasing numbers they manifest a willingness to undertake large things and to carry them to successful conclusions. The very fact that youth is daring, candid, adventurous and inspiring is very hopeful. May none but pleasant memories of your school days at Glenville High abide with you as you go forth to the larger life beyond the High School environs. Your future aims and achievements will always be matters of deepest concern to us who remain to carry on for your successors. Page eleven THE OLYMPIAD Miss Davies—To The Seniors ONDERLAND? You found it here? Queens, Mock Turtles, Mad Hatters, Dormice—did you find them, too? And did you hear Laughter and Grief, and were the branches thereof, — Ambition, Distraction, Drawling, Stretching,—and Mystery? (“There’s a moral in that, if one can find it.”) I doubt not you have “reeled” and “writhed”, shrunk to a voice, and grown like a telescope, swum in tears, and grinned like the Cheshire cat. But, like Alice, you have claimed your right to think. Like her, you have made a Wonderland around you. Your youth has made alive that which otherwise would have been dull; worth while that which otherwise would have been mechanical. May you find other Wonderlands, or make them! And, there, may you know humility and service, the wonders of sorrows, the greatness of joy. Senior Class Advisers ITH gratitude do the classes of January ’30 vL and June '30. thank their advisers, Mrs. Carlton, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Aldrich, Mrs. Tight, Mr. Biddle, Miss Campbell, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Davies, and Mr. Boyd, for for their splendid aid and guidance. Page twelve 1930 Faculty Aldrich, Frederic D. . 854 Parkwood Drive Bahner, Jacob E. . . 18214 Windward Rd. Bear, Maud C................ 732 E. 105th St. Beman, Lytton S. . . 15610 Aldersyde Drive Bernstein, Tina G. . . 2712 Lancashire Rd. •Biddle, Harry C. . . . 2862 Coventry Rd. Boyd, Wm.J................ 2041 E. 96th St. Brownfield, Willia M. (Mrs.) .... .................. 3345 Sylvanhurst Rd. Burrage, Frances . . . 1709 E. 115th St. Buschman, Matilda C. . . . 1765 Fay St. Bush, Florence R. (Mrs.) . 732 E. 105th St. Campbell, Gertrude Ord, 10065 Kee Mar Court Carlton, Lavinia F. (Mrs.)............... ..................... 9806 Woodward Rd. Carman, Curtis R. . . 932 Dresden Rd. Chapin, John C.............. 496 E. 108th St. Colonius, J. L............. 658 E. 115th St. Conrad, Martin H. . . . 500 E. 108th St. Cully, H. H................ 498 E. 105th St. Davies, Elsie C. . . . 11223 Ashbury Ave. Davies, George C. . . 18305 Windward Rd. •Edwards, Laura V. . . 1377 East Blvd. Ellsworth, Wm. H. . . . 663 E. 107th St. Emerson, Martha W. . . 8205 Euclid Ave. Gleason, Alma G. . . . 2037 E. 107th St. Gray, Wm. A............. 10527 Everton Ave. Harnish, Harry C. . . . 1096 E. 177th St. Hartinger, Elizabeth (Mrs.).............. .................. 320 Bonniewood Drive •Hartinger, George A. . 320 Bonniewood Drive Hisler, Anna 1...............710 E. 109th St. Henry, Nellie C............. 732 E. 105th St. Hunter, Mabel R............... 484 Eddy Rd. •Jacobs, J. M...........991 Brunswick Rd. Johnson, Raymond G. . . 10527 Everton Ave. Jones, Griffith J. . . Jones, Mildred . . . Klopsch. O. P. . . . Knott, Helen May . . •Lensner, Herman J. . . Lytle, Hallie H. (Mrs.) McIntyre, Anna L. . . Manning, Mary . . . Martin, Grace W. . . . 1420 E. 82nd St. . 3506 Avalon Rd. 9909 Columbia Ave. . 2205 Oakdale Rd. 1433 Alameda Ave. . 1034 Oxford Rd. . 9511 Euclid Ave. . 1460 Grace Ave. 10607 Helena Ave. McHannan, Mary I. . . 13824 Fernwood St. McRae, Donald G. . . . 12421 Gruss Ave. Oliver, Edward W.......................... . . 16515 Maple Hts. Blvd., Bedford, Ohio Parker, Matie M. (Mrs.)................... ................... 13504-4th Ave., E. C. Patterson, I. F. . . 2229 Cumminjjrton Rd. Peets, Rumah .... 683 Lakeview Rd. Persinc, Kimber M. . . 3386 Winsford Rd. Peterson, Vincent R. . 1952 Neluwood Rd. Pickard, Mary...............1851 Taylor Rd. Ray, S. Stella . . . 10412 Marlowe Ave. Rush, Ralph E.............. 479 E. 118th St. Schridf-R, Esther E. . . 1801 Crawford Rd. Smith, Loren a .... 2007 E. 115th St. Snyder, Lura B. (Mrs.) . . 667 Eddy Rd. Sutton, Edna M. . . 3084 Washington Blvd. Taylor, Dorothy . . . 4129 E. 112th St. Terrell, Lucy A................ 1360 Fry Ave. Thomas, Linley M. . . 2057 Hanover Rd. Towne, Harry M. . . . 15908 Hazel Rd. Ward, Margaret M. . . 2340 Delaware Rd. Warner, Gertrude E. . . 732 E. 105th St. Winship, Helen F. . . . 1890 E. 97th St. Wright, Caroline H. (Mrs.)................ .................... 1720 Middlehurst Rd. •Indicates Heads of Departments. SECRETARIES Vlasta Nalovsky........................ . . . 1500 Felton Rd., South Euclid, Ohio Mollie Greenberg . . . 10628 Earle Ave. Miriam Weinberg . . . 10022 North Blvd. LUNCHROOM MANAGER Flora B. Crawford . . . 1771 Carlyon Rd. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Frances G. Christiansen . 2449 Overlook Rd. Althea M. Currin . . . 2049 Cornell Rd. Mary E. Lewis................. 1874 Ansel Rd. Kay M. Nee...............Central Y. W. C. A. Page thirteen THE OLYMPA1D Annual Editors and Advisers EgggjgjHE Annual wishes to acknowledge the r-r' photographic work done by the science de-partment under the supervision of Mr. Kim-ber M. Persing. This work was carried out as a project in amateur photography now being developed in Glenville High School. The experiment has proven not only a great economy, but also a most interesting piece of work. While the saving to the Annual Board has been considerable, the committee feels that the chief value lies in the increased enthusiasm which this task has stimulated on the part of those who were interested in it. Almost like the old Kindergarten days, eh, Helen? this cutting and pasting. If Lillie can wheedle forty dollars out of Mr. Biddle—beware ye future sheiks! Introducing Harold C., walking “ad” for the Annual. Turn to page five for Jean’s interpretation of the leaning tower of Pisa. Estelle’s making a collection of baby pictures for her Memory Book. Any offerings? Beatty, will you please tell Mr. Biddle who the head typist of the Annual is. Dave wants his picture in the Olympiad as one of the Features. He! He! The joke’s on him. Filmore’s still going after Mr. Johnson for the 0. K.’s on those sports write-ups. Funny how Lou always manages to handle the money end of a job. Peek-a-boo, Milt! Doesn’t he look cute with that camera hood draped over his head? Well! Well! So Morty w'ent ’way down to Florida to get ads” for the Annual! Again, “Well! Well!” Be sure to put all my scissors back”—page Miss Bernstein. Ad: Wanted—Mr. Biddle. Answer: Try and find him! Remember that copy is the apple of your eye”, Miss Mc-Hannan. Why the antipathy for lip-stick, Mr. Persing? Page fourteen Page fifteen Annual Editors and Advisers THE OLYMPIAD SENIORS Head and shoulders o’er the rest We’re feeling very grand, We Seniors think we are the best To be found throughout the land. Like Alice, who has lost her feet, We feel them not at all, Through air we skim, in manner fleet— They say we’re soon to fall! We live on high, among the clouds, In a kingdom all our own, With haughty mien we rule the crowds From atop our tottering throne! Page sixteen “Now I’m opening up like the largest telescope—it’s rather curious, you know, this sort of life. I do wonder what can have happened to me.” Page seventeen THE QLYMPAID Officers—Class of January, 1930 Irvin Gross “Ha” Vice President Selma Bernstein Ch. of Ent. Com. Richard Benedict “Rip” President “Sel” Lillian Koplovitz “Lil” P. James Armbrecht “Jim” Treasurer Secretary COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Richard Benedict Nathan Cooper Page eighteen Sylvia Abromson “Syl” Milton Adler Jean Amster Yetta Axelrod Ben R. Bailus Jack Barck “Brondell “Red “Jackie” Bertha Lois Beller “Bert Rae Bergson Jack Berman “Jackie Boy Mabel Cad well Florence Chaikin “Flo Cecile M. Chiert Harold Cline “Skinny” Ben Cohen Dorothy Cohen “Dor Page nineteen THE OLYMPIAD Edith Cohen “Pete Leonard L. Cohen Leu Nathan Cooper A’ate” Mary Esta Dapeer IJUtckie Joseph H. Darda “Joe” Fred Deertz “Freddie Marcella E. Dodds Sylvia Ehrlich “Sul” Isabel Ellsworth “Izzu” Maybelle Ficken Gabriel Feigenbaum “Gabby” Helen Finkelman Marie Fleisiier “Me” Sanford D. Fleishman “Ponzi” Walter B. Frank Walt” Page twenty Jerome Frankel Arda French “Fvnnybunch” Henry Friedman “Curley Filmore Gilman Phil” Helen T. Goldberg Le Hoy Goldberg Lee” G. William Goldfarb “Goldy” Fay Goldman “Faygel” Herman B. Goldstein “Goldie” Jack Goodman Selma Gordon A' Y Z” Mollie Greenberg “Little Mollie” Betty R. Hall Sarah Hamburger “Sare” Mary Elizabeth Harding “Beth” Page twenty-one THE OLYMPAID Eva Hasenau “Ere” Ruth Hathaway “Rnthie” Henry Hay “Hank” Harold Hayfer Hook” Lena Heldman Lee” Crandall Hendershott Edward R. Hinske Eddie” Eleanor L. Howard “El” Brent Jacob “Jake” Mildred Jay ”Os” Helen Johnson Sam Kass Meyer Kaufman Edward Killelea Rhoda Klein “Rho” Page twenty-two 1930 Ruth Terry Klein “Ruthie” Robert Kkorr “Lefty” Alex Koshinsky Sam Krantz “Lon” Oscar Kravitz “Ossie” Rosalind Krause “Ro” Benjamin R. Krieger “Bennie” Ann Kretchmer “Speedy” Camilla La wry “Mickey” Max Lazar “Mugsy McGrow Beatrice Lessam “Bloomie” Sam Levine Sara D. Lieder “Dee” Raymond Long “Bud” Darwin Loveman “Dar” Page twenty-three THE OLYMPIAD Margaret Mack Peggy” Durward MacEwen Duke” Jack Mandsl Aaron Maron 'Karott ” Betty Maurer “Del:” Bernard B. Mervis Bee Bee” Julius Nutkin Julie” Harvey Olenberg Saritha A. Oster “Chooch” Esther Partch Bessie Rabinowitz Bessassie” Elsie Blanche Ram bo “Girlie” Fannie Ratner “Fan” Charles Redlich Chuck” Nathan Riemer Nate” Page twenty-four Anne J. Ringle Ruth Rousuck Edith Rubenstein 1930 “Rudy” “Eidie” Florence Sanderson “Flo” Gertrude Schneider Gert” Bernice Schwartz “Boombe” Fern H. Schwartz Frances Seamon ‘Frankie” Annabel E. Sebransky “Ann” Jerome Seigel “Jerry” Benjamin A. Selcer “Promo” Abe Schandle Albert” Dave Sheinbart Joseph Sheir Kenneth Shively “Ken” Page twenty-five THE OLYMPAID Harry Skloot Ruth Smitheimer Edith Smukler Ethel Sobel Lewis Soloway “Curly Rosalyn Sommers “Ro: Bernard Soss Ruth M. Stackhouse • Ruthie“ Rose Stadtler “Rosie Julius Stein “Julie Florence Stern Flo” George Stone Bessie Strauss “Bess” Hermine Sugar “Sugar” Robert Sugarman “Bob” Page twenty-six 1930 J. Herbert Swanson Swede” Samuel Tabakin Tammy” Joseph Vincour .Mary Catiiryn Wagner “Kittie” Ross Walker Nathan Wallack Walnuts” Mildred Winikur “Midgie” Sidney Wisch Swish” Morton Wolf Mortimer Ben R. Woolf Milton Zell Robert Zilke “Beuju Cm ley” Sob” Robert D. Allport John Farran Waldo Hurless Irving N. Negin Leonard Rosenberg Christine Staten Sam C. Turoff 3n iflrnwnam SAM ALLEN His classmates will always cherish as beautiful memories his attractive personality, his gallant sportsmanship, and his fine honesty. Page twenty-seven THE OLYMPIAD Class of January ’30 X N January, 1927, a rather small group of young students, bewildered and anxious, entered Glenville High ready for three years of additional study. In January, 1930, about one hundred and fifty of them, no longer bewildered, and now friends of the school, left Glenville, to see what life might have in store for them. While at school, the class established a reputation, which in life we hope, may never be tarnished. We hope, too, that those who knew us when we reigned, may remember us as a class noted for its hospitality, and designated many times as one of the best mid-year classes ever graduated from Glenville. Honor Students Cooper, Nathan .............93.5 Goldman, Fay................91.0 Cohen, Leonard .............90.82 Ellsworth, Isabel...........90.7 Wisch, Sidney ..............90.4 Finkelman, Helen ...........90.1 Goldberg, Helen.............90.0 Members of the House Amster, Jean Armbrecht, James (Sec’y) Benedict, Richard (Pres.) Bernstein, Selma (Ch. Ent. Com.) Cooper, Nathan Dcertz, Fred Frank, Walter Goldman, Fay Gross, Irvin Hay, Henry Howard, Eleanor Jacob, Brent Jay, Mildred Knoer, Robert Koplovitz, Lillian (Treas.) Long, Raymond Maron, Aaron Rambo, Elsie Schwartz, Bernice Schwartz, Fern Strauss, Bessie Wisch, Sidney Woolf, Benjamin Pape twenty-eight 1930 Activities of January ’30 Class Atromson, Sylvia Girls’ Glee Club; Sports League; Swimming; Basketball. Adler, Milton Orchestra. Amster, Jean English Council; Drama Club; Sec’y., Treas.; Annual, Art Ed.; House of Rep.; Senior Sponsor. Armbrecht, P. James Varsity Basketball; Choral Club, Vice Pres.; Glee Club; Naturalist Club; Torch; Senior Sponsor; House of Rep.; Gym Leader; Class Sec’y. Axelrod, Yetta R. Rooters’ Club; Glee Club; Hockey. Bailus, Ben R. Barck, Jack Beller, Bertha Lois Rooters’ Club; Glee Club; Volley Ball. Benedict, Richard C. Varsity Football; Student Council; Senior Sponsor; Gym Leader; House of Rep.; Class Pres. Bergson, Rae Choral Club. Berman, Jack Bernstein, Selma House of Rep.; Ch. of Class Ent. Com. Chaikin, Florence Senior Sponsor, Annual; Bulletin Carrier; French Club, Treas.; Naturalist Club; Glee Club. Chiert, Cecile M. Torch, Ass’t. Cir. Mgr.; Annual; Drama Club; German Club. Cline, Harold Gym Leader. Cohenk Ben Choral Club, Pres.; Glee Club, Pres. Cohen. Dorothy Choral Club; Glee Club. Cohen, Edith Glee Club; Sports League; Stenographic Awards. Cohen, Leonard L. Spanish Club, Pres.; Annual; Honor Student. Cooper, Edward Nathan Valedictorian; Torch, Feature Ed.; Orchestra Concertmeister; Class Soloist; Latin Club, Pres.; Latin Team; Quill and Scroll; Hi-Press; House of Rep.; String Quartette; Senior Sponsor, Sec’y; Gym Leader; English Council; All High Orchestra. Page twenty-nine THE OLYMPAID Dapeer, Mary Esta 0. D. Darda, Jos. H. Torch; Glee Club. Diertz, Fred Choral Club; Glee Club; Torch; Senior Sponsor; House of Rep. Dodds, Marcella D. Ehrlich, Sylvia Rooters’ Club; Sports League; Choral Club; Annual. Ellsworth, Isabel Choral Club; Orchestra; Latin Club; Student Council; Annual; Honor Student. Feigenbaum, Gabriel Varsity Track; Tennis. Ficken, Maybelle Friendship Club; Bank Teller. Finkelman, Helen Honor Student; Annual, Co-Ed. in Chief; Senior Sponsor; German Club. French, Arda Rooters’ Club. Friedman, Henry Freishman. Sanford D. Gym Leader. Fleisher, Marie Basketball; Glee Club; Hikers’ Club. Frank, Walter B. Glee Club; “Romeo and Juliet ”; Student Council; Senior Sponsor; Latin Club; House of Rep. Gilman, Filmore Annual, Sports’ Ed.; Drama Club; Naturalist Club; Glee Club; French Club; Senior Sponsor; Torch; Hi-Press; Gym Leader. Goldberg, Helen T. Senior Sponsors, Pres.; Honor Student; French Club; Glee Club; Music Memory Contest; Stenographic Awards. Goldberg, Le Roy Band; Orchestra; Choral Club; German Club. Goldfarb, William G. Goldman, Fay House of Rep.; Annual, Club Ed.; Senior Sponsor; Drama Club; S lutatorian. Goldstein, Herman B. Band. Goodman, Jack Gordon, Selma Glee Club; Sports League; Rooters’ Club; Choral Club; German Club; Torch; Student Council. Greenberg, Mollie Senior Sponsor; Bank Teller; Bank Bookkeeper. Gross, Irvin Class Vice Pres.; House of Rep.; Supervisor of Senior Sponsors; English Council; Torch; Annual. Hall, Betty R. Swimming. Hamburger. Sarah French Club; Glee Club; Naturalist Club; English Council; Bulletin Carrier; Rep. to Fr. Contest. Harding, Mary Elizabeth Glee Club; English Council; Friendship Club; Sports. Hasenau, Eva Hathaway, Ruth Hay, Henry House of Rep.; Senior Sponsor; Class Ent. Com.; Torch. Page thirty 1930 Hayfer, Harold Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; “G” Club; Swimming Team. Heldman, Lena Choral Club, Solicitor; Glee Club; German Club; Gym Leader; Naturalist Club. Hendershott, Crandall Choral Club, Glee Club. Hinske, Edward R. Stamp Club, Vice Pres. Howard, Eleanor L. English Council; House of Rep.; Friendship Club, Soc. Ch. Jacob, Brent House of Rep; Senior Sponsor. Jay, Mildred Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; House of Rep. Johnson, Helen Glee Club; Sports League; Torch. Klein, Rhoda Drama Club; Art Club. Vice Pres. Klein, Ruth Terry Girls’ Glee Club; Student Council; O. D. Knorr, Robert House of Rep.; Gym Leader. Koplovitz, Lillian Class Treas.; House of Rep.; Bank Auditor; Bank Manager; English Council; Drama Club; Glee Club; Choral Club. Koshinsky, Alex Krantz, Sam Choral Club; Glee Club; Gym Captain. Kraus, Rosalind Glee Club; German Club; Bulletin Carrier; Basketball; Volley Ball. Kravitz, Oscar Gym Leader. Kretchmer, Ann Sports League; Girls’ Glee Club; Bank. Kreiger, Benjamin Boys’ Glee Club; Choral Club; “Romeo and Juliet”; Auditor of Glenville Savings Society. Lawry, Camilla Friendship Club. Max Football; Basketball; “G” Club. Lessam, Beatrice 0. D. Leider, Sara D. Girls’ Rooters’ Club; Volley Ball; Bulletin Carrier. Long, Raymond Torch; House of Rep.; Sponsors ; Student Council; Hi-Press; Quill and Scroll. Loveman, Darwin Varsity Football; “G” Club. MacEwen, Durward Boys’ Rooters’ Club. Mack, Margaret Maron. Aaron House of Rep.; Senior Sponsors. Maurer, Betty Mervis, Bernard B. Publicity Mgr. of Stamp Club. Nutkin, Julius Gym Captain; 0. D. Olenberg, Harvey Stamp Club. Oster, Saritha A. Spanish Club; Choral Club; Class Ent. Com. (Continued on page 13U) Page thirty-one THE OLYMPIAD Officers—Class of June, 1930 ZORA ROSE— Zor PHILLIP R. GERSON— Phil” ELLIOT H. TEMPKIN— Elly DAVID G. EISNER— Dave” ELMA A. KENNEL COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Philip Borkat Albert Eisenberg David Eisner Philip Russel Fox Alfred From hold Leonard Lew in Weltman Page thirty-two Charlotte Abel “Char Paul R. Abernathy Jewel Abrahams “Juju Morris Abrams “Morry” Leona Alexander Alexander B. Anuskiewicz “Curley” Ethel Arons “Ed Shiah Arsiiam “Shy” Dora Axelrod “Dot Nathalie Baden Debe” Rose Baer “Rae” Sidney Bailys Sock” Dan Balkin “Danny” Florence C. Ballen “Flo” Richard Baltic ••Red” Page thirty-three Pauline Bejach Ramona Baker Paul Beck Jack Bedolsky Harold Beebe Kenneth Beebe Lytton Beman Donald Bendis Mary Berg Gladys Berger Morris Berger Lenore R. Berkens Edith Berris Mary Be Vard Della Birnbaum THE OLYMPIAD Polly “Mona Yon Beebe” Don ni ’ Baby” Lenny” Berries” Maria” Dell” Page thirty-four Deborah Boksenbom Debbie Philip Borkat “Seuor Felipe'' Annette Borstein Freda R. Bremson “Zizzi Ruth Bresin Rudy Salvatore Bucaro Robert C. Burgess Bob Frank Burns Robert A. Buss “Red” Mollie F. Button Sylvia D. Cahen Slivers” Alice Campbell Plasters Derrick Caplane Cappie Helen Cartmell Ruth Chamberlin Page thirty-five THE OLYMPIAD Richard Chennell •Dick” Priscilla Conover Silla Mercedes Considine “Merc Charles Cohen “Chucky” Matilda Cohen “Tillie” Morris Cohen “Mittie Milton Cohn “Milt William Couch “Bill Frances Cox “Famat Esther Croley Carl Denk “Dutch Lester Donaldson “Les” William Downing “Bill” Celia Dubnicov “Ceel” Margaret Dupper Paye thirty-six Matthew Edelstein “Matt” Ruth Edwards Arthur A. Ehrlich “Box” Albert C. Eisenberg “Al” David G. Eisner “Dace” Sylvia Eisner “Syl” Victor A. Elconin “Vic” Victor Elconin “Vie” Selma Ellerin “Sally” Constance Epstein “Connie” Harold C. Epstein “C” Harold J. Epstein “Ei py Jay” Seem a D. Epstein “See” Sidney S. Epstein “Sid” Albert F. Ettinger “Al” Page thirty-seven THE OLYMPIAD Louis Fant Lew” Robert B. Feingold New Yorker” Ruth Fell Rufus” JOSEPH L. Felsher Farina Thomas G. Field Tom Harry Finesilver Fincy Robert Finkelstein Rob” Estelle Fisher Stel” Ruth S. Forstein Ratliie” Lucille Fox Lu” Russell G. Fox Yasset Harold L. Frank Irwin Freyer Ire” Edward Friedman Ed” Morris Friedman Mm ry Page thirty-eight 1930 Edna Friend “Ed” Alfred H. From hold Al” Helen Garber Thing” Phillip R. Gerson “Phil” David S. Ginsburg Ginz” Samuel Glassman Sam” Sylvia