Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

The Olympiad of Oleiiville Seliool 1032 : x :• Follow tlie Sun Across the Atlantic on a cattle-boat. France—Pari3—Bastille Day—Carnival! Sunny Spain, where senoritas are still serenaded. Romantic Algiers—then Carthage—serene Naples— Modern Rome and turbulent Vesuvius! Florence, and Venice. Geneva in Switzerland. Heidelberg. Amsterdam. London—House of Commons. Back to alluring Paris. Marseilles, Mice. Famed Monte Carlo. Cairo in Egypt. Gizeh—pryamids, Sphinx, and all. Luxor on the ancient Nile. Wicked Port Said. Jerusalem—where one may visit Hell. To India with a caryo of turnkeys. Sacred cows in Bombay. Jeypore—a real Rajah in a rusty Chevrolet! The magnificent and melancholy Taj Mahal Fanatics at Benares bathing in the dirty Ganges. Majestic Mt. Everest. Tibet China. Rangoon. Singapore, Hongkong. Shanghai. Chinese monasteries. Civil war in China. Japan—Tokyo. Funeral procession of Emperor Yoshihito. Japanese movie-acting. Japanese cinemactors. Honolulu—Uaikiki—San Fi ancisco—Home! It,, V.I .T .V SI EBERT Paye two Foreword To few of us is it given to realize our dreams fully. We must divert the inspirational forces within us to the more prosaic channels of our ordinary existence. That is no doubt as it should he. Sometimes, however, a man dares to break away from convention and plunge wholeheartedly into the realization of a dream. Such a man is Alton Ketchum, Glenville graduate. We, who in all probability will never know the sensations of glorious vagabondage in the byways of the world, have found in “Follow the Sun” a little taste of that adventure which the author drank to the full. To every one who has ever felt the urge to live a fuller, truer life, we say, “Follow the Sun”!—on land, on sea, in a wind-tossed ship, in the heart of the city—it does not matter. “Follow the Sun”!—that is the basis of learning, the foundation of achievement. We have made it a part of this book, for it is woven in the fabric of life. “Follow the Sun”! Page three The Olympiad is Published Annually by the Senior Class of Glenville High School Cleveland, Ohio 1932 Page four Compiled and Edited by Members of the Senior Class Co-editors Antony Mazzolini Aaron Paley Business Manager Dorothy Bialosky To the i'Utssi's Too many young men and young women graduate from high school with no definite plan for the future. They do not know what they will be doing next year or the following year. With them their future is a hit or miss affair. They do not deem it necessary to plan ahead. It is easier to drift. Anyone can crawl into a boat and drift down stream with the current carrying him along, but it requires courage to row upstream in a flood. Much depends upon the kind of foundation built while in high school. The ancient Romans placed the busts and statues of heroes in their houses, in order that their children might have illustrious examples before them, and thus learn to imitate the virtues that make men heroic. Glenville High School has endeavored to hold up to you ideals of noble character; to illustrate the qualities essential to high achievement; to stimulate, encourage, and inspire you to be and to do something in the world; to teach you how to acquire practical power, how to meet life, how to dare to live in accordance with a high purpose; and to assure you that the world always listens to the man who has a will. Page six IMiVafioii To Mr Taylor, our sympathetic and appreciative principal, we the classes of 1932, do, with kindest affection, dedicate this annual. Page seven Faculty I’age eight Millions of Gods Faye nine Page ten In winter snow mill in spring sun 'i rlnvM� limpsos Page twelve Long mav onr loors continue MISS DAVIES Assistant Principal to l� e opened to those who are in seareh of knowleilge Page thirteen Harry M. Towne Faculty Assistant Principals Elsie C. Davies Frederic D. Aldrich Gertrude 0. Campbell Elsie C. Davies Laura V. Edwards Martin H. Conrad Stella S. Ray Harry C. Biddle Wm. A. Gray Jacob E. Bahner Matilda C. Buschman George A. Hartinger ENGLISH Alma G. Gleason Elizabeth Hartinger Mary I. McHannan Donald G. McRae Gertrude E. Warner MATHEMATICS W. H. Ellsworth Rumah Pccts SCIENCE Nellie C. Henry Mabel R. Hunter Lura B. Snyder SOCIAL SCIENCE I. F. Patterson R. H. Farnham Linley M. Thomas Matie M. Parker Mary Pickard Lorcna Smith Helen F. Winship J. M. Jacob? Lavinia F. Carlton Lewis Mills Kimber M. Persing Anna L. McIntyre Edward W. Oliver George C. Davies LANGUAGE Maude C. Bear Helen M. Knott 0. P. Klopsch Martha Emerson Helen Humphreys Herman J. Lensner Nellie R. Rosebaugh Margaret Ward ART Tina G. Bernstein Florence R. Bush Dorothy Taylor COMMERCIAL Will M. Brownfield Grace R. Hesselman Anna I. Hasler Marie Rucker Grace W. Martin 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 Mary E. Lewis Frances G. Christiansen Miriam Mills Page fourteen MR. TOWNE Assistant Principal. •H. M. T. Page fifteen • When the blue of file night . . . To flie raffle and roll of drums we mareli Page sixteen a . s - il - k. siismm1 mill double xpaee Tliroml tlio nooillo. till flu bobbin. I lion spin I lio wliool Page seventeen Watcli out for vour fillers: ICs too bail if tlioy Klip Page eighteen With T si|iiaro. trian lr. anil pen lio plans Knowledge beekons from library shelves In the master's liamls elay takes form P xye nineteen To lookers and drinking fountains have we ruslieil between Hasses Page ticrnty First floor corridor. familiar smio of school life, welcomes all who enter Classes Page twenty-two All tli World's a Stage Page twenty-three Robert Abramson Annual, Sports Editor; Class Entertainment Committee; Captain Applejack ; The Bat. Alvin Amster Annual; Torch; Debate Club. Eugene Amster Track; G Club. Sylvia A.ngart French Club, Secretary; Annual; English Club. Morris Arnoff Carmen Baker Friendship Club, Social Committee Chairman; Choral Club; Glee Club. Ruth Bartelt Sports League, President; Friendship Club. Henry Becker Tennis, Manager; Choral Club. Charlotte Berger Class Entertainment Committee; Science Digest, Editor-in-Chief; Senior Sponsor. Sid Berkowitz Robert Bernf.ike Latin Club; Band; Naturalist Club. Bernard Bernon Mollie Bernstein Glee Club; Choral Club. Ruth Bloom Student Council; Senior Sponsor; French Club, Treasurer. Mildred Blumenfeld Sports League; Glee Club; Torch. Robert Bury Eleanor Caplin House cf Representatives; Latin Club, Secretary; Senior Sponsor, Secretary. Margaret Caito Sports League; Glee Club. Pn( c twenty-four Karl Cassidy Hi-Y, Secretary; Senior Sponsor. Bernice Choate Choral Club; Friendship Club. Herschel Cohen Senior Sponsor; Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Class Entertainment Committee. Lester Cohen Math Club, Vice-President; Class Entertainment Committee; Host and Hostess Club, Vice-Pres. Ethel Combs Dorothy Conlon Glee Club; English Club. Hazel Davis Choral Club; Torch; Annual. Joseph Diamond German Club, President, Secretary; Science Digest, Associate Editor; Naturalist Club. Clarence F. Dietz Band. A DELE DROSD Torch. Ruth Anne Dunn Friendship Club; Band; Senior Sponsor. Mildred Einzig Latin Club, Pontifex Maxima ; Sports League. Frances Eisner Maizie Faigin Senior Sponsor; Torch; Annual. Marjorie Farber Torch; Class Entertainment Committee. Helen Feldman Torch. Florence Fetterman Student Council. Jack Fineberg Class Entertainment Committee; German Club; Senior Sponsor. Page twenty-five Leo Fikkle Science Digest. Rosalind Fox Annual. Don Frank Esther Freedman English Club. French Club; Senior Sponsor. Helen Friedman Paul Ginsberg Math Club; Track; House of Representatives. Alfred Glick Florence Click Naomi Goldbf.rc French Club; English Club; Senior Sponsor. Nathan Goldberg Orchestra; Math Club. President; House of Representatives. Morton Goldstein Latin Club, President; Senior Sponsor; French Club. Phyli.is Goodman Senior Sponsor, Girls’ President. Helen Greenhut French Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committee: House of Representatives;Senior Sponsor Thelma Griswold Choral Club; House of Representatives; Annual, Literary Editor. Milton Grossberc Football, Captain; Glee Club; “G” Club. President. Sidney Grossman Nathan Hammerman Band; Orchestra. Lehlia Hathaway Page twenty-six Sheldon Hendershott Orchestra; Band; Wood-wind Quintet. Lois Ingram Friendship Club; Choral Club; Sports League. Geraldine J. Jones Spanish Club, President, Secretary; Band. Shirley Kantol Art Club; Glee Club. Rhoda Kaplow Glee Club. Mildred Katz Sports League. Paul F. Katz Band; Orchestra; Glee Club. Sam Katz Latin Club; Orchestra. Helen Kaufman Glee Club; Choral Club; Annual. Sanford Kaye Stamp Club; Choral Club; Football. Rhoda Kessler Florence Klein Howard R. Klein House of Representatives; Art Club; Annual. Marian Kolsom Choral Club; German Club; Friendship Club. Abe Kolt Esther Krantz German Club; Hikers Club. Estelle Krauss Torch; Student Council; Senior Sponsor. Adolphe E. Kravitz Tennis; Orchestra; Choral Club. Page twenty-seven Gladys Krueger Friendship Club; House of Representatives. Rae Kune French Club. Shirley Kupersmith Glee Club; Art Club; Sports League. Charles Klsenitz Orchestra; Latin Club. Harriet Lamden “Trysting Place ; Choral Club; Senior Sponsor. Lydia Landin' English Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committee; Choral Club; House of Representatives. Anne Landy Sports League; English Club; French Club. Robert Lang Football; Basketball. Carl Law Hi-Y, President; Track. Albert Levin House of Representatives; Student Council; Camera Club. David Levit Student Council; House of Representatives. Jack Liebling Choral Club, President; Glee Club. Constance Linden Sports League, Vice-President (“G ); Art Club, Chairman; House of Representatives. Harry Linetzky Orchestra; Math Club; Camera Club. Mortimer Lubert Camera Club; Science Digest. Elizabeth Marcus Choral Club; Class Entertainment Committee; Torch. Dorothy Marshall The Man Who Died at Twelve O’clock ; Glee Club. Bfatrice Meisel Choral Club. Page twenty-eight Paul Mei.nick Student Council, Treasurer; Host and Hostess Club, Treasurer; Senior Sponsor, Boys’ President. Sidney Michalovitz Banking; History Club. Leonard Mishkind Band; Orchestra. Gladys Moon Glee Club. Philip Morris Glee Club; Naturalist Club; German Club. Evelyn Morrison Glee Club; Choral Club; Sports I.eague. Sophia Nahamkin Latin Club, Treasurer; Senior Sponsor; English Club. Belle Nathanson Dramatics, Wardrobe Mistress; Choral Club; Annual. Evelyn Nau Marion Neffingf.r Friendship Club. Felicia Pakeltis Sports League; Choral Club; French Club. Rubin Pinhasik Band; Orchestra. Clara Plisskin Math Club, Secretary; Torch; Latin Club. Gertrude Polster Choral Club; Dramatics; Sports League. Raymond M. Rasmussen House of Representatives. Annie Robinson Senior Sponsor; Annual; French Club. Goldie Robinson Senior Sponsor; Annual; French Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committee. Cecelia Rogoff Student Council; Torch; Sports League. Page twenty-nine Bernard Rosenberg Football; Glee Club. Ray Rosenberg Orchestra; Torch; Host and Hostess Club. Frieda Rossitcii Revella Ruxin Tennis; Archery; Annual. Sid Roth Spanish Club, Treasurer; House of Representatives; Band. Ethel Sanderson Art Club; Friendship Club. Doris Schollmeyer Friendship Club; Band. Ben Schrank Senior Sponsor; House of Representatives; Band. Rollin Schrefflf.r Senior Sponsor; Glee Club; Banking. Mary Schuller Friendship Club; House of Representatives; Student Council. Albert M. Sego Track, Assistant Coach; Band; Orchestra. Alex Shapiro Sylvia Shapiro Choral Club; Glee Club; Hikers Club. Gwendolyn Sherman English Club, President; Torch; House of Representatives. Jean Sherwin Marvin Siebert Orchestra; Annual; German Club. Richard A. Siegel Glee Club; Choral Club. Sam Siegel Track; “G” Club; Football. Page thirty Bernard Silverstejn Football; Basketball; ‘ G” Club, Secretary. Aaron Sissowitz Conrad Spii.ka German Club; Choral Club; Senior Sponsor. Dorothy Stevens Choral Club; Torch. Head Typist; Friendship Club. Margaret Stephens Choral Club; Student Council; Sports League. Bettye Strauss William Strong Morton Tannf.nbaum Choral Club; Glee Club; Chess and Checker Club, Treasurer. Celia Tulchinsky Class Entertainment Committee; Choral Club. Jennif. Turk Frances Turner “Trysting Place”; Choral Club. Wilfred Vargo Track; Cross Country, Captain; House of Representatives. Belle Weiss Choral Club; French Club; Science Club, Assistant Editor. Gertrude Weiss Marjorie Woi.fson Choral Club; Dear Departed”; Trysting Place”; Latin Club. Mary Helen Woolley Annual, Club Editor; Senior Sponsor; House of Representatives. Sydney H. Zebel House of Representatives; French Club, President; Senior Sponsor. Harry Zinner Page thirty-one Inmistrv ;m l Juno Ihiss Oltioors Job Friedman Cass President; .•'thletic Bo -d. ’29: “Happy-Go-Lucky ; “The Bat ; “The Man Who Died at Twelve O’clock. Ivan Miller Class Vice-President; Band; Annual. Adveitising Manager. Margaret Scott Cass Secretary; English Club, Secretary; Annual. Reid Modlin Cass Treasurer; Toich, Head Proif and Copy Reader; Choral Club. Harold Arsham Chairman of Class Entertainment Committee; Dramatics, Business Manager; Track, ( G”). Max Pressek Class President; “Captain Applejack ; “Happy-Go-Lucky”; “The Bat ; “The Flattering Word”; Glee Club. Ada Secal Class Vice-President; Senior Sponsor, Supervisor; Student Council, Secretary. Alex Weiner Class Secretary; Torch; Football. Sanford Markky Class Treasurer; Track; Torch. •aul Jacobs Chairman of Class Entertainment Committee; Physics Club. Treasurer; “Happy-Go-Lucky ; “The Bat ; “The Flattering Word. F t{ e thirty-two Caroline Abel French Club; Host and Hostess Club; Friendship Club. Joe Allen Dorothy Sylvia Amdur Annual, Feature Editor; Senior Sponsor, Secretary; Torch. Ruth M. Amos Choral Club; Friendship Club, Treasurer; House of Representatives. Lucille Appel Annual. G. Elinor Arsham Torch; Annual; Dramatics. Arthur Aurbach Chemistry Club, President; Math Club, Secretary, President; Naturalist Club, Treasurer. William Axelrod Dramatics. Mary Baer English Club, Secretary; Senior Sponsor; Torch. Roy Baker Football; Basketball; Hi-Y. Clara Baumoel German Club. Mildred Beil “The Bat,” The Flattering Word.” J. Leonard Berkman House of Representatives: Senior Sponsor; Basketball. Alice Berger Senior Sponsor; Sports League. Bernice Berman German Club. Dorothy Bialosky Annual, Business Manager; Class Entertainment Committee; Student Council. Olga Bilous Choral Club; Friendship Club; Spanish Club. Howard Lyn Blau Annual, Circulation Manager; House of Representatives; Torch. Page thirty-three Helen Bogart Annual, Assistant Club Editor; French Club, Secretary, President; Torch. Harvey Bogen Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Orchestra; Physics Club. Rose Boksenbom English Club. Sylvia Bookatz German Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Team; Senior Sponsor; Torch. Henry Bower Torch. Circulation Manager; Forensic Club. Louis C. Boxleitner Annual, Assistant Circulation Mgr. Orchestra; Senior Sponsor. Rose R. Bremson Annual; “Dear Departed”; Student Council. Mildred Brenner Choral Club. Sydney J. Brooks Senior Sponsor; Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer. Jean Brost Friendship Club, Service Chairman. Leon Brover French Club, Vice-President, Team; Math Club; Senior Sponsor. Leo Buckholtz Physics Club, Class Representative. Minnie Budin Rose Brown Elinor Cain Friendship Club, Cabinet; Senior Sponsor. John W. Carson Band, Librarian, Executive Committee; Orchestra, Librarian, Executive Committee; Annual. Louis Chizek Football; Senior Sponsor; Athletic Board. Marie Cohen Athletic Board: Dramatics; Choral Club; Torch. Page thirty-four James Comstock Choral Club; House of Representatives; Track. Ivor Cork.man Math Club; Naturalist Club, Vice-President, President; Physics Club, President. Eleanor M. Crawford Spanish Club, Secretary, Team. Irene DarDzinska Friendship Club, Social Chairman; Sports League; Torch. Gertrude David German Club; Sports League. Jerome Davis Choral Club; “Captain Applejack”; The Bat ; “The Man Who Died at 12 O’clock, Stage Manager. Roy Davis Band; Orchestra. Rubin Deckelbaum String Quartet, National Championship; Orchestra; English