Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

'A1I experience is an areli wherethro Gleams that untraveird world whose margin fades For ever and for ever when 1 move.” “THE OLYMPIAD' OF GLEAVILLE HIGH SI HOOL The war of heroes is over . . . Ten long, hard years have passed . . . Winters years long, days of conflict that lasted an Eternity Have received their tolls of Death, and have gone . .. The princely armor-clad body of Hector has lonq been despoiled. Achilles, the despoiler, invulnerable to man, Idol of the Greeks, hated of the Trojans Has himself fallen to the silver arrows of Apollo . . . Compiled and edited for the School by Richard Smith, Carl Sch oenberg, Co-editors; Evelyn Warwick, Bernard Horr, Business Managers. Helen, of indescribable loveliness, is returned, seeming crestfallen and penitent, To her victorious war-lord husband, Menelaus . . . And by this the purpose of the deadly, nation-destroying war is accomplished. Troy’s citadels are no more . . . Page two The Olympiad is Published Annually by the Senior Class of Glenville High School, Cleveland, Ohio 1931 Troy's citizen's are scattered . . . Troy’s walls enclose no more a teeming city of life: Troy’s streets are choked with the dead. Priam, Hecuba, King and Queen, warriors, children . . .all Inhabitants of a city of death . . . Page three DEDICATION Pilot of the Glenville Ship of Learning, Wise counselor who knows the shoals and reefs, and how to avoid them, Impartial judge of the efforts of his crew, Untiring worker for their advancement . . Upon the bringing of the ship into the Harbor of Fulfillment to MR. CULLY This 1931 Annual is dedicated. Page four to mi: mi : it in CREW To the classes of nineteen hundred and thirty-one of the Glenville High School, the Principal extends most hearty greetings. For us it is hail and farewell. There is 9 genuine satisfaction in the successful completion of a definite task. Only those who know how to evaluate oppor-t u n i t y and have the requisite stamina to endure to the end can ever 3hare in this delightful experience. Certain specific requi-sites are contributing factors, viz., ability to place ultimate good ahead of present satisfactions, and a willingness to sacrifice lesser considerations for larger accomplishments; a fine discriminating sense of abiding values and eternal verities, plus an unyielding determination to ascertain just how many of our daily life choices are from the things that are temporal in value, or from those that are of imperishable worth. The Glenville High School shares with you a loyal pride in your achievements. May you ever cherish most happy and loyal memories of your citizenry in this school. Page five Elsie C. Davies THE STAFF ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Harry M. Towne ENGLISH Frederic D. Aldrich Gertrude 0. Campbell Elsie C. Davies Eugene C. Davis Laura V. Edwards Alma G. Gleason Elizabeth Hartinger Gertrude E. Warner Mary I. McHannan Donald G. McRae Matie M. Parker Mary Pickard Lorena Smith Lucy A. Terrell Helen F. Winship MATHEMATICS Lavinia F. Carlton J. M. Jacobs Martin H. Conrad Stella S. Ray Rumah Peets SCIENCE ♦Harry C. Biddle Wm. A. Gray Nellie C. Henry Mabel R. Hunter SOCIAL SCIENCE Lewis Mills Kimber M. Persing Vincent R. Peterson Lura B. Snyder Jacob E. Bahner Matilda C. Bushman John C. Chapin ♦George A. Hartinger Anna L. McIntyre LANGUAGE Edward W. Oliver George C. Davies H. C. Harnish I. F. Patterson Linley M. Thomas Maude C. Bear Martha Emerson Helen Humphreys Margaret Ward 0. P. Klopsch Helen M. Knott •Herman J. Lensner ART Tina G. Bernstein Dorothy Taylor COMMERCIAL Florence R. Bush Willa M. Brownfield Anna I. Hasler Grace W. Martin Marie Rucker MANUAL TRAINING Lytton S. Beman Curtis R. Carman HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Caroline H. Wright PHYSICAL TRAINING Raymond G. Johnson Edward W. Oliver Esther E. Schrider MUSIC Griffith J. Jones Ralph E. Rush SECRETARIES Gladys C. Makman Vlasta Nalovsky LUNCH ROOM MANAGER Flora B. Crawford LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Althea M. Currin Florence M. Hooper Viola E. Gusdanovic Mary E. Lewis • Indicates Heads of Departments Pajc six KI LERS OF DESTINY A � MASTERS OF FATF Towering over the ruins of towers that had dwarfed it before, Like the slim, smooth height of a lighthouse, soaring above the rocks it guards against, The one suggestion of life in that city of toppled heights and abysmal silences. Stands the Greek symbol of War; The product of the brain of Ulysses: Stately and magnificent, Marvellously wrought; vibrantly alive Spirited and gallant ... yet a herald and bringer of devastation: A horse of hollow wood . . . I’ayc seven noons TO Ulysses, the Crafty One, looks upon it now With a look of pride upon his face And a sense of victory and feeling of accomplishment in his heart. But he dares not approach the ravaged city wherein it stands: The souls of the unburied dead there clamor for vengeance, Page eight KNOWI. I-IH. K And he is doomed who wanders among them. Joyful, yet sad, the haggard heroes gather, Try to rejoice, but their hearts are sick within them: Sick of battle, sick of death and of its pain-companion, Page nine FIIOM IIIFFhltlM Sick of hardship, sick of cold, and of constant vigilance; Sick of War,- and of the ills that Mars brings with him . . . So, tho they are joyful, they cannot rejoice . . . their hearts are sick within them . . . And heavy-hearted, with almost lifeless hands Page ten POINTS OF VIEWS They launch their ships, bend to their oars, and are borne away. For long, long years Ulysses wandered; Over the faces of strange lands Among the homes of strange peoples Upon the surface of strange waters, In danger, always, . . . secure, never . . . Page eleven rOIIKS AMI SH.VALS AMI IIKA( (I LllillTS The English Department of Glenville has, it seems, within the last year placed particular emphasis on the literary division of its curriculum with a view toward the cultivation of an appreciation of literature with particular regard to modern literary efforts. Moreover, under the instruction of each English teacher, it has been evident that the pupils of Glenville have been advised how to write with far more facility than formerly, and in some cases creative writers, or at least creative thinkers, have been developed. We say here, “advised how to write,” rather than, “taught how to write,” because the teaching of the student consisted merely in his following and developing individually, the advice given him by the teachers. Too, this year it seems that the English Department has succeeded in accomplishing one of its main objectives, that of making the student realize that English is not a subject to be confined to the English classes alone, but a pursuit that can be carried into all of his class rooms where he will speak more correctly and write more clearly and intelligently with the aid of this background of English grammar and literature. An item which tends to prove that these accomplishments are genuine advancements, is the fact that our school library ranks among the very highest among similar libraries in the number of books in circulation, although Glenville has by no means the large enrollment which would justify this fact. We also have the evidences of The English Club, which sets as its only qualification a high standard of English scholarship; our school paper. The Torch, and its literary supplement which reflects the spirit and the progress of Glenville through the medium of its English Department. Payc twelve COMPASS, TELESCOPE, and IIA It O M ETE It Among those departments in Glen-ville ranking as the best developed in their particular field of work, is numbered the Science Department, the branches of which, chemistry, physics, physiology, botany, biology, geography and photography, cover to their fullest possible extent the fields of individual experimentation and group discussion, which are considered two of the best means by which to approach a thorough knowledge of any subject. A project which has been successfully attempted by the department as a whole is the editing of a “Science Digest,” containing interesting and humorous items with a background or basis of scientific thought. Page thirteen HE LEX OF TROY The sea breeze is too strong to-night, and I Clad only in a mantle thin that small Protection gives—it flaps and whips around My form. See how across the ruffled bay The village fires gleaming in the night Appear like flames of pygmy furnaces. Unrestful lies the sea; it mutters in Its bed and turns from side to side, As if too full of dreams to lie in peace. I hear its muffled thunder far away, The pebbles grate upon the shore, the sound Of everlasting grinding on the beach. They sleep—each long-grieved lover with his bride, Each father with his family, each son, Each cousin, uncle, friend, returned at last. The festal night is universal in The Grecian world. For me—no love, no sleep, But endless, endless gloom, and sad despair. My heart is rather like that shifting sea— A numbness holds me fast. I cannot weep; I only stand and think and think till dawn Shall send me back again to golden chains. Was I to blame?—for beauty, for the urge To love and be as sweetly loved as well? Too early married to a busy king Whose only thoughts—as were my sire’s—were power, The intricate play of statecraft—not of hearts. Not he for me, nor I for him—a jewel Deemed by him, a prized possession just. And I, for those few hours of love and life, Of sweetness stolen from the leaden days— Oh, fair was he—a prince, a god of men! And loved me, too: ’twas willed so by the Fates. Why could not Menelaus let me be? He did not know the yearning in my heart, Or what it felt. Unfeeling, sodden beast— To let ambition find excuse in pride! Yes, Hector dead, and Priam, too—all dead. Unhappy Helen, left to grieve alone For love, for friends, for honor and for those Who offered up their sacred lives for—him! They hate me now; they spit on me, and curse. And still, I love them all though I must bear In bitter, awkward silence what they say, Unknowing, faithful hearts. He has his will, And I have had my hours of happiness! He cannot take my memory away, Nor take from me those tender kisses sweet Which I shall ever bear close fastened in My heart and doubly pressed upon my lips, My joy, my guiding hope to keep me strong. Page fourteen ULYSSES AND ALL HIS LOYAL COMPANIONS But withheld From Death by the decrees of the fates... For in the thread of Destiny that those Eternal Ones spun It was written that Ulysses was to return to his Ithaca,-It was a decree of the Fates . . . He was destitute, now; For nearly twenty years, Luxurious years with enchanting Circe, Comfortable years with the sea-nymph Calypso, Forgetful years with the hospitable Lotus-Eaters . . . Has Ulysses wandered and lived; Pleasant years, those,-And years not so pleasant: Years of shipwreck, Struggling in the salt-spray, Starving on barren-islands. Watching beloved companions die before his eyes; Years of horror: Page fifteen Ruth E. Acer Friendship; Student Council; Diploma Bearer; Rooters’ Club; Art Club. Virginia M. Adomeit Friendship. H. Burnham Allport Hi-Y. Irwin B. Apple Stu. Coun.; German Club. Dorothy M. Arndt Friendship; German Club. Esther H. Attenson Torch; Present-Day Club. Margaret Bandler Annual; Senior Sponsor. Reuben Baron Band; Torch; Chor. Club; Glee Club. Arthur Berger French Club. Ernest Berkowitz Etta Bernstein Sports League. Francis Brick Glee Club; Ger. Club; English Club. David C. Brown Track; Glee Club. Betty J. Browne Evelyn B. Buford Esther F. Butnick Friendship. F'rances Colbert Friendship. Arthur Cutlip Chor. Club; Glee Club. Page sixteen Carl Doinwich Jack Donnelly Louis L. Duber Stu. Counc.; Pres.; Ring Com.; House of Rep.; All-Hi Coun. Gertrude K. Dubin English Club. David A. Dunner Harold A. Ezri Glee Club; Orchestra. Esther G. Feigenbaum G e r. Club; Sports League; Present-Day Club; Stu. Coun. Sanford R. Fein Andy Fields Vivian E. Findley Henry H. Fineberg Stu. Council, Pres.; Track; ••Happy-Go-Lucky ’ Elizabeth J. Foltz Friendship. Joseph Friedman Gertrude R. Friedman Sports League; “Dear Departed.” Sidney P. Glattstein Chor. Club; Glee Club; Math Club. Caspor Goffman Mindelle M. Goldman Art Club; Annual; Present-Day, Sec'y-Treas.; Chor. Club; House of Rep.; Eng. Club. Rhea Goldstein Present-Day Club; Sports League. Page screnleen Sylvia T. Grossman Ger. Club; Torch; English Club, Sec’y; Sports League; Glee Club, Sec’y; Hi-Press. Howard Holpert Gertrude Heller Morris Heller Track; Senior Sponsor. Hayder P. Hendershott Choral Club. Morris Henkin Virginia M. Hepner House of Hep.; Stu. Coun.; Art Club. A. Allen Hill Fr. Club, Treasurer; Cam. Club; “Ivory Door ; Sen. Spon.; Glee Club; Eng. Club. Jack H. Hochman Math Club, Pres.; Sen. Spon. Anderson L. Howell Choral Club. Ivy O. Hunt Friendship; Glee Club. Lawrence Hyman Arthur Jaffe Track, Capt.; Class V. Pres.; House of Rep.; Senior Spon.; “Happy - Go - Lucky ; Stu. Coun., V. Pres. Sadie Janowitz Art Club; Present-Day Club; Drama Club. Dorothy E. Johnson Sen. Spon.; Friendship. Robert W. Kabb Choral Club; Glee Club; Track; Sen. Spon.; Host Hostess Club. Rebecca Kadow Annual. Walter L. Kalehert Page eighteen Meyer F. Kanter Senior Spon.; Band; Chess and Checker, V. Pres.; “YYYY”; Science Dig. Pearl L. Katowitz Art Club; Sports League. David Katz Band; Orch.; Art Club, Treas.; House of Rep. Harold I. Katz Philip R. Katz House of Rep. Sanford Keinigsbkrg Milton H. Kess House of Rep.; Eng. Club; Present-Day, V.-Pres.; Stu. Coun.; Fr. Club. Bernard J. King Fannye Klein Helen E. Klein Ger. Club; Friendship; Glee Club. Arthur Klein man Glee Club; Football. Gertrude Krakofsky Annual; Art Club. William H. Krapohl Football; Basketball; Track; Golf. Lillian M. Krouse Banking. Eugene Kulber Glee Club. Hilda M. Landskroner Glee Club; Sports League. Sara R. Lebo Choral Club; Glee Club; Sports League; “G.” Edward I. Lederman Pnye nineteen John G. Lee Track; Band; Hi-Y. Gertrude Leibowitz German Club; Sports League. Norman Lessam Tennis. Sidney A. Levine Florence Lieber Glee Club; Ger. Club; Sen. Spon. Fannie A. Lodish Annual; House of Rep.; Stu. Coun.; Fr. Club; Present-Day Club. Ida Mam berg Kenneth E. Masshart Hi-Y, Pres. Leo Mazur June McCarthy Friendship Club; House of Rep. Emerson Mears Charlotte M. Miller Friendship Club; Glee Club; Sports League; “G.” E. Eugene Miller Track; Orch.; Hi-Y. Hyman I. Moskowitz Glee Club; Chess and Checker Club. Ralph Moskowitz Football; Hikers Club. Gilbert B. Orbits Football; Torch; Basketball. William M. Ott Sr. Spon.; House of Rep.; Hi-Y; Torch; Track. Selda I. Page Page ticeuly Isadore Perlman Track; Banking. Geneva H. Phillips Mildred C. Pirc Annual; Sr. Spon.; Eng. Club, Sec’y-; Drama Club; Friendship Club. Nettie R. Poi.en Sr. Spon.; Fr. Club; Annual; Sports League. Edwin D. Pkeisler House of Rep.; BaSr ketball. Capt.; Football; Golf, Capt.; Ent. Com. Elsie F. Richman Glee Club. Stanley Robinson Band; Orch.; Glee Club. Sanford S. Rogoff Nancy N. Rose Torch Typist; House of Rep.; Ent. Com.; Annual; Glee Club; “G.” Charles Rosenberg Track; G.” Mabel P. Rosenberg Sr. Spon.; House of Rep.; Annual. Emmanual K. Roth Band; Glee Club. F. Marie Royer Belle Rubenstein Glee Club. Harrison Rubin Irving Sadugor Eng. Club; Fr. Club; Glee Club; “YYY”; Chess and Checker Club. Alex Saferin Chess and Checker Club. Fred W. Schafer Chor. Club; Torch. Page twenty-one Anne I. Schneiderman German Club; Eng. Club; Chor. Club; Sports League. Annabelle R. Schock Glee Club. Rose Schreibman Walter R. Schuster Torch; Track; House of Rep.; Hi-Y, Pres. Oscar H. Schwartz Chor. Club; Glee Club., Sanford Schwimmer Banking; Torch. Bernice E. Scott Sen. Spon.; Friendship; Diploma Bearer. Harry Segal Gladys Segall Present-Day Club. Lou H. Sheftel Span. Club; Glee Club. Helen A. Shepard Fred P. Shields Sr. Spon.; House of Rep.; Bishop's Candlesticks ; “Happy-Go-Lucky. Henry N. Shier Track; Eng. Club; Sr. Spon.; House of Rep. Evelyn Silverman Stu. Coun.; Torch. Sylvia Silverstein Rooters Club, Pres.; Glee Club; Sports League; Torch. Richard G. Smith Annual, co-ed.; Hi-Y, V.