Marshall High School - Review Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1936 volume:

Www? WY WMM ZAAWM ogy!! A Mfwvfaf ,Q WW WQWZQ Nwijfwiiff J W mf QWWKTW A There is nothing so imp THE REVIEW JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL J A N U A R Y 1 ' 9 ' 3 ' 6 MORRIS GRINBARG GEORGE SELTZER Editors -in - Chief 3250 West Adams Street CHICAGO o ILLINOIS ,QQ xx' X Qxxn' x' fl N i, .l-.r W-'llrx f 8 -Hluuuumuuu-nun fl oogoqq Pfuwwnmql ruarorvf HCXQRMAN HPwre4oLor.1H lgqgwgql XM A Ihfng of beauty is tl jug fcnrcuerq Ils louclincxs 1vV'1Cf0lZiL'S.' 11 will never pass mm 77OIl7l77QV7GSS.iJOh!'1 Keuls. The Review January, 1936 1 . ' fi H6111 Llafolzlun you A fiffle afnmf ffm flume 0ff1li5J7l!LL6'31i0I1-f11?f'f' . -.-g A ,. , ,X . 5 .. -Y ,. 4--, , . 'K -5-,.. 1.151193 . 1.-1-:-...gf .V -',,5.5aj f :,T':.--15 -'.. 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IW, f1L111,l,5m.1m,1f1 111 1 FOREWORD We're rushed, uncomfortable, now 'tis true But in future times this is what We'd do With time and comfort every day Wouldrft school be good that Way? Within this book We've pictured for you If We had the money what we would do So turn the pages and hurry to see What the model school should really be. -Maxine Dowd. wtu r rs uurlh doing at all, is worth doing well. I'tl!l ot Chtsttrlulcl' Page u BOOK I 1 Seniors ....,.,,.. .... 1 3 BOOK II Clubs and Classes. . , , .55 BOOK III Literature ,.,........,. 79 BOOK IV Athletics .....,...,.... 91 BOOK V Student Life ......, , ,107 'Tis expvftalion makes KI blessing dear: Heaven ware no! heaven if we km-w Ufhfll it were.-Sir John Surkling CDecllzicaitionm, At the peak of Marshall's achievements this past year stands the orchestra. Through his ability, diligence and intellect the conductor of this orchestra in the short space of six years has raised Marshall's fame higher than ever before. fi., ml hh Q flbacttc we dedicate this book to show our respect and admiration, not only for the glory he has brought Marshall, but for the man he isg the man who is teacher, friend, and inspiration to all who are associated with him. Lives o krea menu remin us VV f q I ll d e can make our lives sublime,-Henry XV, Longf ll MERLE J. ISAAC Knowledge is proud that he had Ieam'd so much: XV1'sdom is humble that he knows no n7ore,-Wr'Ilian7 Cowper. '5 M W ofzitaf ititfuadlmilftfftasa The most significant development at Marshall during the present semester is a budding tangible feeling of responsibility for the welfare of the school as a whole. No longer are students considering only their own individual welfare, they are thinking in terms of the school as a whole. A young man came to the office to discuss a certain problem. Wz'thout any suggestion from me he presented the case from the standpoint of himself as an individual and then turned and immediately outlined the question from the social standpoint. He comprehended thoroughly the antagonism between the two points of view, and asked me for advice in the matter. I could scarcely believe my ears. A young man of high school age com- prehending so completely, so fully the social point of view. I walked home reflecting on the matter. Was it a spasmodic isolated case? Or was it prophetic of a new step forward? A teacher stopped me within a week and related a similar incident with another young man as the chief actor. I became convinced that a new vision was dawning for Marshall pupils. I predict great things for our country when these social minded young men have graduated to positions of leadership in the adult life of our community. GEORGE A. BEERS. Purpose is what gives life a meaning.-Charles H. Parkhurst GEORGE A. BEERS Principal True wisdom is to know what is bcsl worth knowing and fo do what is bent worth doing,-Humphreys. The Review RED-LETTER DAYS September l7 School opens with a bangf Answer roll callf Cireet the gang' October 8 Extra paperf NKXVS appears. lt's a sell outI Hailed with cheersf October l 2 Victorious football season begins Rahf Rahf Rahf Nlarshall winsf October l 4 Ballots cast. Candidates elected. Class organization is perfected. October ZZ Pictures taken. Front or protile, I.ook pleasant. please. Hold your smile, October Z Z Sharpen your witsf Rack your brainf The literary contest is here againf October 30 Buy a bowl Be happy in the knowledge You're helping someone go to college. October El lt's Halloweenf Spooks in the airf They rulile your temperf Get in your bztirf November Z Hailf West Section Champs oi' Marshall High You kick the pigskin. Make it flyf Rl'I720l77f7I'Cll?Ct' zfs the only ptzrtzdise ou! of which tue ttzrmol he tfrteen tll.L'tItf,JRlt Yltl Page 'I 'en January 1936 RED-LETTER DAYS November I I Armistice Dayf Face the Ijastf Give honor to the hrave deceased, November 2 1 Pink your partncrsf On with the dance Come all seniorsf Don't miss this chaneef November 15 XVho's XVho Contestf Choose Your queenf Blonde. brunette, or in-hetween. November 28 Turkey gohblerf XVhat a treatf Thanksgiving Dayf XVho'll carve the meat? Deeem ber 19 Hear yeT Hear ye? NISXVS gives show. This way please, for the Hrst row. December Z O Hurrahf Hurrahf lt's Senior Davf All sorts of stunts to make vou gayf January I5 Raise the curtainf Berkeley Squaref 'Iihunderous applause mis the airf January ID The February Annuaks out todayf Get yours nowf Dont delavf January 30 CiRADU.'XTIONf The DAY of D,'XYSf March up for diplomas and houquetsf 1fU'I'V UVM' um rermtmlm' that u'17z'tl7 hu.: init-z'e.stetl 171-77YSx'lf..?1,IL1lIfUN. tic ,7f!UL'A'f7 .- .-. 'Md L... -...,- ..f -...,-, ..- x . - 1. za'- '. , ,- yu ... Us.. N ..,,..- I -Z Br.i'i',SK?l1fil .511 Bcczuly lives wilh lvfnzirzcss.-Shakespeare. XXX Q5 PLAX L11 :wth thu 1u!u1'u.fI.Lz!mz'2f The Review THE SENIOR CLASS-JANUARY, 1936 Class Motto- Marshallr'tes the World Over Class Color- Kelly Green and Gold Louis Shapera , , , Marvin Keinigsberg Sylvia Abrams .... Lester Hofman . . . Charlotte Caplan . Marshall Kapson Delegate Rose Crane ...., Jerome Eisenberg, . . Elita Falk .,...... Seymour Kaufman. . Dorothy Lambert 4 , . Abe Levitan ...,. Bertram Lotsoff , 4 Stanley Maltz, . Audrey Sinton. , . Jack Sostrin ...... Shirley Weinberg. 4 . Sylvia Abrams Mordecai Abromowitz Frances S. Ackerman Georgia B. Anheiser Clairette N. Beham Milton M. Bereskin Ruth Bernstein Bernard Berzosky Mildred C. Block Charlotte Caplan Florence S, Davis Jeanette Diamond Maxine E. Dowd Ruth V. Elrich SENIOR OFFICERS SENIOR COUNCIL SENIOR HONOR ROLL Elita Falk Nora H. Gordon Morrie S. Cirinbarg Julius Groner Jack Holtzman Marvin Keinigsberg Michael J. Clocek Lorraine Lerner Morris R. Lifschutz Bertram S. Lotsoff Stanley H. Maltz Jerome Newberger Shirley Newberger J. Louis Pomrenze . . . .President Vice-President Secretary . . .Treasurer Historian . .Attorney Alternate . . .Joseph Gluckman . , 4 .Lois Zemmer . . . 4Faye Goldstein . . . . .Doris Miller . .A .Robert Wedgewood . . . . .Mildred Block . . . ,Paul Rosenthal . . .Muriel Rosenberg . . . . 4 . .Ethel Upin , ,Evelyn Silverman . . . . . .Robert Rose Rivian B. Raff Robert L. Rose Muriel C. Rosenberg Anne Rottman Anne Rubin Sylvia Saks Louis Shapera Pola Shapiro Irving J. Siegel Mildred J. Sokoloff Shirley W. Weinberg William C. Wolf Lois V. Zemmer It is our actual work which determines our value.-George Bancroft. Page Fourteen January SENIOR COMMITTEES CAP E6 GOWN COMMITTEE Ethel Upin, Robert Wedgewood, CO-Chairmen Mordecai Abromowitz Gertrude Kupersmith Evelyn Schaffer Joseph Eisenberg Morris Lifshutz Irving Siegel Nora Gordon COLOR, MOTTO, GIFT COMMITTEE Mildred Block, Jerome Eisenberg, CO-Cltuirmen 1936 Milton Bereskin Louis Pomrenze Anne Smargon Bette Greene Anne Rubin Nathan Starkman Ruth Kaplan CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Stanley Maltz, Evelyn Silverman, Co-Chairmen Chris Demos Eugene Lieberman Mildred Sokoloff Sylvia Kahan Leonard Pasternack Nick Tapp Lorraine Lerner Rivian Raff DANCE COMMITTEE Rose Crane, Paul Rosenthal, Co-Chairmen Goldie Fine Irving Kirschbaum Bob Ogus Shirlee Gold Charlotte Leviton William Topel Marvin Katz FINANCE COMMITTEE Faye Goldstein, Robert Rose, CO-Chairmen Maxine Dowd Ruth Luboff Morris Silverman Bernice Feinberg Jerome Newberger William Wolf Eugene Handelman GRADUATION COMMITTEE Bertram Lotsoff, Lois Zemmer, CO-Chairmen Georgia Anheiser William Brown Jean Mendelsohn Leanore Auerbach Morris Grinbarg Sheldon Ruben Bernard Berzosky PROGRAM COMMITTEE Abe Levitan, Audrey Sinton, CO-Chairmen Leonard Brodsky Shirley Newberger Al Schultz Eugene Halperin Abe Rapoport Jean Turner Doris Miller PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Joseph Gluckman, Muriel Rosenberg, CO1-Chairmen Lorraine Groupe Jack Sostrin Lillian Weingart Jack Holtzman Shirley Weinberg Harry Wexler Beatrice Sloan SENIOR DAY COMMITTEE Seymour Kaufman, Dorothy Lambert, CO-Chairmen Frances Ackerman Percy Feder Bernard Oliff Abe Bercovitz Fay Levin Jane Simon Jerome Braun Sam Ochman Purpose directs energy. and purpose makes energy.-Chazles H. Parhhurst. Page Fifteen T h e R e V i e W OUR SCHOOL: ITS DIVIDENDS A sound appreciation of the inestimable benefit received by the student from our school, and for that matter from any school of learning, may be invoked by drawing an analogy between the educational institutions and a large business corporation. Living in an age in which man, in his pursuit of happi- ness, has learned to gauge and estimate everything in terms of commercial values, it would not be amiss were we to take our own Marshall High School as a repre- sentative educational organization and apply to it a cloak of commercialism. Suppose then, we contemplate Marshall as a large business corporation, headed by a Board of Directors, consisting of the faculty, which issues stock and pays dividends. Primarily let us consider the investment which we have made. We have spent four years here at Marshall, years which, when we were fresh- men or sophomores, probably seemed long and deary, but which seem to us now to have been altogether too brief. During this expanse of time we have made an investment of consistent applications of concentration, industry, and sin- cerity, we have contributed many sheets of written papers to the capital of the firm, Our entire investment was not made in February 1932, the year we entered school and received our first share of stock, for we have been constantly adding to our assets even to this day. We have been increasing our shares of stock by our undertakings in various extra curricular activities, not only increasing our own credit in the eyes of the Board, our teachers, but even that of the entire corporation-the school. Now we arrive at that period when our stocks have matured, we reach that stage when we collect the interest and dividends on our investments. And, to our amazement, the interest greatly outweighs the investment in the balance of Life. For we find our dividend is twofold in nature: first it contains Knowledge, and secondly it bears association and friendship. Upon consideration of the benefits received from friendship, we find we have not only increased the number of our acquaintances, but we gained staunch, true friends. Our four years at Marshall have taught us comradeship-for we have worked and played together in this great group of students-5500 strong -and we have learned to be friendly to those around, and to enjoy their comradeship. To enumerate the amount of dividends we have received in knowledge would be extremely difiicult, for it is only NOW that we begin to discover these profits, now, at the time we graduate: and, in keeping with the occasion, may l quote former President Taft: Some of us are graduated cum laude-with praiseg some of us are graduated summa cum laude-with highest praise, and some of us are graduated mirabile dictu-marvelous to relate! LoU1s SHAPERA. For they can conquer who believe they cczn.!Dryden. Page Sixleen January l936 HISTORY OF CLASS By CHARLOTTE CAPLAN Once more we are on the brink of the unknownl Once more the uncertain horizon beckonsf How similar our present sensations are to those which surged through us four years ago. Four thrilling eventful years ago when we hope- fully gazed at the institution which was to harbor us for the next four years. How seemingly unsurmountable were the obstacles of that first year- struggling ineH'ectually with a combination lock, assuming the form of a walk- ing bookcase which feat severely taxed our powers of equilibrium, and not the least, trying, bearing up under the distressful appellation of Freshie. Triumphantly armed with the dignified name of Sophomore, neither the metamorphosis of a grasshopper or the Fall of the Bastille could daunt us. By this time we considered ourselves an integral part of the school. Our only regret was the disbanding of clubs, but for consolation we hied ourselves off to spur on our heroes. Nobly justifying our faith in them, the light and heavy basketball team captured first 'place in the west section, the heavies continuing as state final- ists. To top the list of achievements, both the boys' and girls' glee clubs emerged victorious in the city wide contest. Without a doubt, this was an epoch making year at Marshall! Radiating with new importance we enter into the whirl of our Junior year. Iron resolve marks the countenances of potential geniuses laboring over entries for the Story-Poem-Essay Contest. With absorbed attention we witness the portrayal of R. U. R. A splendid performancef Basketball and football vie for precedence, the Heavies ranking first in the West Section and the Orioles finishing second. Sadness enters our midst as we learn of the passing of our beloved teacher, Mr. Max Batt. We've arrived at last! Powerful, almighty Seniors! What an exhilarating feeling to traverse the halls with affected indifference to our newly acquired title! Colors, all varieties of colors flaunted everywhere over the entire school in a dazzling array in the form of monstrous, ridiculous bows. Hoarse throats croaking out their lessons following Marshall's football victory in the West sec- tion. Band and orchestra concerts, forums, glee club contests, the fine presenta- tion of Berkeley Square --an ever increasing list of last minute activities. These however become mere incidentals as we near the supreme event- Graduation. Prom night-laughter, gaiety, yet hearts full as the significance of the occasion overwhelms us. ln a few moments, fleeting glimpses of the past four years pass before our minds eye, depicting our joys, hopes, disappointments, achievements, in one huge panorama. Yes, we are on the brink of the unknown. To some it is with delightful anticipation of the future. To others, hesitancy and timidity. Yet Marshall has granted us all these priceless gifts, understand- ing guidance, a broadened outlook, and lasting friendships which nothing will ever eradicate. In our lonely hours we awake those sleeping images with which our memories are stored, and uztalzze them agam.-Mme. de Genlis. Page Seventeen T h e R e V i e W MARVIN L. KEINIGSBERG Delano Northwestern UTuffy is clever and talkative- what better qualilications are needed to be an attorney? He's not so very tall but what a manll Activities: Ist page editor of the News '35M: Member National Championship Orchestra: Honorable mention in Story-Poem-Essay Con- test. '325 Student Council, '32g Co-Sports Editor of News, '35t Stamp and Coin clubg Sgt-at-Arms, Hi-Y: lst Clarinet in Orchestra, '34 M. LOUIS SHAPERA Gregory Chicago Louie can be relied upon to meet the World with his head up, feet together, and eyes straight ahead. Go to it: the world is yours. Activities: C. I. C.: Student Corin- cil: Seven Star Honor Ping Major of Band. '35: President, Vice-Presi- dent J. Y. L., '35f Latin club. SYLVIA ABRAMS Sumner Chicago A combination of charm and intelli- gence, coupled with a rare sense of humor has made Blondy one of the most popular of the popular girls in school, Activities: Secretary and President of J. Y. L.: Historical Society: Sec- retary of Latin club: Honor club: Typing X-lwardg Student Councilg C. I. C.: Seven Star Honor Ping Marshalling the News Column. Character makes its own destiny.-Mrs. Campbell Praed. Page Eighteen LESTER HOFMAN Delano Michigan I-loffy's eyes are beyond compari- son, and when you come in contact with his jovial mood and sunny smile it's contagious, Have you caught this disease yet? Activities: C. I. C., '3Zg Student Council, '33: Lightweight Basket- ball, '33, '34: Honor club: Latin Clubg Captain, Intra-mural Basket- ball: Chairman Civics class: Usher club: Hi-YJ Astronomical Society. CHARLOTTE M. CAPLAN Austin Chicago Sincerity is the basis of ambition: ambition, the basis of success. With these outstanding qualities plus a superior intellect Chucky will be a leader in commercial art, Activities: Lating Literary club: G. A. A.: Treble Clef cluln, DMZ, '35, '35Z: Astronomy club: Honor Roll: lVinner in Story- Poem-Essay Contest, '35: Section Editor: Tap Dancing class. yu wars January 1936 MARSHALL KAPSON Gregory Illinois Handsome, genial, Marsh knows that to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court is a great honor, That is probably the reason he has developed his outstanding quality- leadership. Activities: lfirst place for State of Illinois in International Relations Contest : Captain, lntra-mural Bas- ketball, '33, '34: Honor Roll: Spe- cial Civics class: Story-Poem-Essay Contest: C. I. C,j Dramaticsg Pub- lic Speaking: Marshall Booster. The great hope of society is individual character.-Channing. Page Nineteen The Review ROSE CRANE Manley Chicago Academy of Art The spirit of the Wanderlust has claimed Rosie, and now with her whole life before her, she intends satiating this desire. Activities: Usher club: Section Deputy: Section Editor, '35M: Dramalics: R. U. R.: Three Star Honor Pin. JEROME V. EISENBERG Gregory Illinois When Vic rises to swat that ball over the fence or so, That big-league pitcher will shake in his shoes for He won't know what to throw. Activities: Baseball, '35: Advanced Orchestra, '33, '34, '35: National Champions, '33, '34: Hall Guard: lntra-mural Basketball Captain, '33, '34: Hi-Y. ELITA F. EALK Delano Chicago Conservatory of Music There's music in the air when Elita is around. Her love of Spain and all things Spanish will start her off on many exciting adventures. Activities: Delegate to C. 1, C.: Stu- dent Council: Girls' Glee club: President of El Circulo Castellano: Section Deputy: Six Star Honor Pin. DOROTHY L. LAMBERT Manley Northwestern 'iLookie, lookie, lookie, here comes 'Ronnief our wonderful lawyer- to-be, Dressed up so fine in the clothes she's designed, a picture for you and for me, Activities: Games class: Volleyball Tournament: Typing Award: Office work. ABE LEVITAN Gregory Illinois Give Langer a saxaphone and clarinet and he'll sure go to town . Some day he hopes to direct his own orchestra for he has music in his blood. Activities: Band: Dance Orchestra: Vice-President of German club: Honor Student: Basketball: Treas- urer of the Band club. at .M DEV? '00 ,eg BERTRAM S. LOTSOFF Delano Illinois Bert will make 'iWho's Who wher- ever he goes by the same process he did at Marshall, participation in many activities, friendliness, intelli- gence and good scholarship. Activities: President, Hi-Y, '36: Captain, Intra-mural Basketball, '3-lk: Seasoning Sports Editor, '35 M I Associate Editor Marshall News, '36: Honorable Mention Na- tional Quill and Scroll Sports Wri't- ing Contest, 352: Usher club, 355, '36g Football Squad, '33 M. STANLEY H. MALTZ Gregory Herzl College Tony Sarg must look to his laurels when versatile Shmaltz stands be- hind the scenes pulling the strings of his marionettes. Activities: President of French class: Secretary of English class: Treasurer of Art club, '35M: Sec.- Treas., J. Y. L., '34, '35g Treas- urer of Drama class: In City and National Orchestra Contests. AUDREY E SINTON Delano Sweetness, personality and good looks-- Aucldy. Her all-around good work during these years at Marshall, and her bright smile are recognized by everyone. Activities: C. I. C.: Student Coun- cil: Library Assistant: Braille: Lit- erary Editor. JACK A. SOSTRIN Delano Illinois Cause: Slug laughed. Result: Popularity and plenty of it. You're doing fine, keep it up. and all in the advertising world will know you. Activities: Manager of Baseball Team:' Track, '32: Captain Intra- mural Basketball: Chief of Marshall Ushers: Student Council: Latin club: C. I. C.: Six Footers club,- Honor club: Dramatics club. SHIRLEY D. WEINBERG Gregory Chicago With her cheerful smile and abound- ing sense of humor, Shyrl has fortified herself for being successful in later life. Activities: Honor club: French club President, '32g Secretary, '33: Glee club: Vice-President, '32 Z: Choral club: Games class: Clubs and Classes Editor of Review, 352: Captain of Basketball Team, '33: Senior Council Delegate: Hadassah Debs: Publicity Committee. You have greatly ventured, but all must do so who would greatly win.-Byron. Page Twenty MILDRED C. BLOCK Herzl Northwestern Short stature will not keep Milli from becoming a competent, patient nurse. When she flashes her delight- ful smile-A'Lucky patient. Activities: El Circulo Castellano Secretary '34M, Vice-President '35M: Treble Clef club: Special Games class: G. A. A.: Seven Star Honor Pin. JOSEPH J. GLUCKMAN Herzl Northwestern Yussel's reliability will be out- standing in a small law oflice: also when tests come to large corporation lawyers. This lad can be depended on to end with flying colors.- Activities: R. O. T. C.: Band: Swimming: lntra-mural Basketball: Latin club: Bookkeeping club. PAYE GOLDSTEIN Roosevelt Burnham Need a fmgerwave or manicure? 4'Blondie's'l the operator you want! That captivating dimple in her chin and her charming personality will win her many loyal customers. Activities: Glee club: Hall Guard: Special Games class: Tap Dancing class. DORIS S. MILLER Cameron Northwestern Reading is a passion with charming Rusty, who finds great delight in collecting poems and absorbing the best sellers. Activities: G. A. A.: Special Games: French club: C. 1. C.: Hall Guard Captain: Basketball Captain: Vol- leyball Captain: Glee club. ROBERT I.. ROSE Sumner Northwestern Genial Bob's tall, slim appearance will do him justice, when he rises to present his case before the jury. Activities: C. I. C.: Student Coun- cil: Intra-mural Basketball: Honor club: Booster club: Usher club. Selfcwia January 1936 MURIEL C. ROSENBERG Herzl As president of a woman's college, Mur's friendly, thoroughly lov- able personality and her ability will win the admiration of all the stu- dent body. Activities: Honor club: J. Y. L.: Braille Aid: Office Deputy, PAUL B. ROSENTHAL Delano Michigan Flashing, gleaming white teeth, good looks, a humorous manner, athletic ability, and popularity, are a perfect combination for becoming a success- ful dentist, Activities: Vice-President Numeral club, '33: Latin club, '34: Captain lntra-mural Basketball: Lightweight Basketball, '33, '34, '35: Winner, '3-45 Intermediate Glee club: Usher club, '35, EVELYN SILVERMAN I-Ierzl Illinois As a gym teacher, Ev's good na- ture and lovely smile will win the hearts of all her pupils. Activities: Wi'nner: Secretary G. A. A.: Ist, Znd, 3rd Chevron: C. I. C.: Captain Basketball Team, '34, ,355 Economics club. ETHEL UPIN Manhattan American College of Athletics lttie with her quick sense of humor and her New York accent, has endeared herself to many at Marshall. She has what it takes to make a Hrst class physical education teacher. Activities: Life Guard.: Special Swimming, '357 Inter-class Volley- ball Champs: Captainball Champs: Games class: News Typist, '35. ROBERT G. WEDGEWOOD Rezin Orr Bryant and Stratton 'ABob, a very studious and energetic young man. will surely make some business man an efficient secretary. Activities: C. I. C.: Office Clerk: Swimming. LOIS V. ZEMMER Sarasota tFla.j Florida U. Have you ever seen anyone quite like Lois. who possesses such a wealth of sweetness and life? Com- mercial art is her goal. Activities: Office Girl: Glee club: Honor Roll: Captain of Captain- Basketball Team: Hall Guard. No man is born without ambitious worldly desires.-Carlyle. Page Twenty-one T h e R e V i e W MORDECAI ABROMOVITZ Delano Chicago This versatile young man, upon Whom everyone can depend, is known to his friends as a jolly, all- around regular guy. Activities: Symphony Orchestra: German club: C. I. C,g Student Council: Honor Student: Hall Guard: lntra-mural Basketball. FRANCES ACKERMAN Manley Chicago Brains emphasized by ability best describe our Fran , These two elements will go a long way in mak- ing her a successful Marshall teacher. Activities: C, l. C. Delegate, '33: Office Deputy, '33, '34, '35: Re- view, '34: Section Editor, '35, HELEN AMUNDSEN Manley Bryant and Stratton When Helen is someone's capable private secretary, she will utilize all her unoccupied time preparing for recognition in medical circles. Activities: Glee club: Student Coun- cil. ABE L. ANCELOVITZ Herzl Illinois Pharmacy School After unraveling the mysteries of Abe's personality, it would seem that he hopes to swim his way right into the school of pharmacy. Tskl Tskl We know he'll succeed. Activities: lntra-mural Basketball, '32M, '34M: Swimming: Hall Guard, '33,' Usher at Assembly: Music Appreciation club. GEORGIA B. ANHEISER Marshall Northwestern Gige wishes for nothing to do but4'Good Gravyu, we know she'll derive lots more happiness teaching girls gym acrobatics and how to be physically Ht. Activities: German club, Vice-Presi- dent: President and Secretary, Music Appreciation club: Six Star Honor Pin: C. I, C. Delegate: Oflice Deputy: Senior Life Guard: Water Polo: XVinner: Honorable Mention, Story-Poem Contest. ESTHER M. ARANOWITZ Herzl Chicago Red's attractive personality com- plemented by a surplus of talent will aid her in climbing to great peaks in the world of music. Activities: Section Editor. Page Twenty-two ' see' L ..,, f i-My .E 'WM .... . . ,... , :ti m And was not, comforts me.-Robert Browning, JUNE M. ARNOLD Marshall Can't you just imagine Peaches as an air hostess making folks com- fortable and being the gay person- ality that has endeared her to her Marshall friends? Activities: Hall Guard: Music Ap- preciation club: Braille. LEANORE AUERBACH Sumner Chicago No , says Lee, as her eyes flash: and heaven and earth can't move her: but never mind, you couldn't find a grander pal or friend. Activities: Girls Glee club: Usher club: C. I. C.: Music Appreciation club: Assistant Business Manager of Review, 35: Co-Business Manager of Review, '35Z: Hadassah Debs: Honor Roll: G. A. A. ROSE AVEN Herzl Northwestern A sweeter blond than 'iRo never walked the halls of Marshall. Active and of a mathematical turn of mind, she'll make a line certibed public accountant. Activities: J. Y. L.: Hebrew club: C. I. C.: Latin club. SEYMOUR AVEN Herzl Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Generous Seym's heart and soul lie in pharmacy, and they say. What one likes to do, one does well. Activities: J. Y, L.: C. I. C.: Latin club: Hebrew club. ISRAEL BAKER Delano .luillard Music College in New York l2zy's triumphs at Marshall as a violinist are but the beginning of a long career of inspiring a great public with his music. Activities: Orchestra: German club: R. O. T. C. EUGENE A. BALDUCCI Our Lady of Sorrows Annapolis Who's that jolly, wisecracking mechanic? asks a visitor. Why, that is 'Gene,' all-around athlete from Marshall, answers Mr. Boss. I-le'll be my partner very shortly. Activities: Baseball, '3Z: Football, '3Z: Handball, '3Z. JOSEPHINE R. BECKER Manley Northwestern Josie , our future radio singer, is bound to succeed in the world of artists. Her personality and gener- osity are remarkable qualities. Activities: Glee club: Hall Guard: French club: Swimming: Special Games class. CLAIRETTE N. BEHAM Kenosha Illinois Beef a charming. vivacious girl. possesses a charming nature and qualities of leadership. She will make a most competent and efficient dietitian. Activities: Library: Braille Helper: Office Girl for Gym: Choral club. IRVING BELGRADE Pope Illinois Towards radio Curly is strongly inclined, But he's going to heal people in body and mind. Activities: Lieutenant in R. O. T. C: Member of R. O. T. C.: Rifle Team: Band. SAM BELSON Mason Aeronautic University Snipe intends to go sky high in an airplane as well as in life and find that life is just an exciting game of baseball. Activities: German clubp Intra- mural Basketball Captain, '32, '33: Hall Guard: Fire Guard. CAMILLE T. BENESTANTE Cregier Chicago Conservatory of Music What a thrill Camille will give her audience when she lifts her lovely soprano voice in melody divine. and in three languages at that! Activities: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee club: Swimming: Librarian: Cap- tain, Basketball. SAM BENSON I-Ierzl Southern California Snooks enjoyed his stay at Mar- shall though the girls did bother him some. As a sports reporter. he will be on the manly side of things. Activities: Captain of lntra-mural Basketball of 132 and '33: Nlarshall Baseball Team: Hall Guard: C. l. C.: Spanish club: Dramatics club. ,af- ? ' 'QF January 1936 ABE P. BERCOVITZ I-Ierzl Minnesota Bere , a lively and friendly indi- vidual, will find himself flying high when his dreams and aspirations of being an aeronautical engineer are realized. Activities: Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C.: Rifle Teamg Latin clubg C. I. C. MILTON M. BERESKIN Lowell Illinois lf you mean to profit, learn to please, says amiable Milt, His journalistic success will lie in his constancy of purpose. Smooth sail- ing, Miltf Activities: Student Council Dele- gate, 3252: C. I. C., '33i Art club, '34, '35, '36: J. Y. L.: Seven Star Honor Pin: Hebrew club: President of English class, HMM: Co-Write- up Editor of Revietv, '35. JOSEPH S. BEREZ Lawson Chicago When generous Blondy waves his baton, tuneful melody will begin, hearts will miss a beat,'and feet tap in time to his inspiring and soothing music. Activities: Orchestra. JULIA C. BEREZ Mason Normal ln our disreputable old world Julia's frankness will be a distinction which should gain her the respect and friendship of all with whom she comes in contact. Activities: Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, 35: National Contests, at Elmhurst and Madison: French club. ALEX BEREZIN Stowe Southern California To be a state's attorney is this brainy lad's desire. And when he stands before the judge, 'twill be in correct attire. Activities: Hall Guard: Eire Mar- shal: Choral rlubg lntra-mural Bas- ketball: C. 1. C.: Sgt.-at-Arms. LILLIAN BERISZIN Stowe Herzl Personality plus describes l.ill'l and this is an attribute any C. P. A. needs, so-smile with your eyes and keep the world guessing. Activities: Ofhce Girl: Hall Guardg Glee club: Spanish club: Champion Volleyball Team, 134: Drama club. Good is a good doctor, but Bad is sometimes a better.4Ralph Waldo Emerson. Page Twenty-three The Review RUTH BERNSTEIN Gregory Herzl Conscientious Ruth, although her pictures shall be those of a great artist, her name will forever be painted on the hearts of her friends. Activities: Seven Star Honor Ping Choral cluhg Treasurer of the Iirench clubg Special Games class, Volley- ball Tournament. BERNARD BERZOSKY Delano Chicago Bur-ur-ump, Bur-ur-ump .That's Shrimp drumming his way to success. If fame. fortune, and hap- piness are brought by perseverance, he'll reach it quickly. Activities: Concert Orchestrag Little Symphony: C. I. C,: I-'rench club: National Orchestra Contest, '33, '35, Honor Roll. DANIEL BLUE Ryerson Ride 'em, cowboy --mount above the storm-avoid air-pockets and a sputtering engine. On ,round the world hops, you'll Hy on wings right into the lap of Dame Glory. VIVIAN G. BLUMBERG Manley Vogue Fashion School A4Where there's a will there's a way, and Viv intends to travel. Make way for the new dress designer. Customers are already started in her direction. Activities: Spanish club: Dramatics, Usher club. SILVIA BOLTAX Herzl Presbyterian Hospital Our own Florence Nightingale. Sil- via's practical intellect and sense of humor will make her equal to her difficult and trying tasks as nurse on a hospital staff. Activities: Special Games class: Office Girl in the Gym: Assistant Captain of Basketball Team: Sec- tion Editor of News. ITL ORENCE C. BOSNELL Bensville, Illinois Business College 4'Flo's inquiring mind will lead her into various helds of knowledge, but her ambition to become a Latin teacher will cause her to concentrate on the study of ancient civilizations. iff? llttt cie I.,v VVVQ- :., . 5 Anal' VIRGINIA L. BOWLIS Tennyson Normal Gin's a quiet, pleasant spoken miss who will make a perfect teacher for some lucky students to appreciate and love. Activities: Glee club, '35. DIANA E. BRANDSTEIN Manley Illinois Dis personality will radiate over the radio just as it has shown itself here at Marshall. May we soon be hearing your do-re-mi'sI Activities: Glee club: Library Staffg 40 and 50 Word Typing Ping Oftice Girlg Hall Guard. JEROME BRAUN Bryant Armour Tech As a civil engineer, Jerry will be able both to construct worth-while things and satisfy his desire to travel to far off places. Activities: President of Boys' Glee cluhj Participated in Boys' Glee club Operetta: Intra-mural Basketball. MARION E. BRENNAN Sumner Northern Illinois The pupils will listen attentively when Mazie calls the class to or- der. Her quietness is only a candle to her merits. Activities: Games class: Glee club: C. l. C.: Special Swimming, '33 Z, '34, '3-'lkg Lifesaving, '35. FANNIE BRIDGES Tennyson Poco Beauty College Fannie enjoys Spanish and desires to he a beauty operator. We sug- gest she combine the two and sell beauty products in South America. Activities: Glee club, '32, Spanish club, '33 and '34g Games class. LEONARD A. BRODSKY Delano Tokyo To decide whether Lenny is seri- ous or teasing keeps many of us guessing. His originality, reliabil- ity, and sociability have brought him recognition and affection from teachers and students. Activities: News Editor, '35: Editor-in-Chief of News, 1352: Usher clubg C. I. C.5 Student Coun- cilg Class Chairman: El Circulo Castellano: Spanish cluhg Vice- President, Hi-Y: Znd Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. The saying that beauty is only skin deep is but a skin deep saying.-Herbert Spencer. Page Twenty-four JEROME V. BRODY Cregier Bryant and Stratton .Ierry's ability to cope with the most intricate of Hgures will become a C. P. A. who will make his mark on the ledger of life, Activities: Music Appreciation: Hall Guard: Social Science club. OSCAR A. BRODY Herzl Northwestern He wasn't big. but what Bush lacked in quantity he made up in quality, Was there anyone who didn't like him? We doubt it. Activities: Hall Guard: J. Y. L.: lntra-mural I3asl2etball,' Baseball. HYMEN B. BRONGOFSKY Penn Herzl College That I will spirit and ambition that has no rest has stamped A'Brongo as a baseball player par- excellence. Real worth, however, needs no interpreter. 'Nough said. Activities: Baseball: Glee club: Hall Guard: Intra-mural Basketball, WILLIAM L. BROWN Sumner Wheaton Meet this REAL gentleman. God's love for Scotty has inspired him to joyously serve the Lord with all his heart and live his best for Him. Activities: Student Council, '32: Glee Club Octette, '34: Glee Club Secretary, '3 5: Glee club Vice-Presi- dent, '35: German club, '35. IRVING BUCKY Bryant Michigan If some time you hear rhythmic clicks from a chemistry lab it will be humorous Red taking a few minutes off to practice some original steps. Activities: Hall Guard: lntra-mural Basketball Team, '33 ADELLE M. BURKES I-Ierzl Burnham School of Beauty To good natured. dark-eyed, and petite Blackie , will be entrusted the care of safeguarding women's beauty when she becomes the pro- prietress of a salon. Activities: Games classy Hebrew club: Tap Dancing class: Hall Guardj J. Y. L. Forward. forward, let us range, January 1936 LEAH CAHAN Manley Rochester We'll wager you'll hear a lot about Lee's orchestra in future years for this musical minded young lady plans to lead a tuneful life. Activities: Glee club: Choral club: Hall Guard: Dramatic club! Intra- mural Volleyball. MARIE L. CAPIZZA Ryerson Northwestern One look at Babe shows us that as she longs to stay single and inde- pendent the boys just won't let her do it. Activities: Office Deputy, '35, 335, '34, '3-lb, '35: Section Editor: Assistant Captain of Volley- ball Team: Honor Roll: Swim- ming: Hall Guard: Librarian: Special Games class: Assistant Cap- tain of Captainball Team. VIRGINIA I.. CARTWRIGI-IT Morse Bryant and Stratton Ginger's mastery of books and situations combined with her de- mure, quiet nature should please any employer. Activities: El Castellano: C. I. C.: Hall Guard. LOUISE CAVA Gregory Bryant and Stratton Some young gentleman with a frac- tured leg may End himself in luck if sweet, sympathetic Lou is as- signed as his nurse. Activities: Library Helper. LORRAINE CHARLAND Morse The music begins. and from the the- ater's wings shall float tiny A'Sally onto the stage of life and into the hearts of her audience, Activities: Swimming: Spanish club: Grimes class: C. I. C.: Choral club: Honor Roll. BLOSSOM CHASON Gregory Moser Always a lover of dancing, soft spoken Chesse dreams of becom- ing an outstanding dancing instruc- tor. May she tap her insignia on that door labeled fame. Activities: Glee club, '34M, '35, '35M: Hall Guard: C. I. C.: lfrench club: Orchestra, '32, Let the great world spin forever dotvn the ringing grooves of change.-Alfred Tennyson, Page Twenty- Eve The Review LOUISE M. CHERNOFF Mason Northwestern Lou's smile and sunny disposition have brought her the deep and life- long admiration and love of her many friends at Marshall. Activities: Glee club, '33, '33M, '34: Spanish club, '33M. '34, '35: Treasurer of C. I. C.: Student Council. NATHAN B. COHEN Herzl Alabama Nates strong body would well befit him for a fireman or a farmer, but the mysteries of mixtures has intrigued him and+a pharmacist he'll be. Activities: Football club: Glee club: Baseball Team: Inlra-mural Baslzet- ball: Track Team. SHIRLEY COHEN Gregory Illinois Shanee's winning personality lends sparkle to her blue eyes. and even a grouchy boss won't keep her from swimming her way into the hearts of her fellowmen. Activities: Glee club, '33, '34, '35: Vice President Choral club, '33, Swimming: Special Games: Hall Guard: News Delegate: C. I. C.: Orchestra. SAUI- B. COHEN Herzl Rabbi Isaac Elchanaii Theological Seminary Energy, a true and faithful acl- vocate of Jewish teachings, woull be a Rabbi. 'lAnd ye shall succor men For 'tis nobleness to serve. Activities: C, l. C.: J. Y. L.: Cho- ral club: Public Speaking: Hebrew club: Lab. Assistant: Stamp club. ARTHUR P. COMIN Penn Illinois A keen zest for living, and a pez-- sonality that seems to say I'll End a way or make it. -such qualities can spell only happiness. Activities: C. I. C.: Fire Marshal: Basketball. MARGARET CONIGLIO Cameron Northwestern Margie , the girl with the scintil- lating smile and an unusually fine mind, is described by her friends as cheery. sweet and loving. Activities: Girls' Glee club: Special Games class: Champion Volleyball Team: Swimming: Hall Guard. God made Page Twenty-six ANNETTE H. COOPER Bryant Northwestern A sweet disposition characterizes our black-eyed Chickie to the It will help her go far as a private secretary. Activities: Music Appreciation: Hebrew club: Glee club: Hall Guard: Special Games: Honor Roll. ETHEL R. CORN Herzl Moser Business College Employers can now stop searching for the perfect secretary, for where and when can they find a more at- tractive and efficient helper than our blond-haired 'AEtt ? Activities: C. l. C.: Glee club: Student Council: Towel Clerk: Record Clerk. JULIUS K. COWAN Tennyson Worshana Well, all right thenf' chirps Julie , in his friendly manner to the employees of his undertaking establishment. Actiuities: Emergency Squad: Fire Guard: Hall Guard: Inlra-mural Baslzeiball. HILDA C. CRISORIO Sumner NVhen 'lChris puts her thoughts on paper, she'll have to shout, Wait a minute , to catch her breath, her rise to fame will be so rapid. Activities: Student Council: Dele- gate and Alternate. C. I. C.: Office Deputy: Section Editor: Four Star Honor Pin. MEYER J. CUTLER Mason Chicago Wlaen Mickey chose chemistry he just hit his stride, for he loves sciences of all kinds and brain-taxing math. Activities: Hall Guard: Fire Mirr- shal: Band: C. l. C. PATSY R. D'ANTONIO Morse Notre Dame Patsy's extreme desire to be a well- known linguist will be fulfilled be- cause of his excellent beginning as an outstanding Spanish student. Activities: Swimming: Spanish club: C. I. C.: Hall Guard: Student Council: El Circulo Castellano. the country, and man made the town.-William Cowper. l I.UCII.I.E C. DAVIDSON Bryant Northwestern Goodness me, says sweet, blue- eyed I.ib . Winsome, competent, and well read, she possesses the ele- ments for the success of a secretary. Activities: Honor club: Special Games: Hall Guard: Music Appre- ciation: Hebrew club: Captain of Volleyball, 34. BERNICE B. DAVIS Herzl Chicago The girl with the auburn hair pounding away on her typewriter will be Bunny'I. The realization of her ambitions to be a private stenographer will come true. Activities: Swimming: Student Council. diff Office lVork, '36g Honor Pin. FLORENCE S. DAVIS Bryant Art Institute In the future women will look to 'AElo , our clever friend, to design the newest fashions in their clothes. Activities: Honor club: Hebrew club: Glee club, '32, '33, '34, '35, '36: Six Star Honor Student: Hall Guard: Music Appreciation club, IRVING DAVIS Herzl Illinois No mystery surrounds Spike , for he is easy to get along with and will surely prove its an agreeable task to be a pharmacist, Activities: J. Y. l.,: Hall Guard: lntra-mural Basketball, I5IORE DECINA McI.aren With accordion playing as his voca- tion. and haseball playing his avo- cation, Fifi should get a lot of fun out of life. Activities: Hall Guard: Assembly Usher. MARIE A, DE FALCO Marshall Illinois Business College A most promising athlete is Pat . but she's going to depend on her stenographic ability to make her for- tune. Activities: Special Games class. Credulity is v the man's wealzness, but the child's strength. January 1936 CHRIS J, DEMOS Delano Southern California Gus will quell his I.ibeznich's before the judge but come one, come all. he can be relied on to win your case. Activities: Glee club: French club: C. I, C.: Student Council: Hall Guard: Botany club: Intra-mural Basketball. RUTH B. SILVER Harrison Bryant and Stratton This dainty, curly-headed miss, as charming as she is clever, is assured of an interesting and worth-while life as a social worker. Activities: Hall Guard: Volleyball Tournament, '33, '34, '35: G. A. A.: Gamesg Glee clubg J. Y. L. MARGUERITE B. DE XVEEF Cameron Chicago Teachers College Teaching is a Held well chosen to display her many talents. Jovial, charming, reliable Margie will rind her life full of many pleasant surprises. Activities: C a p I tt i n, Volleyball Team: Captain, Baslaetballg Hall Guard, ANN T, DIAMOND Morse A radio artist plans Ann to be, A good one if she can, She'll get there too and not just be a lonely Malso ran. JEANILTTE DIAMOND I-Ierzl Moser Business College Wlien Jean smiles, the faces of her fellow office workers will brighten and the whole day's work will he lighter. Activities: Student Council: Section Editor. DANIISL DICK Herzl DePaul Uncle Dannyn says has unfailing ability to get either into or out of trouble. Be sure to keep your cli- ents out of jail. Danny, Activities: lntra-mural Basketball: 'lraclzq Hall Guard, -Charles Lamb. Page Twenty-seven T h e R e v i e w DANIEL A. DI GIOVANNI Manley Illinois Witty Dan's thoughts are en- grossed in the technical arts, His willing disposition and wizardy at mechanics indicate a highly skilled, eflicient pressman. PHILIP C. DIOGARDI Ryerson De Paul Slender, handsome Phil would succeed if all the jurymen were women, but his eloquence and abil- ity will also win the men. Activities: lntra-gym Basketball: Hall Guard, JOE J. DIPRIMA Ryerson Iowa Honest Joe likes to play square ball and in the big league some day. We know this lad'll win his place and show everyone how to play. HELEN A. DMUS Burr Bryant and Stratton Melodious music floats from the piano keys as Helen's fingers weave arpeggios and scales into one rap- turous dream. Activities: Glee club. BETTY B. DOBKIN Gregory Northwestern When life's melody begins in earn- est, Bess will start swaying and her feet will begin dancing on the ether waves of fame. Activities: Winner of Popularity Contest: Dancing class: Tumbling class: C. I. C.: Special Games: Braille Assistant: Office Girl. ANNE G. DOREMAN Bryant Illinois A sweet disposition and sense of humor will endear Ginger to all her pupils when she becomes a social science teacher. P. S.: Floor talks will be outlawed. Activities: Glee club, '33, '33M, '34, '34Z, '35, '35M: Honor club: Honor Roll: Hebrew club: Special Games: Hall Guard: Music Appreciation: Captain, Volleyball, '34: Sang at XVorld's Fair with Glee club, There lives more faith in honest doubt, MAXINE E. DOWD Tilton Northwestern I dream not of castles: I build them, says this literary-minded young lady. May her fame as a journalist gleam forever as lightning in a darkened sky. Activities: Glee club, '33, '33 '34, '34X,: Swimming: Honor Roll: Library Assistant: Associate Editor Review, '36. HAROLD J. DRAFT Brown Illinois Behind D.'s winning smile there lurks an almost unfathomable character. His success in the or- chestra proves he can be very versa- tile. Activities: Symphony Orchestra: City Contests and National Con- tests: President of English class, '34Mp Hall Guard club. THERESA DROBINSKY Morse Chicago Workers' School Theresa's shyness and reserve will disappear when she tries as a social worker to solve the problem of un- fortunates: then to set down the human interest of their stories. Activities: Swimming: Choral club: Wri'teups in Review: Honor Roll. BERNICE D. DUBIN Bryant Ambition needs only a sense of humor to speed it on its way: so dimpled Doobie will soon be an excellent secretary. Activities: G. A. A.: Braille Typist: Ofice Deputy: Hall Guard: Volley- ball Tournamentg 40 and 50 XVora' Typing Pins. HARRY A. EISENBERG Herzl Alabama Through persistent effort and a driv- ing ambition, Hirsh will cross the stepping stones of success to at- tain recognition in the field of sur- gery. Activities: Football Team: Honor club: Ushers club: Glee club: Intra- mural Basketball: Track Team. JOSEPH EISENBERG Lowell Illinois Joe has enough ability and ambition for us to prophesy that he will be- come one of our outstanding medical men in the future. Activities: C. I. C.: Usher club: lntra-mural Basketball: J. Y. L. Believe me, than in half the creeds.-Alfred Tennyson. Page Twenty-eight EVELYN IZISENSTEIN Herzl Chicago Evelyn's close observance of various types of people will aid her in be- coming a great woman psychiatrist on abnormal psychology. Activities: Hall Guard: Ofiice Girl, Glee club: Games classy G. A. A. LILLIAN ELKIN Herzl American College of Physical Education When Lil starts swimming, others look as if they're standing still. Swim on, Lil , and win the race with life. Activities: Games class. RUTH V. ELRICH Austin Chicago lf her intelligence and love for read- ing are any indication, Ruth will certainly have a bright future as a librarian. Activities: Student Librarian, PHYLLIS ELSHAVITZ Gregory Moser Many girls want to be secretaries, but it is one with qualities such as Phyll possesses that will win out in the race for a good position. Activities: Special Dancing, '32,' Hall Guard, '33, '34, '35g Secre- tary to Miss Morgan, '35X2. PAUL EMMERMAN Gregory Southern California Paul, the future pharmacist, is leav- ing Marshall with his name carved in the well-known athletic Hall of Fame. Activities: '34, Baseball: '35, Bas- ketball: Lunch Room Guard: Cap- tain of Intra-mural Basketball Team: Usher at Assemblies, FLORINE ENIS Manley Presbyterian Princess cheerful smile and abil- ity to make people forget will help her to become one of the leading nurses in a hospital. Activities: Student Council: Dra- matic club: Hall Guard: Nlarshall Booster: C. l. C. 'Tis education forms the common mind: January 1936 PERCY P. FEDER Ryerson Illinois Pussy has managed Marshall's baseball team so well that he should soon be picked up by the owner of a major ball team. Activities: Student Council, '32: Orchestra: Office Clerk, '32, '33, '34: Manager of Baseball Team. BERNICE FEINBERG Mason Sweet dispositioned Bets, Venus De Milo incognito, with her steno- graphic ability will undoubtedly capture for herself a choice position and an equally agreeable husband. Activities: Choral club: Music Ap- preciation: Volleyball Tournament: G. A. A.g Games class. A. D. FELDMAN Pope Illinois Bomie , who realizes there's a time and place for everything, will divide his ability equally by being a pri- vate Secretary and playing ball. Activities: Basketballg Captain of Section Team: Track: Stamp club. DORIS FESTENSTEIN Gregory Herzl Does your party lack vim, vigor and vitality? Have you been in- jured by the unkind words of an- other? Call Dodo and forget your troubles. Activities: Glee club: French club: Orchestra, '32, '33, RUTH FINE Delano Illinois While Pepper is making many hearts happy with her good humor and charitable nature, you'll ind Hilda at her side working just as diligently. Activities: Choral club, '33: Glee club, '33, '34, '35: Music Appreci- ation club, '34, Hall Guard: C. I. C.: Games classg G. A. A.: French club. GOLDIE I. FINE Fiske Florida Personality, popularity, and oh boyf what a Hgure, describes perfectly our Gail whose dancing, twinkling feet will make her famous. Activities: Games class: C. 1. C.: Hall Guard: Volleyball Tourna- ment: Choral club: Tap Dancing. Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined.-Alexander Pope. Page Twenty-nine T h e R e V i e W VIRGINIA L. FINN St. Marks Bryant and Stratton Virginia takes a piece of cloth, thread, a few buttons, and behold a Paris modell Her vocation is easy to foresee. Activities: Tennis. EDNA E. FISHER Bryant Bryant and Stratton A graceful figure, with black glossy hair, a smiling countenance and a lovable personality identify Edna, who intends to fill a place in the stenographic world. Activities: Hall Guardg Tap Danc- ingg Glee clubg Towel Clerhg Ofhce Girl. STELLA S. FISHER Bryant Bryant and Stratton Estelle hopes to tap dance her way to fame in the future. She is striv- ing to exceed even Eleanor Powell. Activities: Glee clubj Hall Guard: Tap Dancing. BARNEY B. FLYER Herzl Alabama A true friend sows good fellow- ship and reaps great friendships . As an engineer Biff will be the peak of perfection, for he's the per- sonihcation of Marshall spirit. Activities: Usher club: J. Y. L.: intra-mural Bashetballg Football Squad. IAMES M. FOSTER Dove Iowa Witty Huck , with a spirit den- ant to all obstacles, will soon be lord of all he surveys for he dreams of becoming a civil engineer. Activities: Usher clubj C. I. C.: lntra-mural Basketball. PHIL FRANCE Delano Southern California To serve as a secretary under tall, good looking France will be the desire of many a maiden in the busi- ness world. Activities: Glee clubg Intra-mural Basketball. BERTA S. FRANK Bryant Cooking School Good humor and the ability to laugh keeps the husband happy and con- tented-also helps make the perfect wife. Bert will be the spice of matrimonial happiness, Activities: C. I. C.: El Circulo Castellanog Glee clubg Games class. HILDA M. FREEDMAN Farragut Illinois Ginger Hts this peppy miss to perfection. Wise and witty, refined and pleasing to the eye. she has all the characteristics of the ideal secre- tary. Activities: Glee club 332, Vice- President '34, '35g G. A. A.: Stu- dent Councilg Games: C. I. C.: Hall Guardg Economics club. MARTIN W. FREEMAN Tilton Wright Even though Mart plays the trombone in a large orchestra, his mind will wander to a baseball field and the cries of an excited audience. NATHAN FREEMAN Bryant Illinois By starting at the bottom and work- ing himself up, Midnight is going to force the door of chemical engi- neering to open before him. Activities: Captain, Intra-mural Basketball: C. I. C.: Library NORMAN N. FRIEDMAN Sumner Northwestern If Nate isn't occupied doing court reporting, we'll surely find him as a major league baseball player. He'll always be up and at 'em . Activities: Glee club, six semesters: Baseball Squadg Glee Club Contest, '33, '34, '35: Hall Guard: Intra- mural Basketball, '32, BAPTIST FRONTER Manley Illinois 'iBap knows a doctor requires the same stability, strength and sense of fair play that is possessed by base- ball players, so he's sure to bring the patient through safe and sound. He makes no friends who never made a foe.-Alfred Tennyson. Page Thirty ROSE G. GANGI Manley Illinois Business College Quoted from Gran's future boss, That dark, attractive secretary cer- tainly is a whiz. It does my heart good to see someone so radiant, gen- erous, and competent. Activities: Hall Guard, 335, '34, '35: French club: Games classy Captain of Volleyball, 34. GENEVIEVE C. GARRO Mitchell Bryant and Stratton Smiles will always be remembered by her school chums as the jolly girl who supplied everyone with sun- shine. GUS GIANARAS Manley Illinois A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Gus believes this and will practice what he preaches when he becomes a world champion boxer. Activities: Games classg Spanish club. SARAH A. GILMAN Bryant Chicago Teachers College Jovial Sarah will win the hearts of every one in her high school and a more efficient, well-loved woman principal you'll never see. Activities: Glee club, '34, '34LQ, 75. '35i6: Captain Volleyball: Captain of Captain Basketball Team. HARRY GLASSENBERG Herzl Chicago Through persistent, hard work A'Hershal will succeed in his de- sired ambition, becoming a great man in future years. Activities: Library Helper. MIRIAM B. GLICKMAN Gregory Illinois Vivacious Micky hopes to be a secretary to some person who does much traveling. so that she may see the world while earning her liveli- hood. Activities: Orchestra, 4 years: C. I, C.: G. A. A.: Student Council! Special Games classg Hall Guard: Dancing class, '32. i Love truth, but pardon error.-Voltaire. January 1936 SHIRLEII R. GOLD Herzl Illinois A modern Portia will be Goldi- lo:ks with beautiful, sparkling teeth. She's a wonderful friend, but we all do know her best lies under- neath. Activities: Games class: Hall Guard: French club, YZM, '33: Choral clubg Life Guard: Water Polo. BEATRICE GOLDBERG Penn Illinois Modest Bee leaves to you the dis- covery of her marvelous athletic ability. In volleyball she's a whiz, and once started she just can't be stopped. Activities: Special Games, '3-lk: Swimming, '34: Glee club. SOPHIIZ B. GOLDFIIZLD Hirsch Vassar It must be glorious to fly through downy clouds and realize heaven is so near. Chinky will surely ex- perience this ethereal feeling as an air-hostess, Activities: Glee clah, '34, 3422, 35: Library: Braille: G. A. A. ADISLINE R. GOLDMAN Delano Illinois When it comes to the art of speak- ing. it's Addie's turn to shine. As a social worker she'll prove again she's line. Activities: Office Girl of Gym: Glee club: Captain of Captain Ballg Tap: Braille Reader. IZVELYN GOODMAN New York School A'Ilvie with her pleasing eastern accent and her amazing ability is assured of a place behind a walnut- topped desk. Activities: Hall Guard. NORA H. GORDON Sumner Wisctansin Clever, cute, sweet friendly: all apply to Nora. Her lasting companionship with Syl has proved to us her sincerity and steadfast character. and very Activities: Honor club: Music Ap- preciation club: Student Council: News Proofreader. '35: Assistant Sports Editor, 35145 Office Dele- gate: Six Star Honor Pin: J. Y. I., Page Thirty-one The Review ROBERT M. GRAY La Fayette Illinois Gentle of speech, benehcent in mind is Bob whose chosen vo- -cation is that of a forester. I-Ie's truly a man of few words and great deeds! Activities: C. I. C.: Intra-mural Basketball: Hall Guard. IRVING I. GREEN Shepard Northwestern Who's popular? Who's intelligent? Who is a fine basketball player and a fine friend? Irv is the answering shout of all his fellowmen. Activities: Varsity Basketball, '35p Student Council, '33g Bandg In- Ira-mural Track, '35. WILMA I. GREEN Marshall Illinois Business College Charming Willie smiled her way into the hearts of her acquaintances. Profiting by her experience in our cafeteria, she should prove to be an excellent lunchroom manager. Activities: Lunchroomj Junior Vol- leyball Champs, '35. MARVIN M. GREENBERG Herzl Northwestern Marvin completed the four-year course in three years. May he con- tinue to bear the flag of determina- tion and march with the army of success? Activities: Football Team, '34, '35g Hall Guard Squadg C. 1. C.: Fire Marshal. THELMA A. GREENBERG Mason Southern California Everyone wants jolly 'ATiby on his volleyball team for when she is, the theme song of the opponents might well be, We never had a chance. Activities: Honor clubg Student Councilg C. I. C.g President, Z5O club: 500 club: 750 club: NI club: Winnerj Otbce Girlg Tournament Games: Special Games class: Tap Dancing. BETTE B. GREENE Manley Mount Sinai Bea of the beautiful eyes and in- telligent mind, has the qualities es- sential for the nurse who is always in demand-understanding and sym- pathy. Activities: Girls' Glee club, '34, '35, '35Mg Student Council Alternate: Volleyball Assistant Captaing As- sistant Captain, Basketball. Page Thirty-two .Bt ..1., . 1 . R, y SIDNEY I. GREENE Herzl Columbia What he dares to dream of, he dares to do. With such an atti- tude how can carefree Polly fail to be an excellent chemist? Activities: Captain, Intra-mural Basketball: C. 1. C.5 Swimmingg Choral club: J. Y. L. ALVIN Z, GREENSPAN Delano Purdue Zellie has a good nature that can't be beat and as for horses- well. they're a part of him. I-Ie'll ride to his goal with galloping hoofs. Activities: C. 1. C., '33: Student Councilg French club, '32, '33: tlflanager, Baseball Teamg Captain, lntra-mural Basketball MAXINE F. GREGORY Marshall Illinois Business College Good-bye, victory, shout all of her opponents, as Max starts to demonstrate her athletic ability. May her hrst greeting as a secretary be Hello, Happiness. Activities: Braille: Mast'c Apprecia- tion club: Hall Guard. MORRIE S. GRINBARG Mason Chicago An unusually brilliant scholar, an extraordinary athlete, and a most capable executive, are the rare com- bination of traits possessed by Morrie , the boy unique. Activities: All-City Footballg Art club, President, '35M, Secretary, '36: Seven Star Honor Ping Foot- ball 4 years tCaptain, '36j: Car- toonist for News and Review: Three Letter Man: Co-Editor-im Chief of Review, '36, JULIUS GRONER Cameron Chicago A C. P. A. is a grand thing to be, and Julius believes this is true. So he plans to work, joyously smile and be a success when he's through. Activities: Honor Student: Seven Star Honor Ping C. I. C., '33. LORRAINE M. GROUPE Gregory North Park College Empress fits peculiarly well our whimsical imperious Lorraine. Un- derlying her gaiety is a fine under- standing of real values, and of the meaning of events. Activities: Extemporaneous Writi'rig Tilt. '3Z: French club Secretary, '33, '34, '35: Publicity Commit- teeg Co-Humor Et1.,'35: News Znd page Ed., '35, The only failure a man ought to fear is failure in cleav- zng to the purpose he sees to be best.