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GIVE SEE YOU TO TH E TONIGHT COMMUNITY @0UùUMH>d AT THE CHEST GAME 39th Year No. 1 HIGH SCHOOL Sfiotifa&t, , September 28, 1956 Who's New' Acquires Thirteen Names Twelve teachers and a librarian are new additions to Collinwood's faculty this year. Many of them are here to fill the growing need for teachers, as well as to replace those who have retired from the staff. ~— Junior Band and Orchestra are State University, and has taught the subjects taught by James at David Wooster Junior High Brightwell, who came to Collin- in Connecticut. wood from Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Bernice Kussoy, junior Mr. Brightwell has played in the high art teacher, a graduate of Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra Cooper Union Art School and for years, and he also enjoys Western Reserve University, was playing bass in several dance a practice teacher here last year bands. under Mrs. Madge Smythe. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, home Home economics instructor, Miss economics teacher, attended Mercy- Shirley Miday, is beginning her hurst College in Erie, Pennsylva- teaching career at Collinwood with nia. Before coming to Collinwood, a 7B homeroom. Miss Miday has Mrs. Cooper taught at Millcreek also worked as an occupational High School in Pennsylvania. Her therapist at Massillon State Hos- hobbies include ice skating and pital. She holds a Bachelor of barNewa facultJohnsony member, Mrs.Maurins are:e (fronViolettt ro, wMis 1.s tMaro r.)y MrsJea.n BernlcSchwerkoe Kussoy. Bac, kMrs ro.w Elizabet (1. to r.h) CooperErnest, DeWittMiss Shirle. Jolryn MidaGavdosfv Misa James Bars- horseback-riding. Science degree from Notre Dame Brightwell, William Homoly, Paul Grossberg, John Patterson. ' i*ayaosn, James Among the newcomers this se- College. mester is Ernest DeWitt, English Joseph Patterson has taught teacher. Mr. DeWitt was graduated for a total of seven years. He has Honor Keys Awarded from Arizona State College, and attended West Virginia State, Red Feather Worthiness then went on to teach at Lutheran Western Reserve University, and To Seven Graduates High School before joining Collin- has been working for his Doctor's wood's faculty. His favorite pas- degree at New York University At June Commencement time is golfing. during the summer. Mr. Patterson Confirmed by Reporter The highest award that Col- John Gaydosh, who has taught is teaching the special class in by Wes Craven linwood can confer on a graduating at St. Joseph High School, is a craft, science and physical educa- Have you ever stopped to think what it would be like student, the Honor Key, was pre- graduate of Pennsylvania State tion. to be blind? Why not close your eyes for a moment and sented to seven seniors at last University. He holds a B.A. degree Also a 7B homeroom teacher, imagine going through your daily school life, or trying to June's commencement. in both social studies and English, Miss Mary Jean Schwerko, is an enjoy your after-school activities without the blessing The Honor Keys were awarded and a Master's degree in education- addition to the English department. of sight. — by Principal Oscar P. Schneider to al guidance. Miss Schwerko received her de- The first feeling of the newly- day nurseries, mental health insti- Clyde Berry, Gertrude Laurich," Teaching junior high mathemat- gree from , and blind person is one of complete use- tutions and alchoholic treatment Robert Murzyn, Pauline Sweeney, ics is Paul Grossberg, a gradute enjoys swimming, tennis, and lessness and humiliating depend- centers. It sponsors agencies to Carol Trombetta, Barbara St. Ber- of Western Reserve University. watching and football. ence, according to authorities who ease racial tensions, curb juvenile nard, and Karen Delaney. Mr. Grossberg is at present work- Mrs. Maurine Violett, English work with the sightless. He feels delinquency, and to aid the victims To be eligible for the Honor Key, ing for his Master's degree at teacher, is no newcomer to the that he is a helpless drag on both of broken homes. each student must rank in the Reserve. He enjoys building Hi-Fi teaching profession. Mrs. Violett his family and the community. Out of every dollar you donate upper fourth of his class, and