-Pres.; Sr. Spon., Pres.; “Ivory Door ; “YYYY.” Lois J. Smoot Friendship; Art Club; Glee Club; Diploma Bearer. Eugene Soloway House of Rep.; Glee Club; Bank. Page twenty-two Eleanor H. Sommers Eng. Club; House of Rep.; Senior Spon., Sec'y; Friendship; Annual; Diploma Bearer. Ephraim W. Stevenson Chor. Club; Glee Club. Lenore V. Stauffer Friendship Club; House of Rep.; Ent. Com.; Glee Club; Torch; Sen. Spon.; “Happy-Go-Lucky. George W. Stoye Glee Club; Ger. Club, Sec’y; Hikers Club, Pres.; Hi-Y; “YY-YY”; Dear Departed. Edith G. Straus Class Treas.; House of Rep.; Annual; Fr. Club; Present-Day Club, Pres. Rosaline E. Streem Chor. Club; Band. Meyer Tenkbaum Nathan S. Tucker Glee Club, Pres.; Stu. Coun.; Host and Hostess Club, Pres. Evelyn E. Warwick Annual; Torch; Friendship Club; Sports League; Quill and Scroll. Ruth Weinberg Glee Club. William S. Weinberger House of Rep.; Ch. of Ent. Com.; Football; Basketball; “G”; Ivory Door. Anita Weiss Eng. Club; Sen. Spon.; House of Rep. Sanford A. Weiss Drama Club. Virginia A. West Chor. Club, Sec'y; Friendship Club; House of Rep.; Orch.; Torch. Betrice J. Wieder Leonard Wiesenberg Sam L. Wolf Dorothy Yellen Fr. Club, Treas.; Host and Hostess Club. Page twenty-three Max Zak “YYYY ; Chor. Club; Glee Club; House of Rep.; Ent. Com.; Art Club, Pres.; Torch Cartoonist. Marvin Zell Band; Orch.; Nat. Club. Joseph Zwick ■ HINT WATCH The class of January ’31 has made for itself, since its entrance in January ’28, a place among those who have gone out from their alma mater. The fact that it numbered only one hundred and fifty-two helped, rather than hindered, its progress. Some of its members achieved distinction in scholarship, music, and art, winning prizes all through their three years in Glenville. A pleasant high school career, punctuated often by still more pleasant social affairs, leave memories the January ’31 class will be glad to go back to years later. Friendships were formed which have lasted and will last for a very long time. Full scrapbooks and class emblems are permanent evidences of these memories. The remembrance of continual contact for three years is something that cannot be effaced by separation. Some time in the future the January '31 class will have a reunion, toward which it is already looking forward. Louis Duber Class Pres.; Stu. Coun., Pres.; Ring Com.; House of Rep.; All High Coun. Arthur Jaffe Track, Capt.; Class, Vice-Pres.; House of Rep.; Sr. Spon.; Stu. Coun., Vice-Pres.; “Happy-Go-Lucky’ . Ruth Zimmerman Class Sec’y; Torch Head Typist; Quill and Scroll; Glee Club. Edith Straus Class Treas.; House of Rep.; Annual; Fr. Club; Present-Day Club, Pres. William Weinberger House of Rep.; Ch. of Ent. Com.; Football ; Basketball; “G”; “Ivory Door”. Page Kivnty-four 1. Leslie A. Cowan 2. Milton Feher 3. Frank L. Soskin 4. Dorothy L. Wood Friendship Club; Chor. Club; League; Rooters’ Club. Glee Club; Drama Club; Sports SKCOA'H WATCH Ranking unusually high in scholarship and in class co-operation, the June Class steps back to survey the three years it has completed at Glenville. In common with other Glenville freshman classes, this one found itself in the fall of ’28 composed of alumni from Patrick Henry and Empire junior high schools in particular and a scattering from miscellaneous high schools. Organized in the 11A term, according to precedent as proud owners of Glenville 1931 rings, this class took its first step in student government. Class affairs were duly held and left a trail of programs, ribbons, and new acquaintances in their wake. At each dance the entertainment committee furnished proof of its ingenuity, and sought thereby to justify the confidence of its classmates. The June Class of 1931, numbering two hundred and eighty-one, may be considered only another graduating class, but, to its members, it recalls delightful experiences and rare friendships. George B. Golden berg Class Pres.; House of Rep.; Football; Basketball; “G”; Annual; Torch. Sophie Cooper Vice-Pres.; House of Rep.; Ger. Club, Sec’y; Sr. Spon, Supervisor; Lat. Team; Band; Orch. Jerome Brondfield Scc’y of Class; Football; Basketball; Torch; G”; Glee Club. Naomi F. Schwartz Treas.; House of Rep.; Stu. Coun.; Fr. Club; Annual; “Happy - Go - Lucky”; “Capt. Applejack . James V. Jones Ch. of Ent. Com.; House of Rep.; Debate Club; Span. Club; Happy-Go-Lucky . Golf. Page twenty-five Howard C. Abe Banking. Philip C. Acker Hi-Y; Glee Club. Dan L. Adler Senior Spon.; Ring: Com.; German Club; “ H appy - Go - Lucky”; Annual. Robert B. Alexander Glider Club, Pres. Libbie M. Altshuld French Club; Math Club. Sylvia D. Aronovitz Fr. Club; Sports League; Rooters Club; Eng. Club; “G. Eugene E. Aufmuth Math Club; Torch. Ely Axelrod Eng. Club; Sr. Spon.; Band. Israel Baker Sanford R. Barcus Sr. Spon.; Chess and Checker Club; House of Rep. Martha K. Baskin Torch, Feature Ed.; Art Club, Pres.; House of Rep.; Glee Club. Harold M. Beil Choral Club. Fred Beller Banking. Seymore Berger Hist. Club; Student Council. Saul Z. Berger Orchestra. Leonard Bergsman Torch; Sport Ed.; Hi-Press; Quill and Scroll; Ger. Club. Alvin Berman Orch.; Hist, Club. Lottie Bernstein Glee Club; Sports League; Rooter’s Club. Page twenty-six Rosalind R. Biai.es Glee Club; Span. Club. Bertha Blank “Happy-Go-Lucky ; Glee Club; Sports League. Dorothy K. Bliehall Torch, Circ. Mgr.; House of Rep.; Hikers’ Club; Friendship; Glee Club. Courtney J. Boch Tennis; “Ivory Door”; Nat. Club. Sylvia Anne Booar Torch, Head Typist; Present-Day Club; Glee Club; Sr. Spon. Dorothy Bolton Choral Club. Marjorie J. Bolton Ger. Club. Jacob Boksenbom Ruth Borland Friendship; Math Club. Raymond Breitbart Choral Club, Pres.; Glee Club; House of Rep.; “Happy-Go-Lucky ; “Captain Applejack. Isadore Brofman Student Council; Basketball; “Capt. Applejack ; “Drums of Oude.” Joseph Bronsky Camera Club, Vice-Pres.; Rooters Club; Boosters; Span. Club. Marjorie H. Buckholz Friendship, V i c e-Pres.; Torch, News Ed.; Glee Club. Sidney Burke Harry Burwasser Basketball Mgr. Margaret Caito Sports League; Glee Club. Joe Chernikoff Ruby Chkrtkoff House of Rep.; Choral Club; Fr. Club, Treas.; Student Council; Glee Club; Sports League. Page frventy-seven Dorothy Chizek Sr. Spon.; Sports League. Ralph H. Cohen Band; Passe”; Orch. Genevieve F. Collins Glee Club. M. Norlene Corbin Blanche E. Coren Ger. Club; Glee Club. Patricia Corrigan Span. Club; Student Council. Alexandra R. DarDzinska Glee Club; Friendship, Vice-Prcs.; House of Rep. Hazel Dams Torch; Annual; Choral Club; Art Club. Jean Davis Sr. Spon.; House of Rep.; Ent. Com.; Glee Club. Elizabeth M. Dennis Glee Club; Student Council; Friendship; Choral Club. Henry Dennis Cheer-leader; G”; Student Council; Glee Club. Max I. Diamond Nat. Club; Stamp Club. Adelbert A. Dick Band; Orch. Stella Dili.er Hildred M. Dorsey Diploma Bearer; Glee Club. Robert Dowd Hi-Y. Joe Duebel Robert Duchon Page twenty-eight Goldie F. Dworken Stu. Coun.; Choral Club; Torch; Annual. Arleen R. Dwors Glee Club; Choral Club; Friendship. Jean E. Effland Torch. Daniel M. Eisi.er Nat. Club, Pres.; House of Rep.; Sr. Spon. Pearl Emerman Dorothy E. Engel Sports League. Lawrence Epstein Art Club. Pres.; Host and Hostess Club; Choral Club; Glee Club. Naomi R. Epstein Chor. Club; Glee Club; Ger. Club; Annual; Art Club. Renee Faigik Evelyn D. Fein Torch, Advt.; Cam. Club, Pres.; Ger. Club; Choral Club; Sports League. Rose Fein stein Glee Club. ISADORE FENSTER Sp. Club; Debate Club; Math Club. Rose Fine Ger. Club. Rosalind I. Fischer Student Council; Fr. Club. Flora E. Fischer Torch, Circ. Mgr.; Glee Club; Friendship Club. Richard G. Fischer Annual; Torch; Sr. Spon.; Orch.; Band; Ger. Club. Harvey C. Fox Glee Club; Track. Jerome S. Frankel Band; Orch.; Sr. Sponsor. Page tiventy-nine Ralph Fredericks Sr. Sponsor; Annual; Chess and Checker Club. Rose Friedman Celia Friedman Torch, Busi. Staff; German Club; Sports League. Irwin Friedman Student Council; Senior Sponsor; Torch. Meyer C. Friedman Mildred I. Friedman Choral Club; Art Club; Hikers’ Club; Glee Club. Isadore Frisch Glee Club; Band; Orch., Quartermaster. Dorothy Garries Edith A. Garber Art Club; Cho. Club; Torch. Evelyn R. Garfield House of Rep.; Ent. Com.; “Y.Y.Y.” Julius Carson Varsity Track. Isadore A. Gerowitz Glee Club. Adele Ginsberg Fr. Club, Pres.; Chor. Club; Annual, Club Ed.; Sr. Spon., Pres.; Fr. Team; Lat. Team. Charles Ginsberg. Jr. Varsity Football; “G”; Glee Club. Harold Glass Glee Club; Stu. Coun. Sarah Glazer Chor. Club; Glee Club; Annual; Fr. Club. Abe Gi.ickman Morris Gloger Chess and Checker; Span. Club, Span. Team; Eng. Club; Glee Club. Page thirty Sylvia Gold “Happy - Go - Lucky”; Glee Club; Sports League. Nina Goldberg Glee Club. Samuel Goldberg Sr. Sponsor. Elmoe Goldberg Glee Club; Chor. Club; “Passe”; Host and Hostess Club. Edith P. Goldfarb Sports League. Leo Goldfarb Lillian Goldfarb Sr. Sponsor; Ger. Club; Sports League; Stu. Coun. Morris J. Gordon English Club; Ger. Club; Glee Club. Janet A. Graver Debate Club. Harold H. Green Glee Club; Varsity Football; “G. Edith C. Greenbalm Chor. Club; Eng. Club. James L. Greenbaum Spanish Club; Sr. Sponsor; Stu. Coun.; Debate Club Eva Greenberg Sports League; Chor. Club; Fr. Club; Stu. Coun.; Glee Club. Matilda E. Greenberg Glee Club; Chor. Club; Friendship Club. Ben Gulko Capt. Varsity Tennis; Annual; Torch; “G”; Hi-Press. Raymond H. Hagi.ey Band Bus. Mgr.; Oreh.; Hi-Y. Morris Halper William F. Hann Hi-Y, Vice-Pres.; House of Rep.; “G”; Torch; Present-Day Club. Page thirty-one Marcella R. Hann Glee Club Alice H. Hartman Friendship Club; House of Rep.; Stu. Coun.; Glee Club; Annual Typist. Dorothy Harvey Glee Club; Chor. Club; Torch; Friendship Club. Ruth Hausner Sr. Spon.; Glee Club. Georgia A. Heiss Torch. Claire B. Heller Sports League; Torch. Robert E. Herman Hikers' Club; Stamp Club; Glee Club; Chor. Club; Nat. Club; Sr. Spon. Edward J. Hill Sr. Sponsor; Hi-Y. Edna Hilley Sports League ; Friendship Club; Torch; Annual. David Hirskovitz Stamp Club. Alice Hochheiser Glee Club; Ger. Club. Norton W. Holder Chor. Club, Ch.; Glee Club; Ger. Club. Janet N. Holt Friendship Club. Bernard Horr Annual, Circ. Mgr.; House of Rep., Sec’y; Chess and Checker, Treas.; Class Sec’y. Netta M. Horwitz Bessie L. Ingram Glee Club; Fr. Club; Sports League. Ruth R. Jackal Ger. Club; Fr. Club; Art Club; Torch; Annual; Glee Club. Emanuel Jacobs Chor. Club. Page thirty-two Esther M. Jenkins Torch; Sports League; Glee Club; Chor. Club. Doris Jordan Glee Club. Pearl P. Kahn Glee Club; Present-Day Club; Span. Club; Sr. Sponsor. Joe V. Kallins Band; Orchestra Francis B. Fancies Glee Club; Chor. Club. Lester A. Kaplan Sr. Sponsor. Nathan Katz Basketball; Football; House of Rep.; Torch; Stu. Coun. Bessie Kasimov Glee Club; Sports League; Rooters Club. Sylvia D. Kaufman Fr. Club; House of Rep.; Eng. Club; Stu. Council. Virginia E. Kent Glee Club; Chor. Club; Friendship; Sr. Spon. Frank J. Kern Yetta Kirschner Glee Club. CORRINE A. KlTTEL Ralph Klaiman Band; Annual, Advt.; Math Club. Rose R. Klegek Span. Club; Span. Team; Sr. Spon.; Torch; Pres.-Day; Annual, Sten. Fred E. Klein Band; Orch.; Sr. Sponsor; Present-Day Club. Ida Klein Chor. Club; Glee Club; Torch; Sports League. Rosa Kleiner Page thirty-three Cecil Kohn Wilbur A. Koklauner Banking. Fannie S. Koniscsbekg Sr. Spon.; Stu. Coun.; Sports League; Glee Club. Harold C. Koren Oreh.; Annual, Advt. Alex L. Kramer Span. Club; English Club. Leah Kramer Ger. Club. Sylvia Kramer Annual. Feature Ed.; Span. Club, Ch. of Ent. Com.; Chor. Club; House of Rep.; Sports League; Stu. Coun. Viola Kramer Nathan H. Kreinberc Glee Club; Span. Club. Rebecca R. Kriegmont Chor. Club; Glee Club; Hikers’ Club. Irving S. Labowitz Debate Club; Chor. Club; Span. Club. Irwin L. Lager Torch; Annual, Advt.; Track; Sr. Spoil.; “G ; Banking. Martin Lakin Chor. Club; Art Club; Host and Hostess. David Lapine Cheerleader. Reed Lear Mimeograph; Chor. Club. John Leckie Athletic Board; Track; House of Rep.; Ent. Com. Winifred M. Ledel Glee Club. Jack Lefkowitz Chor. Club; German Club. Payc thirty-four Jane M. Leggott Bank; House of Rep.; Sports League, Treas.; Hikers' Club; Friendship Club. Fanny Phyllis Lerner Sr. Sponsor, Pres.; Ger. Club; Glee Club. Abraham Letter Belle B. Levenson Sports League; Camera Club; “G . Dorothy W. Levine Glee Club; English Club. Sanford E. Levine Philip Levine Al Levitt Betty Levy Span. Club, Pres. Lee Levy Orch.; Band; Ger. Club. Marjorie Lewis Friendship Club. Pearl M. Lieberman Chor. Club; Glee Club; Ger. Club; Art Club; Annual, Advt. Leonard B. Life Span. Club, Treas.; Glee Club; Chess and Checker Club. Sylvia Lifsher Gladys J. Limbert Span. Club. Edwin Loewinger Sr. Spon.; Glee Club; Host and Hostess. Mildred G. MacEwen Sports League, Sec’y; Sr. Sponsor. Bernard J. Madow Orch.; Band. Page thirty-five Stanley J. Mandel Band, Mgr.; Orch. Ida L. Margolin Span. Club, Sec’y; Present - Day Club; Annual, Advt. George Marguus Band; Orch.; Torch; Sr. Sponsor; Lat Team; Ger. Team. Abner Markell Chor. Club; Annual; Sr. Snon., Pres.; Eng. Club; Happy-Go-Lucky.” Helen M. Markowitz Joel E. Marks Chor. Club; Ent. Com.; Annual, Photo. David Makmorstein Ger. Club. Natalie Marshall Eng. Club; Ger. Club, Pres.; iMath Club, Sec’y; Chor. Club; Sports league; Hikers’ Club. Julia E. Marten Friendship; Rooters’ Club; Sports League. Rose L. Massing Chor. Club; Torch; Stu. Coun.; Glee Club. Sadie P. Massinger Span. Club, Vice-Pres.; Torch, Club Ed.; Sr. Spon.; Pre-sent-Dav Club; Glee Club; Emg. Club. Mabel M. McCloud Ger. Club; Friendship; Glee Club. Robert A. McFarland House of Rep. Sam Mehlsach Orch.; German Club. Isadore Meschan Torch, Ed.-in-Chief; Chor. Club, Gen. Mgr.; Debate Club, Pres.; Nat. Club; Stu. Coun.; Glee Club. Mildred Metz Dorothy Miller Florence C. Miller Chor. Club. Page thirty-six Ruth E. Miller Friendship Club. Catherine E. Moore Friendship Club; Glee Club. Ruth Audrey Moore Friendship, Pres.; Stu. Coun.; Chor. Club; Glee Club, Pres.; Sports League. Ethel E. Narosny Present-Day Club; Chor. Club; Glee Club; Span. Club, Ch. of Ent. Com. Willard W. Nelson Glee Club; Hi-Y. Jeannette Florence Newman Glee Club; Friendship Club; Diploma Bearer. Richard B. Newman Band; Orchestra. Simon S. Newmark House of Rep.; Annual, Advt.; Nat. Club; Debate Club. Stanislava Novak Senior Sponsor. Stella Oliva Sports League; Rooters Club; Camera Club. Ann T. Orner Sports League; Torch; Rooters’ Club. Jack Parker Arline E. Patmos Friendship Club. Lois Peoples Choral Club. Dorothy F. Perris Annual, Advt. Gertrude P. Petsche Sports League; Glee Club. Minnie J. Pitt Drama Club; Chor. Club; Glee Club; Sports League. Mildred R. Potter Sports League, Treas.; Stu. Coun.; Friendship. Page thirty-seven Milton Presser Band; Orch.; Torch; House of Rep.; Basketball. Morris Rabinovitz Torch, Assoc. Ed.; Hi-Press; Quill and Scroll; Football, Mgr.; “G.” Ruth Rabnick Annual, Advt.; Camera Club; Rooters Club; Sports League; “G. Sarah Ranin Sports League; Rooters Club. Bernard Rien Debate Club, Pres.; Tennis Team; Orch.; House of Rep.; Spanish Team. Helen A. Rohrheimer Stu. Coun.; Span. Club; Present-Day Club; Sports Leagrue; Glee Club. Dorothy Robertt Sports League; Rooters Club. Eileen H. Robinson Sports League; Ger. Club; Glee Club; Annual, Advt. Viola P. Rogers Ent. Com.; Span. Club; Glee Club; Sports League; Stu. Coun.; “Happy-Go-Lucky. Norman Roman Chor. Club, Pres., Eng. Club; Glee Club. Rubin B. Ronder Sr. Sponsor; Latin Club; Hikers Club. Edwin Rosenberg Spanish Club. Birdie Roth Student Council. Jerome Roth Mildred R. Rothstein Glee Club; Sports League. Milton F. Rubin Orch.; Student Council; Ger. Club. Sam Rubin Sidney Rubinowitz Track; Orch.; Band. Page thirty-eight Evelyn Rubly Sports League; “G.” Dorothy H. Sabad Stu. Coun.; Fr. Club; Glee Club; Sports League; Sr. Spon. Victor Sacherofk Melba Sachs Eng. Club. Florence D. St. John Chor. Club; “G”; Sports League. Cyrille Samuels Student Council; Choral Club. Mildred A. Sandler Glee Club. Howard A. Sawitzke Hi-Y; Sr. Spon. Willard H. Scheidecker Choral Club; Glee Club. Margaret Schlessinger Wilhelmina M. Schlund Choral Club; Glee Club. Hortense B. Schmitz House of Rep.; Latin Team; Cho. Club; Ger. Team; Annual; Eng. Coun. Carl Schoenberg Annual, Co-Ed.; Span. Team; Glee Club; Stu. Coun.; Ring Com. Edward Schultz Student Council; Sr. Spon.; House and Hostess. Irving Schuman Football, Capt.; Stu. Coun.; “G”. Hannah A. Schwartz Chor. Club; Glee Club; “Capt. Applejack.” Harold Schwartz Chor. Club; Student Council; French Team. Harold Schwartz Glee Club; Chor. Club; Chess and Checker. Page thirty-nine Ruth Scotford Band; Orchestra; Friendship. Leah Sedletzky Sports League. Anne Secai. Dorothy Shannan Eng. Club; Fr. Club; Torch. Esther Shek Glee Club; Annual. Jenny Sherwin Chor. Club; Glee Club; Art Club. Jake Shore Band; Orch.; Annual, Advt. Caroling J. Siegel Choral Club; Stu. Coun.; Glee Club. Dora Siegel Glee Club; Senior Sponsor. Nathan H. Siecel Stu. Coun., Vice-Pres.; Sr. Spon.; Rooters’ Club. Sanford Siegel Naturalist Club; Glee Club. Earle Simon Ger. Club; Track; Glee Club; Chor. Club. Gertrude A. Simon Sports League. Thelma C. Skoog Glee Club. Annette F. Slutsker Torch; “Happy-Go-Lucky”. Gertrude H. Smith “Capt. Applejack”; German Club, Sec’y. Helen R. Soerheide Page forty Julius Solomon Glee Club; Choral Club. Pearl Solomon House of Rep.; Stu. Council; Fr. Club; Glee Club. Bernard Stuzin Camera Club; Chor. Club; Glee Club; T rack. Oscar C. Sum Glee Club; Camera Club; Span. Club. A. Ralph Teitelbaum Meyer Tanenbau.m Stu. Coun.; Glee Club; Ger. Club; Host and Hostess. Bernice M. TenWinkel Chor. Club; Glee Club; Torch. Ben Terlitzky Track; Cross Country Team; Chess and Checker Club; Glee Club. Jack M. Tetalman Art Club, V.