Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

January 19 3 5 annual Globe Edition Our Adviser; To You This Dedication Dedication: If we have offended, it was with our good will. That you should think, we came not to offend. But with good will.” To Miss Anna L. McIntyre, who for the past three years has unceasingly been our loyal friend, instructor, and adviser—who never for a second has shirked or faltered in carrying out the trust placed in her by us—we, the senior class of January, 1935, to show our appreciation and gratefulness, dedicate this, our Olympiad. What great ones do, the less will prattle of.” Our Principal’s Message To The Class A small boy once said, “There is something in me that I cannot do what I want to with. Frequently, you will come up against this obstinate way that is not your way. You will find imperatives ahead—more than you have encountered in the past three years. “Live this way and not that way ' or again, “More truth this way and not that. You will discover that life is dependent on a plan that is not your invention. “The real is not what we make, but what we find. Be alert to recognize the real in life as you meet it. Whatever life may each of us wend through the corrido to the [happiness days. bring us, we can our way back rs of our memories of our high school “All’s Well That Ends Well” A Play In Soliloquy Prologue: Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. Creeps in this petty pace from day to day.” With enthusiasm and ambition for this tomorrow which is almost here, we take leave of our happily spent Junior High yesterdays, to sojourn in a new and fascinating world for many succeeding tomorrows. In what important influential way, Will our lives be affected by this three years’ stay? Act I: “To be or not to be, that is the question. Whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arroxos of outrageoxis fortune, Or to take arms in a sea of troubles. And by opposing end them?” Is that a strange sentiment for an insignificant sophomore to harbor? It is a strange world, though, to which we so enthusiastically looked forward. We thought Algebra was bad enough, and now they’re torturing us with Geometry. Friendly Senior Sponsors help us to overcome our rather naive bewilderment. We’ve entered some activities already. Prominent dramatic students include Robert Jaffe and Esther Bernstein. Rachel Lubin, Ruth Weiss, Luella Kerr, Ethel Foltin, and Violet Goldhammer have become eminent as Gym Leaders; Elliot Rose, Bernard Kurlander, and William Cukr are progressing in boys' athletics. Language clubs are the recipients of interested sophomores. Two more important years before us lie, New worlds to conquer; new endeavors to try. Act II: “There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.” As juniors we are becoming more engrossed in extra-curricular activities; we are beginning our rise in the social history of the school. Most prominent in the Language Clubs are; Spanish Club: Edward Haas, vice-president; Ruth Heller and Helen Rothman, outstanding members; French Club: Lillian Gottlieb, president; English Club: Violet Goldhammer, president; Albert Millman, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee (11B) ; Rachel Lubin, secretary; Emma Lieder, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee (11A). Elizabeth Baker, Marvin Latter, and David Kronick are active debaters. Do you know the cause of this affable attention? It’s the coming event of the Class Election. Possible candidates for office wreathed in smiles—affectionate friends you didn’t know you had—sudden rises to popularity—the lunchroom a mad hodge-podge of scrambling llA’s and rustling petitions. An election committee is appointed composed of Ruth Rubin, Chairman, assisted by Ruth Weiss, Philip Aster, June Samuelson, Alvin Krenitz, Alice Stutz, Morton Newman, and Saul Scheps, under the supervision of Frederic D. Aldrich, faculty adviser. The party machine is running full blast; the fight is on; may the best man win. The result of the final election is as follows: President, Robert Jaffe; Vice-President, Samuel Tucker; Secretary, Edward Chesler; Treasurer, Beatrice Landy; Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Morris Berkowitz. The defeated candidates are Moe Leeb, Seymour [6] Herwald, Jane Scott, Milton Rapport, and Sylvia Hershkowitz respectively. Fully organized as a class, we’re having our “First Roundup.” Now WE are Senior Sponsors, enthusiastic in our plans for aiding those other sophomores. At our first introduction to the Honor Society induction ceremony, Jessie Baker, Jean Anne Forrester, Lillian Gottlieb, Robert Jaffe, and Samuel Tucker were admitted. Miss Gottlieb has been elected secretary of the organization. All our goals have not been icon. But our school years are not yet done. Act III: “There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy” Seniors in athletics; seniors in dramatics; seniors in journalism; seniors in music. We’ll be sorry to leave Glenville. A senior paper has been established with the original staff of Moe Leeb, editor-in-chief; Albert Millman, news editor; Violet Goldhammer, feature editor; Sidney Grau, sports editor; and Herbert Grushcow, business manager. “Strive, Improve, Excel” has been chosen our class motto, representing our goal. Its author is Manuel Matt. Eight Senior B’s have joined the ranks of the privileged few. They are Stanley Cowan, Violet Goldhammer, Howard Leiner, Judith Lewin, Emma Lieder, Donald Mills, Virginia Radis, and Jane Scott, who, because of their scholarship, leadership, character, and service, have been initiated into the Honor Society. Our “Jinx Hop” and “Senior Sponsor-Sophomore Dance” both have proved huge successes. Byron Williams, Leo Altshuler. Olga Andrieska, Philip Aster, Milton Beller, Robert Cohen, William Cukr, Gertrude Engleheart, Estelle Glazer, Ruth Heller, Alex Kaplan, Mildred Lerman, Edwin Loveman, Ruth Rubin, and Alice Stutz have helped to place Glenville in the first city-wide choral contest. “Berkeley Square,” this term’s big dramatic production, is starring Robert Jaffe, Jeanne Cohen, Jessie Baker, Jean Anne Forrester, Myra Rose, and Ruth Weiss. Robert, Jeanne, and Ruth also appeared in last year’s spectacular “Once In A Lifetime,” which also had Milton Rapport. Lincoln Gale, Esther Bernstein, and Harriet Barer in its cast. Prominent seniors are dominating offices in the various clubs. Elizabeth Baker is chairman of both the Debate Club and the Discussion Group. Jean Anne Forrester, Virginia Radis, Jane Scott, Lillian Gottlieb, and Miriam Oif hold eminent offices in the Friendship Club. Sam Tucker has been elected the president of the Honor Society ; Virginia Radis and Stanley Cowan have been elected secretary and treasurer respectively of this organization. Leonard Speiser has been exalted to the position of Head Guard Captain. Albert Millman has received first place in the Oberlin history examinations, with Howard Leiner placing as alternate. Elizabeth Baker placed as alternate in English. A senior orchestra has been organized, consisting of Sylvia Siegelstein, Israel Krantz, Herbert Grushcow, Julius Kramer, Jerome Malevan, Benjamin Joseph, Jack Weissberg, and Isadore Lader, with Stanley Cowan as director. The Torch executive officers include Moe Leeb, editor-in-chief; Violet Goldhammer, feature editor; and Albert Millman, sports editor. The senior staff members are Elizabeth Baker, Sidney Kanter, James Smith, Mary Chertkoff, Seymour Herwald, Howard Leiner, and Edward Chesler. (Continued on page 27) [7] January Class, 1935 Motto: Strive, Improve, Excel Colors: Blue ami Silver Class Officers Robert Jaffe................................................President Sam Tucker.............................................Vice-President Edward Chesler .............................................Secretary Beatrice Landy..............................................Treasurer Morris Berkowitz.................Chairman of Entertainment Committee Class Adviser: Miss Anna L. McIntyre Art Adviser: Miss Tina Bernstein Class Entertainment Committee Jeanne Cohen Sidney Kanter Stanley Cowan Albert Millman Sylvia Hershkowitz George Schoen Ruth Weiss House of Representatives Helen Rothman Sidney Grau Mary Chertkoff Seymour Herwald Ruth Rubin Philip Aster Milton Manuel Matt Mildred Lerman Moe Leeb Jean Anne Forrester David Kronick Joseph Baden Rapport Olympiad Board Violet Goldhammer—Co-Editors—Albert Millman Elizabeth Baker Stanley Cowan Moe Leeb Ruth Rubin Staff: Judith Lewin Virginia Radis Helen Rothman Olga Andrieska Alice Stutz Beatrice Landy..............................................Business Mgr. Herbert Grushcow....................................Ass’t Bus. Mgr. Seymour Herwald .........................................Circulation Mgr. Sanford Cohn............................Designer of Olympiad Cover Class Honor Roll Sam Tucker, 92.84; Bernard Green, 92.78; Esther Rabinowitz, 92.71; Moe Leeb, 92.03; Elizabeth Baker, 91.84; Howard Leiner, 91.83; Lillian Gottlieb, 91.71; Jessie Baker, 91.59; Violet Goldhammer, 91.40; Jean Anne Forrester, 91.25; Morton Newman, 91.21; Fay Clark, 91.18; Virginia Radis, 91.12; Seymour Herwald, 90.96; Albert Millman, 90.93; Alice Stutz, 90.48; Milton Beller, 90.31; Harry Sapirstein, 90.18; Emma Lieder, 90.00. National Honor Society Members Jessie Baker, Milton Beller, Jeanne Cohen, Stanley Cowan, Jean Anne Forrester, Violet Goldhammer, Lillian Gottlieb, Barbara Kumin, Beatrice Landy, Moe Leeb, Howard Leiner, Judith Lewin, Emma Lieder, Donald Mills, Virginia Radis, Helen Rothman, Jane Scott, Leonard Speiser, Sam Tucker. [3] Robert Earl Jaffe “Bob” Class Pres.; French Club, Treas.; Nat’l Honor Society, 11A; Football; Dramatics. • • Samuel Harold Tucker “Sparky” Class Vice-Pres.; Senior Spon., Pres.; Nat’l Honor Society, Pres.; Tumbling Team; Class Valedictorian. • • Edward H. Chester “Bars” Class Sec.; Torch; Senior Scroll; Choral Club; Eng. Club. • • Beatrice Landy “Bea” Class Treas.; Fr. Club; Eng. Club; Olympiad, Bus. Mgr.; Stagecraft, Prop. Mistress; Nat’l Honor Society. • • Morris Berkowitz “Berke” Ch., Class Ent. Com.; Student Council; Torch; Tennis Team, Mgr. [9] Shirley Adelstein Spanish Club. Leo Altshuler “Archy” Glee Club; Choral Club. Olga Marie Andrieska Choral Club; Glee Club; Sports League; Senior Scroll, Typist; Olympiad, Typist; Girls’ Sports, “G.” Isadore B. Arons “Izzy” Sen. Sponsor; Senior Scroll; German Club. Philip Aster “Tillie” Choral Club; Glee Club; House of Rep. Joseph Baden “Jo-Jo” Choral Club; Glee Club; House of Rep. Elizabeth Baker “Cookie” Discussion Club, Ch.; Torch: Sec. to Miss Davies; Debate Club, Ch.; Stagecraft; Eng. Club; Fr. Club; Sen. Scroll; Class Honor Roll. Jessie Baker “Peanuts” Nat’l Honor Society; German Club, Treas.; Dramatics; Class Honor Roll. Harriet S. Barer “Hecky” Glee Club; Dramatics. Hyman Beckerman “New Yawkaw” Choral Club; German Club. Milton Beller “Mickey” Choral Club: Glee Club; Sen. Sponsor; Nat’l Honor Society; Class Honor Roll. Goldie Berger Sports League; Glee Club. Esther Elina Bernstein “Chubby” Dramatics; Sen. Sponsor; Sen. Scroll. Devorah Bloch “Dory” Glee Club. I 10] Lester Botnick “Nick” Track “G”; Football; Basketball. Hy Brown “Hi” Choral Club. Bertha Burkhardt “Bert” Lawrence D. Caplane “Cappie” Drum Major. Bertha Chaplin “Birdie” Eng. Club; Sen. Scroll. Mary Chertkoff House of Rep.; St. Council; Spanish Club; Choral Club; Torch; Dramatics. Fay Clark Class Decorations Com.; Stagecraft; Class Honor Roll. Jeanne Cohen “Gwenifer” Sen. Scroll; Class Ent. Com.; Glee Club; Choral Club; Dramatics; Nat’l Honor Society. Robert Cohen Bob” Choral Club; Sen. Scroll. Sanford A. Cohn “Sonny” Class Art Com.; Choral Club; Designer of Olympiad Cover. Alice Elsie Comet “Billie” Glee Club. Stanley Merle Cowan “Stan” Nat’l Honor Society, Treas.; Class Ent. Com.; Sen. Sponsor; Olympiad; Football. William Robert Cukr “Bill” Choral Club; Glee Club; Football. Josephine DeGeorge “Jo” Glee Club; Sports League; Friendship Club. [11] Leon Eisner “Lee’' Latin Club. Gertrude Englehart “Gertie” Choral Club; Sports League; Gym Leader. Ethel Foltin “Eckie” Sports League, Pres.; Friendship Club; Fr. Club; Choral Club; Glee Club; Girls’ Sports, “G”. Jean Anne Forrester Nat’l Honor Society; Friendship Club, Pres.; Choral Club; House of Rep.; Dramatics; Class Honor Roll. Henry Fried “Hank” Sen. Sponsor; Torch; German Club, Ch. of Program Com. Belle Friedman “Curly” Glee Club; Choral Club; Sports League. • • Joseph Herman Friedman “Joe” Band. Lincoln Arthur Gale “Link” Choral Club ; Dramatics. Dorothy Gallin Estelle T. Glazer Choral Club; Glee Club. Beatrice Glicksberg “Beattie” Hiking Club. Rita Goldberg “Rio-Rita” German Club, Sec.; Choral Club; Sports League; Eng. Club. Violet Goldhammer “Vi” Olympiad, Co-Editor; Torch, Feature Ed.; Sen. Scroll, Ed.-In-Chief; Nat’l Honor Society; Stagecraft, Property-Mistress; Sen. Sponsor; Eng. Club, Pres.; German Club; Gym Leader; Sports League; Pub. Speaking; Class Honor Roll. Justin Gordon Band; Orch.; State Champ. Alto Clarinet Solo Contest; Chamber Music. [12] Sylvia Gordon “Syl” Virginia Goss “Ginger” Sports League; Archery; Track, Mgr. Lillian Gottlieb “Lil” Nat’l Honor Society, Sec.; Fr. Club, Pres.; Eng. Club; Sen. Sponsor; Friendship Club, Music Ch.; Sec. to Miss Davies; Class Honor Roll; Pub. Speaking. Sidney Grau “Sid” Choral Club; German Club; Eng. Club; House of Rep.; Sen. Scroll, Sports Ed. Bernard Green “B. G.” Sen. Sponsor; Sen. Scroll, Feature Ed.; Track; Class Salutatorian; Stagecraft, Electrician. Herbert Lewis Grushcow “Herbie” Olympiad, Ass’t Bus. Mgr.; Band; German Club; Sen. Sponsor; Sen. Scroll, Bus. Mgr. • • Alice Gulko “Gulk” Glee Club; Student Council; Gym Leader; Friendship Club. Edward William Haas “Tibby” Sp. Club; Dramatics; Sen. Sponsor. Ruth Heller Torch; Sp. Club; Choral Club; Sen. Sponsor; Sen. Scroll; Sec. to Miss Davies. Sara J. Herman “Sally” Sports League; Sen. Scroll, Typist; Sp. Club; Glee Club. Sylvia Hershkowitz Hashkayway Class Ent. Com.; Dramatics; Sp. Club; Sports League. Seymour Herwald “Seeds” House of Rep., Parliamentarian; Torch; Sen. Scroll; Eng. Club; Dramatics; Olympiad, Circ. Mgr.; Class Honor Roll. • • Bernice Herzig “Burr” Choral Club Helen Herzog Sports League; Choral Club. [13] Sylvia Hochman “Syl” Mildred M. Horwitz Gym Leader; Dramatics, Prop. Mistress. Herbert Janes “Herbie” Edna Johnson “Eddie” Benjamin I. Joseph “Ben” Basketball, Mgr. G”; Band; Orch.; Sp. Club; Student Council. Sidney Kanter “S. Vanderbilt” Tennis “G”; Torch; Class Ent. Com.; Choral Club; Sp. Club; Sen. Scroll; Math Club. • • Lawrence Bernard Kaplan “Lawry” Stagecraft. Luella Kerr “Lue” Gym Leader; Friendship Club. Hortense H. Klein “Horty” German Club: Choral Club; Glee Club. Robert Kluger “Bob” Track. Julius Kramer “Julie” Band; Orch.; Debate Club. Israel Irving Krantz Band; Stagecraft. • • Betty Lucille Krause “Bet” Eng. Club; Debate Club; Sen. Sponsor. Yctta M. Kravitz Sen. Sponsor; Eng. Club; Sp. Club; Gym Leader. [14] Alvin Krenitz “Krane” Student Council; German Club; Sen. Sponsor, Vice-Pres. Helen Kronemer David Kronick “Dave” Orch.; Debate Club; German Club. Barbara Kumin “Barb” Choral Club; Dramatics; Sen. Sponsor; Eng. Club, Sec.; Co-Ed., Sen. Scholl; Sec. to Miss Davies; Nat'l Honor Society. Bernard Jules Kurlander “Lover” Football “G”; Track; Debate Club. Eudice Landy “Eud” Dramatics; Eng. Club; Fr. Club; Co-Ed., Sen. Scroll; House of Rep.; Sec. to Miss Davies. Marvin Latter “Little Caesar” Student Council; Sen. Sponsor; Sen. Scroll; Glee Club; Latin Club; Debate Club. Moe Leeb “Hoox” Torch, Ed.