Gluck man Syl” Elizabeth Goldberg Betty” Morton E. Goldberg Mart Dora Goldblum Dodo” Bernard S. Goldfarb Red” Leonard Goldhammer Lenny” Jacob Goldlust Goldie” Frances Goldman Fran” Ed Goldstein “Twinny” Page thirty-nine THE OLYMPIAD Maurice L. Goldstein “Moey” Saul S. Goldstein “Solly” Philip Goldwasser Paul” Charles Goodman Chnclc” Frieda Goodstein Fritzie Edna Gottsegen Etltlie” Jerome Gottlieb “Jerry” Bernard L. Grau “Bennie” Charles R. Green Chuck” Hyacinth Greenwold “Hy” Ruth Grim mell “Prunes” Sol Z. Gulko Gloco” Alfred Guthoff “Al” Vaughn Haffey “Vonie” Leonard Hagen Page forty 1930 Zelda Halper “Zal” Sylvia Harr “Slivers” Marguerite Hartory “Marge” Dorothy Hazlett “Dot” Irene Hebebrandt “Giggles” Elsie Hein “Sassy” Ruth Hershberger “Tup” Harriet W. Hertz “Harnj” Gertrude Hirshkovitz “Rookie” Robert Hodgins Bob” Harold F. Holden Arline Hoppensack “Hopple” Mary Howell Dorothy Icove David E. Immerman “Dave” Page forty-one THE OLYMPIAD Ralph Itskovitz “Boccaccio” Harold Joseph “Joe” Jerome Joseph “Jerry” Leah Kaplan ••Smiley“ SARAH KAPLANSKY “Sonia” Jeanette Karr “Jean” Dora Kasten “Dutch” David Katowitz “Blacky” Elm a A. Kennel Mildred Kimball “Bunny” Rem a G. Klein “Reem” Sidney Klein “Sid” Max A. Kohn “Mac” Beatrice Kopp “Beady” Hazel E. Krause “Hazee” Page forty-two 1930 Julius Kravitz “Julie Jerome Kreinberg Sollie Kumin “Pee-Wee William K. Kutler •‘Dill Clara Lader “Claire Irving Landau “Irr Adele Landy “Ad' Estelle Landy “Ess Henry Laufman “Hen' Lawrence Lazarus Harold Leopold Barnett B. Lester “Ben Eleanor Levey “El Harry Levin Leonard Lew in “Len' Page forty-three THE OLYMPIAD Miriam Lightman “Billy Laurine Linden Morris Lippe “Mown Ruth Loveman “Buthie Bertha Lowenthal “Birdie Harold Lowy Blanche Luria Helen Lynch James C. McGuire “Jim Gladys McShane William Manring “Bill” Mario Mazzolini “Molly-o Hyman Meckler “Hy Lillian Meltzer “Red Ann Menitoff “Honey Page forty-four Ruth Metz “Roo” Therese Miklovic Jeanette Miller Jae” John Miller “Johnny” Marian Miller Georgia L. Moore Gay” Ralph Moore Thomas Morse “Tom” Thelma Moshontz “Tern” Wilbur J. Moskowitz Bill” AnneMunitz “Dimples” John Mulaly “Mack” Anne Myers “Shorty” Sophie Nedelman Ida Needleman Page forty-five Arthur Negin Hyman Nevin Hyman Neshkes THE OLYMPIAD Nig -Paul Hi, Charles Newman “Chuck Robert Nisenson “Dud Sanford Okum “Solemn Philip Orenstein “Philo Ruth Paley Pauline E. Palub “Perkins Margaret Parker “Margy Jeanette Pearlstein “Jean Evelyn 0. Perlich Evy” Ruth Rabine Joseph Raskind “Joe” Anne Rembrandt “Babie” Page forty-six JuneReuscher “July” George Roether Cyril J. Rose “Jeanie” Zora D. Rose “Zor” Isadore Rosen “its” Edna Rosenberg “Ed” Harry Roseberg Joseph B. Rosenberg “Joe” Miriam Rosenberg “Miss Ego” Rita Rosenberg “Peter” Retta A. Roskoph “Peanuts” Florence Roth “Flo” Harry W. Rothenberg George Rubin “Rube” Ann Ruggie Page forty-seven THE OLYMPIAD Celia Rubinstein “Cele Madelon M. Rusch Jack A. Samuels William Sanderson “Bill Emanuel V. Schahet ••Emir AbeSchechter “Abie Edith H. Scher “Ede” Celia M. Smuckler “Chick Isadore Schneider “Coulie Sylvia Schonberg “Sul” Dina Schrank “Di” Charles G. Schroeder Fred Schutt Happy” Sadie Schwartz Bessie Simon Bess” Page forty-eight Alice Scott “Scottie” John Selby “Jack Wilbert Selman “Dill” Frank Sercelj “Sere” ISADORE SETNIK “JzVj” Bessie Sevel “Dess” Abe Shapiro Bessie Shapiro “Dabbles” William Shapero “Bill” Lillian M. Sharp “Happy” Marjorie Sheldon Jack Schuster “Jackie” Gertrude Siegel “Gertie” Lucille Signer “Lou” Lewis Silverman “True Blue Lew” Page forty-nine Sidney Simon Evelyn Slavin Esther Smith Sylvia Smith Frank Soskin Phillip Sollomi Isadore Spott Arthur Stecker R. Lillie Steiger Morton B. Stein Grace E. Stern Sylvia Straus Mildred Swanson Hannah Tatar Elliot H. Tempkin THE OLYMPIAD Sul” Er” Smithy “Syr “S08” Phil Spotty” Art” Lee” “Morty” Gracious” Milly” Happy” Elly” Page fifty Sylvia Teplitz “Sliv” Sam Tetalman “Sammy” Marvin Toll “Marv” Charles Tripp “Chuck Rose Trugman “Ro” Ernest Turk “Ernie” Albert Turner “Al” Milton Turner “Milt Mae TUTHILL Mickey” Maurice Waldman Morry” Evelyn Warwick Joe” Lou Wasserman Elizabeth Wax man Raye Wax man “Lucky R” Patricia Weedon Pat” Page fifty-one THE OLYMPIAD Lillian Wintrub “Lou Austin Weisberger “Oyster Edward L. Weisberger “Eddie” Eugene Weisberger “Gene Julian Weiss Yetta Weiss Philip Weltman “Phil Bernard West “Barney Irving Wexler “Wex Virginia Witter Eleanor Wolf “Fox Ethel Wolf “Blon Dee Dorothy Wood “Dot” Lillian Yockelson “Lit Sallie L. Zaas “Lee Page fifty-two Richard Akers William Haber Rabelais” George C. Bliss Sylvia B. Joseph Rose Brown Rosie” Arthur Kain Art” Mabel Cadwell Red” Sam Kohn Herbert Cohen Philip T. Marshall Harry Dolinsky Dolly” “Cassanova” Lenore Fogelson Ira C. Mason Ike” “Leapin' Lena” Milton G. Meyers Milt” Jerome Frankel Jerry” Elizabeth M. Ott Pat” Rox Garmon Reuben Perris Perry” Sydney J. Greenwald Duane Shelling Duke” Our Library Page fifty-three THE OLYMPIAD CLASS HONOR ROLL Leonard Lewin ........................................94.14 Lillie Steiger .......................................92.21 Alfred Fromhold ......................................91.92 Celia Dubincov .......................................91.85 Philip Borkat ........................................91.53 Philip Weltman .......................................91.53 Russel Fox ...........................................91.42 David Eisner .........................................91.17 Della Birnbaum .......................................91.11 Zora Rose ............................................90.75 Ernest Turk ..........................................90.75 Barnett Lester .......................................90.71 Sylvia Smith..........................................90.28 Albert Eisenberg......................................90.14 Donald Bendis ........................................90.08 Ruth Paley ...........................................90.03 Sidney Simon .........................................90.03 Esther Croley.........................................90.0 Harold C. Epstein ....................................90.0 Beatrice Kopp ........................................90.0 George Rubin .........................................88.8 (91.5) Isadore Schneider ....................................88.25 (90.91) Edna Friend ..........................................88.5 (90.91) Leonard Goldhammer....................................88.14 (90.91) Leonard Hagen ........................................84.67 (90.8) Joseph Rosenberg .....................................89.33 (90.0) Irving Landau ........................................86.0 (90.0) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Beck, Paul Friend, Edna Moskowitz, Wilbur Bendis, Donald Gerson, Philip Rose, Cyril Berger, Gladys (Ch. Ent. Com.) Rose, Zora (Vice Pres.) Berris, Edith Goldstein, Saul Steiger, Lillie Croley, Esther Halper, Zelda Tatar, Hannah Edwards, Ruth Katowitz, Dave Tempkin, Elliot (Pres.) Eisner, David (Treas.) Kennel, Elma (Sec’y) Trugman, Rose Epstein, Harold C. Kutler, William Wasserman, Lou Epstein, Harold J. Lewin, Leonard West, Bernard Fox, Russel Lippe, Morris Zimet, Beatrice Page fifty-four 1930 Activities of Class of June 30 Abel, Charlotte Abernathy, Paul R. Torch, Circulation Mgr. and Cartoonist; Art Club, Sec’y.; Class Ent. Com.; Drama Club; Quill and Scroll; “Ivory Door”. Abrahams, Jewel Rooters' Club; Champion Volley Ball Team; Baseball; Basketball ; Track. Abrams, Morris Squad Leader. Akers, Richard Anuskiewicz, Alexander B. Spanish Club; Boys’ Glee Club. Arons, Ethel Glee Club; Girls’ Rooters’ Club, Sec’y.; Girls’ Sports League; Spanish Club, Vice Pres.; Baseball ; Basketball; Hiking; Track; Volley Ball; Athletic Awards; Glenville “G”. Arsham, Shiah Choral Club; Tennis Team, Mgr.; English Council; Squad Leader; Intramural Basketball. Axelrod, Dora Glee Club; French Club; Senior Sponsor; Bulletin Carrier. Baden, Nathalie Glee Club. Baer, Rose Student Council; Hiking Club. Bailys, Sidney Choral Club. Balkin, Dan Gym Leader; Class Ent. Com.; Annual. Ballen, Florence C. Glee Club; Bulletin Carrier. Baltic, Richard Basketball. Baker, Ramona Spanish Club; Glee Club. Beck, Paul German Club; Camera Club, Pres.; Torch; House of Rep. Bedolsky, Jack Beebe, Harold Bejach, Pauline Torch. Beman, Lytton Torch; Quill and Scroll. Bendis, Donald French Club, Treas.; Latin Club and Team; House of Rep.; English Council; Boys’ Glee Club; Class Honor Roll; “Ivory Door”. Page fifty-five THE OLYMPIAD Berg, Mary Student Council; Sports League; Annual; Basketball; Hockey; Girls’ Gym Leaders. Berger, Gladys Student Council, Sec’y.; House of Rep.; English Council; Torch ; Naturalist Club. Berger, Morris Football; “G” Club. Berkens, Lenore R. Glee Club, Vice Pres. Berris, Edith English Council, Sec’y.; House of Rep.; Drama Club; Hi-Press; Quill and Scroll; Class Ent. Com.; Torch, Ed.-in-Chief; Girls’ Glee Club; “Ivory Door”. BeVard, Mary Senior Sponsor; Spanish Club. Birnbaum, Della Torch; Debate Club; Class Honor Roll. Bliss, C. George Boksenbom, Deborah Borkat, Philip English Council; Spanish Club, Pres.; Camera Club; Spanish Medal; Class Honor Roll. Borstein, Annette Sports League; Glee Club; Hikers’ Club; Drama Club. Bremson, Freda R. Sports’ League; Basketball; Hilo; Girls’ Rooters’ Club; Torch; Girls’ Club; Choral Club. Bresin, Ruth Glee Club; Basketball; Volley Ball; Swimming. Brown, Rose Bucaro, Salvatore Page fifty-six Burgess, Robert C. Burns, Frank Buss, Robert A. Button, Mollie F. Sports League; Annual; Basketball; Field Hockey; Archery; Girls’ Glee Club. Cadwell, Mabel Choral Club; Friendship Club; Sports League. Cahen, Sylvia D. Sports League; Basketball; Glee Club. Campbell, Alice Sports League, Board, Publicity Mgr.; Basketball; Volley Ball; Glee Club; Track. Caplane, Derrick Second Team, Basketball. Chamberlin, Ruth Swimming; Basketball; Baseball; Tennis; Archery; Spanish Club, Vice Pres., Ch. Ent. Com. Chennel, Richard Band. Cohen, Charles Drama Club; Varsity Track; Glee Club; Debate Club; “Ivory Door”. Cohen, Herbert Cohen, Matilda Bulletin Carrier. Cohen, Morris Track Team; Second Team Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Football; Captain, Basketball. Cohn. Milton Naturalist Club, Pres.; Camera Club; Squad Leader; Ch. Picture Com.; Hare and Hound; Student Mgr. and Pub. Mgr. of Orchestra ; Track Team. 1930 Conover, Priscilla Choral Club; Glee Club; Bulletin Carrier. Considine, Mercedes. Couch, William Choral Club; Torch. Cox, Frances Torch; Glee Club. Croley, Esther Band; Orchestra; French Club; Torch; House of Rep.; Pres, of Senior Sponsors; Annual Board; Class Honor Roll. Denk, Carl Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Athletic Board. Dolinsky. Harry Football; Basketball. Donaldson, Lester Downing, William Dubnicov, Celia French Club, Vice Pres., Ch. Ent. Com.; Senior Sponsor; Sports League; Class Honor Roll; Music Memory; Latin Team; Archery. Dupper, Margaret Glee Club. Edwards, Ruth House of Rep.; Friendship Club, Sec’y., Vice Pres.; Girls' Glee Club. Ehrlich, Arthur Eisenberg, Albert Debate Club; Annual Board; Torch; Class Honor Roll. Eisner, David Class Treas.; Annual, Feature Ed.; House of Rep.; Latin Club; English Council; Boys’ Glee Club; Latin Team; Class Honor Roll. Eisner, Sylvia Senior Sponsor. Elconin, Victor A. Elconin, Victor Choral Club; Cleveland Symphony Orchestra; Gym Leader. Ellerin, Selma Swimming; Rooters’ Club; Basketball; Glee Club; Sports League, Board. Epstein, Constance Latin Club; French Club. Epstein, Harold C. House of Rep.; Annual Board, Adv. Mgr.; Torch Board; English Council; Student Council; Glee Club; Hi-Press; Class Honor Roll; “Ivory Door”. Epstein, Harold J. House of Rep. Epstein, Seema D. Rooters’ Club, Vice Pres., Treas.; Sports League; Drama Club; Torch; French Club; Class Ent. Com.; Basketball; Baseball; Glee Club; “Ivory Door”. Epstein, Sidney Glee Club; Gym Leader. Ettinger, Albert F. Golf Team, Mgr.; Senior Sponsor; Gym Leader. Fant. Louis 0. D.; Track. Feingold, Robert B. Checker and Chess Club. Fell. Ruth Sports League. Felsher, Joseph L. Present Day Club, Pres.; Track Team; Hikers’ Club. Field, Thomas G. Naturalist Club; Camera Club. Page fifty-seven THE OLYMPIAD Finesilver, Harry Golf Team. Finkelstein, Robert Fisher, Estelle Glee Club; Torch; Basketball; Track, Capt.; Baseball, Capt.; Tennis, Coach. Fogelson, Lenore Forstein, Ruth S. Drama Club; Annual; “Ivory Door’'. Fox, Lucille Volley Ball; Sports League Board; Friendship Club, Program Ch.; Baseball; Champion Basketball Team ’29; Champion Hockey Team ’29; Girls’ Glee Club, Pres.; Track; Sports Mgr. ’30; 1st, 2nd, 3rd Letter; Glen-ville “G . Fox, Russell G. Student Council; English Council; French Club, Vice Pres.; House of Rep.; Class Honor Roll. Frank, Harold Leo Band; Orchestra; All-High Orchestra; All-High Band; Ohio State Solo; Trombone Champion; Student Band Director; All-State High Orchestra; Gym Leader. Frankel, Jerome C. Naturalist Club; Hi-Press; Stamp Club. Freedlin, Harry Freyer, Irwin Glee Club; “Romeo and Juliet”; Student Council; Boys’ Senior Sponsors, Pres. Friedman, Edward Gym Leader; Band; Orchestra; Boys’ March Band; German Club; Stamp Club, Pres.; Mathematics Club; 0. D. Page fifty-eight Goldberg, Elizabeth Goldberg, Morton E. Glee Club; Torch; Debate Club; French Club, Ent. Com. Goldblum, Dora Sports League; Glee Club; Basketball; Baseball; Gym Leader. Goldfarb, Bernard S. Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Goldhammer, Leonard Glee Club; English Council; Student Council; Annual; Debate Club; Class Honor Roll. Freidman, Morris Friend, Edna French Club, Pres., Sec’y.; House of Rep.; Debate Club; Torch, Head Copy and Proof Reader; Class Honor Roll. Fromhold, Alfred H. Senior Sponsor; Mathematics Club; Annual Board; Class Honor Roll. Garber, Helen “Ivory Door”. Garmon, Rox Varsity Football; Varsity Tennis. Gerson, Phillip Richard Class Ch. Ent. Com.; House of Rep.; Student Council; Debate Team ’29; Debate Club; Drama Club; “Ivory Door”. Ginsburg, David S. Choral Club, Student Director, Pres.; Glee Club; Drama Club. Glassman, Samuel Debate Team; Drama Club; Gym Leaders, Vice Pres.; Debate Club, Business Mgr.; “Ivory Door”. Gluckman, Sylvia Drama Club; German Club; Art Club; Sports League; Torch. 1930 Goldlust, Jacob Torch, Associate Ed.; Naturalist Club, Treas.; Hi-Press, Rep.; Quill and Scroll; Glee Club; Gym Leader. Goldman, Frances French Club; Girls’ Glee Club. Goldstein, Ed. Goldstein, Maurice L. Choral Club; Glee Club; Naturalist Club, Vice Pres.; Camera Club; Hikers’ Club; Torch; Gym Leader; Gym Leaders’ Club. Goldstein, Saul S. House of Rep.; Drama Club, Business Mgr.; Glee Club; Gym Leader; “The Twelve Pound Look’’; “Ivory Door’’. Goldwasser, Philip Boys' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Goodman, Charles Student Council; Torch; Senior Sponsor; Drama Club; Glee Club; “Ivory Door’’. Goodstein, Frieda Choral Club; Basketball; Volley Ball; Hikers' Club, Sec’y.; Art Club; Baseball. Gottsegen, Edna Sports League; Hockey; Basketball. Grau, Bernard L. German Club; Glee Club; Homeroom Baseball, Capt.; Homeroom Basketball; Gym Leader. Green, Charles R. German Club. Greenwald, Sydney Jack Student Council. Greenwold, Hyacinth German Club; French Club; Shorthand Award; Shorthand Contest; Track; Annual; Senior Sponsor. Grimmell, Ruth Friendship Club, Devotional Ch.; Sports League. Gulko, Sol Z. Annual; Torch; Stenographic Awards; Gym Leader; Choral Club. Haber, William Choral Club; Torch; “Romeo and Juliet”; Minstrel Show; Glee Club; French Club. Haffey, Vaughan Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball ; Glenville “G” Club. Hagen, Leonard German Club; Camera Club; Tennis Team; Class Honor Roll. Halper, Zelda French Club, Pres.; Torch, Feature Ed.; Drama Club; English Council; House of Rep. Harr, Sylvia Glee Club; Sports League; Basketball, Capt.; Tennis, Capt.; Art Club; Torch; Baseball; Swimming; Student Council; Volley Ball; Senior Sponsor. Hartory, Marguerite Sports League. Hazlett, Dorothy Annual; Swimming Team. Hebebrandt, Irene Friendship Club; Rooters’ Club; Torch. Hein, Elsie Track; Volley Ball. Hershberger, Ruth Friendship Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Sports League; Bulletin Carrier. Hertz, Harriett W. Spanish Club; English Council; Torch; Band; Debate Club; Hi-Press; Naturalist Club; Quill and Scroll; “Ivory Door”. Page fifty-nine THE OLYMPIAD Hirshkovitz, Gertrude German Club; Hikers’ Club. Holden, Harold Fred German Club; Present Day Club; Mathematics Club, Vice Pres.; Track; Hare and Hound. Hoppensack, Arline Choral Club; Glee Club; Class Ent. Com.; Torch; Senior Sponsors, Sec’y.; Bulletin Carrier. Howell, Mary Immerman, E. Dave Band; Varsity Swimming; Drama Club; Annual; Choral Club; Glee Club. Itskovitz, Ralph Joseph. Harold Football, Mgr.; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports; Gym Capt.; “G” Club; Torch. Joseph, Jerome Camera Club, Sec’y., Treas.; Mathematics Club; Hiking Club, Pub. Mgr., Vice Pres.; Annual. Joseph, Sylvia B. Rooters’ Club, Ch. Ent. Com.; Champion Volley Ball Team, Capt.; Baseball; Basketball; Track. Kain, Arthur Band; Orchestra. Kaplan, Leah Orchestra; German Club; Baseball Team; Swimming; Girls’ Glee Club. Kohn, Sam Koplansky, Sarah Rooters’ Club; Sports League; German Club; Basketball; Baseball ; Volley Ball; Glenville “G” Club. Karr, Jeanette German Club; Choral Club. Page sixty Kasten, Dora Katowitz, David Boys’ Glee Club; Orchestra; House of Rep.; Mathematics Club, Treas. Kennel, Elma A. Class Sec’y.; Naturalist Club, Pres.; Student Council, Treas.; House of Rep.; Drama Club; Torch; Hi-Press; Latin Club; Senior Sponsor. Kimball, Mildred Annual; Glee Club; Bulletin Carrier. Klein, Rema G. French Club; Glee Club; Torch; Drama Club; Annual; German Club; “Ivory Door”. Klein, Sidney Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Orchestra; Glenville “G” Club. Kohn, Max A. Kopp, Beatrice German Club; Ch. Ent. Com. of Girls' Senior Sponsors; Annual; Bulletin Carrier; Class Honor Roll; Music Memory. Krause, Hazel E. Friendship Club, Cabinet; Naturalist Club; Sports League. Kravitz, Julius Tennis Team, Capt. Kreimberg, Jerome Kumin, Sollie Band; Orchestra. Kutler, K. William Senior Sponsor; House of Rep.; Mathematics Club, Pres. Lader, Clara Annual; Choral Club; Sports League. Landau, Irving German Club, Treas.; Camera 1930 Club, Vice Pres.; Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Class Honor Roll. Landy, Adele Naturalist Club; Torch, News Ed.; French Club; Senior Sponsor; Drama Club; Quill and Scroll; Girls' Glee Club; Hi-Press. Landy, Estelle Naturalist Club; Torch; French Club; Senior Sponsor; Annual, Ch. Picture Com.; Girls' Glee Club; Hi-Press. Laufman, Henry French Club; Drama Club; “Ivory Door”. Lazarus, Lawrence Spanish Club. Leopold, Harold Torch; Boys' Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Debate Club; Squad Leader. Lester, Barnett B. Torch; Spanish Team, Capt.; Naturalist Club. Mgr.; Hi-Press; Spanish Club, Sec’y.; School Correspondent, Cleveland Press; Sports Correspondent, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Glenville Winner, C. I. P. A. '29; Glenville Winner, N. I. A. 28. Levey, Eleanor Levin, Harry Lewin, Leonard English Council; Student Council ; House of Rep.; German Club; Latin Medal; Valedictorian. Lightman, Miriam Rooters' Club; Sports League; German Club; Senior Sponsor; Glee Club; Glenville “G” Club. Linden, Laurine Torch; Annual; Debate Club; Bulletin Carrier. Lippe, Morris Track, Varsity Glenville “G” Club; Senior Sponsor; Gym Capt.; Intramural Sports; Gym Leader; Wrestling Squad; House of Rep. Loveman, Ruth French Club; Outdoor