-Pres., Sec’y; Chor. Club; Annual, Art Ed.; Ent. Com.; “Station YYY”; ••Happy-Go-Lucky”. .Minnie Thal Torch; “G ; Happy-Go-Lucky ; Sports League, Mgr.; Chor. Club; Ger. Club. Bessie E. Tomarkin Sports League; “Passe”. A. Eugene Tronstein Football; “G”; Sr. Spon.; Glee Club; House of Rep. Eva Ulevitch German Club; Debate Club. Elizabeth B. Wahl Sports League Betty Wallace Grace M. Walter Bank; Friendship Club; Torch. Arvo Wananen Marvin L. Weinberg Track; Glee Club. Ruth Weingart Page forty-one William Weinstein Glee Club; Chess and Checker Club; Span. Club; Torch. Dennis K. Weiss Band; Orchestra. Harold Weiss Choral Club. Daniel S. Wertheimer Eng. Club. Pres.; Fr. Club; Sr. Spon.; Tennis. Josephine White Span. Club; Glee Club; Sports League; Hiking Club; “G”. Henry J. Williams Esther Winisky Spanish Club; Sports League; “G”. Ruth R. Wisch Glee Club; Chor. Club; Fr. Club; Sr. Spon.; Drama Club. Mildred L. Wohl Annual. Mae Wolf son Sports League. Harold Wolkov Stamp Club. Gail Wollner Sports League. Myrtle C. Wright Sr. Spon.; Eng. Club; Band; Orch.; Friendship Club. Odes G. Wyman Glee Club. Helen S. Wymore Glee Club; Sports League; “G”. Fay Unofsky George Zink Glee Club; Banking. Dorothy F. Zizelman Span. Club; Sr. Spon.; Nat. Club. Sec’y; Friendship Club. Page forty-two Viola B. Zorzopian Chor. Club; “Man Who Couldn’t Say No”; Friendship Club; Sports League; House of Rep. Hyman V. Zupkowvitz Camera Club; Stamp Club. Josephine Zupkick Chauncy M. Hinsdale Band; Orch.; Glee Club; Torch; Hi-Y. 1. Veronica Ambraizunas 8. Torch. 9. 2. Albert Beutel Student Council. 10. 3. David Furdaus 4. Frank M. Katz 11. 5. Benjamin Keidanskv 12. 6. Sanford Keinigsberg 13. 7. Charles Newman Ruth Paige Milton D. Rivkin Sr. Spon.; Stage Mgr.; Football; “G”. Howard N. Rose Glee Club; House of Rep.; Ent. Com.; Torch. Frederick Sperling Marie Steinmetz Tille Volk Chor. Club. IN MEMO It I AM HAROLD WEISS A member of the June '31 class, who died February 11, 1931. He will always be remembered as a worthy classmate and a beloved friend. Page forty-three IIO.XOKAIIM : MENTION From the class of January ’31, numbering 152, thirteen students were on the honor roll with averages ranging from that of the valedictorian, 92, to 90. Arthur Cutlip was awarded the valedictory cup and Arthur Berger was named salutatorian. Following in the order of descending averages came Milton H. Kess, Margaret Bandler, Dorothy E. Johnson, Mildred C. Pirc, Edith G. Strauss, Charles Rosenberg, Lawrence Hyman, Sidney A. Levine, Nettie Polen and Virginia M. Hepner. It has been customary for Glenville graduates to maintain high scholastic standings and achieve remarkable records in college. Glenville, firm in the knowledge that so far her faith has not been betrayed, sends forth another graduating class. Mr. H. C. Harnish and Miss Mabel R. Hunter were the class advisers. The former stated, “The January ’31 class was remarkable for its co-operation and fine spirit in all its undertakings.” The Honor Roll of the June ’31 class numbers twenty-four students, who have maintained for the four years of high school work an average of ninety or above. The difficulty of this achievement is attested by the small number, in proportion to the entire class, who take their places upon the stage on Honor Day. Isadore Meschan, valedictorian, has made a brilliant record, both scholastically and in activities. Sophie Cooper, with the second highest average, has successfully emulated her brother’s record at Glenville. The list of honor roll members, in the order of their rank, is as follows: Isadore Meschan, Sophie Cooper, Simon S. Newmark, Edith C. Greenbaum, Harold Schwartz, Goldie F. Dworken, Fred E. Klein, Adele Ginsberg, Eugene E. Aufmuth, George Margulis, Carl Schoenberg, Hortense B. Schmitz, Rose Fine, Myrtle Wright, Viola P. Rogers, Viola B. Zorzopian, Rosalind I. Fischer, Naomi F. Schwartz, Dan L. Adler, Janet A. Graver, James V. Jones, Sylvia D. Kaufman, Rose R. Kleger. Page forty-four THE MHIS APPLAUD AMI PIIAIKE THE MEN With the sky like 3 panel of dark marble, with perishable veins of gold running through With the Giants pinned down under mountains belching forth flames from their oppressed breasts:.. For nearly twenty years, has Ulysses striven to reach his own; And perhaps now his years of wandering will be over. . . The Gods themselves are gathered in Council . . . Powerless to thwart the Fates, yet able to assist them They are gathered to ponder on the fate of Ulysses. And as they ponder, one tells of the Cyclops, How Ulysses overcame him; He tells of the hunger of the Giant, And of his drunken sleep. Then, he tells of the sharpened stake . . . And of the pierced eye . . . And of the huge rocks that Polyphemus, Blinded, ... in agony by his pain, Hurled at the retreating ship . . . Page forty-five EOOTIIALL YEAH IMIS WELL If the standings at the end of the season had fulfilled early season predictions, Glenville would have been in last, or at least very close to last place in the Senate roster of schools when the 1930 football year had closed. It had seemed very reasonable and logical forecasting, like that of the weather, but, like the weather, it proved faulty. A team with eight new regulars—four of them in the backfield—could hardly have been expected to make good against teams with regulars of two years or more of experience. But a pair of these new regulars proved themselves stars in their games, one gaining for himself the distinction of being high-point man in the Senate. Latin always seems to take it for granted that it will win its game against Glenville, but always only after a hard fought battle, in which both sides cover themselves with glory, and so it proved again this year. Latin won, 12-0, on its own field before a great crowd from both schools. The Latin-Glenville game always draws about the biggest attendance of the football season. Football Latin-12 Lincoln-0 Collinwood-0 East Tech-18 Scores Glenville- 0 Glenville-30 Glenville- 6 Glenville- 0 Page forly-six and the other from East High, 39-0. The tar-blooders defeated John Adams 14-7, Lincoln 30-0, and Central 19-0. The game with Collinwood was played at night— Glenville’s first and only night game this season. This game was a huge success, in respect to score and number of spectators. It is quite safe to venture the statement that it was the largest attended Glenville grid tournament in many a season. The score was not overwhelming, 6-0, but the game was nip and tuck from start to finish. Considering that this game was our first night tussle, we can say that the boys displayed great skill. Our team scored the only markers of the game on a perfectly executed play through the line with Lou Wein carrying the ball seventy yards for the score. Glenville lost to Toledo Scott 20-6, and tied with West Tech, in the last game of the season, 7-7. Graduation will claim most of the regulars left over from last season, but with the other members broken in by one season of hard playing, Coach Oliver should be able to build a team of promise. East-39 John Adams-14 Toledo Scott-20 Central-0 West Tech-7 Glenville- 0 Glenville-21 Glenville- 6 Glenville-19 Glenville- 7 Page forty-seven QUINTET is SUC CESSFUL Six basketball men will be lost to next year’s Red and Black team through graduation. These boys are Ed Preisler, captain of the 1930-31 five until his graduation in mid-year, George Goldenberg, who acted as captain in many of the remaining games, Milt Presser, Nate Katz, Jerry Brondfield, and Bill Porter. Probably the greatest loss to Coach E. W. Oliver will be Preisler, a star player in the local attack for three years. Eddie performed at a forward position and played stellar ball, receiving honorable recognition from Cleveland newspapers for his work during the past season. “Goldy” played as a guard, and, like Preisler, was on the squad during his entire three year stay at Glenville. Though never a scoring threat, his good defensive play, coupled with his clever ball handling when on the offense, made him a valuable man to the quintet. Presser was also a guard. He performed with the Parkwood team for two years and proved to be a popular player with fans simply because he played well at all times. Consistency was the outstanding feature of his play. He will be missed. Nate Katz played with the basketball combination as forward. “Flash” won many friends and admirers on the floor because of his sheer scrap and desire to play winning basketball. When Katz was on the floor, the game was sure to be interesting, for “Tar Blood” fight prevailed. Faye forty-ciyhi Jerry Brondfield and Bill Porter both performed at the pivot position. Jerry played for three years while “Big Bill'’ was on the team during his first year at Glenvilie. Both boys were clever exponents of the pivot play, using their size to excellent advantage. Brondfield and Porter also filled in as guards when called upon and played well in the back court. Basketball activities showed up much brighter this season than last. Though victorious in only one of seven Senate tilts the local machine won every independent encounter and wound up its season with a record of five victories and six losses. Coach Oliver’s proteges started off with a hard earned victory over that ancient foe, Cathedral Latin, 21-18. The home team looked good in that game and gave hopes for a successful season. Facing the Alumni in the second tilt the varsity won again, this time by a score of 15-10. This game was another real thriller. In the opening Senate game our boys came through in fine style, managing to eke out a 19-16 verdict over West High. The work of Preisler, Bate, and Goldenberg was outstanding in this game. With three victories and no defeats on the record the local five faced the defending champs, Collin-wood, and were defeated for the first time, 25-16. Captain Preisler, whose services in this fracas would have been invaluable, was out with pneumonia. Preisler came back for his last game against South, but again we lost, to the team that later won the crown. The final score was 34-20. John Adams was the next foe and in an uninteresting and slow game the Presidents gained an easy 43-30 victory. The team was completely off that night. Lincoln High added another defeat to our string of losses with a stinging reversal. In an effort to win, Coach Oliver built a new five which played real ball against West Tech, though losing a heart-breaker, 18-16. Our mentor kept this five in against Holy Name, and for the first time in six games Glenville again entered the winning column, defeating the Irish 30-26. Nate Katz was the star. We continued in the “win” column by trouncing John Hay 31-17; that game was Glenville’s easiest of the season. Losing to the flashy Central team 34-21 brought down the curtain on the 1930-31 season. caoehs lose MAINSTAYS IIASKETH ALL TEAM SCORES Glen. . .22 C. Lat. . 19 ..15 Alumni . .10 ..18 West ... 16 . .15 Collinw. . .26 . .20 South .. 34 ..30 J. Adams 43 . .23 Lincoln . 42 ..18 W. Tech. 20 . .30 H’y N’me .26 .. 3 J’n Hay. .17 ..21 Central . 43 Page forty-nine TK.WLS TEAM ACTIVE IX CITY COX TESTS The Glenville tennis teams are always among the leaders in scholastic competition. Our racquet wielders have won attention and fame in city tournaments and have gone on to continue their fine performances under collegiate colors. Last year’s teams, composed of Ben Gulko, first singles, Bernard Rein, second singles, A1 Eisenberg and Elliott Tempkin, finished third in their league. The most impressive victory was scored over Holy Name, by winning all five matches. The thriller of the season was the encounter with East High, when the locals were defeated 3-2 after a terrific battle. East High went on to win the championship while Glenville gained the reputation of being the team that gave the Blue and Gold netters their hardest fight in three years. The local schedule has not yet started; but, according to early season predictions, the team headed by Captain Ben Gulko, acting in this capacity for the second consecutive season, should be a strong contender for the championship. Other members of the team are Adolph Kravitz, Bernard Rein, Nathan Katz, Paul Scherrer, Raymond Shar-well and Sanford Lieberman. Mr. R. G. Johnson, who coached the Red and Black players last season, will tutor them again this year. Henry Becker will manage the team. As always, the squad will be hard hit by graduation, as three of its members are seniors and will not be back next year. Page fifty Intramural basketball competition under the auspices of Gym Instructor R. G. Johnson, enjoyed, without a doubt, its most impressive season during 1930-31. More participants and a definitely increased interest assured Coach Johnson that this inter-home room tourney was worth while. Although a senior room did not win the school title, Miss Maude Bear’s Cubs from H. R. 217 were runners-up in the race for the pennant. This group of seniors led by Milt Presser, Harold Koren, and George Goldenberg lost in the finals to a sophomore home room, 222, in a heated struggle. Headed by Nash and Mintz, the sophs eked out a close victory. Miss Henry’s boys from H. R. 211 were the other outstanding senior group. In the inter-club competition the upper classmen came through with flying colors. The 12B Senior Sponsors, with Ed Hill and Abner Markell at the helm, went through all opposition without a loss and won the interclub title. Mr. Johnson sponsored both tournaments and did a real job of it. Many boys who had never participated in intramural sports before, did so during this period, with the result that the interest in Glenville High athletics has been greatly increased. All of the contests were held in the gym after school. The championship contests were decided during a basketball carnival planned by the gym instructor. To increase the players’ interest, Mr. Johnson offered a cup to the home room that won the championship. This trophy will be presented next year to the new winner. Pape fijly-one moss COUNTRY RUNNING GROWS L POPULARITY Cross country running proved to be a popular sport among local track men during the last season at Glenville. The team trained for the most part without the aid of a coach, since Mr. J. L. Colonius, the regular mentor, had left the faculty. Later, however, Mr. O. P. Klopsch took over the coaching reins. Much credit for the work of this team goes to “Red ’ Vargo, who acted as captain for the boys and kept them together when they had no coach. Aiding the “brick-top” were Sego, Ginsberg, and Kaye, also tracksters. The boys held regular meetings every week and discussed their plans for the ensuing season. They practiced daily, going outside when the weather