-in-Chief; House of Rep.; Sen. Scroll, Ed.; German Club; Nat'l Honor Society; Class Honor Roll. Howard Leiner “Howie” Nat'l Honor Society; Fr. Club, Ch. of Ent. Com.; English Club; Sp. Club; Sen. Sponsor; Sen. Scroll; Torch; Choral Club; Class Honor Roll. Mildred Lerman “Bushy” Fr. Club; Eng. Club; House of Rep.; Sen. Scroll; Choral Club; Glee Club; Gym Leader. Manuel Lev Miriam Levenberg “Mims” Choral Club; Glee Club. Judith Lewin “Judy” Eng. Club; German Club; Sen. Sponsor; Nat’l Honor Society; Girls' League Conference. Marcella Lewis Senior Scroll; Sen. Spon. [15] Emma Lieder “Emmy-Wemmy Nat’l Honor Society; Class Honor Roll; Dramatics; Eng. Club, Ch. of Ent. Com.; Class Ent. Com.; Sen. Scroll; Fr. Club; Pub. Speaking; St. Coun. Lillian Lobe “Lil” Sports League. • • Edwin Loveman “Eddy” Choral Club; Glee Club. Anita Mailman Choral Club. • • Jerome Malevan Band; Orchestra. Arthur Markell “Art” Band; Orchestra; Choral Club; Tumbling. • • Manuel Matt “Mannie” Senior Scroll, Cartoonist; Torch; Eng. Club; House of Rep. Sylvia Mattison “Syl” Sports League; Gym Leader. Arline Mittlestaedt Albert Sanford Millman “Al” Glee Club; Choral Club; Eng. Club, Ch. of Ent. Com.; German Club; Class Ent. Com.; Senior Scroll, News Ed.; Olympiad, Co-Editor; Pub. Speaking; Class Honor Roll; Torch, Sports Ed. Donald Mills “Don” Nat’l Honor Society; Noon Movies. Esther Morgenstern o • Sam Needleman Football; Basketball. Lily Neer [16] Morton Newman “Morty” Class Honor Roll. Miriam Oif Friendship Club, Council Rep. Lillian Pearlman “Lil” Stagecraft, Wardrobe Mistress; Fr. Club. Adolph Rabinowitz Senior Sponsor. Esther Rabinovitz Class Honor Roll; Sen. Sponsor. Virginia Radis Class Honor Roll; Nat’l Honor Society, Sec.; Friendship Club, Vice-Pres.; Sen. Spon.; 9A Homeroom, Teacher. • • Ruth Radomsky “Red” Sports League. Marion Ralston Milton Rapport “Milt” Dramatics; House of Rep.; Eng. Club, Treas.; Fr. Club; Sen. Spon.; Ass’t Guard Capt. Elliot Rose Basketball, “G”; Tennis “G”; Sp. Club; Stu. Council. • • Myra Rose Dramatics; Class Art Com.; Class Ent. Com.; Gym Leader; Sports League; “G”. Regina Rosen Dramatics; Sen. Spon.; Eng. Club; St. Coun.; Class Decorations Com. • • Mathilde Rosenman Louis Rosenberg “Louie” f 17] Beatrice Rotgerber “Bea” Helen Jeanette Rothman Student Council; House of Rep.; Sp. Club, Sec.; Olympiad; Nat’l Honor Society. • • Zelda Rousuck Dramatics; Gym Leader; Choral Club; Glee Club. Charlotte Rubin Choral Club. Ruth Rubin Class Typ.; Sen. Scroll, Typ.; Olympiad, Typ.; House of Rep.; Choral Club; Election Board, Ch.; Ass’t Guard Capt. Pierce E. Ryan “Perry” Robert W. Ryan “Bob” June Samuelson Choral Club. Ewart Sanderson Saul S. Scheps “Puttin” Orch.; Band; Sen. Sponsor; Election Board; Stu dent Council. A. Charles Schaul “Chuck” Senior Sponsor. Harry L. Shlachter “Hocto Labo” St. Council; Sen. Sponsor. Harry Sapirstein German Club ; Class Honor Roll. George William Schoen “Schoen” Ass’t Head 0. D. Capt.; Ass’t Stage Manager; Class Ent. Com.; French Club. I 18] Jane Scott Nat’l Honor Society; Friendship Club, Sec.; Sen. Spon. Lillian Schuler “Lil” Evelyn Seskin “Ses” Glee Club; Choral Club. Jeanette Shapiro Jen” Student Council; Dramatics; Fr. Club. • • Sylvia Siegelstein Band; Orchestra. Helen Fay Simon French Club; English Club. Selma Simon “Sammy” Torch. James George Smith “Jimmy” Student Council, Ch. of Rally Com.; Torch; Noon Movies; English Book Supply. Dorothy Smukler “Dot” Sports League. Leonard Speiser “Lenny” Band; Student Council; French Club; English Club; Head Guard Captain. Ruth Steinberger Gym Leader. Alice Stutz “Ally” Class Honor Roll; Senior Scroll, editor; Choral Club; Olympiad; Miss Davies’ Sec.; Sp. Club; Sen. Spon. • • Ruth Sumph “Sumphie” Sports League. Eleanor Teske Friendship Club. [ 19] Elsie Vesekenyi “Vez” Senior Scroll; French Club; Sen. Spon. Miriam Wallack “Mier” Sen. Spon. Milton X. Weiss “Doc” Choral Club; Wrestling; Captain 0. D.’S; Latin Club. Raymond A. Weiss “Ray” Band; Gym Captain; Captain’s Club; “G” for Apparatus Team. Ruth Weiss Class Ent. Com.; Student Council; Sen. Sponsors, Sec.; Eng. Club; Sports League; Gym Leader; Choral Club; Dramatics; German Club. Byron Paul Williams “By” Varsity Track; Choral Club; Eng. Club; Stagecraft, Electrician. • • Sanford M. Wohl “Bearcat” Choral Club; Wrestling; Track; Latin Club. Robert Wohlgemuth Glee Club; Choral Club. Irene Sandra Wolfe “Ivory” Sports League; Naturalist Club. Anthony Yankowskas “Tony” Glee Club; Wrestling; Latin Club. Celia Zarzour Glee Club; Sports League. [20] Activities of Pupils Without Pictures Sylvia Abrams “Syl” Sports League; Glee Club; Friendship Club; Gym Leader. Stanley Angart “Stan” Max Axe Irene Darrilyn Baer Glee Club; Choral Club. Alex Biarsky Second Team; Numerals; Track. Ruth Bostel Herbert Burgess Herman Callier Lillian Copeland Lil” Stagecraft, Wardrobe Mistress; French Club. Dorothe Cornsweet Gym Leader; Friendship Club. Alfred Manuel Dapeer “Al” Stage Production. Robert Doig Florence Emerman German Club; Eng. Club; Dramatics. Marguerite Fish Dramatics. Gertrude Fogelson Alice Friedman Sports League; Gym Leader; St. Coun. Robert H. Friedman “Bob” Senior Sponsor. Arlyne Goldberg Choral Club; Glee Club; Gym Leader; Sports League. Clara Gordon Choral Club. William Haire Mildred Henkin Sports League; Hiking Club. Alex Kaplan Glee Club; Choral Club; Sp. Club. Eunice Kay Gym Leader; Sports League. Bessie Kemeny Gym Leader; Sports League. Isadore Lader Band; Orch.; Basketball; Football, Second Team. Bernard Lessam Bernice Levy Buddy” Gym Leader; Office Worker. Rachel Lubin Rae” Sports League; Gym Leader; Eng. Club, Sec. Frank A. Maas Pauline Malbin Irwin Math “Irv” Gym Capt.; Varsity Track. Jean McGivern Sports League. George McKee Senior Sponsor Irene Milder Glee Club; Choral Club; Dram.; Gym Leader Howard Neffinger Marion Rose Gym Leader Sanford Rosenthal “Bagears” German Club ; Choral Club. Sylvia Ross Syl” Sp. Club. Milton Silver Morris Snyder Basketball. Sam S. Spott Sen. Sponsor. Celia Stevens Elsie Turk “Al” Choral Club; Girls' Sports, “G”. Edward Verbelun “Izzy” Kenneth Walsh Isadore J. Weiss “Barrels” [21 J Class Directory Sylvia Abrams-----10304 Hampden Ave- Shirley Adelstein ..2774 Hampshire Rd. Leo Altshuler.............918 Lakeview Rd. Olga Andrieska ......9202 Yale Ave. Stanley Angart.......697 E. 93rd St. Isadore Arons...........10813 Gooding Ave. Philip Aster .......10522 Glenville Ave. Max Axe ..............568 E. 105th St. Joseph Baden.........10606 Olivet Ave. Irene D. Baer ...10720 Grantwood Ave. Elizabeth Baker______10122 Ostend Ave. Jessie Baker .........824 E. 103rd St. Harriet Barer ........748 E. 96th St. Hyman Beckerman ..9113 St. Clair Ave. Milton Beller.....10611 Pasadena Ave. Goldie Berger.............860 Linn Dr- Morris Berkowitz ..10205 Somerset A%’e. Esther Bernstein.....501 E. 105th St. Alex Biarsky.........1380 E. 105th St. Devorah Bloch........9304 Pierpont Ave. Ruth Bos tel.........1468 E. 118th St- Lester Botnick ......10003 North Blvd. Hy Brown ............10701 Amor Ave. Herbert Burgess ......576 E. 128th St. Bertha Burkhardt, 12009 Ablewhite Ave. Herman Callicr ......10524 Earle Ave. Lawrence Caplane ....9820 South Blvd. Bertha Chaplin----12704 Cornado Ave. Mary ChertkofT............786 Eddy Rd. Edward Chesler ______10302 Ostend Ave. Fannie Clark .......12415 Saywell Ave. Jeanne Cohen........10402 Garfield Ave. Robert Cohen .......11505 Tuscora Ave. Sanford Cohn......10318 Pierpont Ave. Alice Comet.......10626 Englewood Ave. Lillian Copeland ..11424 Fairport Ave. Dorothe Cornsweet ....740 E. 90th St. Stanley Cowan ....12400 Tuscora Ave. William Cukr ..11710 Chesterfield Ave. Alfred Dapeer ......10717 Amor Ave. Josephine De George, 10615 Dupont Ave. Robert Doig .................18012 Muskoka Ave. Leon Eisner ................10010 Parkgate Ave. Florence Emernian, 11518 Tomblett Ave. Gertrude Englehart, L0102 Empire Ave. Marguerite Fish ...11523 Tuscora Ave. Gertrude Fogelson, 12320 Arlington Ave. Ethel Foltin .........637 E. 118th St. Jean Anne Forrester, 1341 E, 125th St. Henry Fried ..............946 Parkwood Dr. Alice Friedman.......10621 Bryant Ave. Belle Friedman ...10005 Kempton Ave. Joseph Friedman ......840 E. 100th St. Robert Friedman .. 1530 Eddington Ave. Lincoln Gale..................851 Parkwood Dr. Dorothy Gallin ..12409 Brackland Ave. Estelle Glazer .... 10922 Pasadena Ave. Beatrice Glicksberg, 10309 Kempton Ave. Arlyne Goldberg ...11609 Ohlman Ave. Rita Goldberg.........738 E. 117th St. Violet Goldhammer, 10022 Hampden Ave. Clara Gordon ........10837 Massie Ave. Justin Gordon .......1026 E. 99th St. Sylvia Gordon.............999 Parkwood Dr. Virginia Goss...........10739 Leuer Ave. Lillian Gottlieb ---1035 Thornhill Dr. Sidney Grau.............9919 Westchester Bernard Green............857 E. 128th St Herbert Grushcow, 11204 Berkshire Ave. Alice Gulko................11908 Saywell Ave. Edward Haas...... 11406 Fairport Ave. William Haire........10317 Colonial Ave. Ruth Heller............1380 E. 125th St. Mildred Henkin ...12601 Irvington Ave. Sara Herman .........10718 Amor Ave. Sylvia Hershkowitz.... 10710 Elgin Ave. Seymour Herwald____9923 Adams Ave. Bernice Herzig ....996 Lakeview Rd. Helen Herzog.......1119 Parkwood Dr. Sylvia Hochman ..11504 Temblett Ave. Mildred Horwitz----10814 Drexel Ave. Robert Jaffe.........9905 Adams Ave. Herbert Janes.......10528 Bryant Ave- Edna Johnson .........679 E. 127th St. Benjamin Joseph .........430 Eddy Rd. Sidney Kanter ....11516 Hopkins Ave. Alex Kaplan ........10109 Ostend Ave. Lawrence Kaplan----670 Lakeview Rd. Eunice Kay .........10128 North Blvd. Bessie Kemeny .... 10218 Somerset Ave. Luclla Kerr ____10826 Hathaway Ave. Hortense Klein ....11515 Ohlman Ave. Robert Kluger---9224 Wade Park Ave. Julius Kramer ....11505 Saywell Ave. Israel Krantz ....10713 Columbia Ave. Betty Krause.........11406 Fairport Ave. Yetta Kravitz..........935 Thornhill Dr. Alvin Krenitz---10002 Columbia Ave. Helen Kronemer ....11422 Orville Ave. David Kronick .....10211 Adams Ave. Barbara Kumin.... 10003 Columbia Ave. Bernard Kurlander ..10017 North Blvd. Isadore Lader --11306 Hopkins Ave. Beatrice Landy.....10922 Drexel Ave. Eudice Landy.......11904 Ashbury Ave. Marvin Latter ...............668 E. 94th St. Moe Leeb ...................1051 E. 98th St. Howard Leiner---10708 Pasadena Ave. Mildred Lerman ..12629 Edmonton Ave. Bernard I-essam ....849 Lakeview Rd. Manuel Lev------10221 Westchester Ave. Miriam Levenberg ....1060 E. 98th St. Bernice Levy.......10011 North Blvd. Judith Lewin .........824 E. 95th St. Marcella Lewis .......775 E. 102nd St. Emma Lieder ....10623 Pasadena Ave. Lillian Lobe ............1025 Linn Drive Edwin Loveman ..10626 Morrison Ave. Rachel Lubin ......10630 Gooding Ave. Frank Maas.........823 Parkwood Drive Anita Mailman ........10703 Lee Ave. Pauline Malbin ..11112 Grcenview Ave- Jerome Malevan-----11606 Tuscora Ave. Arthur Markell .........10722 Earle Ave. Irwin Math .........10600 Bryant Ave. Manuel Matt .... 10625 Kimberly Ave. Sylvia Mattison ...10708 St. Clair Ave. Jean McGivern..........655 E. 109th St. [22] George McKee...........643 E. 124th St. Irene Milder .........9318 Lowell Ave. Albert Millman ....10530 Garfield Ave. Donald Mills..........9403 Empire Ave. Arline Mittelstaedt ...9804 Lowell Ave. Esther Morgenstern ............... ..............10411 Parkgate Ave. Sam Needleman ........9909 North Blvd. Lily Neer............11906 Fairport Ave. Howard Nefllnger ..10538 Dupont Ave. Morton Newman............668 E. 9th St. Miriam Oif...........10613 Everton Ave. Lillian Pearlman ......912 Paxton Rd. Adolph Rabinowitz .. 12335 Saywell Ave. Esther Rabinovitz ....3421 E. 119th St. Virginia Radis ......12313 Castlewood Ruth Radomsky ....11308 Hopkins Ave. Marian Ralston...........762 Eddy Road Milton Rapport .... 12321 Saywell Ave. Elliot Rose ...........11108 Earle Ave. Marion Rose.................413 Eddy Road Myra Rose .............855 Linn Drive Regina Rosen ....10617 Columbia Ave. Louis Rosenberg........784 E. 89th St. Mathilde Rosenman ....710 E. 101st St- Sanford Rosenthal......1061 E. 97th St. Sylvia Ross .........10004 South Blvd. Beatrice Rotgerber ..11021 Earle Ave. Helen Rothman............539 E. 124th St. Zelda Rousuck------10907 Morrison Ave. Charlotte Rubin ..11508 Fairport Ave. Ruth Rubin ...........1243 E. 102nd St. Pierce Ryan ------11915 Shadeland Ave. Robert Ryan..............507 E. 123rd St. June Samuelson..........9114 Hillock Ave. Ewart Sanderson..........734 E. 127th St. Harry Sapirstein ......852 E. 95th St Charles Schaul ______11805 Hazeldell Rd. Saul Scheps............698 E. 91st St. George Schoen ........1396 E. 124th St. Lillian Schuler ..11215 Whitmore Ave. Jane Scott.............931 E. 131st St. Evelyn Seskin ........946 Lakeview Rd. Jeanette Shapiro _____9705 Adams Ave. Harry Shlachter ..11205 Whitmore Ave. Sylvia Siegelstein......864 Linn Drive Milton Silver ......9201 Pierpont Ave Helen Simon..........10710 Drexel Ave. Selma Simon.........1005 Thornhill Drive James Smith.....1009 Parkwood Drive Dorothy Smukler ..10615 Hampden Ave. Morris Snyder ....10806 Tacoma Ave. Isoonard Speiscr ...1726 Coventry Road Sam Spott .........9909 Somerset Ave. Ruth Steinberger ....11604 Durant Ave. Celia Stevens.......11210 St. Clair Ave. Alice Stutz ..........638 E. 124th St. Ruth Sumph .........623 E. 102nd St. Eleanor Teske.........661 E. 120th St. Sam Tucker .........11405 Saywell Ave. Elsie Turk............754 E. 93rd St. Edward Verbelun ..854 Parkwood Drive Elsie Vezekenyi----715 Parkwood Drive Miriam Wallack... .11619 Fairport Ave- Kenneth Walsh.............395 Eddy Rd. Isadore Weiss ........785 E. 88th St. Milton Weiss .......10108 North Blvd. Raymond Weiss....855 Linn Drive Ruth Weiss......10817 Greenlawn Ave. Byron Williams........687 E. 123rd St. Sanford Wohl........10218 North Blvd. Robert Wohlgemuth ...735 E. 127th St. Irene Wolfe ...........825 E. 88th St Anthony Yankowskas, 10115 North Blvd. Celia Zarzour ....10303 Hampden Ave. [23] “As You Like it” The social hit of The 1950 Season! Glenville High’s famous Class of January, 1935, Was Holding a mammoth reunion at Glenville. Local newspapers played it up Big, since They were all under one Syndicate known as The “On the Spott Times.” Barnett W. Taylor, Already old and gray, was at the Front door To meet the returning stalwarts. Dave Kronick. Having let his hair grow to His shoulders, was the First to arrive. Under his arm he carried His Stradivarius fiddle in the Hopes that he might Be called upon to play. (He wasn’t). Next came the prominent Socialist Congresswomen: The Misses Mathilde Rosenman, Goldie Berger, and Fay Clark. While we stood in front of 106. Discussing that Curious experiment tried in the United States in 1933, The N. R. A., In walked a couple of Mr. Hart-inger's “Scholars and Gentlemen.” None other than that famous Communist Sheriff of Cuyahoga County, Bernard Green, And his political boss, Charley “Pretty Boy” Schaul. Soon we drifted To the newly remodeled gym, as the Crowd was increased by the Arrival of that history Making family, Marv Latter, Esther Bernstein, Jeanne Cohen, and Morton Newman, All Cousins, and Sidney Kanter And his five daughters. We danced to the syncopating Rhythms of Ben Jos6 and His Jazz Hounds, With Josie De George as Vocalist. Sid Grau, Chairman of the League For the Betterment of the Lives Of High School Teachers, Suggested that we take up A collection, But when Ruth Rubin and Jean Anne Forrester Entered dressed as two black-Faced Comediennes, All was forgotten In the hilarious fun. Herb Grushcow and A1 Krenitz, Whose personifications Of Percy and Sylvester, Two City folks, Has taken the world by storm, Gave one of their Acts to the utter consternation of That hermit from the African Wilds, Bernie Kurlander, who still Thought there were hill-billys In the world. ’Twas rumored that Bernie Became A hermit, because he didn’t Want people to Look upon his countenance, since His teeth were gone. Next on the program was The rendition Of the now world popular Dance, “The Wohlzog,” Invented by the Dance-Team, Sanford Wohl and Helen Herzog, To take the place Of the Continental. Lawrence Kaplan demonstrated The new hop with Jessie Baker. Miss Davies protested that The art of the dance was Lost, since The pair were too far Apart. [24] A cablegram was delivered From Peking, China, At that moment, Saying that Ambassador Needleman Was unable to attend, But that he Had sent his message Through the Secretary Of State, Tony Yankowskas, who At that time was in the cabinet Of President Julius Kramer. Speaking of the Nation’s Capital, The Sargeant-at-arms of Congress was none other than Lenny Speiser, who Had received his training in The Glenville corridors. But the party went on. Lillian Lobe took her Group into a corner And began reminiscing. Robert Doig told the Bunch funny stories, And Dorothy Gallin actually Laughed. Bertha Chaplin, the Foremost novelist of 1950, Read one of her shorter works. The book was published By the Baden, Beller, Burkhardt, Botnick, and Baer Book Co. The story dealt with A multi-millionaire Who rose from the position of Bell-hop and usher To owner of the greatest Chain of theatres in America. Of course everyone knew He was Israel Krantz. The Right Honorable Moe Leeb Interrupted the program By calling out “Fellow Constituents— I wish to—” But he was drowned out by The noise Made by the Entrance Of the Three O’Clock Club, The original organizers Of social relief For derelicts like Joe Friedman, Bill Cukr, and Hank Fried, Among the more prominent Members Of the club Were Marcella Lewis, Jeanette Shapiro, and Yetta Kravitz. The affair Was proclaimed a success By all present, And a day was Set aside For our next reunion To be held In January, 1960, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Gale (nee Alice Stutz). As the crowd dispersed. In walked Leon Eisner, late As usual. [ 25 J “Much Ado About Nothing” ♦ Robert Jaffe Beatrice Landy Manuel Matt Violet Goldhammer Alex Kaplan Milton Rapport Class Cutey Esther Bernstein Lawrence Caplane _ . . Class Optimist Sylvia Hershkowitz Edward Chesler . . .. Class Pessimist Elizabeth Baker Byron Williams Class Aristocrat ...Jean Anne Forrester Sanford Cohen Class Vamp Edward Haas Class Best Looking Sylvia Abrams Adolph Rabinowitz . . Class Sleepy-Head.... Esther Rabinovitz Albert Millman .. Class Temperamentalist. Marvin Latter Olga Andrieska Elliot Rose Class Athlete James Smith Betty Krause Herbert Grushcow ... Class Rascal Ruth Rubin Stanley Angart .... Howard Leiner Stanley Cowan Best Dressed Arthur Markell .... Sam Tucker Morris Berkowitz . . Class Politician Philip Aster Moe Leeb [26] “All’s Well That Ends Well” (Continued from page 7) Our Hallowe’en Dance has begun our 12A social season, and is being followed later on in the term by a Stunt Nite, giving Esther Bernstein, Harriet Barer, Lincoln Gale, Rachel Lubin, Alvin Krenitz, Virginia Radis, Emma Lieder, Jean Anne Forrester, Herbert Grushcow, Josephine DeGeorge, Leo Altshuler, Robert Cohen, Byron Williams, Sylvia Hershkowitz, and Philip Aster an opportunity to display their talents. Leonard Speiser, Beatrice Landy, Barbara Kumin, Moe Leeb, Jeanne Cohen, Helen Rothman, and Milton Beller have brought their senior term to a successful climax by being initiated into the Honor Society. After two weeks of campaigning, our Olympiad board can be selected. Violet Goldhammer and Albert Millman have already been chosen co-editors. We’re looking forward to our class nite, which will culminate our high school careers. We have spent three happy years at Glenville, but what does the future hold in store for us? Who knows? ‘'There'a a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will” Epilogue: Sec thou character. Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportion'd thought his act. Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried. Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. Beware of entrance to a quarrel, but being in, Bear’t that the opposed may beware of thee. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice; Take each maxi’s censure, but reserve thy judgment. Neither a borrower nor a lender be. To thine otvn self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. [27] “The Play Is The Thing” “All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players, They have their exits and their entrances. And one man in his time plays many parts.” DURING the last three years the Glenville Dramatic Department has produced many plays, the six most outstanding being “The Only Way,” “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” “Beyond the Horizon,” “Once in a Lifetime,” “Berkeley Square,” and “The Late Christopher Bean.” “The Only Way” introduced Robert Jaffe to Glenville audiences. “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” a mystery play, produced during our 10A year, introduced Esther Bernstein and Myra Rose. In “Beyond the Horizon,” offered in our Junior year, both Robert Jaffe and Myra Rose appeared again. It was in this play that Jeanne Cohen made her first appearance in a major play, and from that time on she had a lead in every play. She and Robert Jaffe again had parts in the alumni play Lightnin’.” “Once in a Lifetime” brought forth a galaxy of stars, including Jessie Baker, Harriet Barer, Esther Bernstein, Jeanne Cohen, Robert Jaffe, Lincoln Gale, and Ruth Weiss. “Berkeley Square” was performed remarkably well with Robert Jaffe, Ruth Weiss, Jeanne Cohen, Jean Anne Forrester, and Myra Rose in leading roles. The play in which these seniors bid farewell to their high school dramatic careers was “The Late Christopher Bean.” This was a really fine performance and an ideal farewell. Behind the scenes, “unheralded and unsung,” the stage crew has worked, receiving little or no recognition, but, oh, what a calamity if someone said, “I think I hear the phone ringing,” and it did not ring. That is where the crew comes in. Take special notice: Beatrice Landy, Mildred Horwitz, Violet Goldhammer, Emma Lieder, Lillian Copeland, and Lillian Pearlman, property and wardrobe mistresses; and Bernard Green and Byron Williams, electricians. But of what use is an excellent cast and a good stage crew if there is no director? Mr. Eugene C. Davis, the director, is the man who has so efficiently guided these potential stars and crew members, so that they have never failed to come out on top. The Senior Scroll ON April 10, 1934, the first issue of the “Senior Scroll” was offered to the public at the nominal price of two cents. From then on, at irregular intervals for two semesters, this class paper was released by and for members of the January ’35 class. The editors for the first two issues were Moe Leeb, editor-in-chief; Albert Millman, news editor; Violet Goldhammer, feature editor; and Sidney Grau, sports editor. Then, because of other activities, Moe and Albert were forced to resign. Violet Goldhammer replaced Moe Leeb as editor-in-chief, and Alice Stutz, Barbara Kumin, and Eudice Landy became news and feature editors respectively. In the Senior A term Violet Goldhammer resigned because she was feature editor of the Torch, and the staff was as follows: Editors-in-chief, Barbara Kumin and Eudice Landy, who collaborated for the first two issues, and Alice Stutz for the last one; Howard Leiner, spoils editor; Bernard Green, feature editor; and Alice Stutz, news editor. The business manager for both terms was Herbert Grushcow. The publication, at first, contained six pages, but later it was reduced to four. This has been the first time in the history of any class that a literary project of such a nature was successfully carried through the entire senior term. [28] The Torch THE Torch is Glenville High School's weekly publication. It is published solely by the Torch Board, composed of students chosen according to their writing or business ability. 15— 98G1 The board is divided into two major divisions, namely editorial and business. The editorial board consists of five departments: news, feature, sports, typing, and proof reading. The business staff consists of three departments: advertising, collection, and circulation. The heads of these eight departments together with the editor-in-chief and business manager comprise the executive board. The executives meet every Wednesday, and the entire Torch Board meets on Thursday. In the past five years, the Torch has won considerable recognition from journalistic organizations (local, state, and national) of which it is a member. At present, the Torch is represented at the Cleveland Hi-Press and is a member of the Ohio State Journalism Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. The Torch has a total circulation of fourteen hundred. It exchanges papers with more than one hundred schools and with city editors of daily newspapers throughout the United States. Members of our class who have been outstanding members of the Torch executive board include Moe Leeb, editor-in-chief; Violet Gold-hammer, feature editor; and Albert Millman, sports editor. Elizabeth Baker, Sidney Kanter, James Smith, Mary Chertkoff, Seymour Herwald, Ruth Heller, Howard Leiner, and Edward Chesler have been prominent staff members. Senior Sponsors THE Senior Sponsor organization of our class was headed by Sam Tucker, president; Alvin Krenitz, vice-president; and Ruth Weiss, secretary. The faculty adviser of our sponsor system was Miss Nell C. Henry. The number of senior sponsors was radically reduced from previous years in order to enable the sophomores to become better acquainted with their student advisers. From a staff of eighty-five, thirty were chosen as Senior Sponsors and the remaining fifty-five were placed as study-hall guards. The sponsors, chosen upon the general requirements of an average above 80 per cent and reliable character, were as follows: Ruth Heller, Bernard Green, Barbara Kumin, Adolph Rabinowitz, Jane Scott, Virginia Radis, Elsie Vezckenyi, Howard Leiner, Marcella Lewis, Alice Stutz, Herbert Grushcow, Isadore Arons, Judith Lewin, Alvin Krenitz, Esther Rabinovitz, Stanley Cowan, Violet Goldhammer, Marvin Latter, Betty Krause, Regina Rosen, Yetta Kravitz, Esther Bernstein, Sam Tucker, Ruth Weiss, Milton Beller, and George McKee. The handbook committee was headed by Virginia Radis with Yetta Kravitz, Milton Beller, Howard Leiner, and Violet Goldhammer assisting. Ruth Heller was in charge of the ribbons. Lillian Gottlieb was chairman of the assembly committee which gave a play written by Judith Lewin and Howard Leiner, that illustrated the various activities of the school in hopes of interesting the sophomores to participate. Other members of the committee were Alice Stutz. Stanley Cowan, and Marvin Latter. This idea was carried out very extensively, by having on file the name of each sophomore and the list of activities in which he was interested. Each sponsor was assigned one of these groups, and it was his duty as a sponsor to see that he gained the cooperation and friendship of his group of lOB’s and entered them into activities in which they were interested. Our sponsor movement culminated in a Senior-Sophomore dance, Alvin Krenitz taking charge of the program. [29] Band Orchestra and Choral Club THE present Glenville High School Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band was organized in 1927-1928 under the leadership of Mr. Ralph E. Rush. At that time the orchestra had thirty-five members and the band had 28. Now the band has 85 and the orchestra 80. Both organizations have had much success since then. In 1931 the orchestra won the National High School Championship and the band placed fifth out of 48 contestants in the National Championship of 1930. In 1932 the orchestra received the first honor rating and the band received the second in the city contest. In 1933 and 1934 both the band and orchestra received first honor ratings. As a result of this success, these organizations have received widespread recognition. This year, unfortunately, Mr. Rush decided to leave Glenville. His temporary successor, Mr. F. Karl Grossman, the well-known radio director, eminent in Cleveland musical activities, gave a very creditable performance in this year's fall concert. Because he was not able to devote the necessary time to the band and orchestra, Mr. Grossman was compelled to give his position to Mr. Melvin S. Balliett. Mr. Balliett was formerly with the University of Illinois, and under his capable leadership the band and orchestra have bright hopes for the future. The Choral Club GLENVILLE'S Choral Club has, since 1929, been one of the most prominent organizations of its kind in this part of the country. Griffith J. Jones was the first director of the Club, and upon his resignation he was supplanted by Russell L. Gee in 1933. The Choral Club has been given national recognition a number of times. Olen Downs, famous New York critic, has offered favorable comments to the Press concerning the Club. Picked groups of Choral Club students have given programs in the past and have joined larger choruses for special occasions. Each semester, the full chorus presents a WTAM broadcast and gives a concert of finest choral music. Student Council THE Student Council is an organization devised for the purpose of improving school conditions and promoting student government. The members are elected representative from each homeroom. This group sponsored many beneficial projects. Among them are the guard system, the public address system, and the bookstore. In order to secure financial means for the procuring and maintenance of the Council’s issues, activities such as bookstore sales, magazine drives, athletic passes, and dances are provided. An important project, previously mentioned, and just recently sponsored, is the Public Address system, providing amplification of sound in the auditorium. This is an excellent aid for assemblies. Prominent Senior A's in the organization have included Marvin Latter, Alvin Krenitz, Mary Chertkoff, Morris Berkowitz, Helen Rothman, Ruth Weiss, Emma Lieder, James Smith, and others. Both James and Morris have headed important committees during the past semester. Mr. Jacob E. Bahner is the faculty adviser of the Council, and at present David Dolin, Senior B, is president. Autograph C Lessee PHOTOGRAPHERS Famous for Years as Photographers of High School and College Students, Now . . . moved to their new modern studios ... on Fourth Floor THE HIGBEE CO. ★ ★ ★ Whether you're studious, gay, or have that elusive temperament that only an expert photographer can capture, our pictures reveal 'your characteristics in a clever manner. Official Photographers and Publishers of Olympiad r ________________1. ____;_____________ Olympiad June Class 4 1935 Published Annually by Senior Class of GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF Sidney Weingart, Feature Editor Staff Sanford Stromberg Elinora Garfinklc Anna Sobul Mildred Goodman Arthur Yaspan Muriel Bloch Evelyn Darnovsky Eleanor Cooper Raymond Aufmutb Art Editor Designer of Cover Staff Ruth Maahs Arlinc Schccl Rosaline Schniittke Laura Baker Mary O’Connor La Verne Colvin Mordcchai Feigenbauin Interclass Circulation Manager Assistants Maurice Greenfield Sanford Stromberg Irving Rutman Howard Metzcnbaum Victor Gordon Alvin Ilorwitz Albert Massinger Jack Gofman, 96.9 Arthur Yaspan, 96.59 Eleanor Cooper, 91 Ruth Wicder, 98.96 Lillian Birnbaum, 96.56 Rosclda Katz, 96.16 James Reilly, 96 Florence Rubin, 92.9 Irving Rutman, 92.71 Ann Payner, Editor Trina Henkin, Xexes Editor Staff Gertrude Madow Ida Steinberg Arnold Hirschfield June Hinman Leonore Wiesenberg Violet Pennock Pearl Keren Mary Belle Ruth Wieder Olyn Koller Beatrice Zalinsky Class Circulation Manager (Girls) Assistants Frances Nozik Bessie Abrams Emily Colton Muriel Sot nick Miriam Sotnick Edna Harris Rebecca Straus Ruth Finger Sylvia Mindlin Veronica Turk Sylvia Weingart Sarah Herman Frances Korman Sylvia Guralnik Phyllis Scott Mildred Goodman Ida Steinberg Charles Kraus Adveriising Manager Staff Bernice Metzel ♦ CLASS HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Landin, 92.21 Olyn Koller, 91.87 Elinora Garfinkle, 91.75 Sarah Herman, 91.56 Lillian Younger, 91.58 Victor Gordon, 91.46 Ann Payner, 91.46 Zenobia Rucker, 91.21 Leonard Kahn, Sports Editor Staff Edward Goldberg Herbert Lev Justin Teichman Sidney Ginsburg Julius Brown Judith Weiner Martha Scastrom Copy Editor Assistants Avonelle Shaffer Ruth Siebert Jean Glick Esther Rabinowitz Bernice Gilman Head Typist Assistants Pauline Orclicn Esther Kamellin Rosalind Albert Edward Sugar Class Circulation Manager {Hoys) Assistants Herbert Borstein Louis Cohen Manuel Wciscr Don Herman Melvin Lielierman Sid Ginsburg Irving Plaskoff Abe Rolnick Evelyn Darnovsky, 91.15 Hortcnse Bussell, 91.12 Ruth Raim, 90.75 Pauline Denker, 90.59 Ida Steinberg, 90.59 Ruth Maahs, 90.56 Lillian Axelrod, 90.21 Robert Launer, 90.18 Celia Baffin, 90.06 MR. TAYLOR To the class of June nineteen hundred thirty-five of Glenville High School the principal congratulates you, not only on the high average of scholarship attained but more on your desire and ability to cooperate with the teachers in making your high school a better place in which to live and learn. Your class has been outstanding in creating proper attitudes toward law and order. You have proved yourselves to he good citizens. DEDICATION MISS WARD To our adviser, Miss Margaret M. Ward, whose rare discrimination, genial personality, and splendid co-operation have been our guiding light through the voyage of our Senior year, this Olympiad is dedicated with sineer-est gratitude by the class of June, 193.5. CLASS OFFICERS Jack G of man........................................President James Reilly...................................Vice President Evelyn Darnovsky Secretary Alva Bonda T re usurer Blanche Wisch . Chairman of Entertainment Committee Entertainment Committee Earl Rogoff Alvin Horwitz Yctta Pet rack Petty Goldberg Charles Kraus Abrahams, Phyllis “Phil” Business Manager of Dramatic Groups Honor Society Aduring if you catch her smile, You’d like to talk to her awhile. Abrams, Leonard “Lenny” Happiness will be his lot, He lives this life and worries not. Alexander, Doris “Doric” Senior Sponsor Doris Alexander here you see, As feminine as you'd want her to be. Avelloxe, Richard “Nuzzv” Gym Lender “liich is small, has curly locks, And the yirls all say he’s quite a fox. Baker, Gertrude