Club. Jerome Deitch House of Representatives; Torch; Track. Wilbur Dorfman Glee Club; “Passe ; Art Club. Jane R. Downs Friendship Club, President; House of Representatives; Orchestra, Secretary, Treasurer. Edward Diamant English Club, President; Debate Club. Manuel H. Eisner Class Entertainment Committee; Student Council, Vice-President; Torch, Sports Editor. Florence Elconin Latin Club, Vice-President, Pontifex Maxima; English Club; Student Council. Norman Epstein House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor; Glee Club. Irving Marvin Felder Band, Executive Committee: Physics Club; German Club. Charlotte Feldstein Hikers Club; Band; Volley Ball. Maurice B. Keren Choral Club; Glee Club. Page thirty-five Mary Foster Choral Club; Art Club. Barnett Frank Torch, Ad-Solicitor, Advertising; Manager, Associate Business Manager; Annual, Advertising Manager; Debate Club. Jacob Frank Marvin Friedland Senior Sponsor. Florence Friedman English Club, Treasurer; Torch; Dramatics. Ruth Leona Friedman Choral Club; Debate Club; Senior Sponsor. Lorene Fulcham Dan Gallacher Glee Club. Ben Garson Spanish Club; Track. Margaret Geiger Friendship Club; Annual. Alice Giesei. Friendship Club. Nathan GittlbSOK Band; Orchestra; Naturalist Club. Dorothy Gi.assman House of Representatives; German Club; Dramatics. Louis A. Glassman Physics Club, Class Representative. Dorothy Glaser Annual; French Club; Sports League. Sam I. Glazer Orchestra; Physics Club, President, Class Representative; Naturalist Club. Alonzo Glenn Band; Orchestra; Spanish Club. Adra R. Click Dramatics: Senior Sponsor. Page thirty-six Mildred Gogolick French Club; Torch. Sara Golanty English Club, Secretary; Band; Torch. Annie Gold Joel Goldberg Senior Sponsor; Camera Club; Torch. Louis N. Goldberg Senior Sponsor; Torch; Dramatics. Leah Goldman Torch; Glee Club; Naturalist Club. Mary Gordon Annual; Sports League. Pearl Green Spanish Club; Sports League; Camera Club. Harriet B. Greenbaum Senior Sponsor; Torch; German Club. Stanley Gregory Football; Track; “G” Club. Alice Gross German Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club. Sol Gross Band; Orchestra; German Club. Harriet Grossman Kenneth Downing Hi-Y; Dramatics. Ruth D. Haar Friendship Club, Ring Group Chairman; Glee Club. Fannie Heldman Senior Sponsor; Choral Club; English Club. Leslie Hirschfeld Choral Club. Nettie Hoffman Choral Club; Math Club; German Club. Page thirty-seven Miriam Hurvitz Choral Club; German Club; Annual. Sonya Horwitz •'The Bat”; Happy-Go-Lucky”; Last of the Lowries”; Debate Club. Zelma Horwitz Sports League, Board, Secretary; Camera Club; Hikers Club, Secretary. William Howells Band; Camera Club, President. Isa pore Maslow Eugene Iden Hikers Club; Spanish Club. Henry Jacobs Senior Sponsor; Physics Club; Math Club. Herman Jacobson Torch, Assistant Business Manager; Senior Sponsor; English Club. Helen Joseph Art Club; Play Production. Irwin Khaner Bank Teller; Choral Club; Torch. RUTH KALTENBORN Friendship Club; Student Council; Glee Club. Geraldine Kane Friendship Club; Torch. Jacob Karlinsky Naturalist Club; Physics Club. Sanford A. Katz House of Representatives; Camera Club; Physics Club, Vice-President. Irving Katzer Orchestra; String Quartet, National Championship. Sam Katzman Sara J. Keller Sports League; Host and Hostess Club. Virginia Kerr Friendship Club; Sports League, Board. Page thirty-eight Dorothy Klein House of Representatives; Dramatics; Torch. Eugene Klug Physics Club, President; Math Club; Senior Sponsor. George Kopperl Camera Club, Vice-President; Stamp Club, Publicity Manager; French Club. Saul Kottler Senior Sponsor. .Judith Kramer Host and Hostess Club. Phyllis Lamden Student Council; Annual; Spanish Club. Albert Laiken Band; Spanish Club. Celia J. Lauf.man House of Representatives; Choral Club; Torch. Dorothy Lowry Friendship Club. Virginia Lawler Glee Club; Choral Club. Phil Leff “G” Club. Football Manager; German Club, Entertainment Committee. Theodore Levatter Orchestra; Senior Sponsor. Charles Levine Choral Club. Sol Levine Paul Madorsky I.eo Malek Band; Orchestra; “G” Club, Assistant Football Manager. Martha Mandelker House of Representatives; “Last of the Lowries”; “The Bat”; French Club. Ruth Moskowitz Paye thirty-nine Velma Marshall Choral Club; ‘‘The Bat ; German Club. Antony Mazzolini Annual, Co-editor. Helen Mary Marson Friendship Club. Eva I. Matt Sports League; Glee Club; German Club. Alice McFadden Student Council; Friendship Club. Clyde McGregor French Club. Mary McGuire Sports League; Friendship Club; Spanish Club. Arthur Meinke “G Club; Track; Choral Club. Theodore Minke Torch, Business Manager; Band; Naturalist Club. Albert Meshman Torch, Collection Manager; Student Council; A.nnual. Florence Metz Latin Club. John Mezei House of Representatives; Hi-Y, President. Margaret Mills Choral Club; Friendship Club. Mildred Miklovic Sanford Mintz Orchestra, Manager; Camera Club, Secretary; German Club. Julian Moses Camera Club; Play Production. Charles Moscarino Senior Sponsor. Gilbert Mowery Page forty Yetta Mulbkrg Rubin Nadler Captain Applejack ; “Drums of Oude”; “The Bat ; Choral Club; Senior Sponsor. Helen Narosly Friendship Club, Vice-President; Class Entertainment Committee; Sports League. Myrna Nevin “First Dress Suit.” Leon S. Nozik Choral Club; German Club; Naturalist Club. Leo Oli.er Blanche Ortner Friendship Club. Aaron Paley Torch; Annual, Co-editor; Debate Club, Vice-President. Raymond Paller Helen Alice Palonis Friendship Club; Naturalist Club; Student Council. Betty Jane Penman Choral Club; Glee Club; Friendship Club. Anne Perelman Dramatics; Sports League; Rooters Club. Bessie Perris French Club; Senior Sponsor. Harriet Phelps Sports League, Publicity Manager; Senior Sponsor; House of Representatives. Reuben Polen English Club, Vice-President; Glee Club; International Club. Margaret Polcz Sports League. Kenneth Ponitz Glee Club; Choral Club; Latin Club. Morris Portman Orchestra; Torch; “The Bat”, “Captain Applejack , “Drums of Oude , “Vengeance Height , “Decision At Dawn , “The Only Way”. Pnpe forty-one Harold Purdy The Bat . Captain Applejack , Drums of Oude’’, ‘Vengeance Height . Choral Club; Student Council. .Joe Rapa port Glee Club. Sam Reiner Orchestra; String Quartet, National Championship. Robert Rkmenyi Track; Choral Club; German Club. Milton Rich Camera Club, Treasurer; Science Club. Cyril Rivkind Senior Sponsor; French Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committee; Sports League. Irene Carolyn Roether German Club; Naturalist Club; Sports League. Irving Rose Glee Club; Latin Club, Entertainment Committee. Esther Rosenberg German Club; Friendship Club; Sports League. Leighton Rosenthal Torch, Collection Manager; House of Representatives; Class Entertainment Committee. Maurice Rossio Marian Round Host and Hostess Club; Friendship Club. Marjorie Rubin Annual; ‘Station YYYY ; Class Entertainment Committee. Myrna Sachs Host and Hostess Club; Torch; Glee Club. Abe Sandler Senior Sponsor; German Club. Sam Saslawsky Band; Orchestra; Drama Club, Business Manager; Happy-Go-Lucky”, “Dear Departed”, “Captain Applejack”. Passe”, “The Bat”. Albert Scoblow Senior Sponsor; The Bat”; Debate Club. Albert Scharfetter Torch. Assistant Business Manager; Science Digest, Chemistry Department Editor; Choral Club. Page forty-two Syi.via Schenker Torch, Circulation Manager; Choral Club; Senior Sponsor. Ruth Sciimittke Art Club; Annual; Glee Club. Irving W. Schnabel Student Council, President; Glee Club, President; Happy-Go-Lucky”. Captain Applejack” Man Who Never Said No . Esther Schneider Sports League, Representative; Annual. Marvin Schoenberg Spanish Team; Glee Club; Annual. Hyman Sciiulkin Torch, Associate Editor; Senior Sponsor, Boys’ President; House of Representatives. Bernard Schwartz Band; Orchestra; Spanish Club. Marguerite Schwartz Torch, Head Typist; Senior Sponsor; House of Representatives. Marvin Schwartz Senior Sponsor; Choral Club; The Bat.” Olga Schwartz Ruth Schussheim Glee Club; Choral Club; Sports League. Herman Scott Bank Teller. Ruth Scott Annual; Torch; Host and Hostess Club. Paul Scherrer Tennis, Captain; G” Club. Sylvia Ruth Shesol Host and Hostess Club; Senior Sponsor; Annual. Florence E. Schur French Club; Spanish Club. Alleyne SHADBOI.T Sports League; Friendship Club; Glee Club. Margaret Sieker Latin Club; Senior Sponsor. I'aye forty-three Irving Silver Herbert Simms Glee Club; German Club, Treasurer; Bank Teller. Marian Singer Howard Smilack Glee Club; Choral Club; German Club. Rose Smith Sports League; G” Club; Spanish Club. Dave Spevack Choral Club. Jeanne Stein Student Council; English Club; Torch. Bertha Stern Harvey L. Stiel Glee Club; Chess Club. Robert L. Strachan Glee Club. Margaret Slthern Choral Club; Latin Club; Student Council. Richard Swanson Spanish Club, Treasurer; Senior Sponsor. LIB8Y Swerdlin Torch; French Club; Science Digest. Tim Tatar Choral Club; Torch; English Club. Abe Tolchinsky Senior Sponsoi; Glee Club; Torch. Margaret Toomey Friendship Club; Sports League; Glee Club. Elaine Trattner English Club; Annual; Dramatics. Rose Treinish Page forty-four Genevieve Walsh Friendship Club; Latin Club. Sidney Waldman Physics Club, Secretary; Math Club. Royce Warwick Joseph Weiss English Supplement Committee. Jerome Weiss Camera Club; Torch; Spanish Club. Abraham Weiss Glee Club; Math Club; Debate Club. John Wilson Hi-Y, Vice-President, Treasurer; Track; Annual. Beatrice Wolfson Dramatics; Annual. Milton Wolfson Camera Club. Leo Woloshin Band; Spanish Club, President; Camera Club. Isabelle Troyer Eleanor Ture Play Production; Annual; Latin Club. Edith Vezekenyi French Club, Vice-President, Team; German Club, Vice-President, Team; Annual. Estyre Vinocur Banking, Bookkeeper; “First Dress Suit ; Choral Club. Rose Yarus English Club, Vice-President; Choral Club; House of Representatives. Harriet Young Glee Club; Rooters Club; Friendship Club. Ruth Y'ounc Friendship Club; German Club; Glee Club. Sam Tucker Glee Club; Track. I’age forty-fivt Rosalind Weinberger House of Representatives; Student Council; German Club. Florence Weiss Spanish Club, Vice-President; Annual; Sports League. Violet Wenner Friendship Club; Choral Club; Annual. Sara Whitlatch Glee Club; Latin Club; Friendship Club. Evelyn Wilson Friendship Club; Art Club. Alvilda Wimbish Sports League; Glee Club; Choral Club. Anna May Hafe.meister Sports League, President; “G” Club; Band. January .T2 Dora Dombrofsky French Club; Glee Club; Torch. Milton S. Eisenstein Track; Glee Club. Gertrude Lubin Band; Orchestra. Marvin Patterson Science Digest; German Club; Glee Club. Hyman Herman Latin Club, Treasurer: French Club; Stamp Club. Edwin Rosenberg Spanish Club; Glee Club. Mark Houston Band. Harriet R. Klein Band; Orchestra. Ella Lubin Band; Orchestra; Snorts League. Ben Terlitzky Track; Chess and Checker Club; Choral Club. Meyer Wolf Football; Choral Club; “The Bat”. “Captain Applejack”, Drums of Oude.” page forty- in in :t2 Herman Becker Hattie Boenig Bertha Braman Glee Club; Orchestra; Sports League. Ruth Bullock Clytie Close Naturalist Club; Sports League. Florence Cohn House of Representatives; German Club; Naturalist Club. Naomi Collins Orchestra. Warren Dillen Athletic Assistant; Stage Manager. Leonard R. Dollow Student Council; Torch; Track. Robert Dowd Rosalind Draegin Choral Club; Senior Sponsor. English Club; Edna Feher Senior Sponsor, Girl president; Dramatics; Student Council. Nathan Feldman Charles Flame Debate Club. David Fox Hikers Club; German Club. Hannah Glazer Glee Club; French Club; Sports League. Jack Gordon Physics Club. Hilda Grazette Glee Club; Latin Club. Morris Greenblatt Herbert Guttentac Host and Hostess Club. President; Track; Inter-School Conference, Vice-Pres. Arthur Haims David Hunter Or land Kingzbtt Track; Football. Edward Krebs Florence Kupstak Sanford Lefkowitz Glee Club; Choral Club; German Club. Sara Levin Freda Levine Glee Club. Melvin Levy Debate Club, President; Torch, Circulation Manager; Dramatics, Business Manager, Captain Applejack,” Passe,” Dear Departed.” Lillian Markowitz Jack McCleery Host and Hostess Club; Student Council. Allan Mirel Nick Reich Harry Reminick Choral Club; Art Club. Sam Rosenberg Sidney Saltzman English Club, President; Student Council; Math Club. Moses Sevel Stamp Club; Track. George Severance Band. Al Sherman Choral Club; Glee Club; Chess Club. Hilda Singekmak Milton Skolberc Dorothy Skopin Friendship Club; Naturalist Club; Glee Club. Frances Smukler Choral Club; Art Club; Play Production.- Lewis Sustin Louis Tanno Paul Thiele Football; Basketball; Hi-Y. Leon Tucker Camera Club. Virginia Tuthill German Club; Dramatics; Host and Hostess Club. Travis Vernelson Robert Wickes Hi-Y; Football; Track. Effie Worthman Choral Club. Joe Zelmanowitz Math Club; Torch. Leonard Zimmerman Choral Club; Glee Club; Host and Hostess Club. Bernice Zipkin P ige forty-seven Atlileties Page forty-eight On flit 1J|� ami Up l'ttgc foity-vino Football brings allilHii r M o£iiitioii to sHiool SENATE STANDINGS W. L. T. Pet. Central_______________4 1 1 .800 Glenville.............3 1 2 .750 East Tech_____________3 1 2 .750 West_________________ 4 2 0 .667 East__________________2 1 3 .667 West Tech ............3 2 1 .600 South_________________2 3 1 .400 John Adams____________0 5 0 .000 Lincoln_______________0 5 0 .000 SCORES Glenville Opposition 21 Cathedral Latin 13 13 South 6 13 Lincoln 0 20 Collinwood 0 6 East Tech 6 6 East 6 6 Portsmouth 7 0 West 26 7 Central 0 92 Totals 64 Page fifty Glenville’s football squad started the football season by defeating Cathedral Latin for the first time in six years, the score being 21—13. Lou Wein started the scoring when he pushed across the zero stripe for six points. Weiner followed Lou’s lead and went over for six more points. Don Hoehnen came next and plunged through the Latin team and made the point after touchdown. The final two points were made when Grossberg downed a Latin man behind his own goal. The Tar-Blooders continued their auspicious opening by downing the South High School squad the following week, 13—6. A pass, Paul Bate to Lou Wein. was completed, and Don Hoehnen then took the ball over on two line plunges. Glenville’s second touchdown was made by diminutive Lou Wein, who took the ball around left end for six points. Coach Oliver pulled a Notre Dame stunt the following week and sent in the entire second team against Lincoln. The second stringers pushed the ball up to the Lincoln goal line, from which Wein nosed the pigskin over. Hoehnen made the second score almost alone. He went over the border line after a few line smashes for six points, then place-kicked the ball over the bar for the seventh. The game ended 13—0. On October 17, the Red and Black squad trounced Collinwood, 20—0. Wein plunged from the three yard line for the first score. Hoehnen smashed over from the two yard stripe after a Bate-to-Wein pass put the ball in scoring position. Greenberg finished the massacre by making the final touchdown practically alone. A tie with East Tech stopped Glenville’s winning streak the next week. The Tech boys, last year’s Senate champs, were leading 6—0 going into the last quarter, but a pass, Bate-tc-Wein, brought the cval to East Tech’s four yard stripe. Hoehnen and Wein then took the ball over for the touchdown on two plunges, making the score 6—6. Page fifty-cne In a night game at the newly finished Municipal Stadium, East held the Parkwooders to another 6—6 tie. The now famous Bate-to-Wien combination clicked again for Glenville’s six points. The big thrill of this game came in the closing minute of play when Bob Akers, big Glenville center, snagged an East fumble on Glenville’s 20 and ran to East’s 20 before he was downed. Before the rest of the players could come up, the gun had gone off, ending the game. November 7, Glenville went down to Portsmouth and held them scoreless for three periods, meanwhile, scoring six points for themselves. In the fourth period the big Portsmouth team marched down the field for a touchdown and a point after the touchdown, the final score being 7—6. Disaster fell on the Tar-Blooders in the game with West. Kenny Noble, West’s scholastic quarterback, could not be stopped, and