permitted and using the indoor track on other days. By the time Mr. Klopsch was appointed coach, twenty enthusiastic boys made up the cross country squad. These boys went through hard workouts in preparation for the annual cross country meet which was held November 8. In competition with other high schools, the team did not fare so well, but much credit is due this team because of its determination to stick. One reason for their weakness in the meet was a ruling prohibiting boys over sixteen from running. Some of our best men exceeded that age limit. In a dual affair our squad lost to the powerful East Tech cross country runners. The squad had among its members Dallow, Seigel, Mazer, Ginsberg, Terlitzky, Guttentag, and Vargo. Page fifiy-txto OMI . SEASON LOOMS Kit K.in FOII (.Ol l l ltS Fore! Make way for the Tar Blood golfers! Local sport activities listed this fast growing popular game among its many athletic pastimes for the second year in Glenville’s history. Last year our school was represented by a team which participated in only a few matches. This year’s group, however, is really hoping for several matches with other schools in Greater Cleveland. At the time of this writing no games have been arranged, but Don Neffinger, one of the veterans of the team, is trying hard to make the season an interesting one for the squad. Many members of the team have been practicing in preparation for the coming season in hopes of arousing sufficient interest in the game of golf to make it one of the established sports at Glenville. Charles Ginsberg and Irving Schuman, both seniors, are members of the squad. These two, together with Paul Bate, Bob Wickes, Jimmy Jones, and Don Neffinger, team captain, make up the squad which thus far has shown ability to assure a successful season. Mr. E. W. Oliver is team coach. This year’s team has only three members returning from the squad that represented Glenville last year on the links against scholastic competition. The three are Ginsberg, Bate, and Neffinger. The last is really an unusual golfer for his age and may yet be a “Bobby Jones”. Charles Ginsberg is a fine player, on whom much depends for the success of the team. Bate and Wickes are both exceptional golfers. The fact that each is cool and steady is an indication of the place they will hold in the future. Page fifty-three (■IIILS SPORTS LEAGUE Al l OltllS IIEUIIEATIOIV Ulysses. To him his comrades turned when a difficult situation arose, and by following his ingenious counsel extricated themselves from their troubles. Girls’ Sports League: To this organization the Glenville girls turn when good fellowship is desired, and by living up to its standards they acquire not only this but also high standards of physical efficiency. The elections of officers are held each January. The officers who have completed their terms of office this year are: Ruth Bartelt, president; Constance Linden, vice-president; Mildred MacEwen, secretary; Jane Leggott, treasurer; and Minnie Thai, publicity manager. Their successors are: Anna Mae Hafemister, president; Fae Rothchild, vice-president; Selma Horwitz, secretary; Ruth Davidson, treasurer; and Harriet Phelps, publicity manager. Athletics are becoming more popular with the girls in the school and consequently they are devoting more time to the various sports. The stamp system, sponsored by this organization, which enables girls to earn a Glenville letter, has aroused their interest to such an extent that the participants have succeeded in earning their letters from within two-thirds to one-half of the allotted time. Because of this it has been necessary to establish a post graduate course, allowing the girls to save stamps, and work toward a higher goal. Another proof of the aroused interest in sports is in the growing number of honorary members in the club. Such members are wearers of the Glenville “G” and have been in the league at least two previous semesters. Field hockey, which is rapidly gaining favor; basketball, which, without question, is the favorite; track, a positive aid in the loosening up of stiff joints; baseball, which promises to produce future “Babe Ruths”; bounceball, a new experiment this term; swimming, that general all year-round sport; all these activities and many others, such as bowling, hiking, ice-skating, skiing, tennis, archery, and volleyball produce a sufficiently varied program for the entire year. The Girls’ Sports League is ideal in contrast with the dreary but unavoidable days of studies, for, although this organization attempts to promote interest in good scholarship, at the same time it affords recreation for the participant. Page fifty-jour TWENTY HOYS GO OUT FOH TRACK THIS SPRING With their new coach. Mr. 0. P. Klopsch, at the helm, the local track squad has shown promising signs for a successful outdoor season during 1931. The indoor season was satisfactory, even though we did not score a single point in the annual Cleveland Athletic Club meet, held at the Public Auditorium in March. Leckie, Vargo, and Co. engaged three opponents during the indoor season and were victorious twice. The boys lost a close match to Cathedral Latin but easily defeated both Parma and Garfield Heights. Without a doubt, the mainstay of the cinder-burners is John Leckie, senior and captain. He performs with the mile relay team and is one of the best 440 yard men in the city. Other veterans from last year are Vargo, Lager, and Seigel, dash men, and Guttentag, miler. Julius Garson is a senior whose work thus far has been good. He also runs the mile. Harold Green and Bill Porter throw the shot put, and the latter also does the broad jump. Teddy Leihenseder is our pole vaulter and he is one of the best in the city. Page fifty-five A MORNING AFTER I wandered homeward under morning-faded Stars, tingling all over, the way I do When I’ve enjoyed myself. Not that the night was all hilarious, Or even resonant with soft laughter. All I remember is slowly waltzing couples Swaying dream-like in a room that had its light From multicolored soap bubbles, Iridescent bulbs that floated everywhere and Broke with bright commingling of their many hues! I was dancing, too, when suddenly I felt, So palpably! a pair of eyes—deep, dark eyes. Later I was introduced to them And we sat alone in a corner, talking. I talked—those eyes, fierce burning in A pretty, passive face, listened. I don't remember the name the eyes would Answer to, but it must have been something Dreamy, suggestive like—Fay. All I remember is a green dress, Eyes, deep, dark eyes, Dark, deep eyes, And I tingle all over. —Milton Fewer. SONNET TO DEATH Ah Death! my time grows short and I will soon Be torn away from God’s enchanting earth. To feel thy breath and watch thee in thy mirth. I hear thee praying for a mortal boon. Soon will a grave, like some great sandy dune Which hides away a sphynx of little worth, Hide me away from life. Angel of Birth! Thy lyre today will play a mournful tune. Some tell me all is dark, and still, and sad, And cruel—0 Death—in thy immortal land; And others that all joys that can be had In life, are ecstasies in death. My hand Trembles—soon will I learn what I have cared To know—Ah Death! I come not unprepared. —Bernard Rein. Page fifty-six INGENUITY IS DEVELOPED IN MANY The heavenly hearts beat faster at the telling, For Polyphemus is subject only to the thunder-bolt of Jove . . . And mere man is powerless against him; Is, then, Ulysses a demi-god, a super man? Another tells of the Sirens and the Harpies, And other dangers and conquests In which Ulysses, miraculously, and seeming without hope, Rose victor. The Gods applaud and praise the man. Still another tells of that Danger of Dangers, That Death to Sailors, That six headed, horrible monster, Scylla, with her awful countenances, and her voices like the yowlings of puppies. Who lies in wait, and seizes a man in each of her mouths And devours him And is still insatiate. WAYS Page fifty-seven rOUMilAS WO IKK VARIES • • • OFFICERS President—Irving Schnabel; Vice-president—Nathan Siegel; Secretary—Ada Segal; Treasurer—Paul Melnick; Faculty adviser— Miss Alma Gleason. The Student Council, composed of one representative from each home room in the building, is one of the most important student organizations, both in the scope of its activities and in the amount of work it accomplishes. An outstanding unit is the Scholarship Fund. This is the center of a great number of Council activities, including the Book Store, maintained to attend to the secondhand book sale each semester, and to sell school supplies. The sale of football and basketball schedule pencils, of Glenville banners, and of book stickers is also under the management of the Book Store. Paul Melnick is in charge. Among the many projects undertaken by the Student Council are the ever popular Council Dances, the arranging of the Social Room calendar, listing of activities, the O. D. system, the election of Student Athletic Board members, clean-up campaigns, and Glenville Day at Euclid Beach. The chairmen of the standing committees are as follows: Social Room Calendar, Helen Rohr-heimer; Listing of Activities, Ada Segal; Entertainment Committee and Rallies, Irving Schnabel and Nathan Siegel; 0. D.’s, Herbert Guttentag; and Improvements Committee, James Greenbaum. Page fifty-eight DEUATEHS V1 LAI IIKLS The purpose of the debate club is to offer an opportunity for training in extemporaneous speaking. Officers for Sept. 1930-June 1931 were: President—Bernard Rein; Vice-president—Melvin Levy; Secretary-Treasurer—Isadore Fenster; Club Sponsor—Miss Margaret M. Ward. Before each public debate, teams are chosen from club members by Miss Ward, to represent the school. The group pictured above consists of the junior and senior teams who debated each other twice this year. The debate on “Closed Shop vs. Open Shop”, in which the seniors, Bernard Rein (at pulpit) and Isadore Meschan (left) upheld the closed shop against the juniors, Albert Scablow (right) and Melvin Levy (center), was won by the senior boys. In addition to interclass debates, Aaron Paley and Melvin Levy of Glenville, arguing the negative side of the question, “Resolved that the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of our nation”, defeated South High by a unanimous decision of 3 to 0. At the final meeting, Bernard Rein delivered a farewell address in which he summarized the work of the group and congratulated the members on their selection of officers for next year, expressing the hope that they carry through another successful debating season. p iia PRESIDENT Bernard Rein THE REBATE ClAlt Page fifty-nine u: «i;iulk i; vn:itrvivs “Le Cercle Francais” is one of Glenville’s oldest organizations and traces its origin back to that eventful year, 1918, when relations with our French ally were most friendly. The French club combines the aims of almost all other organizations in that it sponsors social functions and seeks to strengthen friendship, develops the speaking powers of its members and duly makes educational and historical reports. All conversation is conducted in the French language to such an extent that one might say even the French shrug is practiced. Before the club have appeared many noted speakers, including foreign exchange teachers and Dr. de Sauze, head of Cleveland's foreign language department. At the completion of the term it has been customary for the French club to present a play for the entertainment of its members and guests. The play “Un Jour de Pluie” with the following cast concluded the semester of September '30: Raoul—Max Presser; Montran—Arthur Berger; Joseph—Morton Goldstein; Blanch— Edna Fehr; Adele—Helen Greenhut; Stage manager—Rose Brenner. This was followed by an informal party held in the social rooms. Miles. Emmy Martin, Helen Knott and Maud C. Bear have been the successive advisers of the French club, and it has been owing to their intelligent sponsorship that the club has flourished. The officers for September ’30 and for February ’31 were respectively: President—Adele Ginsberg, Adele Ginsberg; Vice-president—Rosalind Fisher, Sidney Zebel; Secretary—Sylvia Friedman, Sylvia Angart; Treasurer—Dorothy Yellen, Ruby ChertkofT; Chairman of Entertainment Committee—Rose Brenner, Matilda Halper. The French club is one of Glenville’s most democratic clubs in that its membership restrictions are few. An average of 85 in French and the completion of one year of that language makes students eligible for entrance. The nucleus of the initiation ceremony is the Oath of Loyalty, “Parole d’honneur’’, solemnly taken by new members. The club boasts a quota of forty members and a future full of promise. And now the motion has been made and seconded that the meeting be adjourned; Mile, la presidente rises to announce, “La seance est levee.” Page sixty -sii; sriti:rm: IIKITSdl “Der Glenville Deutsche Verein” is the name of the German club of Glenville. It is one of the most successful language clubs in Glenville High today, and has been for many years. With its membership of over sixty, and its sponsor, Mr. H. J. Lensner, the activities of this club have been in full swing since the beginning of the school year. Even mid-year promotions do not in any way impede its progress, and the yearly transitions are provided for before hand. Each and every detail in its administration is conducted in German parliamentary procedure (the necessary words trip glibly off the president's tongue). Minutes, talks, songs—all are in the German language. It is seldom that an English word makes its way into a club meeting. The club might well be called a singing organization. German folk tunes, and famous poems set to music, are rendered by the members, and they have enjoyed an increasing popularity. A fairly efficient chorus of singers has been developed, by means of club singing, which on one occasion sang before the Modern Language Department of the N. E. 0. T. A., and received high praise. Mr. Lensner has brought many speakers before the club, men who either have come very recently from Germany, or who have at some time or other been there. These talks are always given in German, and are one of the features of the club program and, even if there is no guest speaker there is always Mr. Lensner to be depended upon, whose “Reise in Deutschland” has furnished him with anecdotes that never grow old, no matter how many times they are told. Mr. Lensner made his trip twenty-five years ago, but his stories are strangely up-to-date and are always expected and greeted with enthusiasm. Parties have made their due appearance during the existence of this club, and the affair held at the end of the January '31 term is still remembered with sighs. The officers newly elected for January '31 were: Natalie Marshall, president; Edith Vezekenyi, vice-president; Reuben Decklebaum, treasurer; and Joseph Diamond, secretary. Page sixty-one n: mi:its i� ihm� ii am Although the English Club has been organized for but little over a year, the members feel secure in stating that there is certainly a future in store for this organization. The meetings of the English Club have proved both interesting and diverting. They consist of a business session and some form of entertainment. The purpose of the English Club, to develop the creative powers in English of its members, has been furthered by unique forms of entertainment. This English group is indeed grateful for the help and advice given by its advisers, Miss Mary Pickard and Mrs. Elizabeth Hartinger. Only those of 10A, 11B, or 11A classification, with final grades in English of 88 or above, are eligible for membership. The officers of the English Club are: Edward Diamont—president; Rose Yarus—vice-president; Mary Baer—Secretary; Florence Friedman—Treasurer; Ruben Polen—Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Page sixty-tivo MEM HE ICS OF SPANISH (lilt EDIT -OAITEIKO The officers of the Spanish Club are: President, Betty Levy; Vice-president, Sadie Massinger; Secretary, Ida Margolin; Treasurer, Leonard Lift; Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Ethel Narosny; and faculty adviser, Miss Helen Humphreys. To become a member of the Spanish Club one must have a grade of 80 or above and have completed more than one year of Spanish. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to learn more about Spaniards and their customs. The Spanish Club members present plays, recite poems, and sing Spanish songs at their meetings, which take place every other Monday. One meeting every month is devoted to work on articles for a paper called the Gaitero, presented to the Spanish students by the Spanish Club. This paper contains news of the Spanish Club and its adviser, any news they can obtain of Spain, poems, stories, and jokes. It appears approximately every two months. The editor, Rose Kleger, is assisted by all the members of the club. All members are asked to contribute articles to each edition, and then Rose Kleger and Miss Humphreys choose the articles which will best constitute a paper. The Spanish Club welcomes visitors to their meetings, and once in a while is fortunate enough to have people from Spanish speaking countries as guest speakers. Each term Miss Humphreys displays to the Spanish Club her collection of articles and pictures, which she has secured while traveling through Spain. Page sixty-three (U K DEVELOPS §PIKIT OF FitIEXDLEVESS “The purpose of this club shall be to develop a spirit of friendliness among the High School girls; to awaken through knowledge and service an evergrowing sense of responsibility; and to make real the highest ideals and principles. Officers for January ’31 were: Ruth A. Moore, President; Alexandra Dar Dzinska, Vice-president; Jane Downs, Secretary; Ruth Scotford, Treasurer; Miss Marie Rucker, and Mrs. Colonius, Advisers; Miss Florence Shaw, the Y. W. C. A. Adviser. The club is divided into committees, and each chairman is given the privilege of planning one meeting. Page sixty-four III-Y ( Li lt SPONSUKS VOCATIONAL CONFERENCES “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character” is the purpose of the Hi-Y. This club is part of the International Hi-Y movement and there are branches of this organization in all the principal parts of the world. If Ulysses had made his famous voyage in the present day, the Hi-Y would have been able to welcome him in almost every port in which he dropped anchor. In the past year this club has had a football and basketball team. The football team had an enviable record at the end of the season, and the basketball team showed the true Glenville spirit. As weli as being prominent in athletic fields, the Hi-Y has sponsored Father and Son, and Mother and Son banquets. William Hann and James Jones, both members, made speeches. In the social line the club demonstrated its versatility by giving two dances. The first of these was a barn dance at Chagrin Falls and the other a semi-formal affair at the Alcazar Hotel. The club has sponsored the “Vocational Guidance” lectures in the school for the past few years, providing speakers, specialists in their respective fields, to inform students about the work they may be interested in. Officers of Sept. ’30 and Jan. ’31 were respectively: President—Kenneth Masshart, Carl Law; Vice-president—Richard Smith, William Hann; Secretary—Robert Dowd, Earl Cassidy; Treasurer— Robert Dowd, Willard Nelson. Page sixty-five NATURALISTS TAKE TRIPS The club consists of about twenty enthusiastic workers. Its purpose is to foster an interest in the natural sciences, to develop powers of observation, and to cultivate a hobby that is worth while as well as interesting. Any person taking science with grades of 75 is eligible. Glenville’s Naturalist Club had as officers for its Sept. ’30 and Jan. ’31 semesters respectively, President— Dan Eisler, Dan Eisler; Vice-president—Norman Epstein, Lester Bie-ber; Secretary—Dorothy Zizelman, Dorothy Zizelman; Treasurer—Barnett Segelin, Barnett Segelin; and as sponsor, Miss Mabel R. Hunter. As feature events of the year 1930-31 the club has conducted field trips to Gates Mill, the Chagrin River, and to the Rocky River district. The outings were held for the purpose of obtaining specimens for school and for research conducted by members of the research department of the club. Crawfish, salamanders, newts, snails, clams and aquatic vegetation were the objects of interest. At indoor sessions a series of talks given by members of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History proved most instructive. The club conducted as usual the annual sale of flowers for Decoration Day. The Naturalists wish to thank Miss Hunter for the excellent guidance which she has given. Page sixty-six MATH CLIJK IS PRACTICAL Mathematics is one of the most unappreciated, yet one of the most practical of all studies. It exerts a far-reaching influence in the physical and biological sciences, in the technical arts, in the industrial and commercial world, and in all phases of everyday life. Nevertheless, its practicality does not detract from its cultural value, for it maintains an enviable position in the growth of human progress and in the rise of civilization. The mathematics club has been organized for the purpose of correlating mathematics with the practical and cultural aspects of life. This organization does not aim to exploit the technicalities of advanced mathematics, but to imbue its members with an appreciation of that study. The club formally opened the semester February 18. Its officers are: Nathan Goldberg, president; Lester Cohen, vice-president; and Natalie Marshall, secretary-treasurer. The organization hopes to accomplish its purpose through the discussion of interesting topics delivered by its own members and by outside speakers. Mr. J. M. Jacobs is the faculty adviser of the club, and it has been through his willing assistance and kind supervision that this club has been enabled to organize and attain its present state of development. Page sixty-seven HOSTS AAH IIOSTIvSSKS HKTOHATK LIA4H1IOOM The Host and Hostess club was founded for the purpose of maintaining an attractive and orderly lunchroom. Every year at Hallowe’en the lunchroom is transformed with witches, cornstalks, pumpkins and other decorations. Similar work is done in recognition of the various holidays throughout the semester. Besides attending to the decorating, the members serve as guards, not only to prevent “crashes” in the line but also to keep the line moving straight and in orderly fashion as well as to secure the students’ lunch promptly, which of course is difficult in our crowded lunchroom. For each period there is a captain who is responsible for his guards and who reports to the President at the end of each period. The captains for this term are Paul Melnick, fourth period, Lester Cohen, fifth period, Phil Leff, sixth period. The club has been greatly aided by its advisers, Miss F. B. Crawford and Mr. E. W. Oliver, who have devoted a great deal of their time toward the advancement of the club. We wish to thank also the student body for its co-operation in assisting us in our aim, and the faculty for the assistance it has been kind enough to volunteer. Page sixty-eight CAMERA CU R E I ER IMEATS I I'llOKM.It APHV The Camera Club was organized in 1930 by Paul Beck under the sponsorship of Mr. William A. Gray, physics instructor, for the purpose of teaching the amateur photogra-' pher the why and the w’herefore of the camera and of photography. A lecture on some phase of photography is usually presented by Mr. Gray to begin with, after which there is a general discussion by the members of the club. An experiment pertaining to the practical or theoretical side of photography is usually performed by one or more of the members. This varied performance tends to promote the purpose of teaching the art and science of photography to the amateur. One of the most interesting projects in the history of the club is the club case hung opposite the office. In this case are placed snapshots, taken about the school or during some of the activities of school life, that serve to increase the interest of the student body. We refer not only to the interest of the members of the club but also to that of all attending Glenville. The Camera Club has been the subject of a great deal of favorable comment in the school because of its practical objective and the manner in which it endeavors to attain it. Page sixty-nine KAMI KEI'IIESEATS M'HOOL AT CITY AFFAIRS The Band Took First Place in the 1931 Greater Cleveland Contest One of the most useful and representative groups of any high school is the band. Besides playing in school for assemblies and rallies, the band often officially represents the school at outside social and civic affairs. As an instance, we can recall the welcome which the city of Cleveland extended to the French flyers, Coste and Bellonte, when Glenville’s band was asked to march past the reviewing stand as part of the parade that honored the flyers. In March when the Toronto Singers came to present a program in Cleveland’s Music Hall, the band sounded forth “America” as the chorus stood at salute on the steps of the city hall. The proceeds of last year’s concert enabled our director, Mr. Rush, to purchase uniforms for the entire band. Since the affair was recognized as a financial as well as a musical success, the band again appeared at a paid performance on March ‘26th at the Patrick Henry Auditorium. By these concerts and with laboratory fees collected from band members, Mr. Rush has been able to buy new folios for the music. He has likewise enlarged the library so that Glenville’s band has now a great number of pieces in their repertoire. The officers appointed for this semester in the band are: Raymond Hagley, Business Manager; Edward Davison, Librarian; Chauncey Hinsdale, Assistant Librarian; Henry Weichler, Property Manager; and Stanley Mandel, Student Director. The members of the band take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Rush for his sincere efforts on their behalf. Page seventy In order to further the feeling of co-operation among the members of the orchestra and to develop confidence and leadership in the student, Mr. Ralph Rush, the director, has devised a rotary system of filling the head seats in the various sections of the orchestra. The benefits of this plan are beginning to manifest themselves in the form of a fine organization of musicians. Mr. Rush has also placed some of the responsibility of the routine of orchestra work upon a few members, by appointing Sheldon Hendershott as Business Manager, Edward Davison as Librarian and Student Director, Isadore Frisch as Property Manager, and Chauncey Hinsdale, Assistant Librarian. This year the orchestra made greater efforts than before in the musical field because the National Orchestra Contest as well as the City Contest was held in Cleveland in April. The required number for the National Contest this year was held in Cleveland in April. The required number for the National Contest this year was Frank’s Symphony in D Minor. The number which the orchestra selected to play was “Espana Rhapsodie” by Chabrier. The fact that last year’s contest placed the orchestra in second instead of the first place of the previous year was incentive enough to determine them to prove what the Glenville High School Orchestra can do. Olt HESTKA I Si:s ItOTAItV SYSTEM Payc seventy-one ToneH wixs iioxoits Exchange Sheet of The Torch Numbers One Hundred and Twenty Pictured here we see the executives of The Torch for the past two semesters. The Torch is edited weekly solely by these executives and their respective staffs. They assume all responsibility for the publication of the paper. 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 executives of the editorial staff meet every Wednesday; the business staff meets Tuesday; and the entire Torch board meets every Thursday. In the past four years, The Torch has won considerable recognition both in and out of Cleveland. During this period, it has been rated as a first-class high school newspaper, and is now ranked among the twenty-five best in the United States. The Torch has a total circulation of fifteen hundred. It exchanges papers with one hundred and twenty schools and with city editors of daily newspapers throughout the United States. At the 1930 N. S. P. A. Convention in Cleveland, The Torch was recognized as one of the best criterions in the country, as far as news content, style, and sports are concerned. The present officers of The Torch are: Editor-in-Chief, Isador Meschan; Associate Editor, Morris Rabinowitz; News Editor, Marjorie Buckholz; Feature Editor, Martha Baskin: Sports Editor, Leonard Bergsman; Head Proof Reader, George Margulis; Head Typist, Sylvia Bogar; Business Manager, Ted Minke; Assistant Business Manager and Advertising, Barnett Frank; Circulation Manager, Dorothy Bleihall; Collection Manager, Albert Meshman; Faculty Adviser, Frederic D. Aldrich. Page seventy-two YE All KOOK IS EOITEO KY IMH STKIOrS SEA’IOKS Literary and Editorial Board: Co-editors in Chief, Richard Smith and Carl Schoenberg; Feature Editor, Sylvia Kramer; assistants, Naomi Schwartz, Naomi Epstein, Goldie Dworken, Dan Adler; Club Editor, Adele Ginsberg; assistants, Hortense Schmitz, Mabel Rosenberg; Art Staff, Jack Tetal-man, Mildred Wohl, G. Krakofsky, Ruth Jackal, David Katz, Rebecca Kadow; Sport Editor, Richard Fisher ; assistants, George Goldenberg, Ben Gulko; Head Typist, Viola Rogers; assistants, Rose Kleger, Alice Hartman, Stella Diller. Business Department: Circulation Co-managers, Evelyn Warwick, Bernard Horr; assistant, Ralph Fredericks; Photography Manager, Joel Marks; assistants, Nancy Rose, Mildred Pirc; Club Picture Manager, Pearl Solomon; assistant, Edith Straus; Advertising Manager, Simon Newmark; assistants, Sophie Cooper, Harold Koren, Esther Scher, Irwin Lager, Ruth Rabnick, Pearl Lieberman, Hyman Zupkovitz, Nathan Tucker, Sarah Glazer; Secretary of Business Department, Elsie Richman. (Yearbookf y M Member) Page seventy-three SFMOIt SI'OXSOItS OF Every year the Senior Sponsor organization of Glenville is formed anew and made up of students recommended by 12B home room teachers. The vice-president of the class automatically becomes supervisor of the sponsors. The supervisor for February ’30 was Arthur Jaffe and for September ’30, Sophie Cooper. Fanny Lerner and Richard Smith were elected presidents of the Girl and Boy Senior Sponsors respectively, while Adele Ginsberg, and Abner Markell were the presidents of the September ’30 groups. Under the guidance of the faculty adviser for the sponsors of February ’30, Miss Helen Winship, and the advisers for sponsors of September '30, Miss Maud C. Bear and Miss Gertrude E. Warner, the sponsors concluded their semester’s activities. As a means of acquainting the sophomores with one another, a musi-cale was conducted with the aid of Mr. Griffith J. Jones. An assembly was given for the lOB’s where information concerning the various activities carried on at Glenville was imparted to them by speakers of the sponsor groups. Later in the term a dance was held to develop further the social contacts of the class. With the increase of sophomores the organization of September '30 added to the number of its members. In this way each sponsor had more time to devote to his individual sophomores and the motto of all senior sponsors, “Help the sophomores to find themselves!” was thus faithfully observed. Page seirnly-Jow HOUSES OF II El It ES EXT AT IVES The House of Representatives is the traditional law-making body of the upper classmen for a period of three semesters. It is a democratic student organization, conducted under parliamentary rule and order. For the class of January ’31 the officers were: President—Louis Duber; Vice-president—Arthur Jaffe; Secretary—Ruth Zimmerman; Treasurer —Edith Straus; and Chairman of the Entertainment Committee—William Weinberger. The officers for June ’31 were: President—George Golden-berg; Vice-president—Sophie Cooper; Secretary—Bernard Horr; Treasurer—Naomi Schwartz, and the Chairman of the Entertainment Committee—James Jones. The faculty advisers for the class of January ’31 were Miss Mabel Hunter and Mr. H. C. Harnish, while those for the class of June ’31 were Miss Nellie