Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1952 volume:

The Polls of Promise The Great Day has arrived. We are seated in the grandstand of expectation. Our bunting displays our true colors. A tremendous crowd has gathered around us—relatives, parents, friends,—shouting our names and wishing us luck. The band, loud and brassy, floods our senses. We attempt the facsimile of a smile of assurance. This moment, to all of us, spells the beginning and the end, and the forevermore. We think back on our records with anxiety. Have the platforms that we have built these past twelve years the necessary strength and firmness to support us now? Have we taxed our capabilities in the highest degree? Will there lx an eventual recount, and will we be found wanting? Time alone will tell. . . . A shout goes up! We candidates have campaigned successfully and have been elected to the position of world citizenry. The new administration is now in our hands to guard, to protect, and to cherish all our lives. DEDICATION MR. DAVID With gratitude, love, and admiration we wish to dedicate to you, Mr. Flavius David, this Oympiad of June, 1952. As our vocational guidance counselor you were always sympathetic and inspirational. As our assistant principal you were fair and impartial in your judgment of us. Above all, as our dear friend, who knows us all by name, you have helped to teach us the meaning and the wonder of education. Page 4 DR. CARR The graduating class of June, 1952 would like to thank Dr. Arthur T. Carr, principal of our school, for providing the basic framework of our instruction at Glenvillc. His devotion to his school and to his work has proved to be an invaluable incentive to us all in every aspect of our education. MISS ALICE HACKETT To Miss Alice Hackett we wish to express our sincerest appreciation for her assistance as our class adviser. Her tremendous spirit and helpful suggestions have made working with her a satisfying and valuable experience. Page 5 OLYMPIAD STAFF EDITOR Gabriele Kronheim BUSINESS MANAGER Dorothy Cole BOOKKEEPER Jerome Burko WRITERS David Baker Arlene Cohan Elaine Hauser ADVERTISING MANAGER Allan Leikin PHOTOGRAPHER Arnold Benjamin ARTISTS Shirley Banks Herbert Friedson Goldalce Morrow TYPISTS Agnes Karmel Rhoda Klein BUSINESS STAFF Larry Arian Cyrel Gross Ronald Lipson Cynthia Scott ADVERTISING STAFF Borah Berman Milton Engel Herbert Hammer Harriet Krosin Irene Warner ADVISER Gertrude O. Campbell Page 6 PARTY BACKERS OF Glenville's Own Party PRINCIPAL Arthur T. Carr ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Flavius L. David Edna M. Studcbaker ENGLISH l.aura V. Edwards. Head of Department Gertrude O. Campbell Elizabeth Hartinger Alice Hackett Helen D. Ruhlen MATHEMATICS Fay R. Landy, Head of Department Raymond G. Johnson James A. Liddle SOCIAL STUDIES George A. Hartinger. Head of Department James O'Meara Leonard Reinhard Li nicy M. Thomas FOREIGN LANGUAGES Nellie P. Rosebaugh, Head of Department Sadie O. Gailey Helen Humphreys SCIENCE Kimber M. Persing. Head of Department Nell C. Henry Vincent R. Peterson COMMERCIAL Willia M. Brownfield. Head of Department Irwin S. Fishman Helene Hrubes ART Mary K. Mosgo HOME ECONOMICS Mary E. F. McCann Melba Benson MUSIC John Howard Tucker Henry Wenzel DRAMATICS Eugene C. Davis INDUSTRIAL ARTS Milton E. Bloch Stanley Cornelius PHYSICAL EDUCATION Frank J. Civiletto Jan Lazzaro GUIDANCE DRIVING Flavius L. David Phillip H. Kaufman OPERATING STAFF LIBRARY Norah M. Clark, Librarian Verna Rice. Library Clerk LUNCHROOM DISPENSARY CUSTODIAN Bernice J. Lanphcr Richard Dickinson, M.D. James F. Keefe Thelma P. Thompson, R.N. PRINCIPAL CLERK Sophie Wolfson JUNIOR CLERK Maggie Cook Who Can Forget . . . Norm’s unfailing guidance and leadership throughout our years in Glenville? Sue’s unrecognized work behind the scenes on committees and orientation? Rhoda’s accurate and faithful keeping of the class records? Richard’s energetic, cheerful, and continued collection of class dues? Natalie’s well-planned and successful class affairs? We of the June, 1952, graduating class, would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their faithful services. Page 8 FAVORITE CANDIDATES President Norman Golovan Vice-President Suzanne Latin Secretary Rhoda Katzel T rcasnrer Richard Amos Entertainment Chairman Natalie Vogel GLENVILLE'S OWN VOTERS ALAN ARTHUR ABRAMS 2741 Euclid Hts. Blvd., C. H. WILLIE MAYE ALEXANDER 1471 East 115 St. Torch Typist. RICHARD GLENN AMOS 13006 Arlington Ave. French Club; Class Treasurer; Chem. Lab. Assistant; National Honor Society, Vice President. HOWARD LARRY ARIAN 10923 Superior Ave. Olympiad. DAVID ALLEN BAKER 616 East 124 St. French Club; Senior Sponsor; Hi-Y, Vice President; Visual Aid; Class Ent. Com.; Chess