he sets, bowling, badminton, and has taught school for a total of Here's where your Community to the Community Chest, 93 cents must also qualify by scoring points bridge. thirteen years, teaching last year Chest Society for the Blind goes directly to services for people. in two out of the three other cat- William Homoly, who studied at at Patrick Henry. She had at- comes in. Sixty cents out of that 90 cents egories: athletics, student control , has joined tended several colleges before en- It is the job of this organiza- goes to help children. A mere 6% and services, and honor to the the staff of teachers in the mathe- tering the teaching profession. tion to instill new courage and cents out of each dollar is used school. matics department. Mr. Homoly Mrs. May Laramore has joined hope in the heart of the blind to run the complex organization of The presentation of the Honor says that he finds the students the staff by taking the place of > person. Aptitude tests are given the Community Chest. So, when Key was originated in June, 1952, well-disciplined and courteous. Miss Helen Funnell in the school for jobs in industry and he is you donate, remember how many by Mr. Schneider. Miss Barbara Johnson, English library. Mrs. Laramore has had taught to read the strange new worthy organizations are carried Additional scholarships received teacher, is a graduate of Penn experience not only as a librarian, language of braille. According to on by your gift. during the summer brought further but also in the teaching field. She the director of the Society, Allan You'll be proud to know that honor to the school and to the indi- has taught at Addison Junior High W. Sherman, some blind gradu- you had a part in keeping little viduals who earned them. Don Council Gains and at Shaker Heights High. ates of the agency are now earning Johnny from turning into a juve- Skinner, George Misky, Robert between $10,000 and $25,000 a year. nile delinquent — or that you Murzyn, and Jack Marmash were When another reporter and I brought Harry, the blind man, awarded John Huntington Scholar- New Sponsor visited the Society for the Blind, from a life of despondency and ships which all of them plan to use Kiwanis Is Host we were pleasantly surprised by frustration to a life of useful- at Case Institute of Technology, Raising $1,070 on Collinwood's its appearance. Expecting a dingy, ness and independence. during the next four years. "Buck for Luck" night was the The Northeast Kiwanis Club has old institution, we found instead, Remember, it is a privilege, not The total value of the scholar- first Senior Student Council proj- played host to several Collinwood a modern, white house with large an obligation, to give to your Com- ships earned by the June, 1956 ect this year under Charles students during the past two rooms and ample working space. • munity Chest. class was $52,065. Hofelich, the new faculty sponsor weeks. But this is only one of the 99 of that organization. The five Spotlight editors and local Red Feather agencies which Mr. Hofelich has taken over the their adviser were guests of the help make Cleveland a better place duties of Mrs. Edna Stickney. Mrs. Kiwanis Club yesterday at its an- in which to live. Your Community Elect New Semester Officers Stickney is now in charge of the nual luncheon in honor of National Chest runs settlement houses and Stepping into the role of Junior Student Council, and will Newspaper Week. Mike Lapine, a new group of students who officeholders this semester is continue to advise the senior group Public Relations Director of the school activities. will preside over the various in all activities. Cleveland Press, spoke on the func- Frances Cardoni has been elected "I feel that Collinwood has an tion of a newspaper. Attending Student Council president. Vice- son and Donald Lellis. excellent Student Council this year, were Grace Terrizzi, Jean Bar- president is Jim Snyder, with Officers of the Senior Band are: and that the pupils at Collinwood anowski, Barbara Shuter, Geraldine Frank Caro, president ; Larry Lude- have more spirit than any others Garrett, Armand Chipolletti, and Susan Fields as secretary, and in the city of Cleveland," com- Miss Dorothy Hamilton. Dennis Allar as treasurer. man, vice-president; Carolyn mented