Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 64

 

Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

Glenville High School OLYMPIAD Graduating Class of JUNE, 1937 PASSAGE The seas all crossed, weathered the capes, the voyage done . . . —Whitman. Passage is cruel, leaving the sapphire smile Of hills bronze and transient — the rain, Anxiously accumulating small Voices, confides: The leaves will fall again. . . . — You who have known the convulsive lift of sap To choke arenas in trilliums, are these worth The re ady harvest and autumnal escape At an apprehensive shiver of the earth? Fool ! you have forgotten much too long — Or perhaps remembered — for a reprimand ; And yet one hears always your murmuring : ' These things I do not quite understand . . . ' I, who once desired so much, have instead Only a few plucked flowers : the rest are dead. L. K. OLYMPIAD STAFF To Kvan A. Loiifrc, for his never- failing and generous advice and his unceasing labor in the publication of this book, without which it would never have become a reality, we gratefully offer our sincere thanks and appreciation. David Guralnik Ethel Berke Jean Fairfax Shirley Gerson Leonard Kabany Victor Karp Editor Celia Kessler Literary Staff Co-Editors MAKE-UP STAFF Editor Mildred Lorber Mary Jane Carter Jessie Dunn Martha Lee Herron Daniel Schnit Milton Lev Shirley Nashkin Mandel Paibin William Trenn Adele Williams Alfred Neides Lawrence Pestino Betty Stampfli BUSINESS STAFF Editor Gertrude Berkowitz Morton Frank el, Advrrtisinu M( r. Eleanor Frankel Lois Rosenberg Sylvia Cohen Janice Margolion Harvey Mandell Arthur Arnson Mabel Peugh Maxwell Kaufman Selma Berman, Head Typist Elmer Roth Sarah Shocket Pearl Goldman Celia Padwa Sanford Kaufman Ada Katz Harold Weinstein Miriam Klein Doris Shapero, Treasurer DEDICATION For her years of service to Glen- ville as a member of the faculty ; for an unselfish interest in the student body and its activities ; for a sedulous and whole-souled aid in the manage- ment and direction of our class af- fairs ; for an untiring and kindly sup- port of class projects; for priceless assistance in the solution of problems that have arisen during the year ; for a wealth of invalualjle counsel as ad- viser for the class of June, 1937; and for a profound and undeviating loy- alty and devotion to the school, we sincerely and respectfully dedicate the 19C7 Olympiad to Dorothy I. Tavlor. FOREWORD It ' s a long way from here to the place where you are going, and the road that leads you there is essentially a lone- ly one. Sometimes it will pass through pleasant country where the going is easy; sometimes the travel will be rough and dangerous and the steep climl ing almost Ijeyond your strength ; sometimes the road will seem completely blocked, necessitating bewil- dering detours. But we hope that at Glenville you have gained something — a con- fidence, a courage, a humility — that will help you to follow the long road successfully to its end. Clayton R. Wise, Principal. CLASS OFFICERS Sarah Halpern PnsidcHt Marvin Forman Vicc-Presi:lc7it LAI ' UA SoMiMKRS Treannrer Syville Bernstein Secretarii Stanley Goldberg Cli iiini-iii of luitotuiiiincnt Coiiiniittee SENIOR PICTURES Norman C. Abel White tie and tain 10803 Pasadena Ave. - I Lillian Abrams Lil Mitil of temper, meek of heart 11414 Hopkins Ave. Spanish Club, Torch Agent Freyda Frances Abrams Fritzie Babe in the H oil n woods 10110 Folk Ave. Dramatics, 12B Art Com- mittee, Cavalcade, Student Council Josephine L. Abramson Joe If onhi we could hear her 369 Eddy Rd. ■ ikM Bernard H. Affeldt Bernie Our own school hoii feller 10222 St. Clair Ave. Printing, Pressman ' s Club Robert L. Amster Bob Deliphtfnl Cherub 11404 Hopkins Ave. Spanish Club, Photography Club Gloria Ruth Anderson Sniiill town f irl makes f ood 9202 Parmelee Ave. Arthur Arnson Fatness Erik the Red 10010 Pierpont Ave. Baseball. Olympiad Staff Gordon L. Bates Gordii Ga:etle-like Gordon 1283 E. 111th St. Pros, of .Apiiaratus and Tumbling Club. Senior Simnsor, Vice President of Glcnville Hi-Y Club Lottie Rf.rger Lottie is a ladji 8(;() Linn Dr. Student Council, Gym Leader k Jeanice Anderson Alwaiis at the head of the class 8707 Cedar Ave. Friendship Club, Choral Club Wade Edward Barre Berry Electron, mii negative charger 562 E. 117th St. Hi-Y Club, Torch, Senior Sponsor, National Honor Society Belle Jean Berger Babe Solicitude, the perfect state 10820 Bryant Ave. Honor Student Ethel Berke An iniiiridual qiinlitii of l roi riet]l 2126 West 98th St. Torch, Senior Sponsor, Olympiad Staff Gertrude Berkowitz Gee Gee E.rec7(.five ahiliti perKoni icd 1058 E. 9! th St. National Honor Society, President of French Club, Torch. Bu. ' iines.s Mgr. of Olympiad. Choral Club, Sec. to Mr. Hartinger, Honoi ' Student Selma Ruth Herman Sal Good naturcdlii curious 10115 Somer.set Ave. Olympiad, Dramatics, House of Representatives, Sec ' y to Mr. Conrad Louise Anna Biringi Lulu Peach of a Florida orange 11803 Buckeye Rd. Seymour Lawrence Blum Blondii Conscientiousln persevering 10524 Greenlawn Ave. Senior Sponsors Robert William Braun Bob Good to the last inch 12424 Forest Grove Hi-Y Club Celia Brick Chickie Sturdi , substantial, sweet 12108 Saywell Ave. Hermine Madeline and Brooker Herm Pa radoj-icallji frolicsom e find solemn 12320 Fairport Ave. Student Council, Choral Club, Torch, 12A Enter- tainment Committee. Sec ' y of French Club. National Honor Society. Honor Stu- dent ' rack, .Julian Berkowitz B iL-!i Miniatiiiu DiitHiiiio 955 Parkway Rd. Tumblinjr and ap- paratus, Gym Captain G. Syville Phyllis Bernstein Siibil Endowed tvith rivucitii 422 E. 12flth St. National Honor Society, Dramatics, Torch, Sec ' y of C ' ass, Sec ' v to Mr. Jacobs, Publicity ManaRer of Dra- matics, Honor Studen: Miriam Blitstein Blitz Meditative Miriam 10201 Parkg-ate Ave. Girls Sports League, Pres. of Girls Gym Leaders, American Student Union Grant Brandon Gobbti Love—iQ 11208 A da Ave. Tennis, Guard Captain William Braverman Brave Guardian of Tinie 926 Lakeview Rd. National Honor Society, Track Manager Bernard L. Brofman Bunnn Vcrsatiliti , his middle name 11516 Durant Ave. President of Student Coun- cil, Basketball, Senior Spon- sors, National Honor So- ciety, Torch, Dramatics, Honor Student Morton Brooks Mort Babbling Brooks 112.3 Lakeview Rd. Sports Editor of Cavalcade, Dramatics. House of R ' p- resentatives. Honor Student Herman Paul Brown Browvie Blunt, hraicnii Brown 9402 Pierpont Ave. - ♦ - MoRREY Brown _ -. Brownie ' Candid cumeraiiHin 1C)- .17 Adams Ave. Student Council, Chess Club Maxine Lillian Bkyson Maxic Quiet until i ou know Iter 462 E. 117th St. Friendship Club Samuel Jack Burlin Bulht Jorial toter of iiij skin 10121 Westchester Ave. Football, Basketball ' ' -- Mae Burwasser With a diniiosHion f i ' i ' cw to mi r tit 960-5 Pierpont Ave. Choral Club Sec ' y to Miss Davies Tom Butzberger Bntzif An aiiple a daii 12220 St. Clair Ave. Mary .Jane Carter Cowclii, cdiiieo Carter 14204 Glenside Rd. Friendship Club, Art Com- mittee, Olympiad, Stage Craft Martha Cohen Martic Cotmiiicititii not neccfssuri 585 East 106th St. Freda Eunice Caver Fritz Still water nina 1061. ) Drexel Ave. Latin Club, Sec ' y to Mi.ss Davies, Stage Craft, Honor Student Sylvia Cohen Sitlii Placiditii is the best policii 9112 Parmelee Ave. Student Council Olympiad Richard Maurice Colvin Dick Beloved va(!abo7ul 12220 St. Clair Ave. Orchestra Marvin Cone Marr Rvadii willinn and able 724 E. 12.5th St. House of Representatives, Choral Club Albert Rudolph Conrad Bert Not uminaeionst, punacioua 12915 Irotiuois Ave. Latin Club ' f k Margaret Mary Cwiper i1 ar 7c She holdx her muil 1()9. .7 Drexel Ave.- ' Friendship Club Mildred Cowan Mil hi Musical Mildred lifi is uloaf 11220 Primrose Ave. Choral Club J- Frances Sarah Curtis Frdnii Mdidiii )iiiik iDid mild 4(50 E. Ufjth St. Choral Club, Gorman Choral Club Sidney Theodore Roosevelt Denker Icliahud Master of niimicri 485 E. 125th St. Joseph Blaze Di Chiro Fkwih Hand.toiiie Huskiness 10811 Columbia Ave. Band, Tumbling Edythe Dubbs Little girl in a bin town 10015 Westchsster Ave. Lillian Dvoretsky Lit She ronquers irith friindU n ( .s-,v 10625 GarfielJ Ave. Jerome Albert Eckeu Jerri Fdint hhish of iiojtii 10700 Helena Ave. Football, Hi-Y Club, Gorman Club Lauretta Epstein Petite, Prim Precii!:j 10802 Bryant Ave. Sec ' y to Miss Davies, Torch Agent Leah Diamond Stuff A f em of a e irl 10519 Grantwood Ave. Cirls ' Gym Leaders, Girls ' Sports League, German Club Herbert John Dow Herbie (jive a man a lioise lie can ride 631 E. 101st St. Dramatics, Choral Club, German Club Jessie Jennings Dunn Dunn All American t irl 500 E. 109th ' St. Choral Club, Girls ' Gym Leaders, Senior Sponsors, Olympiad Marjorie Jean Eccles Lacks but a halo 753 Thornhill Dr. Choral Club, Friendship Club Bob Edlis Red Carrot Top))cd Crooner 11502 Saywell Ave. Track toam, Gym Captain, Choral Club President, Senior Sponsors Lillian Epstein Epiiif Remake the Woild 892 Thornhill Dr. National Honor Society, American Student Union, German Club, Discussion Club, liramatics, Torch, Honor Student Paul Hyman Epstein So mill In nni kiihiII iriiii of think- in !l 920:; Yale Ave. V ' ice-Pres. of Student Coun- cil, Class Entertainment Committee, Honor Student Patricia Ann Fagan Pat Irixh eiies arc aniilin ' 882.-) Yale Ave. Senior Sponsor Shirley Ilene Falkenhof Todai ' s tomhoii 10410 Garfield Ave. Girls ' Sports League, Girls ' Gym Leaders Ila Frances Farrell Jill Cute is the woril for Ila 49.5 E. 124th St. Sec ' y-Treas. of Choral Club, Friendship Club, Senior Sponsor Sam Finck (lire me a home where the hntfiilo roam 10120 Westchester Ave. Football, Honor Student Elmer Walter Fisherman One of the itlil school 1050.5 Glenville Ave. Leslie Lawrence Foldy Math his meat; science hi sauce 8.50 Parkwood Dr. Honor Student § £ Herbert Leon Essey Easi Prmiil of virtue as of dei ' iltrij low.) Somerset Ave. Boys ' Cooking Club Jean Emily Fairfax Facetious feminist 10614 Drexel Ave. National Honor Society, Olympiad, French Club, Sec ' y to Miss Da vies, 12A Entertainment, Honor Stu- dent Irving Farkas — and smile, smile, smile 979 Parkwood Dr. Basketball, Track Harold Norman Feren Hal Wa rhlinn Ba.sketeer 10.515 Garfield Ave. Track, Basketball, Choral Club Beatrice Dian Fischer Beat Meticulous and meditative 12414 Castlewood Ave. Clara Fisiiman Sweet and low lir.24 Ohlman Girls ' G nn Leaders, Amer- ican Student Union. Choral Club, Senior Sponsor Marvin Norman Foraian .1 (1 ■(• For whom did he tumble ' ! 