Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

ta t£e Second ACfacm Within the covers of this book are recorded happy memories of our three years at Gienville High School. Now when the time has come for us to go forward into a new type of life, we still may have the privilege of looking through these pages and seeing the same smiles and recalling the wonderful times we have shared with these friends. Our years together have been years of work as well as play—both bringing happy and fruitful results. However, everything that we as a class have achieved has been possible only through cooperation and unselfish work. In this time of history when life is so uncertain with turmoil prevailing everywhere, it is our fervent hope that the nations of the world can, as we have done, work together, cooperate, and forget selfish aims. Only in this way has our class been able to accomplish anything, and only in this way will the world achieve anything better than war and disaster. Page 2 Miss Scofield To Miss Scofield, who was our adviser from the time our class was organized to the time she left Glen-ville, the class of January, 1951, wishes to express its deep appreciation. It was Miss Scofield who gave us the encouragement needed when we took our first few steps under self-government. Patience seemed to be her motto, and it is this patience, coupled with Miss Scofield's unending helpfulness, that our class will never forget. The class of January. 1951, has made a contribution to the record of achievement and citizenship made by Glenville classes. It has maintained a record of cooperation, friendship and courtesy. In doing this, the members have formed habits which will promote their individual happiness and contribute to social progress. ARTHUR T. CARR. Principal Mr. David To Mr. David, our adviser, but above all. our good friend, we dedi cate this book. Even though he has been our adviser for just a short ame. we have always welcomed his interect and help. His friendly manner has helped to bridge the gap between student and teacher and has enabled us to become a closer, more unified class. Mr. David is a part of our school life that we shall always remember and treasure, for it is he who is responsible for many of the warm memories we hold dear. Page 3 Oux 'faculty A. T. Can .... Principal M. P. Effron Assistant Principal E. M. Studebaker Assistant Principal FACULTY MEMBERS English Languages Science L. V. Edwards. Head G. O. Campbell A. Hackett E. Hartinger H. D. Ruhlen N. P. Rosebaugh. Head S. O. Gailey H. Humphreys K. M. Persing. Head N. C. Henry V. R. Peterson Mathematics Social Studies Commercial Subjects F. R. Landy. Head R. G. Johnson J. A. Liddle G. A. HarLinger Head . F. L. David f.iJQZjLf J. O'Meara L. Reinhard L. M. Thomas W. M. Brownfield, Head I. S. Fishman H. Hrubes Art Industrial Arts Home Economics M. K. Mosgo M. E. Bloch S. Cornelius R. Hoftyzer M. E. F. McCann Music Dramatics Physical Educaty . J. H. Tucker. Head H. Wenzel E. C. Davis F. J. Civiletto J. Crader Guidance Driving F. L. David P. H. Kauimann OPERATING STAFF Custodian Health Service Library T. Lewis R. Dickinson. M.D. T. P. Thompson, R.N. N. M. Clark. Librarian M. E. Hubbard M. Kancelbaum Lunchroom Principal Clerk Junior Clerk B. J. Lanpher S. Wolf son M. Cook Pag© A OttytnfiOzci Stall Elaine Grossman Editor Ethel Grosser Business Manager Sanford Asnien Advertising Manager Editorial Staff Esther Shesol Shirley Rosenfeld Victoria Scott William Robinson Vera Rosich Business Agents Advertising Agents Jerry Berman Alvira Burford Richard Schaefer Lillian Stafman Janet Kletzkin Janet Richie Harry Leaf Larry London Artists Typists Richard Arnold William McWorter Lynn Goldman Arlene Einhorn Harriet Brown Leslie Sattin Bookkeeper Photographers Barbara Rapport Bertram Spiwak Phillip Miller Page 5 Gertrude O. Campbell Faculty Adviser Iln toemoriam Although Nimrod Harmon was taken from our class organization prematurely, as from life itself, in our hearts he will always be one of us. We therefore dedicate this portion of our Olympiad to the memory of Nimrod Harmon. Page 6 (Zantiol (hmk £n pi tevui Head Engineer PHILLIP IRWIN LERNER Assistant Engineer HOWARD GUGGENHEIM Keeper of the Records EVE ESTELLE TYLER Financial Adviser ALAN GERALD SILVERMAN Program Director CLAIRE LOIS DIAMOND Page 7 HARjflSON LESLIE ADAMS 9409 Kfmpton Avenue Class Entertainment £ommiltee. RICHARD ROY ARNOLP 656 East 118th Street Olympiad. SAJt DRI HARlfy NlEN 939 Eddy fyad Collector of Class Du£si ffuncil 09 JjVcdld A Hairs: Olytjfprad. Ad-vdoreing Manage 'V MADELON LEE BAIN 22001 Fairmount Blvd. MYRON BEGUN 12721 Barrington Avenue Movies Guard; Movies Collector; Gym Leader. JEROLD BERMAN 11707 Saywell Avenue Junior Varsity Football; Class Publicity Committee; Olympiad. SAMUEL BESKIN 12307 Fairport Avenue Radio Operator; Basketball. HENRY SPURGEON BOLDEN 10627 Everton Avenue Latin Club: Science Club; Movies Guard. MARTIN LEONARD BRAUN 859 Lakeview Road Class Publicity Committee, Movies Guard; Lunchroom Guard. ALC1ED JOSEPH BREAUX 10700 Pasadena Avenue Hi-Y, Vice President; Track; Lunchroom Guard. HARRIET G. BRO 11317 Hopkini Study Hall Che Rer; tdfoment Committee; Page 8 ALVIRA MARCELLA BURFGRD 10331 Empire Avenue Study Hall Checker; Gym Loader; Office Secretary; Olympiad. DOROTHY B. CAPLIN 807 East 88ih Street Torch. Advertising Staff; Spanish Club. Secretary. Treasurer. President; Class Paper, Editor. HAZEL MARIE CHANDLER 10114 Westchester Avenuo Intramural Sports; Class Entertainment Committee; House of Representatives. LAWRENCE CHESSES 12005 Chlman Avenuo LEE E. COHEN ; y-' . l i Eddingtcfi Rom f -NTS vi.es GiKirdC)pd rfc per. • nr i'.tv MALCOLM COLE 10523 Churchill Avenuo Junior Varsity Football; Noon Movies. Collector. Guard; Study Hall Checker. GERALD COOPER 3783 Berkeley Road Movies Guard; Lunchroom Guard; House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor. RICHARD H. DAVIS 10603 Gooding Avenue Hall Patrol; Track; Lunchroom Guard; Gym Leader. RUTH EVELYN DENT 9901 Empire Avenue Y-Teens; Spanish Club. CLAIRE LOIS DIAMOND 12909 Woodside Aveuuc Ohtce S icsetCouncil � jfU'i£2 mrive: Fronah. .Clab; Entertdiornejrt Chcri mxm ,-� 6onor Society: fcJay EUGENE LEWIS DIAMOND 10523 Churchill Avenue Chess Club; Red Cross Committee. Chairman. ALVIN I. DLOTT ) 939 Thomyil D fe Page 9 599 Edst Chairman Class Eptert Secreta Teens; Ploy JEAN FOWLER 1055 Parkside Intramural World A LERLINE FRAZIER 10606 Bryant Avenue Assistant Study Hall Checker. -ALEXANDER GELLEY U0 East 125th Street SK«Renl,CouncJ.'Pre_siden� ; ,Luncly room Committee. Chairman; National Honor Society; t ouncil on World Affairs; Delegate to U. N. Assembly at Western Reserve University. LYNN BARBARA GOLDMAN 700 East 99th Street Torch Advertising Staff; Olympiad. PERRY GORDON 10323 Adams Avenue Radio Operator. BARBARAMAR1E;GREENE' 771 East 91st Street r ETHEL LOUISE GROSSER 508 East 124th Street French Club; National Honor Society; House ol Representatives; Assistant to Mr. David; Y-Teens; Assistant to Class Treasurer; Olymp gd. sinos Manpffig . £+ ELA f G. GROSSMArf Office Se rf ryToiympiad. Edi-a tor; Gym Leaders. Secretary National Honor Society; Studenr Council Lunchroom Committee. Entertainment Committee: Class Entertainment Committee: Senior Sponsor. HOWARD GUGGEN Varsity football. Cl President.' Page 10 MARY VIVIAN HALL 3433 East 135th Streot THELMA HALPER 912 Paxton Road OHice Secretary; Y-Teens. ELLEN ANN HARRISON 11501 Thornewood Avenue Torch. Circulation Manager; French.Club; Study Hall Checker: Council on World Affairs; Latin Club. JEAN HAWKINS 10203 North Blvd. Y-Teens; Spanish Club. NADINE LEE HEAD 4305 Cedar Avenue MIRIAM RHODELL HELLER 11402 Ohlman Avenue Secretary I to Mr. Fishman; Co-Housfi ifWmager. CHARLES MARTIN'HERZOG 10522 Orville Avery Gym Leader; Recreation leader. CYRIL BURROUGHS HILL. JR. LJ030 Ijarle Avenue ARNOLD FREDERIC H1RSCHMAN 11501 Hopkins Avenue Messenger to Board of Education: Class Paper. NANCY LOUISE HOGAN 1035 Linn Drive DOLORES HOLLIS 9008 Kempton Avenue Intramural Sports: Council on World Affairs: Y-Teens, Secretary. X ARRO WAI ALL JOURNEE 9009 Kempton Avenue Junior Varsity Footba)!. Page 11 HERBERT EUGENE KINDS 9033 Columbia Avenue National Honor Society. Treasurer; French Club. Vice President; Lbhn Club.'Latin Medal; National , Scholarship Service and Fund lor Neqto Students; Council on World AHairs; Delegate to U. N. A%g4ntbly at W. R. U.; Laboratory Assistant Student Council. Treasured Chairman ol Store Room. PHYLLIS DORENE KLEIN 11103 Earle Avenue Study Hall Checker. ianet ma nfcniKw; 11615 tfofKins fvenue Y-Teen f tfdo Movies Collector; 'lfes ubh'tfty' Committee: Olym- MARIAN V. LA1|)pKJn'-V' 9223 Kempton Avenue' LANDES Street ry to Mr. Fish- HARRY G. LEAF 585 East 105th Street Council on World AHairs; Olympiad. RE1SHA LEE LEAVltT 10825 Gooding Avenue French Club; OjJig Secretary; Student Council; Torch T pist. PHILLIP IRWIN LERNER 966 Eddy Road National Honor Society; Council on World AHairs. Chairman; Latin Club: Class President; Radio Operator; Student Council; Lunchroom Guard. HARVEY LEVIN ■ 4 11109 Berkshire Avenup ' Loader; HoqsO ot ’nepre-ves; Assembly Rali r Cotn-mittbtj 1 ol,c|iV 'Adv � t;tisrfr -Ppqj- A fcallL'’Cym Leader lj Bo«tcelb? i Manager;. Sluf nt G dJcil 'Representative ( Vv V Gynd 1 sotiton BETtP LOIS LEWIS- 10610.O iveV Atrenue , ) , Intrantu a) Sfbrts: 5fudy Hall C ecker; OHice Secretary-: Class'-Paper ■ ? LARRY LONDON 3231 Washington Blvd. OHice Messenger; Movies Guard; War Memorial Committee; Olympiad. RICHARD MAE MATHIS 10001 Yale Avenue Library Aid; Basketball. Page 12 WILLIAM A. McWORTER 9911 Pierpont Avenue Latin Club; Store Room Salesman; Class Publicity Committoo; Class Paper; Student Council Representative; Council!on World PHILLIP MILLER 1060 East lOSth Street Science Club; Student Council Entertainment Committee: War Memorial Committoe. Assistant Chairmen; Olympiad Photographer. ALBERT MILSTEIN DONALD LESLIE MITCHUM 9606 Parmelee Avenue ELAINE MILDRED MITCHUM 9606 Parmelee Avenue Library Aid; Intramural Sports; Gym Leador; Study Hall Checker; Class Entertainment Committee. BERi Jtp'Bc 1® JT Bryai ONALI fifr''''' Bryant Avenue BESSIE ESTHER PALCHICK 10413 Yale Avenue , Offic Secretary c Study Hall Checker. Y Teen3. RONELLA POOL ' 10834 Hampden Avenue Intramural Sports; Y-Tefri ? : Study Hall Checker; Class Entertainment Committee; Senior Sponsor; Home Room Treasurer; Secretary to Miss Studebaker; House of Representatives; French Club. Assistant Secretary; National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students. BLASE BOB PRESTI 11814 Ablewhlte Avenue Gym Leader. 