Mr. Hofelich. Honor Study Hall officers are Spehar, secretary; and Nancy He further stated that he wishes At the Kiwanis luncheon the Eugene DiSico, president; Gene Matthews/ treasurer. to express his thanks to the stu- week before an account of the Na- Santavicca, vice-president; Dorothy Key Club president is Dennis dent body for supporting "Buck tional Key Club Convention was Shambarger, secretary; and the Allar. Serving with him is Don for Luck" night as well as to the given by Dennis Allar, Rex Hyre, officer in charge of warning slips Lewis, vice-president; Frank Koss, Student Council and faculty mem- James Llewellyn, and Roger is Janet Holowaty. second vice-president; Bill Mc- bers who turned out to make the Stevens, The four boys represented Head host and hostess in the Gregor, secretary; and Joe Rich, evening a success. Collinwood at the meeting in Social Room are Dennis Wardwell treasurer. "Mrs. Stickney has done an out- Dallas, Texas last June. and Barbara Shuter. Elected president of the Fore- standing job in the time she has Also at this luncheon, three Beverly Peristerre is manager men Training Club is Bill Streeter, been with the Student Council, and pupils with seven years of school of the Supply Store and Pat David- with Bob Grubbs, vice-president; it has become the leading council gardening to their credit, were son is in charge of bookkeeping. Ralph Perko, secretary, and John in the city," said Principal Oscar P. School bank comptroller is Joe DeMichele, treasurer. Schneider. Mr. Schneider also com- honored by the Kiwanis Club. Rich. Because of lack of space, the mented that visitors come from Marlene Spilar, Gerald Jacobson, Control Room chief is Rex Hyre, Spotlight will print the remaining many places to see Collinwood's and Alice Adolf, each received a and hit assistants are Ray Daw- officer« in the next issue. council in action. check for $5.00 board« o Ì378.0S Sp68 •mm

Page 2 Open Up Your Heart Former Collinwood Teachers Enjoy Joan is only 16 years old but she will probably never see a sunset nor a football Retirement New Jobs After Leaving game. Joan, you see, has been blind since she was 5 years old. Have you been missing some familiar Uncle Sam, so for the next two years, This teenager who lives in a world with- faces from among the Collinwood faculty Mr. Coy will be serving in the United out light, would probably have grown up this semester ? You'll be interested in States Army. bitter, helpless, and dependent, if it hadn't knowing where these former teachers are, Seriously ill with a heart attack last been for the Community Chest agency and what they are doing now. summer, Miss Agnes Knight, teacher of which has taught her to live an almost The English department reports that Latin, has not yet returned to Collinwood. normal, useful life. Miss Leone Snyder has retired from the The good news is that she will be back At the Cleveland Society for the Blind, Cleveland Public School system but is work- soon to help all her studious pupils con- ing as librarian at Case Technological jugate their verbs. By Stu Pidditty a Red Feather Agency, Joan was taught Library. She is also enjoying a television Greetings and saluations, how to adjust to her handicap. Here she set which she won this summer by writing The village of Washington Courthouse learned how to travel about by herself an essay on "Why I Like to Live in Ohio." is the new home of Frank R. Thompson If you have trouble reading this, it's and to recognize people by their voices. Frederic Aldrich, former English instruc- who taught in the science department and because I'm writing it on the—oops--bus. She learned other skills, too, which will tor, lectured this past summer at Western retired in June. Standing. It's not easy, let me tell you. enable her to lead a nearly normal life Reserve University, then moved to Phillippi, Librarian Helen Funell has been travel- At least this bus driver's friendly. A as a teenager. West Virginia, where he is Dean of Educa- ing this past summer, after her retirement few I've met act as if they ate Red Heart Your contributions to the Community tion at Alderson-Broaddus University. from many years of service as libra- for breakfast. Quite a few bus drivers get Chest help to give handicapped people like Teaching English at John Marshall