Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1936 volume:

Olympiad January Class of 1936 Published Semi-Annually by Senior Class of Glenville High School IN FAREWELL MANY smiles have parted our lips and many tears have wet our eyes during our stay at Glenville, and now we come to the inevitable end, the parting of the ways. Three years have passed since we arrived here, years of mingled joy and sadness, but years that have been beautiful to us, and years we shall never forget. One does not realize what high school means until the time to leave, graduation, comes a-knocking. It is then one reflects upon the things that have passed in those bountiful, overflowing years. How well you remember your first class dance, or how thrilled you were at that first football game. Those moments have passed, but they are not dead to us,- far from that, they shall live for a lifetime engraved in our fond memories. Deep is our appreciation for all the excellent teaching and aid we have received from the Glenville faculty. Their work, I am sure, has not been in vain, for, even though only a very few of us may attain great success, the rest of us have, I am sure, benefited tremendously through their fine work and to them go our heartiest thanks and our sincerest appreciation. And finally, you, dear Glenville, what can we say to you? What we really want to say is that we shall never forget you, no, not any part of you. For you are now part of us,- you are in our very blood. How could we forget you? Long may you remain to give your services to posterity, and long may your ivy-covered structure be embedded in the heart of every student that passes through your ample corridors. But now we have passed through those corridors and are about to pass out of those golden portals which lead to life, a life that you have prepared us for and which we now face unafraid. Once more, then, farewell to thee. DEDICATION TO MISS HELEN HUMPHREYS our adviser and good friend, whose unceasing efforts for our welfare and whose genial personality have been our guiding light and inspiration, we, the class of January nineteen hundred thirty-six, in appreciative remembrance do dedicate this annual. TO the class of January nineteen hundred thirty-six the principal of Glen-ville High School extends greetings. You have completed another phase of your education. To some, this means an intermediate step,- to others, the end of education. You will discover two choices in life: either your satisfactions will open up before you or they will close in upon you. You are in a living world where no one is permitted to stand still. Outwardly a life may be successful while within its satisfactions are shriveling and closing in. After all, if the life you live within yourselves fails to satisfy, no outward success can be a compensation. ANNUAL STAFF Gilbert Margulis. Editor-in-Chief •e Kohn, Feature Editor Robert Solomon. Easiness Manager Editorial Staff Head Typist Business Staff Irving Cohn Lillian Brodsky James Kelley George Fathauer Florence Krenzler Howard Herzig Typists Hettie Graver Eleanor Keller Jane Stern Allen Rondy Ida Levin Bernard Matthews Evelyn Schildhousc Nathen Bright man Bertn-rd Sehrauf Miss Elsie C. Davies. Cover Design by Faculty Advisor TO Stanley Simon MISS DAVIES In earnest appreciation tor the kind, helpful advice and guidance Mix Elsie C. Davies has rendered us. we present this humble hut sincere token of our deepfelt gratitude. It is slight repayment indeed for the great debt we owe her. CLASS OFFICERS Jack Sharp Paul Kelley Edith Sachs Allen Reisenfeld Jay Kaufman Pres. I’ice Pres. Sec’y. Treas. Chairman of Entertainment Committer ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Harold Sand Florence Meschan I.ouis Katz Florence Krrnzler Leon Oppcr Alvce Kohn Marvin Mezi Irving Cohn Edith Goldstein Adelstkix. Ann Roberta Honeychild 1117 East Boulevard Drama lies Student Council Adelstkix. Arnold David ‘Arny ' 10722 Garfield Avenue Band Choral Club Adomeit, Edna 88 East 109 Street Class Art Committee Akkni, Genevieve Doris •� 97 Eddy Hoad Albert, Paul 12101 Edmonton Avenue Choral Club Glee Club Anderson. Muriel 652 East 99 Street Vice-President of Friendship Club WHO'S ZOO TO lie like Merlin, magically wise Seeing the future of you gals and guvs; To know what will happen in ten years hence. Would he tons of fun. so let’s commence. Let’s see the Adclsteins Arnold and Ann. A zoo with some Glenvillites the both ran. Ralph Berkowitz had fun feeding the monks. While Paul Albert brushed the elephants’ trunks. Kdna Adomeit painted all the signs For Dot Amiens peanut feeding designs. Sweet Genevieve Acrni mothered the chicks. While brave Irene Bergglas taught the cubs tricks. The strain of Betty Arnoff’s serenade. Came from Pearl Arherman’s stand for lemonade. Robert Andrews gave the animals pills. And Sally Berger trained lions for thrills. Muriel Anderson gaudy hills posted Advertising peanuts that were toasted. Andrews. Robert ’Bud’ mil ' Kempton Avenue Football Basketball Annex. Dorothy E. “Do Dc’ 9111 Kempton Avenue Clioral Club Friendship Club Akberman. Pearl 9112 St. Clair Avenue Senior Sponsor Band Arnoee. Betty 9711 Pnrkgatr Avenue Orchestra Bekuer. Sallv 1060u Gooding Avenue Bekoulas, Irene 10116 Parkgntc Avenue German Club (5 Bkrkowitz, Ralph Jay •RcdM Vi5 East 127 Street N'arslty Football Basketball Bondy. Allkn Charles Al 1565 Belmnr Hone! Student Council Twelve Star Final Bookatz. Lillian B. Lil 766 'I'homhill Drive Student Council Senior Sponsor Booksto.v. Alice “Bookie 543 East 110 Street Dramatics Bowman. Dorothy “Dot” 924 Herrick Hoad Dramatics Friendship Club Brain. M a kick O. Wimpy” 937 East 1� m Street Choral Club Track Team JUST A JOUST THE knights arc ready, the bugles arc blown. Mv! How these Glenvillitcs seeui to have grown! There’s Allen Bondy in a coat of mail. Fighting Wade Brown for a maiden frail. Far above the crowd Art Bresin soars, Crving hot dogs in a series of roars. There’s Nate Briglitman with his camera fixed. To snap M a rice Braun who is doing tricks. The tournament starts all fury and fight. Much to our Irene Bucaro’s delight. There's Dorothy Bowman very excited, And there’s Lil Bookatz looking delighted. Alice. Bookston has hot peanuts for sale. That will build up people sickly and pale. Lil Brodsky watches from a front row scat, Her gallant young knight, on a charger fleet. Billie Brook’s knight is sure going to town To fight the hero of Vivian Brown. Bresin. Arthur Art 11506 Hopkins Avenue Varsity Basketball Drum Major Bhicjiitman. vNatiikn Kim her Brighty 10527 Morrison Avenue Business Staff of Annual Brodsky. Lillian Lil” 10105 South Boulevard Head Typist of Annual Secretary to Mrs. Brownfield Brooks, Ao.nes Billie” 652 East 120 Street Friendship Club Brooksmith. Edward C. B rooky 3051 F.uclid Avenue Apparatus Team Gym Captain Letter Man Brown. Vivienne Viv 10520 Columbia Avenue «] Browne. Wade Coi.lktt “Brownie 11711 Phillips Avenue Hi-Y Club Discussion Club Bi’caho. Ikene But’ky” 12700 Maple Avenue Friendship Club Busch, Adelk Adel” 11508 Hopkins Avenue Gvm Leaders Bctxick. Helen “I.en 1050 Linn Drive Secretary to .Miss Davies Student Council Cahtkm. Clyde Annette 10719 Pasadena Avenue Choral Club Christy, Ruth Irene Rudy’ 11502 Scott wood Avenue Glee Club COURT COMINGS THE hubbub increase in King Jack's court, Affairs are unusual, to state in short, New people have conic by the king’s graces To make efficient, important places. Adele Busch takes over typing letters. Herbert