when the final gun sounded, the score stood. West 26; Glenville 0. In spite of the beating they had received at the hands of West the week before, Glenville came back and whipped Central, the Senate champs, in another Stadium night game, by the score of 7—0. The familiar Bate-to-Wein pass was the means by which Glenville gained six points, and Hoehnen’s place kick was good for the seventh. This victory over Central put the Tar-Blooders in a two way tie for second place in the Senate race, where they finished the season. In a post-season charity game. Central, the Senate champs, and Cathedral Latin, the Catholic league leaders, played for the city scholastic championship. Cathedral Latin played havoc with the Central team, and when the smoke cleared Latin had been decided to have the best football team in the city. All this came after Glenville h2d beaten both Cathedral Latin and Central. Team plays at night Page fifty-two After two years of struggling without a Kumiei'M got now ooaoli regular coach the Glenville track squad finally got one. The acquisition of a regular mentor seems to have increased both the enthusiasm and interest in track matters. The new coach is Mr. Farnham. The entire squad is putting more energy into its work and is improving in form and speed. Captain Bob Wickes ran the mile in the fast time of 5 minutes and 6 seconds and shows promise of doing much better. Gutten-tag is the other Red and Black miler. In the 880, Sternberg has done better than 2:21$. Dollow, the quarter miler, has done it in 1 minute flat. Math, in the meet with Lincoln, ran the 50 yard dash in 6$ seconds, which is rather good time on the Glenville track. Richkind is the other promising dashman. Glenville shows signs of producing another lightweight relay team of championship caliber. The members are Math, Richkind, Rem-enyi and Williams. In the field events, Berkman has consistently put the shot between 35 and 40 feet. Orland Kingzett has high-jumped 5 ft. 7 in. and Good has followed close behind. Captain Wickes is sure that the heavyweight mile relay team will turn out to be of championship caliber and one of Glenville’s most successful quartets. In an indoor meet with Lincoln the Park-wood aggregation wes barely nosed out, 35Vi to 33V - The Glenville squad took most of the first places, but the Lincoln team made up for this by placing men in most of the remaining places. Page fifty-three The call for tennis candidates last September resulted in a record turn-out of 50. An elimination tournament held at Gordon Park cut down the squad to 10 members. Because of lack of time R. G. Johnson was replaced by G. C. Davies as coach of the squad. The members of the team were Paul Scherrer, captain, Milton Kravitz, Sanford Zaas, Jack Hollmeyer. Aubrey Moore, Milton Paley, and Martin Sarno-vitz. During: the winter months practice matches were held at the Miles Standish indoor courts. Matches were also played with Shaw, Heights, and Collinwood, Glenville defeating them by scores of 4-1, 3-2, and 5-0, respectively. The tentative line-up for the season, which started in the first half of May. was Scherrer, Kravitz, and Zaas, singles; Scherrer - Hollmeyer. Kravitz - Zaas, doubles. Last year’s squad finished second in the Senate race. This year the team has expectations of taking the championship. Page fifty-four TtMinis l(kam works during wintor months S|mm Is Longue builds ii|i |� livsi ;il offici iicv The Sports League, led by its officers, has helped Miss E. Schrider in carrying out the modern theory of athletics at Glenville which affords each girl equal opportunity for active participation in sports. The officers for the fall term were Anna May Hafemeister, president; Fay Rothchild, vice-president; Zelma Hor-witz, secretary; Ruth Davidson, treasurer; and Esther Schnider, publicity manager. During the spring Elizabeth Hollister, Rosalind Hershkowitz. Opal Crater, Doris Zychik, and Ruth Stern officiated in the same offices respectively. Among the activities the Sports League sponsored this year are field hockey, bounce ball, basket ball, track, baseball, swimming, bowling, hiking, skiing, tennis, archery, volley ball, shuffle board, and ping pong. Recognition of leadership and active participation in these activities is given by this League in the form of the Glenville “G” and chevron as symbols of a genuine striving toward physical perfection and a high standard of sportsmanship. Page fifty-five Glenville’s basketball hopes did not fare as well as their football hopes. The Red and Black squad won three of the seven Senate games, finishing the season in sixth place. In the opener with Cathedral Latin the Tar-Blooders were beaten by the score of 26 to 17. “Red” Friedland parted the meshes for a total of six points and was pressed closely by Rob Lang, who had five points. The annual Alumni game was won by the Varsity. 25 to 17, Bate scoring nine points to lead the point-getting. Central fell before the Parkwooders to the tune of 20 to 19 in a rough, wild, hair-raising thriller which was not decided until the last note of the whistle had died away. In the next Senate game Glenville was swamped by a fast-stepping, high-scoring Collinwood five. The Erst High squad lost the next game to the Tar-Blooders by the close score of 24—22. In spite of Paul Bate’s seven points, South, last year’s co-champs, squelched Glenville, 43 to 16, placing the Parkwooders farther down the Senate column. Two weeks later the Lincoln five handed the Glenville five another lacing when they piled up a total of 39 points to the home team’s 21. Pavicich, Katz, and Morrow each got four points to lead the scorers. West Tech handed the Glenville squad their second worst beating of the Senate race when they downed them 41 to 17. Pavicich’s five points and Greenberg’s four led the scoring for the Red and Black squad. rodperntes luriii” Page fifty-six In the season finale the Glenville basketballers downed the East Tech squad (resting in the cellar in the Senate standings). It took the Tar-Blooders up to the last minute of this final game to conquer the Carpenters by the score of 19 to 17. Pavicich again led the high point scorers when he parted the nets for nine points. Bate came close behind him with six points. This win put the Glenville basketball team in sixth place in the Senate race, with West High. SCHEDULE Dec. 11 Cathedral Latin at Glenville Dec. 18 Alumni at Glenville •Jan. 8 Central at Central •Jan. 15 Holy Name at Holy Name Jan. 22 Collinwood at Collinwood Jan. 29 East at East Feb. 5 South at Glenville Feb. 19 Lincoln at Lincoln Feb. 26 West Tech at Glenville March 11 East Tech at Glenville SENATE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. South............. 6 1 .875 •John Adams....... o 2 .714 Collinwood ....... 5 2 .714 West Tech......... 4 3 .571 Lincoln .......... 4 3 .571 Glenville ........ 3 4 .429 West ............. 3 4 .429 East Tech......... 3 4 .429 East ............. 1 6 .142 heavy haskelliall season Central ............................. i 6 .142 Page fifty-seven Activities Vo ye fifty-eight A Floating Monagerio Page fifty-nine Seniors fooporato in ami IMililisliiiig m IiooI yearbook Literary and Editorial Board: Co-editors in chief, Antony Mazzolini and Aaron Paley: Literary Editor, Thelma Griswold; assistants, Marvin Sie-bert, Goldie Robinson; Club Editor, Mary Helen Woolley; assistant, Helen Bogart; Feature Editor, Dorothy Amdur; assistants, Edith Vezekenyi, Ruth Schmittke, Sylvia Angart, Annie Robinson, Charlotte Berger, Eleanor Ture; Sports Editors, Bob Abramson and Edna Feher; Faculty Adviser, Miss Lcrena Smith. Typists: Head Typist, Odessa Fulgham; as- sistant typists, Hilda Sogg, Hilda Weber, Katharine Pearson, Marjorie Slutsker, Nettie Mallie, Ruth Hurvitz, Sylvia Shesol; Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Wil-lia M. Brownfield. Art Staff: Art Editor, Frances Smukler; assistants, Howard Klein. Jennie Sherwin, Violet Wenner, Evelyn Wilson, Jean Brest; Faculty Adviser, Miss Tina G. Bernstein. Business Staff: Business Manager, Dorothy Bialosky; Circulation Manager, Howard Blau; Assistant Circulation Manager, Louis Boxleitner; Circulation Staff. Helen Greenhut, Alvin Amster, Wilfred Vargo, Maizee Faigin, Florence Weiss, Marjory Rubin, John Wilson, Rose Bremson, A! Meshman, Leighton Rosenthal, Elinor Arsham; Club Picture Editor, Margaret Scott; assistant, Howard Klein; Advertising Staff, Ivan Miller. Barnett Frank, Advertising Managers, Belle Nathanson, Lucille Appel; Faculty Adviser, Harry C. Biddle. IIiimiiosk .Staff takes eliarge of siib.seripfions Li tern rv dik|KirliiHknl works daily at i oiii |� osini� ami eolloeling material Senior art students eompete in |� roiln in; best illustrations Itaiul affords medium for talent The present Glenville Symphony Orchestra and Glenville Concert Band were organized in 1927-1928 under the direction of Mr. Ralph E. Rush. That year the orchestra enrolled 35 members, the band, 28. This year we find 101 members in the orchestra, while the band numbers 106. Both organizations have had rather striking success during these four years, the orchestra having placed first in Class A of the National High School Orchestra Contest, held in Cleveland last year, and the band having placed fifth among 48 contestants in Class A of the National High School Band Contest in May, 1930. So both band and orchestra have won national recognition, and state recognition as well. Last year the band placed first in Class A of the Greater Cleveland Band Contest. Not only have the band and orchestra won state and national recognition, but also have some of the individual players. In the National Ensemble Contest last year, held in connection with the Orchestra Contest, the Glenville String Quartet, composed of Irving Fink, first violin; Irving Katzer, second violin; Reuben Deckelbaum, viola; and Sam Reiner, cello, was awarded first place. In the Greater Cleveland solo and ensemble contest last I’artieipation of IiuimI in eivie affairs arouses interest Orchestra wins famo as best of its kind year, the following were each given first place on their respective instruments: Clarinet, Sheldon Hendershott; Oboe, Joseph Friedman; Bass Clarinet, John Carson; and Alto Clarinet, Edward Davison. To become a member of either organization a student must have had some experience in a recognized Junior High School band or orchestra, or in some other Senior High School band or orchestra. Also, a member must meet a certain standard of performance to remain in either organization. This year these musical organizations are giving monthly student solo and ensemble recitals. These are given to acquaint Glen-ville students, parents, and teachers who are interested in solo and ensemble musical literature, and to help the students participating to gain greater poise and excellency in performance. The activities of the Band and Orchestra include one concert each year, sometimes two, playing at football games, participating in student assemblies, and assisting other departments in various types of programs. They also make public appearances in various parts of the city, and do some broadcasting each year. Page sixty-three English Hull oml� imvs literary ami social intmvsls “To furnish opportunity for literary efforts and to promote social advancement,” is the object of the English Club. All pupils of 10A, 11B, and 11A classification who receive an average of 88 percent or above in English end are in search of an appreciative audience for any efforts along literary lines are invited to join. This association affords a desirable outlet for creative literary work, especially in a school where no regular magazine of this type is maintained. Reports on modern books and authors, original poems, stories, essays, cross word puzzles made by the members, musical entertainment, and short plays constitute the unique programs formed by the entertainment committee. During the past year the outstanding event of the club was a playlet presented in the auditorium in which the original work of the members was read. The meetings are held every other Tuesday under the sponsorship of Miss Gertrude Campbell, faculty adviser. The officers of the club for the first semester were Sydney Saltzman, president; Miriam Guttentag, vice-president, (due to the resignation of Ruth Fine, former vice-president); Ann Lager, secretary; Anne Goldman, treasurer; Anne Smitheimer. chairman of the entertainment committee. Page sixty-four Il«v Piililiesi Itomsiiin furthers slmly of tin « l;issi« s Res Publica Roniana, the Latin Club of Glenville High, was re-organized this year. The constitution has heretofore restricted membership to Juniors and Seniors. This year, the club has decided to open its doors to all students taking Latin. This makes it possible for the younger pupils to begin extra-curricular activities before the heavily burdened Junior end Senior years. The experiment has proved successful, for the new members from ninth and tenth year classes have been very enthusiastic and have contributed much to the interest of the meetings. The programs throughout the year have emphasized the study cf the manners and customs of ancient Rome. As a lighter phase of the work, at each meeting a Latin word contest has been held, or a Latin game played, for which prizes have been awarded. An invocation in Latin by the Pontifex Maximus, and the singing of Latin songs at the beginning of each program have added zest to the meetings. The party which was given to celebrate the feast of the Saturnalia in December, and the farewell programs for senior members in January and May are happy memories of our Res Publica Romana this year. The faculty adviser is Miss Mary Mc-Hannan. Officers: Pontifex Maximus, Mildred Ein-zig; Consul, Morton Goldstein: Vice Consul, Florence Elconin; Praetor, Julia Sandler: Quaestor, Sophia Nahamkin: Aediles, Roselyn Paikoff, Naomi Goldberg, and Evelyn Vogler. Page sixty-five IBokI stml lloslivss i lull iiiniia K limcli room The Host and Hostess Organization consists of a group of students who are interested in making the lunchroom a better place in which to eat. The members all use their lunch period to watch the lunch lines, see that the room is kept clean, and that trays are taken out. The officers from January to June were Herbert Guttentag.president: Sam Heller, vice-president ; Herman Presser, treasurer: and Florence Cohn, secretary. Ray Rosenberg acted as Publicity Manager. Each period is supervised by a. captain who is responsible for the condition of his period. The captains are directly in contact with the president and Mr. Edward Oliver and Miss Flora Crawford, who spend time in assisting the members in their duties. Besides all these duties the organization takes pride in decorating the lunch room for all important holidays. The members are all working to raise enough money to repaint the tables and provide curtains for the entire lunch room. The officers of this organization from September ’31 to January '32 were Herbert Guttentag, president; Paul Melnick, vice-president; Lester Cohen, treasurer; Florence Cohn, secretary. Bob Abramson was Publicity Manager. The president wishes to take this opportunity to thank his organization and members of the student body and Mr. Oliver and Miss Crawford for their splendid help and co-operation in keeping this group active. Page sixty-six assists with atlmi nisi ration problems The Student Council engages in many activities, such as the management of the book store wherein all school supplies and second-hand books are sold, the sponsoring of the guard system, the sale of tickets for all athletic events, and the planning of rallies. The Council is also in charge of the election of members for the Athletic Board. This year it selected an original school football song as a result of a song contest. The officers of the organization are: Irving Schnabel, president; Manuel Eisner, vice-president; Yala Jacobson, secretary; Malcolm Zucker, treasurer. The entertainment committee consists of Harold Purdy, chairman; Paul Melnick, Jerome Schwartz, and Manuel Slavin. Miss Alma G. Gleason is faculty adviser. Each homeroom is entitled to one representative in the Council. Homerooms of forty-five