Glenville High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1940 volume:

WE WILL NOW WSpENSr WITH MATTERS PERTAINING TO HOME “ROOM BUSINESS ,N ' U$0P- 'GEE WHIZ-n 10 AUD - SSS® y YA -JOE iUHAODATn . V KNOW; W'qh HEK E-xTS voy F AUvVouNOSSf THE SHOWEMCTa v HANDLE-.“flfflW 1940 OLYMPIAD Glenville High School January Class OLYMPIAD STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lillian Janoch Frances Flacks Eleanor Fox Lois Goldman Alan Gordon Literary Staff Rachel Jacobson June Phillips Jack Sorkin Edna Wodarsky Art Staff Eugene Hameroff, Editor Eleanore Gal Phil Lash Hinda Zarkey Collection Staff Jean Schneider, Manager Jerry Albert Arlene Schneider Peggy Grime Jerome Steinsburg Advertising Staff George J. Orchen, Manager Alice Cohen Sophie Orchen Elaine Cooke Marvin Schermer Doris Goldsmith Mona Sotnick Typing Staff Mildred Harris, Head Thelma Bordo Edythe Brodsky Pearl Graver Staff Photographer Hyman Copeland Staff Bookkeeper Irving Zimmer FOREWO R I) You are you! No one else can think for you — No one else can act for you — Your success is yours alone — Your failures lie at your own door — You will get what you earn — You will suffer as you deserve — You will enjoy according to your merit. And so from here you now go forth To make your future. Clayton R. Wise, Principal DEDICATION For his efficient guidance through our year and a half of class organization, administration, and social affairs; for the time and energy he unselfishly devoted to that task; for his congenial but frank manner in advising us; for his never-failing, deep-seated sense of humor; and for his years of service to Glenville, we, the Class of January, 1940, respectfully dedicate this Olympiad to . . . KIMBER M. PERSING. SOL SCHNEIDER President EUGENE HAMEROFF Vice-President LILLY SAUBERMAN Secretary SANFORD SCHEINGOLD Treasurer RICHARD DAVIS Chairman of Entertainment Committee IN DEDICATION BLUMP of clay lay in the Artist’s hands Dragged from the earth’s strong, clinging sands, Tempered by wind and warmth and rain, Aged by storm and strife and pain; Yet smooth in substance, as if it had been Destined to be part of some finer thing. From this He made an elemental mold For all leaders. To break the unliving cold He took the softness of rain, the brilliance of snow, The sweetness of dew, the moon’s mellow glow, The strength of the day, the silence of night, The flash of lightning, the clearness of light, The power of thunder, the wind’s slashing drive: The passions of Nature,—to make them alive; Then breathed a spirit into them to begin That life which all geneses bring. Before the Artist, the five of them stand: Pride of His heart, work of His hand. He views them now with a critical eye To see how they’ve done. And you and I, In case we need vouch for them, stand by. — Helen Manheim. FACULTY Clayton It. Wise, Principal Harry M. Towne, Assistant Principal Edna M. Studebaker, Assistant Principal English Department Laura V. Edwards. Head Frederic I). Aldrich Gertrude O. Campbell Raymona E. Hull Mary I. McHannan Helen F. Matie M. Parker Lorena Smith Sidney Vincent Geitrude E. Warner Winship Social Science Department George A. Hartinger, Head Jacob E. Bahner Matilda C. Buschman Herbert F. Bauer Flavius L. David Theodore P. Blaich L. M. Thomas Foreign Language Department Nellie P. Rosebaugh, Head Sylvia Excell Michael Grennert Martha W. Emerson Helen Humphreys Helen M. Knott Science Department Harry C. Biddle, Head William A. Gray Nell E. Henry Kimber M. Persing Vincent R. Peterson Art Department Tina G. Bernstein Dorothy I. Taylor Commercial Department Willia M. Brownfield, Head Vincent L. Barrett Grace Martin Helene Hrubes Eleanore Kosman Drama Department Eugene C. Davis Mathematics Department Martin H. Conrad, Head Lavinia Carlton Thomas A. George Rumah Peets A. Brown Miller Music Department Melvin L. Balliett Russell L. Gee Physical Education Department Raymond G. Johnson Lucille E. Stoll Home Economics Department Doris A. Fuller Katherine Geiser Library Helen Benhoff, Head Olive Alexander Catherine Whithead Eleanore T. Young Printing Department Clarence A. Doubler Secretaries Doris M. VanSickle Sophie Wolfson Custodian Thomas Lewis Lunchroom Dorothy Gavlak ALLEN ADLER 12806 lngomar Avenue German Club. MARJORIE ADLER 12005 Saywell Avenue GERALD ALBERT 1088 East 99 Street Visual Aid; German Club; Finance Committee; Olympiad; Guard. HENRIETTA ALLENICK 976 Lake view Road Orchestra; Entertainment Committee; Secretary to the Nurse. SANFORD ARNOLD 108H Massie Avenue BERNARD AXELBAND 1060 East 99 Street Guard. IDA AXELROD 10810 Tacoma Avenue DANIEL BAER 923 Eddy Road ETHELYN BECKMAN 198 East 105 Street Gym Leaders, Secretary; Honor Society; Torch; Senior Sponsor; “Censored,” Editor; Friendship Club; House of Representatives; Guard. MAURICE BERGER 12iSU Tuscora Avenue Spanish Club, Treasurer; Torch Agent; Finance Committee. FLORENCE BERGGLAS 10221 Parkgate Avenue Entertainment Committee; Senior Sponsor; Gym Leader; House of Representatives; “Censored”; Latin Club. ARTHUR BERNSTEIN 509 East 103 Street Whirlo Club; Guard. SYLVIA BERNSTEIN 11908 Ohlvxan Avenue Choral Club. RALPH BLUMENTHAL 12616 Iowa Avenue Orchestra. JACK T. BOLZ 728 East 91 Street THELMA BORDO 1381 East 105 Street Entertainment Committee; Senior Sponsor; Secretary to Mr. Per-sing; Olympiad; Torch Agent; Dancing Club. EDYTHE BRODSKY 11506 Durant Avenue Olympiad; Secretary to Miss Warner ARLINE BROWN 3100 Derbyshire Road Torch Agent. ROBERT BROWN 11905 Tuscora Avenue Guard. MARVIN BUKARESKY 11522 Temblett Avenue Stage Manager; Choral Club; Entertainment Committee. JANICE CADA 11905 Sheideland Avenue Student Council, Chairman Inter-School Council Committee; Choral Club; Gym Leader; Torch. DOROTHY CHAFFIN 9015 Pannelee Avenue JEROME CHERTOFF 10838 Grantwood Avenue House of Representatives; Hall Guard. SANFORD CHESLER 10302 Ostend Avenue Basketball, Captain; “Censored”, Sports Editor; Lettermen’s Club; Guard. GLORIA CHOBOL 21501 Fairmount Houlevard ALICE COHEN 10028 Park gate Avenue Entertainment Committee; Olympiad; Gym Leader. EVELYN D. COM ELLA 880 East 105 Street Choral Club. ELAINE COOKE 12003 Tuscora Avenue Senior Sponsor; Entertainment Committee; Secretary to Mrs. Parker; Olympiad. — 8 — HELEN GRAU 9919 Westchester Avenue Gym Leader; Honor Society; German Club. PEARL GRAVER 880 East 105 Street Office Assistant; House of Representatives; Olympiad; Torch; Senior Sponsor; Guard; Intramural Sports. JOHN GREEN ion East 11,6 Street Band; Hi-Y, Vice President; Entertainment Committee; Orchestra; Guard. SHIRLEY GREENSPAN 10816 Bryant Avenue Secretary to Miss Buschman; Horseback Riding Club. ARTHUR GREENWALD 10811, Grantwood Avenue PEGGY GRIME 11711, Kunz Avenue Olympiad; Gym Leader; Intramural Sports. GERTRUDE GROSSMAN 11203 Earle Avenue House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor; American Student Union; Election Committee. DOROTHY HABER 828 East 95 Street EUGENE HAMEROFF 10503 Earle Avenue Class Vice President; Honor Society; Olympiad, Art Editor; Student Council, Chm. Pub. Comm.; Senior Sponsors, Pres.; Whirlo Club; Spanish Club. MILDRED HARRIS 1016 Linn Drive Olympiad, Head Typist; Torch; Secretary to Mr. Doubler; Torch Agent; Intramural Sports. EDWARD HASPADURA 955 East 131 Street IRWIN HAUSER 12919 Brackland Avenue Track. JACK HERBOLD 688 East 91 Street Guard. BEATRICE HORWITZ 11,73 East 108 Street Secretary to Miss Campbell; Secretary to Mr. Bauer; Gym Leader; Intramural Sports; Photography Lab. Assistant. RACHEL JACOBSON 10101 North Boulevard Olympiad; French Club; Entertainment Committee; Secretary to Miss Smith; Student Council. LILLIAN JANOCH 11700 Hazeldell Road Honor Society; Olympiad, Editor-in-chief; Senior Sponsor; Gym Leaders, Treasurer; Choral Club; Torch; Intramural Sports; Guard; Friendship Club. BERNICE L. KAUFMAN 10729 Earle Avenue Whirlo Club. RUTH KAUFMAN 1076 Parkside Road HAROLD KAZAN 884 Lakcview Road House of Representatives; Senior Sponsor; Election Committee; Guard. SELMA KOACH 10824 Yale Avenue Secretary to Mr Hartinger; Gym Leader; Entertainment Committee; Senior Sponsor. MEYER J. KOHN 10634 Columbia Avenue Spanish Club, President; Senior Sponsor; Guard. LEONA KOPECNY 933 Parkway Road Honor Society; Entertainment Committee; Choral Club. RITA KORAL 11304 Durant Avenue PHILLIP LASH 10708 Grant wood Avenue Torch, Editor-in-chief; Honor So ciety; Quill and Scroll; Entertain ment Committee; Olympiad; Stu dent Council, Publicity Committee Basketball; Guard PHIL LAVINE 10107 Oitend Avenue Band; Guard; Torch Agent. HANNAH LEIKEN 10624 Grant wood Avenue Horseback Riding Club; Spanish Club. HAROLD LEVINE 10204 Somerset Avenue Guard. HAROLD B. LEVINE 1010 Os tend Avenue Track Team, Captain; German Club; Election Committee; Guard. — 12 — SHIRLEY LEVINE 10533 Glenville Avenue Secretary to Nurse. SOL LEVINE 894 Eddy Hoad Tennis; Lettermen’s Club. GERTRUDE LEVY 10703 Garfield Avenue JACK LICHTENSTEIN 10421 Colonial Avenue Torch, News Editor; Student Council, Vice Pres.; “Les Causer-ies”, Editor; French Club; Honor Society; Visual Aid; Entertainment Committee; House of Representatives. ALICE LIEBERMAN 10610 Garfield Avenue Guard. HELEN