Sports. Lowenthal, Bertha Torch; Drama Club; Glee Club; “Captains”. Lowery, Harold Bank Teller; Bank Mgr.; Student Council. Luria, Blanche Sports League. Lynch, Helen Manring, William Band; Orchestra. Marshall, Philip Mason, Ira C. McGuire, James C. McShane, Gladys Glee Club. Mazzolini, Mario Spanish Club. Meckler, Hyman Orchestra. Meltzer, Lillian Choral Club; Sports League; Girls’ Rooters’ Club, Treas.; Basketball. Menitoff, Anne Drama Club; Class Ent. Com.; “Ivory Door”; “Twelve Pound Look”. Metz, Ruth Orchestra; Concertmeister; Girls’ String Quartette. Meyers. Milton G. Page sixty-one THE OLYMPIAD Needleman, Ida Girls' Rooters’ Club; Champion Basketball Team; Girls’ Gym Leaders. Nedelman, Sophie French Club; Archery, Mgr.; Sports League Board; 1st Athletic Award; 1st Stenographic Award; Annual; Champion Hockey Team; Glenville “G” Club. Miklovic, Therese Sports League Board; Champion Basketball Team; Champion Hockey Team; 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Athletic Awards; Girls' Gym Leaders; Sports Mgr.; Volley Ball; Track; Baseball; Sports League Basketball Team; Glenville “G” Club. Miller, Jeanette Sports League; Torch; Annual. Miller, John Varsity Track. Miller, Marian Moore, Georgia Leona Glee Club. Moore, Ralph Band; Orchestra; Student Council; Gym Capt. Moorse, Thomas Mishnitz, Thelma Moskowitz, Wilbur J. Reflector, Adv. Mgr.; Annual, Bus. Mgr.; Glee Club; Choral Club, Bus. Mgr.; Band, Bus. Mgr.; Orchestra, Bus, Mgr.; House of Rep. Munitz, Anna Mulaly, John Stamp Club; Hikers’ Club; 0. D. Meyers, Anne Glee Club; Torch; Annual. Page sixty-two Negin, Arthur Boys’ Glee Club; Football; Track, Ass’t. Mgr. Neshkes, Hyman Glee Club. Newman, Charles Gym Leader. Nevin, Hyman German Club; Squad Leader; Inter-Class Basketball; Glee Club. Nisenson, Robert Spanish Club; English Council; Squad Leader. Orenstein, Philip International Club; Squad Leader. Ott, Elizabeth Marie Swimming; Hiking. Paley, Ruth Glee Club; Choral Club; French Club, Vice Pres.; Senior Sponsor; Annual; Torch; Hi-Press; Class Honor Roll. Palub, E. Pauline Glee Club; Choral Club; German Symphony Concert; Friendship Club, Council Rep. Parker, Margaret Friendship Club, Sec’y. Pearlstein, Jeanette Glee Club; Choral Club; Beowulf Symphony Concert; German Symphony Concert; Ober-lin Trip; Columbus Trip; Harp. Perlich, Evelyn 0. Naturalist Club, Sec’y.; Torch; Basketball. Perris, Reuben Rabine, Ruth Torch; Debate Club. Raskind, Joseph Glee Club. 1930 Reuscher, Jane Friendship Club. Roether, George Rose, Cyril Jean House of Rep. Rose, Zora French Club, Pres.; Drama Club; Torch, News Ed., Associate Ed.; Co-Ed.; House of Rep.; Latin Club; Hi-Press; Quill and Scroll; English Council; Senior Sponsor, Ch.; Class Vice Pres.; Class Honor Roll; Choral Club. Rosen, Isadore Choral Club; Glee Club; Music Team. Rosenberg, Edna Naturalist Club; Basketball; Stenographic Awards. Roseberg. Harry Track. Rosenberg, Joseph B. Orchestra; Glee Club; Band; Music Memory; Class Honor Roll. Rosenberg, Miriam Art Club. Rosenberg, Rita French Club; Choral Club. Roskoph, Retta Amy Torch; Glee Club. Roth, Florence Annual Board. Rothenberg, Harry W. Rubin, George Spanish Club, Treas., Sec’y., Vice Pres.; Spanish Team; Senior Sponsor; Present Day Club; Class Honor Roll. Ruggie, Ann Sports League, Sec'y, Pres.; 1st, 2nd, and Final Athletic Awards; Friendship Club, Social Ch.; Bulletin Carrier; Glenville “G Club. Rusch, Madelon M. Glee Club. Samuels, Jack A. Boys’ Gym Leaders Club; Drama Club; Annual; Inter-Class Basketball; “Ivory Door”. Schechter, Abe Choral Club. Schahet. Emanuel V. Boys’ Gym Leaders; Choral Club; Senior Sponsor; Inter-Class Basketball Team. Scher, Edith H. Sports League; Torch. Schneider, Isadore Class Honor Roll. Smukler, M. Celia Schonberg, Sylvia Debate Club; Annual. Schrank, Dina Senior Sponsor; French Club; Present Day Club. Schroeder, Charles G. Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; Hikers’ Club. Schutt, Fred Drama Club; Student Council; “Ivory Door”. Schwartz, Sadie Choral Club; Glee Club; Annual; Sports League; Tennis; Swimming; Basketball. Simon, Bessie Torch; Sports League. Scott, Alice Glee Club; Annual. Selby, John Torch, Gen. Mgr.; Gym Leader. Page sixty-three THE OLYMPIAD Selman, Wilbert Gym Leader; Inter-Class Basketball ; Choral Club; Inter-Class Baseball. Sercely, Frank Varsity Football; Drama Club. Setnik, Isadore Senior Sponsor. Sevel, Bessie Shapero, William Shapiro, Abe Varsity Swimming; Spanish Club; German Club; Inter-Class Basketball; Tumbling Team. Shapiro, Bessie Torch; Drama Club. Sharp, Lillian M. Swimming; Hiking. Schuster, Jack “Romeo and Juliet”, Tumbling Team; Choral Club; Art Club; Gym Leader; Track Team; Sportsmen Exhibition. Sheldon, Marjorie Band; Friendship Club Cabinet; Annual; Sports League. Siegel, Gertrude. Glee Club. Simon, Sidney Drama Club, Pres.; “A Wedding”; “The Twelve Pound Look”; “Ivory Door”; Annual; Class Honor Roll. Slavin, Evelyn Girls’ Sports League; Field; Track. Smith, Esther Glee Club. Smith, Sylvia Student Council, Vice Pres.; Annual; Latin Club; Glee Club; Sports League; Torch; Bulletin Carrier; Class Honor Roll. Snelling, Duane Hikers’ Club. Sollomi, Phillip Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Boys’ Glee Club; Glen-ville “G” Club. Stecker, Arthur O. D., Capt. Steiger, R. Lillie Annual, Co-Ed.-in-Chief; House of Rep.; English Council, Sec’y.; German Club; Glee Club; Class Salutatorian. Stein, Morton B. Choral Club; Torch; French Club; Drama Club; Boys’ Glee Club; Student Council; Annual, Adv. Mgr. Stern, Grace E. Glee Club; String Quartette; Choral Club; Orchestra. Strauss, Sylvia German Club; Choral Club, Accompanist; Glee Club. Swanson, Mildred Naturalist Club; Sports League; Friendship Club; Glee Club. Tatar, Hannah Sports League; Glee Club; Senior Sponsor; House of Rep.; Bulletin Carrier; Annual. Tempkin, Elliot Class Pres.; Drama Club; Student Council; Pres, of Junior English Council; “Romeo and Juliet”; Tumbling Team; House of Rep.; Glee Club; Tennis Squad; Gym Leaders’ Club. Teplitz, Sylvia Choral Club; Naturalist Club; Senior Sponsor. Tetalman, Sam Toll, Marvin Orchestra; Band; French Club; Torch. Page sixty-four Tripp, Charles Squad Leader. Trugman, Rose Student Council, Treas.; House of Rep.; Torch; French Club; Girls’ Sports League; Naturalist Club. Turk, Ernest Class Honor Roll. Turner, Albert Annual Board. Turner, Milton English Club; Student Council. Tuthill, Mae Glee Club; Student Council; Champion Basketball Team; Swimming Team. YValdman, Maurice Glee Club; French Club, Sec’y. Wasserman, Lou Camera Club; House of Rep.; Annual, Circulation Mgr.; Student Mgr. of Show. Waxman, Elizabeth Waxman, Raye Warwick, Evelyn Torch, Circulation Mgr. Weedon, Patricia Choral Club; Glee Club. Weisberger, Austin Debate Club; Present Day Club. Weisberger, Edward L. Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball; Gym Leader. Weisberger, Eugene Weiss, Julian Weiss, Yetta Choral Club; Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Weltman, Philip Camera Club; Annual; Class Honor Roll. West, Bernard Choral Club; House of Rep.; Senior Sponsor; Drama Club; Apparatus Team; Gym Leaders’ Club; “Knave of Hearts”; “Twelve Pound Look”; “Ivory Door”. Wexler, Irving Gym Leader. Wintrub, Lillian German Club; Hikers Club; Swimming. Witter, Virginia Wolf, Eleanor German Club. Wolf, Ethel Student Council; Glee Club, Sec’y.; Torch; “Lady of Sha-lott”; Annual. Yockelson, Lillian Naturalist Club; Sports League. Zass. Sallie Lee French Club; Girls’ Rooters’ Club; German Club. Zak, David Chess and Checker Club; Football, Ass’t. Mgr.; Naturalist Club. Zimet, Beatrice Glee Club; Girls’ Rooters’ Club; Latin Club; House of Rep. Zuck, Helen Zweig, Bernard Bank Teller; Intramural Baseball, Capt.; Intramural Basketball. Page sixty-five THE OLYMPIAD Summer School Qraduates Apple, Margery Barbara English Council; Orchestra; Debate Club, Sec’y.; Drama Club; German Club; “Ivory Door.” Beebe, Kenneth Bravo, Charlotte Cartmell, Helen Friendship Club. Chertoff, Gerson Choral Club; Glee Club; Torch. Edelstein, Matthew Choral Club; German Club; Present Day Club. Finkelstein, Ethel Berneice Gym Ass’t.; Glee Club. Freeman, Alice Senior Sponsors. Gordon, Louis Gottlieb, Jerome Orchestra; Naturalist Club; Gym Leader. GuthafF, Alfred Track Team; “G” Club. Hodgins, Robert Levine, Florence Glee Club. Moldavsky, Louis Glee Club; Hikers’ Club; German Club; Athletic Committee. Okum, Sanford Orbits, Gilbert Football Team; Torch. Reifingcr. Robert Rembrandt, Anne Basketball; Volley Ball; Sports League. Rogoff, Sanford S. (Continued on Faye H7) Page sixty-six 1930 ACTIVITIES “ 'The time has come,’ the Walrus said, ‘To talk of many things.’ ” Page sixty-seven THE OLYMPIAD Editors-in-Chief Lillie Steiger Helen Finkelman Literary Assistants Sadie Schwartz Florence Chaiken Alfred Fromhold Albert Turner Clara Lader Esther Croley Sylvia Smith Isabel Ellsworth Feature Editor David Eisner Assistant.x Elsie Rambo Club Editor Fay Goldman Assistants Rema Klein Albert Eisenberg Mary Berg Philip Weltman Sports Editor Filmore Gilman Assistants Leonard Goldhammer William Manring Art Editor Jean Amster Assistants Mildred Kimball Dan Balkin Head Typist Beatrice Kopp Assistants Olympiad Board Hyacinth Greenwold Marjorie Sheldon Alice Scott Advertising Managers Harold C. Epstein Morton Stein Assistants Jerome Joseph Dorothy Hazlett Sophie Nedelman Sol Gulko Mollie Button Jeanette Miller Dave Immerman Sidney Simon Jack A. Samuels Circulatim Manager Lou Wasserman Assistants Laurine Linden Sylvia Schonberg Sylvia Ehrlich Picture Managers Leonard Cohen Ruth Forstein Milton Cohn Hannah Tatar Cecil Chiert Irwin Gross Florence Roth Anne Myers Estelle Landy Assistants Julius Stein Fern Schwartz Ruth Paley Business Manager Wilbur Moskowitz Faculty Advisers Art—Miss Tina G. Bernstein Business—Mr. Harry C. Biddle Literary—Miss Mary I. McHannan Photography—Mr. K. M. Persing Page sixty-eight M The Camera Club September Pres., Paul Beck Sec.-Treas., Irving Landau February Pres., Paul Beck Vice Pres., Irving Landau Sec.-Treas., Jerome Joseph Faculty Adviser, Mr. Gray N the short time of its existence the Camera Club, under the able supervision of Mr. William Gray, has become one of the most widely known organizations in Glenville. Its aim is to help the members attain some proficiency in photography, and to encourage the interest of the student body in this art. In addition to this endeavor, the club includes several other activities among its accomplishments. There was a committee in attendance at the football games to obtain action photographs. Assistance has been given to teachers by preserving photographically the best work of their students, and each week the current pictorial news of the school has been posted. Page sixty-nine THE OLYMPIAD The Student Council September Pres., Louis Duber V. Pres., Arthur Jaffe Sec., Gladys Berger Treas., Elma Kennel January Hyman Fineberg Sylvia Smith Gladys Berger Rose Trugman Faculty Adviser, Miss Alma G. Gleason The Student Council is an organization that was established to bring about more satisfactory school conditions and to encourage student government. It now consists of about fifty members—one representative from each home room. The main object of the Council is to maintain a scholarship fund started about two years ago. All of the money-making projects are sponsored in an effort to increase this fund. For example, the proceeds of the bookstore, of pencil, pennant, and second-hand book sales, and of inter-class dances go to the fund. Another important project that the Student Council has undertaken is the 0. D. system that provides for guards at the doors each period of the day. Rallies, sponsored by the Council during the past year were very successful in arousing school spirit. ■ Page seventy 1930 Members of the Student Council February-June 1930 12A Goodman, Charles Berber, Gladys Smith, Sylvia Trupman. Rose Kennel, Elma Freyer, Irwin Gerson, Phillip Lowy, Harold 12B Lodish, Fanny Hepner, Virginia Duber. Louis Fineberg, Hyman Jaffe, Arthur 11A Tenenbaum, Meyer Fischer, Rosalind Massing, Rose Moore. Ruth Chertoff, Ruby Beutel, Albert Schwartz, Naomi Apple, Irwin Schultz, Edward Tucker, Nathan 11B Newmayer. Fanny Vargo, Wilfred Melnick, Paul Schwartz, Harold Roth, Birdie Ropoff, Cecelia Cohen, Lester 10A Weinberger, Rosalind Bialosky, Dorothy Purdy, Harold Schnabel, Irving Elconin, Florence Bernstein, Sam Dollow, Leonard Heldman, Fanny McFadden, Alice Levin. Albert Sepal, Ada 10B Wolfe. Anna Bostel, Helen Smith, Jeanette Schmukler, Harry Leichensinger, Ted Desberg, Ira Lamden, Phyllis Schwartz, Reuben Metzel, Jerome Page seventy-one THE OLYMPIAD The Qirls’ Rooters Club President, Sylvia Silverstein Vice President, Seema Epstein Secretary, Sarah Kaplansky Treasurer, Lillian Meltzer HE outstanding activity of the Girls’ Rooters Club is to support the varsity teams in all phases of athletics—basketball, football, and track. At the games the members and their friends who are interin rooting, try to find seats together and thus make the cheering estet more effective. The emblem of the club is a red chenille megaphone with the black letters, G. R. C. In addition the girls wear red and black tarns. About forty girls were enrolled during the first semester of this year. To maintain keen interest in the organization at all times, programs consisting of debates, essays, discussions, and talks are given. At one of the meetings members of the varsity football and basketball teams explained the fine points of these games. At another meeting Mr. Johnson, the new gymnasium teacher, gave a talk on football. At the beginning of the football season, the club had mimeographed copies made of the Glenville yells, and distributed them at the assemblies. Many of the yells were written by members of the club. The faculty adviser is Miss Nellie C. Henry. Page seventy-tiro The Qertnan Club President, Lucille Slutsker Vice President, Natalie Marshall Secretary, Sophie Cooper Treasurer, Irving Landau ith a view to supplementing the classwork of the better German students and providing recreation, the GlenviHe German Club has continued its activities this year under the sponsorship of Mr. H. J. Lensner, and now boasts a membership of sixty-five pupils. Through the medium of the German Club, members become more familiar with the literature, the history, the geography, and the customs of Germany. The programs presented at meetings of the Club have considerable variety. Informal conversations, riddles, conundrums, lyric poetry, and folk songs constitute a part of the many interesting programs. One meeting had its program devoted to the lyric poetry of Heine. Recitations were given of some of his works and instrumental and vocal solos were given of some of his poems which have been set to music, such as “Spring Song” by Mendelssohn, and “The Lorelei” by Silcher. Occasionally the club has held a party which included both dancing and refreshments. The German Club also invited outside talent to come to Glenville to present programs, lectures, and musicales. Page seventy-three THE OLYMPIAD The Torch September Gen. Mgr., Ray Long Eds. Nathan Wallack As. Ed., Zora Rose News Ed., Edith Berris Ftr. Ed., Nathan Cooper Sp. Ed., Jacob Gold lust Cart., Paul Abernathy Typ., Ruth Zimmerman Bus. Mgr., Jack Selby Ad. Mgr., Lytton Beman Col. Mgr., W. Schuster Cir. Mgr., E. Warwick Faeul i Frederic D. Aldrich January Jack Selby Zora Rose Edith Berris Jacob Goldlust Adele Landy Zelda Halper Morris Rabinowitz Paul Abernathy Ruth Zimmerman Lytton Beman Barnett Frank Walter Schuster Evelyn Warwick Miss Lucy A. Terrell Faculty Advisers l7“KiHE Torch is Glenville High School’s weekly publication. Every member of the Torch Board is chosen according to his writing or his business ability and his scholastic standing. When a vacancy occurs in any department, the most capable person in that department is advanced to fill the position. The Torch has maintained a high reputation among city and national high school papers. Page seventy-four 1930 The Dramatic Club September President, Robert S. Sugarman Vice President, Sidney Wisch Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Amster Ch. Ent. Com., Bernard West HE Dramatic Club, one of Glenville’s oldest organizations, is made up of 11 A, 12B, and 12A students. This year the club has given several highly entertaining plays, among which were the “Twelve-Pound Look”, “The Ivory Door”, and the “Marriage Proposal”. The first, one of Barrie’s best short plays, portrays Kate, a woman who left her husband, Harry Sims, because of the complacency and apparent lack of soul which his successes brought on. The play deals with the complications arising out of their meeting some fourteen years later. The second, by A. A. Milne, is a romantic legend in which a certain Princess Lilia and King Perivale are involved. The “Ivory Door causes much trouble because of the superstitious beliefs concerning it. The third, a short high-pitched comedy by Tchechov, presents a typical picture of the irregularities of the Russian temperament. A suitor, who has many ailments, a hot-tempered girl, who was always bickering with him, a mirth-provoking father, who was always trying to pacify the couple, make up the cast. Under the supervision of Miss Frances Burrage, these three plays proved very successful. January Sidney Simon David Immerman Ann Menitoff Page seventy-five THE OLYMPIAD The Naturalist Club President, Milton Cohn Vice President, Maurice Goldstein Secretary, Dan Eisler Treasurer, Jerome Bollotin Faculty Advisers, Miss Mabel Hunter HE Naturalist Club has been one of the U most industrious clubs in Glenville. The Glenville Memorial Day flower contributions are supplied by the Naturalist Club. At school carnivals, this club assisted in conducting flower stands. Members also raised bulbs which were distributed about the school, thus doing much towards brightening up various rooms. Another function of the Naturalist Club is taking care of the aquarium in the biology laboratory. The Naturalist Club this year organized and conducted a class in which members of the club had the opportunity to undertake microscopic observations. These microscopic studies, besides providing a great deal of interest for the members, served to supplement their biology class-work. Page seventy-six 1930 The French Club September January Pres., Zelda Hal per V. Pres., Ruth Paley Sec., Edna Friend Treas., Allan Hill Edna Friend Celia Dubnicov Maurice Waldman Donald Bendis Chm. of Ent. Com. Celia Dubnicov Rose Brenner Faculty Adviser Miss Helen M. Knott INCE the object of “Le Cercle Francais” is to further the knowledge and interest of the students in the French anguage, customs, and culture, the meetings and conversation among the members are conducted entirely in French. Varied programs for these meetings are arranged, in which men and women are procured to lecture in French on the people and customs of France. Plays and dramatizations are also presented, in which members must participate at least once a semester. Occasionally musical programs are given, and conversational games are played. At present the club has forty members. Page seventy-seven THE OLYMPIAD The Friendship Club September President, Hallye Huntzinger Vice President, Ruth Edwards Secretary, Ruth Stackhouse Treasurer, Doris Smith Faculty Advisers, Miss Edna Sutton Miss Gertrude Warner February Hallye Huntzinger Ruth Edwards Margaret Parker Ruth Scotford Miss Edna Sutton Miss Gertrude Warner he purpose of this club shall be to develop a spirit of friendliness |lj among the High School girls, to awaken through knowledge and service an ever-growing sense of responsibility, and to make real iighest ideals and principles.1' This organization has endeavored to spread its influence throughout the city. This year the members have made scrap books for the children’s wards of Glenville and Mount Sinai hospitals. The minor officers are Pauline Palub, Council Representative; Eleanor Howard, Social Chairman for September; Ann Ruggie, Social Chairman for February; Marjorie Sheldon, Service Chairman; Hazel Krause, Ring Chairman; Eleanor Summers, Publicity Chairman; Ruth Grimmel, Devotional Chairman; Virginia West, Music Chairman. The club is divided into a number of committees with a chairman at the head of each. Every group is responsible for at least one meeting a year—for example, the ring group has charge of the Ring Ceremony. The club has several social functions, among some of which are the Thanksgiving party, the Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet, the annual dance, and a faculty tea. Club Officers Page seventy-eight 1930 The Stamp Club President, Edward Friedman Vice President, Edward Hinske Secretary-Treasurer, Eugene Klug Faculty Adviser, Mr. Chapin |VERY Thursday, after school, about twenty-five boys who collect postage stamps assemble for the weekly meeting of the Clenville Stamp Club. Stamp collecting is really an educational hobby; it never grows monotonous. as do many other pursuits. Stamps from all different countries and sections of the world offer an abundance of variety in design, color, and history. Events commemorated by certain stamps are described; the methods employed in printing them, the kinds of ink and the types of paper employed are discussed and explained; and members are taught how to distinguish between various issues of similar design and appearance. Auctions are held frequently at which members bid for stamps which are described and explained by the club auctioneer. Contests are held in recognizing stamps. Some members have shown themselves very familiar with the stamps of the world. A recent member won first place in the National Exhibit in New York. Join the Stamp Club! Page seventy-nine THE OLYMPIAD The Choral Club mong music loving people the Glenville High Choral Club of Cleveland holds a very unique and commanding position. For the past four years this club has been singularly honored each year by being the guest of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra at one of their Cleveland Concerts. For the current year they were invited to assist in a Wagnerian program singing their roles entirely in the German language. It was after this program that Mr. J. H. Rogers of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and easily the dean of musical critics in Cleveland, said in his article concerning this concert, “One wonders if anywhere in the United States there is another group of High School musicians who can equal or even favorably compare with this group of youthful singers from the Glenville High School.” Among their numerous public performances within the past year we mention their entire program of early English ballads presented at the Cleveland Art Museum and a similar program at about the same time given at a Vesper Service at Oberlin College. We should mention also their very recent appearance in an evening concert in the Music Hall at the Public Auditorium. Their most noted recognition in this year however, came in the form of an invitation to present a half-hour of a capella singing at the National Music Supervisors Conference at Chicago in March. Only two other similar organizations were thus highly honored by this Conference, viz., the club from (Continued on Page 130) Page eightg 1930 “0 shoes—and ships—and sealing wax— Of cabbages—and kings— And why the sea is boiling hot— And whether pigs have wings. Page eighty-one THE OLYMPIAD Host and Hostess Club Herbert Guttentag President Miss Crawford Coach Julius Colonies Facility Advisers HE Host and Hostess Club was originally organized to assist the Company Sponsors in entertaining when Military Training was a part of the Glenville curriculum. The hostesses comprised, at first, the entire club; but as the need arose, the hosts were enrolled also. 0 At present, the club operates under the direction of the Student Council and works in co-operation with that body, performing valuable service in making the students’ lunchroom a more pleasant place to dine. This is one of the school clubs which receives very little public recognition, but, nevertheless, has always been ready to render its services when called upon. The capable management of Miss Crawford and Coach Colonius has kept the club intact and ready to provide, upon request, entertainment for banquets held in our lunchroom. Page eighty-two 1930 Qirls’ Sports League President, Ann Ruggie Vice President, Florence Sanderson Secretary, Elsie Rambo Treasurer, Mildred Potter Publicitu Manager, Mildred MacEwen he Girls' Sports League sponsors all of the girls’ athletic activities in Glenville. Under the supervision of this club, a girl may participate in any indoor or outdoor sports, among which are field hockey, basketball, track, baseball, and swimming. At the opening meeting in September, the officers and representatives of the Board presented a playlet to illustrate to new members the club’s activities. The hike to White City, with a roast as the climax, was another attractive and characteristically jolly event. A point system which enables girls to earn a Glenville letter is conducted by this organization with the help of Miss Esther E. Schrider, faculty adviser. The girls who earned letters this semester are Mildred MacEwen, Theresa Miklovic, Norma Macintosh. Josephine White, Minnie Thai, Leah Sedletsky, Viola Zorzopian, and Dorothy Rein. To become an honorary member of the Sports League, a girl must have filled two stamp books, and been a member of the club the previous semester. The members selected this term are Lucille Fox and Mildred Swanson. The Girls’ Sports League has recently been highly honored by having excerpts from its official handbook reprinted in the nationally known magazine, “The Sportswoman.’’ Page eighty-three THE OLYMPIAD Debate Club 1st Semester President, Sylvia Schoenberg Vice President, Laurine Linden Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Apple 2nd Semester President, Isadore Meshan Vice President, Bernard Rein Secretary, Leonard Goldhammer Business Manager, Sam Classman he Debate Club is an institution that is again coming into its own. Under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Ward, who is to be congratulated on the fine work she has done, a group of active members are creating a feeling of interest throughout the school. The subject chosen for debate this year is Resolved that a group of judges should replace the jury system.” The two most important debates of the season were carried on with South High. Our negative team, consisting of Leonard Goldhammer, Bernard Rein, and Albert Eisenberg, alternate, lost to South; but the score was evened when our affirmative, made up of Sam Glassman, Isadore Meschan, and Melvin Levy, alternate, gained a victory over the opposing team. Page eighty-four 1930 The Hikers’ Club President, George Stoye Vice President, Jerome Joseph Secretary, Mary Baer, Frieda Goodstein Treasurer, Zelma Horvitz Corresponding Secretary, Annette Borstein 0 miles each vo years ago the present club was organized by a number of juniors and seniors of Glenville. A series of major hikes were undertaken, lasting from eight to ten hours and covering from six to ten An iU The purpose of the club is open air hiking or walking. It is, furthermore, the object of the club to enjoy nature’s beauty spots within twenty-five miles of Cleveland, in spring, winter and autumn. To this end the vicinity of the Forest City is searched far and wide to discover new haunts, luring trails, and secluded valleys. Names of trees, plants, mosses, lichens and birds have been learned and their retreats studied, if found. One of the most fascinating sports is fording streams on logs, stones, roots, and vines. If, perchance, the hero attempts too daring a feat, he will plunge, but emerge safely, as the water is usually not very deep. Another popular feature of hiking is “scaling” steep cliffs and hill sides. One is reminded of rope climbing in the Alps, as the young mountaineers” surmount eveiy obstacle and reach the top, often after real effort and perseverance. The club, which is sponsored by Mr. Lensner, is open to all students. Page eighty-five THE OLYMPIAD The Art Club September January Pres., Lawrence Epstein Martha Baskin V. Pies., Rhoda Klein Edith Garber Sec., Jack Tetalman Lawrence Epstein Treas., Max Zak David Katz 0 further the interest in art and to be of service to the school” are the aims of the Glenville Art Club. Through the interest of a small group of students the Art Club was formed in September 1928, and they have tried in the two years that they have been organized to carry out the aims of their association. During the past term, perhaps the outstanding events of the Club were the visit to the Cowan Potteries in Rocky River in the interim of the Christmas holidays, and attendance at the Play House to see a performance of ‘‘The F'an,” an eighteenth century comedy, after which they went back-stage to see the settings at a close-up. Page eighty-six 1930 Chemistry Laboratory Little chunks of FeS Little drops of HCl In a test tube make a mess. In the lab” how then do smell! |ur budding young chemists are at work on some vital experiment —not with the aim of bettering civilization—oh no!—but with the sole ambition of bettering their grades. After all, civilization can wait. The whims of the chemistry teacher come first. With this lofty aspiration in mind, the students are quietly and industriously finding out what happens when an acid reacts with a base or when “this” is mixed with “that”. Now and then, the silence is broken by a crash or explosion because a young scientist, full of curiosity, has brought together those compounds which should not be brought together. However, the “lab” day is looked forward to by everyone—even the girls who run the risk of soiling their dainty, lily-like hands. Little Jack Horner Sat in his comer Trying to test some methyl; And now for Jack Horner. In the graveyard's a corner— Poor fish! he thought it was ethyl! Page eighty-seven THE OLYMPIAD The Senior Sponsors—January 1930 j Jhe Senior Sponsor group of the Janu-V | ary 1930 class was composed of thirty members—fifteen boys and fifteen girls. Irvin Gross took charge of the entire group; Sidney Wisch and Nathan Cooper, respectively, were elected president and secretary of the Boys’ Sponsors; and Helen Goldberg was elected president of the Girls’ Sponsors. The Sponsors held several joint meetings before the opening of the spring semester, the purpose of which was to appoint certain committees to perform the various duties of welcoming the incoming sophomores. In order to acquaint the sophomores with each other and with the Senior Sponsors, the Boys’ and Girls’ Sponsors gave parties, sometime later, for their respective groups of sophomores, in which entertainment was planned to include each of the 10B homerooms. Between the first and second grade periods the Senior Sponsors held a scholarship contest to stimulate interest in the improvement of grades. This achieved wonderful results. Page eighty-eight 1930 Senior Sponsors—June ’30 £5 he Senior Sponsors serve as helpful guides in giving the stranger sophomores an idea of what is expected of them in their rapid strides for education. Zora Rose, Vice-president of the class of June, 1930, was the general chairman of both girl and boy sponsors. The girl sponsors elected as their president Esther Croley, while the boys elected Louis Wasserman. Later, he found he was unable to continue as president and Irwin Freyer took over his work. The girl sponsors, under their president, Esther Croley, gave a party for the sophomores with the idea of making them acquainted in a social way with each other and with their sponsors. The boy sponsors, under their president, Irwin Freyer, held a song-fest for all the sophomores, under the direction of Mr. Jones. At this assembly the lOB’s were presented with Glenville ribbons and song sheets. Page eighty-nine THE OLYMPIAD The English Club September President, Daniel Wertheimer Vice President, Sylvia Kaufman Secretary, Sara Golanty Treasurer, Irving Sadugor Chm. of Ent. Com., Morris Gloger Faculty Advisers, Miss Mary Pickard Mrs. Elizabeth Hartinger January Daniel Wertheimer Sylvia Friedman Thelma Griswald Sanford Gringer Bernice Kendis Miss Mary Pickard Mrs. Elizabeth Hartinger ll pupils of 10A and 11B classification who have received an average of 90 per cent in English and who are interested in literary work are eligible to membership in the English Club, an organiza-tion which was started in October, 1929. The object of this club is to furnish opportunity for literary effort, and to promote social advancement among the students. In keeping with this purpose the English Club has enjoyed original entertainment at each of its meetings. Each of the members has responded to the roll call with a bit of original verse, descriptive of himself. Clever after-dinner speeches, reports on modern books and authors who were represented at the Halle Book Week, original poems and stories, and the production of shadow plays, written and presented by the members, have made up the varied programs. The meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, and the club has carried on its work successfully under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Pickard and Mrs. Elizabeth Hartinger. Page ninety 1930 Spanish Club SZ lHE Spanish Club has already experi-V- enced several successful semesters un-jgggg der the guidance of Miss Helen Humphreys, faculty adviser. The purpose of this organization, more properly known as the Ateneo Espanol, is not only to create greater interest in the Spanish language, but also to give the club members a more intimate representation of life in picturesque Spain. With this aim in view, the Entertainment Committee strives to introduce as much variety as possible into its programs. Plays written by Spain’s greatest dramatists are frequently presented, and games indicative of Spanish life are often played. To further heighten the students’ interest in the country they are studying, photographs of notables, which are autographed especially for the club, are occasionally displayed. These things, together with interesting observations and exhibits brought from Spain by Miss Humphreys, contribute toward making the Ateneo Espanol a source of much entertainment and interest for the eager club members. Page ninety-one THE OLYMPIAD House of Representatives of the January Class of 1930 Ch. of Ent. Com., Selma Bernstein Pres., Richard Benedict Vice President, Irvin Gross Secretary, James Armbrecht Treasurer, Lillian Koplowitz members of the House of Representatives of the January 1930 |yy Class of Glenville High School were elected to form a more perfect class organization and to unite the class members socially and scholastically. They were ably assisted by their class advisers, Mrs. Wright, Mr. Aldrich, Mrs. Carlton and Mr. Jacobs. The earnest co-operation of the officers, representatives, advisers, and school officials has guided this class through a year and a half of worthwhile accomplishments. Miss Davies said of them: “The spirit of hospitality has been outstanding in this class; not only among themselves were they sociable, but also towards all those with whom they came in contact.” Mr. Cully, at commencement exercises, called this the best mid-year graduating class.” The House of Representatives supervised the Senior Sponsor Movement and also chose committees to take care of the difficult work of selecting graduation announcements and uniform commencement clothing. It chose for its class colors scarlet and silver; and its motto was “Animo Et Fide.” (By Courage and Faith.) Page ninety-two 1930 House of Representatives of the June ’30 Class N the first half of their 11A term the members of the June ’30 class elected their officers. They were Elliot Tempkin, president; Zora Rose, vice president; Elma Kennel, secretary; David Eisner, treas-urer; Phillip Gerson, chairman of the entertainment committee. A committee, with Leonard Lewin as chairman, drew up the class constitution. According to Mr. Davies, class adviser at the time, this was the best document of its kind ever submitted to a House of Representatives. To express the individuality of the class, a Hebrew motto was chosen. Translated it reads, “Education teaches tolerance.” The class colors were decided to be green and white. A month and a half after organization, the llA’s had their first party, called “A May Fete.” In June they attended “A Junior Jaunt” on the lake shore at Shore Acres. In the senior B term, the gym was decorated as a barn, and a barn dance was held. Toward the end of that term an evening dance, called “A Rhapsody in Blue” brought most of the class back to school from 7:30 to 10:30. This class is the first one in several years that has been permitted to have an evening affair. Each committee which was chosen proved extremely efficient. Some of the chairmen were as follows: Jack Schuster, clean up; Lillie Steiger, color; Louis Wasserman, motto; Harold J. Epstein, ring; Abe Shapiro, door; Harold J. Epstein, school gift; and Wilbur Moskowitz, annual. 