Club; S.C. Storeroom; Gym Leader; H.R. Dues Coll.; Torch, News Editor; Bowling; Football; Cheerleader; Olympiad. SHIRLEY BANKS 1222 East 124th St. Art and Publicity Committee; Student Secretary; French Club; Olympiad. Page 10 ARNOLD BENJAMIN 917 Parkway Rd. Olympiad. SANDRA BERKMAN 9809 Adams Ave. Office Secretary. BORAH MAXWELL BERMAN 585 East 106 St. Football. Bowling; Olympiad. ROSALYN BERTEAR 911 Thornhill Drive Study Hall Checker. DOROTHY FRANCES BROWN 11208 Ada Avenue JEROME BURKO 753 Lakeview Road Aid to Mr. Fishman; Olympiad, Bookkeeper. SAMUEL OTIS BUSH 1062 Linn Drive Gym Leader; Track; Movie Guard. GUNTA CIRKELIS 620 East 96 Street Latin Club. ARLENE LOIS COHAN 11320 Fairport Avenue Student Secretary; French Club; Office Secretary; N.H.S., President; S.C. Representative; Latin Club; S.C. Entertainment Committee; Class Entertainment Committee; Olympiad. DOROTHY MAE COLE 10517 Kimberley Avc. Dispensary Aid; Council on World Affairs; Latin Club; Gym Leader; Senior Sponsor; Red Cross Representative; National Honor Society; Olympiad. Business Manager. GLORIA MAE COX 10525 Earle Avc. National Honor Society. HELEN MAY DAVIS 1054 Linn Drive Study Halt Checker; Dispensary Aid; French Club; Student Secretary. LILLIAN DREIBAND 11302 Ada Ave. French Club. MATTIE ALVA EDWARDS 9204 Parkgatc Ave. Spanish Club; Movie Collector; Band Majorette; Student Secretary. ANNETTE EISENBERG 3205 Meadowbrook Blvd., C. H. MILTON ENGEL 985 Thornhill Drive S.C. Lunchroom Com.; S.C War Memorial Com.; French Club, President; S. C. Entertainment Com., Chairman; C.W.A.; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Olympiad. BARBARA JOAN ERNSTEIN 859 Thornhill Drive Office Secretary. GERSON ALLEN FELDSTEIN 11610 Scottwood Avc. Page 11 ELAINE ELLEN FIRSTEN 12324 Saywcll Ave. Student Secretary; S.C. Art and Publicity Committee; Office Secretary; Movie Collector. SHIRLEY ANN FOX 10127 Olivet Ave. S.C. Library Committee; Study Flail Checker; C.W.A.; Spanish Club; Movie Collector. SHIRLEY ESTHER FRIEDMAN 11908 Durant Ave. French Club; Study Hall Checker; Student Secretary; Senior Sponsor. HERBERT HAROLD FRIEDSON 10554 Glenvillc Ave. French Club; S.C. Art and Publicity Committee; Radio Operator; Olympiad. CAROL JEAN GASSAWAY 2317 East 85 St. Latin Club; Study Hall Checker; Gym Leader; Spanish Club, Vice President; Tutor for N.H.S.; Senior Sponsor. GERALD LOUIS GILL 980 Linn Drive Radio Operator. MARVIN GISSER 14660 Superior Road, C. H. Improvements Committee; Torch, Sports Editor; Class Entertainment Committee; Student Council, Vice President; Football Manager. FRED NORTON GOLDBERG 11801 Tuscora Ave. Class Entertainment Committee; Tutor for N.H.S. NORMAN GOLOVAN 925 Parkway Road Student Council; Latin Club; Basketball; Class President; Tutor for N.H.S.; National Honor Society; S.C. Entertainment Committee. RUBY LEE GRANT 10626 Kimberley Ave. Library Aid; Student Secretary; Gym Leader; Student Council; Study Hall Checker. CYREL JULIA GROSS 4058 Bayard Road. S. Euclid Study Hall Checker; Student Secretary; Gym Leader; Olympiad. HERBERT MELVIN HAMMER 679 East 127 St. Olympian!. Page 12 ELAINE Z. HAUSER 1190} Scottwood Ave. Study Hall Checker; French Club; S.C. Art and Publicity Committee; Journalism; Latin Club; Olympiad. CORNELL WALLACE HAWKINS 9013 Parmelee Ave. Lunchroom Guard; Basketball; Track; Hi-Y; Athletic Board. Chairman and Secretary. EDNA JULE HOWARD 10620 Bryant Ave. Student Secretary; S.C. Library Committee; Study Hall Checker; Spanish Club. Treasurer; C.W.A.; Gym Leader. BLANCHE LUCILLE HUDSON 10124 Olivet Ave. Gym Leader; Class Entertainment Committee; French Club, Entertainment Committee; Latin Club; Student Council, Secretary. FRANCES L. JACKSON 10905 Amor Ave. Spanish Club; Student Secretary. A DELBERT HOWARD JENKINS 869 Parkwood Drive Chess Club; French Club; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Senior Sponsor; H.R. Dues Collector; Class Entertainment Committee. KARL CLINTHORNE JOHNSON 1137 East Blvd. Chess Club; French Club, President; Choral Club. Business Manager; Class Entertainment Committee. LOUISE JONES 1148 East 99 St. Study Hall Checker; Band Majorette. RAYMOND WILLIAM KALUBA 733 East 96 St. Student Council, Treasurer, President; Visual Aid; Chess Club, Vice President; Gym Leader; Latin Club; S.C. Storeroom Chairman; National Honor Society. SAMUEL BREUER KAMPOS 14082 Superior Road, C. H. Chess Club; Council on World Affairs; Tutor for N.H.S. WALTER KAPLAN 10509 Glenville Ave. Chess Club; Visual Aid; Latin Club. AGNES KARMEL 921 Thornhill Drive Noon Movies, Head Collector; National Honor Society; Glcn-ville Players. Publicity Chairman and Business Manager; Olympiad. Pa e 13 RHODA SANDRA KATZEL 842 Eddy Road Student Secretary; French Club; National Honor Society; Office