-George Eliot. LEROY J. GUTKOXVSKY Tilton Illinois I can manage it -that's Roy speaking. I'll be the wealthiest and the best dressed actor in the Cinema Colony. Good looks are no handicap either. Activities: Dramatics club: Foot- ballg Intra-mural Basketball: Hall Guard: Spanish club: C. 1. C. Rep- resentativeg Orchestra. EDITH J. HAFT Eunston Northwestern There was her duty to be done- and she did it. Whether as a social worker or dancer, agreeable Sunny's motto will remain Service above self. Activities: Glee club: Captain of Volleyball Tournament: C. 1. C.: MUSIIL' Appreciation: Braille: Secref tary of Spanish class: Hall Guard: Honor Roll. EUGENE Q. HALPERIN Lawson Alabama Versatility marks this efhcient lad. whose alertness and keen insight will rank him high as a criminal lawyer. Activities: Varsity Baseball, '3-1: Student Council, '33: Intra-mural Basketball: Hall Guartlg Usher club: lntra-mural Track. GEORGE R. HAMMAR Holmes De Paul In the future Bud will be a suc- cessful business man in the great wide world, and give wise advice to many people. Activities: Footballg Baseballg Bas- ketballg Swimming. EUGENE Y, HANDELMAN Gregory Chicago Another great surgeon we have in the ofling. and with his cue he'll march onto the stage of life an honl orable example of his profession. Activities: C. l. C.: Inter-Room Basketball Tournament, '34g Latin clubg Student Council, ,321 Libra- rian: U. S. History, '35. LUCYLE E. HARMANTAS Sumner Northwestern No need to dread operations when Louie wields the knife. You'll go to sleep on wings of song and awake a new creature. Activities: Section Editor: Captain and Assistant Captain, Volleyball and Captain Ball: Glee club. January l936 EVA D. HARRIS Herzl Jr. High Illinois Marshall in the fixture will be en- riched by a new Latin teacher in the person of A'Dimples . Being vivacious and ever-ready, it shouldn't take long. Activities: Orchestra: Glee club: Honor Roll: Sivimmingg Hebrew club. HARRY HELLER Herzl Michigan Whether it's dribbling, shooting a basket. or hitting a home run. Harry is Johnny on the spot. Never fear a score when he's in the game. Activities: Basketball, '34, '35p Baseball, '34, 35. TOBEY T. HERSHCOVITZ Herzl Art Institute They say artists are temperamental but not Tubs . His friends are many and hold a warm spot in his heart just as he does in theirs. Activities: Sergeant-at-Arms in Art club: Hall Guard. DOROTHY J. HOFITNER Ryerson Northwestern When Dodo lands one of those choice secretarial positions. her red hair and her personality will add zest to the hum-drum work-a-day world. Activities: German club: Glee clubp Games class: Hall Guard. XVINIFRED M, HOEMAN Skinner Have you ever heard Winnie laugh? No? Then you're one in a million. It's a contagious habit with her. Ha, ha, now she's got me doing it. Activities: C. I. C.: Orchestra: Stvimming: Treasurer of Choral club. MAX D. HOIT Roger Maine '4Doc yearns for the life of a forest ranger and the opportunity it af- fords to be out of doors. to hunt. and to loaf and invite his soul. Activities: lntra-mural Basketball: lfoolball: Track Team: Glee clubg Fencing. None but the brave deserve the fair.-John Dryden. Page Thirty-three T h e R e V i e w JACK HOLTZMAN Manley De Paul When Holtz begins his side of the argument you might as well give up. You've lost before you start. Future opposing lawyers will think so, too. Activities: Basketball: Glee club: President and Chairman of Econom- ics club, '34, '35, Spanish club Offi- cer, '34g lntra-mural Basketball Captain. CHARLES J. IGYARTO Ryerson Northwestern It's quite a leap from aviation to pharmacy, but that's just another proof of Iggy's versatility. Here's wishing him happy landings. Activities: French club: Swimming: Intra-mural Basketball, 134: Hall Guard. MIRIAM ISAAC Manley Northwestern Mimi's dimples, smiles and sunny disposition will please many a busi- ness man, as she types away the years to come. Activities: Games class: Hall Guardg C. 1. C.: Student Councilg G. A. A.g Glee clabg Switchboard. HOWARD L. ISENBERG Gregory Northwestern Howie'l will combine his interest in medicine and business by becom- ing head of a large hospital. He will spend his leisure hours collect- ing valuable old novelties. Activities: Boys' Glee club, Presi- dent '35g President Emeritus, '35M3 Honor clubg Hebrew club. EILEEN A. .IACOBSEN Ryerson Somewhere someone is waiting for a proflicient secretary, and smiling Susabella is the answer to his prayer. HELEN V. JAMIESON Presentation De Paul Personal-Anyone knowing the whereabouts of blue-eyed, good- humored Helen, notify-Interesting International Travel Bureau. A trip around the world awaits her, Activities: Hall Guard: Games classy Office work: Glee club: G. A. A.5 Gym class Captain. And what is fame? the meanest have their day, SAM JASPER Bryant Chicago How'm I doin'? asks Sam as he startles the nation with another of his chemistry discoveries. A'To be great requires a keen sense of hu- mor, says he. Activities: Hall Guarclg Mixed Cho- rus: Glee club. THEODORE D. JESILOW Manley Herzl A quiet exterior but an alert mental- ity qualifies Ted for the responsi- ble position of pharmacist. Activities: Football. HELEN M. JORGENSON St. .Iarlaths White's Business College lfrankness is Blondie's strong point. With friendliness as her guide and ability as her second na- ture she will surpass all competitors when she embarks on a secretarial career, Activities: Glee clubg Spanish club. SANDRA A. KABAKOFF Troup Bryant and Stratton Personality radiates from this pep personified girl and when she smiles all other lassies fall into the discard and Sandy stands alone. Activities: Hall Guardg Swimming: Glee club: C. I. C.: Student Coun- cil. SYLVIA B. KAHAN Sumner Vogue Art Academy Pendy will put youth and life in designing just as her pleasant. friendly ways have brightened the paths of her fellow students. Activities: Swimmingg Latin clubg Section Etlitorg Dramatics. BEN KAISER Manley Northwestern Keeping people out of trouble and helping them to obey the law is Pete's childhood ambition, but business claims him and he is de- termined to make a success. Activities: Swimming: Glee club. The greatest can but blaze, and pass away.-Alexander Pope. Page Thirty-four RALPH R. KAPLAN Herzl Alabama Bovee's flair for working out mystery solutions will help him in making a success of his law career. His good humor makes him popular with all. Activities: J. Y. L.: Hall Guardg lntra-mural Basketball Team. RUTH KAPLAN Herzl Chicago I would be a friend to all , quotes Ruthie, who realizes the value of friendship. This diminutive miss hopes to attain the enormous height of 5'2 . Activities: J. Y. L.: G. A. A.g Tap rlassg Games class. EMMA KARNUTH Morse Columbia Business College China, Japan. France, Spain, all the beautiful picturesque places of the world flit across Em's world of dreams, and sometimes dreams come true. Activities: Hall Guard: Squad Cap- tain. MILDRED R. KARP Penn Illinois Look at that ball go as Mil , her blonde tresses flying, races around the bases of life. We know the cup of happiness is hers. Activities: Special games: Swim- ming, '34, '3-thy Glee clubg Champs Volleyball Team, '35. JOE P. KATZ Herzl Northwestern Joe's sincerity and hatred of unfair- ness will make him use his pleasing personality in defense of the under- privileged. Activities: Glee club: lntra-mural Basketball, Baseball Teams. JULIAN B. KATZ St. Louis, Mo. Northwestern S65.000.000,000 - International Revenue Collection, 1950. You see, figures play a leading part in 'AJule's life. His ambition is no secret. He intends to be U. S. Auditor of Public Accounts. Activities: Tennisg Swimming. A 1 January 1936 MARVIN P. KATZ Mason Wisconsin Don't push, girls. Take your time. Have you a corn on your little toe or fallen arches? Find something, for handsome Dr. 'APussy , the new chiropodist, is in town. Activities: Football, '32, '33, 134, '35: Glee club, '33, '35: C. I. C.: Student Council: Honor Studentg President, German clubg Captain of lntra-class Basketball, 4th placeg M IVinner, '34, '35. OSCAR L. KATZ Herzl Chicago If Kayo's dreams are some day fulfilled, his name will be seen on the best sports articles of the world's leading newspapers as O. L. Katz, baseball correspondent. Activities: Journalism: Nlarshall News. RUTH R. KATZ Gregory Illinois Bubbling over with personality, Rudy will be an outstanding bright spot in the busy day of an oflice. Activities: Tap Dancing: Senior Champs Volleyballg School Champs Volleyball: Librarian of Choral club: Swimmingg Hall Guard: Olice Girl: Typing Pin. HARRY S. KAUFMAN Herzl We are not guilty of perjury when we say that this generous, pleasant young man is slightly buggy . After all, his hobby is collecting insects. Activities: Hall Guard, ALICE R. KENNEDY King Undecided Talking of mermaids, have you ever seen 'AArky in the water? She's some deep sea diver and a mighty brave lifesaver, too. Activities: Life Guard: G. A. A.: Spanish club: Games classg Assist- ant Captain in Gym classg lVater Polo. EDWARD R. KENT Cameron Illinois If you ever see a mechanic walking around with his head up in the clouds, don't be alarmed. It's just Dean planning his career as an aviator, Activities: Bandj R. O. T. C. Faults? The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none.-Thomas Carlyle. Page Thirty- Eve The Review ROSE KINZBURG Gregory Illinois With a passport in her pocket and a book in her hand. Smiling Rosie believes life would be--just grand. Activities: German club: Games class. IRVING H. KIRSCHBAUM Delano Michigan Believing that Music hath all Charms , Irv expects to put a spell on the World by his musical genius. Activities: Baseball, '34, '35: UNI W'inner, clubg Numeral Wrin- ner, Numeral clubg Glee club, Glee club Winner: Hi-Y: Usher clubp C. I. C., Champion Citif Boys' Chorus: Captain, Intra-mural Basketball: Hall Guardg French club President, '33, ANN E. KLEBANSKY Herzl Illinois Introducing Athletic Ann , a vim, vigor and vitality girly hobby. swimming-who should make a big splash in the world of sports. Activities: C. 1. C.: G. A. A.: Choral clubg French club: Wi'nner, Glee club, '33M: Eco- nomics club, Gym captain, '32, '35, BERNARD KLEIN Manley Chicago Friends come easily to genial blue- eyed Chuck , and with his ability to get along well, he is sure to go far in the held of chemistry. Activities: Hall Guard: Intra-mural Basketball Champs, Concert Orches- tra, '33, REUBEN R. KLOTZMAN Bryant Chicago Rube doesn't often change his own mind but he'll sway the minds of the jurymen to his side and con- vert the judge also. Activities: Applied Botany: Hall Guard: Represented Marshall at Fire Fighters Meeting at Civic Opera House. ROSE M. KOGUT Cregier Northwestern Ro's beautiful, dreamy eyes gaze into the future with glee. Because she sees herself, as the artist she's longed to be. Activities: Poster club: G. A. A.g Swimming. , ,gif ,, Y - kr: trtitf' ' - X N . si -nr . I 3. ,f , - AVERY I.. KOHN Delano Southern California A lover of sports and mystery books is Avery. His willingness to co- operate and his pleasant personality have made him known and liked by many at Marshall. Activities: Spanish club, Hall Guard: Botany club. THELMA L, KORZON Bryant Northwestern Bunny will spread sunshine along the life's path of many of her pa- tients by her sense of humor. Activities: Glee club, '33, 332, '34, 345, '35, '35M, '36: Music Appreciation, Library clubg Hebrew club: Hall Guard: Games class: Captain, Volleyball, '3-if Captain, Basketball, 342 ,' Honor club. ESTHER KOUSNETZ Cameron Illinois Business College Pals happy disposition and her conscientiousness are an unnusual combination. In the role of secre- tary she will certainly be an asset to her future employer, Activities: Student Council Dele- gatep Girls' Glee club: Choral club. WILI-IAM KRAUSE Volta Armour Institute of Technology Howdy-do, ladies and gentlemen. This is 'Bill' Krause speaking, in- troducing the one and only dance or- chestra. We'll be listening, Bill , as the melodious strains float in. Activities: Orchestra: Band. EVA KUBERNICK Bryant When Eve reaches the top she'll find a strong will keeps big-headed- ness away as her voice soars in glori- ous rhapsody and her sparkling eyes shine happiness. Activities: Glee club, Hall Guard: Dramatics. HAL X. KUGLER Rogers Southern California Wanted:-Determined young man. Must be willing to Work. Strong body and keen mind required. Ap- ply:-Expert Air-conditioners In- corporated. Kuggel fits the bill. Activities: R. O, T. C.: Football: Dramatics: Swimmingg lntra-mural Basketball. Some feelings are to mortals given With less of earth in them than heaven.-Sir Walter Scott. Page Thirtg-six 3 GERTRUDE B. KUPERSMITH Marshall lllinois Gert has even more friends than the curls in her hair. Why'? The answer is plain to be seen. She's a good-natured, happy girl, Activities: Choral club: Libraryg Braille, 134, '35: C. I. C,: Student Councilg Volleyball 'Fournamentg Two Star Honor Pin. HARRY KUSHNER Bryant Bryant and Stratton A doctor or lawyer, which shall it be? ln either profession Kelly's motto will remain 'Press through: Nothing can harm if you are true. Activities: lntra-mural Basketball. GEORGE KVETKO Herzl lllinois Do you know who'll he at the top of the list after C. P. A. exams? TWirley's curly head, of course, He can't miss with that smile and ability. Activities: Latin clabg Intra-mural Basketball and Vollegballg Glee clubg Swimming. SAM LAMBERT Ryerson Northwestern Possessing a radiant. yet serious and charming personality, combined with an ideal intellect, our popular Snipe leaves M a r s h a ll well equipped for journalistic triumphs. Activities: Baseball, '3Ig Swim- ming, '3Ij Honor Stuclentg French club: C. I. C.: Delegate Student Council: Senior Committee: Big Brothers: Marshall Boosters: Life- saving J Intra-mural Baslzetballg Story-Poem Contest. SEYMOUR LAMPERT Gregory Dreamy-eyed Seymour paints pic- tures in his mind as well as on paper and is quiet about many things. Just living itself will be very satis- factory to him. Activities: Basketball Tournament. SUE LAMPERT Tilton Beauty College They say an actress must have a good disposition, sense of humor, and the ability to smile though her heart is breaking. Good luck, Sue. Activities: Glee cluhj Games class. January 1936 l,ORRAlNE LERNER Mason Chicago Petite Lorraine ought to be able to keep her readers enthralled by her excellent vocabulary and her wide knowledge of many and various things. Activities: Recipient of Seven Star Honor Pin: Honor clubg Secretary of French club: President of French clubj Captain Ball Tournament. PAY S. LEVIN Herzl Miami Happy-go-lucky, versatile Corky likes everyone and is liked by every- body. Her dynamic personality has made her one of the live wires of the school. Activities: French club, '32, '33 M: Hall Guard: Games class: Choral clubg G. A. A.g Captain in Gym. l5l.ORENCE M. LEVIN l.a Fayette lllinois When you're out in this wide world keep your eye open for a florist shop that makes you say, lt's gorgeous. lt's sure to be Eay's. Activities: Choral club: Braille Reader, CHARLOTTE B. l.EVlTON Delano Northwestern When Char flashes her friendly sweet smile it won't be long until she's spied and transported from an oflice to magazine covers. Activities: Girls' Glee club: C. 1. C.: Student Councilg Music Apprecia- tion cluhg Honor club: Hall Guard. .IULIAN J, LEVITON Avondale .luillard Foundation of Music The music world will gain an ar- dent member in Julie , who in- tends to follow in the footsteps of Paderewski. Activities: German clubg lWUSlC Ap- preciation club: French club: J. Y. L.: Class Pianist. HARRIET E. l.EVlTT Herzl Chicago Books to the right of her. books to the left of her. Authors and stories that have gained recognition. You've guessed it. she'll be a librarianf Activities: C. I. C. Delegate, '33 MJ Latin club, '33 KJ President of Bot- any club. '35: Library, '35 M, '36. For fools rash in where angels fear to tread.-Alexander Pope. Page Thirty-seven The Review BURTONIWLEVY Shepard Northwestern When Burp Iirst arrived at Mar- shall, he got lost: but now he hopes to honor us as a noted C. P. A, and earn a million. Activities: Glee club, 533. NATHAN L, LEVY Gregory De Paul The verdict! 'ANate has been found guilty of possessing great versatility and unquestionable debating ability. Sentence imposed: Success as a crim- inal lawyer after attending De Paul University. Activities: Basketball: Hall Guard: Fire Marshal: C, I. C.: Cheer Leader, '3Z: Choral club. PEARL LEVY Herzl Medill School of Journalism Simply yet with determination Puzzie says, I would like to write . Nothing will please us more than to read one of her books. Activities: C. l. C.: Special Games class: French club: Swimming: G. A. A.: Tap Dancing. MORRIS LIITSCHUTZ Herzl Illinois When you sit on that stiff-backed chair in an immaculate office, you need not fear. Morry is sure to get it out, roots and all. painlessly. Activities: Vice-President of Po- litical Economy club: Latin club: Intra-mural Basketball. MILDRED LIPPMAN Sumner Normal Sweetness and ambition, a quite per- fect Hgure, and an adaptability for athletics, particularly dancing and swimming, constitute physical per- fection in a girl, personified in every detail by Millie. Activities: Glee club: Choral club: Braille: Swimming: Special Games: Office Girl: Assistant Librarian: G, A. A.: Fencing: Tumbling: C. 1, C.: Hall Guard. ETHEL LUBER Manley Northwestern If in some newspaper you come across an advertisement reading, Ethel Luber. Hygienic Dentist. Reasonable Rates, you will know Babes dreams have become a re- ality. Activities: Hall Guard: Of7ice Girl: G, A. A.: Record Clerk: Glee club. lk.. MARVIN LUBEZNICK Bryant Northwestern Having enjoyed every moment of his stay at Marshall, tall, dark, and handsome Nick now leaves us with hopes of becoming a successful sports reporter. Activities: Varsity Basketball: Foot- ball: Honor Roll: Swimming Meet: Spanish club. RUTH L. LUBOFF Ryerson Wright Petite Ruthie is a pleasing mix- ture of kindness and sweetness. Some day she'll be a great musician. May her life never be off key. Activities: Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, '35: Band: Sec. Branch: Deutshe Kreis, '33. JEAN J. MALONOWICH Herzl Chicago HA few can touch the magic string and fame is proud to win them. So shall it be with Jean, literary editor of the Review. Activities: Captain Tournament, Volleyball Team. '33, '34: Swim- ming, '33: Hall Guard, '33: French club. '33M, '34, '34M: Review, 34M, '35: Literary Staff of Re- view, '35Z: Co-Editor, Literary Staff of Review: Honor Pin: Sec- tion Editor: lVinner Story-Poem- Essay Contest, '35: Typing Award. JOSEPHINE J. MARINO McLaren Normal Business College Beautiful hair. a passion for cour- tesy. and a charming smile. these are to help i'Jo in her business career. The world awaits her command! Activities: Hall Guard: Choral club: Special Games class. MORRIS B. MARTIN Bryant Armour Tech Marty , who is an excellent dancer. will dance his way to fame as a civil engineer, building our future bridges and dams. Activities: Glee club: Guard, '33, '34, '3 5: Captain, Intra-Room Bas- ketball, ,'q3Z: Spanish club: Band KR. O. I. CJ. FRANK P. MARTY St. Symphorsa Illinois With the same easy stroke that he glides through the water, Poncho will glide to the top as a lawyer. Activities : Life Guard. To err is human, Io forgive, divine.-Alexander Pope. Page Thirty-eight EDWARD J, MASH Gregory Illinois A marvelous swimmer? A good saxaphone player? A friend to all? You said it. That's Eddie, a Mar- shallite that's already made. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball, '32, '33: C. I. C.: Student Council: German club: Latin club: Band: R. O. T. C. JEAN MENDELSOHN Gregory Chicago A deep capacity for warm and true friendship and a sunny disposition are merry Jean's outstanding traits. Truly, all who know her, love her. Activities: Braille Reader: Honor club: Three Star Honor Ping Cap- tain Gym Team: President. French club, '34: G. A. A.: Co-Humor Editor of News: Bus. Mgr. of News. '35. THELMA T. MESSER Lowell One of the greatest volleyball cap- tains Marshall has ever had: thal's 'ARecl. a real pal, likeable and gen- erous. Activities: Captain of Volleyball: Games class, '34, '35: Special Games class, '34, 35. DIANA MEYERS Gregory Lewis Institute As a court reporter, Dina will be besieged by her friends to 'Aget them in during the famous murder trial a few years hence. Activities: Glee club: C. I. C. Dele- gate: Student Council: G. A. A.: Oflice Girl: Swimming: Hall Guard: Games class: Typing Award. ALBERT S. MIGDOW Ryerson Southern California Ladies: Beware of a dark young man, handsome, affectionate, and pleasant mannered: k n o w n to friends as Miggie and retaining hopes of becoming a great singer. Activities: Glee club, '53, '34, A35: Intra-mural Basketball: Student Council: C. I. C.: Secretary of Glee club: Hall Guard, DAVID MILLER Howland Illinois Active, agile, and alert aptly describe Mi ht Ie s Soon we'll be S Y -g - hearing that he and his legs have achieved Olympic fame. Activities: Hi-Y Member, Hall Guard: IVinner of Hi-Y: Trach Meet: German club. January 1936 GLADYS E. MILLER Gregory Moser Happy , whose flashing dimples are evident proofs of a bubbling sense of humor, will be the most popular secretary in her otiice. Activities: C. I. C.: Dancing: G. A. A.: Games class: Special Games: Tap and Tumbling: Swimming: Captain Volleyball Tournament. JACK MILLER Mason Alabama They say good things come in small packages, and a Satchel is gener- ally small. Speak of horses and this lad will prick up his ears. Activities: Captain, lntra-mural Bas- ketball, '33: C. I. C.: Choral club: Swimming Team: Latin club: J. Y. L. RUTH S. MILLER Herzl Illinois Her large almond eyes all aglow, her lips parted in a big smile, and a kind word for everyone around her -yes, that's Ricky , our future C. P. A. Activities: Library: Braille Assist- ant: Swimming: Hall Guard: Vol- leyball, SHIRLEY M. MILLER Cameron Illinois Curly-Head Boots is a happy- go-lucky girl who likes adventure very much. Here's hoping she gets plenty of it. Activities: Captain Ball Capt.: Swimming: Glee club: G. A. A.J Volleyball. BERNICE MUELLER Morse Bryant and Stratton Successfapply stenographers' en- IrJnCC. Application a c c e p t e d-Bernice Mueller's qualification1a beauty contest winner. Ability and a happy disposition. MINNIE J. MUNDO Manley Crane College Cheerful and versatile. Mickey has a bright future ahead of her in the business world. Activities: Volleyball Tournament: Games class: Office IVork: Typing Award. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature.-Ralph IValdo Emerson. Page Thirty-nine T h e R e v i e W HYMEN S. MURNICK Manley Illinois Efhcient and reliable, good-natured Sonny has the patience and re- sourcefulness that make the success- ful clarinet player or G. man, or whatever he sets out to be. Activities: Intra-Room Basketball Tournament, '33g Orchestrag Gym Basketball Tournament, '34: Or- chestra Champs, '34 and '35. STANLEY B. NACHENBERG Gregory Northwestern Gaze well, girls, for after gradua- tion we shall no longer have the dapper young Duke gracing the portals of Marshall. Activities: Student Council: Intra- mural Basketballg Booster club. JEROME NEWBERGER Gregory Chicago S p e a k i n g confidentially, Jerome yearns to be the president of a large business corporation. But he has decided to study metallurgy, a pro- fession in which lie golden oppor- tunities. Activities: J. Y. L.: Student Coun- cilg Intra-mural Basketball. SHIRLEY NEWBERGER Marshall Michigan Beauty's the best policy according to Shir -a future cosmetician. Sarcastic yet sweet: a possessor of an unbreakable spirit, she's a perpetual fountain of good taste. Activities: Honorable M e n I io n, Story-Poem-Essay, 335: Accom- panist, Boys' Glee club: Marshalling the News Editor, '35: Associate Editor, Marshall News, '35M. SIDNEY NEWMAN Bryant De Paul Good natured 'lSid will find the jury as hard to upset as the opposing pitcherg but never fear, he'll hit home-runs every day in the week. Activities: Baseball, '33, '34, '35p Choral club: Fire Marshal: Numeral club: Captain of ,lntra-mural Bas- ketball: R. O. T. C. FANNIE S. NIEGOEF Wicker Park Chicago Faigl with her realistic approach to life, her sympathy and love for struggling humanity, will give out- standing service in the field of social work. Activities: Dramatics clubg Games classy Special Civics class. 'Tis the sunset ot' life gives me musical lore, CLARA G. NORIN Ryerson l'Giggles plans to ride to fame on wings-wings of sweet song, With the merry smile and friendly ways she'll bring along. Activities: Glee club: German clubg Hall Guard: Extra Games class: Librarian of the Glee club, '35. SAMUEL OCHMAN Delano Illinois Good-looking Sammy wishes to be famous some day, Being of a serious mind and earnest, he should not find the wish difficult to fulfill, Activities: Hi-YQ Student Councilj C. I, C.g El Circulo Castellano: Glee club: Glee club Operetta as lVun Lung: lntra-mural Basket- ball: Hall Guard. JOHN P. O'CONNELL Tilton Illinois A winning personality, and a con- vincing manner of speech will ele- vate this aspiring lawyer up the road of fame to a life of health, wealth. and happiness. CARL J. ODDIE Manley Bryant and Stratton Peanuts confesses that he is always worrying. His essential character- istic of honesty will do much to overcome that when he is a C. P. A. BOB B. OGUS Gregory West Point Curly's attractive eyes sparkle in glee as he plays his sax, while visions of leading his own orchestra dance before his eyes. Activities: Band: Orchestra, '32, '33: Dance Band, '33g Hall Guard, '33: lntra-mural Basketball, '32Z, '34M: R. O. T. C.: Usher: Stu- dent Council. BERNARD OLIFF Delano University of North Dakota As a football player he's tops! An all-American? Why, it's a cinch! Whatever his u l t i m a t e goal, Bucky's sure to Hit the line hard . Activities: Football, '33, '34, '35g El Circulo Castellanog C. I. C.: lntra-mural Basketball: Usher clubg Hi-YJ Student Council: Spanish club: J. Y. L.: Hall Guard And coming events cast their shadows before.-Thomas Campbell. Page Forty HELEN L. OXVEN Marshall Undecided A modern Cinderella is Giggles . XVe're sure if Prince Charming were alive today, he would find her dainty foot a Ht occupant of his glass slip- per. Activities: G. A. A.: C. 1. C.: Tap Dancing class: Music Appreciation club. VIRGINIA LEE PACKARD School ?o Sweet. popular Ginger is a per- sonality kid. Even her twinkling toes outshine the footlights. Her reign as a dancer will be long and brilliant. Activities: Wi'nner. Story-Poem-Er say Contest, '35: C. I. C. Minstrel Show, '33-'54: Choral club: Office lVork. ITREDERICK PARIS Poe Notre Dame The height of ambition is possessed by Freddie , who'd like to be a king. He'll be recognized in base- ball circles as King of Swat. Happy Reigni Activities: Football, '34. LEONARD PASTERNACK Gregory Northwestern Great things come in small pack- ages. 'Right you are . says Slug- ger -5'3 of scintillating person- ality and abounding humor. He'll be a BIG man in politics. Activities: M ii s i c Appreciation: Choral cluh: Hall Guard: Stamp and Coin club: Ushers' club: C. I. C.: French club. SYLVESTER A. PATTERSON McNaugher Northwestern The eyes have it in Sully's case. He dreams of becoming an air mail pilot. The sky's the limit for such talents as yours, Sullyf Activities: Glee club, '34Z, '35, 776. NATHAN J. PAUL Morse Art Institute What more could one ask than to be tall. dark, handsome, and well on the road to a career as a commer- cial artist? Activities: Art club, Sgt.-at-Arms: Treasurer: Vice-President, footllall. '33, '35: M Winner, '35: Hall Guard: Swimming Carnival. January 1936 PAUL B. PAVA Shepard Northwestern When Pete speaks he can either bring a smile to your lips or a tear to your eye. Who could ever refuse to buy his wares? Activities: Hall Guard: Library Helper. LORRAYNE R. PERNITZ Bryant Lewis Institute The next time we see Leila she will be a court reporter. If life is as exciting as some novels she reads it will be grand. Activities: Glee club, A34, '35: Office Girl: Games class: G. A. A.: Braille Reader: Braille Typist: Hall Guard: Booster club: Student Council. TULA PETRULAS Biedler 'ATootles will be a stenographer who's rarely absent and her jolly attitude and smiling face will help her make any position a permanent one. Activities: Swimming: Games: Tap: Library: Braille, DOROTHY PINTZOW Pope Columbia A gift of gab and pleasant voice will aid her in becoming a coast to coast radio star. We'll be listening in. Dorothyf Activities: Choral club: Dramatics: J. Y. L.: C. I. C.: Spanish club. MARY PIZZICARO Marshall Northwestern Marina has promised herself that some day she is going Ha-travelin' She won't forget to take sport clothes along as she enjoys the great outdoors. Activities: Games class, '33, '34, '35: Glee club, '3 3. LOUIS J. POMRENZE Gregory Palestine Beware. girls. or this good-looking young lad will steal your heart away. Don't say we dicln't warn you about Pomegrantz and his jokes, Activities: Glee club: C. l. C.: Slu- ilent Council: Latin cluh: Hall Guartl: lntra-mural Iiaslzethall. Talent is that which is in a man's power: genius is that whose power a man is.-James Russell Lowell, Page Forty-one T h e R e V i e W JACK M. PULLMAN Harrison Illinois Some say good lawyers have to be good liars but Jack plans to state his case honestly and the verdict is sure to be in his favor. Activities: Captain, lntra- mural Basketball, '33, '34g Spanish cliibg Bookkeeping club, SHIRLEY RACHOEE Gregory Peoples Junior College A chord! The piano concert of The Great Shirley Rachoff begins, but never fear. She will always be charming and just plain Shir to her friends. Activities: Concert Orchestrag Mtisic Appreciation club. RIVIAN B. RAFF Gregory American School of Beauty Culture Biby's quiet dependability and directness will be assets through life. As a beautician she will try to make others as smooth-complexioned and charming as herself Activities: Girls' Sport Editor of Review, '35: Co-Editor of Literary Book of Review, '35Mg Four Star Honor Ping Typing Awards: M Wt'nner: Special Gamesg Captain of Tournament 'lieamg G. A. A. NATHAN RAIFF Bryant iiiinois Peg Legs' ambition runs in the scientific class. As a chemical en- gineer he will ind the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow's trail. Activities: lntra-mural Basketball: Football, '34: C. I. C.: Library. ADOLPH E. RAMASHUKAS Lawson Chicago Yea, Adolph!