Jun- rian here. lonesome. That's why I always try to talk Joan a better chance in life. Won't you ior High School on Cleveland's west side to them. open your purse willingly and give gener- is Robert S. Moore. Hearsay has 'it that We wish all of these former staff mem- Sample conversation with a bus driver: ously to the coming Community Chest Robert Coy received his greetings from bers good luck and many happy days in Me: Good morning, good morning. And how Campaign ? their present activities. are you this bright and cheery morning? Bus driver: Put da money in da box kid. Me: Isn't it a lovely day? Can't you hear the birds chirping ? There's nothing I like News Is Vital more than chirping birds. Don't you like Many people take for granted the chirping birds ? wonderful freedoms which other countries WITH...GRIN ANSHVTERD BEA Rand I T Bus Driver: Put da money in da box, kid. do not possess. Among these is the freedom Me: I always say it pays to start the day of the press. with a smile. Smile and the world smiles A school newspaper provides a vivid GARRETT with you, frown and you frown all by picture of the life of the school. When the yourself. Besides, you get wrinkles in student body aids the paper, it will be At the start of a new semester, here we Notice how lovely the 11A girls look? your face that way. successful. are again with "GRIN AND BEAR IT," The reason may be that a member of their To run a school in a democratic manner, and we hope you will bear with us and our class, Grace Mazza, is now a full-fledged Bus driver: Put da money in da box, kid. support of the press is a necessity. In the corny jokes and stories. By the way, if beautician. Speaking of Grace (and we Me: You must get awfully lonesome just recent Spotlight campaign such support anybody has anything they want to see were) maybe it's a lucky thing that she sitting here driving all day. Don't you was amply demonstrated by faculty, student in our column just drop it in the Spotlight has a job because she'll be able to afford a ever wish you had someone to talk to ? body, and many school organizations. mailbox on the door of room 159. pair of shoes and won't have to wear Tom Bus Driver: Look, kid, just put da money in Monday, October 1, begins National * * * Lindic's. da box. Newspaper Week all over the country. I guess that dazed look and lost feeling Articles will be appearing in the daily doesn't belong exclusively to the "greenies." Me: I know a little song to sing in the newspapers relating the vital importance In case you don't want to take our word Poor Miss Cott, it just didn't seem to morning. I bet it would cheer you up. of next week to each citizen. for it, ask Joan Carlson and Sandy Buck be her week. Besides the bubbling pickles, (Singing) (?) Let us not forget our precious heritage where room 270 is, and Corine Frazier she got a free shower when Maryann "Good morning to you, of a free press. In our own small way, we when she has lab. Grabowski accidentally turned the hose on Good morning to you. pay tribute to this privilege when we pro- * * * teacher while helping wash clothes in home We're all in our places duce—and loyally back—our own school Bubbling pickles ? ? It happened in Miss ec. class. With sunshiny faces. newspaper. Cott's afternoon cooking class When a cup * * * Oh, this is the way, of detergent fell into a bowl of cucumbers Our scene is a peaceful cemetery—Lake To start a new day." and water while they were being prepared View, to be exact. Garfield's monument Always sing it—Isn't it cheery ? Scholastic Achievement, for canning. They may^ot be very tasty, stands tall and stately in the background. Bus Driver: Please, kid, just put da money but at least they're sanitary. Twilight is approaching. Suddenly a figure in da box. Dat's all. Just put it in da box. Success Recognized * * * appears on the scene running wildly. Voices Me: Smile! You're not smiling. Life is too Back to 7B's—how about the one who sat from the tomb! The voice . . . that of Mr. short to spend being downcast. Eat, HONOR ROLL down in the cafeteria for 20 minutes and drink, and be merry. To have a friend, be 10B—Judith White, Giovanni Di Santo, Jack Heffner, who with his wife got locked in Fiemng, Alfred Simaninkstis, Judy Amendola waited for someone to serve him ? How'bout the tomb at closing time. Oh, by the way, a friend. Patricia Kozman, Dorothy Miller, Beverly that? Rasper, James Hannam, Dominic Corcelli. they did get out. Bus Driver: In da box. In da box. In da box. 10A—Sandra Greene, Beverly Peristere, Robert Zust, Tom Knost, Gordon S'huler, Louise Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. Fruscella, Michael Mezzacappa, Marlene Crick, Me: That's better. Goodness, how it does Patricia D-ugach, Joseph Czika, Philip Kozel, Nancy Lister, Alan Levak, James Llewellyn, my heart good to know I have brightened Charles Hagenbaugh, Phyllis Lang, Lee Courtney, Janice Albright, La Verne Wynn. S