1 O BURTON K. RAN DELL 3624 Harvey Road-' Science Clubr' Class Entertainment Committed House ol Representative - • BARBARA ROSE RAPPORT 10822 Garfield Avenue Olympiad Bookkeeper. Page 13 SHIRLEY ROSLINDE ROTSKY 940 Eddy Road Y-Teens; Council on World Affairs. LESLEY MARILYN SATTtN 11S08 Thorne wood Avenue Y-Teens. Treasurer; Clrai Paper; Tax Stamp Commi LArtiluncil on World Aff aiyy pic y Y-Teons; Study Hall Checker; Spanish Club; Olympiad. '■‘WILLIAM H. ROBINSON 10817 Morison Avenue French Club. Vice President; Latin Club; House of Representatives; National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students; Olympiad. SHIRLEY MAXINE ROSENFELD 12606 Edmonton Avenue Student Council Publicity Committee. Entertainment Committee. Chairman, and Homeroom Committee. Chairman; French Club; Y-Teens; Secretary to Miss Stude-baker; Class Publicity Committee; National Honor Society; Senior Sponsor: Secretary to Mr. Per-sing; Olym ip l. JANET CELESTE RICHIE 1209 East 99th Street RICHARD LEE SCHAEFfeR 759 East 117th Street French Club; Olympiad. Maryland scott 1065 P6� kwood Drive Class Entertainment Committee; Y-Teens; Council on World Affairs. Treasure ; Spanish Club; ft Student Cpuncil. -Recreational Chatrmah: Intramural Sports. Homeroom Secretary. VICTORIA ANN SCOTT 9607 Kempton Avenue Senior Sponsor; Study Hall Checker; Gym Leader; Latin Club; Library Aid; National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students; Y-Teens; Intramurals; Olympiad. ESTHER S HESOL 11320 Whitmore Avenue -Y-Teens; Class Entertainment Committee; Office Secretary; Student Council. Entertainment Committee; House of Representatives; Olympiad. A TN WARY SHj(.L 638 East 102nd Street NORTON SHERWIN SILVERBERG 870 Eddy Road Collector of Class Dues; Council on World Affairs. Page 14 ALAN GERALD SILVERMAN 911 Parkway Road Class Tteasyjey. French Club. ERNESTINE SIMMONS 10006 Ostend Avenue Study Hall Checker: Council on World Affairs. BERNARD SMITH 11804 Tuscora Avenue Movies Guard. Captain: Torch Advertiser. MARLENE FERNiSPANNER 850 Lokeview Road Hall Guard; Y-Teens; Tax Stamp Committee. ELAINE MARILYN SPERBER 828 Lakeview Road Study Hall Checker. JEROME SPEVACK 11517 Hopkins Avenue Senior Sponsor. BERTRAM JEROME SPIWAK 900 East 123rd Street Tennis; Science Club; Council on World Affairs. National Honor Society; Student Council. Vice President; Student Council. Entertainment Committee and Lunchroom Committee; Senior Sponsor; Play Production; War Memorial Committee; Delegate to U. N. Assembly at W. R. U.; Olympiad Photographer; Projection Booth Operator. PHYLLIS SANDRA SWERDLOW 11234 Parklawn Drive Nurse's Aid; Journalism; Torch Advertiser. JOHN ADRIAN TUCKER 1235 Parkwood Drive Lunchroom Guard: Track: Gym Leader; Football: Hi-Y.jPresident: Track. Captain. BARBARA RUTH STACEL 13707 Southington Road Office Secretary; .Y-Teens; Study Hall Checker. Student Council, Entertainm nt Committee. |lers. Treasure Secre- ry; fliOTional -TtoxIDr Society; Olympiad; Co-House Manager. I - DOLLY MAl£ s' TEnrftr A736 East 9Mb StreeT Page 15 EVE ESTELLE TYLER 10805 Gooding Avenue Y-Teons; Secretary to Mr. David: National Honor Society: Fronch Club: Class Secretary; Homeroom President; National Scholarship Service and Fund lor Negro Students. [RENE WALKER 10202 Hampden Y-Teens. LOIS RUTH WELTMAN 11600 Temblett Avenue Study Hall Checker. L W1LLIAMSOM Avenue Checker. Page 16 ’Pa iade January, 1948 - January. 1951 Nineteen-forty-eight saw the beginning of a Hit Parade of sensational affairs which were to become better and better as the semesters passed. Number six on our Hit Parade was an affair that broke the record and the ice. as we got acquainted with our brother and sister disc jockeys for the next three years. This affair was, of course, the Sophomore Stomp, given for us by the class of June. 1949. We really did get acquainted with each other, even though the boys held up one wall in the gym. and the girls, ihe other. Next was a January '51 Extra. It has not been customary to have any dances before a class is organized, but the Disc Jockeys of January '51 are not conventionalists. So we had an 1 IB party that was a huge success. A few of the bolder fellows went so far as to dance with the girls! Friday. April the thirteenth, saw us as 12B's entering the Girls' Gym with fingers crossed. This was to ward off the curse of having to walk under a ladder to get into the Jinx Jump, fifth on our Hit Parade. No one ever would have guessed that the life- sized black cat wandering around was Fran-cine Feldman. Miss Meow Feldman led the group in multiplication and number dances. Everyone was amused by the sight of Bert Spiwak as a long-limbed and lovely (?) girl, looking over her great-great grandfather's Annual and reminiscing. A trial took place. Accused were Larry Chesses, for overcrowding a poor helpless notebook with an accumulation of old papers, and Richard Davis, for failing to remain wide awake and attentive in such interesting classes as American History, English, etc. Hazel Chandler and Nancy Hogan were guest star singers. Don Mitchum played his always famous rendition of Harlem Nocturne on the sax. The affair was completed and made perfect by the reading of a poem written by Elaine Mitchum. Star bright, star light, I wish I may, I wish I might, go to Cafe Stardust tonight. Presto, a star blinked, and Cafe Stardust hit the record albums as fourth on the Hit Parade. April 28, 1950, was the night when dreams came true. The gym was transformed into the glitter of a night club with a professional magician, dancing, dreaming over little Page 18 tables and drooling over lovely waitresses. The big hit of the night was the dance where balloons came tumbling down from among the stars to bombard the dancers. And so another record breaker was made. One of the biggest triumphs was our Hot Dog Howl. As 12B's, we invaded Forest Hills Park, June 2, 1950, to make our picnic number three on our Hit Parade. The girls began the fun with an exciting game of Red Rover. No one will ever forget the battle cry of When you get right near them, jump! The boys had an exciting baseball game but took time out to watch the girls in their game of The Noble Duke of York. Then Elaine Grossman led the girls in a conga line across the field to get the boys to let the weaker sex join the game. Under the excellent umpiring of Mr. Flavius David, the boys won the game (all two innings of it) 10 to 0. Toby Halper cut ninety-nine hot dog buns and finished a perfect afternoon by cutting her finger on the hundredth. High in the number two position was the 12A Apple Bob. October 26. 1950. All sorts of odd Halloween costumes were seen in the girls' gym. competing with the witch and scarecrow decorations for first place in the costume contest. Energy left over, after hours of senior homework, was put to use in bobbing for apples. Square dancing, polkas, and dreamy dances, plus cider and donuts, completed a wonderful evening. Leading the list, in first place, was our Class Prom. It was dances and dreams to the themes of Gene Beecher on December 16. 1950. at the beautiful Commandery Room where in spite of the festivity of the occasion there existed a nostalgic feeling among the dancing couples. And now that the three years of our Hit Parade are over, we have our diplomas, our Olympiads, and our memories to remind us of the wonderful times we had together. It is time to give a word of thanks for the hard work of the class officers, Mr. David, our homeroom teachers, our administrative leaders, the Entertainment Committee and last, but not least, its chairman, Claire Diamond. These were the disc jockeys that made it possible to spin those wonderful records of three years of a Hit Parade of good times. Page 19 Seconded 'Zit CLAIRE DIAMOND TOMMY McGUIRE Heartbreaker ETHEL GROSSER Baby Face AL MILSTEIN DOLORES HOLLIS Sophisticated Lady HERBERT KINDS Homework BARBARAMARIE GREENE Hair of Gold HOWIE GUGGENHEIM I've Got Rhythm EVE TYLER You're Wonderful RICHARD DRAKE Green Eyes DOLLY STEIN Oh, You Beautiful Doll(y) SAMMY BESKIN Nature Boy FRAN CINE FELDMAN . Dark Eyes HARRY LEAF Dry Bones ALVIRA BURFORD Five Feet Two WILLIAM McWORTER The Old Master Painter IRENE WALKER Good Night, Irene JOHN TUCKER Oh, Johnny HARRIET BROWN Sweet and Lovely ALAN SILVERMAN Money Song SHIRLEY ROSENFELD Prisoner of Love HARRISON ADAMS NANCY HOGAN—HAZEL CHANDLER Tooether RICHARD DAVIS The Kid's a Dreamer VICTORIA SCOTT Little Girl Page 20 0 7 e Second Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and a Happy New Year, too! This is Hy Bandwagon. your old disc jockey of station WGHS broadcasting from the ritzy Combo Room atop Hotel Imperial here in Cleveland. Ohio. Aside from the fact that this is New Year's Eve. a very special event is making history today, for here without a doubt is gathered together one of the largest groups of celebrities of our day. The January class of 1951 of Glenville High School is having its tenth annual reunion. As has been our custom, we'll go on playing your favorite requests this evening, but in between numbers our roving microphone will seek out some of these noted people who have made records of their own in the past ten years. In honor of these stars, we will start our program with ''Deep Purple. a song that was popular when they last saw each other. Just by coincidence, the vocalists on this recording are two members of that class, the now famous Hazel Chandler and Nancy Hogan. And whom do we see coming toward us in a green strapless evening gown? Why, it's none other than that artist-executive-model, Francine Feldman, with her latest daddy. As we spin the next platter. Mr. Touchdown, we're reminded of those football athletes of another day—A1 Milstein, Corky Perry, Howie Guggenheim, and Richard Davis. We hear that Corky Perry is now head coach of the Cleveland Browns, with Paul Brown assisting as water boy. Ah well, such is life! Now let's travel with our mike over to that group of celebrities and see what the hubbub is about. Well, look who are in the center of it! Those famous artists—William McWor-ter, Marty Braun and Lynn Goldman! I hear McWorter is doing quite well these days by filling in on Milton Berle's show. You know Berle pays him twenty-five cents an hour to sit in the audience and laugh, and compared with most artists, who starve, McWorter is pretty well off! On with our next tune. How are Things in Lower Slobbovia? from the Broadway show of the same name, by Richard Schaefer and Don Mitchum. This arrangement is by the famous orchestra of Bobby Presti and Bemie Okin. Speaking of Broadway, however, we have several of its big names here tonight in the form of Claire Heartburn, formerly Claire Diamond, and Bert Spiwak, who are the greatest team seen on Broadway in many years. Seriously, though, we'd like to wish them much luck and hope that they make as much money as Malcolm Cole, the movie executive, has. Say, who are these sinister looking characters in bowling shirts? Surely they're not Phil Lemer, Richard Drake, Burt Rcmdell and Page 21 Tom McQuire, the Ferocious Four? Well, you fellows haven't changed a bit since the days you were marched down to Mr. Effron's office cn masse. I think we should even dedicate a song to you. Ain't Misbehavin', by Harriron Adams. Along with these celebrities in music, drama and the arts, we have with us tonight one of the most famous women lawyers of our time, the former Eve Tyler. Eve has just returned with her artist husband from Europe where they visited Alex Gelley, scientist, and Nobel Prize winner. Eve tells me that she ran into Vera Rosich and Ethel Grosser on the boat coming back. It seems that these two girls are still unable to part with each other. Well, you know how some people are—odd! While we're playing Rhapsody in Blue for all you folks out there on the air waver, we're going to greet some more of these guests just arriving here in the Combo Room. Here comes Elaine Grossman, the newly appointed editor of the Cleveland Press, and with her are Bill Robinson and Harvey Levine, radio and sports editors respectively. Irene Walker is following them, with Maryland Scott. U. N. delegate, trailing behind and arguing politics with Herby Kinds, now president of Columbia University. Alvira Burford has been telling me that she and Bunny Poole still had much energy left when they graduated from dear old G.H.S., and so went out and landed themselves husbands. Nice work, girls! It seems though, that Betty Lewis still hates men and has formed a Down-with-Men League. Across the room we hear the owner of Rose's Baby Shoppe, Shirley Rosenfeld, still knitting that same pair of Argyle socks. Barbara Stacel has decided that clothes, men and money don't matter, and so she has devoted her life to bsing a veterinarian. You know what they say: A dog is man's best friend. Well, Barbara? This next song, Money, Money, Money, we dedicate to A1 Silverman who has been appointed Secretary of the Treasury. He will take with him to Washington as bodyguards, A1 Dlott, Jerry Cooper. Lee Cohen, and ?emie Smith. I'm sure he'll be safe in their hands. Well folks, the orchestra has struck up Auld Lang Syne, and so another ten years have passed for this illustrious group. We'd like to close our show on that note and wish all of you good luck in the forthcoming years. Page 22 IRecard S'leadete The success of Glenville's athletic program in basketball, football, and track, over the past two years, has been largely due to the efforts of members of the class of January, '51. Letters in both basketball and football were earned by Howie Guggenheim and Albie Milstein. Howie, the vice-president of our class, is an outstanding player. In his three years at Glenville he has earned two letters in football, and has been rated by many coaches as the most promising linebacker in the senate. In basketball. Howie helped the Tarblooders reach the semi-finals in the Ohio State District Tournament. The tallest of the seniors, Albie Milstein, started his career at Glenville by playing junior varsity basketball, and Tarblooders' football in the 10B. He has earned two varsity letters in basketball, and during the tournament he was rated as one of the best defensive ball handlers. Albie's weight and height (185 lbs, 6'3 ) have helped him not only in basketball, but also in football, where he started at the beginning of the season at left half. Because of a leg injury, however, he has been on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. Both Howie and Albie intend to go on to college where they expect to participate in collegiate athletics. Another star athlete is Richard Davis, who has run track and played football since the tenth grade, earning two letters for his unusually fine work. In the field of track are A1 Breaux and John Tucker who, combined, have given Glenville many honors and trophies during their competition in track. A1 Breaux has been one of the most outstanding track men in Glenville for the last three years. Well liked by all members of the track team, he was elected captain last year. Al, a sprint man, has been one of the highest point-getters on the team. Whenever you ask a member of the track team who they think is the best conditioned and best co-ordinated, the answer is usually John Tucker. The grace and ability which John has in his running are hard to find in any other track man in the city. Last semester, John's many medals were displayed in the front hall. Tennis, although not too heavily publicized, has long been one of Glenville's winning sports. Phil Miller and Bert Spiwak have aided our school in retaining its prestige in this activity. Your writer has tried to serve our school well, both by playing on the football team and by managing the basketball team. The January class of '51 has good reason to be proud of the showing of their members in the athletic program of Glenville. A pat on the back for a job well done is extended to those boys who have donated their time and efforts to their chosen sports. —Harvey Levine '51. Page 24 G't $ OZ , O � ■ a PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asnien Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milstein Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grosser Mr. and Mrs. Morris Braun Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Beskin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Lessovitz Mr. and Mrs. Eric Leaf Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Lerner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McQuire Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Drake Mrs. Ruth Dlott Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller Mr. and Mrs Harvey and Al Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Max Silverberg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stafman Dr. and Mrs. William F. Richie Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sattin Mr. and Mrs. Myron Berman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blumenthal Mr. and Mrs. William Caplin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Einhorn Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie N. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. John Rosich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Presti O. W. Randell Congratulations from HOMEROOM 134 Homeroom Teacher - Mrs. W. M. Brownfield Madelon Bain Thelma Helper Harriet Brown Ellyn Harrison Alvira Burford Jean Hawkins Dorothy Caplin Nadine Head Hazel Chandler Miriam Heller Ruth Dent Nancy Hogan Claire Diamond Dolores Hollis Francine Feldman Phyllis Klein Jean Fowler Janet Kletzkin Lerline Frazier Rosalind Landis Ethel Grosser Reisha Leavitt Elaine Grossman Irene Walker Vivian Hall Eula Williamson THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA MR. H. WENZEL, Director Band Officers Marcus Alexander ____________ President Bob Presti ............ Vice-President Nadine Roberts .... Secretary-Treasurer Orchestra Officers James Peck .... ........... ..President Marcus Alexander ....... Vice-President Evon Graham ................. Secretary Dan Djubek....................Treasurer BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING MEMBERS! Mai Cole Phil Miller Cyril Hill Bernard Okin Don Mitchum Bob Presti Alex Gelley Page 26 St. Clair Laundromat PENN SANITARY LAUNDRY 9107 St. Clair Avenue AND DRY CLEANING CO. Do Your Entire Week's Wash in Only a Half-Hour Established 1914 Damp or Dried at 30 cents per load SOAP FREE We Specialize In COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone GL. 1-6506 for Further Information Good Luck, Senior A's! 840 East 93rd Street FROM THE BOYS Call Liberty 1-6720 J. Willy Cooper Lee Cohen Al Dlott Member Laundry Institute of Cleveland Marty Braun Jerry Spevack Bernie Smith INVESTIGATE THE GLENVILLE PRACTICAL NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL FOR A CAREER WITH A GOOD FUTURE Congratulates DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FOR Its Graduating Seniors YOUR CONVENIENCE BEST OF LUCK! Moderate Tuition ALEX GELLEY PRESIDENT For Further Information Call RAndolph 1-7237 or Write Committee Heads HERBERT KINDS FRANKLIN INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL NURSING Rally, Assembly, Council on World Affairs WILLIAM McWORTER Lunchroom BERT SPIWAK Entertainment 10609 SUPERIOR AVENUE Homeroom Representatives Cleveland 6, Ohio DOLLY STEIN REISHA LEAVITT Page 27 THE COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS Congratulates the Graduating Class Best of Luck! TO THIRTEEN YEARS OF FRIENDSHIP Thomas McGuire • Phillip Lerner Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. AGENT: HARRY COOPER 3783 BERKELEY ROAD ERleviow 1 1614 TYIer 1-2800 GArf.eld 1-7126 Compliments of Mrs. L. Derritt Complete Real Estate Service Notary Public and Hub-Bub Record Shop 1160 East 105th Street We thank you all for your cooperation and wish everyone the best of luck in the future F. L. DAVID ... ........... Class Adviser PHIL LERNER .................... President HOWIE GUGGENHEIM............ Vice President EVE TYLER...................... Secretary ALAN SILVERMAN ...................Treasurer CLAIRE DIAMOND Entertainment Chairman PAUL HAAS DELICATESSEN 960 East 123rd Street WE DELIVER MUIberry 1-9584 Specializing in DELUXE TRAY SERVICE AND COLD CUTS CONGRATULATIONS, 12A's from THE 12B CLASS Congratulations, Seniors! Compliments of Jack and Eddie's Bar-B-Q 13179 Cedar Rd. at Lee Rd. YE. 2-2949 Edward Dolin, Proprietor LEE FREUND..........................-President DAVID METZ.................... Vice President Congratulations from Homeroom 150B Homeroom Teacher - F. L. David SYLVIA MALIK ..................... Secretary LAWRENCE BOWER .............-.......Treasurer MARCIA CHERKO.. Entertainment Chairman Mrs. Hartinger..............Adviser Harrison Adams Richard Davis Perry Gordon Charles Herzog Cyril Hill Fred Hirschman Herbert Kinds Harry Leaf Phillip Lerner Harvey Levine Larry London Thomas McGuire Donald Mitchum Bernard Okin William Robinson Richard Schaefer Norton Silverberg Alan Silverman Bernard Smith Bert Spiwak Page 28 Are Your Interested in a career in Nursing? Nationally Accredited Basic Professional Nursing Program Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing MT. SINAI HOSPITAL 1800 East 105th Street Cleveland 6, Ohio This school is classified in Group I which includes the upper 25 per cent of all basic nursing programs in the United States. WRITE OR PHONE DIRECTOR OF NURSING MT. SINAI HOSPITAL GArfield 1-7880 for Further Information First Period Choral Club Congratulates Its Graduating Seniors BEST OF LUCK! Larry Chesses Tom McGuire Fourth Period Choral Club Congratulates Its Graduating Seniors Harrison Adams Harriet Brown Hazel Chandler Jean Fowler Phyllis Klein Janet Kletzkin Harry Leaf Harvey Levine John Don Mitchum Robert Presti Lesley Sattin Esther Shesol Alan Silverman Ernestine Simmons Marlene Spanner Phyllis Swerdlow Tucker Ninth Period Choral Club Congratulates Its Graduating Seniors BEST OF LUCK! Madelon Boin Al Breaux Alvira Burford Nancy Hogan Navarro Journee Betty Lewis Elaine Mitchum Dolly Stein Irene Walker Eula Williamson Helen Woodland Phyllis Swerdlow Pag 29 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE GLENVILLE STUDENT COUNCIL EDNA STUDEBAKER, Adviser Edith Simon Marvin Gluck Eugene Synder Melvin Rothenberg Herbert Kinds Laverne Carlson Mildred Rucker Natalie Vogel Bert Spiwak Alfred Tessler Eleanor Schwab George Cook Evelyn Schrager Jack Turoff Anna Newman Bernie Levey William McWorter Lois Plotkin Nadine Roberts Howard Siegel Mary Jo Zorman You can't crystal gaze Your Future Nobody can. But one thing you can do is start laying a secure foundation for your future—today—by saving at Society. It's the friendly bank on Public Square, where over 200,000 people save more than $200,000,000—the bank where YOU belong, Society for Savings, in the city of Cleveland. $Minp IN THE CITY OF CLEVELAND Founded 1849 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Congratulations from the GIRLS OF HOMEROOM 136 Homeroom Teacher -Lynn Goldman Barbara Greene Marian Lampkin Richard Mae Mathis Elaine Mitchum Bessie Palchick Ronella Poole Barbara Rapport Janet Richie Shirley Rosenfeld Vera Rosich Shirley Rotsky Gertrude Campbell Maryland Scott Victoria Scott Esther Shesol Ann Shill Ernestine Simmons Marlene Spanner Elaine Sperber Barbara Stacel Lillian Stafman Dolly Stein Phyllis Swerdlow Eve Tyler Congratulations from HOMEROOM 150A HOMEROOM TEACHER: F. L. DAVID Richard Arnold Richard Drake Sanford Asnien Jack Dunbar Myron Begun Alex Gelley Nathan Berger Howard Guggenheim Jerry Bermon Joe Hawkins Sam Beskin Navarro Journee Henry Bolden William McWorter Martin Braun Phillip Miller Al Breux Al Milstein Larry Chesses Robert Presti Lee Cohen Burt Randell Malcolm Cole Jerry Spevack Jerry Cooper John Tucker Eugene Diamond David Davis Al Dlott HARVEY'S SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERYTHING IN EQUIPMENT 1015 Eost 123rd Street GLenville 1-7746 Compliments of JOSEPH'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 938 East 123rd Street GLenville 1-9000 Compliments of POLLY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1003 East 123rd Street GLenville 1-9471 Leslie Sattin Lois Weltman Compliments of GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Page 30 CATLIN'S ECHO DAIRY BAR HAUL IT YOURSELF, WITH A DELICIOUS MEALS AND LUNCHES FINN TRAILER Open Evonings and