-a real athlete. The scalps you see hanging from his belt belong to his opponents and were won by boxing and playing foot- ball. Activities: Football Team, '34,' German club: Hall Guardg Treasurer of Civics club, '35. FAY P. RANDALL Manley Herzl College Pagie's generosity and gracious personality turn strangers into trust- ing friends. They are very neces- sary qualities in her chosen Held of social service. Activities: Champion Volleyball. ABE RAPOPORT Sumner Southern California Red , endowed with a full share of good-sportsmanship, will convey his fine ideals to his team in his work as a football coach. Activities: Junior Council: C. I. C.: Hall Guard: Captain of Intra-mural Basketball Tearng Latin club: J. Y. L.: Section Editor: Hi-Y. ITRANCES REIEE Locke Chicago College of Music Music is Erancois's recognized talent. Possessing nimble fingers that make the piano talk , she will no doubt be recognized the world over as a concert pianist. Activities: Gym Office Girl, '34, '34M, '35, '35M: Orchestra, '34, '34 LG, '35. IDA N. RESNICK Bryant Herzl Junior College For three years I has cheerfully given her time to help the blind. This valuable experience will be an asset to her in social service work. Activities: Library, '34Mg J. Y. L., '33, '33Z: Braille Reader, '33, '34, '35: Gym Office Girl, 352. ITRANCES R. RIBACK Mason Chicago Normal College Sedate Faitche's capability for understanding and appreciating the liner things will be her secret for a satisfactory, happy life. Activities: Spanish club, '34, '35g Glee club, '35, '35M: C. I. C. EMMET RICHARDSON Spalding A hunting I will go, sings honest Rich -a true devotee of the sport. At present he's on the trail of old man success! Activities: Band: Orchestra: R. O. T. C, BERTHE C. RIZZO Morse Bryant and Stratton Birdie's sunny smile and perse- verance will act as her lucky stai- and light the way before her. Her motto must be, Remember the sun- shine, forget the rain. Activities: Tap Dancing: Games class: Siuimmingg Spanish club: Choral club. None think the great unhappy but the great.-Edward Young. Page Forty-two BERNICE R. ROBINSON Mason Chicago i'Bitsie is as sweet and cute as a little bunny. Her intelligence and good nature has made her one of Marshall's most popular students. Activities: Special Games class: Humor Editor of Review: Writeup Editor of Review: El Circulo Castel- lano, '34, '34Zg Volleyball Em- blem Wi'nner: Assistant Captain of Special Games class: Honorable Mention, Story-Poem-Essay Con- test: Honor Roll. RUTH B. ROBINSON Manley Illinois Bobbie's sunny disposition. twinkling blue eyes, charming per- sonality and gay manner, put her in the class of the All-American Girl. Activities: Dramatics, '34, '34Z, '35: Library Assistant: Choral club: Volleyball Captain. THOMAS M. ROBINSON Logan Illinois Round the world flights, altitude records and the discovery of new lands by airplane will be the accom- plishments of i'Slim . Activities: Glee club, '33, '34, '35. MARJORIE M. RODENHEBER Marshall Bryant and Stratton Through her ever-cheerful person- ality Midge became one of the best-loved girls at Marshall. Because of her efliciency and reliability she will do well whatever she sets out to do. Activities: Choral club: C. I. C. Delegate: Vice-President, Choral club, '35. MILDRED ROSEN Manley Business College Millie's eyes dance in time to her feet and sparkle with the same zest that will carry her on wings to her goal. Activities: Hall Guard: Special gamesp Choral clabg Office assistant. FLORENCE ROSENBIQRG Manley Northwestern Florences generous disposition and active personality should earn for her a cherished position as secretary Activities: Glee club: French club Swimming class: Special Games class: Hall Guard: C. 1. C. it .M-WS? film L.. . t lx Handsome is that handsome does.-Oliver Goldsmi January 1936 SOI. A. ROSENBERG Herzl Northwestern 'Tis said that red hair is a sign of a fighting heart and freckles a sign of youth. Red will combine both as an athletic instructor. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball: Hall Guard. ROSE F. ROSENTHAL Bryant Vassar Her charming personality and effi- cient manner will lift this friendly girls head high above others in the secretarial world. Activities: Games class: Hall Guard: Choral club: Delegate of Student Council: Girl Reserves: Volleyball Tournament: Tumblingg Fencing: Natural Dancing. RUTH ROSENTHAL Herzl Chicago Rue's real ambition is to be fa- mous. Her good natured person- ality and attractive smile will gain her the goal she desires. Activities: Glee club: G. A. A.: Hall Guard: Games class. NORMAN C. ROTHAISER Pope Norman wants to write good poetry like Byron, Shelley, Keats And show to all this world of ours that poetry's a treat. Activities: Football '34, ANN ROTTMAN Mason Chicago An all-around girl is Ann, possess- ing high scholastic ability, a gener- ous disposition, and an inclination toward athletics. With these excel- lent qualities, she will exceed many in the business world. Activities: Secretary of English class: Captain of Volleyball: Cap- tain Ball Tournament: Honor club. MAX RUBE Sheboygan. Wis. Since Max keeps himself well in- formed on all political news, he will realize his secret ambition by be- coming a great statesman. th. Page Forty-three T h e R e V i e W SHELDON RUBEN Manley I-Ierzl College Rube is just an honest, every-day lad. and common folks, for him, hold great attractions. Some day he'll be the Review's engraver. Activities: Beginners Glee clubg Po- litical Economy clubg Inter-Class Basketball Champs, '34. ' JEANETTE J. RUBENSTEIN Herzl Southern California Shanie's combination of expres- sive eyes, graceful figure, and de- , lightful voice should make her rival Helen Morgan as a 1'blues singer. Activities: G. A. A.g Special Games classg Tap Dancingg Swimming: Glee club, '33. SAMUEL B. RUBENSTEIN ' Delano Illinois ' Rabbit is almost as well known in football as his namesake is in baseball. Keep agoin' and that old world'll be kicked right into your hands. Activities: Football: NI KVinnerg lntra-mural Bashethallg C. 1. C. Delegate: Usher club: Dramattcs club: El Circulo Castellano: Glet- club. ANNE RUBIN Bryant Annes quiet personality and win- ning smile will be deeply missed from the office. They will be valu- able aids in any position she ac- quires. Activities: Dramatics: Honor club: Hall Guard: Office Assistant: Gym ' , V Office girl. ARTHUR H. RUBIN Manley Illinois Tall and amiable Slosh will be so successful a lawyer that retirement at 35 will be a simple matter. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball: Glee clubg Latin clubg Emergency Squad: Hall Guard. SYLVIA E. RUBIN Bryant Art Institute Styp , because of her personality, finds it easy to adapt herself to all situations and people. As a com- mercial artist she'll lit riht into the picture. Activities: A Capella Choirg Glee clubg Drama club, Dramatics, Hall I Guard. JAMES RUGGIO Manley Notre Dame While working at a civil service job, Jimmie will study to become a lawyer. His honesty will contribute much to his success. SYLVIA SAKS Farragut Chicago A girl with intelligence, a pleasing personality, and good fellowship can get anywhere, and our Sylvia will be no exception to the rule. Activities: Special Games classy Captain of Special Games class, '35g Captain, Volleyball Team, '35.' Re- corder, Gym Squad, '35g Humor Editor of Review, 135: Girls' Sports Editor of Review, '36g Special Civ- ics class, '36g El Circulo Castellano. ESTHER M, SAMUELS Delano Illinois When Blondie smiles at her pupils, even that mischievous boy in the back seat will decide to be angelic. Activities: Music Appreciationg C. I. C. Delegate, '33 M25 French club: Games class: J. Y. L. ROSE A. SARABACHA Morse Bryant and Stratton A friendly, easy-to-get-along-with nature. accented by a fine steno- graphic ability, will insure our A'I.oly a good position as private secretary. Activities: Squad Captaing Hall Guard. ESTHER SAUNDERS Ryerson Undecided Dependable Es -her success as a juvenile judge is assured. None shall know thee but to love thee: None shall name thee but to praise. Activities: Music Appreciation club: Glee club, '34, '35, '35Mg Office Girl in Gym, '35. EVELYN B. SCHAFEER Herzl Chicago Good-natured and fair to all--that's Bebie. Artistically inclined, she hopes to transform the ideas of her energetic mind into ine commercial art work. Activities: Drama Editor, Review: Picture Editor, Review: 'Write-up Editor, Review: Office Delegateg Honor Roll: Senior Council Alter- nate: Typing Award. There is no sport in hate, when all the rage is on one side.-Percy B. Shelley. Page Forty-four ARTHUR G. SCI-IIITITMAN Morse Armour Tech Lover , having decided that to be up in the air is either too hot or too cold, is coming down to earth to regulate temperatures as an air-con- ditioner. Activities: Glee club: High Jumper in Gym Tournament: Chef in Operetta Princess Ting Ah Ling, AI- SCHULTZ Herzl Illinois An unusual, puzzling personality, a pleasant smile, a captivating voice, and the ability to produce such a show as the Marshall News Show of '35, has made Al an outstand- ing individual. Activities: Six semesters, Glee club: Soloist of '35 Glee clubg Produced Marshall News Show: Soloist in R. O. T. C. llflinstrel Show. DAVID SHAPIRO Delano Illinois l'Muscles decided that hard as it is to forget sports, the inclination toward medicine is stronger. Still athletics are sure to iind some place in his life. Activities: Football, '34, '35: C. I. C.: Captain, lntra-mural Basket- luallg Two Star Honor Ping Usher. POLA SHAPIRO Dante Herzl College Pola as a piano teacher will help to satisfy the longing of many for music. As one star another far exceeds. So souls in heaven are placed by their deeds. Activities: President of English Poetry clubg President of French club. EDDIE J. SHECTER Alexandria California School of Technology Shekels is flying high these days. for the life of an air-mail pilot fascinates him. After the comple- tion of his schooling, just watch him climb. GRACE I. SHINN Beidler Business College Genuine and most sincere, Grace possesses the qualities that make a girl a dear. In the business world some day this willing girl will win her way. Activities: Extra Swimming: Hall Guard. 'Mid pleasures and palaces though ive may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home.-J. How January 1936 .IIZANETTE I., SHUGER Gregory Northwestern History holds a strange fascination for 'iSugar . and she is sure to im- plant the seed of historical curiosity in the hearts of her students, Activities: Orchestrag German club: C. l. C. IRVING J. SIEGEI. Herzl Illinois Everyone who has met Irv recog- nizes his honest. pleasing dependa- bility. Though he's short, his friendships are always long. Activities: Student Councilg J. Y. L.: Political Economy clubg Begin- ners Glee club, MAX S. SIEGAL Cameron Northwestern Curly-haired Lefty , Marshal1's contribution to poetic immortality, will reveal that a flair for poetry, a humorous slant, and the gift of gala are valuable assets to a re- porter's repertoire. Activities: Library Helper, '3-tw, 'ii MORRIS SIEGEI, Bryant Illinois Quiet, friendly Moishe's willingness to learn will make his presence sorely missed but the mysterious future will undoubtedly reveal him as an outstanding pharmaceutical genius. Activities: lntra-mural Basketball: Swimming Meetsg Honor Roll Stu- dent: Spanish club. JOSEPH SILBER Herzl Northwestern Joseph will either sell himself to theatre audiences as a great actor or use his acting ability in selling his wares. Activities: C. l. C.: Lunchroom Guard: Intra-mural Team Captain, RUTH SILBIER Delano For Ruthie , with her artistic and inimitable style of dancing, we pre- dict a brilliant future, the world over, as a leading exponent of her art. Activities: Swimming! Dancingg Glee clubg German club. ard Payne. Page Forty-five The Review RUTHGDEVOR Mason Bryant and Stratton Always ready with a helping hand and a sweet and cheerful smile, Ruthie should find it easy to get a job worth while. Activities: Glee club, '33, '34, '35, '35M: Games class: Hall Guard: Section Editor: Volleyball Tourna- ment: Dramatics. MELVIN M. SILVERMAN Gregory American Academy of Art A'Mclv is looking toward his artist career with rose colored glasses. The picture of our life to be, we paint with colors all our own. Activities: Baseball Team: Traclz Team: Art club: Hall Guard. MIKE SILVERMAN Foster Wright Jr. College Mike, who says his pet peeve is homework, intends, nevertheless, to do much independent study in or- der to become a doctor. MORRIE S. SILVERMAN Gregory Northwestern Ifriendly Moishe , who believes there is a time for work and a time for play, and who practices what he believes, will concentrate on be- coming a lawyer. Activities: Choral club: Intra-mural Basketball Team: Latin club. MORRIS P. SILVERSTEIN Herzl Southern California Blackie , high-spirited in the full sense of the word, will receive world-wide recognition as a trans- continental aviator if wishes come true. Activities: Swimming: Hall Guard: Basketball: C. I. C.: Student Coun- cil: Baseball: Football: French club: Section Editor: Hi-Y. JANE R. SIMON Delano Illinois .Ierry's big black eyes, sparkling with fun, have radiated personality and charm among her many friends throughout her successful career at Marshall. Activities: Associate Editor, Review, '36: Literary Editor of Review, '35: C. I. C.: Student Council: Usher club: Music Appreciation club: Swimming: Glee club: French club: Hall Guard: Honor club: Vol- legball Tournament. JACK SINGER Herzl Chicago A rough and ready lighter is this boy as you can see, And he'll make folks' lives much brighter as he pleads to set them free. Activities: Basketball Champions in '34,' Hall Guard, '35, BEATRICE SLOAN Gregory Chicago Bea's going to combine her prac- tical nature and her artistic ability in becoming an A-I commercial artist. We foresee loads of success for Bea . Activities: Hall Guard: French club, '32, '33, '34, '35: Games class: Braille Reader: C. I. C. Alternate: Volleyball Tournament Team: Sec- retary of English class, '35, ANNE SMARGON Gregory Normal College Anne's winning smile and frank re- plies will capture her pupils' admi- ration when she becomes a teacher. Activities: Swimming: Glee club: Braille: Games class: German club: Usher: Drama. EVELYN F. SMITH Manley Northwestern Speedy at writing shorthand and possessing a keen intelligence, Dim- ples will undoubtedly utilize both of those talents as a court reporter. Activities: G. A. A.: Glee club: Hall Guard: Switchboard. HAROLD E. SODEKOFF Bryant Southern California Personality plus describes our popu- lar A'Hal . His pleasing voice and winning manner will help him be- come a well-known radio announcer. Activities: J. Y. L.: Fire Guard, '35: Section Editor, '35: Swim- ming Team, '35. MILDRED J. SOKOLOFF Gregory Northwestern Milly qualifies in every respect for a social worker. Frank, polite and understanding, she is just the person to work among the unfortu- nate poor. Activities: Tap class: Tumbling class: Special Games class: Glee club: French club: Cub, Review, '35: Clubs and Classes Editor. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.-Charles Lamb. Page Forty-six HARRY N. SOROSKY Herzl Loyola Niny's ability to get along has revealed itself in baseball. Vvlhen he rises to pinch hit for you before the jury your case is won. Activities: Hall Guard, Fire iVlar- shal: Dramatics club: Glee club: C. l. C.: Choral club. LOTTIE B. SPIES Sumner Illinois Black Moonlight's charming smile and pleasing personality will help her in getting a position as a court reporter. Activities: C. l. C.: Marshall Boost- ers: Ticket Seller: G. A. A.: Z5O club: SOO club: Tap: Tumbling: French club: Special Games, DAVID SRERY Herzl Northwestern Who's that muscular man comin' down the street? --it must be 'ADavie , one of the outstanding athletes at Marshall. He'd like to be a police reporter. Activities: Basketball Squad: Hall Guard: Intra-mural: Att. of Civics club, '35. l.lI.I.IAN STANIONIS YVicker Park Chicago School of Pharmacy Stan , on becoming a pharmacist of the iirst degree, will be known far and wide for her excellent formulas and mixtures for happiness and good cheer. Activities: Civics Secretary: Drama: Swimming class: Captain of Captain Ball Team: Typing Pin. NATHAN STARKMAN Bryant Chicago XVe'll be at your mercy, dark-eyed Nat , but we know with you at the helm going under the knife won't be dreadful, but instead a pleasure. Activities: Football, '34, '35: ln- tra-mural Basketball, '34: Honor Student, '33, '35: Economy club. MARY STGLLER Clark Chicago A mischievous. jolly companion, wholesome as air and genial as light. A progressive spirit makes her suc- cess as a stenographer a certainty. Activities: Special Games, 134: Champs Volleyball, '35. January 1936 BERNICE E. STOW Young Bryant and Stratton i'Benny will make the ideal secre- tary to a fussy, cranky boss as her patience will reveal to him her charming personality. Activities: Glee club: Swimming class: Dancing class: Games class: German club. WlLI-lAM A. STOSZKUS, JR. Herzl Aviation School of Texas Admiring girls will not let Curley Bills' splendid voice be lost in the roar of airplanes, so soon we'll tune in and hear the singing aviator. Activities: Treasurer, Boys' Glee club, '35 M, '36: German club, '34, JULIUS H. STOVITSKY Lawson Illinois Variety is the spice of life, says this versatile young man. As a journalist Stowe hopes to write his name in the Hall of Iiame. Activities: Baseball: Football: C. I. C.: Spanish club: Choral club: Hall Guard: Fire Marshal: Student Council: Numeral club: Intra-Room Basketball, '32: Art club: Band: R. O. T. C. MORRIS SUSSMAN Sumner Herzl College Morris Sussman? Whyt, everyone knows him. He wrote-lf' will be the words on all folks' lips in the near future. MELVIN SUTOVSKY Ryerson Illinois There is no need to introduce Skelly to his ardent fans. His superlative ability, coupled with physical perfection, was the envy of all who knew him. Activities: D r a m ag Dramatics: Band: R. O. T. C. IZLEANOR L. SWANSON Morse Bryant and Stratton College Ladies and Gentlemen, we have with us our beautiful El , the secretary who will become a movie star. Activities: Spanish club: Tap Danc- ing: Swimming. Life is a great bundle of little things.-Oliver IVendelI Holmes. Page Forty-seven T h e R e V i e w FRANCES V. TAGLER Ryerson Northwestern Visualizing herself as a singer seems to spur on Erannie of the dimpled chin and remarkable sense of humor, to the heights of a Prima Donna. Activities: Glee clubg Swimming class: Dancing elassg G. A. A.g C. I. C.: Choral club: Games class: Drama: Girl Reservesg Library As- sistant. NICK E. TAPP, JR. Mason Chicago Bud has the formula-persistence, determination, and direction. No one will be surprised to find him one day heading the chemistry depart- ment of some great university. Activities: Officer in German club: Chief Chemistry Laboratory Assist- ant, FRANCES TESSLER Delano Northwestern And now we take pleasure in intro- ducing that charming personality. known to her friends as Frankie -who is a shining star where dra- matics are concerned. Activities: Music Appreciation, 92: Choral club, '33: Braille, 5556: Dramatics, '35, '36: Senior Play R. U. R., '35g Senior Play, '36. ELUNED THOMAS Manley Burroughs When you ask blond haired Lynne to do something for you, you know it will be done. There'll be plenty of good jobs for her. Activities: Glee club: Three semes- ters. C. I. C. Delegate. WILLIAM S. TOPEL Manley Chicago Top aims to be an efhcient law- yer and with his ability to debate plus a magnetic personality will get a favorable verdict regardless of cir- cumstances. Activities: Student Council: C. I. C. Delegateg Intra-mural Baseball: Basketball. EDWIN H. TRUDZINSKI Morse Bryant and Stratton Eddie , an active person, longs to stick his linger in the pie of business. Determination to win will help him pull out the plum of victory. Activities: Advanced Bookkeeping classy Advanced Typetvriting classg Advanced Clerical class. A 4 :adder and a wiser man EDYTHE D. TURKIN Herzl Chicago So hard is it to resist Da's sweet smile that this old world will be- come soft-hearted and give her all she asks. Activities: Glee clubg G. A. A.g Hall Guard: Office Girlg Games class. JEAN D. TURNER Herzl Chicago Not everyone in this wide world will get to know our smiling, ador- able Jean D. . but all those who do will love her always. Activities: Drama: G. A. A.: J. Y. L.: Captain of Basketball Team: Swimming: French club: C. I. C.: Student Councily Games class. SOPHIE L. UNEANGER Manley Illinois Peewee's twinkling toes will daz- zle the eyes of her enraptured audi- ence and make her journey to fame, fortune, and happiness one of rhyth- mic pleasure. Activities: G. A. A.: C. I. C4 Mar- shall Boostersp Ticket Seller: Secre- tary, French club: Journalismg Life Saving. DONALD T. VINCENT Ryerson De Paul Silvery-voiced, yet sarcastic, the at- tributes of a law exponent, Don will utilize his executive ability as head of a large law office. Activities: Glee club. HOWARD VOS BURGH Beidler Coyne Radio School Having made a name for himself in Marshalls orchestra, Howie's next stop is radio. We'll be NBC- ing you! Activities: Symphony Orchestra, '33, 55: Theater Orchestra, '33g Mr. lfVhile's Guardsg Law club. JERRY WACHTEL Gregory Northwestern Operations will be a pleasure when smiling Doctor Jerry performs them. At all times agreeable, his rank will be high in the medical world. Activities: Sgt.-at-Arms of Choral club: Swimmingg Glee clubp Music Appreciation. He rose the Morrow morn.--Samuel T. Coleridge. Page Forty-eight IRVING WAI.DMAN Gregory Illinois Pharmacy Women, says Waldman, annoy me. But we've gotta feelin' he's foolin', girls--he does love to tell jokesf I-Ie's sincere in his longing to be a pharmacist. Activities: Hi-Y: Dramaticsg Law: Spanish club: lntra-mural Basket- ball. GEORGE WALLER Herzl Southern California Be still. my heart, whisper flut- tering feminine hearts on Ladies' Day as tall Waller steps up to the plate, Activities: Glee club: Honor Stix- dentg Basketball: Baseball: Spanish culb: Swimming: Art Student. IRVING E. WALLK. Herzl Northwestern Ike's ability to get along easily with all types of people will result in his succeeding as a C. P. A. Activities: J. Y. L.: Hall Guard: Intra-mural Basketball: Baseball. CHARLOTTE R. WARD Gregory Bryant and Stratton To know her is to love her, ap- plies to Charlotte. whose modest smile and sweet personality have won many friends during her so- journ here. Activities: President, French club: Hall Guardg Honor club. EESSIE WEINBERG Chalmers Chicago School of Music Golden-voiced Bess, ever brim- ming with gaiety. will most assur- edly utilize this talent to overcome the obstacles barring success in her chosen profession. the vocal Held. Activities: Glee club: Braille class: Sight-Saving class of '34,' J. Y. L. HAROLD WEINBIZRG Delano De Paul i'Hal's height has helped him to fulfill his ambition to become a foot- ball player just as his intelligence will make him one of our famous lawyers. Activities: Football, '33, '34, '3'5: M IVinner: Captain, Intra-mural: Freshman Basketball Champs. 32: EI Circtilo Castellano: C. I, C, Dele- gate: Chairman of Civics class. In men this bltiniler still you find,- All think their little set mankind.-Hannah N100 January 1936 l.II.I.IAN WEINGART Gregory Illinois Sedate Lillian's motto is. 'AWhere theres a will there's a way. As secretary to the attorney for an inter- national travel bureau, she'll travel east of the sun and west of the moon. Activities: Latin club: Honor club: Five Star Honor Pin: Assistant Business Manager of the News. HARRY XVEXLER Bryant Illinois '4Gabby was noted for his ability to make new friends and hold his old ones. With ambition and perse- verance as his stepping stones he will become a I.a Salle Street broker. Activities: lntra-mural Basketball. SYI.VIA XV. WEINER Manley Columbia Syl's sociability and unusual sense of humor will stand her in good stead in social and business contacts during later life, Activities: C, I. C,: Honor Roll: French club: News Reporter, '3 5 IA: Alumni Editor, '36: library: Volleyball Championship Team. WILLIAM WISHNE Herzl Sports-loving Wiley , a partici- pant in various sports, chose his particular athletic love. baseball, to be his guide in the world, Act ivit ies: lntra - mitral Basketball, 33, 34, 37. SIDNEY WITKOV Clarke Michigan Curly-haired Schmitz , robust and muscular, possessing an enviable fac- ulty for seeing the funny side , will become a popular instructor of physical education. LORRAINE S. WIZNER Bryant Chicago College of Music Lorry believes everyone cannot be a famous pianist and yet someone must start these geniuses on their way. She has chosen this lesser work. vet for her 'tis the greater, Activities: German club, '33, '34. '35: Hall Gtiaril. '32, '33: Music Appreciation club: Glee club, '33. re. Page Ifortv-nine T h e R e V i e W ANGELINA A. WOLF St. Finbarr Normal Business College Pretty dimples, a golden crop of hair and nimble toes assure Blondie's future as a dancer. Activities: Hall Guard: Volleyball Tournament. WILLIAM C. WOLF Manley Illinois Bill combines the homely philos- ophy of Will Rogers with the swim- ming ability of a Johnny Weismul- ler. He will turn his hobby of build- ing model ships to good account. Activities: Student Council Delegate, 335 Spanish club Officer. '33g Ger- man club Officer, '34, 135. LOUIS ZIMMERMAN Ryerson Northwestern If all judges and jurymen were ladies, practicing law would be simple for good-looking I.ouie . Still his genial good-nature and ability will put him over. Activities: Baseball, ,345 Spanish clubg C. I. C.: Track Team: Spe- cial Games: Hall Guard Squadg R. O. T. C.: Student Council: Numeral cl u b 5 lntra-mural Baskezballg Lunchrocm Worlzer. RUTH A. ZALSMAN Gregory Northwestern To be a private secretary to a big financier is petite Babes vision of the pot o' gold at the end of the rainbow. Activities: Hall Guardg French club: Games class: C. 1. C.: G. A. A.: Glee club, '33M, '34, 342, '35, '35M, '36j Vice-President, Glee club, '3 6. PHIL ZETZER Herzl Northwestern To be a handsome gigolo is frivol- ous Phil's desire. Of chasing reckless drivers he thought he'd surely tire. Activities: Intra-mural Baskelballg Special Hall Guard. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak.-W1'lliam Congreve. Page Fifty LEO F. ABRAMS Herzl Yale Genial Foggy hopes to become a great major league star, and when successful hopes to score in the game of matrimony. JOHN M. BLAZINA Ryerson Northwestern Mathew plans to write and he loves to play baseball also. Why don't you be a baseball correspon- dent and combine the two? Activities: Baseballg Football: Vol- leyball, IRVING CAIRO Herzl Illinois In good natured, good looking Ki the Marshall baseball team is losing the services of an excellent catcher to big league baseball. Activities: Catcher of Marshall Bure- ball Team: Spanish club, ERNEST S. CAVALLO Biedler Michigan Many a game has been saved by this easy going, unique athlete. As a major league ball player, Ernie will be an amazing standout. Activities: Baseball, '33, '34, '35: Basketball, '32, '33: Captain of Baseball Teams, '34, '35. FLORENCE A. DEVLIN St. Mels Illinois Acquiring the position of telephone operator should be a very simple accomplishment to Dev because she is so very courteous and cheer- ful. Activities: Glee club, '34, '35. LI-IEA M. DLOOGATCH Emmet De Paul Lhea's big blue eyes are going to be an asset in captivating the jury and judge when she engages in persua- sion as an attorney. Activities: G. A. A.: Games class: Tap Dancing MARILYN L. EPSTEIN Herzl Northwestern Lynn likes to be on the move: so it won't take this charming pos- sessor of vim, vigor, and vitality long to reach the top of the ladder. Activities: G, A. A.: C, I, C.: Hall Guard, Games class: Spanish club. SEYMOUR P. GIBRICK Manley Northwestern Bacteriology is a pretty serious sub- ject for good humored Gibby , but aviation will be his recreation. We're sure that whatever he under- takes he'll End interesting. January 1936 WILLARD M. HOBLER Cameron A person who faces life as realistic- ally as our silent Will is sure to make a place for himself. On to victory and happiness. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball, 325 Hall Guard. SEYMOUR S. KAUFMAN Amundsen Loyola Shorty was one of the leaders of his class. Well liked by all, he cer- tainly leaves a gap that will be hard to fill. Activities: lntra-mural Basketball Champs, '34 M: Treasurer, German club, '35M: Swimming: Glee club, C. 1. C.: Drama: Hall Guard, '33. LORRAINE M. KELLER Sumner Metropolitan Business Anything 'ARainy starts out to do has favorable results and when she flashes her winning smile as a sales- woman, could anyone leave empty- handed? GERTRUDE L. KRAVITZ Gregory Nursing School Wanted: Air stewardess: must be a good natured and an experienced nurse. Apply TWA. Hurry up, 'I'rudye , and the job is yours. Activities: Glee club: Games class: Hall Guard: Braille Reader. I love everything that's old: old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wine.-Oliver Goldsmith. Page Fifty-one The Review ALICE J. LAWKIS Holmes Chicago Sanger's Number, please, will be as music to the human ear. Give her a candy bar between calls and her life will be quite complete. Activities: Choral club: Honor Roll. LEONARD I. LEVETT Bryant Zeke possesses the ability of being a superb swimmer, may he swim his Way through the rapids of suc- cess. DAVE LEVIN Herzl Northwestern An athlete of merit, Dave hopes to make a name for himself in bas- ketball at Northwestern. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball. EILMORE LICHTEN La Fayette This frank and outspoken young man has everything in his favor to become a successful optometrist. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball. EUGENE LIEBERMAN I-Ierzl De Paul Whether Amby chooses journal- ism or law, his oratorical ability and general knowledge of newspaper work will help him succeed in either profession. Activities: Section Editor. BOB S. MCCLEMENT Grant Tulane Wavy haired Tarzan may be as quiet as a mouse in class but on the foot- ball ield-I Don't say we didn't warn you. Activities: Football, '34. JAYNE L. ORMSBY Morse Bryant and Stratton Some day as blue-eyed, blond Jel- lo's melodious voice soars to high clear notes, she will be discovered and her future will be established. Activities: Band: Spanish club: Glee club: Tap Dancing: Drama club. BRONE C. OSKAR Sumner Northwestern Brone dabbles in the scientific side of life and has trouble deciding whether to be a chemist, zoologist, -or perhaps-a physician. THOMAS A. SALOMONE Holy Rosary Iowa Scheming Thomas's keen obser- vations and witty remarks add sauce to conversation and prove his right to a legal career. MELVIN E. SCHMIDT S. B. Morse I Illinois Just as quietly as he has concluded successful years at Marshall, Mel will in the same slow, sure fashion win the Civil Service Commission he desires. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball, 132: Hall Guard. DAVID SMALLER Howland Chicago Dave's eyes sparkle when aviation enters into the conversation and some day he'll be flying high with streaming colors. Activities: C. I. C.: Fire Guard: Captain, Intra-mural Basketball: Hall Guard. HAROLD SMITH Herzl Southern California Smitty hopes to find a rich, beau- tiful girl who cannot withstand the battery of his irresistible smile and the fact that he is an outstanding football player. Activities: Football, '32, '34, REBECCA R. WEINSTEIN Lawson Chicago Workers School Becky's sincerity of purpose in trying to bring about the social change necessary to improve the lot of all workers. will lead her into many difficulties. but will also bring her the deepest satisfactions of life. Activities: Member of the National Student League. GODEREY W. TUCKER Lady of Sorrows Notre Dame Dynamite likes the wide open spaces and the smell of the sage- brush. On his own ranch some day heill make the little doggies get along. He that has patience may compass anything.--Rabelais. Page Fifty-ttvo Most Most Most January l936 WHO'S WHO OF CLASS 1936 Successful Boy. 4 . Successful Girl. . . Studious Boy ..,. Most Studious Girl ...... Most Serious Scholar .... Most Musical Boy ,.... Most Musical Girl .... Most Popular Boy. . . Most Popular Girl4 , 4 Athletic Hero ,,.... Athletic Heroine ....... Acting Ability-Feminine Acting Ability-Masculine. . . Outstanding Redhead ..,.. Outstanding Blonde 4.... Outstanding Brunette . . . Neatest Appearing Boy . . Neatest Appearing Girl 4 . Handsomest Boy ...4.... Prettiest Girl ..... Sauciest Specialty . 4 Class Orator ..,. Class Poet ..... Class Crooner . . . Class Arguer . 4 , Class Artist .... Class Politician .. Class Sheik ..,. Class Flirt 4 4 . Class Bum ...............i.. Cutest Girl ,..........i ....,.. Bashful, Shy, and Reserved Lad . . . Bashful, Shy, and Reserved Lass . . . Best Natured Boy ...4...,....... Best Natured Girl .....,...,,i,.. Girl with the Keenest Sense of Humor . . .Louis Shapera 4 . . .Sylvia Abrams .Jerome Newberger . . . . .Pola Shapiro . . .William Wolfe 4.....4BobOgus 4Camille Benestanti . . . fHe Graduatedj . . CShe's a Freshiej . .Morris Grinbarg .Thelma Greenberg . .Lorraine Groupe . . . . . . .Al Schultz . . . . .Doris Miller . 4 Glady Miller . . . 4Betty Dobkin 4 . . . . .Robert Rose . . . . .Lois Zemmer .Louis Zimmerman SAudrey Sinton ' ' i 2Florine Ennis . . . . .Goldie Fine .. . . . .Jean Turner . . . . Maxine Dowd .lrving Kirschbaum . . 4 . . 4Saul Cohen . . 4 . .Nate Paul . . .Abe Levitan . . 4 . .Frank Marty . , . . . .Shirley Gold . 4 . 4 CWe do not relish a massacrej , .Georgia Anheiser . .Morris Silverman . . . .Teresa Drobinsky .Bernard Berzofsky . . . 4 . . .Rose Aven ,.....444.EthelUpin Boy With the Keenest Sense of Humor .... .... E ugene Handleman Most Congenial and Clever Boy 4.... Most Congenial and Clever Girl. . . Pep-Personified-Boy ...4..4.4. . Pep-Personified-Girl . 4 .4... . . Boy with the Best Line .... Girl with the Best Line. . . Squirreliest .......... Vocabulary Villain. 4 . 8:35 Champ ...... Man About Town .... ....4.4. Cutest Couple ......,....4...... . 4 .4.... Lester Hofman . Jean Mendelsohn Marvin Keinigsberg ..........PayLevin . . . .Eudy Halperin .Leonore Auerbach . 4 , . .Sylvia Kahan . Leonard Brodsky .Marvin Lubeznick . . . . . .Bert Lotsoff Groupe and Lotsoff From little spark may burst a mighty flame.-Dante. Page Fifty-three F1 0. 554' af sfh -.. 11. I, L .4 '-.3 xx!- s L 5 ' , . I A , , Q:'f1f 7gbr 'v ,ri :fag If 51. 7 lv? ,ry 6.53 - n 1 V.,-. Niii 57. .511 .f'Nh V Q j .-.431 ' -1: -.C ,.f.-',,'gs,:g : I H::.k,,?:7,3 t ' H. ,f??t3?T'I1?3:1a-.cf:1-fafff: ..:1A19'?115?Ti':X '44 -4. yy y,QxD .wXrxx5oN PL'!'f.L'L'fl4OV'1 is uliuined by slow dcgrces: she ruquzfes the hand of ll4!77U,fR'CDIfLIlvl'1'. - . U I, ,,,,,,, 4 A fb if I, DX SN EL'e1'g I-tl't'Ll musl hum' u MQ X- YW 4 LxI'5lAl71U e17luId1ng.4 2 I Yzuluz' Hugo. The Review THE MARSHALL REVIEW EDITORS-IN-CHIEF MORRIS GRINBARG GEORGE SELTZER ASSOCIATE EDITORS MAXINE DOWD JANE SIMON AUDREY SINTON BUSINESS MANAGERS LEANORE AUERBACH BEN PEKIN ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS RUTH CLAYMAN IRWIN DRITZ NORMAN NIERENBERG BOOK EDITORS EVELYN SCHAEEER BERNICE ROBINSON Sem-or RUTH LESLIE THERESA DROBINSRY REBECCA RABIN P MILDRED SOKOLOFP f . , . , .Clubs and Classes SHIRLEY WEINBERG S JEAN MALONOWITCH I 4 RIVIAN RAEE f. . I , . Lzreramre PAULINE SOLINGER SYLVIA SAKS 2 FRANK BRADY . . .Sports NORTON COME LUEZE ZIFF . . .,......,.,. . .Student Life BETTY KOLMAS j SECOND STAFF BELVA BONE JEANETTE MILLER EVELYN GREENBLATT ROSALIND MUNK Page Fifty-Six ESTHER KAPLAN NORMA ,KOOPERMAN ADELINE LEVIN JUDITH LEVINSON SHIRLEY MARSHALL SARA MICHAELS ADELE POTTER LIONEL ROTMAN RICHARD SIEGAL ROBERTA SPEYER ALBERT WIENSTOCK JUDITH WISOTZKY ART STAFF MILTON BERESRIN JAMES GALLOWAY MORRIS GRINBARG BERNICE LISEK NORMAN NIERENBERG NATE PAUL SEYMOUR SIEGAL LEO TANNENBAUNI Good things Should be pruiFed.?Shakespeare. effiew 974,60 Beresjxin January 1936 Jgoe Agifmonf ,0,7a,f,be oi, Q BJ5ff1Qf.rQZ xf Z ZH MW' QU' few Q46 X5 i WJ Q , 00 35,3 Q2d1?sfC'Quses X it Cfan fyalonowzcb fyifdrrd' Jolofoff Fuilhlulmfsx cmd .sinfcrzly flr I crf all.-Confun L qi? ry Ruth Leslie Puqv :Elf-lLj'f'E'L'FT7 The Revie THE MARSHALL NEWS f'For the Honor of Marshall EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LEONARD BRODSKY ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARVIN KEINIGSBERG SHIRLEY NEWBEROER LORRAINE GROUPE BERT LOTSOFF ASSISTANT EDITORS ARTHUR BROIDA I . . ....4..........,.. . . .News NORA GORDON I . . , I .S WILLIAM PRANKS ports VIRGINIA MESIROW , . . I........,...I Hamor SYLVIA ABRAMS ..... . .MarshalIz'ng The News BERTHA AFT .... . . . .,,,I..,..., Exchange SYLVIA WEINER .....I . . .,.........I Alumni MIRIAM ROSEN Q . . . . . IP f-R d - MARY RUTH MCKENNA 3 mo ea ers BUSINESS STAFF JEAN MENDELSOI-IN. . . ......,.....I.,., General Busziness Manager LILLIAN WEINGART. , . . . . . . .....,.... Assistanzf Business Manager JULIETTE WEISSMAN ...,, ,...I .,..,.. C I rcularzon Manager CHARLOTTE SIGAL, DAVID HARRIS. . I.,.. Aduertzszng Managers TYPISTS ETHEL UPIN GERTRUDE WEINSTEIN MARION LASKY CHARLOTTE LEVITON SUPERVISORS H, RUEBEN. . . . , .Editorial G. WEISENBURG, . . I . ,Arr MRS. RUEBEN MR. WEISENBURG Page Fifly-eight The press is the fourth estate of Ihe realm.-Carlyle. VV I Msnlhll ICQ? The ,55x'0 ,. m :mug in all bdmlnwczil m mn: :us ln.. mnuill Qi' uerwdx before in U99 aller- bn Bled for mmm ww Ana M-Y. uma.. D1 A fauixlefs vreanl, to my rm-ppm may ml my young pwplc, Mr. ann 1. 4. L. z..,,nmx.1.a tw wamyaw uv Ulm aus. 1-hr mmsxv mn nm mm bm. sy. me of ,mm nfficiqnt ufwmmn W ws and handle its liidiewwrn. Ind we bc- Lhe Usher club, Mr, 1-W um an sem rw nm .N-gmfwaan A ,mm .ima nr Cmm mm zo an wk Sam-in, mm ammzfal uw mn. vu, md anew me wma ww an uv. for mating ma grams. A ...H .,.,,'SIchsc.,.'a.,.va J Baumann mm rl. lm.-f im A em,- mm mn :lx .mmf nr-mf for uw DXLNIHAHQ vt milk and vrclm nk rw dum umm. mi r.-lam Mu We me rswfa an mm-u...4 swoon 1 vw, whim! m an ,,m.m r,m.,sr.x mafufm, In .mi wan Luft mr mm -Am aotd W rn., mmf lawn, .xr cmmuf,, 1.sf:,.fon hmvpsm or mm xr: fav mm n mm.-. nm ym, fm w we M. mens. me pm, Us mu .- nm mm R bmw, mm me ummm .mm e Slam x-'leer In rua-rne Gr rouge, January 1936 M,,1w.m un wen mmm 'nn Ma ,uw num.-vs wuz mom. ,mm xx..-mr -M41 N mud, Huw nip .N mg, l'xuL In-A nr. Lim..-f r-mb QL if In vw. TM- runhmi wr .mm W L. fum N., .M mn ..z,l..r, r,1-ru-mf mm, u,:m,rr,, 139 v...,,,,1ao 'umf41s'mll' umm ...,.,. ,us Gold .. .,.,,. l,....,..3,,l21 wa-ay and Tm- nulgff mn hr- wmu1.ca.l rn .nf ' -Q -Q An xnmw ,r-W 'I m. e mum, mmm wmfvrm sm. . fkf 'f ff'2'f? ffl Xvia Tdmner lJ5Q J-fffeffm W A mm pw W 9.-nm wg Wm br xv anlr-11 in ilu: xx 'sr . uf dw nn- mud an wmv Evan Horlvurk Y Yr-vr 20, IFVRG Tin- I-HY affEv r4 512' this sz-frvfzv zo Nm hum at nw M, C. A, Navm- xw my in fn Lomvli. Q rvffaumarwr, in. rn.- ns nmaax. vm-.pr.1,,fm. w,r1-f.wn.,m mx Frank, wrvrriufyz Bur- Pakin, Imm- um 'nw wmpm- W1-meer pm- Zrxm WAI! swan ba' 211-Xmmntsd, um. mx :mx snwln, .efymz-.Q-'mongrn ur-vi fr-3-My m., xx., mf ww www, rn. ww mgmcm .W wah F. qwf .fl rr -1 zmvpy uw -.U A Mm mn L to In-nvfrf cafeteria Q ru puxmmn S2-ra Cfalnh India!! X' .,f.... 1 150 Tm wne neu bmw: mu new H mm m .2 ery ,mmf mem five star divisions. A hnrff Won hai ' Bun Senior Group we-mud r mn and mm lingua wlmmx cbu'm1n'c:qnm ma nm-.hull mmm :mm :umm- relpmmxy. Amr me ffm www-g uf me vm- us.-nmz mm is vm ueterminocl um Bmw, Ind um an Amon bv :wa vm.. A fum-vp, kmwewr, N- wxfd um vm.-J nmmuma fm. Tm mmm of me bmw, wwe ua., em- nwn sg smpfm by e-gm mm, xexnxgnm-gs vim.-y mf num: nn an uma In we pri,-,rim Keimgebvxg mama by mmm I hw-r mm mms. In only nm Mmm. uw or mmm-y, vm me .1.-:mm 4, uw new me nm mm vu uhm.. svrm Abrams nz utr to ur .mx am, ma befvre em me mm vm in, had mm u-an .mba mr umm awww. , super. x. pcaavsxor af 1 mm-mr paw pin, mmm nr www-d, my 1. www: ymgm. Nmap-Kan .ag-qs mm. f ' W - dm! of the I, Y. L., and mrxnber ol xx- Lum cm. He or 1 mmm Sm- um Cxmnerii mfmber and 5 C, I. C. aflegm. f Kmaysv.-arg 9, 3 fm-wr Wm. .aa- wr mx pr-mm ru-srfpage mmf or 'nm Nuws. -as m:..,m.x .rhwvsnn of- rxmww mmm. swam cmmlx alkglw, rm-nv xmmf pm. and uf- mngs w um mm club. Lluulde uf wing Q New wrunmepe. arm ,mmm is Q mmm nf the Hmm fm -mr, 3 awww pm, wc- fmry D1 nw Lam club. 4-mm-K-J. Y xl., pw-ram, mmm Ur me my mlm ,may and mmm cmmam ,MQ-gm. auf-.mu -ut we Cage!-3,512- l.ElX1an 'CJe.wn33-c L ue: Du y nm on 5 ww Wm pn Q Chula e Lf- ' an full 51114612 mmf.-mfs, wr nf -mn br- necrmd mmm Banu, mf Lmmn. pump mmm during ,en- playa! me-rm Journalism has already come to be the Hrst power in the land.-Samuel Bowles. The Review DRAMA CLUB Miss MARY E. AMTMAN, Sponsor First Row- -M. Shapiro, T. Gross, IC, Bortz. J. Pick, S. Rubin. Second Row-H. Kugler, J. Sternlmerg. B. Angert, Il. Hztims. ll. M. Kupson. L. Gutkowsky, B. Tilles, R. O fns. l- Third RowfY. Lissak, H. Conclra , B. Hart, F. Tessler, ll. Y P. Zaclorin, F. Nic-goff. I.. Czihzm, li. Grolvst in. e liourtli Row--5. Kurland, S. Bloom, S. Fisher, R. Roaiiisoii. J. R. Orlolf, F. Koronitz, Bl. Singer. M. Rztppopoidt. ll. Znsel, Rubin. IJ, Pintzow, B. Simon, S. Kalioii. Sliapira, llolclsmith, jl. Sostrin, H, Karson Hotifinan, P. Hirsch, R. Crane, R. Pastron, liliiekman. H. Coinin. ll. Klein. B. Jiikic, HBERKELEY SQUARE By J. L. BALDERSTON The Dramatic Club has perpetuated its stand- ard in the production of Berkeley Square, the senior play for 1936, The delightful fantasy of Berkeley Square contrasts sharply with the realism of the previ- ous play, HR, U, R. The play deals with the story of an idealistic young American. Peter Standish, who through a legacy comes into con- tact with the atmosphere of Queen Annes Eng- land. The legacy consists of a house in Berkeley Square which was originally built by an lfnglish forebear. The young girl to whom he is engaged leaves London on family affairs, but is soon to re- turn. The lively and interesting events that follow Peter's spiritual transformation to Queen Anne's London were realistically portrayed by an able cast. Berkeley Square fully satisned the expec- tation of the student body and of th: Dramatic Class. CAST In Order of Their Appearance Maia . . ......,.... lsylm Kufland l Sally Ruben ldack Sostrin Tom Pettigrew .,.... 4 Melvin Sutovsky lHerman Karson All the uJ0rld's CI Mage, and all the men Page Sixty G77 Miss Kate Pettigrew. . Lady Anne Pettigrew. Mr. Throstle ....... Miss Helen Pettigrew. The Ambassador ,.,. Mrs. Barwick . . . Peter Standish . . . Miss Marjorie Pant. . . Major Clinton . . . . . Miss Barrymore .... The Duchess of Devon- shire ....,...,.. l.ord Stanley ....... H. R. H. lHis Royal Highnessj The Duke of Cumberland . . . d women merely players. j Sylvia Ruben l Miriam Shapiro fJune Pick 4 Bessie Jukic I Sylvia Kahan f Bob Helford I Herbert Comm j Diana Klein 2 Edythe Bortz S Seymore Kaplan l Bernard Angert S Annette Lipschultz I Dorothy Pintzow fSaul Goldsmith . l Stanley Maltz I Bernard Angert fBlanche Simon i Ruth Robinson l Marjorie Rappoport l Bob Tilles I Raymond Mininberg . .Gertrude Gross fliannie Neigoff I Ann Rubin , .Hymen Haims fMilton Zusel I Joseph Steinberg --Shakespeare. January 1936 USHER CLUB MR, BEERS, Sponsor ' ' Organized this semester, the Usher club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Beers, has become one of lVlarshall's most efficient organizations. First Rowf-A. Kuhn. F. Halperin. fl. Sostrin CC'l1ief1. ll. Sliapiru, Ii. Ruse. Second Row--fll. Eisenberg, In Brodsky. ll. Pekin. li. Flyer. Tliiril Row' Bl. Slicrnum, C. Kaplan, li. Lotsoil, l'. lfnmu-rinan. mwx ' ' ' if A ART CLUB MR. WEISENBURG, Sponsor ' ' The very successful semester which the Art club has spent has been aided by their visits to the Art Institute, the chalk talks in the assembly, and the painting of murals. First Row' -ll. Pvrlik. S. Xlznllz. 'l're:xs11rci'g R. NYest. Yicf- l'r si4lent: XI. lil'llll!Zll'LI, il,l'C4lIlClltI Ili: Vllrisen lmrg. ll. Liselc, Sr-cmtznryg T. llerslicovitz, Sergeautg X. Paul. Svc-r-rl Rfm l. l-inpziki, Bl. llcrr-skin. D. Zupzmuizilc. lf. l'ollaclc. li. fllzurlc. li. TZl!lIlClllYFlllIl'l. N. NlSl'C!llJi'!'H. ll. Silvcrinzin. li. Dennison, I. Calloway, N. Vatersmx. T. lluxlunum. l. Nt-iger. R. YYilezyuski. 'l'l1irrl Row- -lf. Hurwitz, l. Viclcmzm, l,. Russo. R. Stein. ll. XY:1llcrstr-in, H. Sittcrle, ll. Samet. li. juries, ll. Kleilacli, ll. Levin. li. Holtllverg, l. Till. lfonrtli Row- Bl. Soleil, XY. llumum, R. l'e:x1'lm:m. ll. Rlurmveliichick. Xl. Kite. R, l.erm-r. ll. llaliotis, XY. Tetrow. H. Rose, li. Braun. l.. Siissmzin. S. Alwzxlimllsmi. R. Aft. Many persons feel art, some understand it: but few both feel and undersfand it.-Hillurd. Page Sixty-one The Review CHORAL CLUB MR. WALDENIAR ZUTZ, Director ' ' By the excellent quality of their voices, the Choral club has made Well-known throughout Marshall. First Row--M. Epstein, M. Rudman, A. Bilsky, C. XYi-inshcuker, Mr. Zutz, A. Berkowitz, J. Rosuvich, l. Rosenstock. Sc-cond Rowf-XV. lloffnian, L. Smart, F. fi1'er-nspnhu, E. Oviflsky, M. Schattner. S. Sherman, L. Brax J. Miller, IC. Starr, A. l.exrau, B. Collins, E. Shullman, F. Shzipper, B. Nicletz, B. Rizzi. Thircl Rowfnl. Kzitznian, E. Stein, G. llolmriu, G. Gevirts. M. Bcillen, C. Goldstein, H. l'hurnot'f B S. Marks, A. Sohn, B. Booth. A. Taustcin. ll. Rue, Nl. Rosen, M. Jones. Fourth Rowfl.. Silverstein, S. Evans, B. Schwartz, E. Horwitz, L. Cohan. S. VVallach, XI. Fclclman, E. Stumpo, li. Shustofano, N. Rorlcnheilvsr, A. Goudlsein, J. Niclran, J. l'horl:inrl. itself S. Lipshin, 'Cl'lTl3'I'I, Rabin, Smith. UK.U1-1hi5'1'1i,A if j'f MR. MERLE ISAACS, Director First Yiolinsf A. 'l'ahachnick. Coneertineistcr: J. Berez, D. Clizxusow, ll. Draft. Rl. Glicknizin. M. fire stain, I.. 1-lochnizin. J. Kopski. ll. Korn, H. Kulak, B. lllazcr. J. Sclmitzcr. S. Solomon, S. Steinberg, l. Alcnik, H. Amen. E. Berk. J, Eisenhcrpr, M. Eisittnn, A. Fox, li, Fritzshall, N. llelfgott, J. Holtz, E. Kozlov, NT. Levin, R. l.inn. E. Xewniau, E. Olszcwslci. U. Srulcwitz, lf. Tierra. Viola-ij. Berez, M. llerovitz. D. Kanter, J. Kruger, R. NYalen, L. VVilkinson, l. Zenzipcr. i'ellofJX. Ahroinowitz. ll. Berkowitz. l.. liuirlc. J. Kushner, A, Pzirgcr, S. Silverstein, B. Toliin, R. VY1-insteiii, l. VVchrs. Bass!-Rl. Abroniowitz. S. Baskin, S. Rncliotit. lrl. Sl'lZlClllll'l', P. VVcinstc-in. Flutes--A. Blziu. IJ. Levensbnum, K. Simon. L. XYillzirrl, J. Zverow. Olroesfll. l.11lJ41ff. E. Ostrowsky. Clzirinetsf fA. Grecnstein, YY. Krause. l. Lzichnian, S. Levy, L, Recd. A. Rosario, N. Rose-nhlooin. Bassoons--ll, Hart, H. Horowitz, J. Raitt. Truinpvts -S. Ami-n, l.. Solomon, P, Strauss. ll. VVeiner. HurnsfAE. Epstein, E. Jones, J. Pomazzil, R. Ruff, A. Slozxt. 'l'romhimcs- iS. Czingursky, K. Liuilou, B. Shachtuian. R. Shick, 'I'uba4Joe Roberts. 'Percussion-4B. Bcrzosky, N. Primus. J. Suhups. H. Vos Burgh. HZll'1l5fXY. Szilvi. Page Sixty- 1 wo Music is the universal language of marzkind.-Longfellow. f January 1936 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Mlss IVIARY A. BALLARD. Sponsor 'irst Row- WA. Schiffnxan, I.. Rottnmn, NV, Stoszkns. A, llnhnw. J. llrann. Presiclc-nt: Bliss Bzlllrml. lf. Klein, VV. Brown. A. Miplnw, Il. Iscnlverg. A, Schultz. econrl Row ql. Katz. IJ. Slntkin, I-I, Bzlrngnfsky. N. Rolznles. R. Peck, 'I'. Rnlminsun. NI. Katz, S. Krinlverg, N. I reirIm:m. NI. Banks, I.. Xart, AI. Stuck. Bl, Katz, S. fire:-nlmerg. Third Row- J. xA'lIll'IlStL'I'l'I, IJ. Israel. S. I'attersun, A. XYorsI1iII. II. H1-llc-tz. II. Pzxwlow. ll. Blalrlun. M. FUXIIIZIII, II. Iloltzmzm. V. Schillfxnan, H. Illrschlielrl. P. Hiller, S. Ranminsky. BI. Kam:-rnlan. I unrth Row-IJ. Rizzo, XY, Rubinsnn, A. Sc-rznntz. I. Itseuvitz, If. Iieckcr. S. W'eInIwcrg, II. Silvcrman, Bl. XYeInln-rg, R. Ilznnnnsl, A. Nlprikns, I. Stein. li. llrecnlxlzltl, R. Ilejrnr-. go. AQ.: A . A .QAM -1. . sas Miro I 4199fW?W.f6 A .QQIQ ..gf.QQ Q s'5 Q9 9 -3 S11 9 3,24 G I .eyes 'fff Q I A A , a I 1 aff . A I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss EDITH WINES, Sponsor Uftlcn-rs l':nniII4- liencstzmtv. I'1'c-sirlmlt: Ruth Zzllsxnzmn. Vive-P11-siclmltz Ilesriv lIyn1:z1. Scum-tzn'3: Lillian SIZIIISIIGITY. 'l'l'vz1sl11't'1': I-'Iva-lyn NYuml. Pianist: l'Izn'a Nnrin, l.lIwr:u'I:ln. Al6II1IICl'5 I'1, Allwcrtn. D. Arsticn. I. Banks, AI. Becker. C. Ilenestantc, C'. lirznuls, Nl. IIYUIIIIZHI. I. Iianr, A. Iirmnsun. 'l'. Bernstein, M. lllcnnla-ll, l'. l'zx1vI:m. li. C'I1alnnan, B. IIIIZISUH. R. Vlaymnn, S. K'I1:nwy. S. l'zu'niul. A. Clausen, S, l'nIu-n. I . Ilzlvis. R. Iievnrc, NI. Illuogatclm. A. Ilznrfnxznx. I.. Durand. Bl. Ilccnxns. S. l':IIII1UI'1l, Ii. Falk, IJ. Fcstenstvin. XI. Ifcldmzm. 12. Finkel. I.. Iflzxxnxan, B. Galloway, S. Gcllman, I.. llulrl. S. llol1lfIcI4l, Nl. llmvlflstcln. IT. lllzulstrvne, II. ilrccn, T. iirnssxnzln. S. llorclun, II. llntcnslsy. I.. I'I!lI'Il'lZlIllZlS. IC. II1n'1'iS. ,I. Ilzllperin. V. l'IL'gZl1'fj'. Il. Huffxnzxxm. II, Ilixnlzm, KI. H.-rsh.-w In-in, li. Jzlcubsml. A. jzxllfc, H. vlorgcnsfm. A. I.cax'Itt. L. I.icl1e1'1nan, Nl. I.ic-Innan. IJ. l,cnnl:. R. Lcncn. if I.nnz. S. Klzxrcns. S. Alaylwfmk A. llaznr. Ii. Xlcflursl-cy. ll. Allller. ll. Hiller. Il. Miller, IJ. Aleyers. R. Xlul-clmcn. I.. NIlckc'x'aIwI'f, II. Alunrfwe. XI. Nastzxr, ll. Xorln, II. Oeshuns-sky. I.. Uccalxnn, F. I'ax'tcx', I.. Pcrnitz. BI. Piukzx, S. Pinsky, X. I'ln1nicIc, NI. Pozinilks. F. Pincus, li. Ilmscvxlua-1'g, Ii. Runz, S, Rosa-ntI1al, IT. Rusenln-rg. F. Rnlvak, Ii. Snnnflcrs. Nl. Sax, A. Sclmroclcr, R, Sillwr. I . Silvcrxnzm, BI. Spzn'Imrr, I.. Stznnslmnry, ll. Stiney, II. Sllklair. I.. Snncmnc, Ii. Sticn. T. Spcllios, Y. Yamn. IJ. XVzn'- shofsky. Bl. XY:1x'm'r, If, XN'zn-sl. IJ. XVincI1cstcr. R. XN'cix1s1c-ill, Ii. Vlfalclnlan. R. XZIISIIIZHI. NI. Zncvam. Music is the pociry of the uir.-Jean Paul Richlvr. Page Sixty-Ihree T h e R e V i e W LE CLUB FRANCAIS MME. MARIE A. WAHL, Sponsor ' ' Le Club Francais under the capable guidance of Madame Wahl, has spent a profitable semester in their studies of various outstanding operas. First Row- -B. Sliactman. J. lllenclelsolin. C. Demos. N. Kooperinan. lf. Licliten, N. Come, l'. O'Tuulc, M. O'T0ole, ll. Nandler. Scconrl Ruufef. xxvL'lSSlI'lil11. li. lfriedman, S, VVcinb rg, E. Ustruwsky. Hrs. NValil. l.. Davis. B. Sloan, IC. Elman, F. Horowitz. Thirtl Rowe-S. VViener. R. Blenkin, F. Ackerman, J. Turner, A. Rottinan. I.. Groupe. l,. XYeinstein, B. llcitz. Fourth Rowflf. Froukcl, R. Bernstein. l.. 1.1-rncr. BI. Bcrnstcin. I.. Hall. li. Sliapiro, Nl. l,ielierinan, li. Alt. MISS FOER'I'ER'S GERMAN CLUB ' ' Miss Foerter's German club, specializing in German customs, have en- joyed studying German poets and authors of World-wide renown. Members of Clulx--M. Alwroitiowitz. Baskin. T.. Becky, IS, Belly, li. Broderick. XY. Brown. A. Chalnner A, Chapman, Nl. Fohen. ff Fostt-llo. S. I'JeKoven, L. Human, S. Evenstein, L. Fine. ll. Frexlerick l l l. Ge-lfanrl. C. Giganti, R, Glick. S. Uoldnian. M. Granhold. j. G'een, R. Green. ll. Israel, ll. Johnson, S. Kaufman, N. Kr:-enherg. ll. Kulak, XV. Kunsky, B. Kurtz, E. Lamlxert, L. Langley, XY. Langley. S. Lavans, ,l. Leviton. S. Lezalc, J. Maurer, Y. Xlcfirow, IJ. Miller, J. Nathan. N. Xierenbcrg, ll, Pakvr A. Paskin. A. Prager. Nl. Resnick, S, Ross, A. Shairon, E, Siegel. 'l.. Stow. E. Stritter. F. VVicscnField, P. XYiesenficlcl, F. XYill, D. XYilliams, I, XV.illiams. F. VVizncr. P. Zitzer. A man who is ignorant of foreign languages is also ignorant of his own language.-Goerhe, Page Sixty-four El January 1936 MARSHALL SYMPI-IONIC BAND CAPTAIN HANSEN, Sponsor OfticersfL. Shapera. Cadet fllzljorg A. Feldman, Cadet Corporal, H, Sacks. Cadet Corporal. MembersfClarim-ts: B. Opzus, A. Leviton, S. lllumlserg. D. Casale, G. Ilarletta, ll. Lavin, I. Siegal, I-I. Karson. I. YVolt'e, Z. Feidisiewiez, V. Mitchell. Ilassuons-fzurtingala. S3.XO1ll'101'lCS'I'I. Paker, B. Endelman. B. Agrest, I. De Sario. L. Magaro. Cornctsflh Shapera, H. Kranz. A. llravitz, R. Kite, I. lscovitz, ll. Levin. Trmnlmnc--B. Cutler. H. Goldman. H, Sacks, L. Tallen, Schwartz, R. Kaplan. Basses-L. Lutz, D. Fuller, l. Zeller. Ilrinnsf -A. Feldman, B. Vl'iden. l'. Kent. Zeiler, Thorn, VV. Scnescu. i , ., . .A st? ' l rtt 4 wwe. 5 .is S fix? Ei f?Q+?3+2- as all get af si U ' -i i ii lam i H ,p' 1' R. 0. T. C. SERGEANT SEARLE, Sponsor OFFncv1'sfC':ulct lllilttlllll A. llcrcuvitz. Cadet First Lient. XY. Estes, fadet Second l.ii-ut. J. lYJL'X'Cl'UIlllX, Fadet Second Lient. li. A11-ilsoll. Czulct Second Licut. T. lliceli. Cadet Second l.ivut. L. Bruclsky. Vadet Second Lit-ut. R, The-il and Cadet Second Licut. E. Shulgan. fzult-ts-fAlenik. Atlas, lla-risu. f'zn'inc,ma. Collins. l'UllCll, Meyer. C7ypinski. Dzivron, Dt-nmctry, Eaton. Iindelman. Eng, Erlmrdt, Fisher. Fuller. ll. Fuller. A. fl3l'Fl!1liL'l, Gillurick. iirvenstein. Gulf. Gerson, Guide. Halperin, Ilaywarcl. llyman. jarulini, Kahn, Kaplan, King, Kuschill, Lavin, Lawry, lA'lll'6l'. Levin, Littrvl. Kleistor, Nlzindell. Meister. flliclmels, Milcnli. Xlt-yer. l. Montes, Nagy, Neri. Nc-ilsen. Nolte. Owen. Pups, Pmrt-rs, Quzwtzinri. Reed. Riccu, Romer. Romeo. SCllUllflIlHll. Slizixitz, S-whn, Shinn. Tucker. Turner. Yerr. XY:-zulu-1's. XYeitz1nzin. NYillccke, lYittenstcin. Il. XVittenstein. Messina. :ind XYl1itnL-ld. The ordered !77Ll.SI-L' of the niclrfhing orbs.--Edwirz Arnold. .l. XYilliains, A. Page Sixly - Hui' T h e R e V i e W EMERGENCY SQUAD SERGEANT SEARLE, Sponsor ' ' The Emergency Squad was organized to protect property and maintain order in the school throughout the day. First Row-Bl. Leiter CCaptain3. J. Cowan, Mr. VVhitc. Sgt. Searle, C, llizxnzlres. li. Wright. Second Rowffhl. Seigel, D. Yerr. S. Grecnlwer,Q,', B. Thirl. F. Blurty. Third Row--J. Rosen, S. Berger, G, Robinson, Al. Seelsi. IC. Shnlgan. MR. SIMON'S POLITICAL ECONOMY CLASS ' ' Pol Econ is our specialty, 42O's a good bet, And we're as close to heaven as We will ever get. First Row-M. Greinstein, VV. Gold. B. Dionori. F. Aguzino, Mr, Simcm, L. She-cktman, L. Nart. M. Handler. Second Row-G. Shapiro, M. Hoyt, J. Zuckerman. Rl. Packard, E. Fitzilerulcl, M. Ehrlich, Bl. Rofhe, H. Fellows. Third Row-E. Trester, P. Rosenzweig. H. Sugar, Bl. Carinona, R. Klein, R. Owen, ll. Shapiro, I.. Ziff. Fourth Rowfli Robinson, H. Elkin, Xl. Parker. S. Kaminsky, M. Mandel, H. Sandler, H. VYillard, E. Leihovitz. Economy is half the battle of Iifeg it is not so hard to earn money as to spend it weII.gSpurgeon. Page Sixty-six January 1936 MR. HART'S CHEMISTRY CLASS ' ' Under the able guidance of Mr. Hart, the tasks that were assigned to the pupils of this chemistry class became an enjoyment to accomplish. First Rim - A. Sc-liitfmau, Mr. Ilzlrt. BI. Czipizzi. l.. Hzirmentas, l'. Slizipiwl, li. Selinellar. S. lioltzix. Nl. IM' XYLTS. l.. lfnliexi. gl. lleruz. Suemul Rim R. Gray. S. Aven, B. Ugus. S. XYitkux'. S. Rorleixlwcrg. Xl. l.iilu-zeinlc. li, l-'lyn-r, ll. Eisc-iiluu'g', N. folicll. R. Kaplan. H. Sm-risky. 'liliiiwl Rmxf I. Seclsi. P. Einmr1'i11zm, ll. Xt-ummm. IJ, Sliapim. J. Sustrou, B. lllitlf. ll. XYeiulaei'g. R. Flm-isl1m', S. ,lznspt-V. MISS SCANNELL'S PHYSICS CLASS ' ' This physics class. with Miss Scannell to direct it, has solved many difli- cult problems pertaining to the mysteries of electricity and sound. lwrst Row' I.. Slmpiro. Nl. l.1r-lwermzm. S. l.ipin, l.. Simon. Sccmifl Row ff. Tierra. R. Turner l.. Sl'li'Cl1llllZilI, A. Sic-gel, l.. Stone. P. Zelkmxitz. Tliirrl Rem' ll. Becker, l.. Falk, A, Fr-clzmzo. R. Bernstein, J. King. I'. Ellison. lfuurth Row -R. Boland, R. Shapiro. I.. Bloch. ll, Benowitz. Stzmrling-X. Jaffe. O. Sc-potzu1slty. S. Blumenthal, Miss Sczmiwell. ll. lipstein, Xl, J. Fanitsky, li. Aling, R. Mintz. G. Potkin. V. fiiganti. When man siezed the Ioadstone of science Ihe Ioadslar of superstition vanished in the clouds.-XV. R. Alger. fl-ilmlen, l. Brainin Page Sixty-seven T h e R e V i e W MISS SMITI-I'S 4A ENGLISH CLASS 6 ' Aided by the great interest of the students in the acting of our plays Miss Smith's 4A English class was a success this semester. First Row-fYV. Ilohler. Bl. Schmidt. H. Heller. M. llrinlvzirg, Miss Smith. S. Newman, I.. PKJlIlCl'LlllE l. NValrln1an. A. Schultz. Second Rowfflf. Rihzuclc, I.. Pate. l. Rose-nstock. M. Silvcrninn. J. ilrmu-r, C. l1CX'lfLJ1l. R. Kaplan, lf. Duixin H. Kugler. Tliirrl RowfS. Nelson, A. Iliamunrl. E, Swaiismi. A, Levin. J. Stuvitsky. O. f':u'txvrigl1t, F. Tesslcr, B. xVCi1llJC'!'g', l MISS LANDON'S 4B ENGLISH CLASS ' ' During the semester's work this 4B English class has studied Hamlet in detail and have gone over the Romantic period and the Victorian Age. First RowfZ. Solm. S, Siegzil. B. Sugar, NI. ffntlcr. Miss Laiirlmi. fl. Carter, R. Nlokren, P, Parzi, I. flzilmlon. Sccoml Rowff-el. Ruclces. li. Aclcss, I.. Fcingolrl. E. Xe-ttis, lf, Pincus. Bl. Losifti, A. Peters, R. Pritilcin, S. Berger. Thircl Rowfli. Selwotzlnsky. R. Pearlman, P. iloiurcs. H. Norko. XY. Ynvitz. li. Liselc, B. Fzwrcll, I.. Bercovitz, ll. Stein. I lfourth Rowf-A. Vinlzl, L, l.ielic1'nizu1. ll. Slit-rnman, H. Cuo1usi', B. ,Xlt-ltzer, SI. Marcus, X. Rose-iiliem. ll. fonun, E. Frankel. Ifelidlg. not fluency. of language is a merit.-lVh1ipple. Page Szixtg-efglzl J a n u a r y l 9 3 6 MISS CHARLES' 4B HISTORY CLASS ' ' This United States history class of Miss Charles, has gone over the colonial period and through the making of our Constitution with much enthusiasm. First Row-r-Nl. Iiisenstein, l.. Kzlplrni, bl. Jacobson, Miss flizirles, l.. XYiner. R, Fcinluerg. l'. lilleson. R. Puiiilwor. Sn-cmul Row ell. Rosen, S. flarht-r, XY. Czintitlie-ii, R. Elle-llicit, ll. April, l'. llorenstt-in. L. l'lL'i!lg'UlCl. Nl. Nlzneus. 'l'l1irml lloxvf R.. Fleislic-i', li. Cicviiws, l.. Rcrcuvitz, F. Rosenberg. M. Re-covitz. R. Rubin. IC. Fra-vclnizni l'. Delwzizin. Fnnrth Ron-ff. Cmmuli. S. Kznnenezw, 1. XYnlte11ntj. S. Rutland, S. Marshall, S. Richman. C. tlnrtl. MRS. LEE'S 4B HISTORY CLASS ' ' ln this class there is always an emphasis on the human side of history, which makes history more interesting and everlasting. First Rnwfj. Sliapera, S. Sit-gal. X. Free-sc, Mrs. Lee, F. Aguzino. l.. Ziff. A, Rcrinan. B. Pekin. St-eoml Rim-fli. Liselc, S. Berger, l. Rndecs. F. Brady. ll. Ureenstciii. P. l.elie-ziu. N. Slclnrv. F. Pincus. Third RowfM. Sllernmn. A. Cohn. I . Luinlwzirrli, IC. Brandt. l.. XVL-ssun. F. Fichin. S. lfislic-r. S. Ruluin. Fourth Rowfll. jurist. li. Clrulvsteiii, R. Zntlin, li. Frankel. A. Levin. R. Pt'2il'llll8l!. S. ilolcl, H. Ahrznn. L. l.e-vcnson. llzistory teaches everything, even the future.-l.amarl1'ne. Page Sixty-nine T h e R e v i e W MRS. BASSETT'S CLERICAL PRACTICE CLASS 9 ' By practising the fundamentals of business and ofnce filing, Mrs. Bassetts 6th period class have shown their desire to have successful futures. First RowfS. Rubin, L. Becker, li. Tndzenski, Mrs. Bassett. li. Jacobsen. l. Rosenstoclc, E. Nelson. Second Row-iii. Finkel, li. Kovzirslcy. Rl. Cross. E. Shznnhztrtcr. T. Gross, Y. Huska, E. Karnutli. li. Lnlmer. Third Row- S. Chaney. Y. Behnde, A. iirussinzin, F. Schultz, R. Saralmaclm, L. Ralvinovitz. Bl. Pizzicaro. Finirtli Row'fl'. Levy, L. flllilfllllill, R. Ciringi, M. Berg, A. Sherman, R. Rubin, l'. Elshox'it7 MISS QUINN'S TYPEWRITING CLASS ' ' With their skill and great speed, Miss Quinn's typewriting class has become one of the most important of its kind. First Rowfli. Simon, J. Cfontino. B. Cicrlucli, Bliss Quinn. Y. Pope. R. Firnu. L. F-haperzi, ll. Klein. Second Rowf-FI. Stiglich, S. Marks, A. Ancelovitz, C. Hans, I. 0'lJoin1luie, B. llrf-wn, B. Glaser. ll. Srery G. Prete, S. Bluestone, R. Levin. E. Toomey. Third Rowfll. Culp. ll. Feorin. l. Lewis, K. Coinions, O. Xlzigaro, H. Kueningshe-rg. L. Shezxhan, R. Riugi. A. McKay, J. josh. Fourth Row--M. Holstin. ll. liolzind, B. lieinherg, E. Lesslcr, D. Lewis. Bl. Piley, Rl. Alpert, J. Koishower D. Epstein. Il. Pinkwzltcr, A. Froster. To business that we love. we rise Izelimes and go to if with delight.