or more students may have two representatives. Members and officers hold their positions for one school year but may be re-elected. Meetings are held every Tuesday morning during the first period in Room 115. All the money earned through the various enterprises of the Council is contributed to its Scholarship Fund. During the first and second semesters, Paul Melnick and Malcolm Zucker, respectively, were in charge of the book store. Paul Melnick also served as Glenville’s representative to the Interschool Conference meetings. Page sixty-seven Hioriil dull. nmi|io.Mkil of lliroo groups. onforfains The Glenville Choral Club under the leadership of Mr. Griffith J. Jones has attained an enviable record in the musical world as one of the outstanding school choral organizations. It is composed of students who are interested in vocal music, who have voices of fine quality, and who are able to show musical ability, that is, understand music in all its technicalities. One half credit a term is given the member for his contribution to the club, which he is able to use as a means for graduation. Formerly the group convened daily during the third period. However, inasmuch as the students began to show an increasing regard for music, and as a large number of them were capable of meeting the entrance requirements, Mr. Jones has divided his ever-increasing group into three sections. The first meets the first period of the day, and is made up mostly of sophomore members. The second group assembles the second hour, and is composed of students of junior classification. The third group, considered the best, contains a majority of senior members. Nevertheless a sprinkling of each class is represented in each chorus. Page sixty-eight at ;iss«kmbli«vs. broadcasts, and iimsiral convention It is out of the latter group that class soloists are selected. Those who participated in the January 32 commencement were Celia Tulchinsky, soprano; Lydia Landin. alto: Jack Liebling, tenor; and Meyer Wolf, bass. The June '32 soloist was James Comstock, tenor. Each semester, Mr. Jones appoints some person to aid him in conducting his various groups and to substitute him in his absence. Another student is chosen to take care of the music and yet another is chosen as pianist. The three officers for the year were Jack Liebling. president. Celia Tulchinsky, secretary, and Eleanore Henderson, treasurer. The accomplishments of the groups are many. They have appeared before the microphone, they have performed often for celebrities and musical authorities, and they have at times undertaken lengthy journeys to other cities, both in and out of the state. One of its outstanding features during the past year was the opening of the ceremonies at the dedication of former principal, Hiram II. Cully’s oil portrait, by singing a number of choral selections. Page sixty-nine Tli � Exwufivt f'ominilltM of the Instrumental department furthers improvement of sy in phony orHiesira ami eoneert The Glenville Symphony Orchestra and Concert Band have chosen an executive committee for the purpose of better organization and more complete co-operation of all the members of both organizations. This committee consists of Publicity Managers, Stage Manager, Business Managers. Quartermasters, Librarians, Secretary and Treasurers, Drum Major, Student Director, and Concert Meister. It is the duty of the Publicity Managers to take care of all newspaper announcements and other forms of advertisement of concert programs, contests, etc. The Stage Managers have charge of the set-ups at all performances and in the rehearsal room. All business arrangements are taken care of by the Business Managers under the supervision of the Director of the Band and Orchestra. The bonding of all Board and School owned instruments is in the hands of the Quartermasters The Librarians pass out the music folios at the beginning of the rehearsal periods and collect them afterwards. They also must take charge of all music at all performances. The attendance is taken and recorded by the secretary. The secretary must also see that all members of the organizations get to all performances and that they all have transportation. The lab. fees are collected by the treasurer who also makes the other collections for any extra materials. The Drum Major’s job is to lead the Band when it is on march. He has complete charge then. The Student Director leads the Band on any occasions of the absence of the regular Director in the rehearsal room. The Concert Meister has the same job in the Orchestra as the Student Director in the Band. Pugc seventy Hanking mill ioihIiicIoiI liy the Society for Savings nmler Mnilent siiporvision iMifoiirsigi thrift anil enterprise The Glenville High Savings Society has completed seven years of operation. Its success has been the result of the co-operation of the students in adopting a savings plan for graduation expenses. Miss Grace W. Martin, trustee of the bank, has supervised the institution throughout its existence, with the earnest help of the officers and tellers connected with the society. The bank, conducted especially for Glenville students, is a subsidiary organization of the Union Trust Company of Cleveland. After one dollar has been deposited in the local institution, the Union Trust presents the student with a regulation pass book. Students who participated in the operations cf the bank for the first term are as follows: Sidney Michalovitz and Rollin Schreffler, student managers; Reid Modlin, auditor; Irwin Khaner and Herbert Simms, cashiers; Estyre Vino-cur and Frances Cooper, bookkeepers; Sidney Anderson, Mary Baer, Bernard Chesler, Israel Comet, Elsie Grossman, Sol Levine, Sidney Michalovitz, Rubin Nadler, Rollin Schreffler, Herman Scott, Herbert Simms, tellers; Abe Weiss, messenger. Tellers for the second term were Bernard Zimmer, Robert Corns, Allen Rogers, Abe Levine, Sam Spi-talny, David Anderson, and Stanley Friedland. For business purposes the bank meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays the eighth and ninth periods. It is in operation at 8:00 a. m. three mornings, namely, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. On Tuesdays and Thursdays during the three lunch periods the bank is also open. page seventy-one looted s|Ms ikors np|Mkar lMkfonk French I lull The French Club, an organization of long standing, now under the sponsorship of Miss Maud C. Bear, is a widely popular club in Glenville. It boasts a membership of some forty odd members. Any student who has studied French through the tenth year or who is acquainted with the French language without having studied it is eligible to join. Meetings are held every alternate Monday the tenth period. The sessions of the French club or “Le Cercle Frangais are varied. Sometimes speakers are invited to entertain. At other times jokes, stories, or anecdotes are related. Very often plays are performed under the supervision of Miss Bear. At the end of each semester a party is given, made possible by the dues collected during the term. The officers for the term dating from September, 1931 to January, 1932 were: Sydney Zebel, president; Edith Vezekenyi, vice-president; Helen Bogart, secretary; Yala Jacobson, treasurer; Helen Greenhut, chairman of the entertainment committee. Later in the term Belle Weiss and Ruth Bloom became vice-president and treasurer respectively, on account of the resignation of their predecessors. The officers for the second term were: Helen Bogart, president; Leon Brover, vice-president; Ma-thilde Zieve, secretary; Milton Paley. treasurer; Cyril Rivkind, chairman of the entertainment committee. Page seventy-two Iiormsin llub givos unique Christmas pn min With the successful presentation of an unusual Christmas program by the German Club under the direction of the competent and versatile Mr. Herman J. Lensner, the jinx which has long hung over amateur performances at Glenville has been dispelled. “Zwei Herzen in drei-viertel Takt,” the tuneful hit of the program, was very much in evidence during the entire day. As right hand men to Mr. Lensner, Joe Diamond, president; Edith Vezekenyi, vice-president; Agnes Leckie, secretary; Herbert Simms, treasurer; Sylvia Bookatz, entertainment committee chairman; represented the club for the entire year. Earl er this season, the German Club reached the first peak in its ascent to success in the presentation of a project before the N. E. (). T. A. There, under the direction of Mr. Lensner, the group succeeded in impressing the visiting teachers with the importance and interest of the historical geography of Germany in the teaching of this fore gn tongue. The anti-climax in the exciting and busy year was the novel dance which closed the term’s activities, marked by the record attendance of one hundred and sixteen. Between the exciting high-spots of the year the club was not idle. In singing folk songs, performing native dances, appreciating German poetry, and relating traditional folk lore of the country, the club succeeded in creating a Teutonic atmosphere redolent of the “New Germany.” P«gc seventy-three Friendly spirit prevails aiming members The purpose of the Friendship Club is to develop a spirit of friendliness among high school girls. To be a faithful member one must live up to the established code which is as follows: “As a Girl Reserve I will try to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, sincere at all times. One honor for which every true member strives is a ring which can be earned only by diligent work in outside meetings held by the ring chairman. The present membership of the club consists of one hundred girls, including the following twelve cabinet members: President. Jane Downs, vice-president, Helen Narosly; secretary, Wilma Reid; treasurer, Ruth Amos; program chairman, Elinor Cain: Council representative, Margaret Mills; service chairman, Jean Brost; devotions chairman, Eleanor Mattern; social chairman, Irene DarDzin-ska; music chairman. Jeannette Smith; ring chairman. Ruth Haar; publicity chairman, Alice McFad-den. Miss Florence Shaw is the Y. W. C. A. adviser, and Miss Marie Rucker is the faculty adviser. Faye seventy-four drama lliili oiiterfains with series of plays Through the hearty cooperation of the play production classes with Director Eugene C. Davis, the Dramatic Department has completed one of its most successful seasons, presenting such dramatic material as The Bat. The Flattering Word, The First Dress Suit, The Man Who Died at Twelve O’clock, A Wedding, The Valiant, Decision at Dawn, and the incomparable play, The Only Way. The play production classes have been divided into three distinct groups: acting, technical, and voice culture. Acting speaks for itself, while the technical department, though in the background, does all the basic work. It has charge of designing, constructing and painting all the scenery. Electricians, property mistresses, stage hands, etc., are also in this division. E. C. Davis has devoted special attention to the training of voices of dramatic aspirants. Mr. Davis, in the two years that he has been at Glenville, with the cooperation of the students, has consistently turned out good results, but it is generally agreed by all that he will have to go a long way before he can surpass this semester’s achievements, that have proven his worth. Page seventy-five Mrmhrrs ilovolop snapshots The Camera Club of Glenville High School exists solely for the purpose of promoting amateur photography among the students. Among its functions, the Camera Club instructs its members how to operate a camera, how to take good pictures and how to develop and print films. The club also maintains a case in the front hall in which the work of the members is displayed to the school. This work is the result of pictures taken in and about school of interest to the students. To be eligible to enter the organization, one must possess a camera and have some knowledge of photography. Meetings are held every other week with Mr. VV. A. Gray as faculty adviser. Dues are live cents a meeting. The officers from September to January were: President. William Howells; vice-president, George Kopperl; secretary. Sanford Mintz; and treasurer, Milton Rich. Those from February to June were: President. Edith Krall; vice-president-treasurer, Amy Cooper; and secretary, Sanford Mintz. Stiidonf inlorosl in photography gains rapidly Page seventy-six of art Hull display iiimsiial Calont The Art Club of Glenville High School is an organization open to students who are interested in art, even though they may have no special ability for drawing. The Club work is a supplement to the regular work of the art classes. There are many phases of art work that make interesting study for a club of this kind. Meetings are held every two weeks. Very often visits to the Art Museum and Art School to see special exhibitions take the place of regular meetings at the school. Members of the Art Club also do much pester work to advertise the various activities of the school. The arrangement of the Bulletin Board is also taken care of by the Art Club. The officers for the term dating from September, ’31 to January, ’32, were Constance Linden, chairman; two assistants, Bernard Schmittke and Jean Sherman. For the semester dating from January to June, ’32, Bernard Schmittke acted as chairman. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Taylor. Page seventy-seven Weekly n MVS|i;i|M‘r fiiliroly l y kIihUmiIk Only students who possess good scholastic standings are admitted to membership of “The Torch,” which is restricted to those who excel in their particular branch of journalism. If any student fails to receive a passing grade in any subject during the semester, his name is dropped from the masthead. Several members of the executive staff have been accepted as members of the Quill and Scroll society, an honorary journalistic organization to which only newspaper executives or leaders are admitted. They are required to be in the upper third of then-class. The executives for the first semester were: Matilda Halper, editor-in-chief; Hyman Schulkin, associate editor; Jerome Schwartz, feature editor; Barnett Segelin, news editor; Manuel Eisner, sports editor; Reid Modlin, head copy and proof reader; Dorothy Stevens, head typist; Theodore Minke, business manager; Herman Jacobson, assistant business manager; Sidney Schoen, advertising manager; Albert Meshman, collection manager; and Frederic D. Aldrich, adviser. For the second semester Anne Goldman was appointed head copy and proof reader; Marguerite Schwartz, head typist, and Albert Scharfetter, assistant business manager. Last semester the staff for the Torch Literary Supplement consisted of Jerome Schwartz, Aaron Palley, Melvin Levy, Mary Helen Woolley, and Miss Gertrude E. Warner. Page ncventy-eight The Debate Club of Glenville High School has been, in the past, one of the outstanding organizations of Glenville. Its many successful debates and excellent debaters have set a high standard for the present club to live up to. The principal activity of the club this year has been conducting inter-scholastic debates with those high schools of Greater Cleveland who have a debate team. The subject was, Resolved: That the several states adopt compulsory unemployment-insurance. Members of the affirmative team were Rosemary Finklestein. Charles Kass, Sidney Klein-man; of the negative team, Alfred Abramson, Abe Keller, Edward Paplanus. At each regular meeting it was arranged that there be a short talk or a debate by several of the members on a topic of vital interest. Thus our Debate Club tries to attain its purpose by helping those who are interested to obtain practice in extemporaneous speaking and at the same time to keep them interested in questions of vital importance. The club is sponsored by Miss Margaret Ward. The officers from September to February were as follows: Melvin Levy, president: Aaron Paley, vice-president; Ruth Birnbaum. secretary; from February to June: Melvin Levy, president; Aaron Paley, vice-president; Kathleen Meyer, secretary. Debate Club trains for extemporaneous speaking Page seventy-nine sIiiiHhI The Physics Club, a recent organization, was founded for the sole