Secretary; Class Secretary; Study Hall Checker. SHELDON JAY REST 11508 Hopkins Avc. Stage Manager; Basketball; Movie Guard. SHARLENE MAE KIDWELL 704 East 125 St. Student Secretary; H.R. Dues Collector; N.H.S.; Senior Sponsor. RHODA ELLEN KLEIN 12332 Tuscora Ave. S.C. Representative; Student Secretary; French Club; Latin Club; S.H. Checker; Olympiad. SANDRA E. KLETSKY 12322 Saywell Ave. S.H. Checker; Student Secretary; Movie Collector. GABRIELE KRONHEIM 2707 Lancashire Road. C. H. Student Secretary; S.H. Checker; French Club; Gym Leader; S.C. Secretary; S. C Entertainment Committee, Chairman; War Memorial Committee; Class Entertainment Committee; C.W.A.; N.H.S., Secretary; Olympiad, Editor. HARRIET KROSIN 891 East 130 St. French Club; S.H. Checker; S.C. Art and Publicity Committee; Class Entertainment Committee; Dispensary Aid; Olympiad. SUZANNE L. LATIN 740 East 125 St. Student Secretary; S.H. Checker; S.C. Art and Publicity Committee; Orientation Committee; Class Vice-President; N.H.S.; Editor-in-Chief of the Torch; French Club. ALLAN MORRIS LF.IKIN 893 Thornhill Drive Football; Movie Guard; Visual Aid; Olympiad. Advertising Manager. WALLACE LENNON 10409 Westchester Ave. Gym Leader. MARLENE E. LEVITT 793 East 88 St. Student Secretary. RONALD M. LIPSON 11805 Scottwood Ave. C.W.A.; S.C. Standards Committee, Ass't Chairman; War Memorial Committee; Latin Club; Aid to Mr. Fishman; Olympiad. Page. 14 HARRIET MAE LOEB 11902 Say well Avc. kulxmph long 5 Parkwood Drive HELEN GLORIA LUFF Q 905 Parkway Road Spanish Club. MARGOT LUFT 895 East 105 St. Library Aid; Student Secretary. JEROME MARMORSTEIN 1979 Staunton Road. C. H. Chess Club; S.C., Vice-President; Senior Sponsor; Bowling; Latin Club; Radio Operator; Tennis. PEARLIE J. MASON 10101 Picrpont Avc. ROBERT LEE MATTHEWS 1388 East 111 St. Gym Leader; Noon Movies; Track; Movie Captain; Movie Guard. ADDIS McELRATH 10120 Westchester Ave. YVONNE M. MeGOODWIN 10303 Yale Ave. Gym Leader; Student Secretary; S.H. Checker; Office Secretary; Spanish Club; Library Aid. MILLARD HARRISON McMillan 10214 Garfield Ave. Football. SIDNEY MEISF.L 12121 Say well Ave. Lunchroom Guard; Gym Leader. BENJAMIN CLIFFTON MITCHELL 1004 Linn Drive Basketball. Page 15 HARRIET Y. MOORE 10418 Barrett Ave. HERBERT GEORGE MOOR EHE AD. Jr. 10820 Grantwood Ave. Latin Club; Track; Basketball; Cheerleader; Gym Leader. GOLDALEE SHERYL MORROW 12201 Scottwood Ave. S.C. Art and Publicity Committee, Co-Chairman; S.C. Entertainment Committee; Class Entertainment Committee; Olympiad; S.H. Checker. MILTON JERRY MOSKOVITZ 3589 Silsby Road, C. H. Chess Club; Movie Collector Latin Club; Tennis; Storeroom S.C., Treasurer, Tax Stamp Com mittec; Radio Operator: C.W.A. N.H.S. Tutor; Movie Guard. DOROTHY J. MURRAY 9608 Empire Ave. Gym Leader; Dispensary Aid. DONALD ADRIAN NICHOLLS 1175 Lakcvicw Road Chess Club; Band. CHARLOTTE M. PALCHICK 1620 Hillcrest Road. C. H. Office Secretary; H.R. Dues Collector; Senior Sponsor. MARVIN PALLER 12318 Saywell Ave. Basketball; Bowling; Spanish Club. DAVID SHEPARD PER ELM AN 3370 Beech wood Ave., C. H. Projection Booth; Movie Operator; Ass't Stage Manager; Class Entertainment Committee. PHYLLIS PEARL PIKKEL 2665 Hampshire Road. C. H. Student Secretary. CHARLES EDWARD PINKNEY 10807 Superior Ave. DONALD W. PINKNEY 10807 Superior Ave. Page 16 ROCHELLE REIDER 885 Eddy Road Attendance Checker; Student Secretary. JOHN LAURENCE ROMIG 583 East 97 St. S.C. Representative; Lunch Guard; Tutor of N.H.S.; Senior Sponsor. JAMES MYRON ROTHMAN 730 East 125 St. Latin Club. CARMEN AMELIA SANCHEZ 2262 East 103 St. Gym Leader; S.H. Checker; Library Aid; Spanish Club, President. JERRY SCHLEIFER 12810 Brackland Ave. Football; Basketball; Lunchroom Guard. EVELYN SCHRAGER 1205 East 108 St. Student Secretary; C.W.A.; Span ish Club; S.C. Tax Stamp Com mittce. Institute Committee, H R Committee, Entertainment Com mittee. War Memorial Commit tee. CYNTHIA FRANCES SCOTT 10528 Morison Ave. S.H. Checker; Gym Leaders, Secretary; Spanish Club; Olympiad. EILEEN SKOLNIK 9900 Newton Ave. French Club; C.W.A.; Torch. Feature Editor. DONALD NORMAN SMITH 12331 Forest Grove Ave. Football. EDWARD STEIN 11200 Willowmere Ave. Storeroom; Spanish Club, Secretary. PEARL DELORES TAYLOR 10716 GARFIELD Ave. Student Secretary; Dispensary Aid; Movie Collector; Class Entertainment Committee; S. H. Checker. EUGENE THOMPSON 9502 Kcmpton Ave. Track. Pa e 17 AARON TIKTIN 12104 Scottwood Avc. Gym Leader; Class Entertainment Committee. GAIL VERNICK 11516 Ohlman Ave. NATALIE BARBARA VOGEL 1218 East 105 St. Dispensary Aid; Student Secretary; Class Entertainment Chairman; Office Secretary; S.C. Entertainment Committee; Publicity Committee, Chairman; Scrapbook, Chairman. CHARLES WALTER 582 East 101 St. Projection Booth; Visual