Cohen walks the pedigreed setters. Mildred Davidson paints picture s on the walls. The prince with Betty Coblitz in love falls. The Cohens, Miriam and Wendell, try to jest, But their jokes are stale even at their best. Clyde Carter eats the bread and all the honey, While Betty Crockett deals out even the money. Irving Cohn interview prominent guests. Helen Butniek reads to the King when he rests. Ruth Christy is a lady in favor. Jeanette Cleary teaches good behavior. Irving Granovitz advises affair . With Ann Gliek’s help King Jack is free from cares. Cleary. Jean kite Maicie “Pinky” 71 Ka t 117 Street Secretary to Miss Emerson Coblitz. Betty 10 Eddy Hoad Choral Club Cohen. Herbert Quin |o946 Tacoma Avenue Discussion Club Student Council Cohen. Miriam E. Minii” 11215 Hopkins Avenue Esperanto Club Sports (.eapur Cohen. Wendell “Duck 51 Lakevlcw Avenue Gym Leader Twelve Star Final Cohn, I r vino, Icarus Quinn” 10828 Grcrnlnwn Avenue Band Feature Editor of Twelve Star Final Crockett. Betty Jane “Cracker” (i:« Fast 107 Street Student Council Davidson. Mii.drkd Evelyn 10124 Olivet Avenue Friendship Club Senior Sponsor Deitch. Herbert Herb' 14911 Kinsman Hoad Discussion Club Dramatics Dixon. Alice Joan AlliV 751 Hast 95 Street Sports League Gym Leader Dubov. Lillian “Lil” 10816 Ifampden Avenue Friendship Club Eisekbkrg, Milton Alan “Milt” 9917 Adams Avenue Choral Club Glee Club COURT JOURNAL EXTRA! Extra! News cub discovers That Glenvillc houses two faithful lovers. The record for endurance sure is held Bv our Rosalvn Feldman and Joe Feld. Fritzie Epstein’s mischief got her in trouble. She was caught acting like Mae West’s double. Sylvia Feuer is on the front page. Ami Lillian Duhov is on the stage. Irving Fingerhut writes lovelorn advice, While Harry Feld writes on pit-falls of vice. George Fathauer finds a cure for disease, Alice Dixon's blond hair is sure to please. Milton Eisenherg writes a famous hook, Betty Frlb« r is an excellent cook. Howard Faigin is an overgrown boy. Who still is bis mother's sweet little joy. Larrv Frisch has achieved his ambition. He's a filibust'ring politician. Mort Feigcnbaum has gained for tune and fame, In business he made for himself a name. Epstein, Frieda S. Fritz 11512 Saywell Avenue Secretary to Mr. Blaich Torch Agent Faioin, Howauii Bernard Howie K96 Parkway Hoad Discussion Club Choral Club Fathauer. Gkokoe H. Fat 12808 Phillips Avenue Varsity Football .Manager National Honor Society Feioenuaum. Mortimer Leo Mortv’ 10127 South Boulevard House of Representatives Board of F.leetors I-'klbkk. Betty Bets” 9901 Somerset Avenue Secretary to Mr. Biddle Feld. Harry Legs' 10621 Columbia Avenue Choral Club 1 FkLD. Joe “Flash ’ 12701- Cornado Avenue Varsity Football Basketball Feldman. Rosalyx .1. Ros 957 Thornhill Drive Band Feckii. Sylvia S. Silly 3lo7 East Derbyshire Hoad Gym Ix adrrs Club Typist for the Torch I’iNuKKiii T. Ikyixi. K. Irv 917 Linn Drive Choral Club Discussion Club Fothkhixi.ham, Ki.lkn BP 059 East 99 Street National Honor Society Student Council Friedman, Arnold Lawrence Doc 11415 Saywell Avenue Student Council Dramatics TO MARKET TUB members of Kin ' Jack's court love to eat. S � at the market with them you'll meet. Arnold Friedman h u y s jnicy steaks. F.llen Fothcringham the best fudge makes. Lylian Geller wraps the package s. Jack Gallagher a dairy manages. Ralph Garson buys from all the pretty girls. Hettie Graver displays her raven curls While she and Gertrude Goldsmith sell hot cakes. Fdith Goldstein, cashier, t h e money takes. For Sam Goldman s crew of famous actors A diet must have vitamin factors. So Yolanda Goldstein counts calories With Helen Grgetic; their health needs to please. Joe Greenes is in charge of a spinach stand. To he like Popeve is his one demand. The Gurncvs. Simon. Lillian, and Ed, Have a stand where they sell hotter and bread. I rim ii. L whence Larr lOK-ji Pasadena Avenue Discussion Club (i lla ;iikk. Jack •fK5 East 123 Street Band (•arson. Ralph Ralphito 10511 Grant wood Avenue Gkli.kii. Lvliax 0700 Adams Vvenue Cii.icK. Ann 1031 s Grant wood Avenue Secretary to Mr. Gray Goldman. Sam Quentin 11300 Hopkins venue Torch Dramatics i� Goldsmith. Geiithide Gertie I 1201 Berkshire Road English Club Goldrtkix. Edith Ji'DITH Edie” 990-3 Park gate Avenue National Honor Society News Editor of Twelve Star Final Goliwtkix. Yolanda Yu 11405 Thornwood Avenue Choral Club Graxovitz. Iiiyixo I.. “Granny 819 Eddy Rond Head Captain of Guards Varsity Tennis Team Graver. Hettie Phalli “Hot 10519 Massie Avenue Dramatics Typist for the Annual Grkkxks, Joe J. Little Caesar 1121 East 112 Street Orchestra GIRL'S GRAIL WHAT’S all the noise, and why the commotion The ladies have a male seeking notion. They’re after their grail, some handsome young man. And will catch the prize as soon as they can. There's Frances Gross astride a dappled steed. To get her man is her motto and creed. Dorothy Grossman is willing to take Any young man who is not on the make. Mae Hamburger’s there munching a sandwich. Alma Hanna’s found a man to manage. Jean Hardy and Earline Harper did run. After a boy who was having some fun. Rita Harris has caught Sylvester Hertz. And Howard Herzig runs from anything in skirts. The Hoffmans. William and Nettie, together, Are running after Seymour Hoff steter. Dave Halherg seems to be very proud That he dodged that feminine jostling crowd. Gudktic. Helen 537 East 118 Street Friendship Club Gross. Franc k Fritz 1 o.V2‘i Gooding Avenue Vice President of Sports League Girls’ Gym Leader Grossman. Dohotiiv Elixore 1 013 Somerset Avenue Choral Club Glee Club GruxEY. Edward Isauore Eddy 10924 Massie Avenue Football Basketball Gi’rxev. Lillian Lil |n92 � Massie Avenue French Club Gt hxkv, Simon Cy 10929 Massie Avenue 10] Haiiik, James Edward Jimmy 10317 Coinin'.il venue Football Choral Club 11 a i.iikko. Dank Hunky 10523 Columbia Avenue Senior Sponsor Hamhi'koek. Mak Wimpy l2oo; Chesterfield Avenue Orchestra Class Art Committee Hanna. Alma Claudia Allie 9700 North Boulevard Hardy. Jean Carolyn 7 9 Park wood Drive Office Assistant Harper. Earline Ei la 730 E. 127 Street Friendship Club DRAGGING THE DRAGON TIIE forest is in a great upheaval It’s all due to a dragon primeval. The ground is lit up by the demon’s fire As lie wallows around in the black mire. First comes gallant, adventurous Jack Hunt. He and James Kelley are right out in front. Carl Iskowitz is straightening his tic, While Jay Kaufman lets out a battle cry. Faith and Jane Jackson watch behind a tree. Lou Katz stands on his horse better to sec. Anne Kafka shoots at it with an arrow. Miriam Katzer’s shot just hits a sparrow. Anita Kaufman pulls out a big gun. Little Eleanor Keller starts to run To help Dorothy Katzman pull the beast’s ears, While the boys kill the dragon with their spears. Then Bernard Kaufman drags it from the scene And all the hoys are knighted by the queen. Harris. Rita Faye 12« 2I Edmonton Avenue Stage Craft Choral Club Hersch. Phillip B. Phil’’ s|| E. 93 Street Hertz, Sylvester M. Svl 99 � 5 Pierpont Avenue Hkrzio. Howard Z. Howie’ 99 i Lakeview Hoad Feature Editor of Torch Treasurer of National Honor Society Hoffman. Nettie Neeliz’ l M9 Tacoma Avenue Friendship Club Hoffman. William F.. Jr. Bill 1251 E. 12t Street Hand. Orchestra Hl-Y ID Hofstetteh. Seymour Doc 11206 Grrcnview Avenue Choral Cluh Spanish Cluh Hi'nt. John David Jack 10709 Sprague Drive Hl-Y Football Iskowitz, Cari. Henry Irsliny 10717 Gooding Avenue Football T rack Jackson, Faith ‘Fav 10713 Everton