LUHMAN 10312 St. Clair Avenue Whirlo Club. HELEN MANHEIM 9617 Thorn Avenue Torch, Feature Editor; Quill and Scroll; Honor Society; French Medal; Secretary to Miss Henry; Entertainment Com.; “Censored”; French Club; “Les Causeries”; Student Council. THELMA MANHEIM 10223 Ostend Avenue House of Representatives; Choral Club; Whirlo Club. JOSEPHINE MANOLIOS 8816 Yale Avenue Secretary to Miss Fuller; Secretary to Miss Studebaker. Guard. MARVIN MARKS 11017 Earle Avenue Spanish Club; Finance Committee; Guard. FERN MATTISON 10708 St. Clair Avenue Whirlo Club; Gym Leader; Intramural Sports. BERNICE MENDELSOHN 1115 East 113 Street Gym Leader; Student Council Pub. Comm.; German Club; Finance Comm. House of Representatives; “Censored.” JOYCE MERIDA 9106 Parmelee Avenue Choral Club. FLORENCE MILLER 10823 Pasadena Avenue Guard; Horseback Riding Club. DOROTHEA MONTGOMERY 1060 Everton Avenue Whirlo Club; Intramural Sports. MARIAN MORGAN 12612 MajAc Avenue German Club; Election Committee; Whirlo Club. SHOSHONA MORROW 1HOO Temblctt Avenue Choral Club; Guard; Entertainment Committee. JACK MOYER 551 East 120 Street Apparatus; Choral Club; Guard Captain; Gym Captain; Lettermen’s Club. SAM NADEL 1233 East 123 Street Track; Football; House of Representatives; Lettermen’s Club. HARRY NEWMAN 107b2 Amor Avenue ARTHUR NISENBAUM 10707 Everton Avenue Chess Club; Senior Sponsor. GEORGE J. ORCHEN 1071b Navarre Court Olympiad, Advertising Mgr.; Torch Agent; Guard. SOPHYE ORCHEN 1003 Thornhill Drive Torch; Friendship Club. ANNE PAGANELLI 10551 Glenville Avenue Secretary to Miss Edwards; Secretary to Mr. Persing; Torch; Guard; Entertainment Committee. JOE PEARLMAN 799 Vt East 103 Street Football. SANFORD PERL 1082 East 99 Street JUNE PHILLIPS 10322 Kempt on Avenue Olympiad; Secretary to Miss Henry; “Censored”; Finance Committee. JEAN PHINICK 10936 Tacoma Avenue Choral Club. — 14 — THELMA POLLACK 12100 Chesterfield Avenue Guard; Horseback Riding Club; Intramural Sports. MARVIN PONSKY 9611 Pierpont Avenue MYRNA PRONIN 720 East 125 Street Dancing Club. EUGENE REIDER 953 Paxton Road Torch; Orchestra; Guard. WILLIAM REINGOLD 10523 Elgin Avenue Boxing; Guard. ALBERT REISENFELD 1377 East Boulevard Student Council; “Censored”; Guard. ALBERT RESNICK 10835 Grantwood Avenue Choral Club; Gym Captain. WILLIAM RICE 553 East 101 Street Assistant Stage Manager; Guard Captain. SARA ROLNICK 9909 Ostend Avenue German Club. EDITH ROSENBERG 1056 Lake vie w Road SAUL ROSENBLUM 10509 Kcmpton Avenue Chess Club, Secretary; Latin Club, Treasurer; Visual Aid; Choral Club; Guard. MARION RUBENSTEIN 11615 Fairport Avenue Entertainment Committee; Whirlo Club. COLDIE RUBIN 1105 East 112 Street Guard. DORIS RUBINOW 2600 Hampshire Road Choral Club; Torch Agent. — 15 — DOROTHY RUTHER 9916 Elk Avenue AARON SALTZMAN 10022 Hampden Avenue DOROTHY SANDLER 962 Linn Drive Gym Leader; Intramural Sports. LILLY SAUBERMAN 11016 St. Clair Avenue Honor Society, Secretary; Class Secretary; Dramatics; Torch; House of Representatives, Sec’y; Choral Club, Sec’y-Treas. SANFORD SCHEINGOLD 10210 Empire Avenue Class Treasurer; Honor Society; Student Council; Choral Club; Secretary to Miss McIntyre; Torch; Guard. MARVIN SCHERMER 11409 Whitmore Avenue Band; German Club, Vice Pres., Treas.; Guard; Olympiad; Finance Committee. ARLENE SCHNEIDER 876 Lakcview Road Orchestra; String Orchestra. JEAN SCHNEIDER 777 East 103 Street Olympiad, Collection Manager; Finance Committee; Torch Agent; Dancing Club; Intramural Sports. SOL SCHNEIDER 11115 Ada Avenue Class President; Lettermen’s Club; Football; Guard. MORTON SCHNITTLINGER 11608 Fairport Avenue House of Representatives; Lettermen’s Club; Track Manager; “Censored”; Guard. HARRIET SCHWARM 465 Eddy Road Friendship Club; Guard. IRENE SCHWARTZ 1355 Lakcviciv Road Guard. BILL SCOTT 531 East 103 Street Guard Captain. JACK SHANKS 467 East 108 Street Guard Captain; Dancing Club. — 16 — MARY RITA SHANNON 662 Eaat 120 Street Guard. RUTH SINGER 589 East 106 Street Friendship Club. RALPH SHAPIRO 2440 Say well Avenue Senior Sponsor; Finance Committee; Choral Club; Guard. HARVEY SHERMAN 10812 Columbia Avenue Entertainment Committee; “Censored”; Guard. FANNIE SIEGEL 10702 Gooding Avenue EDWARD SIENKIEWICZ 1136 Lakeviexv Road Football; Basketball. FLORENCE P. SILVERMAN 1264 East 103 Street Student Council; Entertainment Committee; Secretary to Mr. Jacobs; Secretary to Mr. Biddle. MEYER SNIDER 1059 Lake view Road Choral Club; Guard. BEATRICE BELLA SOKOL 10800 Olivet Avenue Secretary to Mrs. Parker; Gym Leader; Intramural Sports. JACK SORKIN 1149 East 102 Street Senior Sponsor; Guard; Track; Lettermen’s Club; Choral Club; Olympiad. MONA SOTNICK 9308 Empire Avenue Band; Orchestra; Senior Sponsor; Secretary to Mr. Persing; Guard; Torch Agent; Olympiad; Intramural Sports. JEROME STEINSBURG 10820 Tacoma Avenue Track; Lettermen’s Club; Torch; Guard; Olympiad. — 17 — IRVING SINGER 2164 East 103 Street Band. NORMAN STOTSKY 850 Lakeviexv Road FRANK STRATER 664 East 113 Street Football. JUNE PHYLLIS SUPNIK 939 Parkway Road Spanish Club, Vice President; Latin Club; Guard; Secretary to Mr. Peterson. RACHAEL SUTHERN 10526 Earle Avenue Election Committee. ELL WOOD TAME 11514 Kunz Avenue Choral Club; Secretary to Mr. Bahner; Guard. MANNY TANENBAUM 1005 Linn Drive Track; Gym Captain; Lettermen’s Club, Vice President; Senior Sponsor. CLARA REBECCA WALTER 10531 Morrison Avenue Dancing Club; House of Representatives. MARCIA WEBB 663 East 117 Street Music Department Secretary; Secretary to Mrs. Parker; Whirlo Club. VIOLET WEIGEL 11509 Durant Avenue Whirlo Club. SHIRLEY C. WEISSMAN 12209 Thornewood Avenue Torch; Torch Agent; Guard. EDNA LOU WODARSKY 474 East 115 Street Honor Society, Vice Pres., Treas.; Gym leaders, President; Torch, Copy Editor; Quill and Scroll; Olympiad; Student Council; “Censored,” Business Manager; Entertainment Committee; Intramural Sports. MORRIS WOLF 10626 Englewood Avenue Printer of “Censored.” MORRIS WOLK 11113 Tuscora Avenue HOWARD YOUNG 1665 Eddington Road Choral Club; Guard; Camera Club. HINDA ZARKEY 10843 Pasadena Avenue Olympiad; German Club; Latin Club; Guard. — 18 IRVING ZIMMER 111,18 Tuscora Avenue Olympiad Bookkeeper; Orchestra; Entertainment Committee; Sergeant of Band; Guard; Apparatus Team. IRMA ZINNER 863 Thornhill Drive Guard. EDWARD ZUCKER 1061, Parkside Road MURIEL BESUNER 898 Parkwood Drive FANNIE PENN 10615 Temblett Avenue RAYMOND BRANDT 1,91 East 112 Street LENA SEVEL 918 Linn Drive PHYLLIS McGRATH 593 East 106 Street SANFORD STRAUSS 10621, Gooding Avenue LAWRENCE WEISS 1059 East 98 Street In Mentnriant MERLE FLORMAN —19 — HONOR Edna Lou Wodarsky__________95.81 Frances Flacks_____________95.75 Helen Ruth Manheim_________94.81 Phillip Lash ______________93.4 Alan Morton Gordon---------93.28 Jack Lichtenstein__________93.25 Thelma Bordo_______________92.93 Lillian June Janoch________92.53 Selma Ruth Koach___________92.31 Arthur J. ROLL Saul Alexandre Rosenblum__92.15 Lois Aileen Goldman_______92.09 Sanford Sol Scheingold____91.46 Florence Bergglas_________90.78 Rachael Estelle Suthern___90.62 Doris Lois Goldsmith______90.43 Marcia Florence Webb______90.37 Ethelyn Lois Beckman______90.31 Alex Y. Gershenson________90.09 m________90.03 HONOR SOCIETY Ethelyn Beckman Janice Cada Hyman Copeland Richard Davis Frances Flacks Lois Goldman Alan Gordon Helen Grau Pearl Graver Edna Eugene Hameroff Lillian Janoch Leona Kopecny Phillip Lash Jack Lichtenstein Helen Manheim Lilly Sauberman Sanford Scheingold Marcia Webb Wodarsky — 20 — Ten Commandments of Glenville Lunchroom 1. I am the Lunchroom, thy Savior, who brought thee out of the land of study, out of the house of silence. 2. Thou shalt have no other Lunchroom but Me. Thou shalt not make into Me a graven image, nor any manner of doodling; for I am a tidy Lunchroom, visiting the iniquities of the previous seniors, who threw silverware into My wastebaskets, upon the present seniors; and showing mercy unto those who love Me and keep Me intact. 3. Thou shalt not occupy the steps on the girls’ side in vain. It blocks the way for those trying to skip. 4. Remember the Lunchroom, to keep it a holy mess. Eight periods shalt thou labor and do all thy work; but in the ninth period thou shalt not do any manner of work (except with mouth and eyes); for in eight periods school made tests and study, and all that in them is, and had a relapse in the ninth period. 5. Honour thy father—and the boy who buys thy ice cream—that thy days will be fattening. 6. Thou shalt not be first in the lunch line. Wait to get a discount on left-overs. 7. Thou shalt not pay 10c for thy lunch. Save thy money for the annual. 8. Thou shalt not buy any potato chips. Thy friend will probably have some. 9. Thou shalt not trip thy friends carrying full trays. This is for teachers and enemies only. 10. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s annual; get one of thine own. “Ah! Quam Dulce est Meminisse!” Jan. 27, 1940---------- Dear Diary---------- Commencement is over. School is now past history—a closed book. Seems funny not to have a place to go so early in the morning. Can’t say whether I’m sad or riotously, gloriously happy. Thinking back to the tenth grade fills me with a variety of mixed emotions. Never forget what a bunch of infants we were. Gosh — how gullible! But we were treated well. Jumped right into things. So many of our class got into the musical and dramatic organizations. Odd about Lilly and Frances—from the first they were in dramatics and had good parts all the way thru school. Lilly always played the female leads. Saw a play festival and grand exhibition of dramatics, “The Double Door.” Time went very fast—even as 10 B’s. And then—second year sophs. Saw “Death Takes a Holiday”— and survived a magazine drive. Band had to go to Elkhart. Football season was good, wonderful, marvelous, compared to what happened in the following years. Voted on a standard ring. Passed, too. Now a Glenvillite can be spotted easily—just look at his ring. Juniors now—best year in school, too. Almost everything happened that term. Choral and instrumental groups took firsts. We helped there, too. Student Council elections—Alan Gordon chosen president. Saw “Night of January 16th.” Something new this time. Jury was chosen right from the audience—and the school loved it. Remember when I went back that fall as an 11 A? There was an electric current running thru the whole class. We were going to organize. Magic words—“Class organization”—. An achievement to crow about. Before election a new assistant principal made her debut—Miss Edna M. Studebaker. Liked by everyone immediately. “Star Wagon” was the play that year. Tremendously successful. Then—organization became more than a myth—was a solid reality. Mr. Persing, an advisor, was generally helpful. In the final analysis Sol was chosen president; Eugene, vice-president; Lilly, secretary; and Dick, chairman of entertainment committee. Poor boy—no one envied his job. Almost went gray preparing first dance. He needn’t have worried—“Stork Stomp” was a complete success. Then, Idealism reigned—Honor Society inductions. Eight of class chosen to enter charmed circle. Politics entered our lives then— House of Representatives formed. Torch decided new officials wouldn’t be amiss—Phil chosen Sports Editor; Helen, Feature Editor. Diary, how I ever survived that year is more than I can see! Very hectic and very exciting. — 22 — Getting close to the end now. 12 B’s—seniors,—and only a year to go to commencement. Barely noticed I was a senior—I didn’t feel any different. “You Can’t Take It With You” hit the boards that year. Went “Shamrockin”—no men. Not so much fun as at the first dance. Finally produced a senior paper,—standing joke of the class. Ethelyn’s job is no bed of roses. Torch again—Phil elevated to Editor-in-chief. Hyman took over the Sports and Edna became Copy Editor. Stunt Nite—Teachers took their ribbing like good sports. (Class said they had never enjoyed themselves so much.) Diary, our last year—12 A. Met it with mixed feelings. Didn’t know whether to be overjoyed or unhappy. Guess we were all slightly queer that year. But then all seniors act that way. Glenville got its face lifted—reconstruction and P. W. A. filled our days with lovely, beautiful racket. Good excuse for not doing homework. Did “Pygmalion” that year. Worked hard to put over last dance—Harvest Festival. Had an unusual turnout—boys finally got up enough nerve to show up. Really an unusual occurrence. More fun this time than ever before. I guess because it was so delightfully informal. And, Diary, can you ever forget how the Annual Staff almost worried itself to death? Nobody handed an assignment in on time. Who ever did? Then—Class Night. Our last affair at school and what excitement. Guess we were all rather jittery. After all—we were soon to be out struggling with life. Now—I’m almost back where I started from. Commencement! I’d write more about it— but gosh, what can I say when it was practically impossible to think. I don’t believe I was ever more bewildered—even as a 10 B. But, honestly, Diary, I’m going to miss school. There was unhappiness, and disappointment, but it was overbalanced so much by the good things. Our worries were mere trifles — although to us they loomed important. Now it’s over—but not forgotten. It’s good to be able to sleep a little later—but to tell the truth, Diary, I wish I were back. 23 — OLI) GLENVILLE SPEAKS Ouch! Gosh, it’s only 7:30 by the office clock, and they’re already poking my ribs and setting up planks right smack in the middle of me. I’m not so young any more and can use more sleep, but they insist on doing me over with these new-fangled beauty secrets. It’s rather embarrassing during an operation to have people gawking right into the workings of my insides . . . Still, I have something to look forward to; they say I’m to have two enormous gymnasiums—I kind of like to have my insides tickled by running feet. Shucks, I wish some of those snobbish high schools could see me when I get my new auditorium. . . . Just wait till my Glenvillites show off their unsurpassable talents on the new stage. Another thing, the new cafeteria won’t be anything to snicker at. I won’t feel like a rubbish pile after seventh period any more. The only thing that bothers me now is my operation, but I’m gon’na pull through and be a new m—school. Gee, I wish they wouldn’t wake me so early. Ho, hum! Glenville, Glenville. To the time of Dalny, Daisy Glenville, Glenville, give me your answer, do; I’m left breathless over the sight of you. Will you be a stylish building? Tell me just how you’re feeling. You’ll make a hit, I must admit, When the P. W. A. gets through. — 24 Ifc THEY DONE US WRONG We are the Claes of January '40, Class of settlors, class of martyrs. We are the class of j oor unfortunates. Denied our happiness, deprived of comfort. Hark to the tale of our harsh denial, Hark to the song of our persecution. And now, with our humblest apologies to the reader and to Longfellow, we must terminate this bit of verse and resort to prose, for our talent (if any) is still latent, and this little “intro” was all we could manage. It must have been that fateful day when Glenville’s football team had the audacity to win a game (strange, isn’t it?), for ever since, sorrow and woe have dogged our footsteps. However, let us not blame the “boys.” The victory was probably an accident, and as great a shock to them as it was to us. We might attribute our bad luck to the “seven year curse” which is supposed to follow the fragmentary shattering of primpers’ mirrors. This is out of the question, for we know there are no primpers (mirror-mad females) at Glenville. Thus by the process of elimination we arrive at the obvious conclusion—our class is JINXED!!!! First, they censored our stunt nite! They cruelly suppressed our “Totalitarian Girl” after secret conversations with the principal persons concerned. What happened to the girl??? What happened to the song??? Nobody knows, not even Winchell! Then they relentlessly disposed of our Senior Prom. Eager anticipation was nipped in the bud. No money, no prom. We tried to tell ’em that money was no object but—no go! The girls moaned with disappointment (that is, those who were fortunate or unfortunate enough to have dates). The boys viewed their empty wallets and sighed with relief. Oh, happy day!! Came the final blow! The new lunchroom, Aud, and gym were to be constructed, but not until after we would be so good as to take leave of our dear old Alma Mater. Cruel, cruel world!! The torture we endured, the conflicts that occurred within, the mental anguish we suffered when we saw that beautiful new building take shape, knowing all the time that we would have none of it. Stage-struck Thespians writhed in agony when the mammoth stage and its adjoining dressing room were tantalizingly erected before their very eyes. “Study haliers” died of envy when they thought of the soft plush seats of the past from which they had developed curvature of the spine and cancer (successive irritation in one spot). Lunchers cherished fond memories of the “good old days” when books, elbows, and lunchroom refuse all made for a wholesome meal. Do you wonder that we Senior A’s feel robbed, ignored, and mistreated? We do have a word of thanks for the riveters whose infernal bedlam made it possible for us to talk in study hall, and impossible for us to work in class. — 26 — Excerpts From the Personal Memories of My Alma Mater Have you ever met Mrs. Glenville? Ah, a more useful person you will never have the honor of meeting. She is, in fact, one of the best servants of our day, and an ardent advocate of learning. Her majesty dwells within a mass of cold mortar and bricks, a sixty room mansion. Sixty rooms! furnished with hard, squeaky things to sit on, and splintery objects to lean against, engraved and sculptured, not with classical figures, but with odd, streamlined hieroglyphics. Within each of these seats is a rosy, shining cherub eager to learn from Mother Glenville, ready to carry on where others have left off. The door creaks. The hinges squirm. “Happy birthday, Mother Glenville. How are you?” Caught unaware, Mother Glenville straightens her newly acquired bustle with a proud pat. Sad, aged wrinkles are hidden under her kind, maternal smile. “Ah, my son, ’tis good to see you on my fortieth year. You haven’t forgotten me. I’m glad. Yes, my son, ’tis folly to say that life begins at forty. I’m old and worn. Many of my 20,625 children have forgotten me; others have struggled and today are successful. Even my youngsters will soon wander from my secure shelter into a far more confusing world.” “But Mother, remember their pleasant memories, their good deeds and accomplishments. 