C. Henry and Mr. J. C. Chapin. Two members of every homeroom in the class were chosen as representatives and this group was kept practically intact until its functions had come to an end. Meetings were regularly held on every other Tuesday, and class problems were given careful consideration. The Entertainment Committee was responsible for the planning of class affairs. With the cooperation of the faculty advisers new projects were attempted, such as “get-acquainted” teas in an attempt to advance social intercourse among the students. Payc seventy-five ARTISTS REUNITE SERVICES TO SCHOOL The Art Club of Glenville High School was organized in September, 1930. To further the interest in art and to be of service to the school—such ways as artists can be useful, the Art Club dedicates its efforts. When the Cleveland Art Museum displayed the Carnegie Exhibition and the Guelph Treasure, the club as a group visited the museum and attended the lecture which explained the various units of the collection. Just recently the Mexican Exhibition and the International Exhibition of Decorative Metal Work and Cotton Textiles furnished stimulating study for the members. This year the Art Club has tried out various means of entertainment during its meetings. Talks on various subjects of Art interest but topics that would not probably be touched upon in Art classes won the general favor of the members, and this plan has proved most successful. Every member of the Art club must be a pupil of one of the three art teachers. The School Arts League was formed this year by all the art clubs in the public high schools of Cleveland. This league strives to acquaint the art students of different schools with one another’s methods and to further their mutual interests in art. On December 2, 1930, the School Arts League met at the Cleveland Art Museum. Professor Howell, supervisor of Art in Cleveland and suburbs, demonstrated sculptoring by modelling in clay the head of a man. Page seventy-six orit 4'HO HAL (Lilt SI1IIMSSES THE SlltKXS One of the most noted musical organizations in the country is the Glenville High School Choral Club. The club has visited Lorain, Oberlin, and Chicago, and during the last Christmas holidays went to Columbus as the largest representative body in the all Ohio State Chorus. A great honor was bestowed on the club when it was chosen from the nation to present a national broadcast of Christmas music for the American School of the Air. A number of the girls participated in the dedication exercises of Severance Hall, Cleveland’s magnificent symphonic home. With true spirit a chorus of about sixty voices of the Choral Club volunteered that immortal cantata, “Esther”, at the Euclid Avenue Temple. The principal roles were taken by the same singers who originally produced it three years ago, the alumni being Leo Tallin, Maurice Goldman, Emanuel Rosenberg, Mildred Nehamkin, and Bertha Cohen. A new type of organization is being experimented upon in the Choral Club. Mr. Jones chose as general manager, Isadore Meschan, who took charge of elections, which resulted in two presidents, Norman Roman for the second period, and Ray Breit-bart for the third period. Each choral club numbers about one hundred members. An enviable trip to Washington, D. C., is the present objective of the Choral Club. This will be the longest trip taken as yet and is further proof of the popularity of our Choral Club. Page seventy-seven l l. Vi;itS I'llOVE ANILITY In the fall of the year 1930 the ancient art of acting drew many students to room 2, our official dramatic headquarters. Glen-ville has always felt a tender compassion for the stage-struck, but with the revival of intensive dramatic pursuit, this sympathy has changed to open envy. Mr. Eugene C. Davis, our competent dramatic instructor, deserves full recognition for developing the normal interest in drama at Glenville to its present intensity. Mr. Davis introduced the one-act morning assembly production which awakened the latent histrionic ability in our midst. Later several short plays were presented in the studio, giving every dramatic student an opportunity of exhibiting his skill. Stage craft has been an outlet for our artists and technicians. Under the supervision of our instructor, we have made our auditorium stage a better place to act upon. This year’s repertoire in production contained the following plays: “The Bishop’s Candlesticks’’ (from Jean Valjean), by Norman McKinnel; “Station YYYY,” by Booth Tarkington; “Happy-Go-Lucky,” or “Tilly of Bloomsbury,” by Ian Hay; “The Man Who Couldn’t Say No,” by Claudia Harris; “Passe,” by McElbert Moore. The year’s production found a closing climax in the mystery play, “Captain Applejack,” by Walter Hackett. Page seventy-eight CLASSICS INTEREST LATIN C LI H MEMREKS During the second semester of this school year occurred the reorganization of the Latin Club, Res Publica Romana. Its purpose is to promote interest in the Classics in Glenville High School, and to provide means whereby a more intimate knowledge of the life of the Romans may be acquired. Membership is open to third and fourth year Latin students of the school. A series of interesting programs has been presented and the members feel that the R. P. R. has greatly enriched their study of Latin. Officers of the semester are as follows: Pontifix Maxima Consuls Censor Quxstor JEdile Faculty Adviser Florence Elconin Morton Goldstein Margaret Sieker Dorothy Bialosky Hyman Herman Marjorie Wolfson Miss McHannan PHYSICS CLUB PERFORMS ORIGINAL EXPERIMENTS In order to promote a more general interest in physical phenomena an organization has been formed this year with V. R. Peterson, physics teacher, as faculty adviser. This is the first attempt at a club of this type at Glenville. Students, however, have always been attracted more by actual demonstration than by ordinary discussion and the Physics Club, in devoting most of its time to experimenting, has succeeded in attracting a large group of science pupils. Under the leadership of Eugene Klug a group of these students formed the club. A small part of each meeting is spent in experiments and discussion. The rest of the meeting is left to the members to work out their own problems. Because it has been formed so recently, the club has had no time in which to make itself famous. “Next year, said Eugene Klug, “we intend to bring the club to the fore.” Patjc seventy-nine LiltIIAltY SERVES M IIOOI Students are allowed free use of the library from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. any school day, including eight weeks of summer school. In this way, over fifteen thousand books are at their disposal through the school branch alone. In addition to the wealth of material the school library possesses, there is also a close co-operation with the main library so that there is an almost unlimited collection from which students may draw. During the past year, this inter-loan department has been found extremely valuable in the music, art, and language departments; it has brought many books for the students’ use which it would have been impossible for the school to purchase. Each year, library instruction is given to the 10A and 11A classes, in an endeavor to acquaint the students with the various facilities so that they may be able to make the greatest possible use of the material at their command. A student-assistant plan has been worked out to the benefit of the students as well as the librarians. The boys work as pages and clerical assistants, while the girls take charge of the sets of books for class room use, and help with the checking of the books. The experience has been of great value to the students and their services have been invaluable to the librarians. It has been noted that the borrowers of this school library are particularly well developed in their recreational reading tastes. It has been interesting to find that the historical novels have been the most popular this year. Geography students have been following their courses with literature which concerns places chiefly, while the English students have extended their choice to drama, poetry, and essays, as well as the ordinary books of fiction the high school student reads. A FEW OF CHARYBDIS’S FINER FEATURES He tells of her sister Charvbdis, That whirlpool personified— Once a beauteous maiden. Now turned monster,- thrice a day She sucks in and spouts out the water of the seas. Sucks in ships and men, and devours them. What need to tell more? As the sods heard the tales of his prowess. Their enmity toward him lessened And benignity took its place. He has suffered enough,” they spoke among themselves, Let us now show him the way home.” So Ulysses came back to Ithaca again. And by his bending of the bow Proved himself that long-lost king of Greece Page eighty-one EHOM THE MUSES SONNET TO A VIOLIN What charms, what strains of beauty do you hold Imprisoned in your music breathing breast, To be released, in weary hearts to rest By strokes, by some great artist’s bow controlled. How sweet becomes the air when you unfold Upon it notes delivered unrepressed, What raptures, thrills, what glory fills us blest To hear freed notes from out your bosom rolled. Ah God! I seek not what all mortals yearn; For me vast pow’r has no alluring wiles. There is but one desire to which I turn; Give this to me ere gold in sky-high piles. As thou hast caused whatever else has been, So make me master of my violin. —Bernard Rein. CLOUD ROBBERS The sky is overrun with swirling, Swarming robber bands of clouds. The bears that used to hunt There in the north— Perseus and his beloved Andromeda— These and all the other people of the starry world Are gone. How quick and sudden everybody fled! But look! before Orion could call up his Dogs to flee, the villains stripped Him of his diamond belt. And there it is, Deep in the recess of a purse The captain opens to show all his men. How much brighter now the diamonds seem That everything about them is so dark. —Milton Feher. Page eighty-lwr A Sonnet To— I met you two out strolling in the park. And Grace, by chance, presented you to me. Who would have guessed the things that were to be? Who could have thought that day had left its mark? But then I learned to know and love you, too, To value every meeting that we had, And I, who months ago was always glad, Am saddened by the facts I know are true........... Would we had lived a million years before! Or, better yet, a million years from now! We would not have to part because we bow To dictates of our differing racial lore. 0! curse the creeds that keep us now apart! But we will live together in my heart.............. —Milton Feher TO PERFECTION You are to me what Helen was to Greece; Or like that famed, elusive Holy Grail That beckons on o’er hill and lonely vale; A treasure sought like Jason’s Golden Fleece In everlasting search that ne’er will cease No matter on what sea we spread our sail, Yet ever doomed at final pause to fail, And hoping always, and to find no peace. To find no lasting peace, and still to ride To far horizons on the western rim, Ever to climb the lofty mountain side, Or through the swiftly rushing torrent swim In quest of aught where you might still abide, Or see a light upon your features dim. —Charles Rosenberg Page eighty-three ON MOUNT OLYMPUS Jupiter (most popular boy) Arthur Jaffe Juno (most popular girl) Ruth Zimmerman Minerva (class high average girl) Margaret Handler Mars (class strong man) William Krapohl Vulcan (class “mechanic”) Richard Smith Apollo (class handsome boy) William Ott Diana (class sport) Nancy Rose Venus (class beauty) Virginia West- Mercury (class “fastest”) Gilbert Orbits Vesta (class cook) Lenore Stouffer Cupid (class “angel face”) Oscar Schwartz Hebe (class “standard bearer”) Edith Strauss Graces (class society queens) Mildred Pirc, Gertrude Friedman, Evelyn Silverman Muses— 1. Calliope (class “windbag”) Ephraim Stevenson 2. Clio (class historian) Arthur Berger 3. Euterpe (class poetess) Eleanor Sommers 4. Melpomene (class “tragedy man”) Hyman Fineberg 5. Terpsichore (class dancer) Norman Lessam 6. Erato (class poet) Charles Rosenberg Urania (class “star gazer”) Louis Duber Thalia (class comedienne) Mabel Rosenberg Nemesis (class pest) Robert Kabb Ceres (healthiest girl) Bernice Scott Bacchus (class farmer) Hyman Moskowitz Pan (class “piper”) Fred Shields Pluto (class mischief maker) Sidney Levine Proserpine (class moody girl) Pearl Katowitz Furies (class temperamentals) 1. Ruth Ager 2. Gertrude Dubin 3. Max Zak Hecate (class enchantress) Vivian Findley Somnus (class “sleepy head”) Emerson Mears Triton (class trumpeter) David Katz Neptune (class merman) William Weinberger Proteus (class midget) Stanley Robinson Gracae (class “black sheep”) Harold Katz Gorgon (class vamp) Evelyn Warwick Atlas (class “over-burdened” boy) Fred Schaffer Saturn (class “social lion”) Edward Priesler Sirens (class “warblers”) 1. Arthur Cutlip 2. Sidney Glattstein Page eighty-four OX MOUNT OLYMPUS Jupiter (most popular boy) George Goldenberg Juno (most popular girl) Sophie Cooper Minerva (class high average girl) Goldie Divorken Mars (class strong man) Arthur Tronstein Vulcan (class “mechanic’') Philip Acker Apollo (class handsome boy) Harold Green Diana (class sport) Mildred MacEwen Venus (class beauty) Viola Rogers Mercury (class “fastest”) Jtdius Garson Vesta (class cook) Edith Goldfarb Cupid (class “angel face”) Clifton Brown Hebe (class “standard bearer”) George Margulis Graces (class society queens) Ruth Wisch, Martha Baskin, Fannie Lerner Muses— 1. Calliope (class “windbag”) Marvin Weinberger 2. Clio (class historian) Simon Newmark 3. Euterpe (class poetess) Eve Greenberg 4. Melpomene (class “tragedy man”) Abner Markell 5. Terpsichore (class dancer) Samuel Goldberg 6. Erato (class poet) Richard Fisher Urania (class “star gazer”) Daniel Eisler Thalia (class comedienne) Flora Fisher Nemesis (class pest) Joel Marks Ceres (healthiest girl) Dorothy Bliehall Bacchus (class farmer) Charles Ginsberg Pan (class “piper”) Ralph Cohen Pluto (class mischief maker) Isadore Gerowitz Proserpine (class moody girl) Myrtle Wright Furies (class temperamentals) 1. Sylvia Kramer 2. Hortense Schmitz 3. Sylvia Gold Hecate (class enchantress) Annette Slutsker Somnus (class “sleepy head”) Milton Presser Triton (class trumpeter) Joe Kallins Neptune (class merman) Edward Hill Proteus (class midget) Isadore Fenster Grac® (class “black sheep”) Jerome Brondfield Gorgon (class vamp) Gail Wollner Atlas (class “over-burdened” boy) Isadore Meschan Saturn (class “social lion”) Irv Schuman Sirens (class “warblers”) 1. Rose Kleger 2. Norman Roman Page eighty-five FOUND IN THE NET or The Mermaid’s Mansions or Amongst the Shells or Fishy Folk (Take One, They’re Free) (This little episode in Ulysses's trip was not chronicled by Homer. It was made entirely in secret, but an old clam (none other than Charles Rosenberg) opened up and divulged the secret.) Ulysses donned the latest model diving suit and submerged himself to visit the fair mermaid, commonly known as Leonore. He would have arrived at his destination sooner had it not been for a bunch of small fry (minnows to you), including Lou Duber, Art Jaffee and the other Art who don’t amount to much anyway. He succeeded, finally, in bribing the Swordfish Guard (Zak, Stoye, Masshart and Ott) into allowing him passage in the back door. (Note: The front door guards were unbrib-able, they were a crowd of Sharks, including “Glenville Hymie” Moskovitz, Emmer-son Mears, Billy Weinberger and frank Frank Soskin.) Of course, the Catfish cooks attracted the ogling eye of the diver (this crew had caught the eye of more than one unsuspecting sailor, V. Adomeit, V. West, V. Findley, V. Hepner, and another called Nancy Rose), but soon he managed to escape their entrancing eye and would have made the royal hall had he not run On Leave Page eighty-six into a host of Pike(rs), playing the role of butlers. (Of course their names were “Red” Miller, Bernard King, “Ty” Moskovitz, Dave Dunner, and that Preisler lad!) Finally gaining the inner sanctum of the main hall, Ulysses’s eye was again diverted by an old Crab (Dave Katz, to be sure), who wanted to know the whv’s and wherefore’s of his stay. It would have been exceedingly hard to pass him, but a group of goldfish swam by, attracting the attention of the Crab, so that the wanderer slipped on. (Who wouldn’t have been attracted by Selda Paige, Elsie Richman, Annabelle Schock and Ruth Zimmerman!) Entering the Royal rooms he was escorted through by a motley company of Squid (Lenny Wie-senberg, Mr. T. Tennenbaum, Milt Feher and two more deadly of the specie, The Francises Brick and Colbert). As he entered the chamber he was greatly amused by the Jelly-Fish chorus (Betty Browne, Dot Arndt, Pearl Katowitz, Mildred Pirc, Belle Rubenstein, and led by the Sun-fish Lessam), and, honestly, who wouldn’t be amused? Finally arriving at the throne he kneeled on the middle of an unperched Perch (Marvin Zell took it quite like a gentleman), grasped the hand of the mermaid, put it to his lips to kiss, but was rudely interrupted by the entry of the King-fish (Good old Oscar Schwartz pulling the Amos ’n’ Andy), who was nettled because he’d been Herring things about the Mermaid wife of his. He started Yellen at Ulysses who took “French Leave” on the back of a Sea Turtle (Leslie Cowan) and again was safe on his ship, content with the thought that it was a good thing Atlantis was a lost city. Feats and Legs Page eighty-seven —It IK IIS OF A FKATIIEH Naomi and Arline......... Goldie and Ruth W........ Jean and Meyer........... Dorothy and Ruby........ Minnie and Milly........ Carl and Dan............. Isadore F. and Nate K. . Birdie and Cyrille...... Mil R., Mil S., and Jo Z. . Dot, Florence and Flora . Evelyn G. and Dorothy R, Georgia H. and Bernice T Edna H. and Mildred P. . Milt P. and the rest Melba S. and Lillian G. Giny K. and Esther J. Gladys and Betty Dan W. and that crowd The Zips Ruth H. and Sylvia Winny L. and Thelma S. Lois and Gert Ralph and Bud Willard N. et les autres Hi Y’s Irv S. and Art T. The Pongeels Sylvia B. and Corrine K. A LA W. W. Mr. Axelrod is a conscientious fellow and Mr. Bahner likes him, but he shouldn’t yell at girls when they talk. Edith Greenbaum has curly hair and she knows 146 words out of 150, but she oughtn’t to condemn unfair competition. Fanny Konigsberg can always be depended upon to outline the history lesson, and she has a darling chin, but we’re so afraid she’ll forget to wear her dress some day. Freddie Sperling comes from N’ Yawk, and shuah knows his Jimmy Wahlkah, but it’s time for him to quit quoting the price of eggs. Beck Kriegmont knows her chem., and she’s doggone congenial, but she’s too generous with her locker. Sue Kaufman is the true high-school product, and she eats hearty lunches, but why doesn’t she cut her hair? (We prefer radicals.) Pat Corrigan has plenty o' nerve and we bow to the shrine of her perky smile, but she won’t buy Student Council pencils. Bert Blank looks perfect in a pink blouse, and she likes gym, but if we ever discover that she uses vaseline on her head........... Ev’l’n Garfield drapes herself in A-l garments and has oh, such lips, but she gives her eyes too much to do. A1 Kramer’s a good kid to know and he sits in the first seat, but we wonder whether he waves his own hair. Stella Dillar is a good pal, and has a crop of Janet Gaynor waves, but she doesn't look up to par sans lipstick. Liz Dennis has certainly grown up since we first knew her and she has a very feminine voice, but she always sits down in the chair you’re saving for someone else. Harold Schwartz, the dark one, is all wrapped up in Housman, and distinctly recalls his home town, but he forgets to go to the dances. Milt Rivkin is the fastest scenery-mover we know as well as the snappiest detective and crookedest crook but the boy’s eyelashes are too perfect for a boy. Hort Schmitz marks papers for Mr. Bahner, and wears an angora beret with her raccoon, but the girl “gripes” us when she disagrees with everything. Page eighty-eight Natey Siegel can wring the last cent out of any struggling school boy, and he’ll do ’most any nice thing you ask him to. Syl Kramer always lafs when you say something funny, and she always has a houseful of company,—but don’t you vaguely recall her swearing to resist pie? Os. Suid is one of the celebrated Sigma Chi’s, and he always says “hello”, but, gee whiz, ’member that skinny little boy back in the third grade? Harvey the Fox will always prefer chemical assistance and has the nicest habit of picking up things that you’ve dropped even if his hair isn’t combed. ’Dell Ginsberg is indeed a charming demoiselle and she doesn’t exactly sit in a corner under a duncecap, but she’s too interested in certain people. Ray Breitbart can make you believe anything and when he grows up he’s going to be a great chemist, but we smile at his assertions that his affairs are not serious. Rich Neuman may be a clever lad, and may be another of these grownup Miles Standish products, but he may not be excused for often neglecting to return a salutation. Les Kaplan is really good-looking and you’d be surprised how that boy can dance, but the only kind of pencils he uses are sawed-off, two-inch, brown ones. Leon’d Bergsman edits a nifty sport line and there are mobs of girls that simply adore his complexion, but he always studies his history when we want him to talk. Richy Fisher has amused millions with his trilling tones and the youth can wield a mighty pen, but verily, his blazing blush is confusing. Sylvia Bogar is the only girl at Glenville who can wear skinny eyebrows and she is known as the “woman who couldn't say no,” but she’s still interested— A1 Berman has the friendliest smile and can induce any ball into any basket, but he is rather shy. Nome Schwartz is the most thoughtful Glenvillite; she looks adorable on the stage but why does she get angry when no one responds to her clarion call of, “Let’s”? WOItHS BY Git EAT MEN (and womon) James Greenbaum ..................If I had been called in on the Hague Conference, there would never have been a World War. Sadie Massinger...................Take a bottle of ginger ale, some chipped ice, a lemon, and— Bernard Rein......................Give me time. Viola Rogers......................“Oh, Dicky, is it really true? It isn’t a dream; you really are here.” Sanford Barcus....................—and I started twenty years ago as a newspaper boy. Edith Garber......................It really doesn’t make any difference. Morris Rabinowitz.................See my secretary. Corrine Kittel ...................Thank you and company. Carl Schoenberg...................Phi Beta Kappa—or bust! Gertrude Smith....................Don’t look at me like that. Leonard Liff......................Any time, anywhere, anything. Page eighty-nine Teacher: “What do you mean by swearing before me?” Pupil: “I beg your pardon. I didn't know you wanted to swear first.” Whatever trouble Adam had No man could make him sore By saying when he told a joke: “Oh, I’ve heard that one before.” Teacher: “Jimmy, correct the sentence, ‘Our teacher am in sight’.” Jimmy: “Our teacher am a sight.” Mr. Biddle: “Only twenty-five hun- dredths per cent of alcohol is allowed in drinks.” Student: “I know a place where you can get four per cent.” Mr. Biddle (excitedly) : “Where?” Student: “The Morris Plan Bank.” As they parted: Jennie S.: “Au reservoir.” JackT.: “Tanks.” Ah, many’s the time we envied that low slung car, Ruth Weingart. When will they call you “Kallins”? Mystery!!! Can Milly W. sing without her hat and coat on? Do you know why you’re an amateur, Ruby C.? Because you’ve never sacrificed. Too bad about that “fastest boy” title, Irv L. Dan W.H Remember the broken window !! Was it your ears that stopped them from selling you Ajax Stock, Ralph C.? “Going Through Oberlin On A Scholarship”, best seller of 1935 was written by a former Glenville student, Morris Glogcr. You’ve sweated all right, but it’s over and in now, Carl S., so rest easy. Page ninety Of course you all remember the prize fox trot in which Dorothy H. and Chauncey H. could scarcely recognize each other. Eddie S. takes all the Jewish holidays and then some—. Raymond B.—The perfect bahuh—bahuh —bahuh—bahuh—bahutler. Once Ralph K. and L. S. were known to agree. Howard R., who is the “woman of the week”? By all means, Leah K., don’t ever lose your charming blush. Really, Viola Z., you should have made a complete job of that scenery shaking. Straight Shooter There, little grapefruit, don’t you cry. 'Cause when you do, it hits my eye. Not For Long It’s the little things that bother us. You can sit on a mountain, but not on a tack! Presto! “Not many fellows can do this,” said the magician as he turned his Ford into a lamp post. Consult the dictionary and notice the girl friend if you don’t believe James Jones is a lepidopterist. There are two kinds of jokes—those that the teachers crack and those that are funny. Sophie C.: “Now remember, I don’t want a large picture.” Mr. Newman: “All right, please close your mouth.” “And now, sir,” thundered the lawyer, “tell the court what you were doing in the interim.” “I didn’t go in there,” angrily replied Mark H., “I stayed in the living-room the whole evening.” Page ninety-one WHO'S WHO Adler, Dan—b. 19th of April, ’75, in Stratford-on-Avon. Much criticized for frivolous affairs with Florence Nightingale, Joan of Arc, and Hester Prynne. Well known stage-door Johnny. Buckholz, Marjorie—b. October 12, 1492, in Salem, Mass. Owner of chain of night clubs throughout Brazil, Yukon, and Cleveland. Author of Texas Guinan's autobiography. Cohen. Ralph—b. December 25, 1215, under the Rock of Gibraltar. Companion-secretary to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on African expeditions. Subject of international scientific controversy because of resemblance to rare species of Bocellantis Ospoternia. Dwors. Arlene—b. October 31, 1405, in Harlem. Inherited three stockyards and ten dollars in small change. Built home for the aged in Alaska. Effland, Jean—b. February, 1620, in New Netherlands. Convicted of profaning the Sabbath on account of winking at the statue of Paul Revere. Sentenced to life imprisonment but escaped to Devil’s Isle. Friedman Irwin—b. August. Dug sea shells in Guatemala. Planted oranges in Bohemia. Tamed Amazons on the Malay Peninsula. Died at early age of 110. Buried, Westminster Abbey. Gordon, Morris—buried during the last days of Pompeii. Recently uncovered by famous Trojan archaeologists. Forms principal part of display at all second class museums. Hochheiser, Alice Elsie—b. July 4, 1066, Sydney, Australia. Prominent Painsville society queen. Winner of 1826 Olympic bareback riding contest. Ingram, BESSIE—b. between January 1, 1800, and December 31, 1900. Renowned masseuse in Stanford University’s training quarters. Responsible for suicide of seven notorious gridiron stars. Concrete statue carved in wall of Reno court house. Jacobs, Emmanuel VII—famous wrestler, noted for punch. Assisted the Hessians in surrendering at Trenton. Refused admittance to boat crossing the Delaware by Washington, who coined the phrase, “Get out!— you’ll sink the boat!’’ Has decided leaning toward poetry. WAMAWA I'M LEFFING a sworn SATl«£ ON CvtRv bay ure. A STORY OF TWO BOYS WHO NEVER TOOK OUT THEIR LUNCH-TRAYS IN SCHOOL,AND--------- Page ninety-ttvo Kent, Virginia—b. before B. C. Assisted at strangulation of Montezuma. Joined the Foreign Legion so she could smoke Chesterfields. First woman to swim across Dead Sea. Likes bacon rinds. Loewinger. Edwin—of old Teutonic stock. The knot on the end of “The Scourge of God”. Right-hand man of Genghis Khan. Typed first and second books of Moses on clay tablets, but was fired by Moses because he couldn’t make carbon copies. MARGULIS, Geo.—alias George, alias Three-eyed Timothy, alias Gorilla Mike. Born in crime wave of ’73, in Jerusalem. Wanted by Canadian Mounted, Cossacks, and Eliza's bloodhounds. Novak, Stanislava—name supposedly of Spanish origin. Speaks with Southern Litwak accent. Desires companion that also uses Southern Litwak accent. Put the match to Dido’s funeral pyre. Possessor of face that sank a thousand ships. Played “Cain’s Gal” in “Green Pastures”. One of the main causes of Crimean War. Orner, Ann—b. at 23 degrees longitude and 13 degrees latitude. Has mania for breaking windows. Suffers from prickly heat. Endorses Pond’s Cold Cream. Likes sour-salt. Petsche, Gertrude—b. January l,1919,Vladiwostok. Siberia. Known for rejecting as suitors Ben Franklin, William Tell, and Sinbad the Sailor. Married John Doe, Richard Doe, John Bull and Tom Smith. Quite impossible, we assure you! Roth, Jerome—blown into Lorain with the tornado of ’90. Spent whole life fishing girl babies out of the Yangtze. Developed yellow jaundice at age of 96 and blew himself to heaven. Siegel, Caroline—b. April 1, 1812. King Tut’s favorite mannequin. Makes yearly pilgrimages to his tomb in Arlington Cemetery. Teitelbaum, Ralph—b. February 22, 1898, in Duquesne, Utah. Winner of annual flower show with new variety of clover. Used as cattle feed. Ulevitch, Eva—b. 15th century (uncertain) in Peking, Japan. Exiled from native country of Russia and washed dishes in New York as emigre. Verily an incomplete class. Wolkov, Harold—b. September 8, 1340, in Manila, Cuba. World famous designer of women’s clothes under name of Pierre. Bankrupt but saved by wives' dowries. Xcused by special permission of the copy-right owners. You try to find a “y”. Zupkovitz, Hyman—b. March 17, during the “gay nineties” in Kishe-nov-by-the-Sea. Minister of foreign affairs in the Bronx. Introduced Ultra-violet ray and George White’s Scandals on the Cape of Good Hope. Page ninety-three Ali Baba: “Open Ses’me.” Voice within: “Ses you!” When a teacher looked over some test papers, she noticed that in one every answer was surrounded by quotation marks. When she asked the boy why he had used them, he answered, “Courtesy to the man on the right.” Enough Rope “Razors pain you; Rivers are damp; Acids stain you; And drugs cause cramp. Guns aren’t lawful ; Gas smells awful; You might as well live.” The sophomore stood on the burning deck, And as far as we could learn, He stood in perfect safety For he was too green to burn. “W’here is the best place to hold the world’s fair?” “Around the waist.” A SAD, SAD TALE The FISHER man lay on a HILL BASKIN in the sun. His mind was a BLANK. As he watched the SEGAL flit about and the butterfly LAPINE up the POLEN from the flowers he saw a man HUNT in the WOOD on the WEST. He felt like a NEUMAN, for he was trying to SCHOCK his wife by setting a NEWMARK for staying away from home. As he sat there eating an APPLE a thought SMOOT him. It made his blood BEIL. He could see his wife in the kitchen with a POTTER KITTEL in her hand. If he had her here he would KRAMER, for she had called him a JACKEL and aroused his ROTH, so nobody could blame him for LEVINE home. He thought, “HOWELL I ever face her, I KENT go back now, for the affair must be GRAVER than when I left.” He thought of her as she looked when he first met her and tried to HOLDER hand. She had been dressed in a SHER dimity dress which she had SUID herself. She had worn a MESCHAN her BROWN hair that was HENKIN down her back. He wished he could COOPER up and GARBER that way again. He would like to im-PRESSER with the idea that she OTT to dress better now. “WYMOR than ever before?” she would be sure to ask. You simply KAHN not do a thing with a woman like that. She never listened to HERMAN. She was always WRIGHT. But he was tired of ROMAN around. Ah, if he could only have one WISCH and be home! He would never LIFF it again. He didn’t care how FRISCH she had been and how many FOLTZ she had. He would even HALPER in the house and he would DWORKEN the garden. He would try to be a good husband, and LERNER die in the attempt. Page ninety-four THE WOULDN’T HOUSE Wouldn’t It Be Funny If: We addressed a certain young man with his full name, James Edward Hill, Junior. Harold Green were still riding that endurance bicycle. Pearl Kahn’s mumps were followed by whooping cough. Everyone were present at a house meeting. Richard Fisher’s voice never settled down. Gilbert Orbits’s beard became gray before he got out of Glenville. Simon Newmark used Stacomb. Ethel Narosny starred in “The Pearl of Great Price.” James Jones’s blush were permanent. Dan Adler understudied Kay Kyser. Jerome Fishel learned how to play the French horn. George Goldenberg’s crowd didn’t bring home the bacon once. There were less than fifty crashers at a class dance. Isadore Fenster were signed to fight Primo Camera. Mr. Towne joined the Mounted Police. Eileen Robinson’s mailman would practice his business outside of office hours. Earl Simon ever attained greater heights. Two teachers were returning from a convention and were in a train wreck. One was severely injured and murmured, “Well, I guess I’m done for.” “Oh, John,” groaned the English professor, “don’t say that! Don’t end your last sentence with a preposition!” Tho The editor of a small town newspaper explains the loss of the letter “s” from his composing room, thus: “Lath night thome thneaking thcoundrel thtole into our compothing room and pilfered the cabineth of all the eththeth! Therefore we would like to apologize to our readerth for the generally inthipid appearance of the paper. We would altho like to thtate that if at any time in the yearth to come we thould thee thith dirty thnake-in-the-grathth about the premitheth, it will be our complete and thorough thatithfac-tion to thoot him full of holeth. Thank you.” —Grinnell Malteaser. 