Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Page 30 text:

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]

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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