'Twas a memorable day in 1920 that a jolly group of your children resolved to found a newspaper. They overcame a multitude of obstacles. Today the “Torch” is the ideal representative of their writing ability. Recall to mind the stalwart demand of some of your flock for self-government. Many of them rebelled against the rigid discipline enforced by elders in their society. Results followed fast in the tracks of rebellion. Some 20 years ago your children showed great strength and courage by firmly establishing the Glenville High School Student Council. Today, consequently, your children feel a closer relationship toward each other. They work harmoniously together, and are proud of their many achievements.” — 28 — “Son, you are good. Your few words have cheered me. I remember now, ten years ago, the first time a flock of them ran toward me with news of their victory in the State Band and Orchestra Contest held in Oberlin; and the day in 1911 when the curtain fell on their first successful dramatic performance, “A Russian Honeymoon.” Since then, many of my children have climbed to the heights of success.” “Many more will do the same, Mother! In the future your family will create new organizations, develop stronger and better ideals. Those of your brood that are ready today to step beyond your threshold will bring new honors and glory in thanks for the aiding hand you have given them. Your life is just beginning! You must watch your older children survive the chaos of the world of today which entangles them in a snarling whirlpool. You must live to see your youngsters grow in a more peaceful A look of gratitude appeared on the countenance of dear old Mother Glenville. Gradually, like a lifting cloud, her grave wrinkles vanished. “Life does begin at forty!” exclaimed Mother Glenville, joyfully. — 29 — OLYMPIAD GOES TO A PARTY December 16, 1938 Birth of a new 11 A class celebrated at RK STOMP.” Mr. Stork carrying his precious bundle was the background for this epoch-making affair which was held in G. H. S. Gym . . . One wonders what the future holds for these infants. . . . The high spot of the program was a unique Baby Bottle contest . . . This was won by Mama’s Baby Boy, Meyer Kohn. The prize—a rattle ... A hilarious scene was presented as Sunbonnet Baby, Sophye Orchen, toddled out with a miniature baby bottle on an enormous tray . . . These youngsters took their first steps to the music of Austin Wiley and his seventeen-piece orchestra .... Little Sol Schneider with three friends sang several cute numbers . . . During the “Bib Promenade,” the small folk received their refreshments which, in keeping with the occasion, consisted of ice cream, ginger-bread boys, and candy . . . Daddy Towne honored this gathering by dropping in to see that all the little ones were well taken care of . . . The rest of the time was spent toddling along to such dances as the “Milk Truck,” the “High Chair Hop,” and the “Rattle Riot” . . . Fully exhausted, the tots were taken home and put to bed. March 16, 1939 “SHAMROCKIN ”—Tots’ second trial at social life! Acquaintances made at the first dance were renewed and everyone got off to a grand and glorious start . . . Morry Berger, who has now grown into a young fellow, took over the duties of the leader of the W. P. A. band . . . Mr. George’s main topic of conversation—a certain blonde . . . The tinseled shamrock giving a festive air to the occasion . . . Everyone wondering what was in that beautiful green punch . . . Still wondering!! . . . The long and short of it—Mr. Gray asking Bernice Mendelsohn to dance . . . Hated to see this affair end—which of course it did . . . Everyone helped pull down the multi-colored balloons which were strung along the gym . . . And so all had souvenirs. — 30 — April 28, 1939 Fledglings try their wings at drama in “STUNT NITE” The Class President, Sol Schneider, started the merry-go-round with an introductory speech .... Then things started to happen . . . Dick Davis introduced . . . The climax of the afternoon was reached when “The History of Glenville,” was dramatized . . . The Crystal Gazer, Irv Zimmer, with the assistance of Marv Marks, took us back to the days when the cave men studied at Glenville. We followed the evolution of Glenville up to the present day and were taken into some of its classes . . It was here that the faculty took a ribbing—and liked it! . . . Who could forget Hy Copeland as Mr. Persing, and his stooge “Moron Pero” portrayed by Manny Tannenbaum ... or Sol Schneider as “Mein Kampf” Blaich — June Phillips as Miss Warner, Thelma Bordo as Mrs. Parker, who found such grand bargains in clothes, and Mona Sotnick as Miss Edwards, who admired Mrs. Parker’s purchases; Margy Feniger as our own dear Miss Winship .. . . Bouquets to Howard Young for his wonderful impersonation of Mr. Biddle—from glasses to boutonnier! . . . And how everyone envied Euge Ham-eroff when Mr. Towne excused him from all tenth periods after he made a caricature out of the initials, H. M. T., which bore such a striking resemblance to the owner . . . Even Mr. Towne almost rolled out of his seat when Dick Davis came running out on the stage imitating—of all people—Mr. Towne! . . .Through all this Jack Lichtenstein flew in and out as a new commentator ... As a finishing touch to the program, Hy Copeland and Jack Moyer sang parodies on two well known songs . . . We were left breathless and in tears (from laughing) after this display of talents . . . Much to our dismay we were told that “The Totalitarian Girl” had been censored, and would not be able to appear at Stunt Nite . . . Fatigued with laughter, these little birds went back to their nests to await the coming events. October 26, 1939 Little ones, now grown up, make hay at “HARVEST FESTIVAL” The band room was the scene of the last affair, with the exception of Class Night, for the Class of January ’40 . . . . Pandemonium reigned before the dance, when a jug of cider blew up and so did Mr. Balliett ... At 3:00 o’clock, more trouble started—something went wrong with the switch for our recordings ... At half-past three, all was ready and a miracle had happened ... To everyone’s delight it seemed that, at long last, Dick’s fervent plea for “More Slen!” had been answered. Treasurer Sanf Scheingold hits jackpot — His fixed dances were with Ruth Kaufman and Lil Janoch — WHEW! . . . . Included in the stag line were Mr. Miller, Mr. Vincent, and Mr! Persing. .......Mr. Wise dancing with Lilly Sauberman and Leona Kopecny .... Mike Kohen protecting the girls from the jitterbugs .... Phil Lavine and I watching Mr. Persing . . . Mr. Wise dancing with Lilly Sauberman and Leona Kopecny . . . Mike Kohen protecting the girls from the jitterbugs . . . Phil Lavine and I watching Mr. Persing shag during the grand march to Count Basie’s “Boogie-Woogie”..... Groups collected and Mr. Wise called the steps for the Square Dance—George Deal and fiddle and Paul Smith and banjo accompanied .... Sanf Chesler and Lilly Sauberman dancing in Heavenly Bliss—likewise Sol Schneider and Ruth Kaufman . . . Alan Gordon showing the connection between the latest dance steps and the ballet, on the sidelines . . . Theme song of the girls who struggled along—“I’ll Never Be the Same.” ... As all good things must end—the finishing touches were put on this festival by the playing of several fast numbers—and I do mean fast! . . . Congratulations to all the couples who lived through this magnificent ending! ... So long— nice to have known you . . . .Good luck all! Vive, Valeque! Olympiad. —by Shirley Weissman. — 31 — SPORTS When we first came to Glenville, our football team, though not one of the finest, was one of merit. Our basketball team was good but not excellent, our track team fair, and our tennis team excellent. Now when we leave Glenville High School, we leave a deficiency in the football team, an excellent basketball team, a fair-to-middling track team, and a championship tennis team. It is hard to draw any conclusions as to whether we have improved the Tarblood athletic status or not. Let us compromise by saying that we shifted about a bit in three sports and remained consistent in our superlative tennis squad. SPORTS STARS AND EVENTS Football— Sol Schneider, Tony DeFrances, Joe Pearlman, Joe Katz, Sam Nadel, Joe Colevecchio, Eddie Sienkiewicz. Raskethall— Joe Katz, Sanford Chesler, Phil Lash, Eddie Sienkiewicz. Events: Sophomore Year, tied for third place in Senate. Junior Year, second place in Senate. Track— Harold Levine, Albert Resnick, Manuel Tanenbaum, Jack Moyer, Irving Hauser, Phil Lash, Jerome Steinsberg, Sam Nadel, Julius Cherry, Charles Early, Jack Sorkin. Event: Finished fourth in Suburban A division in Arena Meet. Rase ha II— Meyer Kohn, Joe Pearlman, Sanford Chesler, Phil Lash, Joe Katz. Event: Inter-class school championship in Sophomore year. Tennis— George Deal, Sol Levine. Event: Greater Cleveland Championship in 1939. — 32 — Senior Encyclopedia bv PROF. A. RISTOTLE ADLER: One who tulles away leisure time. The male of the species, Allen A., recently disappeared when his chemistry laboratory blew up in smoke. He was last reported by official interplanetary Lost and Found (Cloud 225) on the square root to Mars. The female of the species, liberal educator, Marjorie A., could not be reached for comment at time of publication. ALBERT: New, improved dentifrice which is guaranteed to lighten, brighten, and whiten your dull, dark, and dingy teeth. If complaints are forthcoming, just contact Gerald A., D. D. S., who will provide you with a false set guaranteed to react favorably. ALLENICK: Two sons of Henrietta A.