1190;5 Scottwood Ave. Vicc-Pres. of Class, Pres. (if Senior Sponsors, Student Council, Head of Gym Cap- tains G., Apparatus Team, Cheerleader IlAi.rii Nklson Foster Not imuelic — Vcrr iltic 12328 Fail-port Ave. Band and Orchestra, Ger- man Club x Leah Frank Lee Quiet III domesticated 801 E. 105th St. German Club, Choral Club, Cavalcade Eleanor Hortense Frankei, Ever 11 hair in iiUice 12910 .Arlington Ave. 12A .- rt Committee, Choral Club, Olympiad IsABELLE Eunice Frederick Is One smile in a i)iill)o)i 12420 Tu.scora Ave. Spanish Club, Senior Spon- sor, Entertainment Com- mittee JNlARTHA Alice Freetly Miiitii Soiiietliinf eiite ahout Iicr 12810 Edmonton Ave. Spanish Club, Honor Stu- dent H.VRRY Friedman Butch Inti nssable. mif hti liiihcKik 10621 Bryant Ave. Football ■i Morton Newton Frankel Miirt A iiiitn ' s best friend is liis onto 12910 Arlington . ve. Sec ' y to Mr. Balliet, Olym- piad, Guard Captain, Band Dorothy May Freedman Dot tie Eloquent ijolitician 10611 Ashbury Rd. German Club Albert Friedberg Turns mental cartwheels 10208 Columbia Ave. Choral Club, Track, Gym Leader, Honor Student Lawrence Jerome Friedp-ian Freda Caruso in build and voice 12710 Edmonton Ave. Voice culture. Choral Club, German Club Harriet Lilyan Furman Spin mi Good-hearted Harriet 10.515 Elgin Ave. French Club, Choral Club Shirley Eleanor Gerson Short Purtlii iildtiinie 1012.-! Ostend Ave. Student Council, French Club, Torch, Senior Spon- sors, Athletic Board, Honor Student, National Honor Society Emanuel Gallin Mamiii Burns up the cinders 12409 Brackland Ave. Track Captain. Senior Sponsor Florence Esther Ginsburg Fa(,el S itu rated in f ood-nature 9. ' 58 E. 128rd St. Friendship Club. Sec ' v to Miss Taylor, Choral Club Marion Ginsburg Angel Perfect in heantii and manner n 2024 E. 86th St. House of Representatives, Choral Club Evelyn Goldman Evey Quiet and formenliouft 11300 Hopkins Ave. Friendship Club, Sec ' y to Miss Davies Leo L. Goldsmith Goldn Fit as a tiddler 393 Thornhill Dr. C rchestra Amy Jean Goodsteen Ame Kitten on the keii.t 798 E. 99th St. Latin Club, Senior Sponsor, Friendship Club, Choral Club Sanford Lawrence Gray Optimum ojitiiiionun 1049 Ivydale Rd. National Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club, Dramatics, Bnnd, Senior Sponsors. Honor Student (Valedictorian) Ida .Joan Greenis Jo Potential iiep 9104 Parkgate Ave. Choral Club Withdrawn, May 18, 1937 Stanley Alvin Goldberg Stan Enlertainiiii pot it ic tan 1180. ) Ohiman Ave. Chairman o f Entertain- ment Committee of class, Spanish Club, Student Council Pearl Goldman P G Silence in Goldman 1092 E. lO. ' jth St. Friendship Club. Cavalcade, Olymjiia 1 Herbert Bernard Goldstein Herb Sinwniim of comedii 9916 St. Clair Ave. Dramatics, Track Leo Gottlieb Reiinard, the fox 910 E. 123rd St. and Orchestra, Ger- Ban;l man Club Norton Louis Green Xortie ]] ' hil r irls leave hom 9715 North Blvd. Elmer Greenberg Jazz 10211 Empire .A.ve. Choral Club, S nior Spon- MOLLY Renee Gronsky Moll Likes and ii liked 11411 Ohiman Ave. Girls Gym Leader Morris Grossman Moi. h r, ' ()f N (lift to irumeti 991. ) Somerset Ave. (Icrnian Club, Track GOLDIE RiSSA GULKO Gull: Floif ni ' nthi, sHH ' ct afttiti 11908 Saywoll Ave. Friendshii) Club, Choral Club. Staj-L- Craft, Ameri- can Student Union, Senior Sponsor Miriam Martha Gussow Mickcii Dedistribiitioti of iniilth 867 Eddy Road Girls Gym Leaders, Ameri- can Student Union, Span- ish Club, Choral Club Sarah Halpern Sari She biidgi ' ts lifr asxefs cleverli 11502 Whitmore Ave. Class President. Honor So- ciety, Glenville Torch, Dra- matics. German Club. Hon- or Student Marian Alice Hardendorf I lonnie Swiniiiiin i water hahii .540 E. 108th St. Friendship Club. Choral Club, Spanish Club Blanche Hartman Blanchie .Pliicid as a June breeze 10816 Massie Ave. Choral Club Helen Elizabeth Heinz Tootle Queen of the kitchen 11702 Kunz Ave. Friendship Club Martha Lee Herron Mnriii Anierica ' s strcetheart 998 E. 131st St. Dramatics, Friendship Club Olympiad, Sec ' y to Mr. David, Honor Student David Bernard Guralnik Nick Wilti , ii ' himyiical writer 9901 Adams Ave. Literary Editor of Annual, Choral Club, Dramatics, Cavalcade, Chess Club, Es- peranto Club, Honor Stu- dent Lawrence Guttentag Ciitie Slai) that basR 992.5 Westchester Ave. Band and Orchestra Ida Handler Salesladii and Ladii 810 E. 10.5th St. H Ssi.v mk. Herbert Leonard Harris Sndirslioes Master of the ctdinarii arts 1082 East 98th St. Senior Sponsor, Football, Pres. of Boys ' Cooking Club Rosalind Hartman Roz; As iiou like her 10816 Massie Ave. Sec ' y to Miss Davies George Robert Her man Wifiples a mean toe 2562 E. 80th St. Senior Sponsor, Honor Student David Michael Hershfield Hershi) He has that manner 11620 Durant Ave. Basketball Ernest HoW Vkd Herskowitz Km it ' Lnilji-UUhr at Uiinc li:Jl(; Durant Ave. Football. Choral Club. Baseball, Ba. kctball lIlTIl VlUGIN ' IA HlNMAN Alt for Ruth ' s nake 10612 Hampden Ave. Chairman of 12 A Art Com- mittee, Friendship Club Eleanor Jean Homaly As friindhi is lirr hiight 111 E. li:nh St. Friend.shii) Club, Spani. h Club, Cla.ss Art Committee, Choral Club Laira Itskowitz Lolhi Dark, dintiilkd, and lUiiiiin 11122 Ada Ave. Gym Leaders, Dispensary EsTHERE Hertz Hertzie Sweet, sophistiedted, iind ncdate 901 Parkway Rd. House of Representatives J-r ' A. Joseph Hoffman A man of few words 10219 Tacoma Ave. Ml KKAV Owen Jenks Printers ink in his Idood 10. )2. Elk Ave. Naomi Ruth Homonoff A Bihticdt KUK) E. 105th St. Friendship Club Marie Janowski Sweet seamstress 11613 Durant Ave. German Club RWMOND Jl ' NTOFF Rati Minhtii iiloiii 11. ' ) 10 Tcmblett Ave. Track Ei.i Ka.melin Daddji lonfi hf s 1089 E. 12.5th St. Senior Spon.sor, Basketball MRr. ' :!. )- ' :i6, Track f - O oo Miriam Bader Joseph Mickeii Carefullii curious 1360 E. 115th St. Entertainment Committee Leonard K. bany hut nnlii (!od can make a tree . ' M6 E. 120th St. French Club. Torch. Poetry Club, Olympiad, National Honor Society David Kaplan Coirbon Mini(ilur iiowir house 9109 Columbia Ave. Footb:ill Victor Louis Karh Vic Vital St II lis tits 1554 E. 105th St. Choral Club. Olympiail, French Club, Entortain- ni e n t Coniniittec, Hcinor Student, National Honor Society Ada Shaw Katz Kit tins Miil-stniiiiiir Nil Ill ' s Dri ' iiii ' 10i)5 Parkside Rd. Vic; ' -prc.sident of German Club, Dramatics, Spanish Club. Torch, Olympiatl, Class Entertainment Com- mittee EsTELLE Katz Stello Ludu of passii ' i ' iiiooth 932 Parkwood Dr. Sylvia Katz Kittens Flit ht of the liH)iil le liee 670 E. Olst St. Poetry Club Sanford Kaufman Kiiuli ' Pun inn word 107.S0 Earle Ave. Apparatus team. Olympiad, Gym Captain, Senior Spon- sor, Cheer Leader Ruth Kazersky Ronnie We ' re rootinci for Ruth 1099 E. 105th St. Sec ' y to Mr. Shilliday, Sports League, Choral Club Irwin Katz Ihilldmi 117 ' ;; this (imi Tuiflor 11617 Ohiman Ave. Football, Trar-k Maxwdll Eliot Kaufman Miic Silctit, tireless iwlnstri 10905 HamiKlen A e. Latin Club, Senior Spc)n.--or, Honor Studtnt, Olympiad Staff, National Honor So- ciety Albert Joseph Kay K Wherefore art tlioii, Rotneo 1012 North Blvd. Stagecraft Joseph Henry Ke  ne Joe Yon Joseph lias an honest look 10305 Burton Ave. Blossom Keller Bol hie A woman of the arf.s 12431 Castlewood Ave. Celia Kessler Kess A jewel of nninji facets 11806 Durant Ave. Editor of Olympiad, Fea- ture editor. Torch; Dra- matics, Student Council, Honor Society, Senior Sponsor, Honor Student Eleanore Kelner Lee If onlii x f u ' ere twins 979 Parkwood Dr. Choral Club, German Club Dorothy Klein Dot ' ot Lois — l iil Ilorothii 10105 Pierpont Ave. French Club. Cavalcade Lois Klein Lo Not Dorothi — hut Lois 10105 Pieipont Ave. French Club, Cavalcade, Student Council Ben NET Klein MAN (ientli ' iiitn}, (itlil ti mid sell old r 10306 Adams Ave. Seninr Sponsor, Student Council, Cavalcade, Honor Student Lena Judy Klugman Lee Lend lea is aloof 823 ParkwQod Dr. NoR.MA Edith Roller onii AiJi)ealinf petite hlondness 12320 Chesterfield Ave. Dramatics. Entertainment Committee, German Club, Choral Club Mary Antoinette Krapohl Sister Sportswoman deluxe 7.58 Parkwood Dr. Friendship Club, Honor So- ciety, Pres. Girls ' Gym Leaders, House of Repre- sentatives Miriam Kurtzman Mickey Alert, pert, and perfect 1099 E. 105th St. Choral Club, Sports League American Student Union Arnold Lab.son He knoics (lit the answers 9804 Adams Ave. Gym Leader, Senior Spon- sor Miriam Ri tii Klein Mirkcn Watch the hirdi 8f 4 Linn Dr. Olympiad, Senior Sponsor, Student Council, Cavalcade, Honor Student SoNiA Kline So i] ' ilh roses in her cheeks 10608 Hamijden Ave. Choral Club Udice Edith Kofsky Udie Gail in spirit 979 Parkwood Dr. Sec ' y to Mr. Shilliday Mildred Rose Korman Duiiiniitivf sii( ar plum lt)223 Ostend Ave. Circulation Staff Manager of Torch, Sec ' y to Mr. Bah- ner. Senior Sponsor, French Club. Cavalcade, Honor Student, National Honor Society Aron Krasny Red A mail ' s man 496 E. 125th St. r Marion H. Kutnick w % f-4 Mar Nonchalant (ilicui s 1151 Teniblett Ave. Sports League, Friendship Club tfliw w i Robert James Lachow Chow ' isa ii i — (•( ( ((( ( cool 732 East 105th St. Helen Lanes Lhwcx Ei t ' s, hi ' iuitifid e ies 1002 I. inn Dr. Clioral Club Florence Ruth Lebovitz Flo HiiiHorojinIji even temiicred lOoCT Glenville Ave. Friendship Club, Choral Club Hazel Virginia Lee Hazii Diniinntire dvmuritii 12412 WoocLside Ave. Friendship Club Milton Samuel Lev Milt The M is for modesty 9703 Parmelee Ave. Olympiad, Esperanto Club, Cavalcade, Chess Club, Honor Student Harold Peter Levy kneel for Wapner ' s muse ■827 Eddy Rd. Cavalcade, Copy Editor, House of Representatives, Orchestra, Honor Student Sophie Listowski No yith (I tiiiiilr for ereri one 361 E. 123rd St. Friendship Club, Choral Club Clarence Walter McChesney Mac Yon bloir in here 1071. ) Taooma Ave. Band, Orchestra i. s J Marion Martha Lasch Mem Loriihte lilirnrian 12(112 Arlington Ave. Fiicndship Club, Cavalcade, Choral Club, (icrnian Club, Senior Sponsor, Class Art Committea Jack Lebovitz Gif olo A siiortiyifi i ellow 193 East 120th St. Robert Irvin Leininger Bob Foiled apain 631 East 120th St. Pres. National Honor So- ciety, Torch, Track, Senior Sponsors Sarah Levine Shirl Nice little ni mph 10002 Somerset Ave. German Club Miriam Lipson Palestine, here I come 3103 East Derbyshire Rd. French Club, Editor of Les Causeries, Latin Club, Torch, Honor Stu- dent, National Honor So- ciety Mildred Louise Lorber .1 (7 The arti:it in the imp 1103 Parkwood Dr. Stagecraft, Torch, Senior Art Committee, Honor So- ciety, Make-up Editor of Olympiad, Sec ' y to Miss Davies Mary Anne McGillicuddy Mac Pavloicd on skates 10192 Parmelee Ave. Gym Leaders Club, Sports League. Choral Club, Sen- ior Sponsors Harvey M. Mandel Haiiinlii ivdiffcrent 1004 E. 97th St. Cavalcade, 01yni))iad, French Club Alvin Marcus Al One of th boi s 1122 E. 91st St. Janice Edith Margolien Ju)i Model of Domesticity 1082( Tacoma Ave. Dramatics, Senior Sponsors Betty Jane Marks Belts (iood-natu red iiolitician 9002 Empire Ave. Student Council, Dramatics Sanford Michael Marshall Hintrionic abilitu supreme 8685 E. 159th St. Dramatics, Honor Society, Discussion Club. Torch, Olympiad, Latin Club, Hon- or Student Sylvia Irene Milkove Little and lovulile 12700 Arlington Ave. Ralph Allen Moeller Bud Silence reiiins .3.35 E. 21. ' ith St., Euclid, 0. Orchestra, Band Natalie Moster N nnie A iromiin iritli ii ivill 10218 Hampden Ave. Girls ' Gym Leaders, Span- ish Club • ' v ' X Ai.viN A. Markowitz Al YoH knoir the tiipe 11418 Fairport Ave. Printing, Pressman ' s Club, Ass ' t Head Guard Captain LsABELLE Gertrude Marotta .s- Silent I II .Hii(i iciui(S 11116 Tuscora Ave. Friendship Club, Sec ' y to Miss Davies. Sports League Myron Melvin Metzel Mike Sdtiiidted with friendliness 11.502 Hopkins Ave. Dramatics, German Club, Student Council Philip Miller Phil A ticinkte in his smile 1060:! Hampden Ave. ' ? « )! Daniel Morgenrtein Flosh I ' d run II mile for old Glenville .394 E. 102nd St. Track Jack Mulberg Constuncii of itnrpose 94:5 Lakcview Rd. Student Council, Honor Student Verna Mae Murphy Little One A little bit of heaven 10904 Hathaway Ave. Friendship Club, Torch, Se- nior Sponsors, Latin Club, Choral Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor So- ciety Louis Cuddy Myers Louie Of iierfect intch 11901 Ingomar Ave. Shirley Nashkin Tri finer A fipirit of the Drama 863 Parkwood Dr. Sec ' y of Student Council, Dramatics, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Olym- piad Alfred Neides Dixie Yeoman of the f uards 9615 Shakespeare Pkwy. Head Guard Captain, Foot- ball, Gym Leader, Olym- piad, Student Council Charles John Norvidas Rookie Disciple of Gutenberq 12706 Edmonton Ave. Printing, Pressman Club Frank Raymond Obenchain Geezii-Peezji Portrait of a gentleman 12914 Arlington Ave. National Honor Society, Orchestra, Band, 12A En- tertainment, Honor Student L. Biruta Mary Naunchik Birdie Oh, for the Opera! 8835 St. Clair Ave. Choral Club, Stage Craft, 12A Art Committee Bernice Nobleman Bea And the world laur hed with her 10222 South Blvd. Sports League Wilton Brennan Nugent Bill Nonchalant Nugent 532 E. 120th St. Carl William Oelze Oozel ' Tivas his to bear on high 10552 Elk Ave. Editor-in-Chief of Torch, National Honor Society, German Club, Senior Spon- sors. Orchestra, Quill and Scroll Delmar Lyle O ' Hare Leftn What hai-e i oii got on your head? 10703 Everton Ave. Celia Padwa A quiet Kubtle wit 10226 Garfield Ave. Gym Leader, House of Rep- resentatives, Friendship Club, Latin Club, Choral Club, Honor Student, Olym- piad, National Honor So- ciety William Pearson Ormes Bill Discretion of speech is more than violence 9407 Quebec Ave. Rebecca Joyce Papo Beckii Nobilitu of soul 1366 E. lOoth St. Choral Club, Latin Club, French Club, Entertain- ment Committiee John- Jacob Patrick Hif liliindir Mnyircllori ' K hnieK are hoyinie 885 Paxton Rcl. Lawrknte Joseph Pestino La rri yVinif and nei-er irearii 10317 Yale Ave. Olympiad, Choral Club, Apparatus Club Mabel Vircinia Pei ' gh Mabs Mcdeitt xt)-e ii th nf rluudc- tcr 509 E. 103r 1 St. Olympiad, Senior Sponiior, Friend. hip Cub. Latin Club. Choral Club, Honor S ' .udent, National Honor Society Robert Jay Phelps Bob A man ' s niunnequin 1211.3 Chesterfield Ave. Track, Senior Sponsor Nancy Laura Phillips Shoate Known the value of digniti 10828 Drexel Ave. Choral Club, Friend.ship Club, Art Committee Ruth Louise Pollack Rut hie Is kiioun for h(r dimples 12009 Silmor Ave. Orchestra. Banl. Senior Sponsor, National Honor Society Victoria Elizabeth Porter Vickie Victoria Regina 10817 GoorlinR Ave. Choral Club, Ba. ketball Ward Porter Short)! Huitian jack-knife 696 E. 11.5th St. Senior Soonsor. Apparatus Teams, Gvm Captain. Foot- ball Louis Jack Prenner Red Ouietlii he keeps aloof 9.509 Adams Ave. Dramatics, Gym Office Marvin Resnik Marv I love iiiiiuiiliiiii music 1083.5 Grantwood Ave. Gym Captain, Latin Club I ' Hvi.i.is Ruth Rorbins Career wiiinan 81.5 E. 12.5th St. Student Council , V Jean L. Rabinowitz Jianie Sweet music fills the air 10809 Massie Ave. Choral Club. Student Council Evelyn Louise Richards Liinn Demure sophistication 12423 .A.uburndalo Ave. Friendship Club, Choral Club Lois Jean Ro senberg Lo A fpidd sport — if there erer was one 11412 Ohlman Ave. Snorts I.ratrur. Entertain- ment Committee, Olympiad Jerry Jeromk Rosenthal Little IK ' tiDolfiin Kitiu of Swirif 897 Thornhill Dr. Co-ca))taiii of Tennis Team, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Football, Basketball ip- ,l J, Elmer Roth El No job left undone 9707 Columbia Ave. Olympiad, French Club, Boys ' Cooking; Club, House of Representatives, Honor Student Rita Lois Roth Then she blows! 9707 Columbia Ave. Band, Orchestra, Senior Sponsors, German Club Ethel Roth man Juno ' s disci ilc of stuleli- ness 529 E. 124th St. National Honor Society, News Editor of Torch, Se- nior Sponsors, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Choral Club Edith Lou Rovner Pete Read her future in the stars 10701 Earle Ave. Honor Society, Friendship Club, Discussion Club. Ger- man Club, Latin Club, Poets Club, Honor Student Mandel Rubin Webste7- ' s stooc e 1001 Thornhill Dr. Senior Sponsors, Olympiad, Honor Student Jerome Ryan Tow On the 7rin( s of Mercury 489 E. 108th St. Track. Gvm Captain. Ass ' t Head Guard Captain . Edward Rubenstein Man about town 12604 Superior Ave. Quindolyn Bennetta Rucker Quin Flqu rativelji speakinff 10520 Englewood Ave. National Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club, Senior Sponsors, Honor Student Harriet Louise Sachs Hospitable Harriet 1136 E. 98th St. Lillian Agnes Sadon Lil Dianifii ' d dilif ence personi- fied 10221 Churchill Ave. Student Council. Girls Snorts LeaE ' U ' . Girl ' ; Gym Leaders, Honor Student Milton Sandler Quiet but fust 962 Linn Dr Guard Captain, Class Base- ball, Football, Class Ba.s- ketball. Choral Club fiJJIiki Irvin Sattler Darlinfi Firm of mind ami limb 10201 South Blvd. Football, Basketball. Base- hall. Shirley Ann Schmittke Schmittkie More than a secretary 11410 Tuscora Ave. Choral Club Raizelle Schneider Can be takin at Iter ford 115 Ada Ave. Student Council. Choral Club, Secv. to Mi.ss Da vies, Sec ' y to Miss Fuller Frances Kathryn Schnitzer Frun Miifiical Medalist 707 E. 117th St. Band, Orchestra, Friend- ship Club. National Honor Society, Honor Student Joseph Schulman Schul)}ianiiis Best riolinif:! lirinn or dead lOfil. ) Lee Ave. Orchestra Joy Schwartz A joii to those ii ' lto knot! ' her 12408 Tuscora Ave. Spanish Club Douis Shapero Dor FravU ' in Efficieneii 12.310 Fairport Ave. Choral Club, German Club, Olympiad Daniel Morton Schnit Dannn Fathoms the miisterii of the test-tubes 10700 Pasadena Ave. Torch, Band, Orchestra, Senior Sponsors, Honor So- ciety, Literary Editor of Olympiad, Honor Student Robert R. Schott Boh Iiiijjassive as a« Indian 779 E. 90th St. Visual Aids Dept. Edna Ruth Schwarm Ed Did ijou ever hear Pete qo tweet ticeet tweet — 465 Eddy Road Band, Orchestra David Seigel Red Sophisticated Seigel 10720 Pasadena Ave. Discussion Club Ben Sherwin Bim Bee A placid woriiui river 888 E. 10. ' ith St. Choral Club Sarah Lee Shocket Sarie Full of fun and laughter 660 East 94th St. American Student Union, Socy. to Mr. Riddle, Caval- cade, Olympiad. Friendship Club, Secy, to Miss Knight Sol Sonny Siegel Cab I know { gal named Minnie tht Moocher 10529 Bryant Ave. Orchestra, Band V - Albert Shultz Shultzie Fit as a tiddler 9204 Parkgate Ave. Orchestra. Gemian Club, Student Council Lillian Silbert Lil Sweet, nice, and mild 10312 Barrett Ave. Belle Silver With billK 0)1 her toen 803 E. 103rd St. German Club, Cavalcade, Choral Club Herman Simon Baildii Piintcr deril 10508 Massie Ave. Football, Baseball Saul Max Smoloff PapUacci Ridi Paf liaccio 10812 Earle Ave. Orchestra, German Club, American Student Union, Choral Club Milton Ronal Somers Squint As flood natured as they ' re made 10509 Clairdoan Ave. Chess Club. Ass ' t Track Manager, American Stu- dent Union, Spanish Club Betty S. Soss Soi histicated ping i)07iff . pkii er Sovereign Hotel Student Council, Entertain- ment Committee MiNKTTE SIMKIN Min Minute Minette 10. .19 Glenvilli- Ave. Ben Milton Skall Bcrnie Mr. Chairman 12424 Tuscora Ave. Pres. of Athletic Board, Student Council, Football, Tennis, Torch. Ass ' t Head Guard Capt. Daniel K. Solomon Rock of Gibraltar 929 Herrick Rd. Football, Basketball, Base- ball, German Club Laura Jane Sommers L izzie Venus de Brains 767 Thornhill Dr. Dramatics, Friendship Club Class Treasurer, Torch, Honor Society, Honor Stu- dent (Salutetorian) Ann R. Spector Ayuiie Keen and cunning 10215 Ostend Ave. Sports League, Gym Lead- ers, Choral Club, American Student Union Betty Lois Squires Bets Glamourous ladi 12918 Brackland Ave. Gym Leaders Betty Louise Stampfli Spats Artistic athlete 12903 Edmonton Ave. Art Committee, Stage Craft, Olympiad Richard Stern Dick Diniinutire diinamo 711 Parkwood Dr. House of Representatives Rosella Stern A icoman of glamour 9608 Empire Ave. Choral Club HiLMA 1. 11. MAX STKUER Hit Inconstant Ni inijh 1144 E.99th St. Student Council Marion Victoria surgonsky Skii i)! Pleasim til in-etti und i epP!J 6310 Edna Ave. JOYCELYN ' Taguert Joj ce Prizi ' H for her pictures 10317 Barrett Ave. 12A Art Committee, Choral Club Philip Tener Phil His tired inid trusti toe . ' ' 120 E. 109th St. Football, Senior Sponsor, Tennis. Guard Captain, German Club k- - K ■:.0S% %v Svi.via Sri ' NiK .S ' ,( ] ' ill;iti(l Lihrarii 939 Parkway Rd. Friendshi)) Club, French Club, Siianish Club. Senior Sponsor, National Honor Society, Honor Student Sam Sanford Sl ' stein Stt III Dili One of the print shop Iwi s 1034 Linn Dr. Pressmen ' s Club Pearl Louise Tannexbaum Pearlie Such jieurh ore rare 698 Lakeview Rrl. Friendship Club William Harvey Trenn Bill O. O. Mclntiire 849 E. 128th St. National Honor Society, Dramatics, News Editor of Cavalcade, French Club, Olympiad, Torch, Honor Student Bernice Evelyn Wachter Bcinie Alwai s rendu to laiit h 10117 Pierpont Ave. Friendship Club Emily Louise Watkins Em Neat and sireet 408 E. 123rd St. Friendship Club Seville Mary Walters Efficient, co7if:cientions, and quiet 6.53 Lakeview Rd. Torch, Sec ' y to Miss Davies Irwin Charles Weinberg Itchu Started from scratch 10022 North Blvd. Band, Choral Club, Dra- matics, Gym Leader Sarah Weinberg Hie A little hit independent 10r,2{) Earle Ave. Friendship Club Mildred Weingart Millii Millil is prettji 860 Linn Dr. Ger man Club UllTIl Weingart H ' crirx clollns tliat roiisf, ••Oil ' s 10010 Adams Ave. Harold Wrinstrin H,il Clitck-mute. 1070;; Holona Ave. Choral Club, Chess Club, Latin Club .Janet Wein.stein J(t)i SuiHiior oiitlnol; on life 12110 Phillips Ave. Senior Sponsor, Spanish Club Mitchell Henry Weisman Napoltoii Pdoilliiif in thr fointli diniivNum yOfl Park ' .vay RJ, Chess Club. Discussion Club, Projection Club, Cavalcade Daniel Albert Welss Diinu.ii Glorious Aiipollo 9102 Parnialee Ave. Football, Basketball, Pres. of Athletic Board Joe Abraham Weiss Whippet Weiss-Cracker 946 Parkvvood Dr. Senior Sponsor, Track Bette Sybil Weltman Bets The life of the iMrti 778 E. 103rd St. Sec ' y to Mr. Blaich, Sec ' y to Mr. Gee, Choral Club Adelle Leonore Williams Wields a mif hti pencil 11611 Ohlman Ave. Spanish Club, feature Editor of Cavalvade Marg.aret Ruth Williams Marpe Mefi be nimble — 513 E. 120th St. Gym Leader, Sports League, Art Committee Janet Katherine Wirth Peter Poetic, niiisictil Muse 12336 Forestgrove Ave. Honor Society, Choral Club, Friendship Club, Senior Sponsor. Latin Medal, Torch, Honor Student Milton Wiesel Micki He ' s piirilatcd 10411 Parkgate Ave. American Student Union Annette Williams Willi Knows more than about clothes 10920 Morrison Ave. William Edward Wirsch Willie Tom Sau ' iicr, incarnate 579 E. 97th St. Dramatics, Entertainment Committee, Cheer leader, German Club Sylvia B. Wohl Si l Knoics the lvalue of reticense 10218 North Blvd. American Student Union Mel VI N Merle Wolf Mel Smooth as ijatent leather 10511 Massie Ave. Student Council, Choral Club Ethel Vivien Yaspan ( runs in the famihi 11305 Temblett Ave. Latin Club, French Club Honor Student Shirlee Mae Zucker Lee Fun is her middle name 979 Parkwood Dr. Choral Club, Sports League Lawrence John Wood Oft A chip off the old block 12709 Gruss Ave. Florence Yenchius Yankee Alwaiis on the go 576 E. 102nd St. German Club, Choral Club, Gym Leader Sylvia Toby Zupnick Sil Of classic beuiitii 903 E. 123rd St. German Club, Sports League Lloyd Bernard Baskin Paaina Mr. Gillette 9215 Parkgate Ave. Esther Freeman Essy Sunnii disposition 10702 Grant wood Friendship Club Alice Mae Griffin Atalanta of the Athletes 10114 South Blvd. Gym Leaders, Sports League Ida Marie Manheim Rhiithmicalli disposed 10832 Hampden Ave. Jack Miner Model of Babe Ruth 10018 North Blvd. Mary Lou Mulroy Roman ticalli inclined 1134 E. 111th St. Sidney Schwartz Smiling Sid 10730 Columbia Ave. Abe Yablonsky Watch him soar! 876 Lakeview Rd. Eugene Zak Fluff! Going up 627 E, 127th St. CLASS INVENTORY Name E. Herskowitz M. Lorber W. Wirsch I. Frederick B. Silver A. Neides M. Freetly M. Rubin D. Solomon D. Kaplan E. Frankel I. Weinberg J. Wirth C. Oelze B. Skall A. Katz D. Klein A. Arnson I. Sattler H. Lanes P. Tener M. Herron J. Fairfax S. Gerson B. Kleinman S. Gray S. Kaufman M. Ginsburg R. Obenchain M. Frankel D. Schnit G. Brandon M. Korman B. Edlis W. Trenn R. Hinman M. Carter L. Klugman I. Farrell L. Friedman N. Moster M. Joseph Is a lady killer a devil a cutie a giggler a good sport an inventor a baby face a cynic a horse a shrimp L. Rosenberg a toots a lovey dovey a soda jerker demure an executive a lover of sports a nifty sin twister a gum chewer a huskie plentee popular a letter man a goldigger a heckler witty a Tarzan a bookworm the life of a party a beaut a bruiser flighty strictly Harvard a man ' s man studious too, too divine a beauty j udge in a perpetual state of surprise a photographer ' s ideal petite fickle a braggart flirtatious stylish Likes attention Hank to cut up Mr. Barrett flirting inventing Glenville punning horsing around his jokes green convertibles dancing to blow his own horn being sympathetic sweets to be successful to walk to curl curls to concentrate blonds being silly petite brunettes to be on the make asking questions history a crowd to be mysterious to lazy around to laugh motoring Ohio U. to carry books ice cream sarcasm editors fast stepping to design being liked to confide moosic to waddle to stick out her tongue sophistication Has Never played solitaire stopped eating failed to enjoy life lacked color stopped trucking invented lost her accent failed to amuse crocheted stopped ribbing Solomon robbed the cradle acted unladylike worked hard been bored done wiong paid attention in class looked cuter been seen alone been in a hurry been forward made sense studied much missed yet been squelched shown off ' laughed aloud fooled us overworked been worried been consistent kept silent said a whole sentence asked a favor failed to be subtle lacked a friend taken small steps had any complaints been in wrong fooled the public caught on been able to read been appreciated ceased talking GLENVILLE DAY BY DAY I ' uri ' ly personal piHIe: Nothing looks flatter than a dress suit on a hanger. Or more depressing than a drooping bow tie. Master of dry wit: Mandel Rubin, the male Dorothy Parker of the class. Glenville ' s peivnnial leRend: That there is to be a new auditorium and lunchroom. One tucked away in my store of long-lived chuckles: Herl)ie Coldstein ' s account in dialect of Little Red Riding Hood. The northeast corner on the second floor after a chem lab accident gets my vote as the most disagreealde spot in the building. Personal nomination for the most bland and suave of m. c. ' s: Victor Karp. Belle Silver ' s name is the tinkliest I have heard in ages. No one better to have around for a lively time than Bob Phelps. Keenest scientific mind: Edith Rovner ' s. (And she would probably say that there isn ' t such a thing.) Opinion: If those who continually criticise their Alma Mater would try to see the merits of her so-called shortcomings, they would enjoy the place more. Example: In outmoded and aged edifices there is tradition and atmosphere — but not all atmosphere and no air. For years I added an extra ess to necessary. Never knew a word that sounded more like what it is than abracadabra. Pocket-sized edition of Hill Tilden: Jerry Rosenthal. No one can write such mellifluent verse as Leonard Kabany — and make the meaning more obscure. Sanford Marshall is generally acknowledged our most talented juvenile lead, yet he retired from the Glenville stage when some said he had not yet reached the peak of success. Pomes: Whose eyes spell fun like Jessie Dunn ' s ' ? Or Joe Keane ' s? A capable person is Shirley (Jerson. It must be the weather. Memory: Movie houses without bank night, cooling systems, and beano. Thoughts while strolling: Few can swing a watch chain with more grace than Danny Schnit. Or express more with the lift of an eyebrow than Celia Kessler. A study in (|uiet and dignity: Marjorie Eccles. Whose name could fit into a nursery rhyme like Willie Wirsch ' s? The only torch singer who doesn ' t get in my hair is Rebecca Papo. Who remem- bers her at the 11 A class dance? Demons at domestics: Lottie Berger and Helen Heinz. Sudden thought: ' Stoo bad we never produced Comedy of Errors, so that the Klein twins. Dot and Lois, could have been used. I never fre iuent the Torch room without seeing those inseparables, Ada Katz and Mildred Korman. Get started twisting the name of Carl Oelze, the editor, and it ' s hard to stop. Pow ' ful Punny Person: Sanford Kaufman. A poet ' s undying hope: An understanding between Bernie Brofman and Ethel Rothman. Can anyone silence a study hall more eflfectively and with less effort than H. M. T. ? Yet I have never seen him use force. Twinkle Twinkle . . . Paulie Epstein. Perfect name for the lad caught in the family c;ookie jar: Bobbie Amster. Genial gents: Ernie Hershkowitz and Arthur Arnson. Things we ' ll miss — but not too much: Saul Smoloff s golden tenor floating up from the boys ' wash-room to our fifth period English class The sudden drop in one ' s popularity after a hectic day with organic acids in the lab Trying to get past the spot in the hall adjoining Fritzie Abram ' s locker at 3:00 P. M Joe Schulman ' s practical jokes. When ' ll he reform ' . ' It can be done — look at Harold Levy Jean Fairfax ' s acrid responses to our choicest quips You asked for it. Tomorrow morning at seven — Mr. Conrad ' s gift to a loquacious senior Trying to convince outsiders coming to a basketball game, that the Glenville gym is not the locker-room Digging deep for that lunch pass at Guard Ryan ' s insistence every fourth period. Sam Finck ' s appreciative guffaws at Mr. Persing ' s dehydrated humor The joy of bouncing up and down on those broken slats in the Aud — it gave one a certain inspiration while doing homework The notice from the library that your overnight book was due five days ago — and the resultant 4 bit fine Them thar goldarn bow ties! Biggest disappointment: Studying for an examination and then learning that the teacher is absent and the test has been po.=tponed indefinitely. Rumor has it that this class is one of the cleverest ever to leave Glenville. Who cares to dispute that 7 With apologies to O. O. Mclntyre and Samuel Pepys. William Trenn. Weather Report I ' retty hot- hut not too hot. EXPO-EDITION Don ' t Miss Latest Serial, Lovi Is (I Fldiiic by L. Kabany CLEVELAND, OHIO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1950 REUNION AT EXPOSITION Writers Meet Old Classmates At Great Lakes Expo IJy Dave Guralnik and Shirley Nashkin The Expo bug has bitten us at last! Coming- into its last lap, the colossal, stupendous, super-magnificent Great Lakes Exposition finally clutched these two reporters and absorbed them into its very life. (Of course the free passes from General Chairman Bernard Brofman weren ' t exactlv detrimental to the cause.) And what a surprise was in store for us! From the moment we handed our passes to doorman Al Neides, the succession of fa- miliar faces made us fancy our- selves back in the ancient, misty halls of ivy-covered Glenville High, on the corner of Parkwood Drive and Everton, where now stands a magnificent five-floor structure with all the latest improvements, housing 8,000 students. And so, wiping a tender tear for Auld Lang Syne from our eyes, we step into the grounds and — Rickshaw, mister? We blink twice in the sunlight. Behind the chair and ready to push us is Willie Wirsch. No, thanks, Wirsch, but can you direct us to the General Man- ager ' s office? Sure, right next to Larry ' s Hamburger Stands, pointing it out. Walking past the stand, we peek in to see Laurence Friedman, busily devouring three of his own creation. We enter the oftice and ask secretary Shirley Schmittke to announce us to the big boss, none other than Stanley Goldberg, cigar in mouth. I know. You want free passes to all the shows on the grounds. Here they are. Thanks, Stan. And so into the first exhibit, the Hall of Prog- ress, where we find Professor Les- lie Foldy expounding his latest theories on the cosmic rays. Being disturbed by an incessant buzz, as of a motor, in the astronomical ob- servatory, we glance in to see Pro- fessor Edith Lou Rovner, explain- ing Mars, or what is it, to two very bewildered tourists, Naomi Homo- noff and Ruth Weingart. We hastily duck from the bom- bardment of words into the section where Helen Heinz is explaining the 57 varieties of concentrated pickle pills to dietician, Phyllis Robbins. On the other side of the aisle, Wm. Trenn, Ph. D., is exploiting the merits of his condensed five inch shelf of the Glciivard Classics, while further down the aisle, Mar- jorie Jean Eccles is using all the power in her mild salesmanship to sell a pair of mechanical wings to Ernie Herskowitz. In the same section is Master Manipulator Dan- iel Schnit, teaching his pupils, Sey- mour Blum, Leah Frank, and Lil- lian Abrams, to fly. In the lower exhibition hall, Head Chef Harris of Monsieur Herberte d ' Esse ' s High Tempera- ture Canine Palace, is demon- strating the correct method of opening an egg. Aiding him, with egg stains on his vest, is Elmer Roth. One moment, please! Ben Skall, announcing through a Weis- manaphone (a new method of com- munication invented by Mitchell Weisman), i-eminds us of an un- usual style display, The Manne- quin Promenade of 19.50, under 1 the direction of Robert Phelps, that will include Ethel Rothman, Sylvia Zupnik, and Selma Herman. Guide Jerome Ryan directs us to the Cavalcade of Transportation where one of the few surviving horses is being haltingly ridden by Wade Barre, the proud possessor of this negative charger. Display- ing the old-fashioned automobile, an antique green Chevy (vintage ' 29), is Mort Frankel. Strolling down the Midway: Sonia Kline, vendor of toys, get- ting more fun than money from her merchandise. A prospective customer, Herman Brown, be- leaguered by his eight offspring for Mickey Mouses — Mickey Mice — Mick — aw rats! Sylvia Cohen, having her weight guessed by expert Danny Solomon — and he guessed it! Large sign — Have your fortune told — he tells your past, present, and future — Knows all — and hid- ing behind a tremendous turban — Victor Karp. Attracted by Curiosities of Conrad — Believe Them or Don ' t. Within are strong man Max Kauf- man, who tells how he developed from a 90-pound weakling. Carl Oelze, fire eater, who swallows torches. An original flea circus including a quartette of fleas who sing in barber-shop harmony — conducted by Milton Wiesel. Back on the Midway Sideshows — Mary McGillicudy skating on a ceiling. Marv For- man, the human cannon ball. Sarah Levin ' s impolite goldfish (they spit in your eye). Monkey land — Mai-ion Swigonsky ' s little boy, Adolph, is caught feeding peanuts to Eli Kamellin, owner of the show. Sanford Kaufman, at- tracted by the trees, goes into a Tarzan act. Come and see her wiggle; a curve in every inch of her body. Don ' t miss wonderful Hoola do the Hula. — and looking for the proud possessor of this melodious voice, we find Sanford Marshall, barker deluxe. And within is — ah, ah, ah — but we won ' t commit ourselves. He wins a cigar! barks Sam Burlin, handing one to Ray Juntoff, who has just rung the bell. Up steps Ii ' v Sattler for an attempt, and we leave him, still trying to lift the mallet. Now, I ' ll guarantee my medi- cine to cure cancer, dandruff, hali- tosis, measles, and anything even resembling a bunion — Laurence Pestino almost convincing Danny Weiss, traflic cop on the Expo grounds. And, after pausing for some re- freshing ice cream from Marvin Cone ' s stand, we seek further in our quest for knowledge. Into the farm exhibit — Sam Finck, extolling the virtues of his Jersey heifers, while Gloria Ander- son milks one, much to the amaze- ment of Harvey Mandell, who in- sists that his milk comes in bottles. Mandel Rubin is keeping his eye on a certain chicken in event that it decides to cross a road — he ' s still trying to find out why. Time out for a rest, and so we seat ourselves in Herr Louis Bren- ner ' s Beer Garden and watch the crowds. . . . There goes schoolmis- tress Laura Sommers with a flock of kids. . . . and there are some happy orphans being shown the sights by big oil magnate and mul- timillionaire, Sanford Gray . . . and a swaggering sailor on shoreleave — Wliy! It ' s Herbie Dow! He probably sang himself into the navy with all those sailor songs . . . and gigolo Morris Grossman with a girl on either arm . . . and gobs of celebrities . . . There goes that famous author of The Psychology of the ] Iale Mind, Miss Sarah Halpern . . . and Senator Morton Brooks having a beer on sportsman and gentleman of leisure, Bennett Kleinman . . . there ' s the first Socialist governor of Ohio, Lillian Epstein, having a tete-a-tete with two of her asso- ciates, Miriam Gussow and Leah Diamond ... a quartette of gentle- men, who have left their wives at home and are here for a good time : Myron Metzel, Irv Katz, Bob Am- ster, and Phil Tener . . .and there ' s Jerry Rosenthal, who ' s making good in a racket of his own . . . The dean of the Martha Herron Semi- nary for Sedate Females, Jack Mulberg, leading four of his pupils about the grounds . . . The tem- peramental guest artist. Miss Freyda Abrams, who almost re- fused to put on her play in the big Expo Outdoor Theatre, because the champing on hot-dogs by the au- dience annoyed her . . . two of our colleagues on rival tabloids, Jean Fairfax and Shirley Gerson, gath- ering material for their daily col- umns . . . the magazine advertise- ment girl, Jessie Dunn, recently voted the most photographed woman in the country . . . Candid- Cameraman Morrey Brown, snap- ping individuals in rare poses. Back on the Midway — Janice Margolien selling home- made waffles, and Arthur Arnson devouring six of them and contem- plating a proposal of marriage. Plastic Surgery While You Wait — Eleanor Frankel, working on a subject while Joe Schulman and Sol Seigel look on in disgust. . . . Janet Weinstein buying her three daily cakes of Madame Berko- witz ' s Rejuvenating Yeast. The Streets of the World : Bon- nie Scotland — Hoot mon! Herbie M. Goldstein wheezing a tune out of a bagpipe while Johnny Patrick does a Highland Fling. A Model Palestinian City: Miriam Lipson and Milton Lev dance the Horah to the accompaniment of Marvin Res- nik ' s harmonica. Persian Snake Charmer Ethel Berke getting more attention from spectators Robert Edlis and Harold Levy than from her musically inclined cobras. And now, the shades of night are falling fast and there is an ever-increasing gnawing in the pits of our stomachs; on to the Celes- tial Palace, a floating cloud, where we can appease our hunger and dance to the music of Ray Oben- chain ' s Cheerful Cherubs, an or- chestra which includes Clarence McChesney, Frances Schnitzer, Edna Schwarm and Rita Roth. In the floor show are ethereal harp- ists Verna Murphy and Mary Jane Carter; Hyman Singer, and Belle Silver, singing the Angel Blues, latest song-hit of Jean Rabinowitz. Our food is served by the flying waiters, Gordon Bates and Ward Porter — and an after-dinner smoke by cigarette-girl Ada Katz. And now all the lights of the Expo are extinguished, and we lean back to enjoy the spectacle of scintillating fireworks, designed by Mildred Lorber, and at the finale — wonder of wonders — a huge Torch goes up in flames and is consumed by the darkness. ss 810 PARKWOOD DRIVE One score and thirteen months ago our Senior Sponsors brought forth to tliis school a new class, conceived of former Patrick Henry and Empire students and dedicated to the proposition that some of the people will study some of the time, but that Gray will study all of the time. Now we are engaged in a crisis, testing whether students of that class or of any class so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure (or even graduate). We are met in the annual of that class. We have come to dedicate Glenville as a final resting place for those souls who cannot endure. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate (or even graduate from) this institution. The brave men living, dead, or both, who struggled here, have consecrated it far beyond our poor power to add or detract or. even subtract (boy, were we lousy in math). The world will little note, nor long remember (thank goodness) what Rovner said here, Ijut it can never forget what we did here (Oh, if they would only forget!). It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work we are leaving behind (unless we are left behind)— that from these honored souls who struggled before us, we take increased devotion (in addition to those his- tory notebooks) to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion — that we here highly resolve that these souls shall not have struggled in vain; that this school shall have a new birth (plus a gym, and sundry other tidbits) and that the government of the students, for the students, with the students, in the students— but by the faculty— shall not perish from this school. ACTIVITY FLASHES lOB Sanford Marshall gets part in the Late Christopher Bean. Bob Red Edlis sets a precedent by getting into third period Choral Club. In fh-st term, lOB ' s lead Honor Roll. . . . lOA Sarah Halpern, Daniel Schnit, and Morton Bi ' ooks make Torch. . . . Council activities engage the time of Stan Goldberg and Betty Marks. . . . Sanford Marshall and Betty Marks are cast in Royal Family. . . . Frances Schnitzer en- ters Orchestra Contest. . . . Coun- cil ' s Carnival Committee is headed by B. Brofman and Politician Gold- berg. . . . lOA ' s lead Honor Roll. . . IIB Fritz Al rams heads Council Art Committee. . . . Cast of Criminal at Large is headed by Marshall. . . . Ben Skall is elected to Athletic Board. . . . Miss Edwards gives Honor English Tea. . . . Sarah Hal- pern and Sam Goldman (Jan. ' 36) are aflame, while sorority-sister Mildred LorI:)er and frat-bi ' other George Fathauer (Jan. ' .36) seem amiable. Victor Karp debuts as niaster-of-ceremonies at Choral Club party. . . . Junior Bee Swarm Jan. 17, 1936, sets all- time precedent for early class af- fairs, for which, orchids to Lottie Berger, Bennet Kleinman, George Herman, Freyda Abranis, that Marks girl, and Chairman Karp. . . . Gala stage show includes Dave Groucho Marx Guralnik, Sub- Debs J. Wirth, Ila Farrell, and Ver- na Murphy, Ballerina Lillian Ep- stein, Sol Minnie-the-Moocher Seigel, Belle Swing Silver, Mar- iorie China Doll Eccles, and Mme. Betty Marks. . . . llB ' s lead Honor Roll. . . . UA Bishop Misbehaves with Wirsch and Abrams (their first big play). . . . Dust cloud of Blow Torch is raised I)v that versatile Brofman bov. . . . Meek little Nash- kin astounds school with campaign sDeech and wins secretaryship of Council, along with Brofman and Ejjstein, president and vice-presi- dent respectivelv. . . . Elections: Petitions, primaries, suspense, pol- itics, speeches, Hali ern. Forman, Bernstein. Sommers, Goldberg. . . . House of Representatives and Sen- ior Sponsors organize First class affair, Mavfair Mav 15.- . . lOB ' s receive warm welcome by we ' uns . . . . Saiford Gray and Erwin Itchie Weinberg take Hai py Journey while Maxwell Kaufman, Norma KnUpr, aid Mme. President ride WJH Hobby Horses . . . . Miss Packard ' s home- room organizes naner . . . Snoop- ers: Sylvia (H ' ya Mr. Bahner) Supnick. Ethel Y.nspan, .Tanet Wirth. Mildred Woingart (do ya know hf-r ' !) and Marq-aret (Tom- boy) Williams. . . . German Club welcomes that Roller girl. . . . Latin Club elects Wirth president. . . . Glenville leads city in I. Q. (Intelli- gence Quotient to you). Edna Schwarm, Danny Schnit (Ye Big Editor), that blond Schnitzer queen and Ralph Foster enter city solo instrumental contest. . . . Mitchell Henry Weisman orates in Discussion Club, along with Dave Seigel. . . . Celia Kessler, new fea-  , ,.t. ture editor of NATIONAI Torch. . . . 11 As SOCIETY lead Honor Roll. . . ,„ „ Wade Bari-e Harold Levy 12B Senior Sponsors welcome lOB ' s. . . . Student Coun- cil Committee Chairmen: Bennet K 1 e i n m a n, Im- provements ; Celia Kessler, Publicity; Ben Skall, Rally . . . . Gertrude Berkowitz becomes President of French Club, and secretaryship o f Latin Club goes to Amy Goodsteen. . . . Class dues are set lower than those of any other class. . . . Mary of Scotland arrives with huge cast, starring Sarah Halpern, Freyda Abrams, Laura Sommers, Sanford Marshall, David Guralnik, Sanford Gray, Willie Wirsch, Mort Brooks, Betty Marks, Herb Gold- stein. . . . Lillian Epstein becomes Sec.-Treas. of A. S. U. . . . Al Wade Bane ( lertiude Berkowitz Syville Bernstein William Braverman Bernard Brofman Hermine B looker Lillian Epstein Jean Fairfax Shirley Gerson Sanford Gray Sarah Halpern Leonard Kabany Victor Karp Maxwell Kaufman Celia Kessler Mary Krapohl Mildred Korman Robert Leininner Neides heads P. D. system (guards to the bourgeoisie) . . . House of Representatives plans dancing class. . . . Leah Diamond stars in German Club program. . . . Drum- stick Strut . . . . Band gets new uniforms. . . . Wade Barre wins Honorable Mention in Quill and Scroll Contest. . . . Fourteen more make Honor Society. . . . Oelze be- comes Editor in ui-iMrAn Chief of Torch. . . HOiNOR Rothman, News Editor. . . . 12B ' s lead Honor Roll. . . Miriam Lipson Mildred Lorber Verna Murphy Shirley Nashkin Raymond Obenchain Carl Oelze Celia Padwa Mabel Peii h Ruth Pollack Ethel Rothman Edith Rovner Quindolyn Rucker Daniel Schnit Frances Schnitzer Laura Sommers Sylvia Sui nick William Tienn 12A Janet Wirth Annual staff chosen under di- rection f Celia Kessler, Danny Schnit, David Guralnik, Gertrude Berkowitz, and Mildred Lorber. . . Kaleidoscope: Gor- geously - gowned girls and Adonis- 1 i k e gentlemen (in evening clothes), fragrant flowers, ' ' Soft lights and sweet music. . . The Senior Prom given at the Park Lane Villa on March 19, 1937, with music by Vince Pat- tie and his orchestra. . . Drama poll elects as best actresses : Shirley Nashkin, Freyda Abrams, Sarah Halpern. . . . Herbie Dow wins city solo contest. . . . Sommers and Nashkin star in Double Door. . . 12A ' s head Honor Roll. . . . ACTIVITY FLASHES HONOR ROLL Sanford Gray 94.71 Laura Sommers 93.85 Jean Fairfax 93.75 Sarah Halpern 93.72 Paul Epstein .- 93.64 William Trenn 93.63 Edith Rovner 93.48 Bennet Kleinman 93.32 Sanford Marshall 92.89 Maxwell Kaufman 92.82 Victor Karp 92.75 Mandel Rubin 92.67 Gertrude Berkowitz 92.48 Quindolyn Rucker 92.44 Celia Padwa 92.42 Janet Wirth 92.39 Martha Freetly 92.35 Miriam Lipson 92.33 Sylvia Supnick 92.31 George Herman 92.14 Celia Kessler 92.07 Shirley Gerson 92.00 Ilermine Brooker 91.82 Frances Schnitzer 91.82 Ethel Yaspan 91.64 Belle Berger 91.05 Syville Bernstein 91.39 Jack Mulberg 91.39 Mildred Korman 91.35 Albert Freedberg 91.17 Bernard Brofman 90. 9G Leslie Foldy 90.96 Freda E. Caver 90.96 Morton Brooks 90.92 Mabel Peugh 90.82 Lillian Epstein 90.65 Frank R. Obenchain 90.64 Daniel Schnit 90.41 Milton Lev 90.39 Sam Finck : 90.28 Lillian Sadon 90.14 Harold Levy 90.00 PERSONALITY INDEX Boy Item Girl Harold Weinstein Eyes Rebecca Papo Carl Oelze Hair Marian Hardendorf Bennett Kleinman Figure Ada Katz Wade Barre V. ' alk Ethel Rothman Jerome Ecker Nose Mary Jane Carter Raymond Obenchain ....Dimples Lena Klugman Manny Gallin Smile Eleanor Frankei Robert Leininger .....Laugh .Natalie Moster Lawrence Pestino ....Neatness Esther Hertz Morton Frankei .Disposition Helen Lanes Danny Solomon Personality Hermine Brooker Gordon Bates Intelligence... Mabel Peugh Maxwell Kaufman Sense of humor Shirley Gei-son Morton Brooks Dancer .....Annette Williams Joseph Keane.. Complexion... Mildred Lorber SEE YOU IN THE FUNNIES Freckles...... - Willie Wirsch Nutty - .....Milt Lev Popeye... - - Herbie Dow Wimpy .....Lawrence Friedman Tarzan Danny Weiss Boots Laura Sommers Wash Tubbs Paul Epstein Easy Ii ' v Sattler Chief Wahoo Joe Schulman Joe Palooka Sam Finck Luke. Jake, and Willie, Lloyd Baskin, Saul Smolotf, the bearded mountain boys... and Herbie Goldstein Tillie, the Toiler Marion Ginsburg Alley-Oop Julian Berkowitz Major Iloople Victor Karp Mrs. Iloople Helen Heinz Bizzy Bear Danny Solomon Why Mothers Get Gray Sonia Klein Annie Rooney Shirley Nashkin photographs these faded snapshots of very young me have common elements — elements invariably present: crying on the lawn in mother ' s arms in anybody ' s arms still crying; depicting unique grimaces of fear of rage of foiled egoism of happiness or of gratified egoism; hopeless yet not worth abandoning. — L. K. SPORT The moving finger who brought honor to their writes and having writ moves on. Three years of G 1 e n V i 1 1 e sports have passed ; they cannot b e made to return. Three years of thrills which we will never experience again as students at Glenville. Three years of surprises and disappointments, victo- ries and losses. But now the three years are over. So let us cast one long- ing, lingering look behind and recall the luminaries school and to their class. Football A whistle shrieks. A mighty cheer arises from the stands. The kickoff! The ball sails through the air — lands in the waiting hands of the halfback. Skillfully evading his tacklers, he tears on, the pig- skin held securely in his arms. The full brunt of his 175 pounds blasts into two opposing players, and he continues up the field, now dodg- ing, now churning, ever fighting for the extra yard. Danny Weiss has just returned a kickoff! Weiss ' s stalwart figure has been a familiar sight streaking down Glenville gridirons for the past three years. As a sophomore half- back, in 1934, Weiss first broke into Glenville lineups, making the first touchdown for the Tar-Blood- ers in that otherwise disastrous season. The following year Weiss was shifted to end, where he per- formed brilliantly until he was forced to quit for the season. But 1936 found him again in the l ack- field, his stellar running making a good team out of a mediocre one. His reward, other than arousing the i)laudits of the crowd awaken- ing the pride of every Tai ' -Blood Rooter, was a place on several All- Senate teams. Weiss is certainly one of the greats of Glenville history. Punt formation. The ball is snapped into the hands of the kicker. Almost as fast, a huge figure crashes in, jilants itself be- fore the kick( r — blocks the kick. The 210-pound tackle scoops up the bounding oval. Dannv Solomon has blocked a punt. What Glen- ville rooter does not recall this incident in last year ' s Central game? The Horse has done this many times, making him the strong man of Glenville ' s forward wall during the past two years. We have seen how the Class of June, ' 37, has distinguished itself on the football field because of the spectacular work of two well- known Danny ' s. But there were others who did their part in strengthening the offense and de- fense of the Red and Black elevens. Phil Tener ' s mighty punts must not be overlooked — .50, 60, even 70 yards! And who can forget Ernie Herskowitz ' s stellar end play? There were also Irv Katz, out- standing as a pass receiver, Dave Kaplan and Al Neides, two capable backs — and Sam Burlin, Irv Satt- ler, and Ben Skall. What success Tar-blood elevens have met within the last two years was greatly due to the stars of our class. Basketball It is not the forward, sinking shots with amazing accuracy, who wins games. It is not the rangy center who controls the tip. Nor is it the guard who skillfully dribbles through the entire oppos- ing team. All of these do their part in win- ning basketball games ; but actu- ally, is there anything more impor- tant than teamwork? The smooth click of a well-oiled machine is what a cage scpiad requires l)efoi-c it can even give the dead-eye the chance to display marksman- ship that can make the team vic- torious. SHORTS Basketball, then, is strictly a team game, and our class greatly aided in making it so. The class |)ut no indi ' idual stars on the floor, l)ut it did contribute a numl)er oi ' smooth, steady playci ' s to the Glenville cagemen. Irv Sattler enjoyed a regular berth on the quintet and helped the team click with his steady, though not flashy, playing. The aggressive Harold Feren, scrappy Bernard Brofman, Dan Solomon, and Dan Weiss were among those who helped advance the sphere down the court and sink it in the hoop, chalking up i oints for the boys in Crimson and Black. Track As they had done in basketball and football, the class of June ' 37 managed to supply the Glenville track team with a goodly number of stars. One of the outstanding was Manny Gallin, dash man par excellence. A veteran of three years, Gallin won many a first for Glenville and also paced the va- rious relay teams to victory with extra burst of speed. Every spectator sees red as Bob Edlis streaks down the cinder path in the quarter-mile. Edlis was another member wlio garnered his share of points for the Tar-blood thinly-clads. Then there were those distance runners, Tom llvan, and Dan Moi ' - ganstein — smooth, steady, ever re- iialile — as they circled the track in the half-mile and the mile. The work of Bol:) Lcininger and Al Friedberg, along with some good i)ole vaulting by Marv For- man and Abe YalMonsky, are also not to he overlooked in scarcliing for the fact(n-s that kept Glenville in the running. Tennis We have seen him win city-wide, state-wide acclaim. We have seen his name, his jiictures, prominently displavcd in all paiiers. We have seen him victoi ' ious in many tour- naments, bringing honor to him- self, laurels to his class. He is none other than Jei ry Rosenthal, Napoleon of the courts, the King of Swing. liosenthal, a three year man in Glenville net circles, has van- quished every Senate foe to face him with his steady, almost flaw- less, defensive game, his l)ullet-like serves, and his low, almost un- touchable drives. Phil Tener, co-captain with Ro- senthal, is another brilliant player who has held his own on the court for the past three years. The other graduating members of the Glenville Racketeers are Ben Skall and Grant Brandon, who as a doubles team, have shown fine work. There is no doubt that it was the performance of the seniors which brought the Glenville Ten- nis team the championship of Greater Cleveland. Tumbling and Apparatus Four brawny athletes go through their routine on the parallel bars. Left to right are Marvin Forman, Ward Porter, Sanford Kaufman, and Gordon Bates, all members of the class of June, ' 37. Each is a picture of ))recision, strength, and nerve, as they perform the antics which have thrilled crowds at Glenville carnivals for three years, and which led Glenville to a sec- ond place in the city apparatus meet this spring. F o o 1 1) a 1 1 , basketball, track, teimis, tumbling — that is the tale of Glenville sport, and the talc of a class that has done well in it. A tale of Weiss, Rosen- thal, Solomon, Gallin, and all of the others who have performed so well. And looking Ijackward over three hectic years wc agree unanimously that our class has borne its share in ath- letics as in every other field of endeavor. Bv Milt Lev. FAMILIAR FACES IN GLENVILLE ( du know the type) 1. The Politician — The lad with the toothpaste ad smile and the liatronizing Hello, there! to flattered lower classmen. Well-dressed, jind in the know on cverythinj . Usually followed by his mob, who whisper lamijaijjn secrets and act wise. 2. (a) Clubman — Wears brightly colored sweater with big Greek letters. (He doesn ' t know what they stand for, but that ' s all right.) Occasionally lends sweater to girl to keep her warm or advertise club. Snubs non-membei ' s. (b) Clubgirl — Has beeyoutiful pin (14 karat gold plated). Always asking when and where the next meeting is, and are boys invited? 3. Literary man — Assistant copy-reader on school paper. No tie and rolled up sleeves. Stays late after school and runs around the hall with empty paper in hand and worried expression on pan. 4. Musically inclined soul — Member of Choral Club of Orchestra and sjjends a great deal of time in these rooms, swapinng stories. Hums snatches of opera in company of less fortunate souls. Is disgusted with talking at music assemblies and loudly says so all during assembly. Looks forward to Sunday evening symphonies all week and then tunes in on Joe Tenner. 5. Intellectual — Carries piles of overdue library books about — usually The Flubaiyat of Omar Khayyam or The Rennaissance of the Comma After Dei)endent Clause. Holds lengthy conferences with English teach- ers about what plays to see and why Chaucer spelled the way he did. Snubs types 1, 2, 3, and 4. (5. Comedian — The most shunned person in the school. Always bright and cheery and anything foi- a laugh. Delights in unscrewing the caps of salt cellars in lunchroom and leaving them loose for the next use. Amuses tierson who flunked Geometry with Well, it ' s not such a i)lane subject. Has a mania for puns and will create one on the slightest provocation. Oh, yes, a master at ilialects. The sad part is that he never becomes dis- couraged. 7. Great Actress— Fancies herself wonderful tragedian and walks about halls with soulful expression in eyes. Also capable of light comedy when occasion demands, but is quite bored in the i)art. Is under misguided impression that everyone is continually looking at her, and so is always acting. Was never so embarrassed as the time she droptiod her fork in the lunchroom. Why, everyone must have seen me. I ' ll never live it down, etc., etc. 8. Teacher ' s Secretary — Streamlined version of the old-fashioned teacher ' s pet. Mentions teacher by first name and tells best girl friend just what his wife said as he was leaving that morning. Obtains his hall- iniss and walks about during periods impressing guards. Uses him for an excuse when late to class or to get out of a tenth ])eriod. THE DAYS OF OUR YOUTH The famous poet who said, the days of our youth are the days of our glory, must have been born when he was past forty. From that vantage point he could look back and superciliously advise the up-and-coming phi- losophers to fiddle around while Rome burns. (Begging Mr. Woolcott ' s pardon.) And besides, how could he come up with such a superficial remark? And yet it is understandable: He never had to come to each morning to the tune of a tinny, jangly alarm clock that screams out in grating sounds the arrival of seven o ' clock. And he never had to make his debut to a chilly, almost inhospitable world — a world where heat is the unknown quantity. Never had he indulged in the delicacy of Mr. Persings ' s extemporane- ous chem. tests; nor was he ever the victim of Mr. Bahner ' s cross-exami- nations. Mrs. Rosebaugh ' s little white cards never phased him. The boom Seats! never suppressed him at 9:33 every morning. Never was he called from backseat oblivion by Hey, you, what do you think of that? He hasn ' t known the agonies of that torturous second when, unable even to think, his collar contracts and his shirt begins to cling. And he never slumped down in his seat in crimson confusion — properly squelched. Then again, one might ask if he had ever felt the pangs of hunger occasioned by an eighth period lunch ; if he knew the growing, demanding, craving, tearing at his inners ; if he could appreciate waiting seven periods for the one joy of the day; if he could stand finding those famous Glenville hamburgers already devoured, by earlier, more fortunate (?) birds. Early one morning he never approached one of those innocent looking contrivances which at intervals adorn Glenville corridors, in hope of find- ing a soothing, cool beverage to neutralize the orange juice and milk he so hastily guzzled while putting on his jacket. Nor did he ever at the turn of a handle, have a geyser suddenly burst forth so suddenly and meet his visage so violently that the stupefied utterance was not fit for print. Did he ever wade through a veritable dungeon, feeling his way along tali, cold, steel boxes until he came to his own — yes, the third one from the right, ah, here it is! Swish 31, 22, 21 — Aw!— But who can open this coiTibination in the dark? He never had to figure out whether that dawn one day in the Latin class was his own brainstorm or the sun shining through FUI so vividly marked out on the coated windows. Neither was he ever terrified by a whirlwind shooting into a room at a terrific rate of speed and tearing out again at a double quick pace. That, my dears, was Mr. Towne. Our poet never knew him. No, the alleged poet never knew anything. All he ever did was muse — and over things he knew nothing about. He was born thirty years too soon. C 5 D Z g o K +j a be s O o is £ O -a c O c O u • l-l c P-l o 03 cti be S ' m bo cc S O a bo O) 3 O 3 O cs .-5 Si c ' 3 o OJ i cs 73 fe en i Vh ; o CO O) O =5 IS hJ Q 72 Si a J- In Sh Si P. a a ; : CO o c 2 p c5 S-. .5 3 S H M s- « i s s hJ S CO t- X Cl to o rt o be . Cv •« be ■— ' -M cS Oi ■s cd C C +J i So cS A .2 rS C CO be s£ 3 c3 CO o o o O m H OJ CO 4) e c s o o ol c o o Si ' s 0) CO II 2 a CO CO .5 =« be c a O CO T3 a 3 CO cc - 3 0) c c CO •« i 01 03 di CO X 03 0) +J U CD OS 3  D C o S a 3 3 03 a O o-o cS IJ CO C ■ E o 03 iJ •- p, -Is; T3 c p CO be ' be 0 a - 03 0) m CO . s C 03 ■i-i oi |5 S CO tons T3 03 -!