-Shakespeare. Page Seuenlif J a n u a r y l 9 3 6 MISS ABBOTT'S 2A STENOGRAPHY CLASS ' ' Miss Abbott's ZA stenography class has the distinction of having taken dictation from Mr. Beers and have received much praise from him for their Work. First Rowf-E. Eisenstein, J. Bcrcz. E. Jacobsen, Miss Abbott. N. Frierlrnan. F. Rosenlvertr. S. Fisher. Second Row-li. Fisher, I.. XYcingzn't. E. Turkin, G, Shinn. I., Harmantzis, S. XY:-inlnerg, M. Sokoloff. I.. Dloogatch. Third Row-SA. Fe-lclman, A. Rottman. II. Finkel, S. Golclficlcl. B. Rizzo, R. Rosenthal, L. Berezin, R. Balznlvnn. Fourfh giowf -li. Iillcin, R. Bernstein. R. Kinzlmur,Q', E. Szunuels, F. Goldstein, L. Lerner, H. Levitt. .. mr mu . MISS MORGAQPS 2A STENOGRAPHY CLASS ' ' Miss lVlorgan's efficient methods of teaching will result in giving to the business world an excellent crop of stenographers. First Row--B. Hinrichs, C, Ucilrozxt. Miss Morgan. li. Kziusnctz, S. Saks. R. Kzigut. Sr-cond Row ell. Saraliacllzl, J. llizunoncl. ff. Leviton, M. Defzilko. I.. Auerbach. IC. Kzirmincli. R. Au-n. Third Rowf-P. Elshavitz, L, Ocenas, H. Simon, E. False, J. 1l2llO!lUXVltCll. A. Burkes. Fourth Rowfll. Robinson, R. Rall. li. Schaffer, IC. Cznrn, B. Mahoney, R. Lnlwolt, E. Harris lVork is the means of Iz't'ing, but if is not living.-J, G. Holland. Page Sevenly-one T h e R e V i e W MISS PRATT'S 1B BOOKKEEPING- CLASS ' ' With Miss Pratt's able instruction, the bookkeeping class will seek their fortune in the field of accounting. First Row-fl . Horlielc, B. Norclgren, T.. Arunfelcl, A. Arloinziitigg F. llrzikinzm. lf. Ciwxx-lli. Second Row-ill. liolrlberg, 1. Eninowell, J. llnrner, M, folicu, XY. Kzxreli, l'. Rosenbzium, Y. Nvzzo, A. Alvxnnilcr. Tliircl RowgNl. Valenti. E. Antonncci, L. Novak, H. Occ-nas, if Tnrsa. X. Sqnillo, li. Layton, F. XYillett. Foiirtli Rowfl. lhnnrjiiist, H. Pulliam, ll. Pre-ssinnii. A. lloH'lvei'g', S. Resnick. B. Becker, M. Cl'6'1'2il' V. Liinz. MR. TWISS' 2A BOOKKEEPING CLASS ' ' Under Mr. Tvviss' instruction this advanced bookkeeping class has learned the application of bookkeeping in the field of business. First Row--lf. Horccky. S. Rubin, Bl. 'l'c1il1oil', Mr. Twiss. R, Koniinsky, l.. NYcsson. R. Hiller. 1 1 ' in u P leBv'ni G XY:1llui' li 'l'i'urlzinski. M. C!'CQ1llJL'l'g. l. I:u':1. Second Row- -li. Levy. J. Brody. li. Daitl n , . . 1 . . . . Thircl Rowell.. Kaplan, I . Ackcrmzni. S. Hfzrl:e1'g'. j. Groner, E. Nctiis. ll. Miller. G. Noland, M. Sokoloff. y lfonrtli Rowf-ll. Owen, li. Szninfli-rs, A. Felclmzin, J. illiickinzm, II. lllooinfielil. L. lasturnaek, il. Kupcrsniitlx BI. Roth, li. Uclcliv. Each mind has its own methocl.-Emerson. Page Seuenly-two y January 1936 MR. JENKS' GEOMETRY CLASS ' ' Mr. Jenks' geometry class has successfully conquered the diflicult study of angles and triangles. First Row-fl. Lurlestm, Nl. Fnlicu. Rl. Overall, Mr. Jenks, J. Fisher. ll. Smith, H. Sohn. D. Levy. x Second Ruwfl. Bringxnzm, E, Ulsz-nc. Cf. Hurwitz. H. Urlovitz, li. Pitts, L, llislimzm, N. Vohen, R. Gnlmvsky, F. llergcr. Third Row Bl. Hoffnmn, S. Simon. J. Nluryhy. S. Ruben. I. Schiff l.. Shulw. li. Sag-rliwgr. R. Steinman. lfuurth Row-fl.. Marks, A. ltlsen, ll. Salwvci. Cf Quartzmu, A. Reigzer, E. l.i1xmc:x. lj. NY md. li. Liviton, Y. Shulmzm. R. llarzlpolu. an 1-.w MRS. DANIELS' BOTANY CLASS ' ' Under Mrs. Daniels' efhcient teaching, the botany class has been instilled with a deeper appreciation of the oddities and beauty of nature. First limi- li. XXX-iss, ll. Greig. A. Fipiiilcn. Mrs, Dani,-ls, il. Pullman. B. Fisher, J. Cohen. Second RowffT. Panitier. S. Rotstciu, R. Cohn, NI. Lewis. M. Czisalcttu, D. Ncwmnrrl. D. Millar. Third Row-I. 'l'ustcrman. IJ. Lt-vie. l. llenjzmiin. IJ, Israel. lf. Keller, R. Barth. H. Rutman. Fourth Rmvfli. llilculik, R. Katz, IC. Silverstein. H. Aucrhzxvsh, B. flfillliilll. H. Leviton, A. Porter. There stars of earth, these golden flowers.-Longfellow. Page Seuentyfthree T h e R e v i e W MR. WIEBE'S SPECIAL CIVICS CLASS ' ' Although the public schools radio talks Were discontinued this semester nevertheless, Mr. Wiebe's special civics class presented many interesting discussions in our own auditorium. First RowffA. Bercovitz, I.. Pinnrcnzi-, I. liiscnlverg, XY. XYnlf, M. Almronowitz. M. Kapson, L. llroclsl-cy. Second Row-fS. Saks, J. llrnncr. li. Levy, l. l :iSC1llJSI'g', A. Rnppaport, J. llnltzmzin, li. Silverman. li. Fpin. Third Rowffl. Sicgal. S. Almrums, A. Migdow. S. flillinzm, A. Feldman, A. Klebansky, Xl. lloxrfl. Fourth Row- -N. Gordon. E. Harris. N, Starknlan. H. Leavitt, F. Niegoff, M. Stoller. MRS. HOVLAND'S CIVICS CLASS ' ' Mrs. I-lovland's alert civics group have eagerly studied and discussed the problems of public life, government, and current events. First Row- fA. Cowzm, KI. Schmidt, G. Cianaras. H. Heller. XY. Hobler. M. Silverman. F. Marty. Second RowffR. Aven, H. Aniundsen, E. Richardson. VV. XVisl111c, N. Levy, S. Aven, I. Singe, I. XYacl1tel. E. Karnnth. Tlzirzl Row B. Frank, ll. Mnrniclc, B. Dnhin, J. Urmsby, R. Yalfe, S. l43Cl1lI'lZl!1, J. BI3llJ1lIDVYlCl'l, R. Sarabacha, S. Lampert. Fourth Rnwf lf. Sijlllll-l'L'l', P. lilsliavitz. F. Tt-ssler. J. Miller, S. XYitlcov, M, Rubinstein, F. Levin. R. Ruff, B. Robinson. The end of government is the happiness of the people.--Macaulay. Page Seventy-fnuri l 1 January 1936 MISS PRATT'S SALESMANSI-IIP CLASS ' ' Through the assistance of Miss Pratt the members of this Salesmanship class have pledged themselves to become civic-minded salesmen, First Rim' flY. Folic-ri. A. Blum, l. Iiiieky. XY, Rzirlilliez. KI. XY:xlsh. Nl. Castle. lf. Licliten, A. Hirsch. Sccfvurl Row -ll, Lllric. l. lirccn. ll. Scriveu. S. lfinegolnl, H. llymiigufsliy. A. Kuhn, A. Niprilms. l . Ye-vin. Tliirnl Rirw- A. Sli-yer. ll. Kuslmer, R. Zinmxermzm. R. liyrne, A. Aneelovilz. li. Zzmgzira, ll. Smith. S. lfinli. ,l. -lacolxus. Fuurtli Row fli. llavimi. l.. Keller. ll. Xllviss. A. llinvt-lim, Xl. lfoxnizul, l. liiuolu. Bl, Rulrenstein. H. Riilvcixsteiix. MR. TWISS' COMMERCIAL LAW CLASS ' ' Students interested in the subject of civil court procedure were enlightened by Mr. Twiss in this commercial law class, First limi -l , ,linux-son. lf, liuelcrr. l. iXcl:ci'n1:n1. ll, lieriuzm. Blr. 'l .viss. lf. I-iel1re-ii, ll, Sliimlxerg. R. Sisgzil. F. liiwillwlqg. Sc-cuml Roig xl. Singer. l.. Vlwiixslq. lf. liimilinmi. l.. Ximnieriuzm, l.. lic.-flier. F. Xuruice, Nl. Silverstcilx. ill. limit. Nl. lluruxxitl. Third Row -N. I.il1er1xmu. Bl. Share. 0. Katz. S. Miller. li. fuplln. Xl. Z:-lmlcn, li. Rielizxnlsoil, lf. Sllllililllilll, J. Animler. Fullflll Rim lf. Xessi. Nl. Ili'-vwu, ll. G.vlmllw1'g. Ml. l.ilvei'io. ll. l'r-txa, S, lfclwlmzm. E. l imlei'm'n1, l'. l'l11'iiic'stuvitz. l.. Kzlxzn. lf. Phiclzl. All lhings obeu fixed lutus.-I.tu're!irzs. Page Set'enlif-fire T h e R e v i e w ASSEMBLIES The first assembly of the semester, held on October 9, was a pep meeting to inspire the students to increase the attendance at the football games. Winning plays were shown in slow motion. The coach discussed two systems of football, the Warner and Rockne, bringing out the best points of each. Cheers were prac- ticed for the coming games, under the leadership of Irving Brainin. The students were entertained in the assembly hall by Miss Helen McMur- try, vocalist, and Arthur Kropinsky, violinist, both of whom are teachers. An enjoyable period was spent by all those present. --.go-o-+1 A joint concert presenting Israel Baker, violinist, and Julius Leviton, pian- ist, was given October 16, under the auspices of Mr. Beers and Mr. Zutz, music instructor. Baker played without accompaniment two diflicult selections, 'iAndante and Gavotte by Bach, and Twenty-fourth Caprice by Pagaini. Leviton rendered Malaguena by Lecuona, Flight of the Bumble Bee by Rimsky-Korsakoff, and A'Hungarian-Rhapsody No. 6 by Liszt. -l.-Q-Q-Q.-Q ' Louis Shapera, Charlotte Caplan, Harold Draft, and Shirley Newberger, members of Mrs. Hovland's Civics Classes, presented talks on Delinquent Taxes in the assembly hall on October 28. They presented the same talks in the office of Mr. Cassell, District Superintendent, Board of Education. ---o-o-o-v1- An eager and attentive group of students assembled during section period October 29, to listen to an open forum presented by Mr. Wiebe's sixth period civics class. Sylvia Abrams, Jerome Eisenberg and Maxine Dowd spoke on 'AThe Illinois Driver's License Laws and 'AThe Financial Responsibility Law. A speaker from the Illinois Motor Club related the necessity of being a good driver. An interesting discussion followed. -0-Q-0-. A musical program was presented in the assembly hall by Mr. ZutZ's Choral club on November l. The program was opened with Herman Goodman sing- ing Cowen's Thanksgiving , followed by a piano solo played by Adeline Sohn, a vocal duet by Marjorie Rodenheber and Herman Goodman and a solo by Alice Goodkin. The concluding number was a selection by the chorus. --. Q4 0-.-2 On November 6 in Marshall's Little Theater, three members of Mr. Wiebe's civics classes, Mordecai Abromowitz, Marshall Kapson and Eva Harris, discussed as their subject The Situation in Ethiopia. All fourth period civics and U. S. history classes were invited to attend. l-Q-Q-4,-.--L On the one hundredth birthday of Mark Twain, continuing with the series of educational programs, all seniors and freshmen were invited to attend an assembly given in his honor. A short talk on 'AThe Attitude of Mark Twain Toward War and Human Expression was given by Mrs. Farrell, instructor of history. Albert Dubow, soloist of the Boys' Glee Club sang Old Man River and a selected group from the Girls' Glee Club rendered songs that were popular during his period. The true way lo render ourselves happy is to love our duly and find in it our pleasure.-Mme. de Motleuille. Page Seventy-six January 1936 We cannot fight alone!-it's up to you Saturday, were the memorable words spoken by Mr. Beers at the victory assembly held November 15, section period. The purpose of the assembly was to arouse a feeling of co-operation and enthusiasm among the students for the oncoming West Section semi-finals. Speakers were John Tyrell, an alumnus of Marshallg Mr. Barnett: Paddy Driscoll, coach at St. Mels: who explained the qualities and inner workings of a perfect football team: and Sid Novak, also an alumnus, who recounted his experiences on the football squad a number of years ago. Letters of congratulation from prominent citizens were read by members of Miss Charles' sixth period Civics class. LY+..,-Q-.T- Miss Toomey's music classes on November 20, in the assembly hall, presented a number of much loved selections some of which were Dona Nobis Poceuif' a Latin Motet, Old Black Joe, 'AAll Through the Night, and 'ALove's Old Sweet Song. Gwendolyn Bluestone, soloist, rendered two pieces by Chopin on the piano. The program was excellent even though the classes had never sung together as a group before. The second year sections were presented a pleasant program by Miss Jones' music classes. Among the selections given by the classes were America, the Beautiful, Love's Old Sweet Song, and Home on the Range was sung by the bases. A violin quartet played Kreisler's Old Refrain. There was also a piano solo and a few selections by accordion players. .l.-4-4-Q-.-1 The first of the senior class programs was held in the assembly hall on November 27, under the auspices of the senior program committee, Audrey Sinton, Chairman. Delightful vocal solos were rendered by Camille Benestante and Al Schultz. Musical solos were presented by Bob Ogus, saxaphone: Israel Baker, violin: Julian Leviton, pianist. The program was concluded with a tap dance by Virginia Lee Packard. The Boys' Cwlee club, under the leadership of Miss Ballard, presented a program in the assembly hall on Friday, December 6, for the first, fourth and third year students. The program consisted of UWinter Song by Bullard, 'Al-Iear De Wind Blowin by Gates, Jericho by Bartholomew, and the contest numbers, Homing by Del Riego and A Song of Joy, by Chaninoff, sung by the Cilee club. A quartet rendered 'Tse Gwine Back to Dixie by White. Albert Dubov, soloist, sang 4'Tomasso Rotundon by O'l-lara. 'AMuff, a one-act farce, was also presented. On November 27, the beginners' band presented in the assembly hall during section periods an excellent program. They have had only eight weeks of instruc- tion under the directorship of Captain Hansen, and this was their first concert. -k4Q-q-Q-f-- Marshall's own band under the leadership of Captain Hansen appeared for the Hrst time this semester on November l3 in the assembly hall. lt was applauded greatly for its excellent rendition of such compositions as Celebrated Minuet and A'Ballet Egyptian. Bob Ogus presented 'ADolly Dimples by Wiedoft. The program was concluded by a number of accordion solos played by Nick Messina. Remembrance wakes with all her busy tra1'n.-Coldsnzilh. Page Seventy-seven ur' f 1 Fr gg Kiki' S 2.24, X5 y R M 'ip ' . if -5- -VP-':rsy.sSQXv -' 2 A be X- iw- 4.1 As: XX .lxlxx --' x , XA ' ' Leo Taqfqbgwfz Triflcs nmkv pk-rl'c'cIz'un: but pc'rfcw!z'on fs no Irr'Hv.fMz'f'hc1eI Angelo, aff? fx Lol- LITERATURE ' q,,-0,47 9,e4e71+erZ Q55 If is the life- in Iilerature tha! acts upon life.-J. G. Holland, The Review THE EXPERIMENT By GEORGE HARPER We find ourselves in the laboratory of Dr. Richardson. He is a scientist of great renown: many discoveries and inventions he has given the World. He is famous throughout the land, and now he is Working on the greatest experiment of his life. Richardson is one of those individuals who believe man can accomplish anything. He almost proved this theory by his many great works, but let us follow him on this his greatest experiment and see what transpires. As we look about us, we see that it is late at night, but upon entering the laboratory we can see the figures of two men, feverishly at work over sfome- thing. The two men are Dr. Richardson, the great scientist, and Gerald Butler. his young assistant, The something that they are working on looks not unlike a large radio. But with a glance we can see that this instrument is much more intricate in its construction. Dr. Richardson has labored long and hard and almost continuously on this instrument. Now it is so late at night it seems that Richardson should be tired, but this is not the case. He keeps dashing from ' part of the laboratory to another, then coming back and adjusting many dials on the instrument. He iinally turns to Gerald and says, 'IIerry, soon we will be able to try my experiment, i'Yes, sir, Jerry replies, and I sure hope it will be successful. It will work, Jerry? This will be my greatest contribution to the world. No one can realize what it will mean. I know sir, but doctor, don't you wish your friend, Mr. Otis could be here to-night? Yes, that was too bad about Otis. He has been dead two weeks now. He told me that my experiment would never be successful, I wish he could be here now and see it, After working a While longer, checking the dials and other parts of the instrument, Richardson arose and said, Jerry, I think We are about ready to try my experiment. You know, Jerry, by this instrument I am going to project myself into the fourth dimensional field. Jerry, do you realize what that means? Yes, sir, I think I do, Jerry answered hesitantly. No, you do not realize what it means. Nobody does. Richardson now began to pace the room with a strange look in his eyes. He continued speaking, but as if he was addressing a great multitude. Think of itl Man has been laboring on this earth for thousands of years not conscious of the other spheres surrounding him. But I, William Richardson, will break the bonds of man and enter the fourth dimensional plane. Man has accomplished much in his world of three dimensions, but who knows what power will be mine when I acquire the fourth? My invention will make me the most powerful man in the world. He suddenly stopped his speech, walked over to the instrument and said, Jerry, now we must begin. He reached forward to turn a switch, but drew his hand back nervously and stood thinking a moment, as if in a daze, A panorama of his whole life seemed to pass before him, like pictures on a screen. He could see himself in his childhood, playing with other children. Now he was in school. He could see the old school room clearly. Here he was now in his college days: this was the day of his graduation: he stood at the head of his class. He could see friends he had known years ago. Other important occasions in his life passed before him. Literature is lhe fruit of lhinlzing souls.-Carlyle. Page Eighty January 1936 All through this, he could hear a voice saying, Do not try the experiment. it is forbidden to man. You have done much in your life, and now, enjoy the fruits of thy labor before it is too late. He could also hear another stronger voice and it seemed to say, Go on, this experiment will make you the most powerful man in the world. You can accomplish anything you wish. Richardson shrugged his shoulders, as if trying to overcome some obstacle. He clenched his fists determinedly and walked toward Jerry. All this time. Jerry had been standing there not knowing what to do. Now he said, Are you all-right, doctor? Do you want me to do any- thing? Why, certainly, boy, I am all-right, we must go on. Fasten the metal plates to my body, so I can absorb the rays better. Now, has everything been adjusted? That is good. Turn on the switch, Jerry, There is a sudden hum and for Richardson everything is a blank. He does not know how long he remains in this state, but now he begins to see light. I-Ie looks about him. This is not his laboratory. He is in a large room, not unlike the waiting room of some great business executive. A door opens at the far end, and a figure walks toward him. Somehow this figure looks familiar. Could it be someone he knew? Why, God, it was Otis. What are you doing here? Richardson asked. Otis laughed and said, You tried' your experiment, I told you it would fail. You cannot reach the field of the fourth dimension, until you are dead. You, my friend, have found the fourth dimension. t TAKING A HAIRCUT By EFREM OsTRowsKY Have you ever wondered about the real reason for taking a haircut? Is it the desire to look slick? Or is it that you are ashamed to face friends with a big crop of hair sagging down your neck and shoulders? Or is it that your maternal parent simply cannot stand trying politely and vainly to get you to take the guilty mass from your head? Or is it merely a last resort in cleaning the cranium? I am inclined to think that the last mentioned is gradually depre- ciating in occurrence and value because of certain mixtures on the market. The taking of a haircut is a very amusing operation. Personally, I rather dread the thought of it before I ever come in sight of the winding red, white, and blue cylinder which is as symbolic to the haircutting trade as the three balls is to the loan bank profession. Although you may not dislike taking a haircut, I am positive that you submit to a similar program. As you enter the shop, after having first peered through the window to see how long you will have to wait, you are carefully scrutinized by the calculat- ing eye of the dirty-white clad merchant, no doubt to see if any other barber has had the pleasure of clipping your hair since the last visit. After satisfying him- self on this score, he coldly emits a resigned grunt which is supposed to mean, A'Hello. If there is anything which must raise your temperature quickly, mentally and physically, it is the cloth pinned so tightly around your neck as to call to mind several unmentionable thoughts. But that is one of the things to which you must resign yourself. Whether the barber is ignorant of the fact that he is making you uncomfortable, or whether he knows, but takes secret pleasure in choking people is another point which I could never make out, nor could I ever muster up enough courage to ask him about it. Then the tedious part begins. You merely sit and contemplate the universe, having placed your very existence into the hands of the barber. If only he Soft as some song divine, thy story flows.-Homer. Page Highly-one The Review would turn the chair a trifle more, you could watch the operation in the mirror, but he seems to sense your desire by the fact that you try to glance out of the corner of your eye, and he immediately turns your head back with no mean gentleness. Occasionally, you notice a friend pass by and stare at you through the window, as though you were a monkey in a cage. It makes me uncomfortable when even a non-friend stares at me, and I wonder what he sees, when I myself don't know how I look. Sometimes the Negro shoe-shiner turns on the ball game and bets with the boy who always Uhangs around. Or he listens to the horse races, and predicts the winners. I-Ie knows the data and merits of each horse. Often the barber bets on a certain horse, and once he actually won two dollars and twenty-five cents, and nearly cut my ear at the announcer's words. Once in a while the barber's 'pals come in to get a shave and you must listen to their babble and gossip of the number of aces each had the night before, and when a customer goes out, to the dicussion of his character and so on. All this helps to relieve the monotony of taking a haircut. Finally, the barber hurriedly finishes up by brushing the face and neck of your exhausted self with a sort of whisk broom sprinkled with white powder and briskly uttering an exclamation to the effect that you are finished, at the same time relieving your unhappy neck. After having the barber trim a hair here and there, or comb the glistening mass in a slightly different direction, you start dickering about the price, being only slightly past the borderline between the twenty-five cent and the fifty cent stage. At last you settle for thirty-ive cents, and issue from the scene of action, casually glancing back into the shop to see the impression your presence has made, and walk lightly home, feeling new-born at having had such a load taken off your mind. 1 - RIVERVIEW By LoRRA1NE LEVINSON A moslem of babbling voices, Gay lights, that twinkle like stars In and out of the darkness, near and far. A feeling of gaiety, abandon, Of recklessness, pervades everyone. Colors-a riotous confusion- A galaxy of red, green and blue. In the shower of wind-tossed confetti Like a veritable snowstorm-so soft. The rumble of cars in the distance Of the 'ABobs, the Pippin, and the Dipll' Shrill shrieks, as they plung down the abyss, With a swiftness, amazing, yet real. Win a dolly: on'y fifteen cents, misterf' Plushed faces, eyes brilliant and sparkling With fun and excitement and daring For this night that is stolen from care. A city itself, but conservatives say- UA typical, a worldly Vanity Fair. But what do we care, perched high up here In a moment to plunge down to earth While the lights blend to each other In a blur of dazzling brilliance. Poetry, the eldest sisier of all arts, and parent of most.-Congreue. Page Eighty-two January 1936 TANGLED LUCK By LEONARD SIMON UI don't think it is bad luck that is dogging the squadron, but something a lot more sinister, a hell of a lot more sinister! But, go ahead if you insist, said the major. The pilots, ringed about the tail of the major's new Spad, edged in towards Rene, the half-witted peasant boy, who stood poised over the vertical stabilizer with a rabbit's foot in his hand. One of the pilots, the senior flight commander who acted as a master of ceremonies, nodded his head at Rene and spoke, Go ahead, he said, 'land make it good this time. Do something to remove this damned' Hun curse from our heads. The half-wit gurgled something under 'his breath and advanced toward the major with the rabbit foot held forward in his outthrust hand. Using it as a charm, he made the sign of the cross over the major's heart. After bowing low to the major and the rest of the pilots, he mumbled something, more in English than in French, then stepped back to his position just back of the vertical stabilizer where the brace wires from the rudder post anchored to the fuselage. lt was a ceremony that the remaining pilots of the ill-fated 69th pursuit squadron had witnessed many times before: the blessing of the planes of the squadron by the half-wit peasant boy. The pilots of the 69th took all the honors when it came to real old fash- ioned, out and out superstition. They wouldn't take off unless the boy was there, so that they could touch him on the head before climbing into the pits. Nor would they allow any of the new ships coming up from Orley to go into service unless they were blessed by Rene, who tied a rabbit's foot to the brace wire. The furry object thus streamed back like a flying pennant when the plane was in flight. The major, wise in the ways of war pilots at the front, stood for the ceremonies good naturedly. Front line pilots had to be humored. But on this day the major was worried, harrassed unduly. The 69th had run into a tough streak of luck. They 'had lost plane after plane in the same sort of crash. Wing headquarters was riding the skipper because of his losses. He was finding it hard to get replacements, both of planes and of pilots, and the German Staffels in his sector were raising hell. Planes and pilots went out in the best of condition. Some came back, others didn't. Those that did not fall to their deaths in the same manner, when attempt- ing recovery from abrupt power dives, came back only to be killed mentally as they worried about dying as their buddies had died. Major Burton blinked now, showing marked impatience as the drooling Rene mumbled queer words while tying the rabbit foot to the brace wire. He would tie it very carefully, then step back to observe the result of his efforts as the rabbit's foot dangled straight downg then he would step forward again and draw it as taut as it was in actual flight. Finally, after mumbling some of his own hocus-pocus he stepped back and cackled happily, bowing and nodding to the major and to the pilots. That meant the end of the mock ceremony. The seriousness was given over, and the pilots broke out in strained laughter while tossing coins at the idiot's feet. Major Burton, eager to be off, strode through the group of pilots and leaped into the pit of the new Spad. Just a minute, major, Shorty Harris, the senior flight commander, yelled, 'Ayou have to touch Rene on the head to make it work! The major scowled, but let one hand droop over the cowling and tapped And choose an author as you choose a frz'end.iWenttL'orth Dillon. Page Eighty-three The Review the boy on the head. Then he turned, as though the act had been distasteful to him, opened the throttle all the way, and skipped over the turf to take off wobbily into the air because of his mental turmoil. Seconds later two more Spads followed him into the air. They formed a tight V formation and headed for the German lines to do the usual late afternoon patrol. ln the reflection of the setting sun the major's face looked hard as granite, as he thought of solving the mystery of the strange crashes. Just inside the enemy lines they were attacked by a flight of six German Fokker D-7's. One diving Fokker rode down on the tail of the ship on Burton's right, while three others streaked for the ship on the major's left! Two together picked the major for their meat. Barker, on the major's left, turned to fight back. McCarthy, on the right, came zooming up in a fast Immelman to reverse position and get on the Hun attacker's tail. Spandaus and Vickers chattered at the same instant. Hot lead Zipped through fabric and chipped struts. Spads and Fokker chattered and groaned while cavorting about the sky. The major looked over towards his battling Wingmates and cursed. He shouted out loud, but the words were lost in the mad blur of sound of yammer- ing machine guns, roaring and straining Hisso and Mercedes, and the mad whine of whirling propellers. Cn with the patrol, damn itl Leave 'em to mel Dive and get out! Barker and McCarthy did not hear him, although they had cut their motors, but they understood his motions. Both jammed forward on the stick at the same instant and Went roaring down in straight power dives with motors wide open, Fokkers riding their tails, Hun bullets splitting the cascade of air rushing past their helmeted heads. Five thousand feet they dove, losing the close clinging Huns in the sky reaches above them by dint of sheer speed alone. The Fokkers could not dive as fast, and when they saw their targets draw away from them they zoomed and ganged up on the major. Barker and McCarthy jerked back on their sticks when the German leeches left, pulled out abruptly in level flight. The major, battling the whole fleet up above, watched them with one eye and smiled triumphantly because they had gotten away. He smiled again when he noticed their wise move in turning for home and faking a runaway. But the smile swiftly vanished when he saw the Spads falter, wobble, then slide off and crash headlong into the earth! Again two of his planes had mysteriously crashed, after apparently winging to safety after a desperate Hun attack. There were no machine gun bullets or anti-aircraft guns. Burton whirled, swirled, zoomed and sideslipped, darted this way and that. His deft and quick manuevers were effective in throwing the enemy bursts from the attacking Fokkers off range. Thank God, he exclaimed, noting the spot where the two Yanks crashed. 'AThey will at least get a decent burial for they cracked up in American territory! Slowly, gradually, he let his ship lose altitude while he fought off the Germans who rocketed in at him in concentrated charges. At 3,000 feet he wormed into the protective net of his own archies, and that made the going easier. He slipped down and landed right near the spot where his two pilots had crashed. l have a hunch, he thought as he ran, Ml figured it out. Thank God the planes crashed where I can get at them! He dug around in the debris, after ascertaining that both of the pilots were dead, dug around until he found two rabbit feet. Then a wild expression flashed into his eyes. Look, then, into thine heart and writef-Longfellotu. Page Eighlgffour January 1936 Seconds later he was in his plane, Minutes later he was landing on the squadron drome. The operations oflicer met him at the deadline when he taxied in. His eyes were wide and afraid, A'Where's Mac and Barker? he asked. The major did not answer directly but he said HGet that idiot Rene and bring him into my office, at once! The O. O. did as he was ordered. He and the drooling idiot entered H. together. Lock that door behind you securely, the major grated. The idiot, Rene, looked at him and babbled something gutteral and incoherent. The major threw two rabbit's feet on the desk in front of him. This tommyrot has ended, he snapped, shaking his Est under the idiot's sniflling nose. A simple idiot boy you appear, and your diguise has been damned effec- tive, he roared, but your game is upl You are a German agent and l have the prooff You will die before the rifles of a Hring squad tomorrow at dawn! The supposed half-wit slowly drew up to his full stature and said, Ja, das ist richtigl Suddenly he went for the major's gun lying on the desk, but just as his fingers closed on the butt of the Colt, an ear shatternig roar broke the silence of the roomf The German spy's eyes took on a glazed look, and as he sank to the floor he husked, Vaterland uber allesY The two men left in the room, spun around to see Shorty Harris at the window with a smoking Colt in his hand. Later the major explained to the pilots who were sitting around the mess table with happy grins, That spy sure was a clever rat. He had it fixed so that when a pilot came out of a power dive and turned to the right, that rabbit's foot fell into the hinges of the rudder and jammed up the controls. Shorty Harris grunted, Huh, tangled luck! - RIVER CHICAGO By IRVING ZENZIPER The river sleeps beneath the fog, Not knowing that the day has come: While lights play with the darkened cloak That hides her. A river of mystery, Do you not remember? Despite your fog, your filth, your bleak Environment, your Tall skyscrapers, your Busy traffic- The slow tugs, with their bass voices: Smoky, noisy locomotives under you And above your now black surface, Do you not remember your own days of Beauty and serenity? The river awakens, slowly. Increased traffic, more noise, dust, smoke, Lights! Lights of civilization. Poetry is the music of thought, conveyed to us in music of language.-Chatlield. Page Eighty-liuc' The Review WHOSE FAULT IS IT? By MoRR1s LIEBERMAN The day is past of feast and fast, Enlightenment has come, New diet laws are here at last, But Chivalry has gone. Ever since the emancipation of women some two score years ago, Chivalry, that is, amiability, benevolence, chastity, courtesy, honor, gallantry, love, rever- ence, and valor all rolled into one, has rapidly frittered away. Women, before they won their fight for equality, were the very quintes- sence of chastity, meekness, and human tenderness. That was the way the men liked them and loved them and wished them to be. But lol then came the transition. Not a single soul in those days could guess what a change was taking place. It happened so swiftly, the whole civilized world was left in a daze. ln twenty years the women permeated the factories, offices, schools and every line of business and subsistence: they married wealthy men, waited patiently for them to die: and finally up to this present day, they are in possession of eighty per cent of the wealth. This change was even too precipitate for the women to be able to bear, but they, poor things! are not to blame. When a pauper is bequeathed a huge sum of money, the shock is so great, it virtually goes to his head. That is exactly what 'happened to the women Qduring that time, mind youj. Instead of remain- ing that gentle, meek, quiet, reserved woman of yester years, she began to mingle too freely and obtrusively with the menfolk, donning masculine apparel Ca horror unthought of in bygone daysj, and drinking liquors and smoking tobacco. Thus far, man's habits were exclusive of women. When they began to venture into his realm, he was amused. When they persisted, he grew horrified. Now he has forgotten all about it Qhe has toj. He accepts it funder feminine compulsionj as quite natural and in keeping with the customs of the day. This gradual divergence of the women from their grandmothers' virtues, this personal laxity, in other words, has completely revolutionized the customs of men. Today only remnants of courtesy, gentleness, and reverence are left. To add to this, the prospective groom must now stage a long siege before he can gain admittance to his damsel's heart. Mothers of today are very VERY reluctant not to give their daughters away. Daughters nowadays earn some l'nifty incomes. And, think you, the prospective groom mounts a steed and brandishes a sword when he comes to ask for her hand? No. He approaches her meekly, gulps twice or thrice, and stammers that she is very beautiful. The girl knows what he wants to say Cfeminine intuitionj and has to prod him on. Boys, boys, where are your backbones? - ESCAPE By BERNICE MAHoNEY Come with me out of the beaten path, Where unrestrained we can sing and laugh, Far away from the crowds that push and teem, To a place I know where we can dream: Where the soft wind sighs through the old oak trees: Nearer to God who knows and sees. One merit of poetry few persons will deny: it says more and in fewer words than prose.-Voltaire. Page Eighty-six J a n u a r y l 9 3 6 STUDENT GOVERNMENT By THELMA GREENBERG STATE: JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL POPULATION: 5000 STUDENTS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT: THE BOARD OP EDU- CATION THE QUESTION: ARE THE STUDENTS OP MARSHALL CAPABLE OF RUNNING A GOVERNMENT? The above question is a popular one at Marshall. For years the students of Marshall have been trying to advocate a Student Government. It has been stressed that the large number of students at Marshall would hinder the project. Just because we happen to have about five thousand students at Marshall is no reason why we should not be able to have a Student Govern- ment. If run efficiently, the large number of students should help rather than hinder the Government. Which cities progress faster, the large or the small? The large do, of course. They grow, while the small stay as they are, one horse towns, or hick towns, as they are commonly called. Marshall is not a 'Ahick school. Shall we, the students of Marshall, allow it be turned into one? If we succeed in obtaining a Student Government, it should be modeled after that of the United States' Federal Government. The executive powers should be vested in a President, with a Vice President as his Cor herj assistant. The Cabinet should be composed of students, one or two from each year. Thus each year would have an equal voice in the Government, The House of Representatives should be composed of representatives from each section, appor- tioned according to the number of students in each. The Senate should be com- posed of two senators from each section. The Student Government would tend to improve the conditions of the school, to say nothing of bringing the students into closer alliance. If the students are given a chance to express their views, it will increase the school spirit at Marshall. Marshall's do or die spirit seems to be passing away with the years. Where is it going? Will it return? Here are more questions that face us, the students of today. Are we going to do something about it, or are we going to sit still doing nothing to save what remnants of that school spirit remains? A Student Government can, and will, in time, do all these things. Who knows better what the students want, than the students themselves? The teachers help in more ways than one, but it is the students who make, or break the school, and not the teachers. Are we going to make Marshall, or are we going to break it? Are we going to let Marshall stand inferior to other schools, or are we going to stand high above them all? Should a vote be taken to decide the last question, the results would prob- ably prove that Marshall's students want her to stand high above any other school. If the dream of a Student Government, Cfor it is a dreamj, should be realized, steps would have to be taken to preserve the peace and order of the school. With the government would come courts to try violators of any rules of the school or laws of the Government. The above is my view toward a Student Government at Marshall and I shall remain anxiously waiting and hoping, with Marshall's present, past, and future students, for a Student Government run by the students for the students, under the supervision of the faculty. To do easily what is difiicull for others is the mark of talent.-Amiel. Page Eighty-seven The Review ODE TOACOMET By MAX SIEGAL A soft listless stillness Covers the earth, a pall. The sky, black, sightless, Dark clouds, dark-all. The shimmering heat arises From a grove of willow trees-quiet-deep. A premonition, cold, seizes The world below-asleep. Lo, a golden fragment Glides serenely down the sky, Leaving a golden trail, a golden arrangement, Played from the mists on high. Curving with lightning swiftness, Vanishing amid the gloom. Momentously lighting the darkness, A world fated to doom, A last shining gleam of light Against the drapes of the sky. A last haunting, golden sight That came and went gliding by. Leaving a soft, listless stillness Covering the earth, a pall. The sky, black, sightless. Dark clouds, dark,-all. . WHAT AM I? By FRANK BRADY A curious question? Perhaps. Yet, it is one which has been continually asked down through the ages: defying even the wisdom and knowledge of such great scholars as Plato or Aristotle. In pre-historic time, when man had but just begun his unsteady climb up the ladder of civilization, he took this world and everything in it as a matter of course. They had been there as far back as he could remember, and that was enough to satisfy him. He knew not from whence 'he had come, nor where he was going: his simple mind being concerned only with the present. But as the sands of time gradually piled higher, man became superior to all other forms of life around him, and with this superiority, he began to look about, noticing, as if for the first time, those things which, up to then, he had considered a part of him. The realization gradually dawned on him, that, instead of blending with Nature, as he had thought, he was an outcast. Confronted with these facts, he naturally reverted to those inevitable three words, 'AWhat am I. Good books are true friends,-Bacon. Page Eighty-eight January 1936 Ever since then the human race has been advancing and rejecting man-made theories, which claim to answer this vital question, Today, if questioned on this matter, the average person would undoubtedly answer, Why I'm a human being, and seem surprised if you required an answer beyond that point. Perhaps you too would be puzzled, and could make no further reply, other than what has already been said. Yet, there are others, many of them, depending, in their differences, wholly upon the person station them. If a doctor or someone interested in the study of the human body were asked, he would probably go into a long dialogue, discussing the chemical prop- erties of the body. What would a poet answer to this question? I wonder. Still, if he were truly dramatic, perhaps he would quote, I am merely a faint ripple upon the restless sea of eternity. Probably the nearest to the truth that any one could possibly get, is to say, A'We are no more than what our minds are, for that is the only thing which puts us above the lower forms of life,- man's brain, the foundation of civilization. As you can see, one could go on forever giving typical versions, all of them different, of the average persons answer to this question. It, most decidedly. has boundless realms in the matter of answers. Be they foolish or wise, logical or strange, they must all be correct. For who is there to judge. Certainly not you or I, who are mere mortals, and can only advance our individual opinion,- a stab in the dark, as it were. Yes, who is there to judge,--other than God. For He and He alone has the formula, if there be one, from which the only true answer can be derived. Possibly after death we shall be allowed the privilege of interpreting and understanding this answer, and with that comprehension say, How simple it all is, and then, remembering our days on earth exclaim, AAWhat fools these mortals be. To the winners of the Story-Poem-Essay Contest, whose contributions appear in this section, we extend our congratulations and appreciation. To the judges, Mrs. Perlmutter, Miss Rubouitz, and Miss Waldo, we express our sincere thanks. In addition to providing employment and entertain- ment, it is the hope of the Review that the preceding pages will in some small measure act as an inspiration to those who seek literary recognition. The Literary Editors. Books are the legacies that great genius leaves lo mankind.-flddison. Page Eighty-nine H uwu MVA Manu Ilvirwx imposszhlv Io lhuuqhi haw becn bu :wed to full ,l7EI'l'-UCI!-OI7 hz'oLzghl.f -Dryden. 14? 25521 sf N2 rj 2114 xfwl W flx Rrfffi N x Xi gif J. W 54 R7 -X inf! N' MMU? 5 Af' ' ff' M1 he A Q Wwzim The Review MR. ERNEST WILLS, Coach First Row-ill. Storclc, F. firamorosa. S. Berman, A. Cirznnorusa, J. Kroopkin, M. Grinlvarg tfaptainl, X. Paul. B. Lynn. H. Vlfeinlverg, S. Rubenstein, Bl. Katz, Second Rowgf. Quinn, S. Lang. T. Romano. Rl. Stern, I. Rubin, 11. Fetlotin. CI. Pntkin, S. Brody, KI. Eisenstein. T.. Shapiro. Cl. Berlmvitz, ll. Schultz. R. Fleishc-r. VY. liadrlatz, M. Rubin. Third Row--L. Tilles. l.. Brooks, A. Singer. H. Seidel, XV, l.ichtn1z1n, J. Jasmant, R. Zugik, S. Star, XY. Lansaw, S. Steinberg, XV. fianey, S. Ravel. CHAMPS After a long discouraging period of seven years, Marshall has, at last, been blessed with another champion foot- ball team. During these intervening years, the support of the team had waned until it had become a definite problem to the athletic department and those con- cerned with sports. Therefore it was with few rooters and little support that this year's football season was begun. The manner in which they played their first game, beating Crane, after five years of defeat at their hands, is now a matter of history, but it is, and will continue to be, one of the most thrilling events to grace the sports an- nals of Marshall. Continuing in their stride, the M-CVS maintained their 1,000 average by win- ning their second game by the over- whelming score of 25-0, Then came defeat, a bitter dose to take, after such a promising start. Hopes which had rising steadily, crumbled in de- Austin had defeated the Orioles by a single point, 14-13. The end of a perfect day, said many, but, that this was not so is now known to everyone. It is probable that the defeat did much to influence the Willsmen in their later contests. lt gave them the deter- mination to fight harder, and finish their sectional games in a blaze of glory. Entering the semi-finals, Marshall had as their opponent, the winner of the Central Section, Lindblom. This game, although not a victory, will be long remembered as one of the hardest fought battles in the grid history of Marshall. Besides the regular league contests, two games against undefeated elevens were played by the Orioles, and al- though both resulted in defeat, the Willsmen were acclaimed for their bril- liant playing. been spair. Plain IIIUI-V19 and high thinking.-lVordsworlh. Page Ninety-two COACH Marshalls football teams have always displayed a fighting spirit in athletic com- petition against other teams in our high school league, but, although always fin- Coach Wills ishing among t h e leaders, have had lit- tle success in annexing the coveted championship. However, this year the team emerged from a strenuous sched- ule with the West Section Title, a goal which they have strived to achieve for the past seven years. Although much credit for this suc- January l936 WILLS cess should be given to Coach Ernest C. Wills, who has developed and trained the boys to accomplish this feat, the modest mentor refuses to take from the team the credit that is due to the victors. After the final sectional game was played and won by the Orioles, he was jubilant, but merely said, They did it,-they deserved it. lt couldn't have turned out differently with the ine bunch of boys l had . This statement shows the spirit of cooperation which exists between team and coach, and, with this attitude of good sportsmanship prevailing, the prospect of winning more champion- ships looks bright for Marshall. THE CAPTAIN SAYS: The football team of 1935 has achieved an ambition almost forgotten to the school for seven years. It is true that the players have won the games, but there has been a more important factor that aided the team to victory finstead of a possible lossj ,-that of Coach Wills' training. The foundation for the present team's success was laid four years ago. During the following three years came improvement of championship quality. Within the current season our coach was partly recompensed for his work by the winning of the West Section title. This team was successful, not only because of the team's cooperation, but because of the spirited backing of a large number of the student body and of a friendly alumni crowd. To a great team, a real coach, and a loyal school, I say good-bye with the sincere desire of returning to cheer com- ing teams to even greater success. MoRR1E S. GRINBARG. ALL-STAR WEST SECTION TEAM Katz . . . .Marshall Osuch . . . Kelvyn Park Storck . . , , Marshall Cirinbarg . , . ,Marshall Risetto . , . , ,Austin Rubenstein . , .Marshall Baranski . . .McKinley DeAndrea .,.. Crane Kroopkin . ..,, Marshall Thelma . . . .McKinley Lynn , . ,... Marshall u areal glfnvcrson. Nolhing is more simple than greatness: indeed, lo he simple is to b ug: Nine! gf- Ihrce The Review WEST SECTION CHAMPIONS jamie Iryzm dzrveff C C0815 5M Behnan Q.. a gtg mn I A A 5901-Sw 'Gvwbafg J4eILfif'00P71i'1f Funk Gfqmorossa' Doubt wh m you will b t y If.-B . I . January 1936 WEST SECTION CHAMPIONS Q 37 X wx ., if V' Jwarv H235 f'erz1ie,f2?vrc1g Mia Paul 5-im' Q1b3175U5 1' 191 CTl'd11'!0l'0.553 1-I al Uuzvbexg Do thine k 1 k lhq If -PI 11N ffl The Review THE MARV KATZ, L. E.-UA fast end- one of the finest in the city, says Coach Wills. Superb on defense and endowed with shovel-like hands which make him a splendid pass- catcher. Received honorable mention on the all-city team. HAL WEINBERG, L. T.- The stand- ard of Power in the line. Used his brawn to good advantage, con- stantly opening holes for the back- field and bringing down opponents with his smashing tackles. BERNIE STORCK, L. G.- Orioles ii- nally found a real guard-certainly the scrappiestf' Proved his worth, by fighting his way up from a sec- ond string position to that of a regular. C MORRIE GRINBARG, C.-'KThe finest center in the city. Burdened with the double responsibility of captain- ing the team and capably filling the pivot position. Made all-city team. AL GRAMAROSA, R. G.- A fast mov- ing man,-truly, a powerhouse of great explosive on defense. Using his ponderous bulk to good advan- tage, he was a dependable stalwart in stemming line smashes. SAM RUBINSTEIN, R. T.- A never say die man,-in on every playf' His clever ability in clearing a path for plunges, coupled with his mar- valuable asset to the squad velous defensive play, made him a V1 Youth comes but once i Page NIIUQIQ-S1'X TEAM NATE PAUL, R. E.- Rangy speed- ster,-would be welcomed by any coach. Was always among the first down the field in pursuit of a punt and could always be depended upon to break up an enemy pass. SID BERMAN, Q. B.-'Like the rest of the Bermans, a true athlete in every respect. His punting saved the Orioles in many tight spots. Mar- velous player on defense. JACK KROOPKIN, L. H.- A key man in the backfield with all the speed. power and grit. Shifty running. hard to stop if given an opening. Made all-city squad, in regular position. O FRANK GRAMAROSA, R. H.- A valu- able man to have on any team. We were kept on the top by his accurate place kicks. Once through line, a brilliant open field runner. BERNIE LYNN, F. B.-'fOne of the most aggressive fullbacks in Mar- shall's history. Best described as. bad medicine to the opponents. His outstanding playing caused him to be chosen captain of the '36 squad. To BUCKY OLIFF--The football team and Marshall as a whole wish to acknowledge his courageous attempt to participate in his third year of football, although handicapped with internal injuries suffered before the opening of the current season. a lifetime.--Longfello LU. LEAGUE MARSHALL vs. CRANE Fighting Start As if to prove the claim made by enthusiastic fans that they were the best team in years, the Willsmen, on Sept. 27, defeated their traditional rivals, Crane, by a score of 6-O. This was the Oriole's first victory over the Crane eleven in half a decade. The single touchdown of the game was scored in the lst quarter by Frank Gra- marosa, on a plunge, after Weinberg recovered a Crane fumble. In the second quarter, both teams settled down to some marvelous play- ing. neither side scoring. Believing the greatest defense to be an offense. Marshall, in the second half, after an intercepted pass by Grinbarg, proceeded with the ball to the oppo- nent's 4-yard line, where they then lost it on downs. In the last quarter, Marshall for the first time was seriously threatened by Crane, when the latter made a deter- mined but vain drive down the field, only to lose the ball on Marshall's 15- yard marker. MARSHALL Vs. FOREMAN ln First Place Repeating their performance of the week before, when they had defeated Crane, the Marshall eleven, on Oct. 5, trounced a weak Foreman team to the tune of 25-O. In the starting quarter Lynn made the first touchdown of the game on a plunge from the 3-yard marker. Katz's kick for the extra point was blocked, which left the score 6-O. With apparent ease, Marshall, in the second quarter, advanced the ball, al- ternating between runs and passes, into Foreman territory. Berman W as downed inches across the line, after receiving a pass from Fleisher. With the third quarter hardly be- gun, Lynn, on a spectacular end run, advanced the ball 30 yards to Fore- You have lost no reputation at all, unless you January 1936 GAMES man's 5-yard line. Prom there the ball was easily taken over by Kroopkin for a touchdown. Kroopkin then made the only extra point of the game. A short time later Kroopkin again Went over for the final touchdown of the game, making the score 25-O. With victory assured, practically every member of the squad played in the last quarter. MARSHALL vs. AUSTIN Upset All good things must come to an end. Such was the case on Oct. ll, when Marshall went down in defeat before a weaker Austin team at Mills Stadium. Up to that time the Orioles had held first place, an undefeated team. Starting the game with an offensive type of playing, Marshall soon man- aged to bring the ball to Austin's 1- yard line, from where it was taken over on a plunge by Kroopkin. In the sec- ond quarter Gramarosa took a beauti- ful 25-yard pass from Berman and ran I5 yards to the goal line, chalking up the second touchdown. A moment later, Kroopkin converted the extra point, giving the Orioles a l3-point lead, which they held at the end of the half. Entering the second half with a spirit of desperation, which could not be denied, the M-W Curidders launched an aerial attack heretofore unencoun- tered by Marshall. On a 6-yard pass from De Correvant to Dennis, Austin netted their Hrst goal, and a moment later added the extra point to it on a plunge by Weaver. With but two min- utes gone in the final stanza De Corre- vant darted away for a 47-yard run to the goal. On the next play, strive as they might, the Willsmen were not able to keep De Correvant from scor- ing the point which won the game. Despite the M-G warriors frantic ef- forts during the rest of the period, no score was made. reptile yourself such a loser.-Shakespeare. Page Ninety-seven The Review MARSHALL Vs. FARRAGUT At the Top Again Regaining the sectional lead, which they had relinquished the week before, the Orioles passed their opponents into oblivion, on Oct. 18, at Mills Stadium. The first period of the game offered nothing spectacular, as both teams con- fined themselves to cautious playing. This tension, however, was soon re- lieved when the Willsmen recovered a blocked Farragut punt early in the sec- ond quarter, on their opponents' 30- yard line and proceeded to score on a pass from Lynn to Katz. F. Gramaro- sa's try for the extra point was good, the ball sailing straight between the uprights. Play in the second half was char- acterized by Farragut's aerial attack which the Orioles were successful in breaking up. About mid-way in the final stanza Marshall tallied again with a series of line plunges, Kroopkin carry- ing the ball over the goal line. A few minutes later the extra point was added on another beautiful kick by Gra- marosa, The remainder of the game saw Farragut vainly trying to score, but to no avail, for when the final gun went off, the Orioles were in front 14-0. MARSHALL vs. MCKINLEY In Sight of Title Defeating a much weaker McKinley eleven by the overwhelming score of 20-0, the Willsmen retained their greatly coveted first place in the West Section on Oct. 26 at Mills Stadium. Play throughout the game was dis- tinctly one sided, although no score was made until the second half. ln the second quarter the M-Gs recovered a McKinley fumble and proceeded down the field to their opponents' 1-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. With the start of the second half the Orioles began to show action, Berman going over for the first touchdown of the game after a blocked punt was re- covered on the 10-yard line. F. Gra- marosa converted the extra point. Extending into the last quarter the Orioles succeeded in making three con- secutive first downs, the last on a 15- yard run by Kroopkin, bringing the ball to the McKinley 7-yard line, from where he took it over on a plunge, a few plays later. The extra point was again kicked by Oramarosa. The third M-G touchdown was made near the end of this stanza, resulting from two beautiful passes, Berman to Gramarosa. The second toss was good for 10 yards and a touchdown. Gramarosa's try for the extra point went wide, leaving the final score Marshall 20, McKinley 0. MARSHALL Vs. KELVYN PARK Title Clinched Plunging and plowing through a mass of mud, the Orioles emerged with a 7-0 victory over Kelvyn Park, at Spencer Field, on Nov. 2, Throughout the first half both teams failed to do anything with the mud- soaked ball. Fumbling constantly, Marshall, however, threatened to score mid-way in the first quarter, when they recovered a Kelvyn fumble and brought the ball up to their opponents' 27-yard line. After three futile attempts to tally, F. Gramarosa attempted the first Oriole field goal of the season, but was unsuccessful, for the ball went wide of its mark. The Willsmen entered the second half determined to score, and early in the third quarter accomplished this feat. A pass from Kroopkin to Lynn netted 15 yards: then a series of three consecutive first downs advanced the ball to the Kelvyn 1-yard line. From this point Kroopkin went around right end to score. F. Gramarosa's try for the extra point was good. Thus with the score 7-0 in their favor, Marshall, during the remainder of the contest, played a cautious, defen- sive game and emerged victorious, in possession of the West Section Cham- pionship for the first time in seven years. The glories of the possible are ours.