—Al, the alevator operator, and Nick, the nick-l-plater. ARNOLD: Type of business executive, characterized by feet on highly polished desk; stogies in mouth; Defective Comics in hand; glamorous secretary on knee, and money rolling in. AXELBAND: Latest improvement upon the rear axle of the rocket ship known as the Wcllgetyoutheresomehow. Adds to the beauty, speed, and rate of deterioration of the craft. Named after the chief executive, Bernie A., of the new air lines, Trans-St rat ospherium Limited. AXELROD: Newest revolutionary discovery of that modern Burbank. Dr. Hered I. Tee. A cross between an outmoded automobile part and a golden rod. Named for the new president of the American Red Cross, Nurse Ida A. BAER: One who disappears during the cold weather to write a scientific treatise on Hibernation (Adolf Caesar’s winter quarters). This information will be used to solve the modern problem of how to make it hot for the dictators even in December. BECKMAN: A baker of eclairs. Must be very proficient in this art. This is also an abbreviated form for the stately and cultured female of the species: Beck(wo)man. BERGER: A little town. Also the name of the only dentist in the town. (He runs the Tasty Shop on the side). Incidentally, the brightly colored shoes hanging above his office door are the only ones of their kind which have fearlessly survived the Second World War (1940) against Sharpies. BF RGGLAS: Lady burglar. Strangely enough, also the name of the founder of the new improved Hull House, that great social worker, Florence B. BERNSTEIN: a. Nom tie plume of Jenny Lind’s descendant, Sylvia, who is now making a personal appearance tour of unpopulated Saturn, b. Publicity agent for the troup, Arthur, who patented his Bcer-n-Stein Song recently. BESUNER: Musical instrument of great depth of character; has a low melodic voice; wears glasses. This instrument is an important factor in selling an orchestra (or anything else, in fact) to the public. BLUMENTHAL: Violin that rivals the famed Stradivarius in tone quality—named for a rising young virtuoso of the concert stage, Ralph B. BOLZ: A protege of handsome movie actor, John, who now bolz ’em over like a second Palentino. BORDO: Port of France, noted for its wine and its women, who possess beauty and a peculiar talent for recording court proceedings in lightning-fast shorthand. BRANDT: A piece of wood plucked from the fire of Socialism which gives all con- servatives the hotfoot. BRODSKY: Russian Countess who was employed as a stenographer before Stalin recalled the exiled nobility from their restaurants and elevators, and assumed the title of Comrade Tsar. BROWN: a. Relic (Robert) of the once prolific “Farmer Brown” family whose disappearance began with the A. A. A. and the curtailment of crops. Now' grows lilacs and onions in his skyscraper penthouse on East 105th Street, b. Female: charming Arline B., who takes care of his petunia patch. — 35 — BUKA RESKY: Russian cowboy who made good back stage at the Hanna (1940) when he turned the switch that blackened the stage for Hamlet’s ghost. N. B. Special wrist movement taught by Eugene C. Davis . CADA: Incoherent but fundamental vowel in the language of infants. This enlightening fact comes to us from child psychologist and model mother, Janice C. CHAFFIN: Present active participle of the verb “to chase.” The hospital nurse, Dorothy C., was last seen chaff in away microbes from the wound. CHERTOFF: Modern Sir Walter Raleigh (playboy), who, in 21st century style, takes his chert-off when a lady approaches a mud puddle. CHESLER: Type of cat seen through a looking glass or in Wonderland; also type of pan revealed in the mirror when pharmacist Sanford C. looks in. CHOBOL: New stadium behind a New York settlement house of the same name, rivaling the California Rose Hot in gloria. COHEN: Obsolete word meaning edible receptacle for ice cream. Also the name of the President of Dyke College, Alice C. COMELLA: A call for Ella (“Come-Ella”), the now famous words of the aged Walter Winchell, who originated them to summon his new Girl Friday. COOKE: Name of nurse at Glenville Hospital whose meals are known all over the world. All the chefs of famous restaurants come there for their appendicitis operations. COPELAND: Area of ruins in Ethiopia, about 10 miles wide and 95 miles long, excavated by History Teacher, Hyman Flavius C., who became bored with Glenville and was seized with wanderlust. DANZIGER: Possessive of the name “Dan” plus a long black tobacco weed. This weed was accidentally thrown into A1 D's printing shop (when the boss caught him smoking), and has remained his cigar ever since. DAVIDSON: Prescriptions carefully compounded by a descendant of King David, the harpist. A trumpet replaces the traditional beard, and a Glenville Band uniform the regulation white pharmacist’s coat. DAVIS: Only living teacher who has a weekly dance in the bandroom for each of his classes. MORE POWER TO HIM! DEAL: Agreement between two parties involving the services of television engineer, George D. DeFRANCES: Second Knute Rockne, who won national recognition for finally pro- ducing a Senate champion football team at Glenville. Attaboy, Tony! DEUTSCHMAN: A native of the Netherlands. Also another one of the myriad history teachers who graduated from Glenville in 1940. DOLIN: A new dance, “Dolin the Jambeth Walk,” made popular by that dance fiend. Druggist Manny D. EARLY: Time of day (usually noon of the day after the njght before). “Early to bed and early to rise” makes a man healthy, wealthy, and able to be a great horticulturist. FENIGER: The only living dietitian who practices what she preaches: “An apple a day keeps the pounds away.” FEUERSTEIN: Warm Lobby—“stein” is a modernized form of “steam,” and “feuer” is the old spelling of “foyer.” Invented by Helen F., so that people may sit out boring lectures, concerts, operas, etc., in complete comfort. FIN EM AN: Jolly good fellow, son of Nathalie F., one of the many fine men and girls who graduated in 1940. FLACKS: Material worn by that weaver of drama plots, Frances F. She made it famous when she wore it at the premiere of that hilarious comedy, “The Flack’s the Thing.” FLEISHER: Sane way to regain health; eat Faye Fleisher’s Fresh Yeast. FOLK: Small group of people (two, to be exact) with the same ancestry, heritage, language, religion, and politics (R.). In fact, they’re brothers. FOX: Clever character, with keen eyes, auburn hair, and sly wit. Aesop’s delight, and secretary to the secretary' to the secretary to the etc. — 36 — No charge for plug. FUCHS: Prominent Cleveland physician. Just returned from a visit to the Dionne quintuplets to write a Reader ’ Divest article on their offspring. GAL: Female of the species Homo Sap. She and Farmer—illustrate the art of raising chickens, pigs, children, and potatoes. GERSHENSON: Sen of the famous compcser, George. Has made new scientific discovery, Rhapsoda, which cures all aches and pains. CLASSMAN: Cut glass statue of the Thinker, now used in all modernistic houses designed by interior decorator, Goldye G. GOLDMAN: When the spots of Lois the Leopard flash on the screen, you know that you are about to see a Metric-Goldman-Mayer film. Need we say more? GOLDSMITH: a. Song of the New Depression, “Gold:—Myth.” 6. Fairy tale that delights many children, adapted from “Frimm’s Tales”—Gold’s Myth. All about a dress designer who wasn’t there. GOODE: “Good-c! Good-e!” cry the children when Janetta G., social worker, comes to play with them. GOODMAN: The beneficent chief mechanic of the United Air Corps. Owns the F reeducation for Good men mechanics school to which he sends boys who have no funds. GORDON: By a strange coincidence, the names of the two men who figured so promi- nently in the news last week: Alan G., voted “Most likely to succeed” back in 1940, and Leo G., his colleague. They manipulated the first successful break from Alcatrap in the history of this institution. GOTTEHRER: Postmaster, David, who gott eh rer-al delivery system from the gov- ernment. GOTTLEIB: Compound word originating from two German words: “God loves” the certified public accountant who is the only one with the power to unscramble the scrambled records of his fellow creatures. GRAU: Verb intransitive: “to get bigger.” For example: Gym instruction under Helen G. is conducive to grauing. GRAVER: Mannequin Moll (alias P. N. G.