Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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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

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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

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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