Sundays East 106th Street and St. Clair Avenue MUIberry 1-9765 ULster 1-4676 Liberty 1-9576 SPEER'S PHARMACY 9225 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Bernard Levine Bernard Kurtander Compliments of IRWIN'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET 12413 Arlington ULster 1-3918 HAROLD GREENE SERVICE STATION 123rd Street. Comer Durant Compliments of WALLECK'S DRUG STORE 12400 Arlington GLenville 1-8440 Compliments of CAMPUS FURNITURE 105S9 St. Clair Avenue ULster 1-0200 Compliments of BRACKLAND DRUG 732 East 125th Street GLenville 1-1300 BRUDER DAIRY STORES ARLINGTON DRUG 12436 Arlington Avenue GLenville 1-0074 Cleveland, Ohio HEMAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE East 105th at Westchester RAndolph 1-9744 RAndolph 1-9743 CONGRATULATIONS! MERMAR RESTAURANT 945 East 123rd Street MUIberry 1-9544 MAL'S FOR MEN S AND BOYS' WEAR 12406 St. Clair Avenue GLenville 1-5009 H. GOLOVAN FOR BETTER MEAT AND POULTRY 930 East 123rd Street GLenville 1-2782 Congratulations, Seniors! BRANDT'S SUNOCO SERVICE St. Clair Avenue, Corner East 120th Street MU. 1-0748 Compliments of MAX HERB'S DELICATESSEN 992 Eost 123rd Street MUIberry 1-9575 Congratulations, Seniors! BUTNIK DRUG CO. St. Clair Avenue, Corner Eddy Road CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP 12405 Arlington Road GLenville 1-8568 CONGRATULATIONS! CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! from WIEHN'S BAKERY 12429 Arlington Avenue JURANKO FLORISTS 609 East 125th Street GLenville 1-1780 MERCURY PHOTO COMPANY 805 Eost 125th Street POtomac 1-1441 HR t 1 l p r’s EMBROIDERY HIGHEST QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING SWEATERS EMBLEMS Films Developed - Printing • Enlargements 10609 Superior Avenue GArfield 1-6771 JOS. DENMARSH SON Office: GLenville 1-2321 Residence: POtomac 1-1969 15238 lake Shore Blvd. IVanhoe 1-6568 C. GENN STEWART TINNING AIR-CONDITIONING VENTILATING AUTOMATIC HEATING REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 955 East 105th Street Cleveland 8, Ohio Pag© 31 Your Annual Photographic Memories Donated by PHIL-BERT PHOTOGRAPHERS FAirmount 1-5742 POtomac 1-2039 Compliments of SATTIN PAINTING DECORATING CO. MUlberry 1-7121 11508 Thorn wood Avenue Felicitaciones a los Mayores del CLUB ESPANOL CHUBBY'S QUALITY MEATS 10302 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio We've made it at last! ETHEL AND VERA PEOPLE'S CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANERS • TAILORS - HATTERS Office and Plant: 1156 Eost 105th Street RAndolph 1-4013 Store 9212 Quincy Avenue GArfield 1-8968 Congratulations from The Majorettes of Glenville Margaretta Carter Morilyn Taylor Nadine Roberts Esther Bolden Arline Kawasaki Reena Zabarsky AMBITIOUS - CAPABLE GIRL GRADUATES! You may measure up to one of the interesting, responsible positions now open in the telephone industry. Come in and talk it over! WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 750 Huron Road, First Floor The Ohio Bell Telephone Co GREEN SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 12421 St. Clair Avenue Glenville 1-4343 Thanks for your Cooperation From the OLYMPIAD STAFF EDW. T. SAMUEL, PRINTER 1459 Lakeside Avenue CHerry 1-6240 Page 32 FACULTY MEMBERS ARTHUR T. CARR____________________________Principal MICHAEL P. EFFRON _____________ Assistant Principal EDNA M. STUDEBAKER Assistant Principal English Laura V. Edwards, Head Gertrude O. Campbell Alice Hackett Elizabeth Hartinger Helen D. Ruhlen Mathematics Fay R. Landy. Head Raymond G. Johnson James A. Liddle Home Economics Melba Benson Mary E. F. McCann Art Mary K. Mosgo Languages Nellie P. Rosebaugh, Head Sadie O. Gailey Helen Humphreys Science Kimber M. Persing, Head Nell C. Henry Vincent R. Peterson Industrial Arts Milton E. Bloch Stanley Cornelius Social Studies George A. Hartinger, Head Flavius L David James O'Meara Leonard Reinhard Linley M. Thomas Commercial Willia M. Brownfield, Head Irwin S. Fishman Helene Hrubes Physical Education Frank J. Civiletto Jan I.azzaro Music John H. Tucker Henry Wenzel Dramatics Eugene C. Davis Guidance Flavius L. David Driving Phillip H. Kaufmann Dispensary Richard Dickinson, M.D. Thelma P. Thompson, R.N. Lunchroom Bernice J. Lanpher OPERATING STAFF Custodian Thomas Lewis Principal Clerk Sophie Wolfson Library Norah M. Clark. Librarian Mae Kancelbaum Verna Rice Junior Clerk Maggie Cook Page 2 DEDICATION To Dr. Arthur T. Carr we owe our thanks for his helpful guidance during the past three years. His understanding knowledge of our needs and requirements in the coming years helped him to prepare an adequate curriculum for us. Because of his careful planning we face the future hopefully. The class of June, 1951, will always remember Mrs. Elizabeth Hartinger for her untiring efforts in welding us together. She unselfishly devoted much of her time to seeing that we had an enjoyable and unforgettable senior year. Ever willing to offer wise counsel, she guided our class to higher goals. Her ready smile will remain in future years a treasured part of our high school memories. To her this volume is affectionately dedicated with our sincerest appreciation and gratitude. Page 3 OLYMPIAD STAFF BEATRICE DESBERG______________________________Editor ELEANOR SCHWAB______________________________Business Manager EUGENE SNIDER___________________Advertising Manager Literary Staff Larry Brown June Hirsch Marcia Katzel Joan Plotkin Business Staff Ruth Goge Cecilia Mayo Melvin Solomon Morton Teitelman Advertising Staff Darlene Coleman Dolores Demko Gale Goldweber Melvin Katz Arlene Seigel Artists Edith Simon, Head Allan Abrams Telsa Klein Nadine Roberts Typists Beverlee Nathan, Head Ruth Joseph Florence Kronenberg Bookkeeper Robert Zeisler Gertrude O. Campbell, Faculty Adviser Page 4 CLASS OFFICERS President LEE HERBERT FREUND Vice-President DAVID ABRAHAM METZ Secretary SYLVIA MALIK T reasurer LAWRENCE PAUL BAUER Entertainment Chairman MARCIA JUNE CHERKO Page 5 PROLOGUE Far beyond the vision of human dreams lies a place too magnificent for description. Beneath a sky of azure blue, the soft, green grass forms a heavenly carpet bordered with lovely flowers of every hue., and the sweet songs of a thousand birds fill the air. Ever)' country has its own name for this heaven, but regardless of the title, it is the place where all mortals long to retire after a well spent life on Earth. Days are passed in calm and peace, while memories are recollected. Our life at Glenville has been well spent. In the short space of three years, we have had many memorable experiences that will be with us always. Our dealings with others in the classroom, in student government, and in school and class affairs have taught us the essential knowledge of give and take. We have profited by our mistakes and have enjoyed our successes. No matter what may happen in after years, there will be a common bond uniting us—Glenville from 1948 to 1951. Memories of a high school life also deserve a beautiful place of repose. Therefore, we have sought this refuge—Mt. Olympus, the home of the Greek gods. Although mortals are not ordinarily admitted to this sacred ground, exceptions may be made if the cause is worthy. To gain entrance to the abode of the gods, an account of our deeds must be presented to their ruler, Jupiter. If this proves satisfactory, he then summons his prophetess to predict our future. She has the power to delve deep into what is to come, and her statements are held in the highest esteem by the Almighty Leader. When all the facts have been assembled, Jupiter issues his final edict. He is about to try our case now. Let us review the past, and gaze at the future performances of the class of June 1951, and hope that his judgment will be favorable. Page 6 PETITION FOR ASCENSION TO MOUNT OLYMPUS To the All-Powerful Jupiter, wielder of the thunderbolt, matter of the lightning, and ruler of the sacred abode of gods and immortal heroes. Your Most Revered Excellency: We, the class of June 1951, of Glenville High School in the city of Gcvcland, Ohio, of the United States of America, in the Western Hemisphere of the Planet Earth, in the First Solar System, humbly beseech you to heed our plea for admission to the Olympian heights. We are most anxious to be allowed the privilege of renouncing our earthly cares for the calm and peace to be found on Olympus, and of forsaking bread and water for the nectar and ambrosia of the gods. That such a request is not usually granted to mortals we realize; but pray do not assume that we are too presumptuous, for well have we striven these past three years to be worthy of your esteem. These, our high school records, most honored one, we present for your perusal. • • • • • I—POUNDING AT THE PORTALS On September 7, 1948, a group of 193 bewildered boys and girls entered the hallowed portals of Glenville High School, stood in awe in the great front hall, and then gropingly made their way to one of six homerooms. The confused schedules and unexpected assignments disturbed us greatly as valiantly we struggled to become a part of the school. When the rest of the student body said Hello to us at the first assembly, we felt as if we could survive even 10B Chorus and Orientation. Books were forgotten for a time at the 10B Bop,” the mixer given for us by the class of June 1949. The affair was not actually a mixer since the boys stood on one side of the gym and the girls on the other. The cultural side of our institution was revealed on November 23 and 24, when the Glenville Players presented three one-act plays. The Flattering Word, The Valiant, and Down in the Valley, the first musical to be presented on our stage. We witnessed another Pago 8 first” at Glenville on April 29, 1949—GASP, the Glenville All-School Party. We really gasped in amazement as the two gyms underwent a transformation and emerged as the setting for a gigantic carnival. In June we were shocked to sec that our first year at Glenville had flown by on the wings of Mercury, and we bade farewell to the classrooms for three months. II— RETURNING TO THF. RITUAL After the brief respite, we resumed our studies with diligence. Gone forever, praise be to Jupiter, were geometry and world history. On September 16, 1949. an earthquake rocked the terrane. For the first time in almost 24 years, Glenville defeated Heights High in football by a score of 6 to 2. The Solicitors' Club.” a social club limited to boys only, was founded during this semester and continued for the duration of our school life. The class Thespians, Marv Gluck and Vivian Larsen, made their debuts in The Shop at Sly Corner on November 18. The second all-school party was held on December 16. With the year's end, a Boosters' Club was organized to bolster our basketball team. And now the members of the class of June 1951 were almost upperclassmen. III— GATHERING OUR WITS When the spring vacation of our 11A semester ended, we found that Cupid had plunged his fatal arrow into one of our homeroom teachers. Miss Sadie Oddo. It took us quite a while to learn to call her Mrs. Gailey. In April of 1950, we entered into a spirited campaign to select our class officers. Slogans and petitions were rampant in the Glenville halls, and on April 26, Lee, Dave, Sylvia, Larry and Marcia emerged victorious from the battle. To them and to our sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Hartinger, was entrusted the task of leading our class through a year of work and fun. Calm returned at last, and the newly organized entertainment committee started planning a crowded schedule of class affairs. The Cotton Boll blossomed on May 12 in the girls’ gym. King Cotton. alias Dave Metz, reigned supreme, his