—and we don’t mean soap!), proprietor of a dress shoppe. She supplies full dress for every Peril---------- ------------- GREEN: Color in Rainbow. Well-known, as it always graces the back of John G., famed master of the Dorcmifasolutido, School of Music. GREENSPAN: Pan belonging to Mrs. Green’s dog. Discarded when social-worker Shirley G. persuaded her that something else would be more sanitary. GREEN WALD: New planet discovered by the great wit, Arthur. He became insane a few years ago, and now lives in a black wald all his own. GRIME: Dirt—the breeder of germs, the perpetuator cf disease which all nurses such as Peggy G., endeavor to remove forever from the world. GROSSMAN: Big shot, Dr. J. Philos O. Phee. His little secretary, Geegee, has the same name. HABER: Essence of etiquette. For example: Be-haber-self when in public, and when in offices be sure to follow Dot example. HAMEROFF: Once it was Ham Fisher, but now it’s Ham-eroff, greatest living cartoonist. His creation, Moe Padooka, is more popular than the news of the dictators, the sports page, and even the Clown Theater’s two-fcr-the-price-of-one ads. HARRIS: Plural of Hair. For example: although there are many karris on Millie’s head, she, a stenographer, is content with a 10c permanent wave. HASPADURA: Control tower of affability for the Ohio Pell Telephone Company. Handles all complaints. HAUSER: Favorite question of genial veterinarian, Dr. Irwin H., as he extends a lump of sugar to any one of his patients: “Hauser paw today, sonny? HER HOLD: Newly-coined adjective, meaning very bold. Compound of the first two words in the biography of Jack H., daredevil tight-rope-walker: “Her bold son. Jack, first attempted this breathtaking act during his senior year at high school when one day he accidentally left 221 via the window, only to discover that the new wing was not yet completed, and a false move meant, etc., etc.” HORWITZ: Successor to Conmor, who now takes pictures of Glenville seniors for Gordon-Horwitz Studios. — 37 — JACOBSON: New profession: kindergarten technician. She has experimented with countless youngsters in her laboratory. So far the casualties have been 0— anyway the mothers aren’t complaining. JANOCH: A doctor who is (strangely) very much favored by male patients. Although every patient invariably loses his illness at the very sight of her, he simultaneously develops an even worse disease called Incurableheartachobia. KAUFMAN: German for buyer. Species A-B are also secretaries in large offices. Species R generally tends toward home making. KAZAN: Something which you haven’t until you find out you have when it needs a loan and tells you that it is the child of your aunt and uncle (for example—first Kazan, second Kazan, third Kazan, etc.—ad infinitum). When you need a loan and can’t find a living Kazan, go to Harold K., the chemist — he’s everybody's Kazan. KOACH: “Of car’s you know me,” slogan of famous Koach Motors Co., secretaried by Selma K. KOHN: Instrument with which to fix the hair, patented by the first assistant bookkeeper for the State of Cincinapolis. KOPECNY: Foreign coin of the Ijovelytolookat variety. In constant circulation in the finest of circles. KOKAL: Prefix: Rita. Owner of the dude ran«(h, Wefixdudes. and I do mean Dude. LASH: Male of the species, Philashmenoquestionsllldrawyouamaeterpiece (Greek for “artist”). Rated as tops in creative art along with Da Vincent and Michael Angel. LAVINE: The grape vine (French origin). Latest creation of Baker Phil L.—a cake trimmed with luscious Kaisins de La France. LEIKEN: To compare one object with another. For example: Most people leiken Hannah L. to an opera singer, but she is really Dr. Citadel’s assistant. LEVINE: A famous Italian family addicted to the Arts and Sciences, a. Shirley practices the art of filing and typing, b. Harold A. and Harold B. run competing pharmacies on opposite comers of the same Main Street. This tends to make people fatalists, for they never know whether they are going uptown, or downtown. This complication is killing them both (financially), as well as the street car company (which actually outlived the City Council), for lots of foolish people who like to keep their jobs just avoid the intersection like poison, c. Sol, the newspaper man, is another representative of the Arts branch, for he covers fires, birthday parties, and the waterfront, LEVY: To raise an army on taxes. Also the ambition of some few modern women to marry, raise an army of children, and be good wives and mothers. LICHTENSTEIN: Small country in Europe that is famous for the gold that is stored and loaned to all countries. Jack L., prominent chemistry professor in Lichtenstein’s only university, is in charge of melting the metal into bull. LIEBERMAN: German for man loves’er—one of those lovely creatures of the species Boysalwaysadorc. LUHMAN: New kind of indirect lighting of astronomer Helen L., who found that the luhmanary, Sapurn, can be reflected into any home with great success (if your lamps are lit). MANHEIM: Boy’s name in reverse order. In this form it is the cognomen of such famous people as Helen M., journalist with the largest reading public in the country, and Thelma M., secretary to the King of England. MANOLIOS: Southern flower—grows best in sewing rooms or on sewing machines. Easiest to raise is the Josephine type. MARKS: Spots—Large family of widely publicized ideas, some being Ditto Marks, Question Marks, and Marvin Marks—the latter is used in connection with Entomology. MATTISON: Descendant of the fourth President of the United States, who uses the Mattison method (bigger and better mats) of teaching gymnastics. McGRATH: The best seller of author Phyllis M., which is taking the country by storm. It is a study of impoverished Eskimos in far northern China called Grapes of McGrath. MENDELSOHN: One of the species of Mend-all-sons recognized by a red sign of approach in any hospital. MERIDA: Petite teacher of English, reminiscent of our favorite song, “Amerida the Beautiful.” .MILLER: Small mill—also another of the fine bookkeepers turned out by Glenville High. MONTGOMERY: Highest mountain in China named for Dorothea M., who has helped so much in the modernization of this land by designing and executing stylish clothing for the people. MORGAN: Organ of the mouth (short for mouth organ). Successful operations in this area caused the meteoric rise to fame of Dr. Marion M. MORROW: The first day after today—each monotv dawns upon a new creation of artist Shoshana M. MOYER: Handsome pilot for the “North Ethereal Aviation Lines”: Saturn, Venus, the Big Dipper, and all points north. NADEL: Small sharp instrument with which to sew. Also the surname of a com- mercial teacher who still likes to coach football teams that tie their opponents. NEWMAN: One who has been renovated by Ttvillmakeaneivmanoutofyou Resort at Cold Springs, Ark. NISENBAUM: Compound of “nise” (pronounced like “geese”), the daughter of your brother or sister; and “baum,” a soothing treatment for aches, pain, burns, etc. When these two ingredients are mixed, a great psychologist results who warms your heart (like a “nise”) and removes your mental pains (like a baum”). ORCHEN: A homeless waif befriended by social worker, Sophyc, and successful busi- nessman, George. I’AGANELLI: Name of new ray with great healing properties discovered by X-Ray Technician, Anne P., of the Sockafeller Foundation. PEARLMAN: One who deals in precious stones—usually tall, dark, and handsome. PENN: The instrument with which you write in ink. Species Fannie is marked with shorthand, and has been very useful to children. PERL: Precious jewel which is useful for its recently discovered power to shed light down the throats of patients, when they swallow’ needles or pins by mistake. For future information, see Sanford P., pharmacist, who is an expert along this line. PHILLIPS: Debutante who came out in June, and w’ho phillips coins to make a choice among her many dates. Recently she was Roberta'd of many costly jewels. Rose P., psychiatrist, is the only one who can console her. PHINICK: Woman chef at the Waldorf Castoria, noted for her gefulte fish, the rage of New York and Paris. POLLOCK: One of the few Home Economic teachers who patiently tries to teach the modern woman how to prepare an edible meal in between her eternal mah jong, bridge parties, and showers, or her consuming passions for a “career.” PONSKY: Name of Cleveland’s new skyscraper-to-be which will replace the old- fashioned Terminal Tower. Designed by Marvin P. One of its distinctive features: no fire escapes, because if a fire should break out it would be a fake one, anyhow, as the building is guaranteed fire-proof. PRONIN: First it was plain dancin’; then swingin’; then peckin’; then jitterbug-gin—but now it’s Pronin7 A modernized form of the Russian Chazatski, imported from the old country by Myrna P. REIDER: One who is conveyed on a moving