3age ninety-three. THE OLYMPIAD The Band Bnd here is the band! This organization numbered only twenty-five pieces three years ago when Ralph E. Rush, its director, took charge. Since then the group has been increased to 95 pieces. The band has made several public appearances—one before a teachers’ convention, and another in a concert given to the school. It has also been heard over the radio station VVJAY. These opportunities were offered to the band in recognition of its merit. Last year, the band entered Ohio State Band Contest. Although when the final scores were announced, it had only been awarded a tie for third place, it was but one-tenth of a point behind the prize winner. This year the band will again enter the state contest, hoping to capture first place this time. Page nmetij-fo n 1930 The Orchestra y ]HE growing interest in music in the secondary schools of the country marks one of their most noted achievements in educational work in recent times. Full credit toward graduation is now being given in many of our schools for achievement in music. Many pupils are taking advantage of this opportunity and are equipping themselves to make music one of their major interests in life. The Glenville High School Orchestra this semester numbers, at full strength, 102 pieces, with a full symphonic orchestration. It is perhaps the only one among the High Schools of greater Cleveland that commands this happy position. This orchestra meets for regular work one full period each day of the week. They have studied and publicly rendered some of the most difficult compositions that have ever been written. At the commencement exercises last January they rendered the Prelude to The Mastersingers of Nuremberg,” by Wagner, and at the June commencement they will present “The Unfinished Symphony,” by Schubert. No group of students spend more hours in patient and laborious work and none secure more genuine satisfactions from their efforts than this large group that compose the high school orchestra. Their director, Mr. Ralph Rush, is untiring in his endeavors to make this one of the most outstanding organizations of the school. Page ninety-rice THE OLYMPIAD The Qlee Clubs Glee Clubs are now taking their places in the list of important V, organizations. This year the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs have given the big entertainment of the year, in presenting Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta, “All at Sea.” This is composed of the outstanding selections from such light operas as “Pirates of Penzance,” The Mikado,” “Iolanthe,” and “Pinafore.” There are one hundred and forty-six members in this organization. Their accompanist is Mabel Cadwell. This is the first time that the combined Glee Clubs have attempted to present such a performance. Present Day Club January Joseph Felsher Milton Kess Mindelle Goldman Charles Rosenberg September President, Edith Straus Vice President, Milton Kess Secretary-Treasurer, Mindelle Goldman Chau man Corres. Com., Charles Rosenberg u AST year’s International Club continued its successful career this term under the name of “The Present Day Club.” The purpose of _____ this organization is to promote international friendliness by build- ing up a feeling of good fellowship among the students of secondary schools in various countries. Through various programs and reports, the members of the club are acquainted with interesting and unusual facts about other countries and obtain new views of the lives and customs of inhabitants of numerous foreign lands. The club members enthusiastically entered into the spirit of the club and carried on a correspondence with people of all the corners of the world, thus gleaning new and fascinating facts concerning their modes of living. The practice of reading before the entire club the most interesting letters received, provided a novel and alluring way of obtaining knowledge of how other inhabitants of the earth live. At its meetings, the Present Day Club conducted debates, discussions, and investigations concerning international affairs. As the entire membership took part in many of the programs offered, a personal interest was stimulated. Miss Matilda Buschman was faculty adviser of the club until February, at which time the sponsorship was assumed by Miss Lenore Smith. Page ninety-six ATHLETICS “The Lion and the Unicom Were lighting for the crown, The Lion heat the Unicorn All around the town.” In sports we try to do the same, We fight in rain and mud, And though our rivals win the game We show 'em Tar and Blood! Page ninety-seven THE OLYMPIAD Football Because of the light squad he had this vl£ | year, Coach Julius Colonius adopted M a novel shift, which was entirely new to Cleveland gridirons. The play was a combination open-faced huddle and shift, wherein the line faces the backfield four paces behind the ball, gets its signals, turns around. takes the four steps to the ball, pauses a dramatic two seconds, and then runs off its play. Whether or not this system has any merit on the football field is a matter of debate, but one thing is certain—that from the spectators’ point of view, football holds a new thrill. The increasing use of the forward pass and the open formations, together with this new open-faced huddle, which was originated by Chick Meehan of New York University, makes football more of a spectacle than it has ever been before. The new shift was first used in the Latin game, but the Glenville line and backfield could not stand the battering of the much heavier Purple and Gold team, and they dropped the tussle by a score of 8 to 0. The next week, the ball-toters journeyed over 200 miles down state to Dayton. There, on one of the hottest days of the season, the Stivers’ High team, one of the strongest in the state, forward-passed their way to a crashing 26 to 0 victory over our warriors. Our first Senate game was with East Tech. The Carpenters, who captured the Senate toga at the end of the year, encountered the fiercest opposition of the season; but they Page ninety-eight 1930 managed to slip over a pass for a touchdown a few minutes before the game was over. The Techmen spent the last minutes of the game holding the fighting Parkwooders at bay until the first gun banged. Just as in 1928, East High had one of the strongest teams in the league and was making a determined march for the championship; but just as in 1928, an inspired Glen-ville eleven fought the Harmonymen on even terms and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Full of confidence after this fine showing against East, the gridmen took over John Adams to the tune of 21 to 13, the next week. But the following Saturday’s game proved a keen disappointment, for the Tar Blooders dropped a 12-6 decision against West High. West Tech was next, and a jinx of long standing was finally broken. In the final few' minutes of play. Bill Krapohl, making a remarkable kick from placement, broke a tie and gave Glenville a 15-12 decision over them. The season came to a finish when the wearers of the Red and Black were trampled badly by a powerful South High machine, 26 to 0. When the season was completed, Glen- n ville found herself occupying the fifth rung of the Senate ladder, a rank w’hich is not bad considering that the Parkw'ooders played against every team of consequence in the Senate roster, and that they were accredited with having the most difficult schedule of any Senate team in the city. The 1929 Glenville line averaged only about 145 pounds. One of the outstanding Page ninety-nine THE OLYMPIAD players on the forward wall, or wallette, as Glenville’s should have been called, was Darwin Loveman. He was the bane of all opposing teams and was recognized by all newspapers as being the best man in the Glenville eleven. Another feature on the line was the playing of two brothers, Sanford and Milt Grossberg, who played side by side most of the season. Vaughan Haffey, an end, and Richard Benedict, a guard, did most of the punting for the team. The rest of the linemen were as follows: Lewis Soloway, Irving Schuman, George Grimm, Harry Dol-insky, Bernard Silverstein, Morris Berger. George Goldenberg, Gilbert Orbits, Frank Serceli, and Sid Klein. “Pony backfield” was the name given to our secondary defense, which averaged only 138 pounds. Phil Sollomi, the diminutive ball carrier, distinguished himself by making four of the six touchdowns which Glenville scored during the season. Max Lazar, the other halfback, showed flashes of real form in some of the games. The quarterback, Rox Garmon, was noted for his passing. He threw most of the ninety passes which gained over 400 yards for the team this year. The fullback duty was divided between Frank Soskin and Bill Krapohl. Soskin starred on the defense, making many spectacular tackles, while Krapohl was outstanding for his place kicking. Next year there will be practically an entirely new team representing Glenville on the gridiron, for twelve of the 1929 letter-men have finished their high school football careers. Standing: Green, M. Grossberg, Haase. Sollomi, Waters, Lazar, Krapohl, Soskin, GOldAW HaCoach Colonius, Grimm, Berger, Silverstein, Soloway, Schuman, Love-man. Hiffey. Page one hundred 1930 Basketball URING the 1929-30 season Glenville’s basketball team had an uncanny faculty for losing most of its games by a scant margin. The players were always fighting their hardest and playing their best but they always emerged at the wrong end of the score. While they had no alibis to offer, there are three excellent reasons for their failure to win any of the senate games. The first was that four players were lost to the team at mid-year; the second, the changing of coaches and the introduction of a new system; and the third, the failure to win the East High game. At the beginning of the season, Glenville was thought to have one of the strongest teams in the city. They had a smooth passing combination, a strong defense, and some real sharpshooters. The predictions of the newspapermen came true when the fast Parkwood quintet triumphed over the strong Cathedral Latin team, 22 to 20. After the Red and Black team had decidedly trounced the Alumni 31 to 10. the fans Page one hundred one THE OLYMPIAD felt that Glenville would carry out the preseason predictions. However, the next week the cagers met their first defeat of the season when South High of Akron won out 32 to 20. The next game, against East High, was the real test of the team. Although the Decker Avenue team had not beaten Glenville since 1927, they crashed through in the last few minutes of play, and Glenville was defeated in its first senate fray, 18 to 15. After the East High game, the team did not seem to work as smoothly as before. The next week, four of the regulars, Harold Hayfer and Mittie Cohen, forwards; Max Lazar, guard, and Jim Armbrecht, center, played their last game for Glenville. The basketeers again lost, 25 to 16, against John Adams. For the rest of the season the offense was built around Ed Preisler, the only remaining regular. The new men who finished the season were George Goldenberg, Jerry Brondfield. Phil Sollomi, Harry Dolinsky, and Rox Garmon. The following losses were chalked up against Glenville for the remainder of the season: Glenville 14, Lincoln 24; Glenville 21, West Tech 32; Glenville 18, Akron, St. Mary’s 22; Glenville 21, East Tech 28; Glenville 12, Central 29; Glenville 14, West High 32. An interesting survey of figures shows that Glenville made 71 goals to their opponents’ 104. The Red and Black cagers sank 65 fouls out of 140 tries, while the opposition made 73 points in 147 attempts. The totals showed that Glenville made 207 points to their opponents’ 281. The situation looks bright for next year, for Coach Edward Oliver, who replaced Eddie Blickle, has over fifteen men returning who have taken part in a varsity game. Most of these players are sophomores and Glenville is assured of a strong varsity for the next two years. Page one hundred two 1930 Track Ine of the features of the track season I this year was the defeat of Garfield '71Heights, 64 to 0. The Tar-Blooders got first, second and third in every event and made what is believed to be a record in a dual meet. The team was better than usual, due partly to the fact that Coach Julius Colonius devoted most of his time to track. In the meets early in the season the Park-wooders lost to Cathedral Latin, 38 to 31; trounced Garfield Heights; defeated Collin-wood, 45 to 26; got fifth place in the first annual Equestrium meet; and made an excellent showing in the C. A. C. events when they captured eight points. Morris Lippe, who ran the “440”, and was in the relays and high-jump, was the outstanding man on the squad. The others who did their share to make it a successful season were YV'alter Schuster, Harold Joseph. Art Jaffe, Morris Heller, Herbert Guttentag, A1 Foerest, Sidney Klein, and Hyman Fineberg. Page one hundred three THE OLYMPIAD Tennis |ince last September the Parkwood rac-quet-wielders have been practicing under the guidance of Julius Kravitz. one of the best high-school tennis players in the city, and Roy G. Johnson, coach. Glenville was rated as having one of the strongest teams until it was discovered at the beginning of the season that Kravitz would be ineligible because of a six-semester ruling. As this goes to press no games have been played yet, but the squad composed of Ben Gulko, Rox Garmon, Bernard Rein, Norman Lcssem, and Elliot Tempkin will carry Glenville’s banner through the tennis tournaments. Qolf |LTHOUGH golf is a new sport at Glenville, the Parkwood team has already had one successful season and is on its way to another good record. The team is coached by Edward Oliver. Members of the squad are Al Ettinger, captain; Jacob Gold-lust, Harry Finesilver, Maro Leavitt, Don Neftinger. Mver Kanter, Charles Ginsburg, and Edwin PreisLr. Page one hundred four Qolf Players Intramural Sports For the first time Glenville sponsored intramural basketball. Practically every homeroom had a team entered in the title chase which lasted for a month. Homeroom 202 defeated 103, 19 to 13, to win the champion- ship. The members of the winning squad were Bill Porter, captain, Nate Katz, Sid Water, Carl Doinwick, Irv Friedman, Irwin Lager, and Dan Gallagher. The Boys’ Qym Leaders’ Club September President, Hyman Fineberg Vice President, Marvin Wineberger Secretary, Sidney Rabinowitz Faculty Adviser, Mr. Johnson February James Jones Joel Marks Malcolm Zucker Mr. Johnson C he Boys’ Gym Leaders’ Club is an organization of long duration in Glenville. It stands as a sponsor of good sportsmanship and physical development. This year the club is under the supervision of Mr. R. G. Johnson, the gym instructor, who, in the desire to create a spirit of good fellowship and sociability among the members, has made the club an organization worthy of praise. Besides entering into social activities, the members are shown how to conduct gym classes—that is teach pupils the necessary gymnastics and calisthenics. Thus the club offers valuable training for those aspiring to become gymnasium instructors later on. Then too, members of this club have also sponsored basketball games between home rcoms. In this way the cK b endeavors to be beneficial not only to the interests of its members, but to those of Glenville High School as well. Paye one hundred five THE OLYMPIAD LITERARY We who dwell in Wonderland Kingdoms find at onr command— Keys that open many a door To realms of oft neglected lore; Joy, to find in song or story, Deeds that claim immortal glory; Thoughts for souls that look for Light, Truth, and Beauty, and the Right. Fancy’s children—fairy band, These are ours—in Wonderland. Page one hundred six 1930 Alice in Wonderland Ine bright September morning, Alice found herself on the way to Wonderland. Although she had always known that the inevitable I day would come, she walked along as if in a dream. The first thing she was conscious of was a large brick building, quite impressive looking, above the door of which was neatly printed, “Wonderland '—but, as she Page one hundred seven. THE OLYMPIAD looked more closely, the words began to wriggle around and change their shapes until they formed “Glenville High School.” She timidly walked up the stone steps and found herself in the midst of Several bewildering corridors, which ran perpendicular to one another. What a strange place this Wonderland was—would she ever learn to find her way about? Then all at once she became aware of a number of strange looking creatures, standing about and looking very important, each wearing a bright ribbon which said Sponsor.” Now Alice hadn’t the slightest idea what a sponsor was, but rather than stand there looking stupid, she thought she would speak to one of them. With a rather frightened little smile, she went up to the least haughty one and said, in her most polite voice (especially trained for greeting visitors and ministers)—“Isn’t it a lovely day?” Her knees trembled before this dignified creature, but she smiled as nice a smile as she could manage. Hey, kid, the lOB’s report to the Aud. Hurry, you’re late!” said the sponsor, disregarding the weather question altogether. But where is the Aud?” Alice asked, feeling rather squelched. Go straight ahead until you come to a hall running at right angles to this, and then turn either to your left or your right . . . you’ll get there either way.” Alice thought the directions very silly, but she felt she dared not make them think her more impertinent, so she went off in search of this Aud place. She found it without much difficulty, and timidly opened the door, to be greeted with several crabby looks. There were about two hundred frightened-looking little lOB’s like herself already there, and, in her mind, Alice could not help comparing them to the poor little oysters who were about to be devoured by the Walrus and the Carpenter. They listened to long talks about programs, and credits-for-gradua-tion, and other things that she simply could not get through her head, try as she would! There seemed to be so many things about this high school business that she simply couldn’t understand. Just as she was deep in a mental calculation of how many hundred days it would be before she would graduate from this Wonderland, a bell clanged fiercely, frightening her quite out of her wits. Above the general hub-bub she heard the teacher shout that they were to go to their first-hour class. Alice soon found that this was not nearly as simple as it sounded, and she wandered about, anxiously looking at the number above each door. It was all so bewildering that she was almost ready to cry, when she found it. So this is going to be geometry,” thought Alice, as she looked around at the queer drawings on the blackboard. “Isn’t this where they conjugate the propositions—or propagate the compositions? Oh, dear, it is all so puzzling!” In her Latin class, Alice was most surprised to find that the teacher was none other than the Queen of Hearts, whose eyes seemed to say, Off with her head,” whenever Alice made a mistake in the third declension. The White Rabbit sat right next to her—always correct, and just Page one hundred eight as supercilious as she remembered him. Another boy, a few seats away, always reminded her of the Cheshire Cat, for he not only grinned continually, but he also had a really remarkable way of crouching down until he was totally invisible except for his head. You see this was his method of escape whenever he felt the impending disaster of an unanswerable question! Lunch-period was especially reminiscent of Alice's meal with the Mad Hatter, only this time it seemed there were about one thousand Mad Hatters, all running as fast as their legs would carry them, in a frantic attempt to get at the front of the lunch-line. It was all that the poor child could do to keep her balance in the midst of the jostling students, and how she wished she could bite a piece of the mysterious mushroom and thus become big enough to take command of the situation! Despite the material comfort her lunch had given her, Alice felt really weak when she started off for her history class. History is an awful subject . . . just a scary sort of beast, like the Gryphon! My, how frightened I was over that Gryphon, the first time I met him. Now let me see . . . Columbus discovered America in 1066, the Pilgrims landed in 1776, the Declaration of Independence was signed in sixteen hundred and—. There I am, all mixed up again. I really don’t know which is worse, Old Gryphon History or the Red Queen of the Latins. Alice found her English class equally distressing. They were all reciting poetry. She recognized several pieces, such as Psalm of Life” and The Barefoot Boy”, and how she quaked with fear as she was called on! Her memory seemed to have deserted her altogether, so she seized upon the first thing that came to her mind. With a tremulous voice she began: 0 all the dumb-bells I have known, The lOB’s are the worst, Just as the oysters have no bone. For knowledge we’ve no thirst!” The teacher looked a bit suprised at Alice’s poetical gem, but it was easy to see that she was entirely in sympathy with its sentiment. Such was Alice’s first day in Wonderland—a series of curious experiences which will always be unforgettable. Of course, after the awesome strangeness wore off, Alice became perfectly at ease in the new realm. She learned to look beneath the gruesome exterior of the Gryphon and the Red Queen, and became one with them. Instead of their being fearful enemies they taught her and gave her breadth of vision. She grew skilled in the art of sprinting so that she was able to