Avenue Choral Club Jackson, Jane ’Jackie H-� 0 K. 95 Street Choral Club Kafka, Anne Nellie 677 K. 113 Street President of German Club National Honor Society I” I SCHOOL SCANDAL IN good old King Jack’s Medieval date The pupils didn't have to report till late. They always left for school at half-past-tcn And at twelve o’clock were home again. Classes were held in the royal palace. The young teacher was that Kohn girl Alvce. Ted Kuhlman always sat near a corner. Florence Krmzler recited Jack Horner. Joseph Kopecnv had no other care But to shine a light on Paul Kelley’s red hair. Lillian Knesplcr taught the pupils gvm. Hose Labson smiled to keep dimples in trim. Ruth Kimhcll was the nurse who always came Whenever Ben I.ehovit had a pain. Ralene Lakins sat so still and proper. When June Kendall played, they couldn’t stop her. Katz, I.oris “Lou 12311 Woodside Varsity Basketball President National Honor Society Katzek. Miriam “Princess 1150 Linn Drive rt Committee Twelve Star Final Katzma.w Dorothy “Dot 72H E. 92 Street Kaufman. Anita Nancy “Nish 1076 Parkside Rond Office Secretary Senior Sponsor Kaufman, Bernard .1. “Coffee WI9 Osteml Avenue Kaufman. Jay Herbert Morrv” 11416 Hopkins Avenue Captain Cheerleader Business Manager of Dramatics KeLI.KK. E I. KAN Oh (f HACK “Skip 621 East 96 Street National Honor Society Senior Sponsor Kelley, James Wilson “Jimmy 773 Park wood Drive Varsity Football Manager Hi-Y President Kellkv, Paul T. “Kell” 773 Parkwood Drive Varsity Basketball Manager National Honor Society Kendall. June Kitten 136 Fifth Avenue Band Kimrkll, Ruth 11114 Ada Avenue Office Secretary Head typist of Twelve Star Final Kohn, Alvce Aly” 12436 Say well Avenue National Honor Society Feature Editor of Annual TOY TALK FOR the knights' children. there’s a shop with toys, It's run by former Glenville girls and boys. Sidney Marcus sells all electric-trains, Little Ida I.evin supplies the brains. Margaret Lowthian paints a plump green elf. Miriam Light buys Mickey Mousi for herself. William Lyons sells shiny bicycles. Herbert Levy, artificial icicles. The doll department is George Leventhal’s. Leo Markman blows up and sells footballs. Erwin Levin sells dogs and Cats that squeak. Robert Lucas works hard during the week. Mildred Lewin sings children's lullabies. Virginia Longo the packages tics. It’s not the children who have all the fun. It is the ones by whom the store is run. Komosbero. Celia Cecily 9919 Pierpont Avenue Head Secretary to Mis-Buschman Dispensary Assistant Kopkcny. Joseph C. Joe” 9:43 Parkway Road National Honor Society Chief Electrician of Dramatics Knespler, Lillian 'LiI 10618 Dupont Avenue Friendship Club-Publicity Manager Student Council Krknzler. Florence Mae Krenz 11501 Whitmore Avenue National Honor Society Class Entertainment Committee KniLMANN. Theodore “Butch 2091 Cornell Road Labson, Rose Ro” 9804 Adams Avenue Student Council (IS LaKIXS. Ralexk Sis uxot Kcmpton Avenue Clinral Club Lbboyitz. Rk.v.mmix Benjy 949 Thornhill Drive Tennis Squad German Club LeYEKTHAL. GEORGE E. 10G01 Drexel Avenue Student Council Senior Sjionsor Levin. Erwin Levuny 1106 East 99 Street Band Orchestra Levin. Ida Red” 1154 East 9!) Street Twelve Star Final Annual Staff Levy, Herbert Herby 10729 Morrison Avenue Twelve Star Final 11) BETWEEN ACTS IN the evening, the court goes to n play. It’s so good that it’s worth the price they pay. The curtain is raised, the audience stilled. To see Florence Meschan the house is filled. Vera Novak ushers them to a seat. Marvin Mezi brought a girl for a treat. Kdith Michalovitz's gum’s on the chair. Gilbert Murguli.s. a critic, is there. Our Bernard Matthews sings in the chorus. Julius Ncdelman buys tickets for us. Jack Passan always sits up near the front Trying to better see Lillie Nathan’s stunt. Arnold Nathanson’s clothes cause a riot. But Edward Osher makes them all keep quiet. William Markowitz would like to see more. While the other boys rush to the stage door. I.ewin, Mildred Diana Mickey” 10127 South Boulevard Choral Club Lioiit, Miriam R. Mir” 1019 E. 105 St. Choral Club Dramatic Loxuo, Virginia Belle Virgi 10523 Glenvillr Avenue Lowthian, Margaret Marg” 10827 Hathaway Avenue Class Art Committee Friendship Club Lucas, Robert Bob” 119 Eddy Road Choral Club Lyons, William E. Weary Willie” 1201 East 111 Street Marc rs, Morton Muck” 11612 Saywell Avenue Choral Club l.atin Club Marci s, Sidney “Zel” 11612 Say well Avenue Choral Club German Club March i.is, Gilbert Allf.n ‘Gil 12818 Forest Grove Editor-in-Cbief of Annual National Honor Society Manxman. I.ko Max “Curly” Io2l0 Columbia Avenue M arkovitz, William 10128 Adams Avenue Matthews, Bernard Bern” HM5 Paxton Itoad Annual Staff Twelve Star Final A STREET CAR RIDE TIIKV suy there’s nothin new under the sun So in Kin Jack’s day. street ears must have run. Indeed u street ear is an excellent place. To meet one’s former classmates face to face. For when riding downtown to shop one day. One meets old friends in a wonderful way. Why that’s Dorothy Hapoport sitting there. She married money and hasn’t a care. Heavens! tlu motorman is Donald Ralls. “Next stop!” A1 Radis the conductor calls. There’s little Ida Plusmun getting on. Aided by A1 Reisenfcld. class Don Juan. That’s Jerry Rohhins hanging to that strap. He’s a rabbi one can see by his cap. And that policeman is Bernic Plisskin. The Fireman. James Reese, greets him with a grin. That secretary must he Ruth Per sell, And there’s Dorothy Rrillev looking quite well. The man who fell from his seat is Frank Reid. Louis Portnoy helps him up.—a friend in need. Mksciian, Florence Meshy” 9107 Pier (Mint Avenue National Honor Society Dramatics Mkzi, Marvin W. “Mrz” •22 East 117 Street Band Class Entertainment Committee Michalovitz, Edith Mike 10711 Navarre Court Secretary to Mr. Lensner Twelve Star Final Natiian, Lillie Lil” 929 Lakcview Hoad Secretsrv to Mr. Pcrsing Senior Sj� onsor N’atiianson, Arnold W. Arnic 12419 Say well Avenue Student Council Nedelman, Ji Lifs I.. Vocky” 10017 Pierpont Avenue Twelve Star Final Twelve Star Final {15 Novak, Vkra Margaret Vr 10708 Olivet Avenue National Honor Society Senior Sponsor Osher, Eduard “Eddie” 10811 Amor Avenue Twelve Star Final Passak, Jack Jerome “J.P.” 10221 Parkgatc Avenue Choral Glut) Persell, Roth 8820 Yale Avenue Plasma , Ida L. Plassv” 11809 Castlcwood Avenue German Club Plisskin, George Bernard “Beaty 10522 Tacoma Avenue Head Guard Captain Dramatics COURT CASINO IN the court there’s a famous casino Where after the play the actors all go. There’s the Broadway actress Phyllis Rothkopf, To catch her eye Herbie Deitch starts to cough. Natalie Rozofsky the house’s nurse Thinks he’s caught cold and gives pills from her purse. Red head, Sara Samuels, sells cigarettes. Edward Brooksmith is one of her best bets. Harold Sand from all vice is abstaining. As athlete, he must keep in training. Herschcl Roper comes in and checks a wrap. Then Fredamac Rosenfeld starts to tap. The Rosenbergs, Beatrice and Harriet, On their arrival a front table get. Edith Sachs is a blue’s singer of note, She sings verses Evelyn Schild-house wrote, Of the floor show she is the featured star, She and her singing arc most popular. Portnoy, Eons “Louie HMt j East 105 Street Choral Club Radis, Albert Pai l ”A1 12318 Castlcwood Avenue Choral Club Glee Club Ralls, Donald Edward “Donnie” 11117 Primrose Avenue Band Orchestra Rapopokt, Dorothy “Dottie” 10 27 Empire Avenue Dramatics Election Board Committee Reese, James Jimmy 975 Parkwood Drive Reid, Frank