purpose of creating a greater understanding of Physics in practical use and in the laboratory. Scientific research, individual experiment, and the solving of problems that seem doubtful in class, comprise the main work of the club. Use and development of certain lews are explained, but in a far simpler and more interesting manner than through the medium of the text. New discoveries in the field of Physics are also brought to light by means of lectures. Those who formed the executive body of the club for the entire year were Sam Glazer, president, who was also head of the laboratory, with Irving Stecker as his assistant; Sidney Waldman, secretary; and Paul Jacobs, treasurer. Mr. W. A. Gray was faculty adviser from September, J31 to January, ’32. while Mr. H. C. Biddle completed the year as sponsor of the club. Page eighty High schools today offer their students the opportunity of gaining considerable knowledge of applied mathematics through the Mathematics Club. Glenville for the past few years has had such an organization. It offers its members the occasion to discuss questions of theoretical and practical importance. It gives them a survey of the past history of mathematics as well as information about modern work in that field. The Glenville Mathematics Club has been organized and developed through the efforts of Mr. J. M. Jacobs and through the advice cf other members of the Mathematics department. The officers of the club for the first semester were Nathan Goldberg, president; Robert Abramson, vice-president; Arthur Aurbach, secretary. The officers for the second semester were Jerome Friedman, president; Stanley Friedman, vice-president. Harvey Bogen, secretary. As one of the features of the club, a weekly puzzle is submitted to the ‘‘Torch,” giving the rest of the student body the opportunity to solve problems, and at the tlirnisli4ks same time furthering an interest in Mathematics, throughout the entire school. Page eighty-onc Senior sponsors suporviso soplioinoro study Each semester a new Senior Sponsor organization is formed, made up cf representatives of 12B home rooms, who nave been chosen by their respective heme room teachers, and supervised by the vice-president of the class. The duties of this group consist mainly in acquainting the incoming sophomores with the scholastic and social life of Glenvilie. As some of their class room duties, the sponsors are employed in checking the attendance in Room 221, and in presiding over honor study halls in several rooms. The sponsors of the class of January ’32 chose Ivan Miller, supervisor; Paul Melnick and Phyllis Goodman, presidents of the boy and girl sponsors respectively; and Eleanor Caplin, secretary. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Nellie P. Rosebaugh and Mr. Donald G. McRae. The June, ’32 sponsors elected Ada Segal, supervisor; Hyman Schul-kin and Edna Feher, presidents of the boy and girl sponsors respectively; and Dorothy Amdur, secretary. Teachers in charge were Mrs. Matie M. Parker and Miss Martha W. Emerson. Both organizations of sponsors have held various assemblies and a dance for the sophomores as part of their program for the semester. Page eighty-two Ailmiiiislrativo hotly soiiior homo rooms Glenville classes organize during the latter part of the 11A semester. The officers are elected by popular vote. Those chosen for the class of January, ’32 were Joe Friedman, president; Ivan Miller, vice-president; Margaret Scott, secretary; Reid Modlin, treasurer; and Harold Arsham, chairman of the entertainment committee. Assisting on the committee were Bob Abramson, Charlotte Berger, Herschel Cohen, Lester Cohen, Marjory Farbe, Jack Fineberg, Elizabeth Marcus, and Celia Tulchinsky. Miss Helen Knott and Miss Anna McIntyre were class advisers. The class of June, ’32 elected Max Presser, president; Ada Segal, vice-president; Alex Weiner, secretary; Sanford Markey, treasurer; and Paul Jacobs, chairman of the entertainment committee. The entertainment committee consisted of Dorothy Bialoskv, Manuel Eisner, Helen Narosly, Leighton Rosenthal, Marjorie Rubin, and Sam Saslawsky. The class advisers were Miss Alma G. Gleason and Mr. J. E. Bahner. The House of Representatives is composed of two or three members elected from each homeroom. Its purpose is to conduct the business of the class and to create within it a feeling of unity. It is also through the medium of the House that the bond of friendship between the student body and the faculty is strengthened. Page eighty-three Spanish Hull hirllim knowledge of Spain ami Ilio customs of llic people Spain has inspired many men in art. literature end adventure. Ateneo Espanol has been a great pleasure to its members and of considerable assistance in the acquisition of the language. Through the enthusiastic and co-operative work of the club and its adviser, la senorita Humphreys, the Spanish paper El Gaitero has proved a great success. Like most of the newspapers of the world it is both enlightening and entertaining. The principal benefit derived from its existence, however, is the opportunity it affords every club member and Spanish-class student to become a reporter. The value of the entertainment committee cannot be over estimated. The pleasure derived from their efforts has been pleasantly rewarded, this in spite of the fact that all members at one time or another participated on the committee. Page eighty-four . ;if ur;ilisfs ilevolop oliKmsifion powers The Naturalist Club, under the present sponsorship of Miss Mabel Hunter, was formed to foster in Glenville students an interest in things of nature. The officers for the first semester were: Lester Bieber, president; Ivor Cornman, vice-president; Rosalind Herskowitz, secretary; Arthur Aurbach, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were Ivor Cornman. president; Samuel Risk, vice-president; Miriam Burkin, secretary; Herman Rosen, treasurer. Meetings are held every other Tuesday the tenth period. Membership of the club varies each semester. To become a member of the Naturalist Club one must be interested in sciences and receive a grade of 80 in any science he is taking. Some of the functions of the club are the taking care of plants, the aquarium and the terrarium, and other things connected with the Biology department. Very often hikes are held to distant locations. Page eighty-five Glenville has always had the Glee Club as one of its special features. It is under IpTOlip attracts III2IIIV the direction of Griffith Jones. Through his guidance and instruction, in recent years it has grown to be a large, active organization. It meets three times a week, giving 1 credit a term to its members. The only qualifications required are a good voice or the prospects of one, and the ability to carry a definite vocal part. During the terms of September. 1931 to June, 1932, the Glee Club has had a membership of approximately sixty-five girls and seventy boys. The latter group meets Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, while the former assembles Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Every Friday both groups meet to blend their voices together. The officers of the club were: Alice Garber, president; Evelyn Rosen, vice-president; Eleanor Stoye, secretary; Lillian Deutsch, treasurer. The club may be spoken of as the under class of the Choral Club. The work is similar but on a less difficult basis. Any member who enters has a chance to train his voice, and, with the suggestion of the instructor, later to join the Choral Club. Operettas or musical assemblies are often part of the Glee Club .program. A pianist is chosen from the group to assist with the accompaniment. I'lull makes singing a pastil no Semi-annually, secretaries are chosen from S � eretlirtes MttKfeit V the 12A typing classes to assist various mem- bers of the faculty. They are appointed by the typing teacher, who remains in charge of the group for the entire semester. The duties of the secretaries are to make stencils, run errands, write letters, or correct test papers. They perform their duties outside of the regular typing classes, giving up one period a day. The 12A secretaries for the first half year were Mollie Bernstein, Dora Dombrofsky. Marjory Farber, Helen Feldman, Helen Friedman, Dorothy Garries, Phyllis Goodman, Marian Kolsom, Estelle Krauss, Rae Kune, Harriet Lamden, Mildred Miklovic, Myrna Nevin, Cecelia Rogoff, Freda Rositsch, Revella Ruxin. Mary Schuller, Dorothy Stevens, Celia Tulchinsky, and Frances Turner. Mrs. Willa M. Brownfield was in charge. The secretaries for the last half year were Lucille Appel, Rose Bremson, Marie Cohen, Irene Dardzinski, Gertrude David, Rosalind Draegin, Florence Elconin, Marjory Farber, Florence Friedman, Lorene Fulgham, Dorothy Garries, Dorothy Glaser, Leah Goldman. Harriet Greenbaum, Ruth Haar, Helen Jansa. Geraldine Kane, Sara Keller, Phyllis Lamden, Celia Laufman, Helen Palonis, Irene Roether, Freda Rositsch, Florence Schur, Ruth Schus-sheim, Marguerite Schw'artz, Margaret Sie-ker. Ruth Scott, Rose Smith, Rose Treinish, Rosalind Weinberger, Beatrice Wolfson. and Rose Yarus. Miss Merie Rucker was the adviser. Ili-y ‘roaif � K spirit of followsliip itmoiig young moil The Glenville Hi-Y is an organization founded primarily to create and to maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. The purpose of the club is to develop the members not only socially as a group, but also individually. Every Thursday evening of the school semester, at 7:30. the group assembles at the east end Y. M. C. A. to discuss its problems and tc work out. various programs. These programs consist of trips, dinners, athletic games, and dances. Distinguished speakers have on several occasions given speeches before the members. At Easter, Christmas, and other holidays, the Glenville Hi-Y holds joint meetings with the Hi-Y of East High School. Both organizations compete in athletic events. The club is under the guidance of VVendall “Whitey” Falsgraf, a Glenville alumnus. The officers of the first term were Carl Law, president; John Wilson, vice-president and treasurer; and Robert Wickes, secretary. The officers of the second term were John Mezei, president; Jack Lang, vice-president; Jack Hollmeyer, secretary; and Richard Pierce, treasurer. The club is made up of members from thp Junior and Senior classes. Pnfjc eighty-eight ln ss i'ntUusiiists liol«l iii ‘Wiiij£K regularly Through the combined efforts of Mr. I. F. Patterson and several chess enthusiasts among the boys, the Glenville Chess Club was organized late in October, 1931. The temporary officers who were later elected were Abraham Keller, president; Benjamin R. Klein, vice-president; and Edwin Paplanus, secretary. Those elected for the second term were Abraham Keller, president; Sid Kleinman, vice-president; Edwin Paplanus. secretary; and Benjamin Klein, treasurer. The entrance requirement is an interest in chess with or without the ability to play. Those who enter and cannot play are taught by those who can. Originally only boys were eligible for membership; later, howr-ever, girls were also admitted, and now are some of the club’s star players. Meetings are held every Tuesday in the boys’ lunchroom. The club intends, among its activities, to hold an annual Chess and Checker tournament for the entire school. Chemistry Club performs laboratory experiments This year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry C. Biddle, there has been organized a Chemistry Club, composed of those 12A students who are planning to further their study of chemistry in college. The purpose of the club is not only to allow for more experimentation which is not included in the regular school routine, but also to serve as a preliminary training in types of experiment, which its members will meet with in college. The greater part of the time is devoted to qualitative analysis. As another feature of its program, visits have been planned to seme of Cleveland’s commercial chemical plants. Regular scheduled business meetings are held on Wednesday, while informal meetings are held almost daily. The officers are Arthur Aur-bach, president; and Sydney Brooks, secretary-treasurer. This club through its present progress promises to be one of the most successful in Glenville. Page eighty-nine Page ninety Page ninety-one Wliat's In A Map By Aaron Paley A map is the most condensed form of history, a graphic expression of conquest, exploration, glorious achievement. A thin serrated line indicates where men by Herculean effort have built a railway across an arid desert, tunneled through lofty mountains, and thrown bridges across angry torrents to carry the gleaming bands of steel. A tiny rift in the Himalayas is labeled Khyber Pass, the cleft that saw the conquering hordes of Alexander the Great and Ghengis Kahn, and, more recently, the bloody retreat of the English from Kabul. What a wealth of adventure is hidden beneath the pale pinks and greens of a map! Having made these rhapsodic statements, I hesitate to confess that my favorite map is not the unrelentingly accurate, stern-looking type found in geography books, but a highly colored cartographer’s nightmare of India that hangs on the wall of my room. It is known, I believe, as an “art” map and was inspired by the work of the old chart-makers who, if uncertain of the location of an island, simply omitted it in favor of a full-sailed galleon or gamboling porpoise and placed pagodas where cities might or might not be. The notable feature of my particular map is a prodigious-tusked elephant (where Bhutan ought to be. I think) that instantly kindles my imagination. If there is a puzzled expression on his elephantine brow, it may be explained by the fact that he has no business where he is. I have it on good authority that there are no elephants in Bhutan. Such discrepancies are immaterial. It is important only that I, who have never hunted elephants in real life, indeed, have no special desire to do so, find the greatest pleasure in stalking this particular one through the tall grasses of the Bhutanian jungle. It is a game of almost infinite possibilities. Sometimes I get a perfect shot at the unsuspecting beast only to find it impossible to pull the trigger when I see his perplexed look. Surely it would be wrong to kill the creature, knowing that he will never learn the answer to the great question that hangs over his life: Are there elephants in Bhutan? Ilauils anil Destruction By Dorothy Amdur I always get a shock whenever I notice my hands. They seem so alien to the rest of my body as if they had been pinned in a reckless moment to my wrists. Quite often when I am writing rapidly and with earnest concentration on the subject material, I will suddenly stop and realize that there is something with five projections holding a stick of wood and lead in front of me. Involuntarily, I drop the pencil and regard my hand curiously and wonder why it was formed in such a fashion. Why did it not have seven or eight or three fingers? Why make all the hands in the world generally, have five? I admit it is a pretty compact mechanism in the majority of cases and performs most of its functions quite capably. It picks up a piece of bread at will and obligingly conveys it to the mouth; it grasps an apple with one and can manipulate a pair of shears with the other. It plays the piano and tears paper. Most assuredly, it is an admirably constructed device. It Page ninety-two contains all degrees and varieties of accomplishments and sensations. Yet, I take no pride in it. It does not appear to be an intrinsic part of the me I know to be I. Its name is not Dorothy, or for that matter of fact, Ruth, Helen, or Florence. It has no identity. It is nameless. Frequently, I catch myself staring at other people’s hands with a vague but growing resentment, hostility, and even fear. Before them, and the power that they contain, crumble all beauty, progress, and civilization. Without them there would be no war and crime. They are the hands that murder, kill, and steal. They are the hands that create bombs and battleships. fly deadly planes, stab with bayonets, and pull the triggers of a thousand million guns. They place stones upon people’s hearts and crush all life within and without. They are the hands of a madman, governed by passion and hatred, who knows no reason or thought. Primitively, they represent instruments of destruction and doom, no better than the paws of a lion or tiger, or the talons of a preying eagle or hawk. When I attempt to think of all the beautiful things that have been created by man since the beginning of time, I experience no sense of exultation, no spirit of exaltation. What became of the Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem ? Why is it not in existence today? What happened to the Parthenon—considered the most perfect building ever constructed? At present it is in ruins as is the Rheims Cathedral which the Germans so brutally bombarded beyond all possibility of repair. What happened to a hundred other pieces of statuary, paintings, books, and other works of art so painstakingly labored and wrought over by man? The only answer is war, conquest, and a ruthless destruction of life and property. It is with gloom and apprehension that I should look into the future! Can the minority save its heritage of art, beauty, culture, and refinement? Can the minority ever grow into the majority? Fortunately, the outlook is not as altogether unpromising and pessimistic as it may appear. Society has one blessing: behind the hands of man exists a brain, however meager it may be. Through education, tolerance, and learning the great masses of people must be reached and taught to appreciate and respect all that is noble, fine and good. War must be abolished; enmity, hatred, rage, and anger must be stamped out like a fire which, if permitted to grow, will consume everything within its reach. Reason, thought, understanding, and self-control must be substituted. Our hands will then obey the dictates of our minds. There will be no war, no ruthless, wanton destruction of life and beauty. If we must destroy, let us destroy the evil, the bad. the enmity, hatred, and ill-founded prejudices so widely prevalent among us today. The work of hands should be directed into channels that are productive and lasting, that mold the future into worthwhile forms, that will ably credit their existence in this world. Instead of teaching hands to handle poisonous gases, build submarines and tanks, let us educate them to create the beautiful, the fine, and the good, to build on idealism, and take Paradise from the dusty shelves of our minds and actually materialize it. A Utopia will exist in this world only when the minority becomes the majority. And that goal, although long striven for, lies far into the future, perhaps too remote for us to perceive or apprehend now. On our journey toward it, however, let us not become exhausted and easily relinquish hope. Distance should never be confused with the impossibility of achievement or attainment. Page ■ninety-three Iiisoiiiniii Panes of glass Panes of glass Four horizontally, Five vertically, My window divides The night. My window divides The night into Twenty Squares of darkness. —S. R. On Working In tlio Library By Sophia Nahamkin. At last! my dreams are realized. I—I, a lowly 12B of Glenville High School, am a librarian. A regular librarian who checks books, files cards, and does all sorts of important things. But more important than the experience of doing material things is the opportunity to observe human nature— human nature that is unaware of the scrutiny. First of all there are the lOB’s—nice, new, timid lOB’s. Most of them do not know that I am merely another one of the seventeen hundred pupils at school and treat me with all the diffident awe which one accords to such persons as librarians. They “ma’am” me and “please” me and ask all sorts of cunning questions about books which I never even heard of. When they are informed that I am as ignorant as they in the matter of knowing what is contained in which book, they turn with a sheepish grin to enlist the aid of one who is better able to help them than I am. Then there are the lOB’s who know that I am one of them and act “smart-alecky” and “sassy.” They are soon put in their places, however, and learn to act natural and unaffected. The lOA’s are not as shy as the lOB’s but are just as interesting and intriguing. Even though they are accustomed to the system and know what is expected of them, they are sometimes “lost” and come up to the desk hesitatingly to ask in an uncertain tone of voice whether I would please tell them where such and such a book is, or whether they may please get a drink, and a million other “whethers” which only a 10A with nothing to do can think of. Of the llB’s and A’s there is not much to be said. They are more sure of themselves and a bit more sophisticated than the lOA's for they are just beginning to be important around the school. As juniors they are getting ready to fill the places about to be vacated by the seniors. Activities outside of the prescribed curriculum are beginning to interest them. These outside duties require time; therefore every minute of a study hour must be devoted to assignments. In the 1 IB they begin to think of officers-—who would be good for this office, who for that, and, more than one has paid the price of five mornings for whispered conferences concerning the very important topic. Those who are going to run try “to make” as many notes as possible. In the 11 A, when elections are held, they are very self-conscious and go around with perpetual frowns cn their foreheads. The most important, of course, are the 12B’s—my class, who are naturally the most brilliant, the best behaved, and all other superlatives that Page ninety-four denote excellent characteristics. But I must admit that they are sometimes slightly exasperating, as for instance, when they push in ahead of the line, counting on my acquaintance to check their books for them, out of turn. It is difficult to tell some one your own age what to do without his thinking that you are trying to show off. Since I am a quick-tempered, tactless person my problem is doubly hard. Besides, many of my friends think that the only thing I have to do is to fill out reserve cards for them. The periods that I am there I save as an information bureau; it is my duty to know where everybody is sitting. Finally come the mighty, all important 12A’s—the impossible 12A’s. They think they own the library, including the librarians, whom they “boss around unmercifully. They rush in ten minutes after the period has started, expecting to be admitted, and as I am checking books, it never accurs to them that there is an end to the line—or maybe they think the end is at the desk, for that is where they come when there is a line clear across the library. Whatever their reason or motive may be I can be reasonably sure that when a book is thrust at me, it is one of my friends or a terribly important 12A. The association with such women as the librarians is a delightful pleasure. They are human beings just like you and me, not mere machines w'ho know what is to be found in each book. In our everyday contact with them we sometimes forget that they, too. get tired and irritated at unnecessary noises, and we accuse them of being unfair and mean when they tell us to keep quiet. Besides being a place for acquiring experience in practiced library work, poise in handling people, developing interesting acquaintances, the library is—I can hardly call it an office—but it is the place where I can be located when I cannot be found anywhere else, it is the first place 1 go in the morning and the last place I leave at night. Vigil From the roof top the boy made nightly vigil; The stars circling the heavens were no more faithful; But the sky gave no answer, Like a gossip’s tongue forever stilled by death. The world rolled on; The white stars rose and set, And over all the moon smiled in silver. That night, there was no moon, And the stars, too, had disappeared. Only the clouds remained. Gloomy and forbidding, they seemed like black sails on a ship of Death, They spoke of sorrow and of grim endings. They dominated the sky with their ebony faces and their unformed outlines. To the watcher on the house top they were tragic. If she came not tonight, then might he truly know he had lost her. But lo. Over the blackened field of the sky A radiance appeared like a silver shield Over the enemy ramparts. The curtains of the dark were swept aside by an imperious hand. —Leah Goldman. Page ninety-five School Scenes Study hall—long rows of book-littered desks. Students bending over the desks. Bankers, doctors, artists, mechanics, lawyers, bending over the desks. Leaders of the future bending over the desks. They are not thinking of the future. They are thinking of algebra problems, English themes, Latin conjugations. They are thinking of the football game they saw last week, the play they saw last night—for theirs are the normal, healthy thoughts cf youth. But the future is safe in their hands, for they are prepared. A bell rings—confusion of laughing, joking students leaving the hall. Other students come in. Other bankers, doctors, artists, mechanics, lawyers come in and sit down at the long rows of desks. � The wired-glass panes of the library door framed a fascinating scene. Teachers, possibly half a hundred of them, were seated around tables, listening to one of their number who emphasized his words with grave movements of a pencil. The door cut off the sound of his voice, lending a further air of mystery to this mysterious assembly. It was a faculty meeting— holy of holies, where weighty matters are discussed. We in the dark hall outside, fumbling with our locker keys, stealing glances the while at the dignified speaker, wondered how many potential home-work assignments his audience represented. Designs The world goes whizzing by Past Venus, Saturn, and Mars. And makes a pattern in the sky Of silver-pointed stars. Against the blue of twilight With a sudden, sharp decline Blackly jut the chimneys In a metrical design. The lamp-post flings its shadows Through the strata of the night, Then, contracting toward its maypole, Gathers rings of brilliant light. The buildings loom like pottery Fashioned by some fool. The street-doors blindly beckon me; I enter one—a school. There, the teacher shines her spectacles; Reflected on the glass, Is flashed with sudden force The microcosm of our class. D. S. A. Paye ninety-six I’nvoiuoii! HHiglit By Morris Pcrtman How many of us are there who do not visualize with sublime joy the rustic serenity of the country? The smell of clover, the vastness and mystery of nature induce a drowsy spell of quiet contentment. It is a radical, violent contrast with the neurotic city whose pitch beats against our eardrums and sets cur brains into the activity which soon tends to paralyze all the appreciation of God's country. When the contrast of the two is seen from the surface, our poets intensify their ingenuity, especially those who are exulting in nature, ridiculing man’s accomplishments instead of encouraging them. There is no need for contrast. Relief in the country may be restful. Relief in the city can suck one into that equally mysterious vastness, into the arms of life, breathing of emotion and despair which is the city. The country, with its quietude, is the primitive touch. It is spell-binding because it is not of our own making. To us of the city it is something exotic. It is fresh from the touch of God and consequently beyond the scope of our possible analysis. Like fools we sometimes gape at nature and let time, opportunity and accomplishment slip by on the crest of a warm wind. We, who would lose ourselves to the gleeful poets, would be neglecting our own initiative and indirectly Nature's. The city is poignant. Its people change their actions into symbols of nature. It is a combination of the other countrysides of the world. It leads us into the souls of the angel and the devil. There is the scrutiny of whatever is in us. In the country we are always submerged beneath cur own drowsy reveries. In the metropolis, everything, joy, sorrow. lust, saintliness are sifted, shuffled, and mixed into a bubbling conviction—real life. Moving with the deliberateness of time, bearing a flag of varied color, creeds, and morals, its every defect a joy, the city is a panorama. It is a deeper mystery than the country but one which can be solved because, if we knew ourselves, we can comprehend the subtleties of its makeup. Page ninety-seven Page ninety-eight WiektMlnoss a la arfe Page ninety-nine Wliitlior I lion goost Ada S. and Dorothy A. Sylvia S. and Ruth S. Myrna N. and Estyre V. Flo W. and Ruth S. Gertrude W. and Florence G. Ann P. and Adra G. Dorothy G. and Marjorie R. Beatrice M. and Elizabeth M. Mary B. and Sylvia S. Ruth A. and Elinor C. Dorothy G. and Rose B. Martha M. and Elaine T. Pearl G. and Rose S. Harriet G. and Rosalind W. Myrna S. and Sally G. Clara B. and Dorothy B. Rose B. and Sylvia B. Edna F. and Edith V. Sally L. and Fae R. Marguerite S. and Bessie P. Marie C. and Sylvia S. Lorene F. and Helen P. Sanford M. and Max P. Abe T. and A1 M. Paul J. and Sam G. Reuben P. and Louis G. James C. and Ivor C. Melvin L. and Aaron P. Irving L. and Joel G. Rubin N. and Morris P. Sidney B. and Herbert S. Rubin D. and Sam R. Albert S. and Raymond P. Sol L. and Saul K. Louis C. and Leonard B. Phil L. and Alex W. Sanford M. and Sol G. Sylvia S. and Sophia N. Carmen B. and Ethel S. Charlotte B. and Marjorie W. Ruth B. and Helen G. Mildred B. and Esther F. Eleanor C. and Maizie F. Dora D. and Estelle K. Adele D. and Gertrude W. Ruth D. and Gladys K. Marjorie F. and Elizabeth M. Florence F. and Naomi G. Florence G. and Florence K. Lois I. and Dorothy S. Shirley K. and Rhoda K. Helen K. and Gertrude P. Harriet L. and Francis T. Constance L. and Margaret S. Ella and Gertrude L. Evelyn N. and Jennie T. Stella 0. and Ruth B. Annie and Goldie R. Frieda P. and Bernice C. Bob A. and Hershel C. Alvin A. and Marvin P. Harold A. and Jack F. Sid B. and Paul K. Bernard B. and Leo F. Lester C. and Paul M. Joe F. and Ivan M. Nathan G. and Marvin S. Morton G. and Hyman H. Howard K. and Dick S. Adolph K. and Rubin P. Reid M. and Roland S. Ben S. and Meyer W. Albert S. and Wilfred V. Conrad S. and Ben T. Fiction in Print He vowed he’d be a bachelor, but mv eyes captured him. Rosalind Fox (engaged) Our family could save $18 a year on tooth paste. Eugene Klug Men want solid comfort. Libby Swerdlin Why waste time gargling when colds get worse and worse. Florence Fetterman Don’t embarrass the guest who can’t drink coffee at night. (Offer him gin.) Ruth Scott (the perfect hostess) My dear—you have no idea how shocked I was. I could feel his eyes accusing me. A man thrills to the spell of sweet, soft fingers. It’s always handy—because it’s handsome. What a difference appetite makes! Are you powdered to your satisfaction and his? What’s my darling eating now? Men just can’t resist me. What’s in a “line”? Ethics be hanged! Men go wild, simply wild, over me----------- Leah Goldman Sylvia Schenker Beatrice Meisel Celia Tulchinsky Marvin Patterson Lois Ingram Miss Crawford Ruth Schmittke Adolph Kravitz Aaron Paley Clara Plisskin Harold Arsham Sanford Mar key I’m just a bold, bad baby who rolls his I’s. A man can love more than one woman at a time. It ain’t the money I care for—it’s the principle of the thing. John Wilson Pleased to meetcha. Seniors to Sophs Painless dentistry. Exams I’d be the last one to say anything against her, but--------- Glenville's “scratchy” sea; We are prosperous and we don’t know it. Prosperity is just around the corner. Anyhow, it’s just a state of mind. Mr. Thomas Seeing double. The Robinson Twins Page one hundred two Our l atty t oliiinii Can you imagine — Max Presser without a smile? Sanford Harris with a smile? Sanford Markey with his trousers pressed? Marvin Schoenberg's being flippant? Sam Saslawsky’s not cracking wise? Rubin Nadler with red hair? Julian Moses with black hair? Richard Swanson with a mustache? Paul Jacob’s not bluffing? Harvey Bogen without freckles? Warren Dillen in short pants? Leighton Rosenthal without spats? Ruth Scott with her dates straight? Leon Brover in a dress suit? Leah Goldman without an armful of books? Mildred Beil six feet tall? Myrna