Aid; Band and Orchestra, Librarian. CAROL CONSTANCE WARE 10706 Columbia Ave. S.C. Art and Publicity Committee. IRENE RUTH WARNER 10402 Picrpont Ave. Library Aid; Office Secretary; Olympiad. WALTER EVERETT WARNER 10402 Picrpont Ave. Track; Football. DOROTHY WASHINGTON 10613 Drexel Ave. Y-Tccns, President; C.W.A.; Latin Club. EDMUND WEISLF.R 11518 Ohlman Ave. HOWARD WEISS 10322 Elk Ave. Football; Bowling. SEYMOUR DAVID WEISS 12619 Edmonton Ave. Senior Sponsor. HERBERT WELTMAN 754 East 96 St. Football; Basketball. Page 18 MINNIE V. WHATLEY 10101 Picrponc Avc. JULIAN BERNARD WOLF 10549 Glenville Avc. Football; Gym Leader; Latin Club; Bowling. TERESA AGNES YESKO 486 East 117 St. MARY JO ZORMAN 710 East 120 St. Latin Club; S.C Tax Stamp Committee. Page 19 AUGUST GRADUATES MARILYN BERNZWEIG 1013 East 123 St. Movie Guard; Storeroom; Office Secretary; Clean-Up Committee. HARRISON TINSLEY CHAPPELL 810 East 105 St. Football. ELNEDAR CROSBY 10809 Hathaway Ave. LILLIAN DOLORES DAY 10209 Columbia Ave. Y-Teens. GABRIELLA FENDRICH 10746 Churchill Ave. Study Hall Checker; National Honor Society; Student Secretary; Home Room President. DANIEL PIERCE GUY 10305 Columbia Ave. MARY ELAINE MILES 10324 Yale Ave. Council on World Affairs; Y-Teens. RICHARD GARY PALEY 2444 Saybrook Road Tennis; French Club; Gym Leader; Radio Operator; Physics Lab. Assistant; Assembly Committee; N.H.S. Tutor; C.W.A. ALICE STEWART 10726 Bryant Ave. MADELINE AMELIA WARR 10408 Columbia Ave. Y-Teens. SHELDON KLEIN 830 Eddy Road Pa e20 STORY OF THE JUNE CLASS OF '52 Glenville’s halls in ’forty-nine Were filled with gaping sophs. They walked from class to class, and saw New faces, rooms, and profs. Since that day in forty-nine Classmates have done their part. They’ve ploughed through lines of Ethan Frotne; Learned Hamlet, too, (by heart). They've learned to figure, draw and sew And found what 'x” and y are. In cooking classes, girls have known What words like roast and fry” are. They've chosen people of their class To lead and to direct them. In science, they have met some bugs And learned how to dissect them. They’ve grown to know the test tube well And recognize right angles. They've gained a host of knowledge, and They've lost a lot of fears; For since that day in forty-nine They've enjoyed their three best years! They've pondered over areas Of big and small rectangles. Latin, French, and Spanish were The key to foreign nations. And U. S. History taught them of Those interstate relations. V Page 21 OUR FORMER PARTY ACTIVITIES MAY 25, 1951 It was our first class dance, and how could we ever forget it! The controversies in the House of Representatives, the excited bustling of the Entertainment Committee, the laughter of the Script-writing Committee, as they rehearsed their clever skit—and finally, the big day! We called this 11A dance the Kiddie Kaper.” Bows were worn by all. The boys donned them as bow-ties, and the little girls wore them in their hair. We played kiddies' games, and they worked miraculously well in bringing us all more closely together. Our class became, right from the beginning of our organization, one big. happy family. In fact, we were so enthused that JUNE 6. 1951 On a Wednesday after school, everyone took jars, dill pickles, baskets, baseballs, and levis out of lockers, and off we went to Forest Hills Park for a picnic. We spent a very enjoyable afternoon and evening participating in a baseball game, a scavenger hunt, an egg-throwing contest. Towards evening, we all sat around a fire, roasting marshmallows and wieners, and singing school songs. Page 22 NOVEMBER 30, 1951 Swing your partners all aroun' and promenade the hall!” These were familiar words at our 12B after-school dance, the Hick Hop.” We were all dressed as hillbillies in our jeans and gaily colored shirts. There was a variety of dancing to square-dance records to keep the theme of the dance. Then, the big moment—the hitchin' up of Prunella McCoy to Hczekiah Hatfield. And what a wedding it was! The lovely bride entered in her dress of exquisite burlap, carrots, celery, radishes, and green onions. Prunella's veil of cheese-cloth, topped with a bunch of weeds, trailed majestically behind. Hezikiah, the lucky groom, soon followed, prodded by the bride's mother with a rolling pin in hand. Meanwhile, the wedding orchestra, consisting of washboards, steel pipes, pots, pans, spoons, and ukuleles accompanied the procession with an original version of the wedding march. The very able Reverend Brown stuttered through the service, and then it was all over. Yes, sir, that was quite a weddin! Well be rememberin’ that fer a long time to come! JANUARY 23, 1952 Our big 12B affair was the Twelfth Night given in the gym in a dreamy atmosphere of silver and blue lighting. Dancing to the Pastels' Band and singers, dancers, and a pantomimist providing plenty of entertainment and laughs for everyone. The card tables covered with lime-colored cloths, each boasting a vase of yellow daffodils and ferns, added to the attractiveness of the affair. We had an enormous crowd, and everyone had a swell” time. After the dance, we had a house party which was the perfect ending of a perfect affair. Page 23 INTER-PLANETARY ATHLETIC POLITICS Report to Mas Sopmak, Commander-in-chief, Inter-galactic Federation, Vega LV by Nebular Express: It was back in 1949 (Earth Time) when I was running for planetary senator for the first time that I first discovered Glenville. I found the mythical beginning of the universe nestled in the Solar System on an almost unhabitable planet called Earth. My campaign called for whistle-stops on all planets out of the way of main rocket lines in order to secure the backwoods votes. But when I reached Glenville, I decided to stay a while and observe some of the odd customs of the savage inhabitants. It was also here that I acquired my nickname of Toll-House Rckab” (not because I was some cookie, but because I made the senate into an efficient tax collecting agency!) My motto was You make it—I take it. After three years in this institution of Glenville, I consider myself somewhat of an expert in the strange rituals performed by the uncivilized residents. First of all, there is the strange recreation known as phut ball. In this sport eleven of the biggest specimens try to run over, kick, maim, or mortally wound eleven opponents. While this is going on, t .c remainder of the crowd present go through odd motions, as they' sing, dance, and recite senseless tribal chants such as Tarblood-Whack-Thud! (Yeah). During the three years that I visited this institution. Glenville was able to defeat, on the enemies' own hill, some other tribe, wearing black and yellow suits. After the contest the participating gladiators were so exhausted that they had to be carried off the field by the spectators. Some of the more illustrious of these gladiators were Howard Weiss. Julian Wolf, Don Smith, and Jerry Schleifer. While these bruisers were fighting with the opposition, a teammate, Walt Warner, raced around the other side. Everyone chased him but finally became tired and ceased. Secondly, when the weather became more frigid, the people went indoors to play a sport called basketball. Cornell Hawkins and Jerry Schleifer were the main participants of this sport. Then with the return of warm winds from the South, the natives again went outdoors for their sport. A favorite pastime of Earthmen Walt Warner. Herb Moorehead, and Sam Bush, who all wore red and gray long underwear, was chasing Cornell Hawkins around a circle. (They never did catch up with him, although they tried their utmost!) Athletes participating in these various sports were awarded small pieces of cloth enabling them to be known as lettermen. They were then treated with great respect by the rest of the community as a sort of diety. SPECIAL REQUEST TO SUPREME HIGH COMMANDER: Dear Chief: If it is at all possible I would like to resign from the senate and be transferred to Earth. I feel that being too far from Glenville will leave a crevice in my life. Although their customs are strange and barbarous, the natives are great athletes, exciting, different, and full of fun! Respectfully yours, Senator Rekab, Esq. Page 25 Glenville'S Own Party PERSONALITY POLL Dave Pcrclman Norm Golovan Charles Pinkney Adelbert Jenkins Jeriy Marmorstein Milt Engel Cornell Hawkins Milt Moskovinz Sheldon Kest Aaron Tiktin Sidney Mciscl Don Smith Borah Berman Herbert Moorchead Sam Bush BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR BEST DRESSED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST SCHOLAR MOST VERSATILE BEST ATHLETE MOST INNOCENT BIGGEST FLIRT BEST NATURED CLASS CLOWN BEST FIGURE, PHYSIQUE BEST ACTOR, ACTRESS BEST DANCER PRETTIEST SMILE Sharlene Kid well Gabby Kronheim Natalie Vogel Sue Latin Arlene Cohan Goldalee Morrow Ruby Grant Evelyn Schrager Harriet Krosin Blanche Hudson Rhoda Klein Carol Gassaway Agnes Karmel Cyrel Gross Irene Warner .- Page 27 GYM LEADERS STUDENT COUNCIL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENIOR SPONSORS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CHORAL CLUB, BAND, MAJORETTES P««e28 OFFICE PRODUCTION Page 29 G. O. P. PRECINCT MEMBERS 150 A (Mr. Tucker) 150 B (Mrs. Rosebaugh) i 150 I) (Mrs. Lazzaro) Pa c30 A U T O G R A P H S • Page 31 CAMPAIGN RESULTS The year is 1964—the first Tuesday in November. 