- a; C 0) 03 O ?! o crj 2 HH co ' t 3 03 ' cS Ph ffi W W CO o p W c o CO OJ a . Si oi o Pi Oi OJ 0) u «— I OJ p G O o - i o :? Ol H lli M rt a c s o CO (1) Ol CO 3 oi CO o il a o Pi 3 o w Bernard Rrorman moat pojinhir Sarah Ilalpern n Danny Weiss bt at look ill (J Laura Sommers en Mandel Rubin wit Jean Fairfax en Paul Epstein cutie Celia Kessler en C Phil Tener best dressed Ethel Berke t3 m Herb Goldstein best davcer Frieda Abrams Bob Phelps flirt Belle Silver H Willie Wirsch rascal Sonia Kline m Marv Forman best-humored Syville Bernstein en Bob Edlis singer Jessie Dunn Sanford Kaufman giggler Ha Farrell Victor Karp executive Gertrude Berkowitz Stan Goldberg politician Betty Marks Sanford Marshall dramatic artist Shirley Nashkin Harold Levy musician Frances Schnitzer Ben Skall inseparables Lottie Berger Leonard Kabany poet Janet Wirth Jerry Rosenthal racgueteers Mary Krapohl Myron Metzel kibitzers Edith Rovner Sanford Gray class bi themselves Mildred Korman William Trenn well read Ethel Yaspan THROUGH THE YEARS Slowly, slowly descending the six wooden front hall steps, a sudden desire overtakes the Senior A ' s, a desire to be mounting them again instead of descending them for the last time. The dull, flat thud of the sole meet- ing the smooth worn wood expresses one thought: to be commencing instead of ending, to be still a member of that class which set the prece- dents. Those six steps do occupy a small amount of space. Thj six semes- ters at Glenville occupy a small space in our lives. But both of them are vital factors for entrance to both edifices — the steps for Glenville, the semesters for us. Bring down the first, the lOB term of the Class of June ' 37 passes in review. Class leads .school in honor roll! lOB ' s frolic at Senior Sponsor Dance. We were off to a grand start. The second step is reached. Again lOA ' s lead in scholarship. How suddenly the third step looms up. Already llB ' s Sponsor Junior B ' s Swarm. First IIB class to ever attempt social affair. A precedent. Too soon we are on the fourth step, the fourth semester. Girl elected president of HA Class. We were changing the traditions at Glenville! On the .second last step we can recall 12B Stunt Night. Not so long ago a cup was awarde.l to homeroom 201. We do not want to pass the last, the bottom one quickly. Most heart- ily wished for most vehemently desired— Glenville Prom! We had it, the first in Glenville ' s history. One more sigh, one more pause— Class of ' 37 has 45 members on honor roll. Largest in tho history of Glenville. Do we wonder why the descent is sorrowful ? Do we wonder why we don ' t want to leave? But we are down the steps! The six semesters are passed. We are out of Glenville! AUTOGRAPHS Acknowledgments Mr. and Mrs. Freeman 12A Officers Nu Service Dry Cleaners Marcella Kothman Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Fairfax Zion Bakery, 10801 St. Clair Beta Gamma Hearts Boys Mr. and Mrs. Max Silver Latin Club Packers Sweet Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Wachter Mrs. Lena Berkowitz Tail Kappa Phi Mr. David Gussow The Vil)gyors Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Adelstein Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gulko Class Officers of Feb. ' 38 Rho Pi Tail Arlington Hardware Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberji Wilson B. Coren Katz ' s Creamery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kcssler Lamba Beta Alph Sorority I. Mattison Hardware Miss Mary Bcrkowit Mildred Rand Ilei-man Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. Weinljerg Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray 11 A Officers Phillip ' s Fruit Market Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Trenn Mr. Sid Steidler Phi Tau Beta ' s Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oelze Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerson Greenljerg ' s Fruit Store Miss Adeline Meckler Mr. and Mrs. L. Mandell Phil Gould Mr. and Mrs. J. Pestino Mr. and Mrs. Ben Karp Irwin Katz Dr. and Mrs. 11. W. Krapohl Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McChesney Epstein Hardware Supply Co. Cyril Schnit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berke Mrs. Amanda Rosenberg I. Yulish The Delphas Club Mr. and Mrs. M. Katz Mrs. M. G. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shocket Mr. and Mrs. Sol Williams Miss Betty H. Fairfax ' 36 Mr. and Mrs. S. Listkowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcus Martin Frank ' s Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Goodsteen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halpern Maurer ' s Drug— 10632 St. Clair Bob Schermer ' s Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Brooker Mr. and Mrs. William Hertz Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. F. Watkins Briicning Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Rothman Farmview Creamery Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Obenchain Mr. and Mrs. A. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Lasch Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roth Mr. and Mrs. M. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kat-: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frankel Mr. and Mrs. John L. Heinz ARROW SHIRTS NESHKIN ' S COLLEGE OR BUSINESS BE WELL DRESSED MALLORY HATS INTERWOVEN SOCKS 1 100 East 105th Street The Store of Fine Furnishings MANHATTAN SHIRTS SUPERB ICE CREAM invites all GiGnyille to visit Cleveland ' s most modern ice cream store Fountain Service SUPERB ICE CREAM STORES„ Inc. 10535 St. Clair Avcni ' e BRUNSWICK THE GREAT THE ORIGINAL FLOWER MART CUvtland ' i Finut m Flo ' V ERS WE MADE THE CORSAGES FOn THE SENIOR PROM 10914 Carnegie Avenue GArfield 4800 THE D. O. L the branded d:{y ci-Eaning A VER-SEC 6220 Carnegie Ave. HEnderson 7220 SUMMERS CO. THE KOLLER BROS. CO. Plumbing, Heating Supplies and Hardware 724 Prospect Avenue GLenvIlle Earle- EXCELLENT 925 Park 91 1 1 Parkwood WORK We Specialize in wood Drive Beauty Shoppe MODERATE PRICt Hair Contouring Cleveland, Ohio PAST LOVE What has gone before remain Like ti e memory of a dream, Something dim and unreal That has vanished in morning ' s gleam. Did it once mean so much to me That I had you at moment ' s call? Why were you once so dear to me You whom I love now — not at all ? — Sylvia Katz. Compliments of OLEN MOTORS Ponti ac 10604 St. Clair Avenue FROST PET SHOP Cages — Birds — Fish — Aquariums Dog Harness and Supplies 10221 St. Clair Avo. Cleveland, Ohio CHerry 0849 O. E. KING. o. D. Optical Service 12 Public Square hlotel Cleveland BIdg. There was a young fellow named Beebe, Fell in love with a girl named Phoebe, Said he I must see, What the clerical fee, Be before Phoebe be Phoebe Beebe. A fly and a flea in a flue Were imprisoned. So what could they do? Said the flea, Let us . ' Said the fly, Let us five! So they flew through a flaw in the flue. Compliments of SHERWIN BAKING CO 888 East 105th Street Cleveland, Ohio ADD BUSINESS TRAINING TO YOUR EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES SPENCERIAN FACTS THE DEMAND Founded 1848 for Spencerian-trained students Is great- Former students 66,000 er than the supply. 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Euclid at Public Square Cleveland ' s Most Convenient School Chin s Chow Mein Served at • Your Cafeteria • Your Favorite Restaurant • Chin ' s Golden Dragon 1061 1 Euclid Avenue • Chin ' s Red Dragon 3048 St. Clair Avenue Or delivered to your home or party Corsages for Graduation Reasonable Prices Expert Designs SHAW FLORAL CO. 12310 Superior Ave. GLenvIlle 0633-0636 CHESSIN ' S BEAUTY PARLOR Try our Machineless Permanent Wave 975 Ea?t 105th Street GLenvIlle 6900 We Rent Formal Clothes WILLIAMS HABERDASHERY 105 I 5 Superior Ave. CEdar I 182 Cleveland, Ohio Visit Cleveland ' s Finest and Newest SODA GRILLE SHEFFIELD FARMS, Inc. 10712 Superior Avenue Dear Miss A. Nonymous, My boyfriend and I have been seen to- gether quite often lately — so much so, that things about us have been printed in the Torch. Whenever this happens he gets awfully angry, and he curses, and swears, and everything. Why is this? — Puzzled. Dear Puzzled : That ' s quite easy — the things in the Torch burn him up. — Miss A. Nonymous. To the Graduates of JUNE. ' 37 Best Wishes and Congratulations Doan Printing East End Connpositlon Arlinghaus Engravers Mueller Art Cover Co. THE CHAMELEON This afternoon the tree was just part of a mass of arboreal matei ' ial not magically beautiful, but soothingly green : Its leaves bristled like those of any other tree in the path of a breeze. But in the moonlight, it is transformed, into a mysterious being of faun-like god- liness, its pronged branches extended in fantastic yearnings. Then the stars disappear, their sparks smothered by darkness rolling up and away with the apijroaching of the sun. And I find no enchantment, but a tree, soothingly green. — Janet Wirth, Compliments of Uptown Dress Shoppe, Incorporated GLenv 9024 10555 St. Clair Ave. Compliments Ben Solomon ' s Restaurant and Delicatessen Cleveland, Ohio I04S E. 105th Street Liberty 9864 GArfield 0240 Floral Designs SEGELIN ' S The Flower Center Carnegie Ave. 3t E. ?Oth Complete Florists and N jrserymen Delivery Service CI evsland, Ohio GLENVILLE G MEN Gordon Bates Julian Berkowitz Grand Brandon William Braverman Bob Edlis Marv Forman Manny Gallin Ernie Herskowitz Eli Kamellin Dave Kaplan Irv Katz Sanford Kaufman Daniel Morganstein Alfred Neides Ward Porter Jerry Rosenthal Jerome Ryan Irv Sattler Ben Skall Danny Solomon Phil Tener Danny Weiss Compliments of CROWN THEATER Compliments of WESTERN JOBBING COMPANY 894 East 105th Street Compliments of HARRIET ' S BEAUTY SALON I 103 East 105th Street Compliments of PORTARO BEAUTY SHOP 1 0208 Superior Avenue Compliments of ARLINGTON BEAUTY PARLOR 12406 Arlington Avenue We Make All Kinds of Rings and Pins HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Harris Jewelry Co. 711 Schofield BIdg. 80 ? E. 105th St. We Repair All Types of Jewelry and Watches CEdar 7442-3-4-5 PURVEYOR The DeGaetano Parrino Company Euclid- 1 05th Street Market Cleveland, Ohio Wholesale and Retail Fruit and Vegetable Produce PHOTOGRAPHERS of f i ci a I Photographers for OLYMPIAD 1937 IN THE HIGBEE COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio U:. V y.i • ' « ■ wa


Suggestions in the Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

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Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

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Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


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