September 28, 1956 COLLINWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO Page 3 "SI™ Leaders of Council Take Office Miss Sherry Owens, French teacher, was born in Ashtabula, Ohio. She went to to receive her B. A. degree, major- ing in French, with English and math minors. Winning a Fulbright Scholarship which entitled her to go to France for one year for more extensive study, she spent part of 1952 in Paris, most of her time being spent in Rennes. Here she lived with a French family and attended the University of Rennes. When asked about the behavior of French students, Miss Owens said, "They are more serious- minded but they don't enjoy any the first Junior Spot are the following Junior Spot editors: Cleft to social activities at school." Junior Council officers sworn in September 13 are (left to right) Kathy Peter- right) James Opalek, Ken Kovacs, Bonnie Tussey, Edwina Phipps, and Kay Alden. When she came back to this son, Michael Ritz, Sally Walland, and Rose Marie Beni. country, looking for a teaching New Editors Replace Old position, she came straight to New Junior Student Council officers were sworn in Collinwood. Miss Owens says, "I September 13, by former President Roger Cerne. They are: enjoy Collinwood and I think that president, Michael Ritz; vice-president, Sally Walland; secre- As First 'Spot' Comes Out both faculty and students are tops." tary, Rose Marie Beni; and treasurer, Kathy Peterson. Right now she is busy trying to Michael Ritz, the president, is — In all activities, new pupils are taking the place of those obtain her Master's Degree, in from Miss Sherry Owens' 9A5 Louise Morgenstern's homeroom, who graduated, and new faces are seen everywhere. The French, at Western Reserve Uni- homeroom. Michael came to Col- Rose Marie Beni, is secretary in Spotlight room is no exception. In place of last semester's versity. linwood from Brett in the 7B, and her science class and treasurer in fine staff, are five new editors who show a lot of pep. This past summer she traveled has been an Honor and Merit Roll algebra. A Social Room hostess, Ken Kovacs is a 9A4 in Miss — to the New England States to student. she also plays piano and is a Esther Joseph's homeroom. His Club and the Y, and keeps a Merit renew friendships with some of An equally important position, Cheerleader. Rose has been in other activities include Student Roll average. Bonnie wants to the people who were in France the vice-presidency, went to Sally Council for three semesters and Council, Corridor Patrol, and a attend Ohio State in order to be- with her. Walland, 9B7. She has been in has five semesters of perfect stamp collection. Ken is an aca- come an elementary school teacher. Student Council three semesters. attendance. demic major, and hopes to attend Also in Miss Owens' homeroom Sally is both a Gym Leader and The new treasurer, Kathy Peter- John Carroll University after Col- is Kay Alden, head of the junior Cheerleader, and her favorite sub- son, from Miss Owens' 9A5 home- linwood. He is also an Honor and editors. She is Tax Stamp Chair- ject is French. room, came to Collinwood from Merit Roll student. man in Student Council, a Gym Euclid Park in the 7B. Kathy is Another editor from Miss Leader, and in Big Brothers' and The secretary, a 9A3 girl in Miss also a member of the Gym Leaders. Joseph's homeroom is Jim Opalek, Sisters' Club. Kay also works in sports editor. Jim also works in the main office and will receive the School Bank and has a coin her Honor Album this semester. Pupils in Scholastic Standing collection. varelle, Margaret Booci, Linda Roper 7B—Carl RothHONO, MarilyR ROLn TothL , Mary- Gail Keller, