Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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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

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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

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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