E. Buster” 1148 East 113 Street Glenville Hi-Y 161 Reilley, Dorothy “Dot 540 Kast 112 Street Reisenkkld, Allen Rcisy 11603 Hopkins Avenue National Honor Society Stiulent Council Robbins, Jerome “Yank” lOlOt North Boulevard Chairman of Election Committee Twelve Star Final Rorer, Herschel T. “Hersch 1267 Fast 124 Street Choral Club Rosenberg, Beatrice B. “Bca” 992 Lakcview Road Choral Club Latin Club Rosenberg, Harriet 904 Parkwood Drive Band LORD MAYOR'S SHOW THE knights of the court were in a hurry. The Lord Mayor's Show caused the flurry. Bernerd Schrauf twirled his baton down the field; Bill Sillins protected him with a shield. Irv Sebransky did tricks on his black horse. Jack “Tooge” Sharp was the announcer of course. The ladies of the castle lined the street, Blond Rae Seabrandt was there her hero to meet. Edith Segel's applause urged the knights on. Modest Milton Sheir's horse got on the lawn. Stan Simon waved to the girls as he passed. The other girls with Jean Selby were massed Where A! Schosberger, a secretary. Was looking for some rich knight to marry. Manuel Shatten carried a big banner. Jack Silvcrstein rode in a grand manner. Rosenikld, Fredamai: “Fritz 1485 East 105 Street Glee Club Choral Club Rothkopf, Phyllis Phil'' 8821 Esterbrook National Honor Society Dramatics Rozofsky, Natalie N. Nat 12828 Bruckland Avenue Spanish Club Discussion Group Saciis. Edith K 10217 Somerset Avenue VIce-President of National Honor Society Dramatics Samvels, Sara Lois Sooky” 9201 Yale Avenue Sports League Sand, Harold E. Hickey 10321 Ashbury Avenue Varsity Football Varsity Basketball I ScuiLDiiousE, Evelyn Esther “Evv 981 East 128 Street Annual Staff English Club ScHOSBERGKR, A1.1CE E. “A1 lns.‘t7. Olivet Avenue I2A Art Committee Esperanto Club SciirACk. Bernkrd Major” 11S09 Oak view Avenue National Honor Society English Hook room Sf.abranut, Rah H. “Racy” 1155 Sylvania Road President Friendship Club National Honor Society Sebransky, Irvin Leonard “Zilch 10323 Farkgatc Avenue Choral Club Football Segkl, Edith Edy” 10805 Drexel Avenue Choral Club JAIL JUMBLE DEEP under the castle there is a jail Where are kept those who failed to find the grail Reading too much caused Boh Solomon’s loss, I'lo Tenenbaum’s, 'euuse she married her boss. Hv Stein to avoid publicity's there. Milt Stern, ’cause he gets in King Arthur's hair, Hv Singer declares lie will get out yet. And with Marian Watkins made a bet. Harold Waintrup was caught smoking cigars. He and Sid Stein built a rocket to Mars. Irwin Spero put a lug hall and chain On the graceful leg of that Stern girl. Jane. Ed Stern and Jack Waldman take turns to guard To get by either of them is not hard. Selby, Jean “Jeannic1 197 East 108 Street Art Committee Sharp, Jack Tooge” 736 East 105 Street National Honor Society Dramatics Shattkn, Mantel Manny” 11703 Oldman Avenue Gym Captain National Honor Society Sheir, Milton Milt” 679 East 113 Street Sillins, William M. “Lefty” 11521 Durant Avenue Sii.verstein, Jack 9102 Adams Track Choral Club 18) Simon, Stanley S. Sim” 811 Thornhill Drive Stage Craft rt Editor of Twelve Star Final Singer, Hyman “Hi 10126 Ostend Avenue Dramatics Solomon, Bob “Splash” 639 East 93 Street Business Manager of Annual Torch Spero, Irvin Herbert “Books” 595 East 105 Street Choral Club Dramatics Stein, Hyman II. “Ily 803 East 105 Street Student Council House of Representatives AMATEURS THE court has a fad for amateur shows That are run by Major Ruth Whitehouse Bowes. It is sponsored by the Olympiad And gives pleasure to every Glcn-villc grad. Dave Wolfson tries like Bing Crosby to croon. Florence Wolkrman sings a gorgeous tune. Charles Youngs puinted the show's many sets. Jack Zarin the applause always gets. Ruth Volkov brought Ida Zetzer along To hear Hyman Wynbrandt's thrilling new song. ■’Ernie” Young will give an imitation. “Gus” Zeigler was thrown out of the station. Even the entertainers have gram! fun, They’re all signed up to tour with unit one. They play Glcnville first to start their tour right. And are all featured stars, starling that night. Stern, Edward “Eddie” 115 East 123 Street Band Stern, Jane “Janie 12336 Tuscora Avenue Typist for Annual Gym Deader Stern, Milton B. “Echo1 1005 East Boulevard Football Band Drum Major Tenenbavm, Florence B. “Gussy” 506 Picrpont Avenue House of Representatives Senior Sponsor Waintrup, Harold Bernard “Freak” 12325 Fairport Ave. Latin Club Twelve Star Final Waldman, Jack I. “Jakev” 10511 Tacoma Avenue Stein, Sidney Orchestra 10201 Ostend Avenue German Club [19 Watkins, Marian “Scotty” 625 East 131 Street Mouse of Representatives Student Council Whitehouse, Ruth “Whitcy” 691 East 128 Street Class Art Committee Student Council Wolfson, Dave 1010-1 South Boulevard Choral Club Wolkov, Ruth “Ruthie” 12117 Castlcwood Avenue French Club Discussion Club Arnold, Mildred “Blackie” 12613 I«ockc Avenue Bkrkman, Abe “Flash” 814 East 93 Street Bohn, Raymond Mike 917 East 130 Street Brooks, Monroe Leonard 9711 Parkgate Avenue Debate Club Cartwright, Bruce 10806 Hull Avenue Choral Club Cohen, Jennie “Freckles” 9311 Yale Avenue Friendship Club WoLLEHMAX, FLORENCE “Flossie” 658 East 102 Street Choral Club Student Council WYNBRANDT, Hy.MAN G. “Butch 1151 East 102 Street Choral Club Young, Ernestine Ivy “Ernie 1089 East 98 Street Glee Club Choral Club Youngs, Charles F. 1297 East 187 Street Football Track Holubec. Mary 1197 E. 112 Street Sports League Kaplowe. Fred “Ferdy” 11305 Temhlett Avenue Basketball Football Lyons, Ruth 10000 Westchester Avenue Malik, Sarah 10411 Empire Avenue Diseassion Club Nowjack, Ella 10202 Flora Avenue Opper, Leon “Lolo” 11517 Hopkins Avenue Student Conductor of Band and Orchestra Glenville String Quartet—Nat. Winners Zakin, Jack 10315 Adams Avenue Choral Club Apparatus Team Zeiglkh. Gabriel Gils' 10611 Olivet Avenue German Club Zetzer,Ida “Ide” 10939 Pasndena Avenue French Club Esperanto Club Mir ell, Solomon 111 Eddy Road F.s| crnnto Club Choral Club Osterman, Anna 11101 Hopkins Avenue Orchestra French Club PuiN, Nicholas “Curly” 950 East 129 Street Rosen, David H. “Dove 8912 Yale Avenue Esperanto Club German Choral Club Skgel, Helen M. 10825 Grantwood Avenue Choral Club Sherman, Samuel J. 1081 East 99 Street Band 20) THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE foremost ambition of mn hitch school student is to be crowned with the glory of acceptance into the National Honor Society, “the Phi Beta Kappa of High School. ’ To enter the portals of the society's domain is to have achieved outstanding success in Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. If a student in the 11 A, 12B, or 12A is in the upper third of his class scholastically he is eligible for entrance into the society. These eligible people are then voted upon by both members of the society and the faculty' on the basis of S.L.C.S. ratings. Then, one day is set aside each semester, in which a solemn ritual is held which is culminated with the announctm- nt of the new members. That day is perhaps the most awe-inspiring day of the entire semester. The air is filled with tin tingling suspense of eagerly-hoping candidates. All in all. this marvelous ritual is, without a doubt, the outstanding occa � ion of the entire school year. All these factors show the light in which the Honor Society is held in the eyes of the students. In being accepted as a member, one has taken a large stride down the path of fame and glory. These arc the I2A students who have attained this honor: Louis Katz, President Edith