subjects including the cotton gins, Ray Martin and Marlene Grillo, and boll and weevil,” Dan Djubck and Rudy Abramovich. The highlight of the dance was a parody of the current popular song Dearie.” On May 19, eight members of the class were inducted into the National Honor Society. We also took over the Student Council, when Howard Siegel, Marcia Katzel. and A1 Teslcr were elected vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. June 14, the last day of school, was also the date of our class picnic at Euclid Creek. After a wonderful afternoon, we waved good-by to our classmates for the duration of the summer vacation. Little did we know of the forces at work in Korea, a small island on this insignificant planet, that would make soldiers of some of our own classmates. IV— HEADING DOWN THE HOME STRETCH Our 12B term started off with a burst of thunder as Glenville beat Heights for the second straight year, 19-17. In spite of the unrest in the world, we managed to look forward to a year of fun. The Senior Sponsors presented the 10B mixer for the class of June 1953, on October 13, 1950. The Sofmor Shimmahop was a huge success. It hardly seemed possible that two years had elapsed since our own mixer. Showboat,” our first evening affair, docked on November 10. The gym was decked out in truly nautical style. The crew, Ray Martin, the Ship's Belles” (Darlene Coleman, Ruth Goge, Page 9 Mary Moss, and Beverlee Nathan) and Sam Retman provided a seafaring atmosphere, while Sylvia Malik and Jack Turoff emerged triumphant from a hilarious potato dance. Marv Gluck and Beatrice Desbcrg were chosen co-editors of the class paper, the 12B Leaves, which went to press shortly after the dance. The class was split for a while because of dissension over the choice of color for our Olympiad cover. The House of Representatives voted for bronze but 65 per cent of the class signed a petition demanding white. The issue was brought to a vote and the cover you now see was chosen in the democratic manner. The year 1950 was rapidly fading into the past and we waited with baited breath to take our place as Senior A s. January 5, 1951, saw six more class members received into the National Honor Society. The election of Marvin Gluck and Mildred Rucker to the offices of Student Council president, and vice-president rounded out the first half of our Senior year. V—BEGINNING OF THE END The coming of our last semester brought stark tragedy. Our long awaited senior homeroom was forbidden and Stunt Nite” was also beyond the horizon. However, we quickly recovered from our dejection and started down the long trail to our ultimate goal—Commencement. Beatrice Desberg, the newly appointed editor of the Olympiad was assisted by Eleanor Schwab, business manager, and Eugene Snider, advertising manager. Cupid directed his arrows toward our own class as Shirley Hinson, Evelyn Sykes, and Shirley Braun announced their engagements. Our first senior affair was a house party at the home of Cecilia Mayo on February 23, 1951. Close on the heels of this extremely successful gathering came our 12A Dance, Leprechaun Leap on March 16. Mr. Hartinger gallantly substituted as chaperon for his wife who was ill with the flu. Irish lads and lassies were found clustered around the Blame)- Stone while resting from the strenuous jigs and reels. After a few choruses of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. everyone settled down to enjoy a rendition of Chloe. an Irish farce comedy written by Joan Plotkin. The players included some of our best class talent, such as Joan Davis and Charles Moskowitz. Life was peaceful for a while, until the gods saw fit to deluge us with the psychological test. A calm and subdued atmosphere prevailed on the night of May 12, 1951, when formally attired, we entered the Commander)- Room of the Masonic Temple for our Senior Prom. Dancing to sweet and melodious music, we realized that this was our last affair until Class Night, and an aura of sadness hung suspended over our gaiety. Finally—Class Night. June 8, 1951. This in reality was the final parting. Our schoolday memories, pleasant and otherwise, were relived; in just one week we were to step over the boundary that separated us from the adult world. Of the 193 who had boarded the heavenly express in 1948, only 131 remained for the final stop. June 14. 1951, Commencement. • • • • • These then have been our deeds and misdeeds during our stay at Clent ille. It is our fervent hope that, after scrutinizing our past performances and giving careful consideration to our future expectations, you will welcome us into the hallowed halls of Mt. Olympus. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1951 0 great and all-powerful Jupiter, master of a thousand destinies, whose might hath raised the heavens without pillars and spread out the earth as a bed. from the depths of the Underworld have I sped on wings of darkness in obedience to thy summons. At thy divine command, will I cast from my mind the veil of time that blinds ordinaryr mortals and will reveal for thy pleasure the path which this class of June 1951 will travel in future years. Mighty will be their deeds and great will become the chosen among them, for the hallowed halls of heroes the world over are destined to ring with their praises. 1 sec before me in the far distant future the most ultra-modern city ever conceived, built by a grateful earth to shelter and delight these people and their descendants. For from among the boys and girls of this class, who now stand humbly before your throne, will come the mightiest warrior of the ages to save his race from the terrible destruction of the Third Atomic War and take his rightful place as supreme ruler, his Most Exalted Highness Rukule Kappa-Kosma. The city named in his honor is constructed almost entirely from the new metal Zircon, synthesized by the eminent metallurgist Clinkscales Alpha-Andreas and his lovely wife Williamson Beta-Biszell. Its gleaming spires reflect all the colors of the spectrum and impart a fairylike quality to the glassite walks created and built by the architectural genius of Farkas Omikron-AIan and Frey Omega-Fred. The entire city is enclosed in a huge transparent bubble to protect its inhabitants from radiation storms, and the Geiger station, under the careful supervision of Gardener Tau-Tcd. is constantly on the alert. The Protector and Protectress, Rothenberg Mu-Mel and Cherko Nu-Marcia, occupy the shining blue dome on the twelfth level, while the eleventh is reserved for the members of the High Terrestrial Council, Lockman Pi-Marvin, Edwards Zeta-John. Kleinhenz Kappa-Ken, and Sachs Chi-Arnold, and their families. Hie tenth level supports the Solar Planetarium with the famous 200-foot solarscope designed by Abrams Alpha-Allan in constant surveillance of the next Galaxy. Clustered around this building are the spacious bachelor quarters for the greatest scientific minds of the century, unfortunately too eccentric to be passed for parenthood by the Generic Selective System. These unstable savants include the great tri-dimensional mathematician Keller Gamma-Stan; Hart Omega-Al, who discovered the subsonic and supersonic waves; the gyroscopic engineer, Markas Psi-Artie; the co-inventors of the anti-grav beam. Katz Sigma-Mel and Martin Page 12 Rho-Ray; the robot psychologist, Paston Lambda-Roy; the famous gastronomical physicist. Green Xi-Clarence; the nuclear surgeon, Harth Iota-Harvey; and most important of all, the only man ever to be in direct communication with the huge cybernetic brains, Auerbach Eta-Harold. The ninth level is devoted exclusively to the magnificent pleasure domes that blaze like jewels in the perfumed air. Here laughter and gaiety reign supreme, as the most talented entertainers in the cosmos dazzle the audiences with their wit and beauty. The lithe and luscious Larson Xi-Vivian, star of Stellar Productions, is making a personal appearance tonight in a comedy written by that master of satire Zeisler Beta-Bob and directed by his right-hand man Zimmerman Iota-Harold. In the Lilac Sphere, Roberts Upsilon-Nadine is starring in the spectacular Girls’ Jet Derby supported by such winsome beauties as Friedman Delta-Dolores. Borden Lambda-Lois, Grice Xi-Rachel, and Yosowitz Gamma-Ruth. The bill also includes the novelty team of Bolden Epsilon-Esther and Johnson Omega-Jessie in an amazing exhibition of jet-skating, plus the only male ever to perform on anti-grav jets and live (?) Cook Omikron-George. In the Iridescent Ballroom, the renowned orchestra of Klcinman Beta-Burt. featuring Graham Upsilon-Yvonne on the tenor sax and Keene Rho-Royal on the a'omic organ, is enchanting the dancers with the voice of singer Kopperman Kappa-Joyce, lending its golden tones to the atmosphere. Tarletz Beta-Barbara, siren of the vidar screen, and her newest leading man Hykin Zeta-Matt are co-starred in the thrilling new production Twilight on Tellus which opens tonight at Romig Chi-Clives new teletheater on the Strip. Over in Celestial City the celebrated author Moore Lambda-Leonard is autographing copies of his new book on teleportation with his friend and colleague Kaplowitz Beta-John giving actual demonstrations on the vidarscope. Down on the eighth level, the nightly rocket has just jetted in from Luna City, and the spaceport is teeming with passengers and friends. The pilot Mahrer Mu-Marty and the co-pilot Mills Sigma-Sanford arc coming down the ramp bringing with them the greatest Lunatics of them all, Soloman Nu-Mel and his unearthly wife Berkowitz Upsilon-Edith. The spacenurse Kirsop Limbda-Joan and the stewardess Klein Tau-Telsa are helping to carry off one of the passengers Schvimer Omikron-Ted, the meteorologist, who is evidently suffering from a severe attack of spacesickness. In the next hangar the technicians are still at work on the new spaceship, the Comet, designed by Tolliver Delta-James, and employing Gurney Psi-Lee’s principle of atomic overdrive, which should reduce the trip to Venus by approximately eight months. In the distance the flaming signs blazing across the velvet sky proclaim this level to be the largest fashion center on Tellus and invite into the shops such discriminating women as Kawasaki Alpha Arlene, talented Choreographer; Moskowitz Mu-Maureen, wife of banker Rumbold Delta-Dave; and Carter Psi-Margaretta, whose husband Clemons Eta-Arthur controls a nationwide chain of visazines. The enormous Stellar Auditorium, donated by the financial wizard Brock Omega-Mal, is scheduled for a grand opening tonight to premier the cosmic creations of that inspired young designer Simon Epsilon-Edith, who will display her entire line of types. Definitely the latest styles in fashion modeling are Gurney Iota-Lita who will represent the vivacious young adolescent; Kirby Psi-Marilyn, the efficient career girl; Hirsch Lambda-June, the glamorous intellectual; Rozowsky Upsilon-Hyla, the smart young sophisticate; Demko Omikron-Dolores. the curvaceous siren; Berkowitz Pi-Slyvia, the aspiring socialite; Stiebeling Rho-Ruth, the elderly matron; and Goldwebcr Gamma-Gale, the domesticated wife and mother. The seventh level is occupied exclusively by the sprawling buildings of the newly-constructed Educational Center, where the children are instructed in the necessary arts by Page 13 experts in their fields. The Scientific Division, under the guidance of Riffe Xi-Joscphine, is doing a remarkable job of instilling in youthful minds the theories of the sages. Carlson Psi-LaVerne is demonstrating the Build-A-Man sets to a group of Betas who have just finished their preliminary robot research, while Waldorf Chi-Janice is giving the young Omegas their