'TOIXLWB) VERSUS CYCLOPS Here’s to the faculty: Long may they live, Even as long as the lessons they give. Page ninety-five THE LOG SEPTEMBER 9 Sponsors flaunt ribbons. Sophs made to feel young. 29 Seniors inspire sophs with thrilling speeches. 30 211 overcomes 202 in intramural basketball. February class begins edition of periodical. OCTOBER Seniors open period of lengthy tramp to Neuman’s. 9 Seniors perspire through Ohio State psychological test. 10 “Bishop’s Candlesticks” introduces Senior histrionic ability. 11 The Red and Black down Collinwood on the grid-iron. 15 Gordon Park, scene of Student Council defeat by Torch Gridders. 16 Louis and George interviewed. 29 Torch again victorious in putting Senior Sponsors to shame at football field. 30 “Steaming Cauldron.” NOVEMBER 14 “Harvest Hop.” 20 Jess Pugh moves us from smiles to tears. Annual Board nominated. 21 Student Council “Fall Dance” and chocolate turkeys for prizes. 22 Gertrude Krakofsky wins prize for community fund poster. 27-28 A two-day holiday. DECEMBER 3 The Arthurs Cutlip and Berger are valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. 4 January Class commences Commencement preparations. 5 Seniors enjoy themselves at Soph dance. JANUARY 14- 15-16 “Happy-Go-Lucky.” 15 Thirteen 12A’s on the final Honor Roll. 23 Class Night. 29 Commencement. FEBRUARY 19 Glenville ranks highest in psychological examination. 23 Washington’s birthday moved up a day to accommodate students. MARCH 4-5 “Passe” with Goldie starring again. 18-19 “Man Who Couldn’t Say No” is funny. 27 March Hare Hop with no crashers. APRIL 3 It’s a very Good Friday. 6 Isadore Meschan, Torch editor, and Sophie Cooper, Class V Presi- dent, proclaimed highest scholastically. Twenty-two others are up in the 90’s. 15- 16-17 “Captain Applejack” thrills the audience. MAY 16 National High School Orchestra Contest at John Hay High School. JUNE 5 Class Night 11 Commencement. Page ninety-six AS LITE IK ATI' It E HAS IT Call Her Fannie”.......................Phyllis Lerner “No Man’s Woman”........................Goldie Dworken Certain People”........................Sylvia Gold Edna Hilley Josephine White Success” ..............................Irv Shuman Featured on Broadway”..................Ethel Narosny Here, There and Everywhere”............Adele Ginsberg American in the Making”................Courtney Bock The Conqueror” ........................Morris Gloger “The Patrician” ........................Patricia Corrigan The Explorer”..........................Dan Eisler Fortune’s Fool” .......................Abner Marked The Fair God”..........................Harold Schwartz “A Pair of Blue Eyes”...................Naomi F. Schwartz The Mob”...............................Class of June ’31 Three Black Pennys”....................Sanford Barcus Bernard Horr Ralph Fredericks Perennial Bachelor”....................Norton Holder The Three Silences”....................Dennis Weiss Eugene Aufmuth Robert Herman Alice for Short”.......................Elsie Hochheiser “The Ladies!” ..........................Wilhelmina Schlund Mildred Potter Jane Leggott The Home Maker” .......................Blanche Coren “The Egoist”............................Hortense Schmitz “Meat” .................................Emmanuel Jacobs We”....................................The Zeta Iota Pi’s Gentleman Unafraid”....................Harold Koren The Spartan” ..........................Julius Garson I Am a Woman and a Jew”................Sarah Glazer People Who Were Shanghaied on Ulysses’ Boat Offense Mr. Jones......................For calling us cheap comedians Edith Goldfarb ................For reading Mae West in Study Hall Harold Glass ..................For dancing in circles Ida Margolin ..................For being noisy when sleeping in class Joel Marks.....................For raising a beard Ruth Zimmerman.................For causing dissension in the ranks Helen Rohrheimer...............For wearing a tangerine colored dress when she knows we can’t stand oranges Emanuel Jacobs.................For being so pugnacious Dick Smith.....................For never attending annual meetings Renee Faigin...................For not laughing at Mr. Bahner’s jokes Ben Gulko......................For hiding his eyes when he laughs Rose Kleger....................For always raving about Rudy V. Sylvia Kramer..................For writing this column Paye ninety-seven KNOW ’EM? Ricky...........................Hyk Buddy H.........................Billy Mug, Slug, Lug..................Bunny Sugar...........................Jules Bear Cat........................Oscar Horsepower .....................Junior Bert............................Si Flash...........................Speed WE SIIAI L NEVER FORGET Miss Terrell’s scintillating repartee Mr. Bahner’s violent mallet Miss Warner’s gentle voice Mr. Biddle’s boyish grin Mr. Chapin’s ideas Miss Henry’s companionship Mr. Lensner’s dancing Mrs. Brownfield’s sparkling humor Miss Bear’s enthusiasm Mr. Persing’s ability to ask people to leave his room Miss Bernstein's temperament Miss Taylor’s feminine charm Mr. Klopsch’s fur hat Miss Edwards’ friendliness Miss Smith’s china blue eyes Mr. Davis’s presence at the dances Mrs. Snyder’s helpful hints Miss Davies WHAT’S IN AN INITIAL Ruth Hausner Milton Rubin_____ Dorothy Robertt . Jean Davis....... Ruth Borland...... Ida Margolin Dorothy Sabad Pearl Solomon Harold Koren Abner Markell ... Ralph Fredericks . Ruth Rabnik ...... Leonard Lift’ Bernard Iiorr William Weinstein Henry Williams .. Rose Massing...... Jeannette Newman Irwin Friedman .. Lillian Goldfarb . Rates High Most Rambunctious Devilish Rascal Just Divine Really Brilliant Imaginative Maiden Dear Soul Please Save Handsome Knave Attracts Maidens Romantic Fool Rushes ’Round Loudly Loud Breaks Hearts Wine, Women— Heavy Worker ’Rites Much Just Nice Instinctively Friendly Likes German Page ninety-eight KLYSIW FIELD An Idea of What These Seniors Would Do If They Followed Their Natural Inclinations THE Page ninety-nine LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Unto Ye Poor, Blighted Juniors and Sophomores, We, the Class of 1931, Bequeath: The squeaking chairs in the auditorium Lovely autographed and engraved desks Ancient, dark, rickety halls Mysterious little tete-a-tetes with Mr. Towne A steady diet of beans and macaroni in the lunch room Enjoyable rendezvous with Mr. Conrad at 7:40 A. M. Waste baskets peculiarly well adapted to receiving chewing gum A paper in which all cranks are invited to display their genius Melodious radiators An earnest, well-meaning faculty A choral club which entertains you while you are trying to take a Spanish test A football team which doesn’t know the difference between bacon and raspberries • • • • • “SUM HI A CUM LAUDE” English..........................Goldie Dworken Algebra..........................George Margulis Spanish .........................Morris Gloger Art .............................Jack Tetalman History .........................Frank Kern French ..........................Rosalind Fisher Latin............................Sophie Cooper German...........................Natalie Marshall Chemistry........................Nathan Kreinberg Physics .......................... .Isadore Meschan Typing ..........................Sylvia Bogar Physiology ......................Viola Rogers Stenography......................Jean Effland Page one hundred Who had at last returned to his kingdom, fo his wife, and to his son. Slew the suitors for the hand of faithful Penelope And reigned in a style fit for a man wise and rich in experience. Page one hundred one Cleveland CDetal Specialties Company | Established 1907 i =s I Cleveland’s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers i % Fraternity Pins .... Crest Rings | Class and Club Rings and Pins Hand Wrought Jewelry I =s I i In our Retail Shop a Complete I and different line of — GIFTS — — DANCE PROGRAMS — — PARTY FAVORS — f= Retail Shop Factory 2025 East 14th Street 1753-83 East 21st Street Hanna Building Page one hundred two After Graduation, What Next? Of course, you plan lo continue to advance! Cleveland College, the downtown college of Western Reserve University and Case School of Applied Science offers you a combination of opportunities found nowhere else. 1. Class hours arranged for your coni'en-ience, morning, afternoon, evening. 2. Full or part time schedules. .1. Hide range of courses —120 in Business Administration, 60 in Engineering, 400 in the Arts and Sciences. 4. The laboratories of Reserve and Case are available. 5. Degrees of A.B., B. B. A., anti M.B.A. 6. Faculty of 187 specialists. 7. Iasss exf ense. 8. Closer touch icith life. Many other advantages. Phone, write, or call for further information. CLEVELAND COLLEGE MAin 1102 I Public Square A GOOD INVESTMENT MONEY invested in a business education at Spencerian will pay you dividends for the rest of your life. Most of our graduates find that they have more than made up the cost of tuition, by increased earnings, within a year after graduation. Spencerian Training involves the true principles of business and, by employing the “laboratory” method of teaching—using actual cases—emphasize practice rather than theory. Some of the courses given at Spencerian are Stenography, Bookkeeping, Private and Executive Secretarial, Higher Accounting and Auditing, Secretarial Science, Business Administration, and Law preparing for the bar examination. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Write, phone or call for bulletins and further information SPENCERIAN School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 3200 Chester Avenue Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees Page one hundred three the UNIVERSITY How old you are is often a state of mind. Prep school fellows are as keen to dress in the university manner as their older brothers. Davis creates Davis “University” for the young fellows who take their clothing seriously. The Price is Young Too $29 so with two pair of trousers HE WB DAVIS CO Sir y evcuo a � CLOTHGRAFT CLOTHES The clothing at Kibler’s is the result of 85 years experience in Glothcraft Shops. Smart, new styles for Spring are priced at a new low level. 20 30 Kibler-Clothcraft 245 Euclid Ave. Page one hundred four There was a young teacher named Smith That all the young guys took English with; She taught them their grammar With a chisel and hammer Like the God Thor in the Myth. There was a young girl named Belle, For whom a young fellow fell; She bought him a book And taught him to cook, And now they’re doing quite well, well, well!! Now we all know of Art Jaffe Who helped Ruth Z. pull taffy; It got in his hair, Making a terrible snare, And drove Mr. Jaffe quite daffy. There was a young man named Schuster Who was a spry young rooster; His suit he pressed For Virginia West, And now he ain’t what he usta. At a recent civil service examination, one question was: “Give for one year the number of bales of cotton exported from the United States.” • An applicant wrote: “1491—none.” Milt P. (peevishly) : “I’ll have you un- derstand that no woman ever made a fool of me!” Lea S. (sweetly) : “Well, who did it then?” Streetcar Conductor: “Madam, this transfer has expired.” Mildred W.: “Well, you can’t expect much else with the cars so poorly ventilated.” Schaefer: “A little bird told me what kind of guy your father is.” Oscar: “What did the bird say?” Schaefer: “Cheep, cheep.” Oscar: “Well, a duck told me what kind of doctor your pop is!” Annual Board — A disillusioned group of idiots who attempt to be original. Jazz Band—A syncopated threshing machine. Test—A process of weeding-out: if passed, the lucky one is either brilliant or a cheater—if failed, the poor fellow is either a fool or copied the wrong fellow’s paper. '’Awaiting you is a Style Surprise— in sox and shirts and splendid ties, says JERRY MILL IF you WANT TO WRITE A SPRlNCr POEM — Cot e with mb to jLewu eJtct i. Gaie N RAPTOR6 AT THEIR TIES — AS RADIANT AS THE SUNLIT SKIES- and sox and shirts AND i3-v. O'S -you SENSE OFSTVLE WILL SURE APPEASE. THE FI NEST WEARABLES YOU'VE HAD — WIL-L MAKE VOUR HEART AND SOUL. _ fecu o-lad JERRY MILL Three Stores 743 Eiuclid 815 Prospect 1850 E. 9th St. Page one hundred five BILL’S CLOTHIERS Open Evenings St. Clair and East 152nd Street EDdy 7028 GLENVILLE HOSPITAL JULIA M. WHITE Superintendent of Hospital TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES MISS ESTA McNETT Superintendent of Nurses 701 Parkwood Drive GLenville 3300 Efficiency Once upon a time an enterprising poul-tryman crossed his hens with parrots to save himself time. He used to spend hours hunting the eggs, but now a hen will walk up to him and say, “Hank, I just laid an egg under the barn. Just Naturally Spitful Professor: “What have you found out about the salivary glands? Sweet Student: “Not a thing. They’re so secretive. SECRETARIAL BOYD’S 12-WEEK COURSE will enable you lo start your business career at a better salary and assure you more opportunities for advancement. Catalog on request Boyd Business School Erie Bldg. E. 9th and Prospect % Truth “Be kind to all dumb animals, And give small birds a crumb. Be kind to human beings, too— Sometimes they’re pretty dumb. And now they’re saying that the only difference between Buster Keaton and Abner M. is that Bus gets paid to look funny. “They’re always five things I can count on,” chirps Cyrille S.f displaying a handful of fingers. Compliments of Favorite Knitting Mills SWEATERS and SPORT GOODS 1388 West 6th Street Cleveland, O. Page one hundred six THE H. N. WHITE COMPANY 5225 Superior Avenue coco Manufacturers of King, Cleveland and American Standard Band and Orchestra Instruments for Schools and Organizations where full equipment is needed. Also repairing of all kinds. Save money by dealing direct with factory O G C C ENdicott 5187 TOPPING ELECTRIC CO am electricity— light up your home— lighten your labors—entertain you. 10323 St. Glair Avc. Everything electrical for the home Radio, Fixtures. A ppliances. Repairs EDdy 1764 FOX, THE FLORIST J. R. HOLCOMB CO Flowers For All Occasions 1518 St. Clair Ave. 10611 St. Clair Ave. GLenville 3445-3446 CLEVELAND, OHIO CLEVELAND Wholesale School Supplies Page one hundred seven Page one hundred eight s Annual f mm CUVtl (The mark of Handbook 1 || Printers y The Evangelical Press 1900 Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. PRospect 7700 Page one hundred nine For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of studenc publications, the Indianapolis Engraving Company searches constantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Designing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. ■3 Established 189 j Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page one hundred ten Autographs A U T O G R A P H S