compete with the Mad Hatters. She came to understand that the teachers strove to look dictatorial merely for effect, for they are really lovely, human individuals! Is it surprising, then, that Alice is reluctant to leave Wonderland? Nothing will ever efface her memories of Glenville—the triumphs, the failures, and the treasured friendships she has made! Esther Croley. Page one hundred nine THE OLYMPIAD The Echo (Shades of Poe) S71ad? No, no! You will not think me mad when you see with what unadulteration, with what precision of detail, with what cunning ffijggjjj I am about to relate this tale. For confess I must. The day of mydeath draws near. I can no longer resist it. The horrible monster leers at me from every corner and mocks with every sound of the echo, “Come.” It was in this house, in this rendezvous of evils, that I had for twelve years past lived alone with that appalling, leprosy-eaten being, my grandfather, and on this eventful day, all the bitterness of a lifetime had been concentrated into a great hatred for the vulture who had caused my orphan state. Before he had come under the influence of his malady, my grandfather had traveled extensively, and had struck up a queer friendship with one of those worshipers of Satan, a Hindu medicine doctor. This individual had, as a compensation for some service, given his friend a strangely wrought ring of green gold. The make-up consisted of two serpents intertwined in such a fashion that their fangs formed a symbol, which, when interpreted, would, according to the Hindu, lead to great wealth. Since that time my grandfather had been obsessed by a passion for cryptograms and ciphers; and any sign of danger to his pet enterprise came to be like the presence of a cat with one suffering from aelurophobia. He had devoted his own life and had sacrificed the life of his son to this madness, when, but a short five years before, my mother, partly in fear and partly in longing for my father, died of some unaccountable illness. And I myself, yes, even 1, had fallen a prey to his evil schemings, losing my right hand in pursuit of his abominable mania. Then, to please his capricious whims, I had permitted a dull iron hook in its place. For days past I had nursed my injury, had dwelt upon his motive in keeping me with him. Suddenly it came with such energy, such meaning, that it was all I could do to refrain from ending the misery of my wretched twenty-four years of existence. He was a leper—a leper—a man permanently set apart from association with his fellows, who. in accordance with his selfishness, would wish another to share his misfortune, and who better than I? Long, long I mused on these circumstances, and the decision daily took firmer root, a determination to avenge the death of my parents, and the forced wearing of my hideous claw, and—yes, I must admit it—the gruesome affliction which had already begun to devastate my lower limbs. With a sort of abnormal intuition I had lately sharpened and polished, polished and sharpened my hook, though scarcely any definite plan developed in my tortured brain. Then came the inevitable day. Page one hundred ten I had traversed the length of the house, that empty, dim structure in which every sound came back in a multitude of reverberations, from my room to his, for always I had been as far as possible from him. I found him propped up in a huge chair, his body covered by a blanket of some intricate foreign weave, his claw fingers toying, as usual, with the fatal ring. Suavely I inquired after his health, registering a very fitting mal-ancholy and depression upon a hopeless shake of his head. However, he hurried on to tell me, in his overly-gentle voice, of a new code which had made it possible again to unravel the mysteries of the charm. He would not trouble me with the details at present, but had finally decided to send me—me— in pursuit of the promised wealth. At that all the reserve, all the control I had so painstakingly practiced, deserted me. With one sudden quick movement I was upon him and by means of my gleaming, sharp hook, I had gouged out both of his eyes. For a few agonizing seconds he lived in the extreme anguish of those bleeding, sightless orbs. A final heart-rending cry of, “Come with me! and he was dead. Every echo in that looming unfurnished house awoke. A thousand voices shouted back, “Come! . . . Come!” Here I sit now, his inert, decaying body before me, that harrowing echo sounding and resounding through my cerebrum, disease tearing at my limbs. Yes, Ahriman, thou Demon of Evil, I—come .... R. Lillie Steiger. THE FLOWER In the wildwood garden of hope I planted a tiny seed, I guarded it with patience, And nourished it with need. I watered the bud with tears. The flower grew and grew, I paid with blood and fears But no one knew. Then, when the flower had blossomed And grown up straight and tall, You came in the garden and crushed it, And never knew at all. Bessie Shapiro. TIME Time, that robber. Comes stealing up on silent toes, Wrests from us our greatest treasure in life— Youth; and leaves us like gray shadow's That fade and vanish as the light of life is slowly extinguished. Philip Welt man. Page one hundred eleven THE OLYMPIAD The Street |0U should never take a street car if you want to travel on East 105th Street. If you do, you miss its atmosphere. The best time to take your stroll on the avenue is between eight and nine o’clock on a Saturday night. You start at St. Clair, headed towards Superior Avenue, with the cries of the newsboys, selling their Sunday papers, echoing in your ears. They are shouting to let you know that gangland warfare has broken out anew and the body of a notorious gangster has been found shot to death. This holds no interest for you, so you keep walking, saving ten cents because the boy did not shout something which would interest you. Because, if he did, you would immediately finger your pockets for that elusive dime to buy a paper. You lift your chin up, stick your chest out, put away in a corner of your mind all thoughts of the newsboy, take a few steps forward, and on your left you see something that makes you slow down. There is a large, long, low church with beautifully colored pictures in its window panes, and a wide sidewalk in front of it. It has two large, massive, wooden front doors with two large knockers on each door. The lawn in front of it is beautiful, with a low, small iron fence surrounding it. Within the next block you see two more churches. This fact makes you wonder if the reformers know what they are speaking about when they say the younger generation has no thought for religion. You find yourself in the midst of the Jewish section of the street. You see old women gathered at street corners to discuss life and its troubles. They are prattling away in some foreign tongue you cannot understand. Once in a while you catch an English word. They are probably speaking half-Yiddish and half-English. But you do not have to understand Yiddish, Jewish, Hebrew or any of the Hebraic languages to know what they are speaking of. Their facial expressions give them away. You watch their eyebrows, their eyes, their cheeks and, most of all, their hands and you can get a good idea of what their conversation is about. The men, too, are grouped together at intervals along the sidewalk. Old men, with long whiskers and mustaches, discussing religion or reading excerpts from a Jewish newspaper. Little, dirty, ragged urchins chasing each other into the streets, playing tag or hide-and-go-seek. Running helter-skelter on the sidewalks, bumping into people, tripping over themselves, lurching from left to right, running off the sidewalks and narrowly escaping injury from passing automobiles. You pass butcher shops with curious Hebrew hieroglyphics on the windows. On that street you pass more fruit stores than you have probably seen before in all your life. The sidewalks in front of them are clustered with bushel baskets replete with all kinds of fruits. You smell Page one hundred twelve 1930 a peculiar odor, and as you look around for its source, you see in the gutter a lot of old fruit that has been discarded. You pass on and find yourself in the gambling section. Small cigar stores, smoke shops and barber shops where, in the back room, behind those thin partitions which veil the player from the passer-by, many a dollar is lost and won. In front of these places is found a group of young men, loitering with cigarettes in their mouths, discussing women, or weather, sport events, races or anything of common interest to their group. When you notice a delightful odor in the air which makes your very blood tingle and you turn around to find that it comes from a store which has the iign “Delicatessen” on it, then you know you are in the “corned bee belt.” Do not walk in to buy any if you have just eaten, because you must be hungry to appreciate the delightful aroma and the taste of these corned beef sandwiches. It is in this small district that the best corned beef sandwiches in Cleveland are made. It has well earned its title of “Cleveland’s corned beef belt.” As you turn off the street, a certain feeling lingers in your heart that seems to invite you back again. And you know that you will accept the invitation and return, for this is a street of romance and adventure. Charles Redlick. Friendship From dawn of time, when God made Adam’s mate, One yearn of man has been companionship. A friend’s heart at my side breaks sorrow’s grip Where I alone were quite forlorn. The fate Of hermits seems not to be desolate. For God, their Friend, is nigh. When ship meets ship On the ocean’s boundless span, salute from lip Of sailor rolls to sailor and the weight Of silence lighter is. Though solitude Is rest and comfort, yet man cannot bear Eternal isolation: he must be In contact with his fellows. Life were rude But for our friends, for with them we may share Our joys, our sorrows, thoughts, and company. Ralph Moore. We travel From wonderland to wonderland; From school to business, to hopes, To ideals; Through love, through tears, through fogs To eternal rest— From wonderland to wonderland. Hyman Shapiro. Page one hundred thirteen THE OLYMPIAD Through the Looking Qlass © Milky Tears here he stood with tearful eyes, scanning his accomplishment. His countenance bore the expression of surprise, intermixed with fear. With a sudden turn and a loud bewailing, the disturbed youngster ran towards home, leaving the milky pool, mixed with shattered glass, behind him. Sylvia Smith. Cou’s ySZTlHEY appeared to be contented, gentle cows. Some of them were V- lazily lying on the green earth; others were drinking the muddy j jgg waters of a rippling brook; and still others were cropping the short, velvet-like grass. But they were strangely lifeless cows, for they were only painted. Beatrice Kopp. n Mirror, Mirror on the Wall [HAND me, villain! (haughtily). Were but Don Sebastian here, thou wouldst not dare molest me thus. What? (darting back in fear and dismay). He is untrue to me? (wringing her hands and lamenting). Woe is me! Woe is me! But nay, (scornfully), liar, leader of a rebel clan, my lord approaches. See, (proudly), there on the gallant black steed (joyfully). He is here!—Ah, Sebastian, my love, (passionately, with one hand on her heart), my womanly intuition told me thou wouldst rescue me. Here is the traitor—slay him as is fitting (pause). Aye, my brave one, (indulgently), thou hast right. He shall be left (blood-thirstily) to the vengeance of our tribesmen. They (smugly) will take just retribution for the annoyance done the betrothed of their chieftain (her voice rising shrilly in an exceedingly unnatural laugh). We will depart, my lord (her words sinking in strange contrast to the high-pitched mirth). I grow weary and faint.” With a melodramatic backward step, and a sigh, half of despair, half comical, escaping her lips, she turned from the mirror. “Oh, I’ve just got to make the Drama Club!” R. Lillie Steiger. The Captor Iovering, sinister, enveloping the captive sea in a cloud of mist, comes the black fog. The little waves leap before the darkness, fall exhausted upon the beach, only to be washed back towards the captor. The fog is advancing nearer and nearer to the shore, while the sea turns a greenish hue as if being poisoned by the encircling mist. She has fought; but she is conquered. The slowly gaining fog has extended its powers over the entire sea and now everything is in darkness. Elsie Rambo. Page one hundred fourteen 1930 u This Is Station tt “|sS7]he next number in this program of popular dance music will be Revolutionary Rhythm” The voice of the announcer reached me Bjjjgg through a haze of various authors, essayists, dates, and titles. Now, how was I to study the Victorian age, while the orchestra was playing that tantalizing tune? Somehow, Dickens and Revolutionary Rhythm do not go well together. I waited for the finish of the song, hoping that something less “peppy would follow. But—with the finish of that number came the beginning of “So Unusual” Too much—Thackeray and the others would have to wait. I had often said that I could study while the radio was playing, but this time I was forced to retract my statement, for the Victorian age and popular music did not mix at all. Therefore, after hearing the song, I squared my shoulders, shut off the radio with a decisive push, and gave the Victorian age my complete attention. Helen Fin helm an. Bluebirds HEY were a rather scrawny and listless group of bluebirds which I saw this morning. Each bluebird sat on his particular twig and made no effort to move. No song burst from their throats. It seemed they realized the incongruity of their presence on a cold, blustery day during the first week of March. They appeared smaller than the average bluebird and seemed not to possess that joy of living which birds usually have. There they sat, unblinking, silent, while the wind howled and screamed as if in defiance. There they sat, adding a touch of brightness and color to the wallpaper of my room. Albert Eisenberg. Declaration Picture I shall light a candle in my soul for all to see I love thee. No tears shall dim the gleam. No sighs blow low the flame. Our hearts entwined shall be the chalice for our love. I plight my troth to thee. Charles Cohen. My mother is old; And all the ills that people have Rack her body. She is strong no longer, Nor do clever witticisms Leave her aged lips As once they did When she was younger. She never leaped into the fire To save her helpless infant From the flame. No heroic thing like that. But just her daily struggle With the gripping, choking poverty That ruined her former strength Endears her to me. Milton Feher. Page one hundred fifteen THE OLYMPIAD Chairs |as it ever occurred to you that chairs exert a peculiar influence upon each one of us? Of course the potency of their spell varies under different circumstances, but whether we are aware of their effect on us or not, it is, nevertheless, an important element in our lives. How many of you study, eat, or entertain company standing up? I do not deny that there are exceptions to those conditions. In many cases the great bulk of a student’s thinking is done on his feet, usually while a teacher is awaiting a recitation. More than one man eats his breakfast on the run; and who knows but that some prefer to be entertained while standing? But I still maintain that a successful man will recognize the importance of chairs if he has thought at all on that subject. Chairs have one attribute which is at once evident—they, at least, are not subject to the perversities of human temperament. Much talk there has been on the merits of the dog as a fair-and-foul-weather friend. He has, however, one or two failings, in that his enviable sixth sense sometimes goes wrong, and as a consequence, witness the truth of such songs as “I’ve lost a dog named Rover. Granting that his sixth sense remains intact and he grows in the love of his master, he may yet travel the well-trodden path to dog heaven where St. Rover, presiding over huge mounds of buried bones and other dog-delights, bars the bony gates to even the greatest dog-lovers. Chairs, on the other hand, have neither of these weaknesses. They remain wherever you may wish to place them and very rarely move about of their own accord. If they are subject to death and disease, these deficiencies may readily be disregarded as long as there are carpenters or upholsterers. I once knew a lady whose fancy for antique chairs was so great that these articles might have been found in any section of her house; and if you happened to be sitting in one when you were paying your respects, your entire chat would be haunted with the fear that the spindle-legged thing would collapse beneath you. Such women usually have meek, submissive husbands, as you already know if you have made a study of chairs, or if you are at all versed in the deeper problems of psychology. Women are not the only ones indeed who sometimes are devoted to old pieces. Old age endears chairs to some men so greatly that, although the favored chair has grown threadbare and shabby in use, the man of the house will never consent to sending it to the upholsterer’s, for the fear that those particular twists and turns, at last molded to a perfection in comfort, will all be lost. To those who think that chairs have no effect whatever upon our lives, let me suggest the first chair in which most of us ever sat—the high-chair. Can it be that you have never heard what a calamity it is to have fallen out of the high-chair when you were young? Such an accident usually has a very marked effect on the remainder of baby’s life, especially if the little one, who is reaching out for a bit of something on mama’s plate, happens to alight on that mysterious “soft spot somewhere Page one hundred sixteen 1930 on the top of his head. Moral: always give darling brother whatever he wants before he sets out to get it on his own initiative. You will avoid any difficulties you might have in later years in obtaining life-insurance. You see, merely to say that the member of your family who is insane “fell out of the high-chair” is an argument quite insufficient for insurance solicitors. In our home we have a chair which owes its longevity solely to its charm. (Every chair, as you are doubtless aware, has its own personality.) It is a sturdy old piece, fatly upholstered in smooth leather—such a chair as you might find in a doctor’s office—in a successful doctor’s office. Though it may seem peculiar, this chair is scarcely ever used by men. Perhaps it is because the seat slopes a little backward, (this is its charm), so that a man’s knees rise higher than his pants-pockets. Whenever any male visitor arrives, we innocently offer him this chair, which is really quite attractive to strangers. Then, feeling sure of results, we only wait and pray that he may not catch his wealth slipping away from him. If he does, we are truly shocked, and tell him how sorry we are. We are afraid that he can not regain his pennies, for it is almost impossible to recover them without taking the bottom out of the chair. Indeed, mother allows this joyful operation but once a year— just before Christmas. One might go on and on, showing important parts chairs play in our lives, for truly this is an age of chairs. I mean to propose a course in Sedeology to one of the famous colleges. This study, resembling psychology in many respects, shall embrace a complete research into the status of chairs in our lives and will, I firmly believe, be a great benefit to the human race. Alfred From hold. THE