daily lesson in mental telepathy. In the adjoining laboratory, the Alphas are learning the technique of fourth-dimension photography from the renowned chemist Asnien Pi-Sandra and her able assistants Wright Beta-Bernicc and Williams Eta-Lillian. Over in the Domestic Division, Kane Mu-Mary is showing some Deltas the intricacies of roasting a Martian mudturtle in the new hydrated stoves, with the chief cooks Bennett Eta-Bcrnice and Silverman Phi-Fern lending a helping hand. The recreation rooms are crowded today with Sigmas, Zetas, and Kappas; and their sponsor Holt Tau-Joan is having difficulty keeping the children quiet while the beloved crooner Geer Phi-Philip, here in person with his wife Zepkin Nu-lleen. is distributing autographed copies of his latest recording Destination Mars.” In the main office the Dean, Owens Delta-Doris, has called a hurried meeting of the Governing Council, Speaker Chi-Betty, Haynes Iota-Mildred, Williams Lambda-June. Cohen Alpha-Arlyne, Wright Eta-Barbara and Lowery Mu-Beverly to pass an emergency ruling forbidding students to race their hot-rockets off campus during the annual convention of the Society for the Preservation of Pedestrians. The president of the society, Stokes Delta-Dorthy, and her three colleagues Hand Chi-Catherine, Harris Xi-Jacqucline and Williamson Eta-Bcrnice are all alumnae of this institution and may be persuaded to donate part of their huge fortunes to its support. In startling contrast to this color and confusion is the serene calm of the spacious resorts on the sixth level where all the glories of nature arc spread out in a breathtaking panorama of exquisite beauty. Here the main hotel, owned by Seigel Iota-Arlene, is full of gay young couples with the bridal suites reserved for Norris Chi-Charles and Collette Eta-Althea. Davis Dclta-Danny and Joseph Xi-Ruth. Wright Rho-Robert and Childress Chi-Lillian, Perry Kappa-Corkey and Keene Alpha-Albena, and Silverstein Eta-Eddie and Altman Pi-Phyllis. According to custom, the honeymooners will be given two weeks packed with fun and excitement at the expense of the city before being sent to the residential sections which occupy the five lower levels. There also can be seen the gleaming towers of the Civic Center where the departmental heads are protected from corruption by the sympathetic guards of a benevolent government. Its members include such powerful men as Teitelman Xi-Mort, Chief Sewage Commissioner; Simon Sigma-Wally, Safety Director in charge of Sunspots; Freund Lambda-Lee, head of the International Dishonor Society; Moskowitz Zeta-Chuck, ambassador-elect to Pluto; and Gluck Omikron-Marvin, Chairman of the Committee for the Preservation of Regenerated Rodents. Here, too, live the wives of these great men, famous in their own right as educators: the twenty-second century historian. Kronenbcrg Pi-FIorence; renowned anthropologist. Levy Rho-Revella; linguistic expert in extraterrestrial languages, Plotkin Iota-Joan; the inventor of conversational shorthand, Mag-dovitz Mu-Joyce; and that charmer of the spaceways, the prima ballerina, Elliott Gamma-Gwen. On the other side of the city I can see . . . but the scene grows dim and the voices fade. The veil of time cannot long be lifted from my immortal eyes, O mighty Jupiter, even for the pleasure of the gods. At thy will I shall return to my demon masters, but I carry with me the wonders seen this day and the knowledge of a glorious city not yet built which will house in shining radiance these mortals standing here before thee. Page M ACTIVITIES BAND, ORCHESTRA, MAJORETTES CHORAL CLUB CLASS PAPER Page 16 ENTERTAINM ENT COMMITTEE STUDENT COUNCIL TORCH STAFF GYM LEADERS Pau« 17 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Blessed with beauty are these two, A joy to the beholder's view. David Metz Evelyn Katz Mortals mere though they may be. Their high ascent we can foresee. Lee Freund Marcia Katzel Clothed these earthlings are in splendors. Worthy to be Olympian members. John Mosley Phyllis Altman The charm and personality which they show Make these two welcome where'er they go. Marvin Gluck Marcia Cherko Their dispositions of milk and honey Make our lives both sweet and sunny. Rudy Abramovitch Beatrice Desberg With honeyed words and darting glances They win their way into romances. Eddie Silverstein Eleanor Schwab Pace 18 To them belong such figures divine That Atlas and Venus might someday resign. Victor Kyatt Georgia Rivers In feats of skill which they may try. For Olympic honors these two will vie. Wally Simon Joan Davis Rollicking, frolicking. Rollicking wit Make our two jesters a sparkling hit. Sam Retman Marlene Grillo In the realm of knowledge, Minerva's domain, Dwell these two scholars, worthy of fame. Larry Brown Joan Plotkin Such innocent gems, so pure and rare, Are hard to find in Zeus’s lair. James Harris Lillian Wilson Mortals versed in every skill, Let them lead the class at will. Ray Martin Mildred Rucker Page 19 CHRONICLES OF CHAMPIONS On June 14, 2151, a group of archaeologists, while rummaging in the ruins of an ancient Grecian city, discovered a tomb containing some very enlightening manuscripts. Among these decayed papers was found the autobiography of an extremely unusual man. With the kind permission of the Royal Society, we are reprinting below this man's fantastic tale (translated from the Greek). My name is Homer Eucalyptus. I was born in Sparta, Greece, on the evening of September 9, 1921. For generations, my family had produced some of the noblest Greeks of their time and, needless to say, 1 was quite proud of the Eucalyptus family tree. Since my father was head usher at the Coliseum, my thoughts naturally turned at an early age to the field of sports. Although I was a healthy, strapping youngster, four feet eleven inches tall, and 97 pounds in weight, for some inexplicable reason I was a dismal failure as an athlete. One day, after 1 had just lost a courageously fought boxing match to my younger sister, my father looked at me disappointedly and said in a hollow voice, By Zeus! What's the use?’ With these words resounding poetically in my ears, 1 decided to depart from Sparta and seek my fortune elsewhere. For twenty years I wandered all over the world, until one bleak, dreary day I came upon a large brick structure on the west shore of the Parkwoodian Straits. As 1 approached the rear door I heard a strange whizzing sound behind me. I turned, expecting to see Mercury himself speed by on winged feet, but to my amazement saw instead, dashing down the street, a handsome young man wearing gray pajamas embroidered with the letters, Fred Frey. As I entered the door another young man in a gray suit came running around the corner of the building juggling three footballs as he sped by. The lettering on his shirt indicated that his name was Ray Martin. In the hall a huge hulk of man by the name of Dave Rumbold flattened me against the wall, and although I made a feeble attempt to tackle him, Dave rumbled on. As 1 picked myself up I saw a door marked Boys' Gym and entered with some misgivings. Immediately upon entering the gym I noticed a boy trying to make foul shots with a football, and after making some inquiries, discovered that he was a two-sport man by the name of Matt Hykin. At this point I felt a sudden pain on the top of my head and, looking up, saw Sam Retman laughing with glee as he dribbled a basketball on my nose. Just then I became aware of a strange sound coming from the other side of the gym. It continued for thirty minutes . . . swish . . . swish . . . There standing at three-quarter court, calmly chewing gum and taking shots, was Wally Simon. The noise came from the gum. While I was standing there enjoying the atmosphere, the door opened and two youths came in from football practice. One of them, Mai Brock, bore a strong resemblance to Hercules himself and even had difficulty getting his shoulders through the door. The other was rugged Marty Mahrer. who looked very sad, with his football pants at half-mast. I decided that I liked this school very much, so I have remained here for three happy years among these amazing youths. In June 1951, Glenville said goodbye to their graduating athletes with great sorrow. It was largely due to the efforts of these boys that the school had a sports record to be proud of, from 1948 to 1951. In concluding, let me add that it was here at Glenville that my athletic talent was finally recognized. I, Homer Eucalyptus, became batboy for the Glenville Chess team. Page 20 EPILOGUE For many days have I sat and pondered the evidence presented to me by the class of June 1951. The decision has been a difficult one. for entrance to Mount Olympus is not readily granted to mortals, no matter how great their deeds. However. I have examined carefully this petition for ascension and find their three years in Glenville well spent indeed, and their conduct befitting even the mightiest of the gods. With extreme pleasure have I listened to the words of my Seeress. predicting the unimagined delights which the future holds in store for the members of this class. Thus have I judged them according to their merits and just deserts and found them worthy of membership in the halls of Mount Olympus. Therefore, let the following names be inscribed in letters of gold in the sacred book of immortals. And it shall come to pass, when their earthly days are done, that this class will meet again on Mount Olympus to partake of feasting and revelry in the home of the gods. I, Jupiter, do so decree! Page 21 EDITH BERKOW1TZ 1609 Ivydale Road Representatives. ged J Lucie Gl| uva j ALLAN S. GERALD ABRAMS 597 East 106th Street Chess Club; Tax Stamp Committee. Class Paper; House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor; Storeroom; Movie Guard; Class Decorating Committee; Olympiad. 4 £S8U4ii LAWRENCE PAUL BAUER 660 East 131st Street Science Club; Chess Club; Visual Aid, Co-Secretary; Class Treasurer; Class Paper. SYLVIA BF.RKOWITZ 3434 Berkeley Road jerV covtX, . 0 ESTHER THEO BOLDEN 9809 North Boulevard Gym Leader; Majorette; Student Council; Class Entertainment Committee. [hl V2 Page 22 LARRY ALAN BROWN 960 Paxton Road Science Club; Chess Clt b; Visual Aid, Vice president; (National Honor Society; iiakin Cbfm-Bowl- MARGARETTA JANE CARTER 1105 Parkwoed Drive Library Aide; Basketball; Latit. Club; Majorette; Class Food Committee. ARLYNE ZELDA COHEN 12316 Tuscora Avenue- Nurse's Aide. DARLENE COLEMAN 10008 Westchester Avenue Study Hall Checker; French Club; Class Entertainment Committee: Secretary to Mrs. Hartinger; Olympiad. ALTHEA ELIZABETH COLLETTE 10121 South Boulevard Basketball; Class Entertainment Committee. MARCIA JUNE CHERKO 11804 Fairport Avenue-French Club; Torch, Advertising Staff; Secretary to Mrs. Hartinger; Student Council, Chairman. Boosters' Club, Lunchroom Committee; Chairman, Class Entertainment Committee; National Honor Society; Class Paper. ANDREAS J. CLINKSCALES 10614 Garfield Avenue Visual Aid. GEORGE ALBERT COOK 715 East 113th Street Student Council, Storeroom Committee, Improvements Committee, Lunchroom Committee; Latin DANIEL MILFORD DA 975 Park wood Drive JOAN ANITA DAVIS 1214 East 105th Street Noon Recreation; Secretary, Gym Leaders; Class Entertainment Committee; Finance Committee; Spanish Club; Study Hall Checker; Torch. Assistant Circulation Manager; Class Paper. Page 23 DOLORES RUTH DEMKO 10614 Lee Avenue Student Council, Red Cross Committee; Secretary to Mrs. Brownfield; Secretary to Miss Edwards; Class Paper; Class Decorating Committee; Spanish Club;0 rw- “3° LEE HERBERT FREUIVD 3595 Antisdaie Avenue £ Lhess Club; Latin Club; National donor Society; Class President; O Zlass Paper; Storeroom. rj □ . :RY 11911 Ohlman Avenue student Council; Torch. DANIEL ALFRED DJUBEK 731 East 93rd Street JOHN EDWARD EDWARDS 776 East 100th Street GWENDOLYN VERRELLE ELLIOTT 9122 Parmelee Avenue ALLAN MAURICE FARKAS 12722 Iroquois Avenue Co- Chairman, Class Decorating Committee; Basketball. ir- W Cuu DOLORES MAY FRIEDMAN 825 East 88th Street Study Hall Checker; Dispensary Aide; Art and Publicity Committee. THEODORE CAESER GARDNER 10810 Olivet Avenue Hi-Y; Lunch Guard. MARVIN ALLAN GLUCK 10204 Parkgate Avenue National Honor Society; Play Production; Co-Editor of Class Paper; Student Council. President; Senior Sponsor; Co-Chairman, Orientation. -5 5 T $6 I1 RUTH EVE GOGE 3234 Yorkshire Road Study Hall Checker; Secretary Spanish Club; Class Decorating Committee; Secretary to Mr. Hart-ingcr; Class Paper; Olympiad. Page 24 Student Council, Committee; Cl as Committee; Tori irman ec; lass Effron; Memorial ntertainment Olympiad. MARLENE ELLEN GRILLO 1379 East L2j)th Si LEE ALLAN GURNEY 12907 Brackland Avenue-Student Council, Art and Publicity Committee. n 4 TVLfW I - w . y, jU c 9. _ LITA CfcAl ' ue | L2 7 Brackland Avt 'Secretary t 1 f JACQUELINE JOYCE HARRIS )200 Parkgatc Avenut Page 25 JAMES ANDREW HARRIS 10836 Massie Avenue-Student Council. HARVEY HARTH 9601 Adams Avenue Tax Stamp Committee. MILDRED GARLANE HAYNES 9208 Parmelec Avenue-Council on World Affairs; French Club; Basketball; Secretary to Miss MacCreary; Gym Leader; Secretary to Mr. Hartingcr; House of Representatives; Spanish Club; Secretary to Mr. Effron; Senior Sponsor. SHIRLEY MARIE HINSON 10203 South Boulevard Basketball; Council on World Affairs; Secretary to Miss McCreary; Homeroom Treasurer; Gym Leaders, Treasurer; Secretary to Mrs. Hartinger; French Club; Class Entertainment Committee. JUNE M. HIRSCH 3317 East Scarborough Road Council on World Affairs; French Club; Dispensary Aide; Office Secretary; Secretary to Mr. Pcrs-ing; Class Entertainment Committee; House of Representatives; JOAN ARDITH HOLT 9205 Parkgatc Avenue Latin Club; Council on World Affairs; Study Hall Checker; Class Decorating Committee. JESSE JOHNSON, JR. 1192 East 105th Street RUTH HILDA JOSEPH 10713 Hampden Avenue Dispensary Aide; Improvements Committee; Council on World Affairs; Class Decorating Com- MARY L. KANE 10718 Bryant Avenue JOHN KAPLOWITZ 10325 Adams Avenue Class Publicity Committee; Bowl-ing. EVELYN KATZ 633 East 107th Street Study Hall Checker; Class Decorating Committee. ALTONY ALBENA KEENE 9023 Kempton Avenue Page 2b STANLEY SAMUEL KELLER 571 East 106th Street VICTOR KHY. rator. MARILYN JEAN KIRBY 678 East 102 nd Street Office Secretary; Study Hall Checker; Class Food Committee. BURTON KLEINMAN 11511 Temblett Avenue Assistant in Band Room; Bowlin ?- a r n� t JOYCE DIANNE KOPPERMAN 12320 Brackland Avenue Secretary to Mr. Tucker. cjL T' FLORENCE SHIRLEY KRONEN BERG 3630 Grosvenor Road Study Hall Checker; Homeroom Treasurer; Secretary to Mr. Fishman; Dispensary Aide; Class Paper; Typist for Mr. Peterson: . VIVIAN BERTHA LARSEN 12913 Iroquois Avenue Secretary to Miss Mosgo; Basketball; Study Hall Checker; Gym Leader; Play Production. TELSA RUTH KLEIN 949 Parkway Road Art and Publicity Committee; Secretary to Miss Mosgo; Basketball; Office Secretary; War Memorial Committee; Class Publicity Committee; Olympiad. ' UL4lX- m 6r KENNETH KLEINHENZ 657 East 108th Street REVELLA ANN LEVY 1132 East 105th Street Torch: Spanish Club; Secretary to Miss Thomas; Student Council, Entertainment Committee, Boosters’ Club, War Memorial Committee; Spanish Club. Entertainment, Chairman; Class Food Committee. Chairman; Secreta v to Miss Studebaker. MARVIN EL OCKMAN 12907 Edmonton Avenue pi Page 27 ARLES MARTIN MAHRER 11707 Tuscora Avenue Lunchroom Guards, Captain: Honor Society. Com mi t-Coun-Latin Com-Paper; National ARTHUR MERVIN MARCUS l052 ,Clairdoan Avenue Tax Simps; Vj ual igj tg6lnt ers' EnterTklnmeot Committee; Lurchroor RAYMOND ANTHONY• MARTIN 10515 Mo DAVID ABRAHAM METZ 12413 Auburndale Avenue Secretary to Mr. Rcinhard; Visual Aid; Student Council, Institute Committee; Radio Operator; Class Vice President; Class Paper; Finance Committee. SANFORD MILLS 912 Eddy Road LEONARD RUSSELL MOORE 10705 Earle Avenue Latin Club; Class Food Committee; Senior Sponsor; House of Representatives. JOHN SYLVESTER MOSEI.Y 8607l fc Cedar Avenue JoJ' 1, CHARLES ARTHUR MOSKOWIT X. 937 Thornhill Drive MAUREEN MOSKOWITZ 11125 Primrose Avenue Study HafV Checker; Suident Council, ArrNand Publicitv Com-mitteeN laW DevoratinKv kmmit-tcc. Page 28 r IY FRANCES MOSS ‘O ItWOS Yale Avenue Council on World Affairs; Basketball; Library Aide; Chess Club; Class Decorating Committee. BEVERLEE MAE NATHAN 929 Lakeview Road French Club; Latin Club; Gym Leader; Study Hall Checker; Secretary to Miss Mosgo; War Memorial Committee; Class Publicity Committee; Movie Collector; Olympiad. ... AjLAM a- CHARLES LEE NORRIS 10817 Grantwood Avenue Gym Leaders, Captain. 'ZcHXs ' c IX)RIS ANN OWENS 909 Pierpont Avenue Senior Honor Society; Decorating Committee. JOAN FRANCES PLOTKIN 11911 Osceola Avenue French Club, Chairman Entertainment Committee; Latin Club; Movie Collector; Assistant to Mr. David; Senior Sponsor; Snujent Council, Literary QpMfiutee; National urcr. House of JOSEPHINE ANN RIFFE 1383 East Boulevard Student Council, Improvements Committee, Assembly and Rally Committee; Council on World Affairs; Club. GEORGIA LEE RIVERS 9118 Parkgate Avenue Basketball; Torch Typist; Latin Club; Gym Leader; Noon Recreation; Council on World Affairs; Class Decorating Committee. ciety; Play Production, Business Manager; Olympiad. CLIVE EDWARD ROMIG 583 East 97th Street MELVIN ROTHENBERG 897 Thornhill Drive Torch. News Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Latin Club; Senior Sponsor; Literary Committee; Class Paper; Student Council. Chairman of Public Relations. CSL Page 29 HYLA PEARL ROZOWSKY7 11708 Thornewood A venue Office Secretary; Movie Cashier. Oy Librlfigr Aidg: Dispcr� $ai V ChesfcClub; «ecretar to iroft Nttfiona r Htfrtfr dent Council, Scrapbook Chairman, Homeroom Chairman; Olympiad. Business Manager. ARLENE RITA SEIGEL 11804 Chesterfield Avenue Study Hall Checker; Library Aide; Class Decorating Committee; Olympiad. KOSMA MICHAEL RUKULE 10412 Marlowe Avenue Finance Committee. 4-iv'rv. RUMBOLD Street v Recrafrtiongl ARNOLD N. SACHS 11805 Saywell Avenue THEODORE A. SCHVIMF.R 2955 Hampshire Road Movie Guard; Science Club; Chess Club; Visual Aid, Co-Secretary. Page 30 L. SILVERSTEIN A vent EDITH SIMON 11521 Tuscora Avenue Student Council, Co-Chairman, Art and Publicity Committee; Olympiad. tbM (3 ji st TJJ k j WALTER SIMON 819 Eddy Road Basketball. Co-Captain; Gym Leader. EUGENE ALAN SNIDER 1017 Lakeview Road Science Club; French Club; Football Manager; Gym Secretary; National Honor Society; Secretary to Mr. Rcinhard; Class Decorating Committee; Study Hall Checker; Student Council. Athletic Chairman; Olympiad. Advertising Manager. MELVIN SANFORD SOLOMON 1140 East 125th Street Class Entertainment Committee; Olympiad. EVELYN LOUISE SYKES 2278 East 77th Street Homeroom Secretary; Library Aide; Senior Sponsor; Class Paper; House of Representatives; Spanish Club; Class Entertainment Committee, Secretary. ALFRED TESLER 863 Linn Driv Science Club; Club;, French S WsfiwVf cnio ti©pal ( Honor rtcil. Tofrasur ness Monger. H sentati USI- Repre- BETTY JEAN SPEAKER 10623 Pasadena Avenue RUTH ANN STIEBELING 418 East 110th Street Student Council; Spanish Club; Council on World Affairs; Secretary to Miss Studebaker. DOROTHY LOUISE STOKES 10622 Massie Avenue Intramural Sports; Y-Tccns; Latin Club; Library Aide; Council on World Affairs. JAMES HOWARD TOLLIVER 106J.6 Kimberley Avenue JACK N. TUROFF 605 East 106th Street Student Council; Chairman. Tax Stamps Committee; Storeroom Salesman; Chess Club; Gym Leader; French Club; Cheer Leader; Spanish Club; Class Food Committee. -T« . Gjl VIRGINIA WIL JUNE VIRGINIA WILLIAMS 10516 Garfield Avenue 1‘age 31 LLIAN MADF.LANE WILLIAMS 997 East Boulevard Library Aide; House of Representatives; Study Hall Checker; Council on World Affairs. BISZELL WILLIAMSON 9310 Yale Avenue Head Study Hall Checker. WILSON 10638 Dupont Avenue Secretary to Miss Scofield; Latin Club; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Finance Committee; Study Hall Checker; Co-Chairman, Class Food Committee. BARBARA MAY WRIGHT 999 Parkwood Drive BERNICE PEARL WRIGHT 999 Parkwood Drive ROBERT WRIGHT 11407 Itasca Avenue-Lunchroom Guard. RUTH MAE YOSOWITZ 12309 Castlewood Avenue Student Council, Entertainment Committee, Lunchroom Committee; Secretary to Miss Studebaker; Secretary to Miss Hofty2er. .. ROBERT HENRY ZEISLER 943 Lake-view Road Gym Leader; Bowling; Student Council; House of Representatives; Olympiad, Bookkeeper. ILEEN ANN ZEPKIN 10720 Englewood Avenue- Head Noon Movie Collector; Torch. Head Typist. HAROLD ZIMMERMAN 3530 Bain bridge Road Second Vice President, Bowling; House of Representatives. Page 32 SUMMER SCHOOL BERNICE LAVONNE BENNETT 10628 Hathaway Avenue LILLIAN CHILDRESS 10602 Grantwood Avenue CLARENCE GREEN 10934 Hampden Avenue Radio Operator; Football; Basketball. RACHEL GRICE 1242 East 103rd Street Night School RODERICK JAMES PERRY 10714 Gooding Avenue Track; Athletic Board, Secretary; Lunchroom Guard; Class Entertainment Committee; Football; Hi-Y. CATHERINE HAND JOYCE MAGDOVITZ 880 East 105th Street Torch Representative; Dispensary Aide. BARBARA TARLETZ 12427 Chesterfield Avenue Noon Movie Collector; Co-Chairman, Class Food Committee. JANICE IRENE WALDORF 12101 Castlewood Avenue Noon Movie Cashier. BERNICE WILLIAMSON 10800 Bryant Avenue Dispensary Aide; Secretary to Miss Hoftyzer. Summer School PHILLIP GEER 812 Linn Drive Class Food Committee. Page 33 PATRONS It is with sincere appreciation that the staff of the June, 1951, Olympiad acknowledges the encouraging patronage of the parents and friends of the Senior Class. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Snider Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Katz Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund Mr. and Mrs. L. Cherko Mr. and Mrs. Edward Braun Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Matthews Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mosely Mr. and Mrs. Jules Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paston Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cook Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schwab Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goldweber Mr. and Mrs. Victor Khyatt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schvimer Mr. and Mrs. Emery W. Desberg Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frank Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. L. Rozowsky Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Watkins Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kawasaki Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moskowitz Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stiebeling Mr. and Mrs. John Kleinhenz Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yosowitz Mr. and Mrs. Ben Plotkin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demko Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartinger Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Altman Mr. and Mrs. M. Gluck Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Sol Moskowitz Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Auerbach Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malik and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borden Mr. and Mrs. Bertram I vy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolliver Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riffe Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gurney Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. S. Retman Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark Mr. and Mrs. S. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson Cpt. and Mrs. J. A. Mayo Mrs. Jennie Seigel Mrs. Helen Joseph Miss Evelyn L. Lee Pvt. Jim Jacobsohn Mrs. Richard Hykin Helen and Fredrica Klein Hilda and Mildred Dattelbaum Rev. and Mrs. Ezekiel Moore Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris Mrs. Jean Y. Turoff Mr. John Wright Mae Kancelbaum Verna Rice Richard Looper Richard Redmond Nancy and Jun9 Edith and Leslie Diane and Sandy Lillian and Joan Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kleinman Hyla and Marlene Page 34 The 4th Period Choral Club The 9th Period Choral Club Congratulates Congratulates Its Graduating Members Edith Berkowitz Cecilia Mayo Shirley Braun Leonard Moore Lee Freund Beverlee Nathan Jacquelina Harris Josephine Riffe Burt Kleinman Nadine Roberts Joan Kirsop Dorothy Stokes Joyce Kopperman Morton Teitelman Revella Levy Lillian Wilson Ileen Zepkin Its Graduating Members John Edwards Vivian Larsen Catherine Hand Charles Norris James Harris Sam Retman Arline Kawasaki Mel Solomon Clarence Green The 1st Period Choral Club Are You Interested in a career in Nursing? Congratulates Nationally Accredited Basic Professional Nursing Program Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing Its Graduating Members MT. SINAI HOSPITAL 1800 East 105th Street Cleveland 6, Ohio GWENDOLYN ELLIOTT This school is classified in Group 1, which includes the upper 25 per cent of all basic nursing programs in the United States. ALBERT HART WRITE OR PHONE MARTY MAHRER DIRECTOR OF NURSING, MT. SINAI HOSPITAL GArfield 1-7880 for Further Information Page 35 Congratulations, 12A's from the 12B CLASS OFFICERS Bernie Levey President Edward Butler ......... Vice-President Lois Plotkin ............... Secretary Anna Newman Treasurer Phyllis Sokol Entertainment Chairman Milton E. Bloch, Adviser Congratulations! ! ! The Best of Luck from the Senior A Officers Mrs. Hartinger, Adviser Lee Freund ..................President David Metz ............ Vice-President Sylvia Malik Secretary Larry Bauer ................ Treasurer Marcia Cherko Entertainment Chairman Congratulations from Z. Z. T. B. F., INC. (Bookkeeping IV) Larry Brown Bob Zeisler Melvin Solomon Danny Davis Harold Zimmerman Morton Teitelman Kenneth Kleinhenz Dave Rumbold THE SOLICITORS' CLUB Congratulate Themselves You can't crystal gaze Your Future Nobody can. But one thing you can do is start laying a secure foundation for your future—today—by saving at Society. It's the friendly bank on Public Square, where over 200,000 people save more than $200,000,000—the bank where YOU belong, Society for Savings, in the city of Cleveland. on Their Graduation Larry Brown Larry Bauer Mel Katz Roy Paston Royal Keene Eugene Snider Dave Metz Mel Rothenberg Howard Siegel Marvin Gluck Matt Hykin Lee Freund Savings IN THE CITY or CLEVELAND Founded 1849 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Robert Wright Page 36 COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations from HOMEROOM 234 HOMEROOM 226 Mrs. S. O. Goiley, Homeroom Teacher Edith Berkowitz Hyla Rozowtky Sylvia Berkowitz Mildred Rucker LaVerne Carlson Eleanor Schwab Margaretta Carter Arlene Seigel Arline Kawasaki Fern Silvermon Albena Keen Edith Simon Revella levy Betty Speaker Beverly Lowery Ruth Stiebeling Sylvia Malik Dorothy Stoke Cecilia Mayo Evelyn Syke Maureen Moskowitz June William Mary Moss Lillian William Beverlee Nathan Bitzell Williamton Doris Owens Lillian Wil on Joan Plotkin Barbara Wright Josephine Riffe Bernice Wright Georgia Rivers Ruth Yotowitz Nadine Robert lleen Zepkin Jam O'Meara, Chief O'MEARA'S ANGELS Mol Brock little Dove Rumbold Andy Clinkscale Arnold Nip Sachs Johnny Edward Ted Schvimer lee to Gurney Howey Sea Gull Siegel Buddy' Hart Ed Wynn Silverstein Mott Hykin Wally Simon Jetse James Johmon Gene Taylor Snider Mel Kitty Katz Mort Zeke Teitelman, S.R. Royal Pudding Keene Prof. Al Tester Killer Keller James Oily Tolliver Burt Kleinman Jock Joke Turoff Clive Roaming Romig Robert Wrong Wright Percy Rothenberg Bob Zeisler Koima Rukule Hal Zimmerman COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 209 Congratulations from the Girls of Mi� t Henry, Homeroom Teacher Rudy Abramovich Allan Abram Larry Brown Larry Bauer George Cook lee Freund Arthur Marcus Philip Geer John Mo ely Sam Retman Raymond Martin Marty Mahrer Marvin lockman Sanford Mill Roy Patton Daniel Djubek Chuck Motkowitz Kenneth Kleinhenz BEA'S BEAUTY SALON Phone YE. 2-6464 2885 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights. Ohio All Types of Beauty Work Experienced Operators Open Daily. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Ethel Wright. Proprietor HOMEROOM 104 Mr . Hartinger, Homeroom Teacher Phyllis Altman Sandra Asnien Bernice Bennett Esther Bolden Lois Borden Shirley Braun Marcia Cherko Arlyn Cohen Darlene Coleman Althea Collette Joan Davis Dolores Demko Beatrice Detberg Gwen Elliott Dolores Friedman Ruth Goge Gal Goldweber Yvonne Graham Marlene Grillo lita Gurney Catherine Hand Jacqueline Harris Mildred Haynes Shirley Hinson June Hirseh Joan Holt Ruth Joseph Mary Kan Evelyn Katz Marcia Katzel Marilyn Kirby Joan Kirsop Telto Klein Joyce Kopperman Florence Kronenberg Vivian Larsen Felicitaciones a los graduados del C O NGRATULATIONSU CLUB ESPANOL The Executive Committee of Joan Davis Arlene Kawasaki Ruth Goge Nadine Roberts Daniel Djubek Beverly Lowery Revella Levy Shirley Hinson Jock TurofF Cecilia Mayo Josephine RifFe Beatrice Desberg Evelyn Sykes Ruth Stiebeling Dolores Demko Andrew Clinkscales Congratulations, 12A's! 12B HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Bob Finke Murry Frymer Charles Williams Jerry Stern Sondra Marks Sandra Hollander THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Congratulates Its Graduating Members Mr. H. Wenzel, Director Dan Djubek Burt Kleinman Royal Keene Yvonne Graham Lillian Wilson THE STUDENT COUNCIL Miss Edna Studebaker, Adviser Marvin Gluck ..................... President Mildred Rucker .............. Vice-President Gabriele Kronheim Secretary Ray Kaluba ....................... Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Goldaleo Morrow Suzanne Latin Rhode Katzel Evelyn Shrager Lois Plotkin Eddie Parker Melvin Rothenberg Jack TurofF David Metz Mary Jo Zorman June Knight Lawrence Herbert Friedson Edith Simon Howard Siegel Murry Frymer Anna Newman Bernard Levey Nadine Roberts Eddie Butler Eugene Stevens Dolores Person Nancy Matthews Stern PERKAL'S Famous for HOT CORN-BEEF and CHOCOLATE All Glenville Students and Teachers Meet at Perkal's THE FINEST PLACE TO EAT! 885 EAST 105th STREET GLenville 1-1572 THE GLENVILLE STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulates Its Graduating Members OFFICERS Marvin Gluck ........................... President Mildred Rucker Vice-President COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Jock TurofF Boosters Howard Siegel Council on World Affairs War Memorial Committee Edith Simon, Mildred Rucker Entertainment Committee Nadine Roberts flrl.ntniiwh Melvin Rothenberg ------- Public Relations Dave Metz .............. Rally and Assembly COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES George Cook Jock TurofF Marcia Cherko Ruth Stiebeling Page 38 PAUL HAAS DELICATESSEN 960 EAST 123rd STREET We Deliver MUIberry 1-9584 Specializing in DELUXE TRAY SERVICE AND COLD CUTS Do your yawning under a Sullivan awning. SULLIVAN AWNINGS, INC. 10012 St. Clair Avenue GL. 1-4392 THE VISUAL AID CLUB Congratulates Graduating Members Larry Brown. President Roy Paston. Vice-President Melvyn Katz Alfred Tesler Larry Bauer David Metz Howard Siegel Ted Schvimer THE SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Congratulate Their Classmates Larry Brown Joan Plotkin Marcia Cherko Nadine Roberts Lee Freund Mildred Rucker Marvin Gluck Howard Siegel Marcia Katzel Eugene Snider Sylvia Malik Alfred Tesler Roy Paston Lillian Wilson Congratulations! ALHAMBRA CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service 820 East 125th Street UL. 1-3223 Owned and Operated by Sonny Orling Tel. CEdar 1-5063 Free Delivery ROLL'S MARKET 1414 East 105th Street QUALITY MEATS FRESH POULTRY Compliments of BEN COHN'S DOAN DRUG STORE 10530 St. Clair Avenue MORGAN HERSHMAN CO. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 12402 St. Clair Avenue GL. 1-6465 Compliments of JURANKO FLORISTS 609 East 125th Street GL. 1-1780 RUSNAK TAILORS SUITS MADE TO ORDER 12603 St. Clair Avenue GL. 1-5227 MERCURY PHOTO COMPANY 805 East 125th Street PO. 1-1441 Highest Quality Photo Finishing Films Developed - Printing - Enlargements Haul It Yourself, with a FINN TRAILER East 106th Street and St. Clair Avenue Liberty 1-9576 Page 39 Compliments, Seniors! OK CLEANERS 1198 East 105th Street RAndolph 1-6713 JOHN H. CLOUD FLORIST 1076 East 105th Street Glenville 1-3938 DAIDIN AND ROWELL'S SHELL SERVICE 917 East 105th Street CONGRATULATIONS! ESTRIN HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. 980 East 123rd Street Glenville 1-5191 FOTO-CENTER, INC. Camera Equipment - Home Movies 12708 St. Clair Avenue ULster 1-1070 BESSLER AUTO BODY 12523 Shaw Avenue Glenville 1-1322 Compliments of J . MILLER CUSTOM HATTER 1160 East 105th Street Glenville 1-8680 POLLACKS BAKERY 1136 East 105th Street Compliments of KATZ'S DELICATESSEN 10512 Superior Avenue CEdar 1-9881 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! BUTNIK DRUG COMPANY St. Clair, Corner Eddy Road Compliments of POLLY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1003 East 123rd Street Glenville 1-9471 COMPLIMENTS OF MAX AND HERB'S DELICATESSEN 992 East 123rd Street MUIberry 1-9575 COLE FURNITURE COMPANY A Friendly Place to Shop 1084 East 105th Street Louis M. Cole AMOR DELICATESSEN BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT 979 East 105 th Street Mr. P. Kronen berg MILT'S KOSHER MARKET WE DELIVER 812 East 125th Street Glenville 1-4466 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FRANK'S VARIETY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. - MODEL AIRPLANE SUPPLIES 1008 East 123rd Street COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 938 East 123rd Street Glenville 1-9400 SILVERSTEIN'S FOOD MART FREE DELIVERY 1119 lake view Road Glenville 1-6575 COMPLIMENTS OF GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY JON'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP FUll LINE OF LATEST FABRICS 9913 St. Clair Avenue Ulster 1-4977 CONGRATULATIONS, YOU LUCKY KIDS! HARVEY'S SPORT GOODS 1015 East 123rd Street CONGRATULATIONS! ROLIK'S BARBER SHOP 10017 St. Clair Avenue LEVI'S HEADQUARTERS SHIFRIN SURPLUS SALES COMPANY 10308 St. Clair Avenue Glenville 1-2610 UPTOWN DRUG STORES RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS 10431 St. Clair Avenue 10543 Carnegie Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF SAM'S MARKET 9201 St. Clair Avenue Glenville 1-9440 ADDISON HARDWARE 10708 St. Clair Avenue MUIberry 1-9836 SPEER'S PHARMACY 9225 St. Clair Avenue Bernard Levine Bernard Kurlander COLONY CURTAIN AND LAUNDERING 11815 St. Clair Avenue MUIberry 1-7752 FOR BEST LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM UPTOWN CANDY KITCHEN 10547 St. Clair Avenue Next to Uptown Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF JOE MANTWILL, Jeweler 12419 St. Clair Avenue ULster 1-2324 CONGRATULATIONS KATZ'S BAKERY 862 East 105th Street 2 a ' £ yilrtn ' e cvry kz yV Z f, sn y A tJ J- _ ytAy 'J L -' -tiCaA fP J? s-AtAt A c, s+s ixlAc- s-lA+A' 2 zA e «{ £) £ y y-AA ‘Z ro Ar A