Nevin awake in class? Wilfred Vargo short and fat? Eleanor Crawford’s flirting? Dan Gallagher without a bevy of girls around him? Clyde McGregor with a deep bass voice? Estyre Vinocur not immaculately dressed? Helen Narosly’s getting violent? Caroline Abel with her hair combed? Art Haim’s not playing the piano? Sidney Saltzman with his mouth shut? Dora Dombrofsky’s not having her French lesson memorized? A1 Griff's cutting paper dolls? Mannie Eisner without gum? Ada Segal without some bones broken? Ruth Haar’s losing her temper? Elizabeth Marcus’s singing soprano? Richard Siegel’s “quack-quacking” ? Rubin Pinhasik without a profile? Abe Weiss's not giving directions? Gwendolyn Sherman’s eating lunch? Frances Turner with straight hair? Bernard Silverstein's doing homework? Joel Goldberg’s standing next to Hugh Maclellan? Antony Mazzolini without a dimple in his chin? Felicia Pakeltis’s not skating at the Elysium every day? Morton Tannenbaum without his Ford? A1 Scoblow’s not being a pest? Travis Virnelson's running around in Dorothy Amdur’s fur coat? (Ed. note:—I can. It’s my coat.) Page one hundved three Class llluo Hook for •laimsirv 151.12 Hazel Davis Margaret Scott Jennie Turk Thelma Griswold Frances Turner Lydia Land in Harriet Lamden Ruth Dunn Constance Linden Marjcrie Farber Mary Helen Woolley Gwendolyn Sherman Dorothy Marshall Carmen Baker Jean Sherwin Celia Tulchinskv Esther Krantz Helen Greenhut Mildred Einzig Belle Weiss Helen Feldman Gladys Krueger Dora Dombrofsky Florence Fetterman Estelle Krauss Dorothy Garries Class Beauty Class's Most Popular Class Cutie Class Dancer Class Fashion Plate Class Genius Class Wit Class Con versationalist Class Athlete Class Sophisticate Class Pessimist Class Optimist Class Bluffer Class’s Most Modest Class Artist Class Singer Class Sleepy-Head Class Cut-Up Class Angel Class Actor Class Encyclopedia Class Financier Class Cynic Class Good Sport Class Borrower Class Lender Ben Schrank Joe Friedman Carl J. Law Ivan Miller Harold Arsham Nathan Goldberg Robert Abramson Nathan Hammerman Bob Lang Alfred Glick William Strong Milton Grossberg Lester Cohen Reid Modlin Howard Klein Jack Leibling Abe Kolt Hyman Herman Richard Siegel Herschel Cohen Sidney Michalovitz Paul Ginsburg Morris Arnoff Reed Lear Milton Eisenstein Leo Finkle Faye one hundred four 4'lass lllue Kook for 111110 10 12 Ruth Kaltenborn Class Beauty Max Presser Ada Segal Class’s Most Popular Sam Saslawsky Ann Perelman Class Cutis Norman Epstein Edna Feher Class Dancer A1 Sherman Florence Weiss Class Fashion Plate Leighton Rosenthal Edith Vezekenyi Class Encyclopedia Aaron Paley Alice Berger Class Devil Paul Scherrer Ruth Amos Class Any el Gilbert Mowery Dorothy Bialosky Class Wit Hy Shulkin Sonya Horwitz Class Cynic Rubin Nadler Leah Goldman Class Conversationalist Manuel Eisner Jane Downs Class Financier Louis Boxleitner Zelma Horwitz Class Athlete Paul Thiele Beatrice Wolfson Class “High-brow” Henry Bower Dorothy Classman Class Good Sport James Comstock Virginia Tuthill Class Crepe Hanger Abe Tolchinsky Ruth Scott Class Optimist John Mezei Florence Cohn Class Orator Melvin Levy Mary Baer Class Rorrower Leo Malek Fannie Heldman Class Lender George Kopperl Myrna Sachs Class Bluffer Dan Gallagher Marguerite Schwartz Class Thinker Eugene Klug Elinor Cain Class’s Most Modest Marvin Schoenberg Ruth Friedman Class Gossip Sam Glazer Libby Swerdlin Class Wind-bag Sanford Mintz Mildred Beil Class Comedian Paul Jacobs Page one hundred five called ii|ion to re it � _______________ ________ NORMAN EPSTEIN cracks his knuckles. LOUIS BOXLE1TNER assumes an agonized expression and speaks in a rising crescendo. RUTH AMOS looks scared to death and blinks her eyes rapidly. MELVIN LEVY rises to the occasion and expounds with great pomposity. MARGUERITE SCHWARTZ gets a far-away look in her eyes and looks angelic. SANFORD MINTZ shifts his signet ring from one finger to another. MOSES SEVEL blushes a violent red. ADA SEGAL bites her lips. HELEN BOGART tugs at her middy and adjusts other articles of clothing. VELMA MARSHALL pulls out hairpins in her great emotion. LEON NOZIK draws inspiration from the wall. EDITH VEZEKENYI invariably starts giggling. FLORENCE FETTERMAN prefaces each sentence with a sneeze. NATHAN SCHAFRAN begins yawning. FLORENCE ELCONIN breaks into a great big grin from ear to ear. WILBUR DORFMAN clears his throat and quack-quacks.” ANN PERELMAN pouts beautifully. RUTH SCHMITTKE makes good use of her handkerchief in the nasal region. FANNIE HELDMAN bites her fingernails. DAVID ZUCKER falls all over his desk in standing up. LEON BROVER moistens his lips and sways from side to side. SAM GLAZER stares fixedly out of the window in deep concentration. SAM ROSENBERG shouts emphatically, No, you’re wrong, of course.” Page one hundred six Wliy teachers ge (£• « ' “Can I have a conference card ?” “Can I have a library permit?” “Can I have my program changed?” “Can I go to my locker? I forgot my book.” “Can I fill my pen?” “Can I sharpen my pencil?” “Will you please repeat the assignment?” “Can I get out at the end of the seventh period ?” “Can I have my electives changed?” “What was the third word after the one above the fifteenth ?” “Have you marked the test papers yet?” “Can we write on both sides of the paper?” “General Grant was our commander-in-chief in the World War.” “Schleswig-Holstein is a very valuable breed of cow.” “Bacteria are little animals that crawl around inside you and give you a pain.” “I can’t analyze this here sentence.” “What do you mean by parsing?” “I had it written, but I left it at home.” “Must we write it in ink?” “Have you marked the test papers yet?” “Have you marked the test papers yet?” “Huh?” Page one hundred seven NAMF. HABITUAL EXPRESSION FAVORITE HAUNT OUTSIDE ACTIVITY Sid Roth Blank Flo Weiss Wisecracking Paul Melnick Importance Book Store Go-getting Celia Tulchinsky Disgust Room 100 Warbling Lester Cohen Wonder Book Store Celia T. Thelma Griswold Laughter Tony Public-speaking Connie Linden Head-in-the-clouds Gym Art Herschel Cohen Condescension Marshall Hacienda Natalie Bob Abramson Brilliancy ?) Marshall Hacienda Velma Estelle Krauss Boredom Akron Washing her hair Marvin Siebert Bashfulness Ice-box Delta Sigma Tau Mary Helen Wooley Sweetness Kermit E. Chapman Baking pies for Chappie Jack Fineberg Efficiency Mr. Hartinger's office Rushing around Fannie Heldman Sympathy Her piano Macaroni and Cheese John Mezei Sweetness The halls Virginia Lawler Ray Rosenberg Mischief Lunch room Teaching Sylvia to raise one eyebrow Ruth Schmittke Saintliness J. C. Gym Applying lip-stick James Comstock Hesitancy Movies Presiding in history Allan Mirel Wistfulness Lunchline Getting nourished Sylvia Shesol Giggles Room 122 Catching “fish” Sara Whitlatch Geniality Homeroom Food Isadore Bauer Intelligence Study hall Cramming Joe Kramer Doubt Office H. M. T. Melvin Levy Pomposity Dictionary Expounding Max Presser Pepsodent smile Barber shop Synonyms and Antonyms Eugene Iden Nonchalance Library Getting library permits Marjorie Wolfson Superiority Piano Elocution Orland Kingzett Dreaminess Gym Sports Rubin Nadler Cynical Print shop Driving around Morris Portman Empty Stage The radio Harriet Greenbaum Ah-ah-oo-oo The halls O. D. Norman Epstein Ambitious Torch Room Sororities Marie Cohen Concentration Room 106 Chewing gum Leonard Dollow Pathetic Cookie-jar “Dogging” Louis H. Goldberg Sleepiness Dramatic room Vocal Harmonizing with Ruby Polen Dorothy Amdur Vivaciousness Locker 300 Skipping down the Ada Segal Fatigue Locker 301 Acting silly Page one hundred eight Wlien we were young, innoeenf anil ereilulous Do any of these unsophistieutes look familiar ? Page one hundred Hogues’ Ipallory No. 123456—The renowned Helen Bogart threatens to rival Cleopatra as the Vamp of the Ages. (What “Ages'’?—Ed.) (Puleeze don't interrupt!—Author). She thinks that all Glenville boys are “cute.” No. 78910----Aaron Paley is a potential menace to society. He excels in breaking rules and in being generally lawless. It is on record that once he did his homework. No. xyz Ethyl—Marvin Siebert, another Delta Sigma Tau, is the only 99-44 100% pure-minded young man in captivity. He floats and you ought to see his hair curl. No. 0001—“Alphonso” Glenn is sure to leave his mark on the literary world. He will be a great playwright, is going to star in his own plays, and will play the cymbals during the intermission. No number—Irving Schnabel shows great promise for a career of Hyde Park orator. Give him a soap-box, and that’s all that’s necessary! No. 17m6—Paul Jacobs has a future, if he lives. He has honored medicine by choosing it as his profession, and his greatness will lie in that not only will he operate, but he will also entertain his patients while cutting them open. No. 999999—As soon as Herbert Simms acquires a frock-coat, he’s going to England, where he intends to become an exemplary English butler, working for only the best people, m'deah! Of course, later on he may consent to enter Parliament, if he can get hold of a monocle. No. 111111—Melvin Levy is the modern Demosthenes. He doesn’t practice with pebbles, though, but with peanuts. Number, please!—Suppose the building is on fire—suppose Rosalind Weinberger comes up to you as you are trying to save yourself and suggests you play a game, don’t be alarmed. Her motto is: “When in doubt, start a game!’’ Now you choose a number—What is there to beat the combination of blond curls and big blue eyes? We cite Dorothy Skopin’s as truly delightful. No. 13—Ivor Cornman, the naturalist, is devoting himself to perfecting a new breed of gold-fish that will make more satisfactory pets than our present fish because of their greater capacity to feel affection for their masters. One dozen—Irene Dar Dzinska has recently become a violent man-hater. Come, come, Irene, don’t be so cruel! Please relent! No. 1492—As for Rose Yarus, she’s wild about mathematics. Intend to go to Case, Rose? 1 pint—Sylvia Bookatz is an authority on lip-rouge. She has within the last few years discovered eleven new varieties. She intends to recommend them over the radio k la Edna Wallace Hopper. 500 meters—Howard Blau has been practically appointed Justice of the Supreme Court. When he walks into the President’s office, the President will be so impressed that he will hand Howard the appointment, and with tears in his eyes beg Howard to accept it. And will Howard accept it? You answer. 5 ft. 2 in.—We nominate Violet Wenner as our entry in any and all dance marathons. Don’t forget to bring Wes along, Violet. Page one hundred ten Song Parsnip: Song my mother taught iih “Too late” _________________________________Mr. Conrad “Break the News to Mother”------------------Report Cards “Black and Tan Fantasy”---------------------Arthur (Lunchrooms) “Guilty?” __________________________________Mr. Towne “You didn’t have to tell me, I knew it all the time” ______________________________Failing “Some of These Days”------------------------Sophs Watching Commencement “Something to Remember You By”--------------Diplomas “I Remember You from Somewhere”_____________Elusive questions on a test “Concentrating On You” _____________________Geometry “Bend Down, Sister”_________________________Gymnasium “Soon” _______________________________________Commencement “You Call It Madness”_______________________Soph study halls “A Hot Dog, A Blanket, and You”_____________Football games “My Song” __________________________________Student Council Song Contest “One of Us Was Wrong”_______________________Cheating on tests “He's My Secret Passion”____________________Subtleville Slander “Give Yourself a Pat on the Back”___________Senior Sponsors “You Didn’t Know the Music”_________________Choral Club “I Wouldn’t Change You for the World”-------Programs Page one hundred eleven When teaelier turns her hark “Gimme a stick of gum!” “What’s the next answer? Send me your notes.” “Who was the Taj Mahal, anyway?” “Syl’s nose is so shiny.” “Did he ask you out?” “So I says to him, ‘Dearie—!' ” “Hey, pass this to the guy in the third seat in the last row.” When does the period end? I wish the bell’d ring. “I never could spell! Push your paper farther towards me.” “Yes, I got it on a sale. The regular price is a dollar ninety-five.” “Got change fora nickel?” “Who threw that?” “Whatcha doing Friday night?” “How many subjects didva pass in?” “Is Locarno the Mexican president?” “Gosh, there’s nothing to do in this joint!” “ ’N' I was dying for a pop-corn ball, so I says, ‘Lend me a penny, willya?' ” “I got 64. That’s only six below seventy, so it’s the same as passing. But she fails me. Some people are so nervy!” “I can’t make up my mind to bob my hair. He says that if I had a long bob, I’d look just like Marlene Dietrich, but—” “Cheese it!!! The teacher’s turning around!” Page one hundred twelve tpIcMivilta's Hollywood — Celluloid Celebrities The Garbo __ _ _ _ Oliver Hardy _ __ — _ — — .. Stan Laurel _ . Billie Dove - Joan Crawford __ _ _ _ _ _ Douglas Fairbanks _ Buddy Rogers _ _ Clara Bow _ _ _ Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Myrna Loy Dorothy Mackaill Joan Bennett . — - Nancy Carroll - Kay Francis _ __ Ben Lyon _ Leslie Howard . Clark Gable ____ _ _ Jack Oakie ... Robert Montgomery Norma Shearer JuneCollyer - Sylvia Sidney — - Phillips Holmes - _ Kent Douglass Lorene Fulgham Nathan Hammerman ._ . Allan Mirel _ _ _ Helen Joseph . _ Virginia Lawler _ Bernard Silverstein _ Paul Katz Dorothy Marshall Charlotte Berger _ _ _ Dorothy Garries Felicia Pakeltis Florence Weiss Sidney Berkowitz Howard Klein ... Jack McCleery Elinor Cain ______ Edith Vezekenvi _ _ . _ Ray Rasmussen Page one hundred thirteen Ann Landy’s talent of being able to tell the Robinson twins apart? Sam Saslawsky’s playing his big bass viol? Max Presser’s making fervent love to Martha Mandelker in the “Bat”? Marvin Siebert's ears when he blushes? Tim Tatar with his prison sweater? Black and white stripes. Paul Jacobs’s eating Italian spaghetti? Finebertr the Great’s managing it all? Sara Levin’s elevating her eyebrows? Svdne.v Brooks as an excellent chauffeur? Edna Feher’s teaching Edith Vezekenyi to “swim ? Helen Greenhut’s as chairman of the entertainment committee of the Cercle Fran ais, talking French with such an elegant accent? John Wilson’s being “that way” with the ladies? Dora Dombrofsky as Henrietta in “Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon”? Howard Blau's dignity? John Carson’s complexion? Ruth Kaltenborn’s dimples when she smiles? Velma Marshall’s emoting in a flannel nightgown? Harold Purdy with a mustache? (The Bat) Albert Scoblow in Highland uniform? (Drums of Oude) Sam Rosenberg’s arguing with Miss Smith? And from our Sophomore days—Rose Yarus’s riding on a kiddie car at the Sponsor-Sophomore party? Page one hundred fourteen II 01114 111 IMT Joe Friedman’s caressing Ivan Miller’s ear in English? Sylvia Angart’s falling down the stairs during the rush hours? Henry Becker’s being absent from school every Monday? Charlotte Berger’s making tea at school socials? Earl Cassidy’s arguing in English second period? Eleanor Caplin’s washing dishes after school socials? Marjorie Farber’s laugh during quiet spells? Leo Finkle’s sporting a mustache? Thelma Griswold and her “I was just going to say-----”? Nathan Hammerman breaking seats in history? Sheldon Hendershott’s acting as Drum Major? Hyman Herman’s “cutting up’’? Harriet Lamden’s playing the make-believe organ? Lydia Landings looking bored? Jack Liebling and his songs? Paul Melnick’s selling tickets for games? Ivan Miller's trying to be a physicist? Sophia Nahamkin and her book-checking? Annie and Goldie Robinson’s identifying each other? Benjamin Schrank’s courting Lillian B? Margaret Scott’s getting headaches over class affairs? Benjamin Terlitzsky’s specializing in 11C English? Celia Tulchinsky’s continuous warbling? Marjorie Wolfson’s blushing while getting rid of her gum in 105? The days when Tony Mazzolini was bashful? When Libby Swerdlin recited “Flower in the Crannied Wall” in Sociology? Page one hundred fifteen Favorite Phrases of Farulty “Deeds not words”______________________________Mr. Beman “Good Grief!”----------------------------------Mrs. Rosebaugh “Its a gem”------------------------------------Miss Edwards “Now as a matter of fact-----”_________________Mr. Carman “Ye gods!”_____________________________________Miss Campbell “For the love of Mike!”________________________Mr. Towne “Taisez-vous!!!” ______________________________Miss Baer “What difference will that make 10,000 years from now?”________________________________Miss Smith “Take a sheet of paper and a pencil”___________Mr. Jacobs “So to speak”----------------------------------Miss Buschman “Fuzzy-minded” ________________________________Mr. Jones “Why?” ________________________________________Miss Hunter “Most inelegant”_______________________________Miss Gleason “Bless your heart”_____________________________Miss McIntyre “Go see my sister”_____________________________Mr. Davies “All right” -----------------------------------Mrs. Snyder “Chiquita” ____________________________________Miss Humphreys “I'm from Missouri by adoption”________________Mrs. Brownfield “My favorite expression suitable for publication is “Well, young man—”__________________Mr. Aldrich “Genius is nine-tenths perspiration and one-tenth inspiration”____________________Miss Bernstein “What can I do for you?”_______________________Miss Davies “Shades of my ancestors!” _____________________Miss McHannan “I think I have a perfect right to use slang: as in sewing, ‘O.K., cut it out!’; or in cooking. ‘Beat it!'” _________________________Mrs. Wright Let me cite to you an example”________________Mr. Thomas Be specific” _________________________________Miss Pickard “—or what have you?”___________________________Mr. Persing “Huh?”_________________________________________Mr. Biddle “Let’s keep going”.............................Mr. Bahner “It's miserable”_______________________________Mr. Lensner Page one hundred sixteen January l lass Crossword Puzzle Solution on pnp « 120 Horizontal Vertical 2. Class prophet 4. Her name lights the sky at night 6. Most popular girl 7. Cinder pounder 8. Looks like Joan Bennett 10. Class dancer (masc.) 11. Female fashion plate 12. Class midget (initials, masc.) 14. Letterman (initials) 16. Morris Arnoff (initials) 18. He says, Fork up and shut up 19. Class cut-up (masc.) 20. Sophia Nahamkin (initials) 21. Owner of perfect chin 23. Class genius (initials, masc.) 24. Stella Oliver (initials) 25. Class Socialist (initials) 26. Secretary of Senior Sponsors (initials) 27. Class dancer, almost (initials) 30. Lois Ingram (initials) 31. Drum-major (initials) 36. One of our girl artists 37. Class handsome 40. Class Titian 41. Just another girl athlete 42. Her name is a pun 43. .Our future nurse 44. Class wit 1. They’re duplicates 3. Class sophisticate 4. Girl’s prettiest lips 5. Most popular boy 8. Class cub-up (fern.) 9. Class's most slender (fern.) 12. Class pest 13. Girl’s perfect eyes 15. His last name’s a first name 17. Friend of number 43 21. David — 22. Class actress 28. Class electrician (initials) 29. Like Samson 30. Class genius (initials, fern.) 32. Class actor (initials) 33. Mr. Eugene C. Davis’ “right-hand” 34. Class golfer (initials) 35. A pledge, security 38. Class cutie (fern.) 39. One of Shakespeare’s characters Page one hundred seventeen II si ml v l o ketf Dictionary ATTIC_______dim, forsaken place cluttered with canvases and other burden- some objects, such as Caesar and Napoleon; on various angles of its walls are inscribed initials of former students. AUD_________assembly-room where students gather to watch football players being tortured on the stage. BASEMENT________subterranean passage where savory odors from the lunch- room and gases of the furnace room meet. DESK________a stand or box originally meant for study but now used for wood carving. ERASER______a lump of rubber upon which one expends all of his energy in attempting to obliterate the previous mistakes written on paper. EXAMS___________3rd degree process inflicted on innocent students for the edi- fication of the faculty. FIRE DRILL______Mode of torture imposed by office to promote a general interest in the weather. FURNACE ROOM__________Sanctum of the almighty Furnace, most important character during winter months. H. M. T.________A dire call to arms, not to be overlooked. HALL________A sort of race-track or speedway for terrified sophs who fear being late to classes. HOMEROOM________Place where one scoots into at 8:29 and makes a lot of noise. INDOLENCE_______Condition or state found in all seniors; sophomores are immune. JUNIOR______Almost a senior. Can be distinguished from sophomore by few books he carries. LIBRARY_____Kingdom of Knowledge, presided over by Her Majesty, Al- thea M. Currin. Anyone who provokes her anger had better watch out. The consequences .are fatal. OFFICE______Abode of principal; rendezvous for students who have incurred wrath of teachers. SENIOR______A kind of superior being around whom move the faculty and lower classmen in complete awe. SPOON_______A piece of tin annexed by students to be worn in coat lapels and occasionally produced in history class during tests. TEACHER.________A being who imparts to us as much knowledge as the law allows, with much dignity. TRAYS_______Rectangular articles left lying in obscure recesses to decorate the lunchroom. WASH ROOM_______Club room for those martyrs ousted from the library. Page one hundred eighteen Sillioucltivs— iin ss who they are Solution on |� ago 120 (Boy) 1. Permanent wave and dimples. (Girl) 2. 4 feet 11 and flashing black eyes. (Boy) 3. He's an all around good sport. (Girl) 4. A permanent blush and a yellow middy blouse. (Boy) 5. Large blue Oriental eyes and a lookout for money as demonstrated by his work as lunchroom cashier. (Boy) 6. Tawny, kinky hair and a Southern drawl. An almighty beater of drums. (Girl) 7. Tall, thin, studious, and a great wit. (Girl) 8. A great dancer, sweet personality. (Girl) 9. A Mona Lisa smile, with which many a Glenville lad has aspired to be honored. (Boy) 10. An outstanding pianist, composer, and artist; really an honor to our class. (Boy) 11. A devilish smile, Mephistophelean eyebrow's, but a great hand with the ladies. (Girl) 12. Lovely to look at, sweetness and charm, her attributes, but strangely diffident. (Boy) 13. Pepsodent smile and friendly word for everyone. (Girl) 14. Dresden doll complexion, reddish blonde hair, and a Reservian boy friend. (Boy) 15. Red hair and freckles. More red hair—and more freckles. (Boy) 16. A man’s man, but give him time—lots of time. He’ll get there. (Girl) 17. Very domestically inclined, she’d make some man a good wife. (Boy) 18. A bland smile is his greatest charm. (Boy) 19. A regular heartbreaking crooner, but alas, a one woman man! (Girl) 20. Pleasingly plump—and how- pleasing. (Boy) 21. A bashful smile and a wonder with the banjo. He has an affinity for opera singers—one in particular. (Girl) 22. A reserved miss but well-known for her artistic ability. (Girl) 23. She’s everybody’s friend and no one’s foe. (Girl) 24. Roguish eyes, curly hair, dimples, and a complexion worthy of the queens of Egypt. (Boy) 25. “Them thar” eyes have caused many a feminine heart to flutter, and eyelashes a foot long. (Boy) 26. If your weakness is blonds, girls, we direct you to this personable young man. (Girl) 27. A typical Miss America, tall, slim, brunette, and athletically inclined. (Boy) 28. He’s ever so obliging, and an awfully good fellow'. (Girl) 29. A modest miss with a lovely smile. (Girl) 30. A beautiful blonde, big blue eyes, and an angelic expression. (Boy) 31. Most gorgeous hair—Titian and with perfectly marvelous waves. (Girls) 32. The famous musical twins of the January class. (Girl) 33. A certain babyish drawl and low contralto—no one else can speak just that way. (Girl) 34. That Jack Oakie smile and style—mischievous, breezy, and a lot of fun. (Boy) 35. Curly black hair and always asking for money. (Boy) 36. An impish smile and a pug nose—teachers find him irresistible. Page one hundred nineteen SillioiH'lf s Solution 1. Irving Schnabel 2. Ann Perelman 3. Charles Moscarino 4. Zelma Horowitz 5. Rubin Nadler 6. “Fuzzy” Glenn 7. Rose Yarns 8. Adra Glick 9. Clara Baumoel 10. Wilbur Dorfman 11. Leo Malek 12. Ruth Kaltenborn 13. Max Presser 14. Martha Mandelker 15. Julian Moses 16. Sid Waldman 17. Esther Schneider 18. Bob Abramson 19. Herschel Cohen 20. Bertha Stern 21. Lester Cohen 22. Violet Wenner 23. Mildred Brenner 24. Fae Rothschild 25. Rubin Pinhasik 26. Ray Rasmussen 27. Virginia Kerr 28. Edward Krebs 29. Hannah Glazev 30. Dorothy Lowry 31. Leonard Dallow 3-. Ella and Gertrude Lub’rn 33. Sylvia Shenkev 34. Alice Berger 35. A1 Meshman 36. Jack Parker (j'OKSWOl'd PllZZlo Solution Horizontal 2. Wolf 4. Moon 6. Scott 7. Vargo 8. Garries 10. Miller 11. Turner 12. A. S. 14. R. H. L. 16. M. A. 18. Modlin 19. Herman 20. S. N. 21. Law 23. N. G. 24. S. 0. 25. N.H. 26. E. C. 27. R. R. 30. L. I. 31. S.H. 36. Rartelt 37. Schrank 40. Griswold 41. Schuller •12. Nau 43. Berger 44. Lamden Vertical 1. Robinson 3. Farber 4. Meisel 5. Friedman 8. Greenhut 9. Stephens 12. Amster 13. Bloom 15. Frank 17. Angart 21. Levit 22. Weiss 28. R. A. 29. Strong 30. L. L. 32. H.C. 33. Arsham 34. D. N. 35. Gage 38. Turk 39. Lear Page one hundred twenty January Perfect Girl June Rosalind Fox Hair Margaret Sieker Thelma Griswold Forehead Velma Marshall Helen Greenhut Eyebrows Ada Segal Belle Nathanson Eyelashes Elinor Cain Ruth Bloom Eyes Clara Baumoel Gertrude Polster Complexion Jane Downs Jennie Turk Nose Ruth Kaltenborn Beatrice Meisel Lips Beatrice Wolfson Phyllis Goodman Teeth Martha Mandelker Constance Linden Chin Helen Joseph Florence Klein Dimples Rosalind Weinberger Gertrude Berger Blush Zelma Horowitz Ann Tandy Hands Eleanor Ture Hazel Davis Ankles Dorothy Klein Margaret Scott Personality Dorothy Bialosky January Perfect Boy June — Ben Schrank Hair Leonard Berkman Ivan Miller Forehead Gilbert Mowery Paul Katz • Eyebrows Arthur Aurbach Jack Liebling Eyelashes Marvin Schwartz Rubin Pinhasik Eyes Sidney Brooks Ray Rasmussen Complexion Aaron Paley Robert Berneike Nose John Mezei Albert Sego Lips Theodore Levatter Conrad Spilka T eeth Max Presser Carl Law Chin Irving Schnabel Reid Modlin Dimples Ivor Cornman Joe Diamond Blush John Carson Milton Grossberg Shoulders Sol Gross Herschel Cohen Height Harold Purdy Joe Friedman Personality Sam Saslawsky Page one hundred twenty.one Famous Sayings of Famous People Margaret Suthern—“Bless your heart!” Joe Friedman—“Huh?” Nathan Goldberg—“____and things of that nature.” Mary Helen Woolley—“I’m glad you met me!” Aaron Paley—“I’m a man of few words.” Thelma Griswold—“It's putrid.” Dorothy Amdur—“Discussion adjourned.” Ruth Schmittke—“_____after all, ” Marvin Siebert—“That’s very nice.” Ann Landy—“How do you say in English—” Annie Robinson—“No, I'm Annie.” Goldie Robinson—“No, I’m Goldie.” Rosalind Weinberger—“None of that mushy stuff-” Edith Vezekenyi—“Oooh, look at the doggie!” Helen Bogart—“Tcodle-oo!” Ada Segal—“There will be a meeting of the Senior Sponsors—” Joe Diamond—“Metaphinicotheologicosmolonigologv.” Tony Mazzolini—“Shut up!” Wilbur Dorfman—“No kiddin’!” Harold Arsham—“Now you listen to me—” Myrna Nevin—“Oh, he’s so sweet!” Cecelia Rogoff—“D’ya wanna hear a cute joke?” Eleanor Ture—“Oh, he’s a honey.” Constance Linden—“S’long, I’ll be seein’ ya.” Ivan L. Miller—“Let’s have quiet.” Reid Modlin—“Aw, Nertz!” Rollin Schreffler—“Wie geht’s?” Sidney Michalovitz—“Hi there, buddy!” Gladys Kreuger—“Well, so what?” Ruth Dunn—“Not really?” Mortimer Lubert—“He’s dense.” Adra Glick—“He’s most annoying.” Eleanor Caplin—“It’s against my principles.” Sam Rosenberg—“Hell, no!” Sanford Markey—“Who cares ?” Leonard Dollow—“Who's a dogger?” Dorothy Klein—“0 gwan.” Sylvia Shesol—“0 you!” Saul Kottler—“I hope so.” Paul Jacobs—“Yak dom stali chlop.” Mazie Faigin—“Did she write?” Jerry Weiss—“I’m crazy.” Sam Saslawsky—“Do you mean it?” Max Presser—“Sau-hum.” John Mezei—“Wanna go?” Harriet Lamden—“I wouldn’t lie.” Ann Perelman—“Who can’t?” Charlotte Berger—“Can’t I!” Richard Swanson—“Well it’s like this- Dorothy Glazer—“When can I ?” John Wilson—“Now. I wonder.” Barnett Frank—“I don’t know about that.” Page one hutulvcd twenty-two 1 ! i i ! Fox Iftros. )or months they’ve been at it, in the Clothcraft plant. All the Moving and Storage 721 East 103 Street GLenville 3231 experience or 80 years ot making men’s clothing, has been devoted to the problem. New improvements in designing, new perfection in finishing”, new methods of pre-fitting and modeling have been developed, resulting in qualities of tailoring and smartness of style that set new standards . j Typewriters All Make SOLD — RENTED — REPAIRED Cleveland Typewriter Co. 1709 Euclid Ave. Telephone: PRospect 3875 . . . MADE IN 1932 Dine and Dance at PRICED FOR 1932 INCOMES Restt uretrvf $I5 • $20 • 25 j 1 9917 Euclid Ave. Cleveland. Ohio T H E J eii' CLOTHCRAFT 1 Clct ie.s for Jilt 11 245 Euclid Ave. 5th Floor Park Bldg, at Square (Campbell lustmt, lur. Smarter (Ulottiea Cleveland. Ohio Phone: CHcrry 2343 , Page one hundred twenty-three Schnabel—What have you there? Joel Goldberg—Insect powder. Schnabel—Good Lord—don’t tell me that you’re going to commit suicide? Vezekenyi—I don’t associate with my inferiors, do you ? Bogart—I don’t know, I never met any of your inferiors. “Do you like Chopin?” “No, I get tired walking from store to store.” It takes a lot of Jack to entertain a Queen. “Let’s play store.” “But we haven’t any money.” “All right, let’s play bank.” __j___ Why’s your face so red?” Cause. Cause why?” Causemetics.” __i___ She—Do you use tooth powder? He—Naw, 1 don’t believe in cosmetics for men. “PEROXY” Sid Saltzman—So your girl friend is a blonde, huh? Joe Weiss—I don’t know, she’s at the beauty parlor now. Teacher: Johnny, use the word ‘analyze in a sentence.” Johnny: “My sister says she never makes love, but oh, how Anna lies!” CUfraaiwa SraiSg parlor' : 975 East 105 St. Cleveland. Ohio Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday until 4:30 P. M. Shampoo and Fingerwave 50 Cents For an appointment call Gl.envillc 6900 PARKBILT COLLEGE CLOTHES $16.00 to $24.00 Suits and Topcoats cvpeooo Manufactured by The PARK CLOTHING CO. 608 St. Clair West 4th Floor [ op ijoup commencement Diplomas Invitations r poqrarns Certificates Announcements I nqraved Chords Dance Programs The HARTEP PUBLISt G Co. Cleveland Page one hundred twenty-four An Annual’s a great invention, The School gets all the fame; The Printer gets all the money, The Staff gets all the blame! Biddle—“This examination will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows.” TELEPHOMES HAPIXESS The telefone rings mi hart goes flop like a fish in the deep blu sea but i mite hav new that the calls cumin thru aint nevur 4 me nevur 4 me— PHYSICS TERMS MADE EASY Atom—The first man Beaker—Larger Convection—Cake or candy Induction—Method of getting acquainted Ion—Heavy metal, found in raisins Manual—Common Spanish name Molar Solution—Listerine Secant—1 60 of a minute Sine—A notice Vector—A winner Volt—To cast a ballot (Reserve Red Cat) 1st Herring—Why don’t you take better care of your brother? 2nd Herring—Why should I? Am I my brother’s kipper? TIip Newman Studio Ph otograph ers American Standard Band Instruments Everything for your Band and Orchestra The Most Popular Lines Made right here in Cleveland Finest in Quality and Priced to Meet All Requirements Save Money by Buying Direct from the Factory Store II. White Company 5225 Superior Avenue ENdicott 5187 S' ECIDE non to he a success in ■ -' the business world. Your first step is to obtain the proper training. Spencerian will show you the way. Write, phone, or call for further information SPENCERIAN School of Commerce, Accounts Finance 3201 Euclid Ave. 3200 Chester Ave. Page one hundred twenty-five r % SMD Sbon v Mi9i� c °o1 a� � « ’VilleqePw •lirdtioq. f« V© % Pape one hundred twenty-six CLASS RINGS CLASS AND CLUB PINS FRATERNITY and . . SORORITY JEWELRY TROPHIES........ MEDALS.......... DANCE PROGRAMS PARTY FAVORS . . GIFTS......... Cleveland Largest Manufacturing .lewder ALLEN’S CLEVELAND METAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY 2025 EAST 14 ST. 1753-83 EAST 21 ST. HANNA BUILDING FACTORY Page one hundred twenty-seven Ilappy Emling . . . . mra or m� : habtir publishing company CLEVELAND