Chora! Club Quiet and demure is she, lint in her eyes there’s jollity. Bailin', Celia “Ccal” Girl’s Sports League Secretary to Miss Pickard Time and worry go a-saUin , ll’Afii you talk to Celia Jiailin. Basskll, Hortexsk “Horty” Senior Sponsor Secretary to Miss Davies 11 know her by her smile so fair, Her happy way, and shining hair. Abrams, Bessie “Betz” Senior Sponsor Business Stuff of Annual Happy she comes, happy she goes, She’s fallen in love xvith lovely clothes. Albert, Rosalind “Ros” Choral Club 'Head typist of Fairs of ’85” Her ways are careless, free and gay, She giggles in a charming way. Aukmutii, Raymond “Ray” Senior Sponsor Choral Club He’s amiable and likes playing fair, Dors everything with a manly air. Axelrod, Lillian “Lil” Band Orchestra Who is it studies as hard as she can. There you've guessed it, it’s Lillian. Baker, Laura “Snookic” Art staff of .Annual iYo drug store Laura seeks. For her pretty pink cheeks. Bass, Lillian “Squirt” Senior Sponsor Torch A nature so completely kind, A fault in her you scarce can find. Bates, Arthur Sometimes quite reserved is he, Hut jolly he can also be. I 6 J Baylis, Mildrkd “Millie” Torch Dramatics Cute and pretty and full of fun, She’ll be a true pal when her friendship’ won. Belle, Mahy “Ginger” Honor Society I.at in Club She’ jovial, friendly, and studious, too, I don't think she's ever been anyry, do you? Biaos, Mahyet “Jerry” Gym leader Latin Club Carefree and studious in happy moderation. In athletics she is a sensation. Bittman, Henry M’ icn you're readiny great poems in future days. Wherever you look, on his work you'll gaze. Bonda, Alva “Mopy” 12A Class Treasurer Tennis Although he is a sleepy-head, 11V like none more than tcv like our “Ted” Brake, Bex “Benj” Football Choral Club This bold youth is to fame aspiring And only at night is he retiring Ciienciunsky, Simon “Simp” Glee Club Scholarly in all his classes. If ever fails—he alxcays passes. I « ] Becker, Clifford Bullet Varsity Track Football Team ' Itnllet” like a real sport, Will play you on any court. Bekkowitz, Fred “Fritz” Small of stature, but. yon knoxc. It makes him more attractive so. Birxbaum, Lillian “Lil” Honor Society Choral Club When your business grows umcieldy and quite contrary. .Inst send for Lillian, she'll be your private secretary. Blocii, Muriel “Mur” Vice-President French Club “Fairs of ’85 Hr oxen hair, pink cheeks, giggles and smiles, .III these comprise Muriel's charms and wiles. Borsteix, Herbert “Mike” Track Guard Captain Always busy—do not fear. A certain charm is hidden here. Brown, Julius Julie” Gym Leader Guard Captain .Inlie's alxcays ready for a good laugh. And he's seldom seen without his better-half. Chinn, Cyril “Cy” 1 lonor Society Senior Sponsor While at the piano he does sit, lie never fails to make hit. Cl.ink, Hkssik Her” Secretary to Mr. Patterson Senior Sj onsor Just look how she studies—a nature fine. The features of llessie Cline. Coifkn, Elizabeth I.ibby” News Staff of tlu Annual Cilec Club Elizabeth is little and good and true, And she'd do anything for you. Cohkn, Loris Lou” Hand, Orchestra German Club In sehool Lou showed us just what he could do, And now he’s hound for Ohio I’. Colton, Emily “Em” Business staff of Annual l.atin Club She creels in her brilliancy, And reveals much in fantasy. Co wok, William “Hill” Tumbling Honor Society Itill is good looking, tall, and slim. .Inti all the girls fall for him. ....... Cooper, Eleanok “Coop Dramatics President of French Club She's sweet and has a heart of gold. That's all you see. my story's told. Croft, Marik “Mac” She has no temper or. If so. It’s something that her friends don't know. Cohkn, Elkaxork “Elly” Secretary Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer Debate Club In many activities, a sponsor, too, Is this fair maiden with eyes of blue. Cohkn, Raymond Ray” Spanish Club Glee Club Interesting and nice to know. That is why we like him so. Coiin, Ri:th Rutbie” Entertainment committee of homeroom Hand and Orchestra She's interested in everyone, .Inti more than that, she's lots of fun. Colvin, LaYkrnk “Gracic” Art Staff of Annual Tall tint! slender, full of grace, ('harming laugh and winsome face. Cook, Dorothy “Dottie” I lomcroom Entertainment Committee Dorothy will never get the razz, •’or she’s sure then when it conies to singing jazz. Cooper, Erwin “Erv Varsity Track Choral Club A smile for this, and a smile for that, Always ready to stop and chat. Crow ley, Geraldine “Jerry” Friendship Club Sports league Always good-natured, never mean. These arc characteristics of Geraldine. I 7 ] Dakxovsky, Evelyn “Evic” Dramatics Orchestra A disposition that's beyond compare, lias this maiden xcith the golden hair. Den her, Pauline Secretary “Fairs of ’85” Lovely skin and long, light hair, A smile serene, that’s always there. Dicklek, Thelma Secretary to Mr. Shillidav Office Helper Words do not describe her clever little walk. There's an air of distinction also in her talk. Doux, David “Yiddlc” President of Student Council Pres. Inter-School Hi-Confcrcncc Yiddlc” is a business man. Try and gyp” him. if you can. Dunn eh, Nelson “Niss” Retiring nature, fond of friends. If Life goes wrong, ho makes amends. Fkigkxiiaum, Miriam “Mir” Sports league Friendship Club Quiet as night is she, Hut she’s as nice as nice can be. Feren, Pearl Nicki” French Club Choral Club Very musical in her V ay, And athletic, too, they say. [ « ] Davis, John Let him alone xcith a magazine. And he shall be neither heard nor seen. Dennis, Don “Donny” His hair is black, and shiny, too, And my. xchat things that boy can do. Dieiim, Ruth “Ruthic Friendship Club Secretary to Miss Davies Of Art and Music she is fond. Rules them both xcith magic wand. DuBov, Herman Chess Team Dramatics Here is a chap, quiet as a dove, hit rod ncing- II erm a n I) n It op. Ellis, Ahnkr “Ab” A good all around fellow is “Ab,” A moment xcith him is never drab. Fkigknuaum, Mordechai “Mordv” I ionor Society Varsity Tennis Affable and energetic, A nature jovial and magnetic. Ferguson, Juanita “Nitn” Latin Club Choral Club She’s alxcags on the up, never on the down. And xchat’s more, she never has time to frown. Finch, Morris “Morrie” Chairman of Election Committee Senior Sponsor M or rtf'it heart in net on a college town To go to nchnol and gain renown. Fixrsilvbr, Sylvia li nee her with her lovelg cnrln, The envy of the other girln. Finger, Ruth “Sis” Dramatics Senior Sponsor A girl quite ont of the. ordinary. She pleases every Toni. Dirk anti Harry. Fischer, Sanford lie sure enjoys a real good time. And thinks that life is quite sublime. Fink, Harold Honor Society Band and Orchestra Quiet and studious is Harold Fink, An a pianist none belter xcc think. Flynn, Mary “Flynn” Dramatics Friendship Club Hair black, complexion ruddy, She doesn't care a bit for study. Fork us, Ruth “Ruthie” Secretary to Miss Bushman Sports League If you but laugh, all will be well, 'Thin thought in hern, we all can tell. Fraxkf.l, Dorothy Choral Club Dramatics Tall and stately as a willow is she, With her it in always a pleasure to be. Frkkd, Robert “Bob” Student Council “Ways and Means Committee Laughing, talking, ever cheery, When with him. life's never dreary. Fried, Ruth “Oofie” Library helper Sports League She gets those tastes literary. From xoorking in our library. Freeman, Alan “Shadow” Foreman of Printing Class His manner’s bright, and so is his talk. At lengthy -words he’ll never balk. Friedman, Norman “Norm” Track Cross Country Track Just a real good-natured lad. Alxoays smiling, never sad. Frikdlani , Aviva “Yri” Ways and Means Committee Student Council A ever forxeard—quite demure, 'To know her. one would like her sure. Furdaus, Bessie French Club Never still ichile she can walk. Never silent while there is talk. I 9 1 Gantose, Lillian “Lee Sports league Helper for Miss Win hip father frivolous and gay. Charming in her blithesome way. Gklfano, Rutii “Infant Glee Club Shiny Nose Member you tcant a friend of truth. Get acquainted zdth friend Hath. Ginsburq, Sidney “Shyke” German Club Annual Sports Stuff lie lives within a world of thought. And arts and speaks just as he ought. Gokman, Jack President of Honor Society President of Math Club A very important man tis stated. As the “best of fellows'’ he is rated. Goldberg, EmVAKD Sports Editor of “Torch” President of German Club A pleasing personality, Here's originality. Goldring, Alvin Choral Club Football We didn't used to know his name. ’Tit xce saw his football game. Goodman, Mildred “Millie Secretary to “Torch” Advisor Easiness Staff of Annual Fair and sociable is she. Just a dainty mystery. Gahfixklb, Elixora “Garry Treasurer of English Club Secretary to Miss Davies Full of giggles, full of fun. We think Klinora’s the only one. Gilman, Bernice “Marge” Head Typist of Annual Dramatics Rosy checks and eyes of brown, A charming belle of Qlenville town. Glick, Jean German Club Choral Club Have you met this quiet maid. With a smiling face and manner staid? Goldberg, Betty Entertainment Committee of Class Torch Tiny in stature, and a cute little nose, Stands ace high when it comes to English prose. Goldhamkh, Iva Head Scenic Artist Honor Society To everyone her paint brush tells, That as an artist she excels. Goldstein, Helen “Kit Choral Club Spanish Club Helen has pep in goodly supply. And, we might add. she is not too shy. Gordon, Victor “Vic” I lonor Society Annual Staff {right and brainy Victor is, I e gets high marks in many a quiz. [ 10 ] Goss, Virginia “Ginger” Baseball Manager Track Laugh. from early dawn to night. Think. that life is quite all right. Grayson, Russell Rus” “Itus” is a man of all kinds of rcork. Never was known his duty to shirk. Greenfield, Maurice “Maisch” German Club Senior Sponsor If you need a new chair, or rug for your floor. Hut it from Marry, he'll run a furniture store. Grossman, Blanche “Blaltschik” Circulation Manager “Fairs of ’36“ Senior Sponsor .Vo matter if the world goes wrong. She's as happy as the flay is long. Hakflixo, William “Bill” Glee Club He's satisfied with life's long walk. And someone said he likes to talk. Hkiss, Ruth First name is Ruth, last name is lleiss. All those, who know her Proclaim her nice. Harris, Edna Student Council Likes to talk and likes to sing, Has a smile for everything. Gottbiirkr, Joel “Marv” Guard Captain Choral Club This fellow, as you ran see. Is a regular “bug” in chemistry. Greene, Ruth Secretary to Mr. Buhner Here is a girl that is often seen. Introducing It nth Greene. Gross, June “Jiggic” “Fairs of ’35 Debating Club She's tall and slim, the nicest girl. And her hair always has a curl. Guralnik, Sylvia “Svl” Senior Sponsor Business Staff of Annual guess her French she'll some day reed, She likes is axofuUy well, 'Iis said. Hathaway, William “Bill” Glee Club He likes all the girls from Mary to Anne, And pursues his studies as hard as he can. Hai.pert, Alvin “Itch” Basketball Team Football Team Football, basketball, and baseball he enjoys. For lie's one of these all around X'arsity boys. I H 1 Hknkin, Trixa “Trinkic” Honor Society News Editor—Annual Bippling laughter, broxen eyes and lovely hair, .■I really truly author is this maiden fair. 11 human , Sarah “Sorry Sports League Business Staff of Annual Sarah is a yirl xce shall never forget, One of the joUiest xce've ever met. Hixmax, Junk “Jon” Friendship Club Choral Club Quiet and sxceet is this maiden's xcay, Kind and forgiving every day. IIntsci(kik1.1), Arnold “Curly” Senior Sponsor Band and Orchestra Likes to play tricks on people he knoxes, 1 Veil-liked and jolly wherever he goes. Hokokrlk, Eunice “Dolly” Homeroom President Secretary to Sports league Oh. hear ye! hear ye! one and all. Three cheers for this spirit of basketball. Isakoff, Florence Sports league Full of fun. you can’t tame her doxen. And on her face is nei'er a froxen. Jaffk, Ruth “Red” Friendship Club Hair of the loveliest Titian hue. Blue eyes and a sxceet mouth, too. [ 12 j Herman, Donald “Hunky” If you’re looking for lots of xvit, l)nnny Herman sure has it. Hertz, Raymond “Squirt” Band and Orchestra Co-Chairman Entertainment Committee of Spanish Club Ever smiling, ei'cr nice, No need to state a favor txcice. Hiksch, Ruth “Ituthic” Choral Club German Club Just a girl of simple grace, Happy heart and smiling face. Hochiikiskr, Rosklla “Chubby” German Club Torch Many broken arms had she, But in school she’d alxcays be. Horwitz, Alvin Entertainment Committee of Class Football Team Here xce have a real good scout, “Al” Honcitz has been found out. Jacobson, Irvin “Buddy” Dramatics Choral Club Peaceful to a fine degree, Never makes an enemy. Jknks, Kenneth “Eight Ball “Dixie” Hi-Y Club Track Team Basketball tussle or Football fight, .Ithletic prowess is his might. Kadlec, Margie “Marge” Friendship Club Sports league Speaks and acts with maidenly grace. Which shows itself in the lines of her face. Kahn, Leonard “Shorty” Dramatics Torch .- contagious laugh wherever it's heard. It’s recognized without saying a word. Kaxter, Katherine Glee Club Want to try some pleasant hunter? Acquaint yourself with Katherine Kanter. Katz, Roselim Secretary German Club “Fairs of ’85“ Surely ought to rise to fame, Study is her middle name. Kazan, Dave Koozv” Student Council Just ask Dave how a good nature goes. lie’ll tell you because he’s one who knoics. Klaiman, Ruth Choral Club Debate Club In writing her biography. Don’t forget her stenography. Klein, Ralph Naturalists Club Football M' jen Ralph is talking to the girls, 11 is flag of chivalry unfurls. Kahn, Harold “Dixie” Track Team Here is a mixture hard to find, .In interest in track and a mathematical mind. Kameli.in, Esther “Est” Typist for Annual Choral Club Face that smiles, eyes are bright, Always is a comely sight. Kaplin, Ruth “Flunlay” Gym Leader Glee Club She can sing and she can play, And what’s more she ran be gay. Kaufman, Evelyn “Kaufic” Ch. Knt. Committee Girls’ II. R. Glee Club To know this girl is not to sin, For you’ll love her smile that’s bound to rein. Keller, Robert “Bob” Choral Club Math Club Of formulas he should have no fear. If he’d be a chemical engineer. Klein, Jerry “Hot Dog” Huxelmll Team Senior Sponsor .In idle moment and a busy one, Folks say that he's had his fun. Kleinman, Paul A good natured lad xcith black curly hair A scholar and a gentleman rare. [ 13 J Klkss, Harry An earnest youth is Harry Kies .Ami in all his life may he hare success. Kollkr, Olyn “01” Torch Editor of “Fairs of ’35 .1 newspaper -enter should he her aim. For she know all the angles of the game. Korman, Frances “Frankie” German Club Business Staff of Annual Here's an amiable miss that will bore none. Please meet Frances Forman. Koshinsky, Edward “Kosh” Guard Captain He surely looks perfectly satisfied. May all his wishes be gratified. I.AN’1)1 x, Eliza iikth “Liz” Treasurer Friendship Club Lovely hair with dimples deep. To see her smile you’d never weep. Landy, Marion “Mickey” Dramatics Feature Editor—“Fairs 33 .Is attractive as her wit. .And that is saying quite a bit. Launkr, Robert “Bob” Senior Sponsor Math Club Robert Launer here xce find. Is studious, witty and quick of mind. Kluomax, Clara Spurts League Alxeays happy, always gay. Spreading happiness on her way. Kolsom, Margaret “Margie” Choral Club Art Staff of Annual Happy-go-lucky, never hurries. Can't understand why anyone worries. Koknicks, Irwin “Icks” Guard Captain Football Team The solemnity he does possess. Is not a form of grouchiness. Kraus, Charles “Cliucky” Business Mgr. Torch Entertainment Committee Hounds all your neighbors und pesters your dads, lie certainly knows how to gather ads. Landis, Tillik “Teddy” Sports League Smiles and talks with pleasantness. Has an air of gentleness. Larson, Phillip “Olaf” Choral Club Baseball Team Light-haired and very, very quiet, Wouldn't like school as a steady diet. I.avine, Arthur “Art” Art Club Football Team Here is a cartoonist rare. Drawing scenes from everywhere. I 1 J La Wand, Velma “Ve” Choral Club Sports I.caguc A mistress fair with ways so rare. Skipping atony without a rare. Lefkowitz, Ruth “Rutbie” v German Club Choral Club A perfect lady I should say, Always correct in every wiy. Leikkn, Zei.ma Here's a girt that tve realize To every occasion she will rise. Lkvattrr, Esther Shiny Noses Knitting Club Amiable and Ires petite, Laughing eyes and dancing feet. Levin, Jack Jumbo” German Club Here's a lad that will give yon a run. For he's a good sport if there ever teas one. Levin, 1 ax Red” A touch of fire on his head. He's just our oxen good-natured Red. Likbkrmax, Melvin Rocky” Spanish Club Roys' Glee Club Mel’s hair is blond, his eyes arc bine. He's sure to make a hit with you. Lee, Everett Kv” Orchestra Track Team He studies each and every dag, Hut. Oh. you ought to hear him play! Leibovitz, Beatrice Bee” Shiny Noses Knitting Club Never dull moments xoitli Beatrice Around. With joy and mirth she does abound. Lev, Herbert Ilerb” Senior Sponsor Torch When of a game you want first reports. Look for Herby, his line is writing sports. Levexiiagrn, Mabel Mae” German Club Sports League Flenses idI her friends as tcell as she's able. She’s one grand girl, is our praise of Mabel. Levine, Bernard “Bernic” Senior Sponsor Math Club Nice to everyone he knoxes, For he treads with tactful toes. Levy, Sanford Sandy” Senior Sponsor Football Team We're proud of this fellow Tec'll tell you right now. When there’s work to be done, he's the one who knows how. . Lillie, Grace Secretary to Mr. llartinger Head Typist of “Torch” Never has she time to sit on the porch, • For (trace is the girl who types our ‘'Torch. [ 13 ] Lixdberg, Paul An example of heroism here, I'ntil a couple of girls appear. Lovitz, Florence “Flo” Secretary to Mr. Quigley Choral Club Have pou never heard of Flot Alxcays hasp and on the go. Madow, Gertrude “Gertie” Senior Sponsor Spanish Club A complexion that pond like to see. And very athletic is she. Markulik, John Senior Sponsor Student Council Here's a personality. Just as pleasant as can he. Massinger, Albert “Shadow” Chairman Ent. Committee Senior Sponsor Dramatics He tells us that his nickname's “At,” And xce all know he's a wonder fa! pal. McKlratii, Lewis “Lew” HI-Y Club First he’d start out with a hip “Tar mood.r And then he’d finish with a pood “lVack Thud. McIntosh. Donald “Mac” Ili-Y Club Tumbling Club For dear old Olenville he lets his voice rinp, 'Cause he likes music and he knows liow to sitip. I 1 Lixsky, Irving “Irv” Basketball Haseball Coach Perhaps you never knew at all. That Ire’s a whizz at basket hall. Maaiis, Ruth “Red” Honor Society Student Council ’Tie said she has the loi'eliest hair. And when it comes to talkinp, she’s right there. Mamburg, Nettie “Ned” Orchestra German Club Her hair is black, her name is Nettie, And this slender miss is plenty xcitty. Martin, Marcella “Mut .e” Honor Society Friendship Club Fascinatinp all the xchile, Dimples, too, xcith every smile. McCracken, Jean “Mac” President of Friendship Club Circulation Manager of “Torch An amiable girl, we're telling you, “Friendship” president for a year or txco. McFarland, Albert “Bus” Glee Club He is a black-haired boy named “AI,” And xce all think he is pretty sxcell. Metzel, Bernice “Beans” Gym Leader Advertising Staff of Annual Smiling and helpful, and full of fun, When she does anything it's rightfully done. Mf.tzenbaum, Howard “Met .” Treasurer of Student Council Business Manager of Barn! and Orchestra ll'Afn you argue xcith Metz you're up against fate, For he really ami truly knoxes hoxo to debate. Mindi.in, Sylvia “Pest” Stagecraft Business Staff of Annual She’s so very full of fun. That she jokes xolth everyone. Narosly, Jane “Philinda” Choral Club Friendship Club You’ll alxcays be happy, nei'er in pain, When xcalking along xcith friendly Jane. No .ik, Frances “Frcnehy” Choral Club Business Staff of Annual Interest in every feature. Really a delightful creature. Odeax, Anne “Bubbie” Choral Club French Club Ever girlish, ever simple, .1 brunette she is xcith a uire little dimple. Otis, Mary Louise Choral Club A petite miss xcith blue eyes you sce. I’m sure her motto is ”efficiency.” Paynkr, Ann Editor of Annual Business Mgr. of “Torch’’ Ann has the nicest clothes. The nicest xcays and the nicest beaux. Miller, Frank This young man of gymnastic art To cirrus fame already has a start. Mofson, Adalyne Choral Club Adalyne is interesting and also very sxceet, Alxcays has a smile for you whenever you meet. Nkalinos. Jack “Windy” Choral Club lie’s very good looking and sure can siug, hear ’tis said he’s a real jazz king. O’Connor, Mary “Schnitzel-fritz” Senior Sponsor Program Chairman of Friendship Club ll' ien many operas she has sung, You’ll say. “I knexc her xchen she xcas young.” Orciien, Pauline “Pauly” Student Council Typist for Annual liver jolly, ever gay. Nice lo xcalk around her way. Pattisox, Henry “Hank” Gym President Band and Orchestra Tall and fair is Patlison, Hank, .Is gymnasts go, he’s the head of the rank. Peari.man, Sam “Twitter” Baseball Basketball Though you think that he is quiet, you can't go by his looks. For Sam likes to read deep, dark mystery books. [ 17 ] Pbnnock, Violrt “Vi” German Club Gym leader Tall and dark and brown of eye. Studious, too, is our friend “Vi.” Pktrack, Yktta Class Ent. Committee French Club The blackest hair, the brownest eyes, A great attraction herein lies. Plaskoff, Irving Director of Stunt Night Business Stuff of Annual Irv. Plaskoff, perhaps you knoxc. Is an authority on radio. Plotkin, Lkona Lee” Choral Club English Club “Lee,” her name may be. Put very effeminate is she. Purer Sadie Serious thoughts are hidden there. Her crowning glory is her hair. Baim, Hutu Torch Secretary to Miss Davies Sociable and always merry, One whose tastes are literary. Reilly, James “Jim Yice-Pres. of Class Pres, of Senior Sponsors Jim is another one who xcants to go to Case, With the leading engineers he'll soon be keeping pace. Mim i Peterkofsky, Isadore Works with vigor and xcith vim. Have you never heard of himf Phillips, Grace Honor Society Stagecraft Smiling now, smiling ever, And Grace Phillips is X'ery clever. Plaskoff, Sol “Kooz” Shop Foreman Baseball A business man Sol xvould be, That he'll succeed is easy to see. Potts, Marion “Mickey” Gym Leader Sports League A musician anil an athlete all combined in one, And she's gay as can be. alxcays full of fun. Rabinowitz, Esther Knitting Club Sbinv Noses In Gleni'ille High, an active xcorker, For Ksther is not a shirker. Ratxkr, Leonard “Pug” Football Track It'll be hard to find a man on par, With Len Katner, our brawny grid star. Reiter, Samuel “Sammy” Iteseri'ed, but alxcays ready for fun, Is studious, too, as anyone. I 18 1 Riciikind, Rosf. Glee Club Choral Club Blithesome, nice where'er she goes, That's the reason we like Rose. Rolnick, Auk Choral Club Sophomore Football A be is bound for Ohio State, Hope he meets with a kindly fate. Rogoff, Earl Entertainment Committee of Class Assistant Guard Captain He smiles and speaks to all his f riends, As through our halls his icay he wends. RoSKBKUG, SyRIL Associate Editor “Fairs ’38” Chairman Ent. Committee of German Chib Her xcay is winsome—very shy, When viewed from out a stranger’s eye. Rosenberg, Dkvera “Dcvy” French Club Shiny Noses Didn't you know she was in our class, This quiet, shy. and retiring lass. Rothman, Joskimcink (laity laughing and serene, We like your name, Josephine. Rubin, Eleanor “Kl Choral Club Glee Club She walks very straight with her head erect. And does just the thing one doesn’t expect. Rucker, Zenobia French Club English Club Happy and sometimes reserved, flood grades, xcell deserved. Sandin, Sanford “Sanf” Maybe you'll see Sanf as a paint store clerk. For he has a good start with his retail work. Roskblatt, Cyril Cyril Itoseblatt is a stenographer, The best of typing is done by her. Ruben, Max Max, that man of mystery, Silent as night, yet wise is he. Rubin Florence Senior Sponsor Secretary to English Club Just as jovial as can be, Ultra-modern, too, is she. Rutman, Irving “Irv” Honor Society Student Council Irv is fond of school and scientifically inclined If you look with a telescope a nicer hoy is hard to find. Scheel, Arlixk “Arl” Friendship Club Art Staff of Annual liyes that are of the bluest blue, Hair that resembles spun gold, too. ( 19 I Schmittke, Rosaline “Lynne” Art Staff Annual Torch” Agent She's tall an l slim and dark of hair. And she's sought after everywhere. Scott, Phyllis “Scotty” Business Staff of Annual Always jolly and in demand. Ever will in y to lend a hand. Selker, Julius Glee Club Choral Club Perhaps you never knew zee had, This xcilliny worker and quiet lad. Siikkman, Marcella “Marcic” Torch” Agent Public Speaking Very droll and, oh. so funny, IIrings a laugh from anybody. Shontz, Margaret “Pig” Choral Club Friendship Club She appears as one in the best of health, May she cherish and guard it as a great xcealth. Siedeht, Ruth “Doc” Friendship Club Sports League Just a happy spirit of youth. Lover of goodness and of truth. Sontag, Charlotte “Cliuekie” Honor Society Secretary to Mr. Biddle Ahcays studious, nlzcays gay, A happy smile, find a friendly tcay. Schussheim, Esther “Shussy” Esther is very tiny, and also very neat. Always has a smile for everyone she meets. Skastrom, Martha “Mockv” Yiee-Pres. of Friendship Club Secretary to Miss Davies Her smile is sxceet, her eyes are blue. She’ll make a friend both tried and true. Shaffer, Ayoxelle “Al” Copy Editor—“Torch” Orchestra, Band IFi7 j her clarinet, she reigns supreme And in Spanish she's our Tango Queen. Shesol, Lawrence Small but smart with a clever mind, Lawrence’s equal is hard to find. Siiultz, Mildred “Millie” German Club Choral Club Nice hair and eyes, a dimple szoect, A smile from her is such a treat. Sobul, Anna “Sobie” Senior Sponsor Feature Staff of Annual Sweet and nice to all who know her, May her standards never lower. Sotnick, Miriam “Sottie” Cliornl Club Business Stuff of Annual Aro matter zchat the proposition, She'll not be lacking ambition. [ 20 1 Sotnick, Muriel “Sottic” Choral Club Business Staff of Annual You will never be lone tome, yon will never be Itlne, If Muriel Sotnick is with you the whole world tlirouyh. Steinberg, Ida “Eeda” Office Worker Business Staff of Annual Brown-haired attractive wench. Interested in and fond of French. Strauss, Rebecca “Vevee” Sports League Business Staff of Annual The sick would rise in ylee. If Rebecca, a nurse would be. Sugar, Eduard “C H O,,” “Fairs of ’85” Annual Staff pays to be small with hair that curls. For it makes a hit with all the ( iris. Sutiikrx, Marian “Judy” H’ifA a story book in either hand. She'll transport herself to make be-lievh land. Systkr, Paul Steady, faithful, true, He aheays does his best for you. Turk, Veronica “Ronnie” Business Staff of Annual Sports Ix-ague Spanish describes this maiden fair, Dark are her eyes, and dark is her hair. Speer, Beatrice “Butssic” Choral Club Tall and dark, so yay and free, .hid full of fun is (Hcnville’s Ilea. Stikolitz, Ruth Steig” Choral Club Library Service Not acquainted with the world of strife. She lix'cs on the happy side of life. Strom berg, Sanford “Sandy” Chairman of Ways and Means Committee “Torch” Staff .In all around fellow that can't be beat. The kind that everyone likes to meet. Sutiikrx, Elisabeth “Bobbie” Honor Society Spanish Club In Spanish class she is a whiz, She never fails to pass a quiz. Swirskv, Eree.ma “Blondie” Honor Society Dramatics Bernhardt may have been yood in her day. But Free mu will soon beat her. I'll venture to say. Tkichman, Justin “Crockv” “Fairs of ’35“ Tennis Team Now he's earnest—note he's clever. Now he’s jolly—chanyiny ever. Vinocur, Ida Spanish Club Ida thinks she'll go to college, To have some fun and acquire some knowledge. I 21 ] Vitas, Anna “Pecwic” Choral Club Spanish Club She’s diligent and tries to please, She helps each friend from Hetty to Louise. Waldemeir, Alice “Wally” Sports League Basketball A happy Miss zee have here, The reason, because she’s Alice Waldemeir. Wasskrstrom, Harry “Hot Clia” Choral Club Bovs’ Glee Club You’ll probably find that by next winter, Harry'll be established as a printer. Webster, Mary “Beth” Choral Club Sports League Mary’s different in her very oxen xcay. For she’s greatly interested in topics of the day. Weiner, Judith “Judy” Pres. Sports League Choral Club Here is an athlete that we knoxo, Is aheays, aheays, on the go. Wei noart, Sylvia “Syl” Business Staff of Annual Sports league She treats all the world guile demurely. This maiden of hair brown and curly- Wkiser, Manuel “Manny” German Club “Fairs of Manny’s a sort that’s far from bad, To know is to appreciate this lad. Waciitel, Solomon Solly” Senior Sponsor Debate Club A trifle eccentric, so they say. Jolly, and pleasant in a different wag. Walton, William “Southerner” Treasurer of National Honor Society Treasurer of Spanish Club We’ve heard good things about your name, So head it toward the Hall of Fame. Walter, Jean “Penny” Band, Orchestra Friendship Club If you don’t know Jean, then I’m willing to oxen. That you aren't a bit interested in a trombone. Weinberg, Julius Band Choral Club lie alxcays seems to have something to do, And I really think that he likes it, too. Weingart, Sidney “Sid” Vice-President of Honor Society Feature Editor of Annual lie can make a new friend any day. With his easy, likable, winning way. Weisbkrg, Jack “Tarzan” Gvin Captain Band and Orchestra llis hair and eyes are nice to see, A good-looking chap is he. Weiss, Carl “Doc” Captain of Guards A modernist xcith a motto that’s nice, The girls are right’’—Carl M’ei . I 22 ] West, Ruth “Woofic” Gym leader Sports League Trie icfth all her ream a lily might, To do only Ihe Ihiny Ihot' right. Wieder, Ruth “Rutliic” President Latin Club “Torch” Wouldn't know on an nicer about your chemt Ask {utli, the knows most of them. Wineii David Baseball Ire's one who on hi work in belli, But he'll lay it aside for an argument. Wohlvert, Betty B.W.” Editorial Staff of Annual Shiny Noses Intellectual is she. As original, too, as she can be. Wolfe, Janet Treasurer of Gym Leaders Secretary to Mr. Lensner She’s full of life, she's gay, she's small, What a i ity if she were tall. Yaspan, Arthur “Jasp” Feature Editor of “Torch” Honor Society This fellow is a pseudo-poet, Everything but his poems show it. Zelmaxowitz, Bertha “Bert” Senior Sponsor Sports League llertha has big shiny eyes, And. though she says little, we know she’s wise. White, Adeline Ad” Spanish Club Dramatics Hard to find such a sight, Known as best dressed, is Adeline White. VIKSKXIIKItu, Lkaxohe “Lee” Sports League “Torch” Agent She goes along her quiet way. 7 Ilinking of pleasant things to say. Wiscii, Blanche Snoonie” Chairman of Entertainment Committee English Club A’ever dull moments with lllancho around. In joy ami mirth she does abound. Woitas, Cecilia Elsie” Choral league Sports League Always gracious and very sweet, Nicely groomed and very neat. Wood, William Bill” Choral Club Tactful to a great degree. A jolly fellow here xce see. Zalixsky, Beatrice “Bee” Collection Manager of Annual Student Council Although very quiet, her tongue she does keep. You know they sag, “still renters run deep.” [ 23 J bUMMxlK-bLHUUL GKADUAiJiS “ 35 Sarah Beckman She’ always busy and likes mint flavor And xcill always do a pal a favor. Pauline Galansky Sxceet and young, fine and dandy Kids like her, as they like candy. Host: Kaminsky This demoiselle is alxvays pert and neat. Her smile is rare, her disposition sxceet. Bern ice Levy A popular damsel is Miss Levy. Of admirers she always has a bex'y. Sylvia Y kin hero This young maiden is shy and quiet, She keeps to herself and makes no riot. ♦ Comstock, Jack Choral Club Voice Culture Jaffe, Job “Jamieson” Finkrmax, Rosalind Glookr, Grace “Gracie” Choral Club Secretary to Mr. Biddle Katz, Alan Concert Maestro of Orchestra Nat’l Winner of Quartet and Trio Klein, Irving Band Orchestra JUNE ’35 Klkinman, Beatrice “Bentsie” Knitting Club Shiny Noses M a navis, George “Choc” Maxdel, Jbnnif. “Scotty” Sports league Sen VIMMER, SigMCND “Torch” Parliamentarian of Student Council. Silverman, Sanford Lucille Beyer A real paI is young Miss Beyer; And you’ll never find A girl that’s spryer. Mildred Goldstein This young lady alxcays brings the sun, With a smile anti a xcord for anyone. Lillian I.euonsky A girl nice to know, I’m sure, To many affections she has given a spur. Frances Moss This young thing is so tiny and small. That you have to look ixcice to see her at all. ♦ Solomon, Helen “Toots” Glee Club Choral Club Solomon, Monroe Verhelex, Edward “Eddie” Senior Sponsor Wolfe, Tillik “Toby” Wolfe, Fred Younger, Lillian Secretary of German Club Secretary of Student Council [ 24 ) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Glenvillc inaugurated a chapter of the National Honor Society in January, 1982. Members of this organisation are elected by the faculty with the approval of a committee consisting of Harry M. Towne, Chairman, Miss Laura V. Edwards, Miss Mary I. McHannan, Mrs. Nellie P. Rosebaugh, and William II. Ellsworth. The four qualifications of prospective members arc scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Only the upper classmen. Junior A’s, Senior B’s and Senior A’s are eligible. Members of the graduating class who are officers of the society are Jack Gofman, president; Sidney Wcingart, vice-president; and William Walton, treasurer. At present the chief purpose of the Honor Society is to tutor the people in the school who need help in their studies. 