Sachs, Vice President Howard Herzig, Treasurer Joseph Kopecny Vera Novak Anne Kafka Allen Reiscnfeld Rae Seabrandt Florence Mcschan Ellen Fotheringham Phyllis Rothkopf Paul Kelley Gilbert Margulis Edith Goldstein Alyce Kohn Berncrd Schrauf Florence Krenzlcr F.leanor Keller Jack Sharp Lillian Bookatz Lillian Brodsky Irving Cohn William Hoffman Jay Kaufman Margaret Lowthian Edward Oshcr Harold Sand Manuel Shatten Ruth Wolkov Florence Wollerman Here again we offer our deep felt congratulations to these students for having achieved this pinnacle of all high-school honors. THE TWELVE STAR FINAL LAST semester, as l2B’s, some of the members of our class arrived at the idea of having a class magazine. Here again was something original, for this had never been done before in Glenvillc. A staff was decided upon and work immediately got under way. The editors were decided upon as follows: Editor-in-chief—Florence Mcschan. Feature Editor—Howard Herzig. Associate Editor—Gilbert Margulis. Sports Editor—George Fatliaucr. Literary Editor—Florence Krenzlcr. Art Editor—Stanley Simon. News Editor—Edith Goldstein. These people turned out a job that ranks with the best class publications that ever were turned out at Glenvillc. The magazine, which was given the name of “Twelve Star Final, was printed by the Glenvillc printing class and was produced under a non-profit system, the magazine being ultimately sold at an exceedingly reasonable price for such a fine type of publication. All the technical supervision was placed under Miss Gertrude Campbell who assisted the members of the staff in producing the sort of thing that every class wants and appreciates when they get it. All in all, this project was a success and was very warmly accepted. This year, as “Senior AV the magazine publication, for some technical reason, has been converted into a plain class newspaper with a few changes in the staff. However, we are sure that this slightly new project will be equally as acceptable as last semester’s, and we can neither hope nor ask for anything better than that. 121 CLASS ORGANIZATION UNDER the capable sponsorship of Miss Humphreys, an exceptionally fine 12A class organization has been accomplished. The officials have fulfilled the trust that was placed with them by turning in an efficient and capable job of managing class affairs. The success that was attained is mainly due to two factors. J'irst, the individuals chosen were of the finest type and were well-fitted for their individual tasks. Secondly, a fine degree of cooperation was reached between the officers. A combination of two all-important factors like these could not fail to result in on outstanding showing. It is with great pride and pleasure that we present to you their names: Mr. Jack Sharp, president; Mr. Paul Kelley, vice-president; Mr. Allen Reisen-feld. treasurer; Miss Edith Sachs, secretary, and Mr. Jay Kaufman, chairman of the Entertainment Committee. In acceptance of the work done by our 12A class officers, both the student body and faculty join in hearty congratulations that come from the bottom of our hearts. THE SENIOR SPONSORS EACH semester when a new class of sophomores arrive at Glenville High, they arc placed under the supervision of a group of selected 12B classmen. The service that is rendered by these students is very helpful. They actually take these sophs in hand and acquaint them with the school itself, the teachers, the social and athletic functions, und countless other things which, if the proper introductions were not made, these newcomers would quite definitely shy from. Resides this, the sponsors arrange to tutor any of these incoming students who may need scholastic help of any sort. It is a custom for these senior sponsors to give a party for these incoming students. This year under the fine work of the sponsor entertainment committee, a dance was given as a further means of introducing these sophomores to the various social functions of the school. The committee consisted of Sam Goldman, chairman; George Fathauer, Bernard Matthews, Bcrnerd Schrauf, Irving Cohn, Gilbert Mar-gulis, Hettie Graver, and Phyllis Rothkopf. So successful was this dance arrangement that the school now provides a fund to take care of paying all costs of this biannual affair. This single factor is in itself a fine recommendation of the work that was done by the group of senior sponsors. Thus we think we have every right to include these sponsor projects ns another one of the outstanding services rendered by our senior class. We hope that its organization and customs may continue doing a great deal more of this excellent work. The class wishes to thank Miss Henry in acknowledgment of the assistance she gave this group as advisor of all affairs. THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE ONE of the most active organizations of any class is the Entertainment Committee. It is a well established custom that it provides for the planning and presenting of all class affairs. Our committee, under the able and industrious Joy Kaufman, lias succeeded exceptionally well in carrying out its purpose. Last year, as 12B’s, a well planned class dance, the “Jolly Hop.” was given and was received with great approval. Then, in the way of more original ideas, a Stunt Night was presented in which various members of the class contributed their art” thus forming an extremely entertaining program. The members of the committee arc Leon Opper. Marvin Mezi, AJyce Kohn. Florence Krenzler, Florence Mcschan, Harold Sand, f.ou Katz. Editli Goldstein, and Irving Cohn. Mr. Kaufman should be congratulated on his fine choice of committee-people, for they struck the note that is all-important in this sort of organization. They attained a very high degree of cooperation. It is chiefly due to this factor that they achieved such outstanding success. 22 J COURT BLUE BOOK Jack Sharp . . Court Most Popular. . . .... Edith Sachs J oe Feld Court Best Looking . . • • . . . Lillian Brodsky George Fntliauer . Court Best “All Around”. . Florence Krenzler Arnold Nathanson ... . Court Best Dressed.. Alvcc Kolin Sam Goldman Court Barrymore ... ... Phyllis Kotlikopli Paul Kelley Court Astaire Fredanoat- Roscnfeld Howard Hrrzig Court Genius Florence Meschan Allen Reiscnfeld Court Banker .... Ann Adelstein Louis Katz . . Court Adonis . Anita Kaufman Robert Solomon Court Book Worm . Beatrice Rosenberg Wendell Cohen Court Cutup . . Frieda Epstein Marvin Mezi . Court Lazybones Betty Coblitz Jay Kaufman . . . Court ‘‘Best Lines” Florence Tencnbaum Dave Wolf.son Court Loquacious Evelyn Schildhouse Leon Opper Court Musician . Mae Hamburger Arnold Adel stein . . . Court Cupie . . . Eleanor Keller Harold Sand Court Athlete ..Anne Kafka Charles Youngs . Court Raphael . Margaret Lowthinn Bernard Matthews Court Nightingale Florence Wollermnn Julius N'edelman . . . . , . Court Meticulous ... Rae Seabrnndt Irving Cohn .... Court Flirt . . . Dorothv Rapoport Erwin Levin . . . Court Pessimist . Natalie Rozofskv Arthur Brcsin Court Optimist . . Edith Goldstein Gilbert Margalis Court Business Person . . . Vera Novak Edward Osher Court Most Modest . . . . Lillian Bookatz 123 TIME MARCHES ON !—January, 1936 Received our walking papers. TIME MARCHES ON !—June. 191-0 Evicted from college. TIME MARCHES ON!—January, 1956 Class has at last found positions in world and underworld. JACK SHARP...................President of National Broadcasting Co. HY STEIN ....................Sound effects man on Animal Cracker program sponsored by M I ETON STERN...............big butter and egg man. EDITH GOLDSTEIN .............Foremost woman announcer on air. ARNOLD NATHANSON.............America’s best-dressed man. BETTY COBI.ITZ ..............(“Did you ever see a dream walking? ) A model at Milgrim’s. IIY SINGER ..................Father of a big family. NATALIE ROZOI'SKY............Runs an “Advice to the Lovelorn column for the Cleveland Press. SAM MARCUS ..................Drugstore magnate sells aspirins to the fans of BERXIE MATTHEWS..............baritone crooner. FLORENCE KRENZLER ....Known as America's eternal sweetheart, on a honeymoon with seventh hubbic.” JOF. FELD ...................Has removed the man” from ROSLYN FELD- MAN’S name. RAE SEABRANDT................Has become very Strong since she married. HOWARD FAIGIN................Deported back to LT. S. A. from Russia last year for almost causing another revolution. HICKEY SAND..................Has a Kangaroo farm in Africa. JULIUS NEDELMAN..............Is teaching Kangaroos to broad-jump. MARGARET LOWTHIAN .. .Still-life artist recently completed portrait of MARVIN MF.ZI.................mun-about-town. IRV. COHN ...................Philatelist noted for magnificent collection of In- dian Head Pennies. ELLEN POTHERING HAM ..School teacher at Alma Mater, Glenvillc High. FLORENCE WOLLERM AN .. America’s greatest Prima Donna. DONALD RALLS.................Western Union Telegraph Messenger. STANLEY SIMON ...............Leader of America’s smoothest dance band fea- turing EDITH SACHS..................Blues Singer. IRV GRANOV1TZ and BERN IE PLISSKIN -Two of Uncle Sam's most efficient G-men. PHYLLIS ROTHKOPF.............Foremost dramatic actress. -'+1 HERBERT DEITCH Running in next Presidential election on Communistic Ticket. ALYCE KOIIN...................Runs a nursery school for brutty babes. GILBERT MARGUL1S..............Professor at Jail (ahem) Yule University. LOUIS PORTNOY ................Streetcar company conductor. FLORENCE MESCHAN .............Recently saw graduation of her youngest child from kindergarten. HETTIE GRAVER.................Stenographer in office of ANNE ADEI.STEIN...............Broadway star who has accepted Hollywood offer to play opposite SAM GOLDMAN...................American Womanhood's hcart-throh. MAE HAMBURGER.................Has put on considerable weight and is nicknamed Meatball” by her friends. LOUIS KATZ....................Corporation Lawyer for Fit-U-Ritc Strait Jacket Co. ERWIN LEVIN...................Mechanic in a Hot Air Factory. PEARL ARBERMAN ...............Married a horticulturist. RALPH GARSON and ED GURNEY—G-(gigolo) men, were last seen dancing the “Tapioca.” IDA LEVIN ....................Author who wrote Auto-biography of GERTRUDE GOLDSMITH . .compounder of a rejuvenating face cream. JEROME ROBBINS................Rabbi who attacked Hitler and shaved off his mustache. ANITA KAUFMAN.................Happily hitched to a Custom Tailor Store Owner and has many little suits to press. GEORGE FATHAUER ..............Local sports writer who made good in big syn- dicate. LILLIAN BRODSKY...............Has been selected ns “Miss America” successively for last five years. EVELYN SC'HILDHOUSE ..Author of best seller. Murder on the Commencement Platform.” HOWARD HERZIG ................Scientist who is known as second Einstein. ALLEN REISENFELD..............President of Cleveland Guardian Bank. PAUL and JIM KELLEY...........Partners in big concern of Kelley. Kellcv. Kelley. and Kohn. BERNER I) SCH RAUF . ... President of State of Coma. JOSEPH KOPECNY................Engineer who built the Statue of Liberty's hus- band. LILLIE NATHAN.................Married a professional pole sitter and is always up in the air. FLORENCE TENENBAUM .Took n trip to Borneo and returned married to an explorer. WENDELL COHEN.................Hill Billy on Uncle Isaac s radio program. ALLEN BONDY...................Barber shop proprietor who twice a war cuts hair of. LAWRENCE FRISCH...............Goldfish salesman. VERA NOVAK....................Head usher of Metropolitan Opera House. FRITZIE EPSTEIN ..............Teller of bed-time stories on the radio. MIRIAM KATZER and ALICE SCHOSBERGF.R—Interior decorators who redecorated the White House. WADE BROWN....................Driver of one of those new taxi-plane cars in- vented by EDWARD OSHER. EDWARD STERN..................Owner of world’s biggest hotel in which JUNE KEN DALI.................is hostess. IDA ZETZER....................is head cook. AI. RADIS.....................is a bell hop. and .FAMES REESE .................is desk clerk. RITA HARRIS...................Fortune teller, has made a fortune. MIRIAM COHEN .................Vivacious as ever, is still interested in horses and “Colts.” ALICE BOOKSTON................Her oldest son will graduate from Ohio State Penn, next venr. DAVE WOLFSON..................A crooner on an aspirin hour, as lie boosts their product. |2 DOROTHY RAPOPORT...............Married a millionaire and now has larger quarters. DOROTHY GROSSMAN...............is chief proprietress of an exclusive restaurant for lap dogs. BILL SILLJNS...................is head of the Try It Once Sweepstakes Co. NATHEN BKIGHTMAN .. .photographer. LILLIAN BOOKATZ................Happily (r) married to hardware magnate. JAY KAUFMAN....................Master of ceremonies in a 3 ring circus. FREDAMAE ROSENFELD . .Featured dancer in night-club of CARL ISKOWITZ................... Broadway’s Brain Child. JANE STERN ....................Oldest son to graduate from Tliomus Edison High School next year. BOB SOLOMON ...................Circulation Manager for big Cleveland Merry-Go- Round. TIME MARCHES ON!! STARS OF STATION KJC ED WYNN, the Perfect Fool., FEW MEN CHEW......... LUM AND ABNER........ BUCK ROGERS.......... MAJOR GONG BOWES ... LADY ESTHER.......... EDDIE DUCHIN......... WALTER DAMROSCH ..... JACK GRANEY ......... RUBBER NECK MAN ..... FRED ASTAIRE......... GRACE MOORE.......... HELEN HAYES ......... FRED ALLEN ......... LULLABY LADY......... PORTLAND HOFFA ...... JOE PF.NNKR ......... ELEANOR POWEI.I..... CLARA, IX AND EM... SISTERS OF THE SKILLET ONE MAN S FAMILY..... BING CROSBY.......... LAWRENCE TIBBETT ... RUDY VALLEE ........ VOICE OF EXPERIENCE . ...................................AI Bondy ...................................Lou Katz ...............................Jay and Jack ...................................Art Brcsin ...............................Sam Goldman ................................Betty Coblitz ...............................Stanley Simon .................................Leon Opper .............................George Fathauer .............................Gilbert Margulis ..............................Allen Reisenfeld .........................Florence Wollerman .............................Phyllis llothkopf ................................Irving Cohn .................................Edith Sachs .................................Alycc Kohn ............................. W’endell Cohen ..........................Fredamae Rosen feld Jane Stern, Hcttie Graver and Edith Michalovitz ............................The Kelley Twins ...............................Hyman Singer ...............................Dave Wolf son .............................Bernie Matthews ...............................Hr Wvnbrandt ................................Marvin Mczi you CAN RECOGNIZE THEM BY:- I don’t know boo............................................................Jack Sharp I’m from Missouri.................Allen Reisenfeld (with