SONG OF THE LARK The sun has plied its westward course; Half-hid, a heathen’s saber bright. A peasant maid with scythe in hand Stands there, an image of delight. With eyes uplifted toward the sky She harkens to a song remote. This farmer maiden with the scythe Lists to the skylark’s farewell note. 0 peasant maid with scythe in hand, 1 envy thee and what is thine! For when my tiresome work is done, To me there sings no bird divine. George Rubin. Murky, misty fog ascending From the oily, ghastly sea Like a demon writhing, twisting, Rising, rising dismally. THE MOON Pale moon Making all a golden hue; Deep water Lapping softly, darkly blue; Soft breeze Sighing gently through the trees; Sweet song Moaning, crooning in the air, —God’s night Made for thee—so white, so fair. Edna Friend. DAWN Shafts of light come through the grayness;— Sun. the Master of the skies, Breaks the spell of dreamy dimness Bringing light to weary eyes. Sadie Schwartz Page one hundred seventeen THE OLYMPIAD AENEAS VIEWS THE ELYSIAN FIELDS JEneid, VI: 637-665 And when at last the Golden Bough was set On Pluto’s dismal throne, whereon they met The King of Hades with his stolen queen, -££neas and his guide beheld the scene Magnificent of Pluto’s whole domain: The shaded groves and richly verdured plain Where virtuous spirits find their last abode. And as the hero through Elysium strode Enraptured, and exulting at the sight, He recognized with joy the selfsame sun And stars which on the earth above had shone. In grassy rings and on the yellow sands The spirits wrestle hard, with clutching hands And straining limbs, to throw their opponents down, While here the Thracian minstrel of renown In priestly robe sits thrumming on his lyre. The others lightly dance until they tire, Then throw themselves in lazy luxury Upon the bedded turf; in rapturous glee Still others blend their voices with the harp, i neas lifts his eyes, and looking sharp, Across the plains he sees the glorious race Of Teucer—heroes born in better days When men were strong, and lovely women bore Them noble sons. The chariots of war Are barely seen, mere phantoms, and the spears Stand upright in the ground. The charioteers Are not so easily parted from their steeds, But e’en in death proud drivers tend the needs Of those four-footed sharers of their fame. Joined in choral hymn and glad refrain Come voices from the fragrant laurel glades Where merry feasting is. Behold the shades Of soldiers, wounded in the manly cause Of patriotism. ASneas can but pause To look at pious priests, and poets there Whose golden words of poesy compare Almost with divine Apollo’s minstrelsy. The world, because they lived, henceforth will see Some finer men, inspired by these before. In due reward their foreheads evermore Are girt with snowy bands, for still the gods Are wont to recognize the brave and true. Page one hundred eighteen Ralph Moore. FEATURES Page one hundred nineteen THE OLYMPIAD Perfect Fellow Hair .................Robert Burgess Eyes..................Charles Tripp Complexion..........Harold C. Epstein Nose .................Vaughn Haffey Lips ..................Milton Cohen Teeth...................Bill Manring Chin .................Elliot Tempkin Hands.................Lytton Beman Dimples ................Sidney Klein Clothes ..............Sidney Simon Voice ..................Marvin Toll Ears .................Donald Bendis Eyebrows..........................Sol Gulko Eyelashes ..............Sollie Kumin Smile ................Jacob Goldlust Blush...................Ralph Moore Perfect Qirl Hair.............................Leah Caplan Eyes ...................Sylvia Smith Complexion..................Priscilla Conover Nose............................Seema Epstein Lips .................Sadie Schwartz Teeth............................Rema Klein Chin .................Ruth Edwards Legs...............Deborah Boxenbom Hands.......................Charlotte Abel Dimples ...............Lillie Steiger Walk..................Laurine Linden Stature...........:... “Jo” Warwick Clothes ..............Dorothy Icove Voice............................Edna Friend Ears.......................Zora Rose Eyebrows .....................Frances Cox Eyelashes ............Pauline Bejach Posture..................Elma Kennel Smile ................Honey Menitoff Blush .................. Clara Lader Page one hundred twenty How We Know Them Presiding at meetings................................Kip B. Painting dance programs.........................Selma B. Dancing a-la-follies.................................Jim A. Selecting Senior Announcements .................Elsie R. Pasting Annual pictures..............................Irv G. Counting class dues...............................Lil K. Studying Latin.................................Nathan C. Collecting Senior pictures.......................Fern S. Scribbling poetry...................................Fred D. Reading literature..............................Helen F. Yearning for graduation..........................Dave S. Practising on piano...............................Isabel E. Collecting money...................................Aaron M. Writing notes......................................Sarah H. Kicking that football .........................Harold H. Managing the “Torch ..............................Ray L. Playing the violin................................Ben S. Alice In Bookland “Connecticut Yankee” . “Lisbeth Longfrock” . “Jackanapes”......... Water Babies”....... “Heroes”............. “Don Quixote”......... “Old-Fashioned Girl” . “Last of the Mohicans” “Beowulf”............ “Nervous Wreck s)” . “Zone Policeman 88” . “So Big”.............. “Treasure Island” ... ................Sidney W. ..................Ruth H. ...............Sanford F. Florence S. and Frances S. ......Dave S. and Bob S. ..................Herb S. .................Betty M. ................Nathan C. .................Ross W. .........Senior Teachers Aaron M. ...................Ben C. ...................Abe S. .................Glenville Two Musketeers Lillian K. and Lena H. Nate W. and Hank H. Bernice S. and Fern S. Sid W. and Walter F. Gertrude S. and Florence Herbert S. and Bob K. Arda F. and Eleanor H. Joe D. and Bob H. Elsie R. and Isabel E. Richard B. and Irving G. Cecile C. and Selma B. S. Brent J. and Bernard M. Maybelle F. and Helen J. Milton A. and Leonard C. Page one hundred twenty-one THE OLYMPIAD Senior Alphabet A is for Armbrecht. a boy with light hair, Efficient class secretary and ladies’ despair. B is for Benedict, our president noted, Who to his work is greatly devoted. C is for Cooper, renowned for his wit, As valedictorian he’s made a great hit. D is for Dodds, a maiden so sweet, Whose pleasant manners can never be beat. E is for Ellsworth, and isn’t it striking? The above-mentioned miss for school has a liking. F is for Frank, you all must know him, So dark and so handsome, so tall and so slim. G is for Greenberg, a lass fine and true, A very good friend, who never is blue. H is for Harding, petite little miss, Give her some homework and she’ll be in bliss. ] is for no one, for none can we spy, Possessing a name that starts with an I . J is for Jacob, he’s well-versed in science, In him we all place completest reliance. K is for Krantz, a young usher bold. A theater he’ll own some day, we are told. L is for Loveman, an athlete spry. For this Goliath, football is “pie”. M is for Mervis, Mark Twain in disguise. At the least provocation, he always “cracks wise”. N is for Nutkin, not very outspoken, Many’s the heart this John Gilbert has broken. O is for Oster, and here is some news, It’s nobody’s business the way she sings blues. P is for Partch, with her sparkling glance, She always excels in a good Spanish dance. Q is for quipid, cewpid? Stop! Stop! As an excellent speller, I find I’m a flop. R is for Rambo, a damsel so blonde, We know that she is of scholarship fond. S is for Shandle, don’t let any chump Tell you he's fat; he’s pleasingly plump. T is for Turoff, the big, handsome brute, Countless girls’ hearts this bandit did loot. Page one hundred twenty-two 1930 U is for Us, each one a poet, When we’re through writing this, 1 hope we don’t show it. V is for Vinocur, jovial and smiling. He passes his time the teachers beguiling. W is for Wallack, deep in books. He’s not half so innocent as he looks. X is for excellent, that’s our class. If nothing happens, we all will pass. Y is for quantity, unknown as yet, It stands for the grades we hope we will get. Z is for Zell, with thoughts very deep, A quiet young man when wrapt in sleep. Remember WHEN the people on the Invitation Committee had their pictures taken? WHEN the chorus was chosen for class night? WHEN we were once diploma-bearers and ushers for our more fortunate schoolmates? WHEN Richard B. introduced the Sponsor chairman? WHEN Brent J. was chairman of the Boy’s Clothes Committee? WHEN Lil K. collected our 12A dues? WHEN the Annual staff was selected? WHEN House Representatives were elected? WHEN Senorita Rambo” saved the day for the fifth period Spanish class ? WHEN we had our first dance? WHEN the Senior girls had the taffy pull? WHEN Mr. Jones cured Abe S.’s headache? WHEN all the class advisers were at the House meeting? WHEN Miss Humphreys and Miss Ward won the teachers’ prize waltz contest at the Pumpkin Prom”? Plum Pudding Eva H. and Fruit Salad Mary D. and Butterscotch Pie Herb S. and Cake Betty M. and Devil’s Food Cake Marie F. and Hot Chocolate Annabel S. and Hot Dogs Meyer K. and Food Ruth S. and Creamed Chicken Filmore G. and Poetry Camilla L. and Ice Cream Sanford F. and Yeast Beatrice L. and Sea Lobster Ben S. and Asparagus Ethel S. and Pears Crandall H. and Life Savers Bob S. and Cocoanuts Ed H. and Bananas Albert E. and Watermelon Milton A. and Spinach Fred D. and Cackle Berries Sylvia A. and Apples Robert K. and Apple Dumplings Yetta A. and Parsnips Ann K. and Chow-Mein Helen F. and Pineapple Delight Hermine S. and Pretzels Page one hundred twenty-three THE OLYMPIAD Hail, Hail, the Qang’s All Here! Memories of France..............................................Miss Bear Let Me Call You Sweetheart...............................Miss Ward Little By Little.................................................Mr. Conrad Lovable and Sweet................................................Mr. Davies A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich, and You ....................Miss Sutton Sunny-Side Up ......................................Miss Humphreys Painting the Clouds with Sunshine...............................Mrs. Brownfield Sonny Boy........................................................Mr. Thomas Rhapsody in Blue................................................Miss McHannan Sweeter Than Sweet........................................Miss Edwards Wild Irish Rose ................................................Miss Gleason Can’t We Be Friends? .....................................Mr. Towne Take a Chance With Me ....................................Mr. Biddle For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow .............................Mr. Cully Doxology ................................................Mr. Aldrich Hello, Baby.....................................................Miss Burrage Among My Souvenirs ......................................Miss Davies My Fate is in Your Hands.........................................Mr. Bahner Collegiate! ..............................................Mr. Oliver Satisfied!......................................................Miss Crawford Piccolo Pete ....................................................Mr. Rush Roses of Picardy ......................................Miss Emerson Dance Around in Your Bones......................................Miss Henry Glenville Will Shine Tonight.....................................Mr. Colonius True Blue Lou .........................................Miss Campbell That Old Pal of Mine.............................................Mr. Patterson If Middle Names were First Cave Benedict Warhaft Kaufman Yvonne Rousuck Gwendolyn Cadwell Adrienne Oster Blanche Rambo Leslie Cohen Frederick MacEwen Hortense Schwartz Nathaniel Cooper Marguerite Haseman Stanley Sugarman Page one. hundred twenty-four 1930 Inside Dope Personality Favorite Saying Hobby E. Croley You little peanut! Kissing her “E” papers D. Eisner Cut the cackle. Raking in the shekels R. Forstein Oh! You ! Collecting autographs S. Eisner Himmel Azorli! Coming to school at 8:24 L. Steiger For the love of pea- Working Annual board nuts! to death S. Smith Yes, he’s at Miami. Writing letters in homeroom E. Tempkin The meeting will please Cranking “Liz” come to order. E. Friend Doo-doo-dooooooo. Entertaining Glenville alumni E. Berris Oh! Is zat so? Sid Wisch Z. Rose Now, listen! Managing Glenville E. Kennel Girls! There will be a Wearing other people’s meeting clothes G. Berger The next one that talks Taking charge of honor goes to Mr. Towne! study halls L. Lewin Keeping quiet L. Goldhammer It goes like this Dancing the two-step L. Wasserman Hi, girl friend! Following L. L. R. Paley H s someone a Thomas Memorizing her home- Bachus Annual? work F. Soskin Think for me! Taming women E. Landy Have you any baby pic- Being cynical tures? P. Gerson Let’s get serious! Spending the money of the June ’30 class A. Eisenberg Say not so! Playing ping-pong Page one hundred twenty-five THE OLYMPIAD Class Celebrities Vaughn HafTey Class Beauty Seema Epstein William Manring Class Cutie Ann Menitoff Phillip Gerson Class Sweetie Edith Berris David Eisner Class Encyclopedia Celia Dubnicov Harold J. Epstein Class Wit Sylvia Smith Andrew Cohen Class Cut-up Esther Smith Sanford Grossberg Class Jester Georgia Moore Isadore Rosen Class Cynic Estelle Landy Lytton Beman Class Angel Ruth Forstein Hyman Sirkis Class Devil Esther Croley Harry Dolinsky Class Dancer Cyril Rose Sidney Simon Class Fashion Plate Dorothy Icove Leonard Goldhammer Class Conversationalist Sadie Schwartz Sollie Kumin Class Barker Yetta Weiss Wilbur Moskowitz Class Business Person- Elma Kennel Lou Wasserman Class Sales Person Zelda Halper Carl Denk Class Athlete Lucille Fox Saul Goldstein Class Vamp Evelyn Warwick Leonard Lewin Class Smartest Lillie Steiger Bernard West Class Crepe-hanger Adele Landy Donald Bendis Class Optimist Freda Bremson Sidney Epstein Class Borrower Thelma Moshontz Jake Goldlust Class Loaner Pauline Bejach Morton Stein Class Bluffer Bertha Lowenthal Philip Sollomi Class Most Popular Zora Rose The Seventeen Virtues and their Exemplars 1. Accuracy ...........................................Beatrice Kopp, Phil Borkat 2. Diplomacy ...........................................Edith Berris, Phil Gerson 3. Unselfishness..........................Zelda Halper, Bill Manring 4. Common sense...........................Sylvia Smith, A1 Eisenberg 5. Leadership............................Zora Rose, Lou Wasserman 6. Modesty.............................Sylvia Eisner, Leonard Lewin 7. Neatness.........................Arline Hoppensack, Sidney Simon 8. Reticence.....................Hyacinth Greenwald, Paul Abernathy 9. Sense of humor..........................Dora Axelrod, Harold J. Epstein 10. Good sport...............................Ruth Forstein, Phil Goldwasser 11. Even temper...........................Ruth Paley, Morris Abrams 12. Sociability.......................Della Birnbaum, Saul Goldstein 13. Poetic ability......................Bessie Shapiro, Charles Tripp 14. Literary ability....................Esther Croley, Jacob Goldlust 15. Musical ability................Jeanette Pearlstein, Harold Frank 16. Artistic ability.........................Sylvia Harr, Dan Balkin 17. Executive ability...................Lillie Steiger, Dave Eisner Page one hundred twenty-six 1930 Silly Songs To Seniors Mary, Mary, so very merry, How does your memory book grow? With snapshots many and cards aplenty, And programs all in a row? Jack be nimble, Jack be quick, If you want to keep Frances, you gotta be slick! Sollie, Sollie, come blow your sax, They’re all in the gym, but something lacks! “Where’s the little boy who plays a hot tune?” “He’s up in 100, learning to croon.” Early to bed and early to rise, I wonder when Elma sends home the guys? Poor little Dora has lost her keys, And can’t tell where to find them. She's lost her purse, her pen, her book3, Who knows but she might lose her mind then? Dina, Dina, what made you small? They tell me that you shrank! But never mind, and don't you bawl. For who’d like being tall and lank? To Glenville, to Glenville, just like a Queen, Here comes Adele in her little machine. Home again, home again, away down the street. With five or six girl friends in the back seat! Miss Sarah L. went to the cupboard To find Mrs. Carlton some tea. But when she got there The cupboard was bare. So Mrs. C. drank milk—tee, hee! Hey, diddle, diddle, And can she play fiddle,— The girl with the curly hair. The people all pray To hear her play For Grace knows any old air! Page one hundred twenty-seven THE OLYMPIAD Here We Are Bernice Schwartz Class Beauty Raymond Long May belle Ficken Class Cutie Jim Armbrecht Cathryn Wagner Class Sweetie Richard Benedict Elsie Rambo Class Vamp Dave Sheinbart Fern Schwartz Class Dancer Lou Soloway Eleanor Howard Class Fashion Plate Bob Sugarman Fay Goldman Class Encyclopedia Nathan Cooper Gertrude Schneider Class Devil Sid Wisch Mildred Jay Class Wit Brent Jacob Cecile Chiert Class Cut-up Charles Redlick Rhoda Klein Class Jester Sam TurofT Selma Bernstein Class Cynic Ben Cohen Isabel Ellsworth Class Angel Julius Stein Lena Heldman Class Conversationalist Abe Shandle Rose Stadtler Class Barker Bernard Mervis Lillian Koplovitz Class Business Agent Nathan Wallack Edith Rubenstein Class Sales Person Henry Hay Florence Sanderson Class Athlete Darwin Loveman Helen Finkelman Class Smartest Leonard Cohen Ann Kretchmer Class Crepe-hanger Samuel Tabakin Annabel Sebransky Class Optimist Max Lazar Selma Gordon Class Borrower Ben Selcer Sarah Hamburger Class Lender Filmore Gilman Saritha Oster Class Bluffer Irwin Gross Comic Characters Boots ...........................................................Ann Menitoff Washie Tubbs.........................................Bob Finklestein Nicodemus ...........................................Leonard Lewin Cora ................................................Ruth Forstein Professor Tutt.......................................Elliot Tempkin Salesman Sam.........................................Phillip Gerson Ashur Url Perkins ................................Harold C. Epstein Mutt and Jeff............................Dave Eisner and Don Bendis Cuddles.......................................................Evelyn Warwick Skippy........................................................Albert Eisenberg Guzzlem.......................................................Jerome Kreinberg George Bungle.................................................Morton Stein Annie Rooney .........................................Esther Croley Oscar Pletzenbaum.............................................Harold Beebe Ferdy...........................................................Phil Solomi Kayo ..................................................Bernard West Dynamite Dunn ..........................................Abe Shapiro Orphan Annie ..........................................Edna Friend Page one hundred twenty-eight 1930 Jack and Jill Sid W. Bill M. Jack S. •Elliot T. Sidney S. Harold C. E. Leonard G. Philip B. Eddy P. •Henry H. Bob S. Mitty C. Wilbur M. ♦Jack S. Harry I). Frank S. Philip G. Edith B. Esther C. Adele L. ♦Edna F. Charlotte A. Zora R. Lillie S. Sylvia