object. Train Conductor, Eugene, is a veteran reider. REINGOLI): Wagnerian opera. It has remained popular to this day through the efforts of Bill R., expert advertising man. REISENFELI): One who rcises rapidly in the fold of law. Assistant to the Assistant United States District Attorney, Albert R. RESNICK: Writer of daring expose of the life of a poor certified public accountant. He tells how one who must manipulate figures until they balance, must turn to singing to keep sane. RICE: Famous as Kernel in the Chinese army. Bill R. is a dish concocted by the owner of the exclusive nite club, Chopped Suzy. — 39 — ROLNICK: Secretary in the office of Ham, Sham, Jam, Sons. Ham makes the first blunder; Sham tries unsuccessfully to hide it; Jam puts the finishing touches cn it and causes real trouble. But secretary Sara comes to the rescue and saves their names (this story is entirely fictitious and does not refer at all to Little Orphan Mannic). ROSENBERG: Quaint little town where roses are extensively grown. It literally edith up its spectators. RUBENSTEIN: Mar-i-on a bartender’s family and steins will be filled with a ntben liquid. RUBIN: Name of a bird with gay plumage, pretty visage, and magnetic attrac- tian, Rubin-red-breast. RUBINOW: Ancestor of the fiddling family, who now fiddle around at home and are raising fine fiddling families. Fiddlesticks! RUTHER: An efficient secretary to anyone of prominence—she returns even now tc ruth for all of Glenville’s football games. SALTZMAN: Youngest son of the Man family—Sultz (the other two are Iceman end Milkman, famous in their own right). SANDLER: Teacher of business. When your friend needs business information, sand-ler to Dorothy. SAUBERMAN: A teetotaler. Staunch opposer of prohibition—otherwise needs lil coaxing to be loads of fun. SCHEINGOLD: United States Treasurer. New, os in the depression days of ’39. the cry is: “San-fortl Scheingold for more money!” SCHERMER: The Schermer Theory expounded by Marv S., scientific research work- er, after years of experimentation with guinea figs. Here is an attempted digest of the theory: Just as on a train the scenery moves, yet it is still, so, as the years roll by, we seem to move but don’t because it’s the years—if not anyway, but still—I’m crazy too, perhaps it's possible!” SCHNEIDER; The exception that proves the rule. A group of three who have nothing in common but their names. Jean, who assiduously collected annual money back in ’40, now as an aviatrix, collects passengers every five hundred miles as she goes around the world in four different directions once a week. Arlene sings on the Chase and Catchem program regularly with Teana Turbin. Sol (from president to president in four easy lessons) now presides over the largest single business in the world, Television, Telephone, Teletype, and Tcll-apalyourtroubles Incorporated.” SCHNITTLINGER: American ambassador to Spain. He was chosen not only for his modest diplomacy, and thorough knowledge of the Spanish tongue, but also because of the distinctively Spanish turn to his name. SCHWARM: Great mass of people gathered together to view the exquisite clothes designed and made by Harriet S., lover of stylish attire. SCHWARTZ: Precious natural rock similar to quartz discovered at the earth’s very core by the most daring geologist of our times, Irene S., who has revolutionized this science. SCOT!': Native cf Scotland. Owner of Bill’s Bank, where his policy has continually been: Always save; that’s how I scett where I am.” SEVEL: More than one—sevel people have asked where Lena is since she left Glcnville and went into the lena-type business. SHANKS: Multi-millionaire who collected a fortune on his patented sign: Shanks. come again,” an abbreviation of his first sign: “Shank you, come again.” SHANNON: Mary R. from the river of the same name. Only known feminine tourists’ guide in Ireland. SHAPIRO: “Hat’s the boy!” Shapiro’s Chapcreau Shop Inc. Suitable sizes for swell heads!”—(Advt.). SHERMAN: Do things right and everything will be painless. If in need of dental work, Harvey is sher-man. SIEGEL: Bird of the Hellodoctorjoncsofficc variety. Usually found perching on chairs behind desks. SIENCIEWICZ: Abbreviated form of “Edwavd.” Cuyafoga County Court Interpreter, who, by virtue of his last name, i3 qualified by law to speak for anyone who does net speak English. SILVERMAN: One who possesses silver—better known as Clopsh. Peg S. is the renowned Clopsh. SINGER: Vocalizer. I. Singer—first tenor in Depussy’s Golden-voiced Trio. Fem- inine derivative is R. Singer, who sings for her supper, her living, and her neighbors she especially dislikes. SNIDER: The man of whom all Broadway says, “Mcy-cr going places!” Originator of the famous Snydcr-tone used by singers (we flatter you, tenors) who can t hit high A-flat. SOKOL: Discoverer of the device for speaking to the brain by X-ray. The device is called “A Bell Sokol” after the inventor Bea S. and the inspiration Alex Bell. SOTNICK: Newly-formed word meaning a chip (nick) off the old block. Invented by the English teacher, Mona S.. and first used in her stirring play—a sociological study of poverty as related to smoking and drinking in the Northeast — Nicotine Alley. STEINSBURG: Small town where beer glasses are made. ‘‘Beer it ever so tumbler, there’s no jug like Jer-’ome.” STOTSKY: Indecipherable code; can only be read by Norman S. who excavated it from the ruins of G. H. S. (17—A. D.—1950 A. D.). STRATER: Frankly this may be hard to to believe, but he is the inventor of the new “Stra-t-er Tonic,” guaranteed to straighten your “er.” STRAUSS: Descendant of the great waltz king, Johann S.; carries on the musienl traditions of the family by tinkling on empty soda glasses in his De Cluxe Pharmacy. SUPNICK: Rival of Walt Bisney. Maker of Silly Supnick Cartoons; got her character ideas copying expressions from her customers’ faces when she was a sales girl at the Bon Ton. SUTHERN: Area in the United States, the site of a library founded by Rachel S. It also refers to a species of book lover that constantly frequents libraries. TAME: We hoped that Ell-wood not surprise you when he entered the ministry. He B-Tame a pastor several years ago and is now very Tame-ous. TANENBAUM: A German term for “Christmas Tree.” Grows favorably in manny regions—exceptionally well in Girl's Town. WALTER: “Still waiter runs deep.” Come to the Clar-a-Walter Springs for rejuvenation—best accommodations to Glenville graduates. WEBB: Paraphernalia of a many-legged animal. This webb has a hypnotizing at- traction for poor males when it smiles alluringly and radiates charm. WEIGEL: Bird of a feather. Has been up in the air for the last twenty years. Its favorite flower is the violet. WEISS: Adjective meaning very intelligent. It would take a very weiss man to determine whether professional dancer Laurie W. is not just as fine an artist as he is an exponent of the art of dancing. WEISSMAN: Very intelligent human being (derived from the above) who’s shirley hitting a new high with her tomato-red uniforms for air stewardesses which are now being rejected by the better air transport companies. WODARSKY: Founder of Wood-Door Winter Resort for advanced skiers. Tutoring done on the side when time permits. WOLF: The fellow that is always at the door, either in the form of that well-known animal with the long nose and bushy tail, or as Morry W., super-salesman-de-luxe who sells anything from shoestrings to escalators. WOLK: Zoo-keeper. Leader of the P. M. D. A. (Progressive Movement for Dumb Animals). Has printed several booklets on the subject in his print shop. YOUNG: Prefix: Howard—eternal youth. Has gone through many childhoods and now is entering his 9,767,593,025,001st. ZARKEY: A code not unlike that referred to under “Stotsky.” It is indecipherable except by a Hindu artist. ZIMMER: To sizzle. When you hear the hot rhythms of Casa Foma and his Boys, and drummer-boy Irv goes to town, it’ll zimm-er in a frying pan. INNER: New process of reducing. Irma Z. widely publicized by her “9 4 easy lessons and you’ll be sinner than ever.” ZUCKER: The Zucker test for lA veitis—given to determine the relative warmth of a person’s affections. “This is determined,” says Edward Z., noted bacteriologist, “by the number of antonrococcus germs present in the blood stream.” — 41 — PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J. Adler Mr. and Mrs. R. Adler Mr. and Mrs. P. Albert Alpha Sigma Chi’s Mr. and Mrs. H. Axelband Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baer Mr. and Mrs. I. Berger Mr. and Mrs. S. Bergglas Fred N. Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. William Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bolz Mrs. R. Brandon and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Chesler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke Mr. Norman Davis Mr. and Mrs. H. Danziger Mr. and Mrs. A. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. H. Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deutschman Carmella DiChiro Mr. and Mrs. I. Fineman Mr. and Mrs. S. Firestone Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fox A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuzy Mr. and Mrs. M. Gal Sanford Gill Harold Globus Joel M. Goldberg Mrs. William Goldman Miss Jean Goodman Mrs. L. Goodman Mr. Sidney H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Green Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenspan Pefcfty Grime Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grime Mr. and Mrs. A. Hameroff Alan and Chico Hart Mr. and Mrs. II. Hauser Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harris Marvin Heifer Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Max Kazan Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Koach Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lash Jeanne Lavery Bill Leggate Mr. and Mrs. Levine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levine Mr. and Mrs. A1 Levy Lil and Hank Mr. and Mrs. B. London Mr. and Mrs. E. Manheim Mr. and Mrs. Leo Manheim Mr. and Mrs. Nick Manolios Mrs. B. Mattison Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Menks Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Merida Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mittleman Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery Mrs. B. Morrow Doris Moss Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Moyer Butch O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. A. Orchen K. M. P. Edith Palmer Mr. and Mrs. 0. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. B. Phinick Honeyboy Pinsky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ponsky Myrna Pronin Mr. and Mrs. J. Reingold Mr. and Mrs. J. Resnick Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenblum Mr. Stuart Ross Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruther Mr. and Mrs. I. Scheingold Mr. and Mrs. M. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. H. Schermer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schermer Mr. and Mrs. S. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schwarm Robert Siegel Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sotnick Mr. Fred Steinberg Lucille Stoll Mr. and Mrs. D. Stromberg Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Supnik Mr. and Mrs. L. Swimmer, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Trott Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Mr. and Mrs. L. Weisner Mr. and Mrs. P. Wodarsky Mr. and Mrs. D. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolf Irma Zinner 43 — PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS They have made possible to a great extent this Olympiad Cleveland Typewriter Co. Great Lakes College Nosek Funeral Home Gordon Conner Studio Janoch's Flowers Orchen Bros. 0. A. Dean Dairy Liberty Poultry Co. Riverside Florists The Doan Electric Co. London Leather Shoppe Sherwin Bakery Morris Glanz Fur Shoppe Mattison Hardware Uptown Theater H. Goodman Co. Vojteck’s Confectionery SIGMA DELTA GAMMA RUTH KAUFMAN—Graduating Other Glenville Member are SHIRLEY RERGER IRENE JAFPE MARJORIE KAPLANSKY — S Y E A R S — . RENAE CLUB FLORENCE HERGGLAS LILLY SAUBKRMAN PEARL GRAVER FLORENCE SILVERMAN SELMA KOACH GERTRUDE WOLKOV W H A T’S IN A NAME? A modern male______________________________________________________floW Adjective used to describe oneself________________________________edooG Chinese food_______________________________________________________eciR Country hick______________________________________________________neerG A foreigner______________________________________________________namweN The spider’s parlor________________________________________________bbeW A learned man--------------------------------------------------namssieW Angry relatives--------------------------------------------------nikroS A whip ----------------------------------------------------------- hsaL A construction to prevent floods__________________________________ yveL One who is never intoxicated__________________________________namrebuaS Torch Scandal ___________________________________________________ emirG A boy before coming to Glenville-----------------------------------emaT What every woman always is________________________________________gnuoY — 44 — Compliments of SHERWIN BAKERY 888 East 105th GL. 1540 O. A. DEAN DAIRY CO. Cleveland Height More Than Half a Century on the Heights BETA NU BETA • Hyman Copeland • Marvin Schermer • Leonard Davidson • Morton Schnittlinger • Alan Gordon • Ralph Shapiro • George Orchen • Stuart Spiro • Max I’odetsky • Howard Young • Irving Zimmer Compliments of Morris Glanz Fur Shoppe Furs Made to Order $2.50 worth of Silence to Mr. Gray 10553 St. Clair Ave. Uptown Bldg. From the Boys of 221-A Compliments of I. MATTISON HARDWARE 10708 ST. CLAIR AVE. MU. 9391 THE Great Lakes College Offers Recognized Day and Evening Courses in Medical Massage and Mechanotherapy (Limited Branches of Medicine) CATALOGUE ON REQUEST 533 Rose Hldg. CHerry 1197 E� tabli hed in 1922 Compliments of PHI KAPPA DELTA Graduating Members ROBERT BROWN PHIL LASH Compliments of H. GOODMAN Co., Inc. mfgs. of WHITE DOVE MATTRESSES 1967 East 57th Cleveland. Ohio RIVERSIDE FLORISTS CORSAGES AND FLOWERS For the Graduating Girla 100th CARNEGIE CE. 7660 Compliments of JULIUS LAMM, Mg r. UPTOWN THEATER East 106th and St. Clair Ave. — 45 — GILLET CANDY CO. 700 East 105th GL. 4230 FRIEDMAN’S POULTRY We Deliver 1052 EAST 123rd GL. 8014 A. GARFINKEL’S SHOE STORE Quality — Fit — Service 10311 St. Clair Avenue PERKAIAS DELICATESSEN 885 East 105th Compliments of AL’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of the “HALCYONS” SIMERKA’S FLOWERS 6001 Broadway MI. 2439 FORMAN DRUG CO. 12332 Arlington Avenue MU. 9391 SEGELIN’S FLOWER CENTER 9010 Carnegie GA. 0240 VICTOR GARSON Reliable Jewelers 1076 EAST 105th STREET MARGOLIS SOHIO SERVICE East 105th—Columbia Ave. LI. 9795 RUBIN S DRUG STORE 1072 East 105th Street GL. 9624 MEYER’S KOSHER MEAT MARKET 871 East 105th Street GL. 0660 Compliments of VICTOR COHEN Compliments of JUDGE E. M. ROSE YALE CONFECTIONERY 868 East 105th Street LI. 9310 ED. TASSIKER’S SHELL SERVICE 991 East 123rd Street LI. 9859 LANDER’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 886 East 105th Street BROADWAY SUPPLY COMPANY Coal. Feed, and Seeds 748 BROADWAY CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Ralph Shier HANNA BUILDING HALBER’S Prescription PHARMACY 1015 East 123rd Street LI 9513 Compliments of SIGMA TAU GAMMA S. KOHN SONS FURNITURE St. Clair at East 105th Street DOAN DRUG COMPANY 10530 St. Clair Avenue We Deliver LI. 9401 KESSLER’S SPORTS WEAR 821 East 105th Street THE FLOWER DELL 15013 Euclid Avenue GL. 3050 SANTE BEVERAGES 782 East 105th GL. 9111 We cater to all occasions AMSTER BEVERAGES “Mission Orange” PR. 1167 “OCIMA CLUB” Graduating Member—Meyer Snider Albert Ilium Feb. '39 David Swerdlow.-Peh. 39 Seymore Blum June. '37 Bernard Tan� ky__Feb. '39 Irvins Brown-June '38 Manuel Kolinaky June '38 other members Compliments of Compliments of RHO SIGMA DELTA Kappa Delta Gamma CLEVELAND TYPEWRITER LONDON LEATHER SHOPPE COMPANY Bring this Advertisement and get a SOLD RENTED REPAIRED Zipper Ring Binder for $1.16 1709 Euclid Ave. PRospect 3875 27-29-31 OLD ARCADE 502-504 SUPERIOR Compliments of LIBERTY POULTRY CO., Inc. 666 Broadway Cleveland, Ohio CEdar 0910 Eat. 1913 The DOAN ELECTRIC Co. Fixtures and Wiring HOME APPLIANCES FOR EVERY NEED 8713 Superior Ave. Cleveland, O. Vojteck’s Confectionery 3392 East 93rd MI. 9899 Compliments of ORCHEN BROTHERS Dealers in the Best Quality POULTRY and EGGS 2328-32 Woodland Ave. PRospect 9484 Compliments of RHO SIGMA TAU Graduating Members Arline Brown Alice Lieberman Alice Cohen Fern .Mattison Frances Flacks Dorothy Sandler Connie Weinberg other members Anne Barnett Florence Goldberg Bernice Blum Betty Gottliffe Joyce Bookatz Gertrude Payner Madalyn Gold Pauline Rich JANOCH’S Flowers for All Occasions 11700 HAZELDELL GL. 5423 Compliments of A. NOSEK SONS FUNERAL HOME 3282 EAST 55th MI. 6300 GLENVILLE HI-Y Tom A. George—Advisor Officers NUNZIO MALTA. Preaident.........................J n. 41 JOHN E. GREEN. Vke-Proaident....................Jan. 40 RICHARD E. DAVIS. Secretary ...................Jan. 40 DONALD ROPER. Treaaurer .......................Jan- '41 WILLIAM C. LBGGATE. Ser«eant-at-Arma ...June 40 Members Jamea Brown June '4 Kenneth Kerna—June '40 William Clapper..June '40 Cordon McCaaaon June '41 Paul Colebrook_____Jan. '41 Roy Mocren-------Jan. 41 Robert Curtia______June 41 Dean Otto—-------June '41 Jamer. Klowera ..June '40 Howard Riehl..—Jan. '42 Robert Howell...June '40 Robert Sprenaer.-June '40 Thomas Taylor------------------June '40 — 47 — GORDON CONNER STUDIO ROGERS BUILDING 1720 EUCLID AVE. MAIN 0750 CLEVELAND Fine Photography Engraved, by Northern Engraving Electrotype Co. Printed by Harter Publishing Co. oh BOy' iRL BET •tiR.TOWNE DOESN'T i FIND ME i BUP HERE - DICK SOYS WHAT WE NEED IS s ','u‘ 3 RFneflf?3iNo COMMENCEMENT M GRENVILLE 3 NEW ' OPEN-AIR WC jfi u . p OUOCR - fHQ: YOU'VE all wrong' the stage goes by r the gym g OVER HERE-THE LUNCH - . Room goes OVER THERE BY THE STAGE THE LOCKEROOM i and the lunchroom is OVER ON THE A . OTHER 3I0E- 7 'HERE J i COME-HEAV v Of? NOT THIS GIRDER WASN'T HERE KYESTERDAY a