his hands over his ears) It’s unparliamentary.......................................................Allen Bondy Nunna yur lip................................................................Jay Kaufman I’m still weighablc...........................................Dorothy Itapoport What about me. uh. uh, ub.....................................Evelyn Schildhousc Give me back that tape........................................George Fathauer But judge, the battery was low......................................Marv. Mezi Or else you will be disenfranchised in the coining election........Herbie Dietch Ha, Ha. Ha. Ilee. Hee....................................Joe Kopecnv How’s come...................................................... Wendell Cohen Well.......he died...........................................................Sam Goldman What’s matter................................................................Mr. Persing SHARP POINTS ABOUT SQUARE KIDS Hail! All Hail! Yc Court of King Jack in the presence of the round table sets aside the page to call for trial, those who, throughout their high school years, have made themselves noticed. George Fatliauer missing connections in The Pampered Darling — What happened the night the Entertainment Committee practiced its dance — That inseparable pair, “Morry and Tooge or Jay and Jack — Marvin Mezi's University Heights conference over worldly affairs — When Dorothy Rapoport was accused of home-breaking (by employing earthquakes) — Bcrnie Matthews and Edith Michalovitz spending two hours finding Ann Adelstein's house after The Royal Family” — And what about the two hour interview held in the bookstore bv Allen Reisenfeld and Lillian Bookatz (She Married Her Boss), his secretary — the five gallons of eider spilled in the girls' locker room — Remember when the Quinns presented their P. R. teacher with a prize package — The day Tony Adams appeared on the radio — and the night when, as 12B's. we acted as waiters at the 12A Class Night — “The Royal Family brings to mind that masterful performance of Florence Meschan as Lady Cavendish — also when Sam Goldman left his m want Gunga on the stage — Who remembers the crush Gilbert Margulis had on one of Glenville’s leading ladies — Also the strange disappearance of Lou Katz’s eves whenever In-laughed— And our Stunt Nitc when somebody yelled at Milton Stern. Throw him a herring!” — and Carl Iskowitz complied—. THE HIT PARADE I Love to Take Orders from You......................................Mr. Townc Speak to Me with Your Eyes.....................................During the test In My Solitude........................................................Mornings I Ain’t Gonna Sin No More....................................Failed in Chem. I Get a Kick Out of You...............................Football to Quarterback About a Quarter to Nine........................................Second Period It’s Easy to Remember..........................................First big date Runnin’ Around in Circles.........................................In geometry The Ladle in Red.......................................Dishing out tomato soup March Winds and April Showers............................Cause of Spring Fever Haunting Me.........................................................H. M. T. Everything's the Same But You............................................ ..................The one new question on make-up test taken the third time No, No, a Thousand Times No.................Did you copy your neighbor’s test.1 I Was Lucky....................................................70 in Economics Sweet Music.........................................................3:00 Bell Easy on the Eyes.......................................................Diploma I Believe in Miracles......................................Picked for N. H. S. I Wish I Were Aladdin......................................Report card in hand Double Trouble.................................................Two mornings I’m Misunderstood..............................................Flunking pupil Soul Mate......................................................A couple of heels There’s a Whistle in the Thistle.,.............................Mr. Patterson Truckin’................................................Milt Stern late for class Heaven, I’m in Heaven.......................................Hopkins Bean Pole 127 FOOTBALL The 1935 Footl ;ilI srason saw the Tur-Bloodcr making un auspicious debut under the tutelage of their new coach, Walter Schwcglcr, by defeating Cathedral Latin for the first time since 1931, and producing visions of an excellent season. Despite all the efforts on the part of the coaching staff, the team hit the toboggan, failing to win a game throughout the rest of the year. One of the few bright sjx ts in the season’s plav was the performance of Harold Sand at end. Starting the season as a stranger at his position, Hickey developed with every game and displayed a sterling brand of ball throughout the entire season. The chief characteristic of Sand's play was his determination, and refusal to quit despite all odds. Captain Steve Foltin, a Senior B, distinguished himself for bis fine fighting spirit, as well as his outstanding play at guard. Hyman Uleviteh. also a Senior B. played every minute of every game of the season, thus proving himself to be a real iron man. Prospects for next season seem immmsely brighter than last, because Coach Schwcglcr will have his system of play firmly installed and will have a number of experienced letter men. as the nucleus of a fine team. G MEN Arthur Bresin, Basketball Louis Katz, Basketball Pai l Kelley, Basketball Mgr. Harold Sand, Football James Kelley, Football Mgr. (1934) George Fathauer, Football Mgr. (1935) Marice Braun, Track Herbert Deitch. Track Irving Granovitz, Tennis Jay Kaufman, Cheerleader THINGS NOT TO FORGET: That Joe Feld played end on the 1934 football team, and did a very good job. That Red Berke was a prominent member of the 1934 football team, playing a stellar game at guard and in the baekfield. “Red” also captained the 12A football team which rolled to victory over the 12B's. That the 12A class can claim a record for having varsity managers. The Kelley twins and George Fathauer devoted their time and energy along this direction. That Jay Kaufman, as cheerleader, did a great deal toward improving our cheering at athletic contests. THINGS WE NEVER WILL FORGET: Art Bresin looping in one of his side-shot specialties. Lou Katz climbing all over Central’s great star, Primo Bryant. And the first game he played with the varsity in 1934 when lie sank three beautiful baskets. Art Bresin getting 21 points against West High. The Collinwood game when Hickey Sand picked up a blocked punt and raced to a touchdown. Mr. Quigley, who is everyone’s idea of a great guy. THINGS TO FORGET: Glenville’s athletic record while we were there. The small old-fashioned gym, in which we w'crc forced to play our games. The numerous football games that wc should have Avon and didn't. And last of all, try to forget the bets you lost by being patriotic. 28] BASKETBALL Tlit .season of 1984-35 wus a rather disastrous one for Glenvillc. Tin team lacked the necessary height and weight to compete on equal footing with most of their opponents. The hoys made up in fighting spirit what they lacked in size, however, and made every game a hard-fought contest from start to finish. During the first half of the season, the team was without the services of Art Bresin, star forward. and one of the best shots in the Senate. Following the midyear, Bresin was elected captain, und well deserved the honor for he was one of the outstanding players of the Senate for the rest of the year. The responsibility of Glenville’s defense was in the hands of another Senior A, Lou Katz. A fine guard, equipped with the necessary elements of ruggedness and courage, his play was characterized by a fighting spirit and hard work which made him an inspiration and a model for the rest of the squad. ft______ 98U2 Freddie Kaplowe and Hickey Sand were others who cavorted with the varsity throughout the season. The Second team, led by Captain Hickey Sand and Jay Kaufman, experienced a somewhat better season. Sand proved himself to be an excellent guard, developing so rapidly that he was promoted to the varsity squad at midyear. Jay Kaufman at forward, displayed a fast, hard-fighting game which made him the squad’s strongest threat. Prospects for the season of 1935-86 appear to point toward a better season. Katz and Bresin are back for the first half of the season and will make Glenvillc one of the city’s most respected teams. Wesley Allen, Isadore Silvrrstein, and Joe Kaplan, Senior B’s, along with Sand. Kaplowe, and Kaufman are helping to give Glenvillc an excellent squad. FACULTY AND ATHLETICS The name of Mr. Hartinger comes to mind immediately when sports are mentioned. A more efficient, energetic, friendly and likable Faculty Manager is beyond conception. Mr. Hartinger is respected and liked by everyone connected with sports and will certainly be remembered long after the other things arc forgotten. Mr. Quigley will always be remembered as a fine basketball and football coach. Those who have had close contact with him swear lie’s the greatest guy ever. Wc, especially, will remember him because of his close contact with the boys on the squad and because he had a homeroom composed of our class. Next, we come to a gentleman who, in one short semester, has mode himself one of the best liked and most respected men throughout the school. We arc sorry that Mr. Scliwegler came too late to allow our class to have much contact with him. but wc wish him the best of luck in the future. Our track mentor, Mr. Johnson, is well known to the boys of our class because he is one of our homeroom teachers. Mr. Johnson took over the track job only last year, and we ure confident that he will build Glenvillc a fine team in the future. TRACK AND TENNIS The Glenvillc Track team has been the field of activity, wherein two Senior A’s earned their letters. Mar ice Braun and Herbert Deitch both distinguished themselves in their lines of activity. Deitch was a member of the champion lightweight team of 1934 while Broun has been with the squad the past two years os a pole vaulter. Both boys worked hard and well deserve the commendation of their classmates. The February '36 class claims a place on the Tennis team in the person of Irving Granovitz. Irv was a member of the doubles team, being successful in winning almost all of the matches he played in. [29 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1936 We, the humble subjects of King Jack, of the Class of January ’36, in the glorious court of Glcnville, at the round table in the teachers’ lunchroom, do now make our last will and testament. In possession of all our faculties, we bequeath to our survivors the never ending search for the Holy Grail of Knowledge. May ye prove more successful in your search for it than did we. We bequeath ye our castles wherein each day reposed our hats and coats, and each night our school books. To ve we leave that most fearsome dragon the office bench, which has conquered so many of our gallant knights. Happy we arc to leave to ye who remain behind in Glcnville Courts the temperamental drinking fountains, where many weary searchers for the Grail of Knowledge were drowned, while seeking to refresh themselves. The battle scarred desks which hold so many of our noted signatures, and so many of our hasty memoranda in case of tests, we bequeath ye too. May they do ye as much good in times of uneasiness as they did us. In spite of all our noble efforts to subdue the villainous Black Knights of the Guard System, we admit ourselves defeated. The flower of manhood, yea, the bravery of a Lancelot, the beauty of a Guinevere, and the tears of an Elaine, proved of no avail against the fearsome warriors of Mr. Bahner. They have withstood all attacks and have remained victorious throughout. So the guard system too we leave ye, with the augury that ye will have as little success with it as we. With deep regret we must bequeath the lunchroom, where the Ogre Indigestion, and his Mistress Weak-Wili have destroyed so many of our hapless comrades by feeding them the devil's own stew, that most mysterious concoction—the hot dog. The faculty, released from the strain of pushing stubborn seniors through u course successfully, are worn and weary, and grateful for the brief respite from their labors which our commencement gives them. Treat in kindly and humane manner those of our ranks who were not pushed hard enough hv their pedagogues, and who remain behind. Cherish them and keep them in glorious Glenville until they die of old age if necessary. Behind us remain the foot worn stairs which have borne our many weights, and upon which many of us have sprained ankles and almost broken our necks. They refuse to aid us in our start up the ladder of success. The gushing, gurgling rivulets that trickle down upon unsuspecting necks in room 3 will remain behind as an excellent advertisement for the plumbing trade. The long narrow corridor betwixt the lunchroom and the gym. we leave to any prospective murder mystery writer, or any prospective murderer. It is one of the few spots in glorious Glenville unaffected by guards and loiterers alike. It would of a certainty be a perfect background for one of those steamer trunk murders, as it is just about wide enough to accommodate a medium sized steamer trunk. Those among yc who have acute and delicate senses of smell will find to your regret that we must depart without the odiferous chemistry laboratory that so often fills the upper halls of Glenville Court with pungent, unpleasant odors. There is too, the antechamber of Miss Davies’ office which usually contains many outwardly calm, hut inwardly quaking Glenvillitcs. The time grows near for us to depart. Our heads arc deep-bowed with sadness, but our eyes sliine with a breath-taking feeling of expectation. We crave one final boon. Protect with your lives the various possessions and objects we leave behind, and abuse them with the utmost discretion. Signed-------------King Jack and his subjects. This document having been duly witnessed is declared legal and valid. Drawn up by Notary Public................................Evelyn Schildhouse First Witness ..................................................AJyce Kohn Second Witness .............................................Gilbert Margulis •Unfortunately the desks have been repaired since this document was drawn up and our noted signatures will not descend unto posterity. 30] If Your Goals Are EMPLOYMENT... ADVANCEMENT... SUCCESS... ENR01X at Spencerian College for courses in Business Administration, Accountancy, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Stenography (Shorthand and Stcnotypy), Salesmanship, and Air Conditioning. Placement service free. 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