--Bayard 'l uyloz'. Page Ninety-eight MARSHALL vs. LINDBLOM Nemesis On Nov. l6, the Willsmen, before a crowd of 5,000, relinquished their bid for city championship to Lind- blom, a school which has in the last ten years been City Champions seven times. This game was, without a doubt. the greatest display of courage, forti- tude and hard playing on the part of the Orioles ever witnessed by Marshall rooters in many a year. The game throughout was loaded with 'Afootball dynamite sufficient enought to be dis- tributed among a whole season. This contest, so crammed with excitement saw a respect born of Marshall as a team which was not lightly pushed aside. You might build a momument of superlatives, but never could you understand, without having been there, the spirit with which the boys played that game. In the first stanza both teams kicked several times. Then Grinbarg ruined the chances of a certain touchdown when he intercepted a pass in sight of our goal. The second quarter threat- ened to be the same as the first, but on a sudden drive down the field, Lind- blom scored the first and only touch- down of the game on a lZ-yard pass from Hennis to Volequet. The second half proved the more exciting. Tense excitement was felt when the O r i o l e s, after having stopped Lindblom inches from the goal, had their punt blocked and re- covered by Lindblom. The next few minutes of play were the best ever per- formed by the M-G's. Holding a team destined to be City Champs, with only a few feet to go for a touchdown, for four consecutive downs is a feat any team may be proud of, and Oriole fans roared their appreciation with renewed hope: but it was to no avail, for no score was made by either side during the remainder of the game. MARSHALL Vs. DU PON T MANUAL Wen! Down Fighting A fighting but a sadly outclassed Oriole football team, Chicago West January IQ36 Section champions, were handed a sound 31-O defeat at Louisville, Ky., on Nov. 9, by the Du Pont Manual High School eleven. Manual reeled off sixteen first downs to Marshall's three in piling up the five touchdowns. One after-score con- version was also made. The first tally came in the initial quarter by means of a lateral pass from Morris to Woertz after Jones had ad- vanced the ball to the Oriole's 28-yard marker. In the next period a 42-yard run by Jones, coupled with a pass from Jones to Burns, accounted for the sec- ond touchdown. No more scoring came until the final quarter. Then touchdowns were scored on an l8-yard pass from Jones to Burns, on an off-tackle slant by Jones and by a smash through center from the one yard line by Leahy. MARSHALL vs. DANVILLE Cold Turkey Losing an early lead, the Marshall gridders went down in defeat before an unbeaten Danville eleven, 14-6, on Thanksgiving Day. The Oriole aggregation, rated as one of the best outfits in the state, played up to expectations, but could do no more than penetrate the opposing de- fense once, at the close of the second period. This tally resulted from four successive first downs, Lynn plunging over for the touchdown. Somewhat disgruntled by the push- ing around they had experienced dur- ing the first half, Danville began the third quarter, determined to overtake their rivals. The first touchdown was made by Foertsch, after Owens and Jones had advanced the ball to the Oriole one yard line. Engel's perfect place-kick put Danville ahead, 7-6. A few minutes later Danville again crossed the goal-line, this time from the Oriole 4 yard line. Engel again con- verted. I1 fakes a great man lo make ll good listener,-Sir Arfhur Helps. Page Nimdif-nim T h e R e v i e w BASKETBALL Much conjecture has arisen with the establishment of the new ruling in basketball, which revolutionizes the old system of weight. The change is not nation-wide but applys only to Chicago and a few outlying suburbs. According to this amendment, the old terms of lights and heavies are discarded and replaced with the more appropriate Hseniors and juniors, the seniors being all players over five feet seven inches tall, and the juniors, those under five-seven. The new rules come as a long awaited reprieve from the health wrecking restrictions of previous semesters. Many students aspiring to play basketball have realized their ambition only at the cost of their health, a poor bargain at any price. The reducing of five or six pounds is not a serious matter in itself, but the maintenance of this loss throughout the entire season has proven too great a physical burden to be borne by the average athlete. Now, virtual stars, who have heretofore been unnoticed because of their lack of height, are given a chance to prove their true worth. It makes basketball a game, not so much a matter of height as of skill. The question now arises, will this new ruling affect Marshall for better or worse? On the heavies, little effect is felt, for most of their stars in past and present years have naturally been tall, rather than short players. Only two men, Hirsch and Feingold, have graduated to the senior group through this ruling. This brings us to the juniors. Here we Hnd the greater change, for now, for the first time the reserves of the team are largely made up of lower classmen, including several lA's and 2B's. The result is that lower classmen, in all schools, will get more experience. After practically a whole team has had two and three years of playing together, they're bound to develop. Up to now Marshall's lights have been good, and, with this new asset, they'll be even better. As other schools have this same advantage, it all adds up to-the basketball fan of a couple of years from now is due to witness keen competition and plenty of action. The seniors are expected to make an exceptionally good showing this season, for although they have lost Possner through graduation and Adelstein because of the eight semester rule, nine heavies of last season's West Section Champion- ship team have returned. These are Getz, Bero, Jacobsen, Weiner, Edelheit, Zimmler, Davidson, Cohen, and Lewinsky. The seniors' pre-season games have shown that they've got what it takes to win. The outlook for the juniors is fairly good, for they have a fast team, and a good man in Marcus, high scorer of last year, who will be aided by Rosenberg, a recruit from last year's heavies, Goodman, Quinn, Luzetti, Brenner, and Schwartz. Both teams had several pre-season games, all of which proved benencial in conditioning the players, and, judging from the squad's fine spirit, a successful season is in the offing. The following are the pre-season scores: JUNIORS SENIORS Juniors 26 Football Team Seniors Z7 Alumni . . Juniors 17 Harrison .... Seniors 36 Harrison . Juniors 19 Lane ,.,, Seniors Zl Lane ,... Juniors 7 Manley , . . Seniors 20 Manley . . Juniors Zl Lane ,.... . Seniors 23 Lane , . , Obedience alone gives the right to command.-Emerson. Page One Hundred J a n u a r y l 9 3 6 CHEERLEADERS Much has been said about school spirit and support for the football team. This not only means the attendance of a large group of Marshall fans, but a unified support in spirit as well. The keymen in this support are the cheerleaders. Without them there would only be a bedlam of shouts with no distinction as to which team they supported. As a maestro is to his band, so are they to the crowd. During this semester cheerleading reached a new high through the efforts of Irving Branin, Robert I-lelford, Raymond Minnenberg, Franz Wisenfeld, and Joseph Steinberg. The boys ask for your confidence and an even greater cooperation at the games. ln exchange they promise you their best efforts in organizing a cheering section which Marshall may be proud of. . Girls' Sports Q G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association, established in the city high schools, is an organization which maintains a high standard of health, scholarship, sportsman- ship, and athletic efhciency. Any girl is permitted to join and participate in all kinds of sports, such as basketball, volley-ball, captain-ball, and hiking. Also. a large part of the club's work is to aid those girls who wish to earn their SPECIAL GAMES CLASS The summit of athletic success to be obtained at Marshall is to be asked into the Special Games Class, for the gym teachers permit only those who excel in athletics to join. The members meet twice a week to play basketball. This game is played with energy, and shouts and cheerings may be heard during these periods. Not only does this class provide fun, clean playing, and good sportsman- ship, but it also creates many lasting friendships among its members. WATER POLO A recently introduced sport into the Marshall girls' swimming pool is water polo, The teams line up on either side of the pool and when the referee throws the ball into the water, each team dives for it and tries to get it on the opposite side of the pool. This game. besides being exciting and thrilling. is great fun and the girls enjoy it immensely. To a young hear! everything is fun.-Dickens. Page One Hundred One The Review OFFICE GIRLS It is a great honor to be an oflice girl in the girls' gym. These girls, who are chosen from among the outstanding students, do a great many things to aid the gym teachers. They referee gym games, record absences, take attendance, and many other helpful things which the occasion may call for. LIFE-SAVING CLASS The swimming department is continually on the outlook for new swim- ming possibilities. Any girl who displays promise of aquatic ability is immedi- ately taken under the direction of Miss Froom and transformed into a junior or senior life guard. The finished product then possesses the ability to think calmly and quickly and a thorough knowledge of the art of life-saving. CAPTAIN BASKETBALL This game, played in the girls' gym in the past semester, is one which is greatly liked by all the girls. Each team is composed of two captains, two captain-guards, two floating-guards, and as many basemen as are necessary. The object of the game is to gather points by either throwing to the captains, making a complete circle of the bases, or by shooting baskets. Many enjoyable and exciting hours were spent in the pursuit of this sport. M WINNERS It is considered an honor to be the owner of an Any girl who possesses this symbol of good' sportsmanship, athletic efficiency, and a high stand- ard of health and scholarship may duly be proud of her achievements. A chevron is added for any additional work done. Four chevrons is the greatest honor any girl can receive, three chevrons, the next highest honor, two chevrons, the following honor, and one chevron is the honor following the The following girls are the proud possessors of these famed chevrons and Evelyn Silverman Ann Carso Louise Chernoff Shirlee Gold Ann Klebansky Four Cheurons Thelma Greenberg Three Cheurons HM., Lorretta Wesson Irene Motycka Rivian Ralf Bernice Robinson Sylvia Saks The diuine nature is perfection: and to be nearest to the divine nature is to be nearest to perfection.-Xenophon. Page One Hundred Two January 1936 LIFE GUARDS MISS FROOM, Sponsor First Rowfll. La Salle, I. lgyarta, G. Stein, I. Zuckerman, E. Le Vine. il, Anheiser, R. Rubenstein, F. Saunders, I.. Leven. Second Row-ff-R. Siegel, H. Hersh. S. Seiclenberg, A. Kenm-fly. S. Hocklvcrg, R. Liss, L, Carmen, P. Santlharg, Rl, Levin, li, Upin, N. Deutcli, E. Greenlvlzitt, l.. Oswald. f GAMES CLASS ' ' The games class this year has started off like a whizl The season of bas- ketball was in order: the girls, who are very athletic-minded. have banged the ball around in grand style. They have done their best to conquer the tournament honors and are trying their very best to secure for Marshall an outstanding reputation in the field of athletics. Malte yourself necessary Io somebody.-Emerson. Page One Hundred Three KYVUD The Review I SPECIAL GAMES CLASS First Row- -BI. llefnlcu. I. Blrnyclifn, L. VI'eSson. T. UreeuIue1'g'. IC, Silvcrinzln. WI. lloscuvitz. S. Hillel R. Cohen. Second Rowe-A. Surcc, NI. Pizzieznwv. L. IIZLTIIIZIII, F. Saunders. KI. Nlutcrsnn, R. Kmlusli, A. KL-inicnlg A. Kleluansky. Tliircl Rovveflf. Levin, ll. Fine. A. Ctnrso, I'. Szmlmcrg, BI. Bernstein. R, Crust. N. iii-o1'ge. IC. l.aYine. Fourth Rnwf-A. Rulmin. I.. Ellcin. R. Sc-igzil, IC. Skinner. II. Hersh, A. Zeitlin. I.. Orlanfli. B. Rulminsim OFFICE GIRLS I First liovvfl.. Davis. Y, lbicknver, Ii. Polislnielc, Ii. Silverinnn. I . fi1't'E1ll7L'l'1.1. A. Rnlmin I.. VI'eQSwn. Ii. Levin, M. Horfmitz, A. llzmzcr, L. Nicker. Secinnl Row-fE. Kiilmernielc, R. Paul, II. l'hnstfn'icl1. I. Xcwmzm, Il, Farrell. S. Xlieliziels. L. Ni-ttis. I.. Maltzer, Y. Packard. R. Karislx. BI. llzxstersmi, If. Reitlf F. Illznlstwne. K, l'riinn1ins. B. Iioukcr. R. Glassinan. Tliiril Row- -ll, Julius. H. Ifrerlerick. I.. Cherinwff, S. lloltax, BI. Levin. C. Fine. A. Klcllznisky, A. Piscinttri. X. George, D. Leilmw. IE. llulver. I.. Groupe, Il. Resnick. IJ. Siegel, A. Hnrxvicli, Fnnrtli Rrwwf E, Pine. R. Hefner, ll. Cilnlloway, E. Ivy. R. Vmfit, A. Rnlwinn. NI. Ili-rnsiein, Y. Nexrilelinzln. J. Atworcl, N, Reclinnnrl. IC. XX'eIwer. E. Smith. L. I.ex'insrm. .I. Bzirun. He Sl'C1IIf'1 S enjoyment who ran enjoy l77LlCl7.-YL,tlL'I1lC1'. Page One Hundred lfoizr January 1936 GYM FLASI-IES GEORGIA ANI-IEIsER-Georgia has re- ceived much fame not only for her pretty dimples, fine ball playing, and excellent dancing, but for her swim- ming ability as well. LOUISE CHERNoEE-Louise has been one of the gym's most valuable helpers. She has given her time and energy on many occasions to help referee the innumerable games of captain-ball played in our gyms. I MARIE DEFALCO-Marie has no fa- vorites. She likes all sports and excels in every one of them. She has been captain of many teams and has al- ways been well-liked by all her YCHITI-IT13t6S. 'F' O LILLIAN ELKIN-This short, energetic miss never fails to distinguish her- self in a game. Her hard, brilliant playing has established her as a very desirable team-mate. SHIRLEE GOLD-Shirlee is well recog- nized as a lover of sports. Her hard- earned shows that she is an eager participant in all athletic activ- ities as well as other student activ- ities. I THELMA GREENBERG-Thelma en- joys the distinction of typifying the athletic girl. She is tall, slender, and fast, a combination which tends to make her one of Marshalls best athletes. I ANN KLEBANSKY--Ann combines a charming personality and athletic ability. This attractive girl usually gets recognition in all she undertakes and you may rest assured that she deserves it. PAY LEVIN-Fay is well known for her athletic tendencies. Her quick thinking, fast playing, and accurate shots have made her a most valu- able player. O MARY PIZZICARO-lVlary's energy and enthusiasm have distinguished her as a player of merit. She is well noted for her fine basketball playing, and there are very few times that the ball fails to land in the basket she aims for. O RIVIAN RAFP - Riff-Raff has been captain of her team many a time, and you may be sure that every time she has been at the head, the team has forged ahead. Who wouldn't play in top form with such a leader? BERNICE RoBINsoN- Bitsie may be tiny, but no ball can get lost when she has hold of it. Small as she is, she is still as capable as any taller girl. She excels not only in athletics, but also in her other school activities. SYLVIA SAKS -Reliability, quick- thinking, good sportsmanship, intel- legence, good nature, and an all- around athletic ability-these qual- ities all rolled together give us our own lovable, dreamy-eyed Sylvia. EVELYN SILVERMAN - A Hashing smile, swift, capable basketball play- ing, and unprejudiced refereeing mark Evelyn, our G. A. A. recorder, as a real athlete and a good player. ETHEL UPIN-Ethel's athletic ability goes hand in hand with her New York accent. lt was there she learned that fair play, good sportsmanship, and the will to win are most valu- able assets. Euerything comes If a man will only wait.-Disraeli. Page One Hundred Five - , Q' 1-.. Nlffffflfif llmm lhoughllexs youlh lo I'LII7YH'lLlllAI7Q ago.-Cfcauupczx ly ,' ... , .. . ,.x,---..- ,.. .- ,- . 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F W9 S2f1fq'fu?f Q 'ffvfffb : 5 sa, Q X f A M XlQ K72Z3J, f NIE f T075 C 46 jx Jag we LVI7 q'1f1N,A Qi W- P2 2? 'LN N 00 q X' Q 5-S xg: -'4 ' 2 f Jw WM, A Xu Q Lg' N 5 KZ AH? '73 4001 NI Soul ' 96 N, 32? E: 'QWR f 'N ji?glABW? W'Qgg30Q if Msxxxlfdff 5fY'7'i 'NL WC X 'WaH'Ff'1f f'Cf f'a' 53f 614,055 4. ob! Q-ji-r SW Vfhlx TX A wa, - fb f 0 ,Q X Wx fi? Q3 pam J JW CK my sm 46, I D: K LUUZEHEIVW H4?VH!Zl2fg I? f5gn6Y++F!f5u5a445X' 'j' Qyq f L f0N 'f2f4'f4f'2?9bf'ffQfw bg f 1 ,I A ff ,I '10, 14 15 I o ZXQGDUI5 99mrf3Zl'F Q21 YWN G00-BYEI0 . F it EVE P K JYKMH31 LE L gf- I X fx. A GMU L E R , ,Ze x...x 0 6rfffM9Wf M1 My Ffffw 5 1 v w if N Q4 , iWig5ggfggQfL- 1 Euvrglhinq s pretty that is young,-Richardson. 1 The Review FUNYFAKS We greet you deer stewdents With something that's new, Vxfe know you'll find fault And we no you'll say phoo: Butf keep this in mind iwen you R turning the pagesj We cood not have dun better Cunsidering the wages. L.Z11iIf. THE MARSHALL BROADCAST OF '36 Life begins at 8130i That is, the life of the Marshall student. Prom early morning to mid-afternoon he attends his classes, pays tribute to his teachers, carries books from room to room, and if not overly studious at least manages to attain a certain look of interest. The life of the modern student is not just a routine of hard labor and an abundance of homework, but also concerns itself with recreation and other forms of diversion and amusement. Some pupils excel others, and of course are more in the daily limelight of school activities. Others aren't heard of as frequently but are also capable, dependable, sociable, and manage to participate in some form of school activity. The following pages attempt to acquaint you with and introduce you to the majority of well known lVl.H.S. pupils and others who in the near future will be the object of Marshalls attention. Life begins at 8 330 I-'orenoon Hurry Starry Life begins cil 3:15 fVVo11a Life fj al Lockers KlVo1!z1Life.'j Keep true to the dreams of lhy youth.-Schiller. Page One Hundred Eighl January 1936 .Braille . Mm 01 ZEL3? 'IT-esE35s1f33o A501,5'p 3-,gm she-s Xqiqbollfl ,,,,, ,, wkwwin J foci 5 Towering in conidenfe of twenty-one,4S11m'I Johnson. Page One Hundred Nine The Review ,lomw 19 L.wf.enqf-T oi 5 c Ms u C Q 1 , 4 C? Mangan Qynflzem efnc Levy, cwfffffvu B 'fi QQQSM, va. ffm N0-Qtzxev filet! '23 4 L ' WX ' cog 'de X, +- x V' A 2941 -05:32 f, 0' 1 ,I-1 vivf6 N wkwaas. wfqfsvgv- , - . 35291 . QQQP .J -N gf 5 g 9Q W? L M' My IZ: 1.15 cf, f 4 'a Z f '57'7 wMNU f' we 2,2 .AN A ' Mutt? 1--ef , A Lo, Erowf K gwg Ny? - , ,ff fofffzl flaff KYQQSL' A X jeg. Young men think old men fools, and old men know young men to be so.+Camden. Page One Hundred Ten Etrs for SUPPLIES And then theres Morry Winitt who sizes up all the good lookin' gals, thinks it over, and then comes to the conclu- sion that it's his mother he loves best after all! fra- - '- f -'rs'-H s s '-'I-'I' I I T I IIS I I If-I I : X H- X 'X f I I kai T I 1 I Carl A. Baumann Co. 1 40 N. Wells Street i T Chicago, III. Randolph 3592 2 oin-nn-nn-un-un-n- - 1uniuu-nn-uw-nu-IIH-uri: 4..-..-.- -.-.......-..-......-... - -..--3. ! I I Best Wishes to I Our Graduate Friends I . E i Mr. ancI Mrs. Gottheb .i.-I......-..-.--I..-..-..-....-...-.....-..-:,,.......-...3. Quoted by Norma George: lf Physics was apples And English was meat, And Geometry was triangles of good things to eat, And if Virgil and Caesar were easy as pie, Ch! Wouldn't this life be grand for you and I? January l936 Nate Rosenbloom: 'iWhat kind of a guy is your roommate? Herbert Krantz: Well, last night he barked his shin on a chair and he said, 'Oh, the perversity of inanimate objects. im-...-..-...-.......-..-.........-..-....-.-- - -n..-.!. T BEST WISHES' FROM g I EPPIE'S EAT SHOP T i VISIT oUR ANNEX -i- I -..,.-...,.....,.-...-.......I-..-...-....-....-...-...-....-...g. English Teacher: Who can tell a thing of importance that did not exist a hundred years ago? Seymore Siegal: 'I ' ' ' ' - ' I' A popular name f I with popular food I at popular prices I I 5 9 I Rosenthal s I 1 I I Lunclweonette I 2 I 3215 West Fifth Avenue gwwwwwmdhmwmmmwwwmi Red Rapoport freciting in civicsl : Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And by asking foolish questions Take up all the civics time. .g............-..-....-...-..-..-..-.........-...-.I.-..-.? I I i Make it a custom to eat at I n 1 MARSHALL 1 L I I LU Nc:-I Roo M Where Marshall's select I meet and eat. .I.--M--I---- -n--..I-------..-- - - --I---.L That exuberant age when all fresh fancies are feuers.-Miss Braddon. Page One Hundred Eleven Ffhe Review 'Z' I f DAGLIERRE STuDIOS PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY T Q18 South Wabash Avenue T CHKAGO i 1 I vvv I T For Many Years Qfhcial photographers Of THE MARSHALL REVIEW T SPECIAL RATES TO ALL M. H. S. STUDENTS i 5 Telephone Wabash 0526-0527 For Appointment 1 I L T v DAGUERRE STUDIOS Q18 South Wabash Avenue I Q CHICAGO I I -1- Yhlbrl ,-1.1. PqOHddTI I.1....1.I,:1I...1,..,1InI...I,,.1,,.,1,,,,1InI1.,..... ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .,1.m1mI1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1,.......,n..-I...1,,..1,...1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 January 1936 THE AMBITIONS OF OUR LOWER CLASSMEN Lorayn Miller 3b Section 328 Class Treasurer-1 feel it would be an honor to guard the money of the class. Milt. W. Horwitz 3a Section 321 Class Attorney-It would truly be an honor to bring back real and honest politics in Marshall. Shirley Blum 3b Section 221 A'Marshalling the News-I want to get acquainted with the majority of students and their doings. Vivienne Simon 3b Section 225 Secretary of my Class-I am in- terested in secretarial work, and as I want to be a class officer, that position suits me best. Bernice Budow 3b Section 225 Dramatics, Lead in the Class Play -I'd like to give the audience a thrill. Lillian Wolinsky 2b Section 352 Captain of Champion Captain Ball Team-I'm headed in that direction and have enough pep to manage a team. Marguerite Crerar 2b Section 352 Junior Life Guard-Like to swim. like the water, and like to save livesf' Norman Shoenfield la Section 343 Captain of the Baseball Team-- My one ambition is to be a baseball player and this is a good way to get a start. Edward Stork la Section 343 I'd like to be left guard on the foot- ball teamw-because I want to be as good as my brother was at Marshall. Ruth Crost 2a Section 341 A'President of the Ci. A. Aflt would give me a chance to learn about athletics, and give me a chance to pass on to others what I learn. Youth thznks iiself the goal of each old Iifeg age has but traveled from ll far off trme just lo be ready for you!h's service.-George Elrot Page One Hundred Thrrieez The Review W, Time Most interesting Opportunities in Business Now invite Young Men and Women STENOTYPISTS! MORE than ever before, the super-qualities of Stenotypists are opening opportunities for young men and women trained in this machine method of taking dictation. The reason is simple as the Stenotype itself . . . In Stenotypy, you type shorthand on a silent little instrument-in plain English letter code. You take faster, write easier, read back more readily, than by any other stenographic method. And naturally-you do more and better work, which always means more and better opportunities: earlier promotions, new re- sponsibilities and more salary . . . Wouldn't you like to know what Stenotype training will do for you? Learn how easily you can be qualified for a place in any of the dozen different business and professional fields open to capable Stenotypists NOW? Is so, get full details and counsel without delay-either by personal visit, phone call, or letter to THE STENOTYPE COMPANY Manufacturers of the Stenolype 9 West Washington Street CHICAGO Two Doors from State RANdolph 3450 If youth be a dCln0CI, it is one Ihat we oulurott' only too soon.-Lowell, uae Om Htmdrcfl Fourteen January 1936 1 111.-..--...i1..-.u1111g...g 'Q n '1 '- ' ' . 1 L ' o g In all your needs for Bands and Orchestra there is no f place better able to serve you-than l fi -g,,, ! l I ! I WM. LEWIS 8: SON g T 207 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE, C8th floorj I I ' A ' fServing the Professional over 40 yearsj I I 'A 1 .5,.,-.. ......... ...-,..-..-.... .... - ,,.. -...-..,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - .. -u.-..g PET PATTERSH Rose Gangi A A A A Cheerio Leah Dloogatch. . Interesting, if true Filmore BI-OVVH ---',vl--- MSCI-eenov' Rutll RObl1'1SOIl .,............ . A A A A A . A A A . You little devil, you Eugene Balducci A Hit him in the head Sam Lambert .......,......, Mildred Karp. Robert Gray. A Harry Kirshner Milt Bereskin. A A Dorothy Pintzow. .r...,....,. . A A A A A , f'Are you from London? 4...-..- A.. -....-...-...-...-..-..-..- .-.-,..- 2 I THE COVER T for this Annual Was created by I I E THE DAVID 5 J. Mol.LoY co. E 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE g CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .g.-...-- .. -..-...-..-....-....-...-..-..-..-...-. Fun has no Iimils. It is like Ihe A A A A.f'Run Away A . . Test Today A A A A . Let 'em Rave . .Ml-Xsk Stan v v I ain't a-sayin', but I'm a-thinkin' Joseph Eisenberg A .,..,. A A A . . . A A A A A Tickle me so I'll laugh Godfrey Tucker. Dog of a pale-face Jerome Braun AAAA . AAAAAAAAA A A A A . .'iSuch is life in the big city Bea Goldberg. A HO, my tooth 0? sion-uu1uuin11uiuiu1un1un-un-nn-nu---1.11-nga l I DEPENDABLE ENGRAVING l E 5 IS AN ASSET TO AN l s I i L A N N U A L 1 L Good Annuals have their L I engraving done at I I l I 1 i JA:-IN s. OLLIER 1 l 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. Q Q CHICAGO 4 I Monroe 7080 g 4. .i......-...-...-...-..-...-..-...-..-...-...- --.--4. human rare and face: there is a family likeness among all the species, but they all differ.-Halihurton. Page One Hundred Fifleen Th e R e v i e W WHEN 'NILL WE SEE? Shirleye Resnick and Niggy Opper with other than each other? Rhoda Praeger minus that A'Come I-lither Hero expression? Dorothy Becker with her charming coiffure in an untidy condition? Eddie Meyerson with a shave we can admire? Ruth Levin excited, flustered, and all out of breath? Lloyd Hatoff in a hurry, and rushing around? Phyllis Goldberg looking interested and pleased about something? Jane Simon Without a pencil located in her raven locks? June Pick in a conservative costume? Miriam Shapiro without a sunny smile adorning her countenance? Adlynn Taustein attired in the same coat during her daily lunch periods? Betty Sinton when she doesn't have something conidential to Whisper to Gertrude Shapiro, and Gertie never failing to respond laughingly? Eli Zaideman behaving properly in section? Jack Phillips receiving a Word of cheer and pleasure from his teachers? Tanya Grossman failing to make up her face during class time? Jack Zukerman minus his ever so classy suede jacket? An article in the News that's really news? QWhen it gets a staff similar to the RevieW.j COLLEGE You In the Business l.Unrld! During the last 80 years this school has successfully inducted over 100,000 young men and women into preferred positions in the business world. The largest enrollment we have ever known-the pick of the youth of the middle West-are now training in our classrooms for places of future leadership. Complete Business Training including Executive Secretarial Course, Business Administration Course, Intensive Stenographic Course for college men and women, Stenotypy, etc. Visit, write or phone for bulletin. RANdolph 1575 REGISTRAR, ROOM 1000, 18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS We n vrrs r be young lo do g 1-t- ur 111 1'w1 g.s,4Gocihe, large Um- Hrmdred Sis-zeefv FERST . CLASS SERVICE I FERST'S LUNCHEONEIIE I AND SCHOOL SI-IOPPE Mother: Lill, how is it that your marks are lower in January than in December? Lillian Sandler: Oh, everything is marked down after the holidays. C O Jack Rubin: There is something trembling On my lip since we became friends. Blanche Friedman: SO l've noticed. Vwlhy dOn't you shave it Off? .5..........-......-...-..-..-...-.. .--- - January 1936 Overheard at the zoo between Ben- ny IWhat a manb Belly and Harry Nissensonz T'Sneagle. SnOteagle. SnOwl. Sneither, Snostrichf' Conductor: Fare? Evelyn WalclnIaII: Oh, no, it's raining. T....,......- .. -....-.....-...-.....--..-- - -.I--I--If i Complfmvnts of T I F. W. K R A U S S I T Maker and Repairer of Violins, I I Cellos, and Basses - and I , I I CAR L GEYER I I Maker of French Horns. I I Repairing of all Instruments I I 218 s. WABASH CHICAGO I I .i.-.I-.I-I..-.--.I-..-.I-. -..--....-..............-..Q. ......-... ,-1-- ------ - 1--air? I I I I I I FRED KLEIN CO. I T 732 W'esl Van Buren Strcvl c:HIf:,xco - ILLINOIS I E I I T I T I T I . T I I T I T I T I T E I I Making a pecialty of the I PRINTING of ANNUALS I E I I T 4...-...... - ...............-...-...-....-..-..-..-.........I. -...-.........- -......-..-..-..-.. .-.. ....-...g. Ymzlh xhszufd Iuulrh rows and shool Ihem us Ihr-II fllf,--lJI'Ifdt'V'I, ljtlflt' One Hundreci Seuenlr n The Review Charlotte I-eviton: i'Bobby Rose wanted to kiss me last night. Gertie Kupersmith: Allow do you know he did? Charlotte: Because he wouldn't have done it if he hadn't wanted to. elTlCS9l'i i BUSINESS I f COLLEGE l I 4, i The Business College I 1 warn the universny I I Atmosphere. T I Only Four Year High School l I T Graduafes Enrolled T Bulletin Free on Request 5 e NO soucirons EMPLOYED l ll6 South Michigan Avenue ' Chicago I , i Randolph 4347 2 I up -..,..-ii.-i i -..H-..i.-....-....-..,.-....-.....-....-. -....-iq. PET PATTERS Florence Bosnell Eor goodness sakeY Gscar Brody .,..i. ..,. ' iGo home NOTICE! Morrie Grinbarg and Nate Paul: When spreading your coat at a picnic for a girl to sit on, be sure to take it off first. 9 O Horror of horrors! Exclaimed the Ed: Bring me some water, Get ready a bed. It's terrible, it's awful Things couldn't be worse, My next ride it seems Will take place in a hearse. 'INHIZ REVIEW seemed ready for print, And I, I had not a care: But while checking thru my section, I found a space that was bare. What shall I do, And how shall it be done? Why can't I be thru, And start having fun? I've written and wr'tten And now that I look. I see that I've filled up The space in this book. 0 O Cop: Who was driving when you hit that car? Eudy Halperin: ffriumphantlyj i'None of us, we was all in the back seat. Dorothy I.ambert. , . Aren't we all Eu- liil - - - - W I-orraine Wizner ,i..,.. I pity you , g Harry Wexler i . .mllhe fact remains S Emma Karnuth .i...,.......,. , . . , . . , That is what you think Where quality Joseph Berez .....i.,,... A smile and quantity Marie Capizzo .....,....,.,... reign supreme . . . Hello tall, dark and gruesome . Harry Eisenberg .,.... . . . Any- I thing in the spare of the moment 3213 West Fifth Avenue Bernie Stow ..... You ngure it out 4,-,W-M-W-W-W-,W-H-D ,,,, -W- ,,,, - - Rott' on lL'l7tlIl'lJl'F l7c1ppens.--Rubelurs Page Om' I,Llf7tl'l't'4!' Eziqlmwv nuuy 1936 who kefyeef You wifi YUM Homework? Mk -ly, igd N all wrovx m MF X AW ' . QNX TW 1' N QB? 'Y X A He can EJ' V - Sfahiics Slww LOIOPMTIYPW Arr mf aifvafd QF wro ww hc le 5 9 ll. ky, 4 Ji A rs ' l Y 465 3 Aww 'M AVR 1 w l-QWOVX f lam Om llumlrcd Nznutvun EV 6 EV Ve H fl? ?62 ig eg, If P , Us 'ml gf - 336 XE' +A Xxxxx Xtfwx A My Q 1- C ' 2 M S7 - ' 'K if T2 Y QW f 3 f X Wm 5 oi3's X ' Kxqgfx- N ' v X X..f 2 . 17 Gmnglp cj C UVB AQC1 JY 4 Should rguld llLfjL1tll'I7ltH7L'L' be lurgol, and m-uct brought to mind? Slwuld uulfl ucquairvfume bu forgol, cmd days cf lung sync?-Robert Burns