E. Seema E. •Harriet H. Rhoda K. Jewel A. Molly B. ♦Frances C. Sylvia E. Freda B. Pauline B. “Since this has been compiled, the sacred flame of love has been extinguished. Oh, Those Histories! Time—54 B. C. (A Drama in 0lte Act) Place—Caesar’s tent at the Roman Camp in Belgium. Characters—Julius Caesar, imperator; Dumbus Equus, historian; Guard. Caesar: (Wiping forehead)—Whew, well that’s that! Another battle won. I must send a report of this great victory to Rome if I'm to run for consul a second time. Guard: (Enters and salutes)—Most Exalted Imperator. Dumbus Equus awaits with the report of the battle with the Nervii. Caesar: Tis well. Bring him in. (Exit guard—enter Dumbus Equus.) D. Equus: (Enters with gusto)—Ha! this report’ll knock the wind out of that cur, Cato, who says that you’re just a figure head here! Caesar: It ought to. This history of yours cost me 5,000 goodly ses- tertia. Begin! (Drains a flagon of Chian hootch.) D. Equus: The Belgians hid in the forest with 200,000 infantry, 30,000 slingers— Caesar: Make it 400,000 infantry and slingers — what difference do 170,000 men make in a history book? D. Equus: 400,000 men, who decided to attack our baggage train, but due to the marvelous calculations of the Legate, Labienus— Caesar: (Exploding)—Labienus, my eye brow! Make it me! Any- way if you said that it was Labienus, they’d think this was a fairy tale instead of an honest-to-goodness history. Go on! D. Equus: All right. —of Caesar, the baggage was placed on a fortified hill guarded by the thirteenth and the second legions. WTith seven other legions— Page one hundred twenty-nine THE OLYMPIAD THE CHORAL CLUB (Continued from, Page 80) the Flint High School, Michigan, and the one from the Senn High School of Chicago. One hundred and fifteen members of the Club made the trip in two special coaches attached to a regular train from Cleveland to Chicago. They were entertained for two nights and a day at the famous Stevens Hotel. Their concert on Thursday afternoon was one of the high lights of this Musical Conference and won for the Club many enthusiastic compliments. The concert was followed by a banquet in the hotel with three former Glenville High teachers as special guests. This Chicago trip will always be regarden as a red-letter day in the annals of the Choral Club. Much of the success of this musical organization is due to their outstanding leader and director, Mr. Griffith J. Jones who is universally recognized as one of the most capable and forward looking Public School music directors in this country. OH, THOSE HISTORIES! (Continued) Caesar: Make it six—the less, the more fame I get. D.Equus: But what will we do with the seventh legion? Caesar: Oh—er—they were needed to keep the Garbage Collectors from striking. D. Equus: All right. —Then the Nervii, Vermandui, etc., etc., dashed upon our calvary, and after having routed them— Caesar: You can’t put that in! Say that our cavalry, seeing that they were outnumbered, suddenly found their presence required forty miles away to enforce prohibition in Bibracte, so they broke ranks and galloped away. D.Equus: —Then by sudden good fortune— Caesar: Ye gods! such stupidity. Say, “by the grace of the gods and by Caesar’s military genius—” D. Equus: Very well. —the enemy floundered in a bog— Caesar: Ignoramus! Leave that out! D. Equus: Our men suffered a loss of 6.000. Caesar: (Grimly, with a vasty look)—You mean 600—don’t you? D.Equus: Er—yes, yes, of course. —and the enemy lost 14,000— Caesar: (Goaded to fury)—500,000, you ass!!! D. Equus: But they only had 230,000 in the beginning. Caesar: (Exasperated)—What about it? Who believes a history book anyhow’! Page one hundred thirty 1930 jwcedledum edledcc 0 ev - “A this time Tweedledee was trying his best to fold up the umbrella with himself in it.” Page one hundred thirty-one THE OLYMPIAD RICHMAN BROTHERS AUTHENTIC! ___ Styled in the manner University men prefer. Fine in fabric quality and new in weave and pattern ... For the young man who is particular about his appearance no selection could be more sensible than that of a perfectfitting Richman Brothers Suit or Topcoat. Any Suit, Topcoat or Tuxedo Suit All One Price ail225o THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY Three Cleveland Stores 725 Euclid Prospect and Ontario 5716 Broadway Page one hundred thirty-two Nurse: “Professor, a boy ar- rived.” Professor (absently) : “Ask him what he wants.” —Witt. 1 just met a noted composer of modern times. Who was it? Chloroform. —Red Cat. How’s your nose? Oh, shut up. So’s mine; must be the cold weather. —Gargoyle. Bo: “Well, there’s one thing of which I can boast—that a lie has never passed my mouth.” Bo: “That’s an advantage you people have who talk through your nose.” —Golden Bull. Jack: “Will you marry me?” Anne: “But I'm a married woman.” Jack: “No, you’re a widow. Now don’t say I didn't try to break it gently.” —Virginia Reel. Butterfly: C’mon kid, gimme a kiss. Cuthbert: Oh, no; I have grave trepidations. Butterfly: Aw, that’s all right; I’m vaccinated. —Chaparral. Senior: Did you take a bath? Soph: No, is there one missing? —Red Cat. “Avaunt, Lancelot, what say you smells the most in yon Organic Lab?” “Perchance, brave Raleigh, ’tis the carbon disulphide.” “Nay, nay, not so, Sir Lancelot. By my faith, ’tis your nose.” —Voodoo. Che Cleveland’s Oldest Teahouse Sibyl B. Tripp, Proprietress 10646 Euclid Avc. GArf. 6386 Furniture Rugs Stoves and Radios S. KOHN SONS CO. East 105th St. and St. Glair Ave. First of all—Reliability TINY TIRE STORE ACCESSORIES TIRES BATTERIES and RADIO SUPPLIES EDdy 5884 10320 St. Clair Ave. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Page one hundred thirty-three THE OLYMPIAD (Continued from Page 31) Partch, Esther Torch Board; Sports League; Spanish Club. Rabinowitz, Bessie English Council; French Club. Ratner, Fanny Bank; Basketball. Redlick, Charles 0. D.; Tumbling Squad. Riemer, Nathan Ringle, Anne J. Glee Club. Rambo, Elsie B. House of Rep.; Senior Sponsor; Bulletin Carrier; Naturalist Club; Basketball; Sports League; Annual; Tennis. Kousuck, Ruth Glee Club; Sports League. Rubenstein, Edith Student Council. Sanderson, Florence Sports League; 1st, 2nd, and final Athletic Awards. Schneider, Gertrude Spanish Club; Stenographic Awards. Schwartz. Fern H. Student Council; Torch; Sports League; House of Rep.; Annual. Seamon, Francis Seigel, Jerome Glee Club; Gym Leader. Sebransky, Annabel E. Torch; Hi-Press; Basketball; Sports League; Senior Sponsor; Tennis; Baseball. Selcer, Benjamin A. Class Soloist; Glenville String Quartette; Orchestra. Page one hundred thirty-four Shandle, Abe Varsity Wrestling, Gym Leader Shively, Kenneth 0. D. Skloot, Harry German Club. Smitheimer, Ruth German Club. Sobel, Ethel Spanish Club. Soloway, Lewis Varsity Football; Senior Sponsor; Torch. Sommers, Rosalyn Stackhouse, Ruth M. Senior Sponsor; Student Council; Friendship Club, Sec'y.; Swimming. Stadtler, Rose Advertising Mgr. of Bank; Bank Teller. Stein, Julius Annual. Stern, Florence Strauss, Bessie Sports League; House of Rep.; Naturalist Club; Senior Sponsor; Stenographic Awards; Bulletin Carrier. Sugar, Hermine Class Ent. Com.; Drama Club; German Club; Girls’ Rooters’ Club; Senior Sponsor; Bulletin Carrier. Sugarman. Robert Drama Club, Pres.; “The Patsy”; German Club; English Council; Torch, Sports Ed.; Hi-Press; Glee Club; Quill and Scroll; Gvm Leader; Boys’ Rooters’ Club. (Continued on Page 138) “When You and I Were Young, Maggie Page one hundred thirty-five THE OLYMPIAD ... INDIVIDUALITY ... Delightfully unusual creations—with never a duplicate! Chokers, with Rings and Ear-rings to match. Here one may choose from a truly distinctive collection of handmade Jewelry in sterling silver—with genuine Crystal, Chalcedony, Lapis, Carnelian, Amber and Rose Quartz. CLASS RINGS AND PINS FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY HAND WROUGHT PIECES GIFTS ALLEN’S Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. (Hanna Building) 2025 East 14th Street CHerry 6707 Page one hundred thirty-six 1930 The Senior Sings I’ve Got a Feeling- I’m Falling. .12A Marks Honey..................Bernice Schwartz Some Sweet Day................Graduation My Wild Irish Rose........Margaret Mack Goodbye Forever.............Senior Class That Red Head Gal.........Mabel Cadwell Turn on the Heat.......Boys’ Locker Room Sweeter than Sweet.........Hermine Sugar Alma Mammy................Glenville High Dance Away the Night.........Class Night The Queen of Hearts Around these parts Is Seema—she’s so sweet! And, one by one All boys succumb, To find they must compete! -© 13- 4------------------------- Drink MILLER-BECKER Beverages Always Made Pure and Delicious ---------—--------------- 4------------------------------ G. Schirmer Music Go. 4547 The Arcade Tel. CHerry 3973-3074 Retailer of the prints of all standard and popular Music Publishers, both American and Foreign Mail anti Phone Orders Promptly Taken Care of ------------------------------j , ------------------------------ GLENVILLE GARAGE 750 East 105th Street GLenville 5595 REPAIRS TOWING STORAGE BATTERIES ----------------------------j. EDdy 4429 FOX BROS. Moving and Storage 662 East 105th Street Page one hundred thirty-seven THE OLYMPIAD (Continued from page 134) Swanson, Herbert J. Senior Sponsors; Gym Leader. Tabakin, Samuel Choral Club; Drama Club; English Council, Pres. Junior. Section; Senior Sponsor; Glee Club. Turofif, Sam Student Council; Tumbling Vinocur, Joseph Wagner, Mary C. Friendship Club; Torch; Hi-Press; Swimming. Walker, Ross Gym Leader. Wallack, Nathan Torch, Ed.-in-Chief; Hi-Press; Quill and Scroll; German Club; Drama Club; English Council. Winikur, Mildred German Club. Wisch, Sidney Torch; House of Rep.; Senior Sponsor, Pres.; Drama Club, Vice Pres.; English Council; Student Council. Wolf, Morton Glee Club. Woolf, Ben R. Torch; House of Rep.; Senior Sponsor. Zell, Milton Zilke, Robert German Club; Gym Leader. Ophelia: “To be massaged or not to be, that is the question.” Hamlet: “Aye, there’s the rub.” —Toronto Goblin. The Men’s Store of Cleveland cAfter Graduation -What? WHETHER you are going away to college or whether you are going out into the business world, new responsibilities will be yours. The matter of your correct appearance challenges your most earnest attention in either case. For College Men Davit University apparel combines the styles favored at Eastern Colleges with excellent quality at moderate cost. For Young Business Men In a specialized department wc show clothing for the young business man. priced to correspond to his income. For example, a two-trouser suit of excellent quality, styling and workmanship may be purchased for as low as $35. TIE W B DAVIS CO 325 33 EUCLID AVENUE .....------------- --------------• Page one hundred thirty-eight GLENVILLE HOSPITAL JULIA M. WHITE Superintendent of Hospital Training School for Nurses MISS ESTA McNETT Superintendent of Nurses 701 Parkwood Drive GLenville 3300 W. H. BAETZ CO. DRY GOODS 10405 St. Glair Ave. 2283 Lee Rd. CIS—v 1637 -invuui PlESS CLEVELAND. O. Year Book Printers Commercial General Catalog Printing No effort is too great to meet a customer’s wishes 1900 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone PRospcct 7700 for our Representative Page one hundred thirty-nine THE OLYMPIAD You and Opportunity IF you want to meet business opportunity, we invite you to call at Spencerian School and let us provide the introduction. We are equipping thousands of young men and young women for successful careers. The army of students that have enrolled here since the founding of this institution number more than 60,000. We cannot keep up with the demand that business houses are making upon us for students—one evidence of the superior quality of our training. If you will call, we will be glad to discuss plans for your business career, or, if you desire, you may telephone or write us for a catalog descriptive of our courses. We w'ish you success and offer our cooperation in helping to assure your success. SPENCERIAN SCHOOL of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue 3200 Chester Avenue -------------------------------——...........—...- Page one hundred forty 1930 Look For Them on Page 135: Anne Ruggie Nathan Wallack Secma Epstein Grace Stern Julius Stein Marjorie Sheldon Retta Roskoph Dave Immermin Dina Schrank Lenore Berkins Lytton Beman Fay Goldman Hannah Tatar Constance Epstein Mary Be Yard RITZ DRY CLEANERS 974 East 123rd Street WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER EDdy 9332 PAINTS HARDWARE GLASS Since nineteen twenty� two we've advertised with you Can't we have your patronage? Show us that you’re true Abrams Hardware Go. EDdy 6321 1027 E. 105th St. GILLETT CANDY CO. Known to GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL and other schools 722 E. 105th St. GLenville 4230 Page one hundred forty-one THE OLYMPIAD Colors are bold this Spring . . . New blues new tans new grays Strikingly differ enf are these new suits to-University men. Strathern Court presents them in two and three button models . . . true interpretations ot the newest University mode Charter House Garments thaT embody old English tailoring methods Priced from $50 upwards Other authentically styled suits from $35 up. Come in. and view this unique variety o these Early Spring Fashions STRATHERN TWO TROUSER SUITS $35 COURT BAKER’S A T Page one hundred forty-two EUCLID NINTH 1930 We all know Carl D., He went to Glenville, Unless be has passed He’ll go there still! Sing a song to William, The Ford he’s trying to start, Maybe he’d have better luck With an apple cart. Sidney Simon met a pieman Going toward the west, He ate his pie with utmost care Lest he spot his vest! Cap: Had yer baby christened yet? Tin: Nothin’ doin’. No kid o’ mine’s goin’ ter git hit on the nose wit’ a bottle. —Maniac. H--------------------------- FOX, THE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 10611 St. Clair Avenue GLenville 3445 GLenville 3446 CLEVELAND, OHIO ..-------------------------«§ --------------------------- Doan Oil Company Corner Kimberly and Ease 105th St. Flats fixed—25 cents Batteries charged—50 cents We treat tires Drive in—give us a trial -------------------------—-—- . J.— BROWN BROS. COAL CO. Buy Your Coal Now 9533 Woodland Ave. CEdar 2802 - H 1------------------------ Phone CEdar 5366 FRANK PORTARO HAIR SHOPPE Ladies' and Children’s Expert Hair Cutting 10208 Superior Avenue Boulevard Manor ■ - - - __________-—-—+ Page one hundred forty-three THE OLYMPIAD GLEN MOTORS, INC, USED CARS HUDSON and ESSEX St. Clair and East 106th Street Page one hundred forty-four Qingersnaps Page one hundred forty-five THE OLYMPIAD Congratulations rLASS OF u 1930 Good Appearance Plus Economy are Great Factors Leading Toward Success LET US HELP YOU SUCCEED St. Clair Ave. at E. 152 St. Page one hundred forty-six 1930 it is a sheik with sixty cents, Who stoppeth all of three; “Come on, girls, let’s have sodas, Just you three and me.” The girls draw up to their full height, Each brow with anger knits; “Sir,” say they, “how dare you! We want banana splits.” Philip Borkat. (Continued from page 66) Rubenstein, Celia Girls’ Sports League. Sanders, William Band, Orchestra. Silverman, Lewis Orchestra; Gym Leader. Signer, Lucille Simkin, Joseph Boys’ Glee Club. Slutsker, Lucille Choral Club; German Club, Pres., Sec’y.; German Medal; Torch. Soskin, Frank Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track Team; “G” Club. Spott, Isadore Glee Club; Music Memory; Gym Leader. For Your Commencement Diplomas Programs Announcements Certificates Engraved Cards Dance Programs Invitations The Harter Publishing Go. Cleveland, Ohio KEEPING YOUR EYE ON OUR WINDOW IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS GOOD DRESSING SAYS JERRY MILL 5AV SON - THAT TIE YOU BROUGHT BACH. FHOr COLLECE SURE. IS A BEAUTY. J BUT THE JO HE '3 O V YOU £ AO — COT THIS TIE RIGHT HERE AT Silk-lined Ties $1.00 3 STORES 743 EUCLID AVE. 815 PROSPECT AVE. 1850 E. NINTH ST. ---- ----- ---------- Page one hundred forty-seven THE OLYMPIAD Most for your Money Compare! $2850 $2250 $3450 Kibler Clothes 245 EUCLID AVENUE What Would Happen If.. . Margaret M. were twins? Lena H. forgot to sing? Bill K. lost his history notes? Helen G. didn’t do her home-work? Charles R. didn’t crack wise? Mrs. Wright didn’t smile? Jim A. couldn’t dance? Helen F. weren’t co-editor? There wasn’t any Fudge Party? Helen J. was short? Gabriel F. couldn’t play tennis? Fay G. solved that puzzle? Herman G. agreed with Mr. Conrad? Bessie R. wrote short compositions? Jack G. forgot to speak Spanish? Anne R. had long hair? Henry H. was a farmer? Harold C. forgot to have his picture taken? Raymond L. didn’t manage to manage? Harvey 0. never studied? There wasn’t any graduation? —WOULDN’T IT BE TERRIBLE? Qlenville Stars in Hollywood Nancy Carroll . Dorothy Lee .. Richard Arlen . Priscilla Dean . Harold Lloyd . Blanche Siveet Richard Dix .. Louise Brooks Arthur Lake .. Karl Dane------- George O'Brien Florence Sanderson .. .Cathryn Wagner ... .Robert Allport ....Bertha Beller ....Bernard Soss .. .Rosalind Krauss ....Ross Walker ... Frances Seamon ........Joe Darda ____Dave Sheinbart ____Lewis Soloway Our friend Irene Was a silly old bean, A silly old bean was she; She giggles at home, She giggles at school, But why must she giggle at me? Page one hundred forty-eight 1930 — FARRS CLOTHES Factory to You All Wool $21 0 Union Made White Flannel Trousers $6.00 ATTENTION! GRADUATION CLASS We will allow any young man in the Graduation Class a 10% reduction on any Suit, Top Coat or White Flannel Trousers, if purchased between now and graduating time. Compare our Blue Serge or Blue Cheviot with any around our Price EAST SIDE STORE 10309 St. Glair Ave. near 105th St. + GLENVILLE HOSPITAL JULIA M. WHITE Superintendent of Hospital Training School for Nurses MISS ESTA McNETT Superintendent of Nurses 701 Parkwood Drive GLenville 3300 Page one hundred forty-nine THE OLYMPIAD The Newman Studio Photographers Special Price to Students 1706 Euclid Avenue Telephone MAin 2333 Page one hundred fifty 1930 The Unsuccessful Philosopher Young Conant Flegg sat bending over books, And one intent showed clearly in his looks. The knowledge thirst that dried up Conant Flegg, Was which came first, the chicken or the egg. Old Conant Flegg hunted but never found. His search was stopped by a six foot depth of ground. Anyone knows as well as Conant Flegg, Which came first, the chicken or the egg. Charles Tripp. The Ten Commandments to the Lower Classmen 1. Thou shalt endanger the condition of thy vocal chords by rooting at all Glenville games. 2. Thou shalt not give thy teachers undue anxiety by not performing thy daily work. 3. Thou shalt not partake of the honorable chewing gum in thy classes. 4. Thou shalt not affect innocence upon being late to thy classes. 5. Thou shalt not be reserved and haughty but mingle with the crowd. 6 Thou shalt not ignore the wishes of the O. D.’s, thereby putting more work on the office force. 7. Thou shalt abstain from the pleasant pastime of cutting classes. 8. Thou shalt refrain from entering the sacred portals of the library without an official pass. 9. Thou shalt seek the sanctuary of the study hall wherein to pursue thy studies unmolested. 10. Thou shalt respect and stand in awe of upper-classmen. Page one hundred fifty-one THE OLYMPIAD + CLASS AND CLUB RINGS AND PINS oAthletic Medals and Debating Trophies Engraved • • • • ANNOUNCEMENTS We are Specialists in SCHOOL JEWELRY Cleveland Metal Specialties Company Manufacturing Jeweler 1783 East 21st Street PRospect 4186 Page one hundred fifty-two