1964—an election year. Members of the graduating class of Glenville, June. 1952 have now seen three presidential elections in which the)' have played a part in selecting the leader of their country. This year the entire city is excited about a promising Dark Horse who is running for President of the United States. His name is RAYMOND KALUBA. Having just cast her ballot at the neighborhood polls, MARY JO ZORMAN, feature soprano with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, hurries up the deserted stairs of Severance Hall, as she is late for a rehearsal of a concert to be held the following week. It is 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.—The clock stares accusingly at KARL JOHNSON, now Judge Johnson, as it beckons him to get out of bed. Well, I'd better get up. No sessions today, but I've got to vote.” Judge Johnson arises and gazes out of his window, noting an argument going on in the street below. The former RHODA KATZEL, now married and the mother of two small children, is insisting in a loud, emphatic voice that Mr. NORMAN GOLO-VAN'S meat is priced too high, and that she will take her business elsewhere.” Mr. Golovan, anxious to get to the polls to cast his ballot for President, attempts to soothe his angry customer. Judge Johnson, shivering in the cold November wind, shuts his window, blotting out the determined voice of his indignant neighbor. A glance at the clock tells him that it is 9:25 a.m. Bruder’s Creamery. Yes, we have limberger cheese.” HELEN DAVIS, at 11:50 a.m. speaks these words to an inquiring telephone customer at the Bruder's store of which she is Manager. No, ma'am, we don't carry it in ten-pound packages, she continues, but if you—hello—hello—hmm, must have been cut off!” (HARRIET KROSIN, SANDRA KLETSKY. and GABRIELE KRON-HE1M arc now head operators at Ohio Bell.) Miss Davis turns to help an important-looking man. She remembers him as ADELBERT JENKINS, but discovers that he is now Dr. Adelbert Jenkins, Ph.D., a well-known psychologist with offices near-by. I'm on my lunch hour, and thought I'd stop in for a cup of coffee before going to the polls,” he explains. I'd better be going now. It’s almost noon. 12 o'clock, noon. The whistles blow in a million factories. The sun brightly shines through the cold November air. Dr. Jenkins walks briskly along the thriving business section. His eye catches familiar names among the shops: ' E1SENBERG and MORROW—We Manufacture and Design Our Own Exlusivc Clothing. ALLAN LEIKIN, Plumber—We Fix Your Drips. FRED GOLDBERG, Attorney-at-Law.” Among the old buildings Dr. Jenkins notices a new one which is being built. It is to be a Nursing Home run by DOROTHY COLE, R.N., and CHARLOTTE PAL-CHICK, R.N. The sign in front of the rising beams reads: MARMORSTE1N and PALLER, Construction. 12:30 p.m., and kids are coming home from school for lunch. Their shrill voices refer often to two new teachers, a Miss SUZANNE LATIN, who teaches art, and Mr. RONALD LIPSON, a newly arrived history teacher. From their remarks, one may gather that they both are real nice. Enthused by Miss Latin's teachings, the youngsters gaze into Ye Olde Art Shoppe which displays pictures painted by HERBERT FRIEDSON, SHIRLEY BANKS, and GAIL VERN1CK. Moved more, however, by their stomachs, they enter a candy shop operated by the Misses SHIRLEY FOX, CAROL GASSAWAY, and DOROTHY WASHINGTON. Page 32 2:00 p.m.—A radio blares. The hourly news declares that during the 1964 Olympics CORNELL HAWKINS and WALTER WARNER of the United States have ranked first in the track and field events. A radio blares. The soothing voice of ELAINE HAUSER is heard by millions of alert housewives as Our Gal Sunday. Miss Hauser writes her own show and acts in this melodramatic production. A radio blares. The sweet voices of BLANCHE HUDSON and PEARL TAYLOR sing the praises of Peter's Pink Pills” and their potentialities for poor people.” A television set blares. Pictures of voting stations are seen as midday results of the presidential election arc reported. Behind the television camera sits DAVID S. PERELMAN, one of the top cameramen in the city. At 3:00 p.m., he concludes his coverage of election activity. 3:25 p.m.—Mr. RICHARD AMOS, foremost Collector of Internal Revenue in the city, doses his establishment for the day, tells his secretary. Miss SHARLENE KIDWELL. that she may go home early and heads for the polls. He notes, cn route, that the Ritz Theater is under new management. the new' owner being GERSON FELD-STEIN. Mr. Feldstein has transformed the old theater into a glorious haven for the presentation of the latest Broadw’ay hits. Mr. Amos notices the names that bedeck the large marquee—AGNES KARMEL, MILTON ENGEL, and a promising newcomer, CYREI. GROSS. 4:15, and still no word from DAVE BAKER about the Election. He's supposed to have that story in for the Final. TTiese thoughts skim through the mind of the Editor of The Cleveland Press, LOUIS B. GISSER, as he wonders about his star reporter. Mr. Gisscr checks the headlines as they tell of a Miss SHIRLEY FRIEDMAN, who has just been appointed Professor of Chemistry at City University. She replaces Dr. MILTON MOSKOVITZ, who is going abroad. Other members of the Press include DOROTHY MURRAY, EILEEN SKOLNIK, and WILLIE MAYE ALEXANDER. 6:30 p.m.—The elections of 1964 arc closed. A fatigued drummer, BORAH BERMAN, walks along a lonely, wind-blown street, exhausted by a long day of practicing with a jazz band. 6:30 p.m.—It is beginning to snow . The Class of Glenville. June. 1952 heads for home. Businessmen, writers, builders, artists, doctors, clerks, stenographers, and the traditional butcher, baker, and candlestick maker—all are tired, and eager to return to family and friends. 6:30 p.m.—The sun goes down. It is dark and peaceful. The only sound is that of the street-cleaner, SHELDON KEST, as he suffles down the deserted street picking up discarded campaign material. His footsteps fade. It is quiet. Page 33 The Nation Needs Nurses THE PENN SANITARY Nationally Accredited Basic Professional Nursing Program Mt. Sinai Hospital School LAUNDRY of Nursing MT. SINAI HOSPITAL 1800 East 105th Street Cleveland 6, Ohio 840 East 93rd Street This school is classified in Group 1, which includes the upper 25 per cent of all basic nursing programs in the United States. Write or Phone Liberty 1-6270 DIRECTOR OF NURSING, MT. SINAI HOSPITAL for further information TYler 1-6000 Page 34 All Your Affairs Were Helped By Us— FIRSTEN'S CORNER STORE Harry M. Firsten 11100 Superior Avenue GArfield 1-9420 E. MANTEL SONS Everything for the Home 1073 East 105th Street GLenville 1-8686 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS AND OUR ACCELERATING 12B'S FROM THE 12B OFFICERS Eugene Stevens Walter Jahn Dolores Person Lawrence Stern Leeda Strauss .....President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Entertainment Chairman Compliments of HAUSER MOTOR SALES 9000 St. Clair Avenue GLenville 1-5631 THE LOUIS MILNER CO., INC. Wallpaper, Paints and Supplios 12511-13 St. Clair Avenue GLenville 1-2688 Compliments of THE S. KOHN SONS CO. St. Clair Avenue at East 105th Street Page 35 Diamonds Silverware Mountings Jewelry and Watch Watches Repairing J. KORMAN, JEWELER Alumnus, Class of '46 Worthy of Your Confidence JERRY KORMAN 606-608 Schofield Bldg. CHerry 1-5820 Cleveland, Ohio The First Period Choral Club CONGRATULATES ITS GRADUATING MEMBERS Cornell Hawkins Benjamin Mitchell Charles Pinkney THE GLENVILLE STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulates and Expresses Best Wishes to Its Graduating Members OFFICERS Raymond Kaluba President Jerry Marmorstein ...... Vice-President Blanche Hudson Secretary Milton Moskovitz ............. Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Milton Engel Dorothy Murray Suzanne Latin Ruby Grant Marvin Gisser Mary Jo Zorman REPRESENTATIVES Marvin Poller Carol Gassaway The Fourth Period Choral Club CONGRATULATES ITS GRADUATING MEMBERS Larry Arian Arnold Benjamin Annette Eisenberg Marvin Gisser Millard McMillan Herbert Moorehead Don Nicholls Mary Jo Zorman Page 36 Compliments of VIENNA SAUSAGE COMPANY America's Finest Corned Beef and Smoked Sausage MAX BEN ENGEL, DISTRIBUTORS 876 East 105th Street ULster 1-0400 Compliments of SAM'S MARKET 9201 St. Clair Avenue Gl. 1-9440 COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOOD Sam Chernov, Prop. Congratulations, Seniors! JACK EDDIE'S BAR B-Q RESTAURANT Famous for Our Bar B-Q Ribs Orders to Take Out From a Sandwich to a Complete Meal The Rendezvous of the Heights 13179 Cedar At Lee YE. 2-2949 Compliments of LEIKIN'S PLUMBING CO. Service and Repairs Liberty 1-6309 PAUL HAAS DELICATESSEN 960 E. 123rd Street MUIberry 1-9584 We Deliver Specializing in DELUXE TRAY SERVICE AND COLD CUTS Page 37 Congratulations, Seniors! COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIORS OF THE SOLOMON'S ADVANCED LATIN CLASSES Delicatessen, Appetizer and Restaurant Two Stores to Serve You 13905 Cedar, Near Warrensville 14700 Kinsman Road SAYWELL BAKERY TRAY SERVICE—OUR SPECIALTY 1010 East 123rd Street GLenvllle 1-7311 Yellowstone 2-8217 SKyline 1-4144 BAKERY GOODS AT THEIR BEST HAUL IT YOURSELF WITH A COMPLIMENTS OF FINN TRAILER BEN COHN'S DOAN DRUG CO. East 106th St. and St. Clair Ave. LI. 1-9576 10530 ST. CLAIR AENUE MERCURY PHOTO COMPANY JOSTEN'S TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS 80S East 125th Streot POtomac 1-1441 HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS 634 UNION COMMERCE BLDG. BRUDER THE GLENVILLE PLAYERS CONGRATULATE THEIR GRADUATING SENIORS! DAIRY Annette Eisonberg Cyrel Gross Agnes Karmol STORES Borah Berman Milton Engel ODESS PLUMBING HEATING CO. TEFFT WASHER CO. WASHERS - IRONERS 11119-23 Superior Avenue TYler 1-2000 Sales and Service NEW INSTALLATIONS - REMODELING • REPAIRING Homo of Dexter Washers TYler 1-3939 11315 Superior Avenue 10512 Superior Avenue CEdar 1-9881 Compliments of ARLINGTON BEVERAGE CO. Ben Engel's Restaurant Delicatessen NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Service with a Smile • Home Deliveries TRY OUR CHEESE BLINTZES WITH SOUR CREAM Comploto Line of Beer - Ale - Wine and Soft Drinks 12424 Arlington Avenue Call GLenvllle 1-9234 Compliments of UPTOWN DRUG STORES EARLE FISH MARKET RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS 883 East 105th Street 10431 St. Clair Avenue 10543 Carnegie Avenue Congratulations. Seniors! PATTIE-LYNN ORCHESTRAS SCHREIBMAN JEWELERS TYler 1-2822 10211 Euclid Avenue 10412 St.Clair Avenue GLenvllle 1-6111 Page 38 Complimonts of Compliments of MORT'S TEXACO SERVICE 10532 St. Clair Avonuo MUlborry 1-9888 H. GOLOVAN KOSHER MEAT MARKET 930 East 123rd Street We Doliver Levis Headquarters SHIFRIN SURPLUS SALES COMPANY 10308 St. Clair Avonuo GLonvillo 1-2610 Compliments of FAIN TELEVISION SERVICE 10549 St. Clair Avenuo ULstor 1-4661 Complimonts of LINGO BARBER SHOP 872 East 105th at Yalo MUlborry 1-7950 Complimonts of A FRIEND Complimonts of GEARING'S RESTAURANT 1035 East 105th Street Complimonts of BANNER HEATING SERVICE 886 East 105th Stroot SERVICE CENTER CLEANERS 1441 Warronsville Conter Road EVcrgreen 1-5900 Free Dolivory Compliments of MERMAR'S RESTAURANT 945 East 123rd Stroet Compliments of GENERAL JOBBING COMPANY 880 East 105th Street MAX'S BARBER SHOP 1307 East 105th Street Specialists in Children's Haircuts Complimonts of NU-SERVICE CLEANERS 12421 Arlington GLenvUlo 1-7788 THE SHERWIN BAKING COMPANY Congratulates the June '52 Graduates Complimonts of SOLOMON'S, INC., DELICATESSEN 912 East 123rd Street Compliments of JOSEPH'S FRUIT MARKET 938 East 123rd Street Complimonts of L L CLEANERS 10709 Superior Avonuo Compliments of WITMAR DEPT. STORE 10601 Superior Avenue RAndolph 1-9967 Compliments of MILT'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET Call GLenville 1-4466 Free Delivery Compliments of YULISH FRUIT MARKET 12427 Arlington Compliments of BECKERMAN'S BAKERY 895 East 105th Street BRACKLAND DRUG Nathan Eastman. Prop. 732 East 125th Street WALLECK'S DRUG STORE 12400 Arlington. Corner Eddy Road Cleveland 8. Ohio Complimonts of MAX HERB'S DELICATESSEN 992 East 123rd Street MUlborry 1-9575 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of GLENVILLE'S CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ESTRIN HARDWARE PAINT 980 East 123rd Street (Beside Rit Theator) GLenville 1-5191 Complimonts of J. BERK SON Distributors for Warsaw Sausage Complimonts of MYER MILLER SHOE COMPANY 1794 Coventry Road Mrs. Sand's Creamed Herring Freo Dolivery SAND the Appetizer FAirmount 1-3310 Moat and Fish Trays ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP We Cator to Teen-Agers” 12405 Arlington ST. CLAIR-SHAW POULTRY MARKET Free Delivery 12520 St. Clair Avenue GLonville 1-0825 Page 39 PERK AL'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 Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF JUNE. 1952 from the OLYMPIAD STAFF RUSNAK TAILORS ' SUITS MADE TO ORDER'' 12603 Si. Clair Arenu GUnvill 1-5227 CITY-VIEW MILK DEPOT DAIRY PRODUCTS - FROZEN FOOD • ICE CREAM 12S19 Si. Clair Arenua_______GL� nvllU 1-6456 Compliments ol JOE MANTWILL, Jeweler 12419 Si. Clair Avenue ULsler 1-2324 Compliments ol COZY CORNER'S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING 10700 St. Clair Avenue Compliments of LAKEVIEW VARIETY STORE 996 Lakevlew Road Compliments oi NEW YORK BAKERY Compliments of HARVEY'S BAR B-Q 13915 Cedar Road SPEER'S PHARMACY 9225 St. Clair Avenue Bernard Levine Bernard Kurlander JOHNSON CHANDLER REAL ESTATE BROKERS 5600 Woodland Avenue EXpress 1-9320 PATRONS It is with sincere appreciation that the staff of the June, 1952, OLYMPIAD acknowledges the encouraging patronage of the parents and friends of the Senior Class. Mr. and Mrs. P. Krosin Donald Krosin Mrs. J. f. Amos Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Latin Mr. and Mrs. Les Paller Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morrow Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gisser Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kronheim Suzanne Kronheim Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wallach Rabbi and Mrs. S. K. Karmel Mr. John Howard Tucker Miss Alice Hackett Mrs. Nellie Rosebaugh Mr. Joseph Katzel Mr. and Mrs. M. Marks Mr. Jerome Leikin Margot Luft and Marlene Levitt Harold Drug Mr. Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. Max Engel Mr. H. Leibetz Miller's Hats Mr. Walter L. Meyer P Re 40 r ' J rv