12A Members: William Connor, Evelyn Darnovsky, Iva Goldhamer, Victor Gordon, Trina Henkin, Marcella Martin, Irving Rutman, Erecma Swirskv, Ruth Wieder, Arthur Yaspan, Phyllis Abrahams, Mary Belle, Lillian Birnbaum, Cyril Chinn, Eleanor Cooper, Mordcchai Fcigenbaum, Harold Fink, Olyn Roller, Ruth Maahs, Grace Phillips, James Reilly, Avonelle Shaffer, Sigmund Schwimmer, Elisabeth Suthern, Charlotte Sontag, Ray Hertz, Pauline Denker, Ruth Raim, Hortense Hassell, Martha Scastrom, Muriel Bloch, Maryet Higgs and Elinora Garfinkle. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor: Jacob Bahner. Officers: President, Dave I)olin; Vice-President. Adele Rose; Secretary, Lillian Younger; Treasurer. Howard Metzenbaum. The Student Council was inaugurated to give the students an opportunity to participate in school government. This year the Council has made plans for a Carnival, the first of its kind at Glenvillc. Due to their efforts, a Public Address System Mas introduced. THE TORCH Since resuming publication in September, 1933, after a semester during which Glenvillc was without a school paper, the Torch has been growing steadily with the aid of this class's journalists. Among the Torch executives who graduated in the June ‘’35” class are Arthur Yaspan, feature editor; Edward Goldberg, sports editor; Avonelle Shaffer, copy editor; Grace Lillie, head typist; and Charles Kraus, business manager. Previous to her appointment as annual editor, Ann Payncr was Torch business manager. Torch staff members in this class are Ruth Wieder, Irving Rutman, Mildred Haylis, Olyn Kollcr, Leonard Kahn, Sylvia Fcuer, Elisabeth Suthern, Martha Scastrom, Judith Weiner, Ruth Raim. ( 25 1 DRAMATICS In the plays produced at Glcnvillc, the casts were sure to include this group of active members: Phyllis Abrahams (business manager), Sanford Strombcrg, Freema Swirsky, Leonard Kahn, A1 Massinger, Mildred Baylis, Bernice Gilman, Ruth Finger, and Olyn Koller. “Submerged,” “Romance is a Racket,” and “Three is a Crowd” are the one-act plays which were so ably directed. The longer three-act plays directed by Eugene C. Davis ranged from “Once in a Lifetime” to “Berkeley Square,” “Christopher Bean,” and finally winding up the season with the successful “The Royal Family.” Sponsor: Miss Grace Martin. Officers: President, Rae Seabrandt; Vice-President, Martha Seastrom; Secretary, Laura Sommers; Treasurer, Elizabeth Landin; Program Chairman, Mary O’Connor; Publicity Manager, Lillian Knespler; Council Representative, Betty A Mother and Daughter Banquet, a June breakfast, a spring hike, and a roller skating party are annual activities of this organization. The various groups, formed in this club—the personality group, dramatic group—seek to develop any undiscovered talents which the members may possess. At the same time, the club promotes a friendlier spirit among the girls at Glenville. Sponsor: Mr. William Harrigan. Officers: President, Bill Rye; Vice-President, Donald McIntosh; Secretary, Charles Young; Treasurer, Robert Aufmuth; Sergcant-at-Arms, Ray Aufmuth. The High-Y was established at Glenville to promote a better understanding among the boys. The club is of an athletic type, the High-Y teams being members of the intra-club tournaments. Sponsor: Miss Helen Knott. Officers: President, Eleanor Cooper; Vice-President, Muriel Bloch; Secretary, Frances Eisner; Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Mildred Rant; Treasurer, George Goler; Editor of “Los Causeries,” Lillian Miller. ]‘2A Members: Muriel Bloch, Eleanor Cooper, Pearl Fercn, Avoncllc Shaffer and Elinora Garfinkle. A tea at which the new members are initiated is the event which opens the season for the French Club. The meetings are conducted entirely in French, to give the members the opportunity to practice conversation which enables them to speak French fluently. “Les Causeries,” a paper written entirely in French in one of the many successful projects which they have launched. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Baer. FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Herman J. Lensner. Officers: President, Edward Goldberg; Vice-President, Olyn Kollcr; Secretary, Rosclda Katz; Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Frances Korman. 12A Members: Mildred Shultz, Syril Roseberg, Lillian Birnbaum, Bessie Cline, Charlotte Sontag, Edward Sugar, Jack Levin, Lillian Younger, Ruth Hirsch, Rosclda Katz, Mordechai Feigenbaum and Charles Kraus. The chorus of the German Club has participated in many assembly programs. On December 23, 1933, the girls’ chorus broadcast a fifteen minute program of German Christmas carols over radio station WTAM. Lillian Younger and Ruth Hirsch are the outstanding readers of German poetry. LATIN CLUB Sponsor: Miss Mary Mcliannan. Officers: Consul (President), Helen Clark; Vice-Consul (Vice-President), Mary Belle; Scriba (Secretary), Maryct Biggs; Quaestor (Treasurer), Doris Alexander; Aedclc (Chairman of Entertainment Committee), Jack Horrocks. Pontifex Maxima (Highest Grade in Latin), Edith Ginsburg. In an attempt to make Latin a living language for those who are studying it, the Latin Club plans programs which include Latin versions of “Yankee Doodle,’’ etc. SPANISH CLUB Sponsor: Miss Helen Humphreys. Officers: President, Elisabeth Suthcrn; Vice-President, Martha Scastrom; Secretary, Eleanor Cohen; Treasurer, William Walton; Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Martha Scastrom; Co-Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Raymond Hertz. I2A Members: Gertrude Madow, Mary O’Connor, Sanford Strombcrg, Avonelle Shaffer, Irving Linsky, Marcella Sherman, Anna Vitas and Helen Goldstein. The aim is to help the Spanish students in that language by giving them a chance to practice what they have learned. f 27 J THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Glenvillc should certainly he proud of its band and orchestra; in interscholastic competition they have ranked among the highest in the country. Under Ralph E. Rush, the organizations made considerable progress. Several months ago Mr. Rush resigned and went to a new position at Cleveland Heights High School. Karl Grossman temporarily replaced Mr. Rush, and in the comparatively short time that he was with the organizations he accomplished much. Melvin L. Ballictt, a graduate of the University of Illinois, now directs the band and orchestra. Tiik Band Mahchks On. 12A Members: Lillian Axelrod, Louis Cohen, Ruth Cohn, Evelyn Darnovsky, Harold Fink, Raymond Hertz, Arnold Hirschdcld, Alan Katz, Irving Klein, Everett Lee, Nettie Mamburg, Howard Mctzcnbaum, Avonclle Shaffer, Jean Walter, William Walton, and Jack Weisberg. THE CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club of Glenvillc has done much to foster student participation in vocal music. Our Choral Club has a record to be proud of because it won first place last year in the City contest and has sung in Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, and Columbus in past years. Mr. Russell Gee, who came to Glenvillc in September, 1934, has done fine work with the group. The 12A members of the third period Choral Club are: Cyril Chinn (accompanist), Julius Selker, Irving Plaskoff, Alvin Goldring, Jack Comstock, Judith Weiner, Phillip Larson, Ruth Sticglitz, Lillian Birnbaum, Trina Henkin, Muriel Sotnick, Miriam Sotnick, Leona Plotkin, Pearl Feren, Gertrude Baker, Mary Webster, Mary O’Connor, Sanford Sandin, Mordechai I'cigenbaum, Abraham Rolnick, Ruth Klai-man, Velma La Wand, Jane Narosly, Anne Odean, Elisabeth Suthcrn, Juanita Ferguson, Frances Nozik, Eleanor Rubin, and Beatrice Speer. Those in the second period are: Nettie Mamburg, William Wood, George Manavis; and those in the first period are: Monroe Solomon, Erwin Cooper, Bessie Cline and Franklin Miller. [ 28 ] WHO’S WHO Evelyn Darnovskv Ann Payncr ........ Ruth Stieglitz . . . Lillian Bass....... Marion Landy ... . Muriel Bloch....... Yetta Petrack.... Marcella Martin . . Velina La Wand . Judith Weiner Evelyn Kaufman . . Ruth Maahs........ Grace Phillips Nettie Mamburg . . Blanche Wisch Lillian Younger . . Adeline White . . . . Olyn Koller........ Eleanor Cooper . . Jean McCracken . Dorothy Frankel . Roselda Katz .... Avonclle Shaffer .. Frcetna Swirsky . . Marion Potts . . . . “Ann” Hirschficld Marge Gilman . . . . Betty Goldberg . . Phyllis Abrahams . Rosclla Hochhciscr .Class Most Popular . .Class Past Looking . ...Class IVarblers ... . . . .Class Midgets. . . . .....Class IVit ....... .....Class Cutie....... .....Class Flirt ...... .Class Pest Dancer . . .Class Sleepyhead . . . . . ('lass Athlete... ...Class Pascal ....... . . .Class Artist ..... . . . Class Cherub..... .Class Most Modest . . . . Class Politician . . . Class Dictionary . . . . Class Fashion Plate . Class Pusiness Person . . . Class Optimist . . . . . . Class Pessitnist . . . . . Class Aristocrat . . . Class Book JVorm . . . . Class Musician . . . . Romeo and Juliet . Tarzan and Ilis Mate Class By Themselves . Class Socialite...... . . .Class Pig Shot . . . . Class Barrymores . . Class 7’—on J4—earned .......1 aek Gofm an Isadore Peterkofskv ...... Leonard Ratner ......Leonard Kahn ......“ClilT” Becker ......“Al” Massinger ........Julius Brown ......Irving PlaskofT ........Alva Bonda ......Alvin Halpert ........“Ed” Sugar ......Ray Aufmuth . . .Solomon Wachtel ........Herbert Lev Howard Mctzenbaum ......Arthur Yaspan . . . Edward Goldberg ......Charles Kraus ......Justin Tcichman ........Morris Finck . . . .Sidney Wcingart .......Joel Gottehrer ........Harold Fink ........Earl Rogoff ......Henry Pattison ........Robert Freed .... Buddy Jacobson ......“Al” Horwitz . .Sanford Stromberg ......“Irv” Rut man Girls also Athletes SPORTS June 1935 Halpert, Linsky Prove Mainstays of Cagers Playing brilliantly on an unsuccessful Tar-Blood cage squad, in the current 1934-85 season Irv Linsky and Alvin Halpert leave their Alma Mater with one of the most enviable records ever compiled on a basketball floor in Glenville. Linsky, coming from Patrick Henry where he played two years, copped bis place as regular on the Parkwood squad in the last few games of the 1983-84 season. Playing a bang-up game during the remainder of that season “Linsk” was considered as an All-Senate choice in the 1934-35 season. The old saying “You can’t keep a good man down,” seemed to be just another of those many sayings as far as “Al” Halpert was concerned. “A I” went out for most of the Glenville teams but never won a berth on any of them. Not being discouraged easily “Itch” kept right on plugging, trying harder than ever to win a berth on any team, even though it meant “warming the bench.” AI finally broke into the Central fray, and from then on was the “spark plug” of the local squad. The Tar-Blood bucketcers suffered nine losses as against two victories. This record, however, adds more glamour to the names of these two scrapping seniors, who played a brand of ball that would be the dream of any coach. Other members who participated were “Ben” Braff who starred for two years and “Dave” Winer who played on the second team. Girls Sketches Mariox Potts, sandy-haired, blue-eyed, o'2” of good atiiletic build, is streaked lightning on a basketball floor, and an ardent tennis fan. She’s sharp and witty. A veritable picture of amiability and enthusiasm is blue-eyed Lii.i.iax Youxgkr. Her brown hair and sensitive smile contribute much toward making her one of the popular Senior athletes. Tall and lithe, with amiable, smiling, hazel eyes is Marykt Buses. Her willingness and ability to help others mark her as an excellent person. Blonde-haired Kuxio: Hoi:rgi:hi.k is o'Y'y has blue eyes and a charming smile. Eunice’s favorite home-spot is the cold, blue aqua. Seniors Play Prominent Part in Football Victories “Every cloud has a silver lining” and the silver lining of this year's disastrous football season was the playing of Ratncr, Goldring, Ilor-witz, and Braff, four Senior A mainstays. Captain Leonard Ratncr called signals as quarter-hack this year after being shifted from guard. Ilis blocking, short passes, and plunging proved him to be a fine hackfictdcr and upheld Coach Oliver’s judgment. Ratncr hopes to continue his football career at Ohio University. Alvin Goldring proved to he a very capable snapperbaek who performed well at all of his duties. The small percentage of fumbles this year was due to his accuracy; and the fact that he capably plugged up the big hole al center was not a small factor in reducing the number of blocked punts. Goldring will probably break into Alumni news at Glenville in a few years as Miami University’s great center. Alvin Horwitz could he seen scowling from his position at tackle during every game, trying to prove himself capable. Ben Braff, star half hack, had the honor of making the first touchdown for Glenville. This happened during the “Strothers” game, which was lost by one point. The season just passed was the most disastrous in years. The, only game won was that with Central, one of the best teams in the city. Do You Remember:— When Council President Dolin played on the football squad? “I cmiy Ratner's 65 yard run against Cathedral Latin? How “Al” Halpert contracted his nickname “Itch”? The 12B-I2A football game which ended in a 6-6 tie? When Miss Ray’s boys were runners up for the school intramural basketball crown? When Becker and Jcnks were mainstays of the track team? How Flash” Becker ran with his green felt hat on? “Al” Goldring's iron-man performance in football? The spectacular tumbling of Hank Pattison and Bill Connor? Dave Winer’s brilliant softball pitching for the Glenville varsity? Character Sketches DAVE WINER “Porky” or “Dizzy” (after Dean) —tall (6 ft. 1)—baseball pitcher de luxe—auburn hair—usually seen in a bright blue sweater—ambitions— to pitch major softball and to attend Ohio State. AL HORWITZ “Tiger”—football guard — medium height—brown hair—always needs a shave—popular with women— ambitions—? ALVA BON DA “Ted,” “Sleepy,” “Alonzo”—tennis captain and outstanding star—also active in baseball and football — black wavy hair—tall and husky-wisecracker and sleepyhead—ambition—to attend Miami. CLIFF BECKER “Bullet,” “Flash” — wisecracker and kibitzer No. 1—excels in track but is “jack of all sports”—fairly tall and slim—ambition—to attend Kent State. BEN BRAFF Benjv”—medium height but short for football and basketball star of his caliber—also known as crooner —women—lie's all set—brown hair —ambition—football coach. LEONARD RATNER “Bing”—black curly hair — medium height—quarterback and captain of football team and outfielder on baseball team—crooner extraordinary — ambition—Ohio University— usually seen in gray sweater with Glenville “G”—very quiet. KENNETH JENKS “Eight Ball”—brown hair—medium height—wears glasses—hurdler on track squad—ambition—Mt. Union. IRVING LINSKY “Linsk”—double letter man in basketball—coach of the baseball team —“outstanding” Spanish student— medium height with brown lmir— usually in jovial mood—ambition— Ohio State Basketball squad— —usually seen with bright red sweater and “G.” ALVIN HALPERT Itell”—curly black hair—comparatively short—football, baseball, and basketball, excels in latter—well known for art work—ambitions— Southern California, and major league baseball. ALVIN GOLDRING “Bull”—tall and husky—star football center—extremely modest—man of few words, hence shortness of sketch—ambition—Miami. I 30 ] June 1935 SPORTS Senior Athletes Outstanding Coach Oliver's Message To Glenville Athletes “Building red blood, courage and moral fibre is of primary importance in the education of youth. I believe more emphasis should be placed on the science of health, both physical and mental, in the school curriculum. Competitive athletics, when indulged in the proper training and spirit, form a vital part of the development of all the human relations and processes which go to make up a wholesome and satisfactory life. No boy or girl who has given proper attention and interest to a moderate physical proficiency, will be easily bowed down bv the social and economic maladjustment of the recent depression. Trained athletes arc always optimists. A warped body usually houses a warped mind. I enjoy the business of athletic coaching at Glenville and have every confidence in the young men and women who are fortunate enough to have been a part of the ‘Tradition of Glenville’.” Mr. Oi.ivkr Coach Quigley Praises Senior Athletes Highly “I never expect to have as nice a bunch of 12A boys under myself again,” said Coach Quigley, while talking about the Senior athletes. Hard working and spunky, they made real fighting teams.” “Alvin Goldring pulled an iron man stunt and played every minute of every football game. ‘Al is a great fellow, a sure and steady player, and one hoy 1 expect to go far.” “I.enny Katncr is another good boy—fast and tough, he can play any position well. You could sec that in his line play last year and back-field play this year.” “Alvin Halpert and ‘Irv’ Linsky were two first flight basketball players. Despite their small size and their opponents’ usual six feet, they performed well. If they were only a few Inches taller they would have been outstanding stars.” “Hen Braff is a star in my estimation from what I have seen of bis basketball playing. The fact that he has starred ever since his junior high days is no small factor in making my decision. His sophomore basketball was a revelation. In my opinion Benjy should go far in athletics. Senior Athletes Represent School in All Athletics Ratner, Linsky, Becker, Jenks, Bonda Shine in Various Sports; Many Participate in More Than One As have all previous classes, the class of June ’35 provided its share of � tar athletes who represented Glenville in various branches of sports during their sojourn here. A brilliant football star was uncovered in the person of Leonard Katncr, who held down a regular guard position in ’33, as quarterback and captain, was one of few shining lights of a disappointing season. Irving Linsky starred us a forward on the basketball team, and in that capacity earned two letters. lien Braff was active for two years each in football and basketball, and was especially proficient in the latter. Alvin Halpert won a letter as guard on the basketball team and also saw service as halfback on the football team. “Cliff” Becker was a varsity track star for two years, participating in the hurdles, broad jump, dashes and relays. Kenneth Jenks was another cinder star, earning three letters as a hurdler. Among Mr. Johnson’s prize proteges were William Connor, Henry I Pattison and Franklin Miller. All three received letters for their scrv- | ice and Connor received a second monogram by virtue of his work on I the tennis squad. Alva Bonda, '35 tennis captain, won two letters in that sport and also saw 1 service on the football squad. Two regulars on tills year’s football team were Alvin Goldring, center, and Alvin I lorwit ., guard. The first doubles team on the ’35 tennis squad was composed of Justin Teichman and Mordechai Feigcn-baum. Three 12A s Shine In Varsity Tennis In all the years that Glenville has had a tennis team, the tar-blood net-ters have never failed to establish themselves as title contenders. The 12A class was well represented on this team of potent racket wielders, holding three out of seven places. Captain Alva Bonda held down a first singles berth. 12A Girls Figure Prominently In Gym Activities | Maryet Biggs, Judith Weiner, Elected To Executive Posts of Gym Leaders and Sports League For three years many of the girls have diligently followed the call of sports. Not only have they been active in class work, but have participated in the many activities even after the required period of training was over. Some of the sports they have played are: field-hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, ping-pong, track, archery, and shuttle board. A few have been Gym Leaders, invaluable aids in the gym classes. The Sports League, which features hikes, | parties, swimming, and sponsors the girls’ intramural games, has also figured largely in the athletic curricula Of these girls. At present Maryet Biggs, Presi-i dent of the Girls’ Gvm Leaders, and Judith Weiner, President of the (Kris’ | Sports League, are prominent figures. Others are: Marion Potts, Alice Waldcmeir, Dorothy Alberts, Eunice Hoegcrlc, Ida Steinberg, Virginia Goss, Pearl Fcrcn, and Lillian Younger. The Senior members of the Girls’ Sport League are: Celia Woitas, Veronica Turk, Ruth Fried, Geraldine Crowley, Ruth West, Velma IaiWand, Bertha Zclmanowitz, Martha Seastrom, Ruth Forkus, Celia Bail in, Florence Isakoff, Sarah Herman, Lillian Guntose, Margaret Kolsom, Pauline Galansky, Mabel Levcnlmgen, Ar-iine Scheel, Mary Webster, Sylvia Wcingart, Margie Kadlec, Mary O’Connor, Miriam Feigenbaum, Clara Kingman, and Ruth Lcfkowitz. Inter-School Baseball Introduced to Glenville This spring for the first time in Glenville history, an indoor baseball team was formed to represent the school. The team was coached by a senior student, Irving Linsky. Senior players included Dave Winer, brilliant. pitcher, and easily the chief hope of the team; Ben Braff, shortstop; Alvin Halpert, second baseman; Jerry Klein, third baseman; Leonard Ratner, left fielder; Phil Larson, right fielder; John Mnrku-1 in, inflcldcr; Alva Bonda, outfielder; and Sam Pearhnan, reserve catcher. The remaining positions were filled by lower classmen. I 31 J CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936 12B CLASS Class Officers Jack Sharp ...............................................President Paul Kelly ..............................................Vice-Pres. Edith Sachs...............................................Secretary Allen Reisenfeld......................................... Treasurer Class Advisor, Miss Helen H. Humphreys 12B House of Representatives Joe Feld Sally Berger Hyman Stein Florence Tcnncnbaum “Mort” Feigenbaum FJeanor Keller Louis Katz Miriam Watkins Entertainment Committee Jay Kaufman, Chairman Harold Sand Louis Katz Florence Krenzler Edith Goldstein Marvin Mczi Alyce Kohn Florence Mcschan Leon Oppcr Class Colors.......................................Red and Gray Class Motto.....................................To Excel Always The 12B Class has adopted the idea of having a class magazine, one issue of which has already been published. The name of the magazine is 12 Star Final.” The booklet is under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Campbell and the editors arc: Florence Meschan Gilbert Margolis . Edith Goldstein . . Howard Herzig . Florence Krenzler George Fathauer , Stanley Simon . . . Ruth Kimball . . . .........Editor . . . lss’t Editor , . .News Editor .Feature Editor Literary Editor . .Sports Editor .....irt Editor ..Head Typist I 32 | CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1936 This term the 12B Class had two affairs, a dance entitled “The Good Ship Jolly-Hop” and a stunt affair. Both were decided successes. An authorized Class Bing is now obtainable for 12B Class members. This was taken up as a class project and placed under the supervision of a committee consisting of Allen Rcisenfeld, Florence Tennenbaum and Edith Sachs. MELODIES MEET MEMORIES “In a Winter Wonderland”.......................................The Snowbrawl “Along Flirtation Walk” ....................................Bill-Bored Alley “I Got Rhythm”..........................................Senior Rhythm Dance “June In January” ........................'............Midyear Commencement “Everyday” ..........................................................Homework “I Got an Invitation to a Dance”...............................Yctta Fetrack “Pardon My Southern Accent” ...................................William Walton “An Earful of Music”........................................In the library 4° “Lost in a Fog”....................................................Sophomores “Pop Goes Your Heart”.......................................An unexpected test “Haunting Me”...................3-wcck Geometry, Physics, and Chemistry tests “You’re Lovely to Look At”..........................................The clock “Won’t Dance”......................................Stag line at class dances “On Observatory Hill”.......................................At library windows “With Every Breath I Take”..............................Chemistry lab. odors “When the Circus Comes to Town”........................Student Council Carnival “Believe It, Beloved”...............................................An excuse “Just Around the Corner” ..........................................Mr. Towne “Soon” ..........................................................Commencement “Reckless”...........................Walking through the halls without a pass “You’re a Heavenly Thing” .....................................Our Diplomas “I Can’t Give You Anything But Love”..................Teachers at grading period “Lazv Bones”.......................................Last School week in June “Time on My Hands”.................................Sitting Idly in Study Hall “Fare Thee Well” ..............................................To Glenville [ 33 1 LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE Now that it’s all over won’t it he great to stop a moment and remember: — the way Max Rubin used to do his homework during assemblies; the manner in which Jimmy Reilly’s hair stood up; the time “Radical” Hirschfield was told to go back to Russia; Ray Cohen with his mouth wide open; how red John Markulin would get while blushing; Trina Ilenkin always beautifying her fingernails; when Lenny Abrams was so proud of being a gym squad leader; the crush Rosalind Albert had on “Richy” Avcllone; Mary Belle’s community parties; the candy Tillie Wolfe used to sell; Sylvia Guralnik’s queenly attitude; the grades Elisabeth Suthcrn pulled down; Ida Vinoeur’s statement about the Vinoeur Dairy Products; Ruthic Wcidcr’s love for driving; Doris Alexander’s poetry; Lillian Axelrod’s figure; when Don Dennis lost 30 pounds; what a “real” guy “Goodtime Haddye” Goldberg really is; when Victor Gordon coached geometry in Room 102; Sid Wcingart’s rendition of Levey at the Bat”; all the girl friends “Buddy” Jacobson had; the time that Bill Iiaefling first arrived from Niles, Ohio; the publicity Joe Bougosh got in the “April Fuel”; Irv Plaskoff’s flattering ways with the females; Margie Gilman’s eves; Cliff Becker’s bow-ties; when Julie Brown and Freema Swirsky won the dancing contest; Mustachio” Walton’s mania for anything Spanish! and “Bing” Ratner’s inimitable style of crooning. Could you possibly forget: — the first time Ray Hertz wore long trousers; Bonda, Dolin, and Rogoff guzzling ginger ale; what a “killer” Harry Klcss was in his day; when Eddie” Sugar was known as “Public Enemy Number One”; why Charley Kraus was known as “Macher”; Mary Flynn’s tap-dancing; Ruth Dichm’s voice; Juanita Ferguson’s complacency; Justin Teichman’s Viennese style of dancing; Jane Narosly’s sweetness; Sanford Levy’s joviality; everything about Marcella Martin; Blanche Grossman’s neatness; Al Horwitz, the man of the people; Adeline White’s class; Grace Ginger’s jokes; the way Ruth Sticglitz would whistle; the pictures drawn by Mary O’Connor; Mctzenbaum’s iron horse (Essex); Eleanor Rubin’s car; Lillian Younger’s digestion of six standard dictionaries; Florence Rubin’s ducky”; and Esther Kamcllin’s personality. Did you ever sec: — Velma La Wand without Marge Shontz, Phyllis Scott without Helen Solomon; Everett Lee minus a stiek of gum; Simon Chen-chinskv with a shave; Sig Schwimmer without a chemistry book; Paul Svster without something appropriate to say; Anne Odcan feeling ambitious and full of vitality; Betty Goldberg without Yetta Pctrack; Mildred Goodman without Anna Sobul; or Lenny Kahn with a shirt that fits him? Would it be possible: — to keep Irv Linsky quiet; to see Art Yaspan dancing; to separate Dave Winer from a good baseball game; or for Veronica Turk to give a speech; to cure “Mascot” Darnovsky from her pet peeve of flicking ashes from friend’s cigarettes; to have Hank Pattison forget about the flying trapeze; to see Manny Weiser arrive somewhere on time; to stop Evic Kaufman from playing so roughly; to make Ray Aufinuth stop growing; to help Fred Berko-witz gain a little height; for Bob Freed ever to get wise to himself; to have Donnie Herman and Syl Hertz stop cutting capers; to have Miriam Fcigenbaum realize her ambition and write a novel; and to see Marcella Sherman without few books in her arms? Say, would you be amused if: — Rosella Hochheiser was starred in the Folies Bergere; if Violet Pennock had been telling the truth all these years, and “Herb,” the ballplayer, really was her uncle; if Pauline Denker were given a movie contract to replace Gloria Stuart; if Abe Rolnick actually became a doctor and hired Jean McCracken for his nurse; if Jack Nealmgs was the next Cantor at the Jewish Center; if Julius Selker opened his own pharmacy and Eddie Kosh- 1 84 I LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE (Continued) insky became chief sodn-jerkcr; if Dan Levine combed bis hair. If, at the Lotus, we found Irv Rutman behind the bar and Pearl Feren in the check-room; Art Bates as head waiter. Jack Gofman as chief porter; the Harold Fink, Allen Katz, and “Irv” Klein trio on the stand, with Jack Comstock as featured soloist and Pauline Orchcn as torch singer, and Herman DuBov as doorman; if Jerry Klein’s Athletic Store supplied Sam Pearlman’s team with baseball equipment; and if Paul Lindbcrg flew a rocket-ship to the moon. Inside news scoops: — Ruth Gel f and has been in the mayonnaise and salad dressing business for years; Ruth West regrets that her name isn’t Mae; Marion Potts hopes some day to have a nationally known girls’ band; Florence Lovitz is an insatiable reader of all the latest books; yes, Sol Plaskoff, Irv Plas-koff, and Issic Peterkofskv are cousins..George Manavis has been eyed long- ingly by many a Glenville maiden; Aviva Fricdland often lapses into fits of baby talk; “Bob” Keller just wouldn’t take anything from anybody, how about it, you boys f rom 119? And we hereby nominate for oblivion:— Mordecbai Fcigenbaum—for his statement printed in the Torch. Nelson Dunncr—for always managing to have the proper “inside dope.” Joel Gottehrer—for everything in general. Dave Kazan—for being an organizer and club instigator. “Shadow” Lavine—for assuming the control of Mr. Hartinger’s history class. Harold Kahn—for disturbance in study halls. ltay Hertz—for being a one-man brain trust. Iva Goldbamer—for her “blaseness”. Judith Weiner—for her “tomboyishness.” Bill Hathaway—for paying so much attention to the ladies. Louie Cohen—for believing himself to be a swell baseball pitcher. Sid Ginsberg—for being a “bug-iologist”. “Norm” Friedman—for surpassing the records of Floyd Gibbons. Lillian Bass—for selling raffle tickets. Sylvia Weingart—for being so quiet. Nettie Mamburg—for lugging her fiddle about. Olvn Koller—for the features in “The ’Fairs of “Milly” Shultz—for being so silly. “Maisb” Greenfield—for being everybody’s chauffeur. And we predict— That Alan Freeman will be in the men’s clothes business offering three pair of pants with each suit; that Alvin Halpert will soon be under contract to M-G-M where Russell Grayson will be employed as sound technician; that Cyril Chinn Mill be the leading pianist and musical arranger for the Metropolitan Opera Company; that Erwin Cooper will be found slinging flapjacks in Joe’s Chop House; that Bessie Abrams will be modeling clothes at Milgrim’s; that Kenny Jenks will own a billiard parlor; that John Davis will have been hired as an orator by the Chautauqua group; that Alvin Goldring and “Len” Ratncr are going to outdo the successful football career of Glenville’s own Bennie Friedman; that Bill Connor would make a good cop but not along the same lines that Dorothy Frankel would try to make” him; that, if Henry Bittman doesn’t stop trying to be a poet, he’ll come to no good; that Herb Borstein will eventually learn a few traffic rules; that 78.91% of our class will be found selling pencils on Euclid Avenue next September; that Abner Ellis will not live on a farm in Paducah; and that A1 Massinger Mill be road manager .for the “Singer Midgets.”.......So what! I ™ 1 RED AND BLACK APHORISMS Sidney Weinoart—How dc do, Stranger? Elinora Garpinklk—You love it, don’t cha? Florence Rubin—Ducky ! Irving Plaskokp—Let's dance. Evelyn Darnovsky—Jive! Darn it! Julius Brown—Don’t chop me a teakettle. Lillian Biknbaum—So---- Sam Reiter—Not 1! Muriel Bloch—Ya know what? Alvin Horwitz—Johnny on the spot—that’s me. Eddie Sugar—You’re cute. Ann Payner—That’s the power of suggestion. Dave Dolin—I don’t know from borsht. Albert Massinger—You gona die sure. Blanche Wiscii—Sho Nuff! Bernice Metz el—lie different. Justin Teiciiman—tsk! t.sk ! Rosalind Albert—“Darn clever these Chinese.’’ Rosaline Sciimittke—I hope it's a blond. Eleanor Cooper—Sure, why not? Olyn Koi.ler—I’m democratic! Arthur Yaspan—I dunno’. Jack Gofman—Just leave it to me. Frances Korman—I’m lofling you to pie-c-cs. Karl Rogofp—Skip it! I’llKMA SWIRSKY-‘‘Toots. Mildred Bayi.is—Be good! Edward Goldberg—Nay! Nay! Maurice Greenfield—It’s a doozv! Marykt Biggs—Do tell! Don Herman—She ain’t worth the money. Alva Bonda—I’m so hungry I could cat ham. Leonard Kahn—No jibe! Buddy Jacobson—Ah, let’s. Betty Goldberg—Was the test hard? Pauline Orciien—Vot’s de mntta? Bessie Abrams—Well, what’s to do about it? Yetta Petrack—I’in cute—am I not? Herbert Lev—No kiddin’. Sidney Ginsberg—Willst du hoeken? Beatrice Zalinsky—Phil, Phil, Phil! Mabel Leveniiagen—As long as you’re healthy. Veronica Turk—Inky! Pinky! Lillian Gantose—Oh Piffle! Frances Nozik—What you know about that? Fred Berkowitz—Aw, I’m too tired. James Reilly—Am I incinerated! Sanford Stromberg—Gee, she’s cute! Arnold Hirschfield—Hi ya toots! Trina Henkin—So what? Manuel Weiser—I’ll buy myself a South Sea Island. Marion Landy—Oi veil’s mir! Howard Metzenbaum—10c for gas, please!! Mildred Shultz—Oh, dear! Lawrence Shbsol—Uh, huh. Marion Potts—It’s a case of mind over matter; I don’t mind because you don’t matter. Ruth Steigletz—He’s a honey! Avonellk Shaffer—You think not? Anna Sobul—What’s new? Bernice Gilman—I’ll ask my brother. Martha Seastrom—Can you imagine! William Walton—Yeh, ah reckon! I 86 1 CLASS PROCEPHY No, dear readers, The above is not a Tv i og rapl i ica 1 error. It is just that this proeephy is so muddled, And we are so befuddled, That you can draw your own conclusions. Just imagine that you arc living fifteen years from now And are reading a Pulitzer Prize poem called “Whatever You Wish,” Just so you don't get too violent. Today when they speak of eloquent gebsters, They speak of Keigenbaums instead of Websters. Olyn Roller was a Gertrude Stein, Her slogan; why one word? Use 99. Anna Sobol's marriage was no fluke; She refused a Marquis to marry a duke. Willie Walton bought a pair of spurs, And was the bcau-est beau of the Beau Sabreurs. A teacher in Newburg was Miss Ann Payner; She taught the inmates how to be in-saner. Lenny Ratncr was a famous crooner; lie would have been hung but they shot him sooner. They're selling more radios near and far, Now that Evelyn Darnovsky’s a radio star. .Miss Blanche Wiscli is thirty-three, And she still doesn’t know what she’s gonna be. Sidney Wcingart spent the livelong day Driving around in his Chevrolet (“.’15 ). Irving Butman gave U. S. a rest; He’s worshipping Rutman in Budapest. Victor Gordon was a bill collector; That’s quite a descent from a radius vector. Dolin and Metzenbauin had dough to spare, But they still panhandled on Public Square. Electrician Reilly deserved a mention; He married a gal marked DANGER! HIGH TENSION! Eleanor Cooper became an author, But she didn’t write books—it was too much bother. Ruthie Wiedcr stopped Cupid’s dart. And is busy mending a broken heart. Lenny Kahn was a Damon Runyan, But he ran so many stories he got a bunion. President Gofman is raking in dollars With invisible ties for cellophane collars. Becker saw the Stars and Stripes unfurled ; So he joined the Navy and saw the world. Eddy Goldberg was our fashion plate. Nevertheless, he couldn’t find a mate. Sigmund Schwimmer froze to death one night; He tried to get warm, but he used cold light. For Pattison and Miller, life was a breeze As they flew through the air on the flying trapeze. Joel Gottchrcr was a synagogue shanios, Till he went on the air and beat Lowell Thomas. Alva Bonda was a sleepy head Comes the Revolution, he’ll sleep in a ritzy bed. And now we come to the Bridge of Sighs; In solemn stillness this writer lies Six feet under the verdant grass, Killed by the members of the 12A class. Arthur Yaspax I 37 1 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 Bk It Known By Tiiksk Pkksbnts: That I, the Glcnville High School Graduating Class of June, 1935, of Cleveland, Ohio, mindful of the uncertainties of life and deeming it prudent now to indicate in due legal form what disposition of my estate is to he made after my decease, do hereby this 27th day of April, 1935, make, publish, and declare my Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, first, however, as part of this instrument, revoking all wills by me heretofore made: I. PAYMENT OF DEBTS I direct that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon after my decease as conveniently can be done. II. BEQUEATHMKNT TO DAUGHTER To my daughter, the forthcoming Senior A’s, I leave the Olympiad, one of the world’s best Annuals. III. BEQUEATHMKNT TO SON To my son, the Junior Class, I leave the charge of the Senior Sponsors. May they guide the Sophomores, and initiate them in the ways of the school. IV. DEVISE TO WIFE To my wife, the office staff, I give, devise, and bequeath my one-half interest in our home, she being seized of the other half, to be hers in fee simple; the same is more particularly described as follows: Situated in the City of Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga, State of Ohio, and being known as Glcnville High School, located at 810 Parkwood Drive. V. RESIDUE All the rest, residue, and remainder of my estate, of tfvery kind and character, and wheresoever situated, of which I may die, seized, or possessed, or to which I may be entitled at the time of my decease, or which I may have the power to dispose of by will, I give, devise, and bequeath to the entire Student Body, in fee simple, and forever, share and share alike. VI. EXECUTOR I nominate and appoint my faithful advisor, Miss Margaret Ward, as executor for this my Last Will and Testament, without bond. And she shall have power without license or authority of any court, to settle and adjust any and all claims against or in favor of my estate, on such terms as she may deem advantageous to my estate. [ 38 J LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT—Continued VII. MISCELLANEOUS It is ray will that ray dear friend, the Student Body, be bequeathed the following: To the whole Student Body, I leave the guard system, with its force of duty-loving guards, and may they treat the Student Body better than they treated us. To the whole Student Body, I leave the tenth period as the conventional form of punishment. I HEREBY make the following requests of the Principal and the Board of Education: Section I. That Glcnville High School be blessed with a new auditorium, thus doing away with the old callous seats, and sight-obstructing posts. Section II. That Glcnville be gifted with a remodeled lunch-room. Section III. That dripping pipes in all basement rooms be repaired. Section IV. That drinkless fountains be abolished. Section V. That Glcnville be felicitated for its interesting and welcomed assemblies, and may they be continued. Section VI. That the loyal and efficient faculty be retained. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand at Cleveland, Ohio, the day and year first above written. THE GLENVILLE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 Sidney Weingart (Oflieially Authorized). The foregoing and within instrument was this 27th day of April, 1935, in our joint presence bv the Graduating Class signed, acknowledged, published, and declared as and for his Last Will and Testament, he being of legal age, of vigorous, sound, and disposing mind and memory and not under any restraint; whereupon we, the undersigned, did immediately then and there, in his presence and in the presence of each other, subscribe our names as attesting witnesses as he requested us to do. Jack G of man Resides at 111,08 Hopkins Ave. I 39 1 Ann Vayner Resides at 111 11 Berkshire Ave. ADDRESSES OF CLASS Abrulmms, Phyllis, 1160!) Hopkins Abrams, Bessie, 11414 lloj kins Abrams, Leonard, 694 E. 91 St. Albert, Rosalind, 12401 Edmonton Alexander, Doris, 491 E. 117 St. Axelrod, Lillian, 12405 Auburndnle ltd. Aufinntb, Raymond, 12431 Osceola Avcllonc, Richard, 365 Eddy Bailin, Celia, 1165 Lakeview, Suite 16 Baker, Gertrude, 868 E. 105 Baker, Laura, 12409 Brackland Ave. Bass, Lillian, 11121 Berkshire Basscll, Hortense, 1058 Linn I)r. Bates, Arthur, 1283 E. Ill Bavlis, Mildred, 655 Eddy ltd. Becker, Clifford, 1158 E. Ill Belle, Mary, 10009 Hampden Berkowitz, Fred, 579 E. 107 Biggs, Marvet, 10806 Earle Ave. Birnbuum, Lillian, 10626 Orville Bittman, Henry, 10902 Grccnlnwn Bloch, Muriel, 960 E. 128 St. Bonda, Alva, 10743 Lee Ave. Borstcin, Herbert, 885 Thornhill Braff, Benjamin, 11505 Temblett Brown, Julius, 979 I akeview Chenebinsky, Simon, 850 E. 105 Chinn, Cyril, 639 FI. 93 Cline, Bessie, 872 Parkwood Dr. Cohen, Elcanore, 12725 Irvington Cohen, Elizabeth, 673 E. 96 St. Cohen, Louis, 9716 Park gate Cohen, Raymond, 10313 S. Blvd. Cohen, Ruth, 9208 Pannalee Colton, Emily, 1054 Linn Dr. Colvin, La Verne, 12220 St. Clair Comstock, Jack, 777 Thornhill Connor, William, 432 East 109 St. Cook, Dorothy, 730 Parkwood Dr. Cooper, Eleanor, 11802 Phillips Cooper, Erwin, 10127 South Blvd. Croft, Marie, 6032 E. 109 St. Crowley, Geraldine, 639 E. 107 St. Darnovskv, Evelyn, 900 E. 123 St. Davis, John, 895 E. 131 St. Dcnker, Pauline, 485 E. 125 St. Dennis, Don, 1041 E. 98 St. Dickler, Thelma, 10517 Gooding Diehm, Ruth, 870 Herrick Dolin, David, 1245 E. 102 St. DuBov, Herman, 1040 Barrett Dunncr, Nelson, 1045 E. 97st St. Ellis, Abner, 860 Herrick F'eigcnbaum, Miriam. 1380 K. 105 St. Feigenbaum, Mordcchai, 985 East Blvd. Ferguson, Juanita, 10607 Gooding Keren, Pearl, 10912 Hampden Klnerman, Rosalind, 12440 Say well Fincsilvcr, Sylvia, 979 Thornhill Finger, Ruth, 654 E. 97 St. Fink, Harold, 10718 Tacoma Ave. Finck, Morris, 10120 Westchester Fischer, Sanford, 10209 Westchester Flynn, Mary, 827 E. 95 St. Forkus, Ruth, 10412 Columbia Frankel, Dorothy, 11219 Whitmore Freed, Robert, 11319 Hopkins Freeman, Alan, 667 E. 93 St. Fried, Ruth, 10130 N. Blvd. Friedland, Aviva, 10520 Tacoma Friedman, Norman, 12321 Osceola Furdaus, Bessie, 1050 4 Greenlnwn Garfmkle, El morn, 589 E. 106 St., No. 3 Gantose, Lillian, 9607 Shakespeare Parkway Gelfand, Ruth, 799 Lakeview, No. 4 Gilman, Bernice, 12619 Edmonton Ave. Ginslmrg, Sidney, 11520 Whitmore Glick, Jean, 11510 Ohlman Gloger, Grace, 10719 Evcrton Gofman, Jack, 11408 Hopkins Goldberg, Betty, 11602 Hopkins Goldberg, Edward, 9924 S. Blvd. Goldhamer, Iva, 10318 Parkgatc Goldring, Alvin, 10808 Columbia Ave. Goldstein, Helen, 10903 Morrison Goodman, Mildred, 10831 Massic Gordon, Victor, 9308 Kcmpton Goss, Virginia, 10739 Lcuer Ave. Gottehrer, Joel, 10207 Somerset Grayson, Russell, 420 E. 120 Greene, Ruth, 969 Thornhill Dr. Greenfield, Maurice, 12404 Edmonton Gross, June, 1087 E. 97 St. Grossman, Blanche, 1081 E. 98 St. Guralnik, Sylvia, 9901 Adams Huefling, William, 1200 E. 114 St. Halpcrt, Alvin, 10112 Somerset Harris, FRlna, 10531 Englewood Hathaway, Bill, 525 E. 112 St. Heiss, Ruth, 9007 Empire Hcnkin, Trina, 11200 Willomcrc Herman, Donald, 10308 Ostcnd Herman, Sarah, 10411 Westchester Hertz, Raymond, 1204 E. 125 St. Hinman, June, 10612 Hampden Hirsch, Ruth, 10127 N. Blvd. Hirschficld, Arnold, 569 E. 110 St. Hocheiser, Rosella, 991 Linn Dr. Hoegerle, Eunice, 10412 Barrett Ave. Horwitz, Alvin, 11702 Tuscora Isakoff, Florence, 573 E. 106th St. Jacobson, Irvin, 919 Herriek J a fife, Joe. 10712 Garfield Jaffe, Ruth, 10012 Adams Jcnks, Kenneth, 10525 Elk Kadelcc, Margie, 10531 Elgin Kahn, Harold, 9232 Adams Kahn, Leonard, 603 E. 106 St. Kamellin, Esther, 627 E. 99 St. Kanter, Katherine, 9702 Adams Kaplan, Ruth, 9109 Columbia Katz, Alan, 1528 15. 70 St. Katz, Rosclda, 9000 Kempton Kaufman, Evelyn, 10730 Earle Kazan, Dave, 884 Lakeview Keller, Robert, 527 E. 110, No. 8 Klaiman, Ruth, 805 Parkwood Klugman, Clara, 1015 Linn Dr. Kollcr, Olyn, 12320 Chesterfield Ave. Kolsom, Margaret, 10526 Kimberly Korman, Frances, 10223 Ostcnd Kornicks, Irwin, 10613 Drcxcl Koshinsky, Edward, 12805 Edmonton Klein, Irving, 10830 Amor Klein, Jerrv, 9925 Westchester Klein, Ralph, 10311 N. Blvd. Kless, Harry, 10528 Goodings Kraus, Charles, 8902 Kempton Landin, Elizabeth, 12006 Abel white Landis, Tillic, 607 E. 113 St. I 40 J ADDRESSES OF CLASS Landy, Marion, 11901 Ashbury I .a. Wand, Velma, 11911 Shadcland Avc. Lavine, Arthur, 10531 Garfield I .arson, Phillip, 566 E. 107 St. Iauher, Robert, 10027 Gooding Lee, Everett, 10832 Grccnlawn Lefkowitz, Ruth, 10022 Karlc Ave. Leibovitz, Beatrice, 12018 Woodsidc Lemon, James, 10701 Pasadena I.ev, Herbert, 9703 Parmalce I-evatter, Esther, 12717 Woodsidc Ixriberinan, Melvin, 12321 Tuscora Lcvcnhagen, Mabel, 792 E. 100 St. I evinc, Bernard, 11030 Earle, No. 11 lx vin. Jack, 10809 Bryant I cvin, Dan, 220:1 K. 9o St. Ix vv, Sanford, 727 E. 117 St. Lillie, Grace, 026 East 130 St. I.indberg, Paul, 634 K. 180 St. Linsky, I rving, 11111 Berkshire Lovitz, Florence, 10310 Kempton Manhs, Ruth, 590 E. 101 St. Mackintosh, Don, 9103 Kempton Madow, Gertrude, 9901 Parmalce Manburg, Nettie, 978 Linn Mandell, Jennie, 11010 Durant Markulin, John, 072 E. 91 St. Martin, Marcella, 125130 Yashti Massinger, Albert, 970 I.akeview McCracken, Jean, 503 K. Ill St. McEllath, Lewis, 1201 K. 101 St. McFarland, Albert, 391 Eddy ltd. Mctzel, Bernice, 11509 Hopkins Mctzentmum, Howard, 12328 Chesterfield Miller, Frank, 1055 Fast Boulevard Mindlin, Sylvia, 058 K. 97 St. Mofson, Adnlyne, 2670 Mayfield Manavis, George, 058 E. 99 St. Narosly, Jane, 12705 I,ocke Nosik, Frances, 1195 E. 105 St. O’Connor, Mary, 750 E. 131 St. Odcan, Anne, 10720 Kimberley Orchen, Pauline, 1127 E. 109 St. Otis, Mary Louise, 514 K. 107 St. Pattison, Hank, 11704 Thorowood Payner, Ann, 11III Berkshire Pearlman, Sam, 799 E. 108 St. Pennock, Violet, 818 K. 117 St Peterkofsky, Isadore, 12403 Auburndale Pet rack, Yetta, 928 Park wood Phillips, Grace, 938 Paxton ltd. Plaskoff. Irv., 10801 Garfield PlaskofT, Sol, 13008 Brackland Plotkin, Leona, 1280 E. 114 St. Potts, Marion, 10810 Greenlawn Ave. Purer, Sadie, 943 I-akeview Rabinowitz, Esther, 10210 Garfield Itaiin, Ruth, 9708 Adams Ratner, Leonard, 1249 E. Ill St. Reilly, James, 540 E. 112 St. Reiter, Samuel, 9210 Adams Riehkind, Rose, 10709 Columbia Itogoff, Earl, 760 E. 93 St. Itolnick, Abe, 13000 Brackland Rosenberg, Syril, 1041 E. 98 St. Rosenberg, Devcra, 11015 Tuscora Rosenblatt, Cyril, 11214 Somerset Rothman, Josephine, 11112 Say well Ruben, Max, 10101 Barrett Rubin, Eleanor, 9002 'Columbia Rubin, Florence, 11210 Berkshire Rucker, Zenobia, 10606 Pasadena Avc. Rutman, Irving, 10501 Barrett Sandin, Sanford, 10002 Morrison Schcel, Arline, 11513 Carolina Schmittkc, Rosalind, 12400 Edmonton Schusshcim, Esther, 985 Lakeview ltd. Schwimmer, Sigmund, 10220 Empire Scott, Phyllis, 11519 Fairport Ave. Seastrom, Martha, 11501 Abrlwhite Ave. Selker, Julius, 1085 Parkwood Shesol, Lawrence, 10513 Everton Shaffer, Avonelle, 12001- Seottwood Shontz, Margaret, 091 E. 118 St. Sherman, Marcella, 9921 Ostend Shultz, Mildred, 92041 Parkgate Ave. Siebert, Ruth, 803 East Blvd. Silverman, Sanford, 9920 S. Blvd. Sob.ul, Anna, 90812 Drexel Solomon, Helen, 11700 Phillips Solomon, Monroe, 975 Parkwood Sontag, Charlotte, 11508 Tcmblett Sot nick, Miriam, 9:108 Empire Sotnick, Muriel, 9308 Empire Speer, Beatrice, 10902 Pasadena Stieglitz, Ruth, 10810 Hampden Steinberg, Ida, 719 E. 91 St. Strauss, Rebecca, 1500 E. 107 St. Stoinberg, Sanford, 11422 Tuscora Sugar, Edward, 10202 N. Blvd. Suthcrn, Elizabeth, 10520 Earle Ave. Suthern, Maria, 10520 Earle Ave. Swirskv, Freema, 10905 Massie Ave. Systcr,' Paul, 720 E. 127 St. 'I'cicliman, Justin, 11019 Ohlman Turk, Veronica, 9809 Yale Vinocur, Ida, 10831 Pasadena Vitas, Anna, 10900 Morrison Vcrbclcn, Edward, 851 Parkwood Wachtcl, Solomon, 10002 N. Blvd. Waldemcir, Alice, 055 E. 127 St. Walter, Jean, 10834 Olivet Walton, William, 11701 Ohlman Wasserstrom, Harry, 10917 Hampden Webster, Mary, 1090 E. 98 St. Wcider, Ruth, 908 Linn Dr. Weinberg, Julius, 10022 N. Blvd. Weiner, Judith, 786 E. 93 St. Weingart, .Sidney, 10923 Drexel Wcingart, Sylvia, 860 Linn Weisberg, Jack, 10613 Bryant Weisenberg, I.eanore, 9408 Adams Wciscr, Manuel, 1190t Tuscora Weiss, Carl, 9121- Yale West, Ruth, 10715 Massie White, Adeline, 11503 Hopkins Winer, David 11522 Tcmblett Wisch, Blanche, 17115 Hillsboro Wohlvert, Betty, 9502 Adams Woitas, Celia, 11908 Siltnore Wolfe, Fred, 767 E. 105 Wolfe, Tillie, 9006 Pierpont Wood, William, 939 E. 128 St Yaspan, Arthur, 11305 Tcmblett Younger, Lillian, 10000 Gooding Zalinskv, Beatrice, 1031 Linn Dr. Zelmanowitz, Bertha, 10104 Somerset ( « 1 AUTOGRAPHS £ tfor graduation • for the years to follow Consider Correct Dress one of your best assets F ORM your best dress habit now, by shopping with the smart Clevelander. . . . Look past graduation to the many years ahead when correct dress becomes increasingly important. . . . We suggest you start at The Halle Brothers Co. where your particular budget is given full consideration. 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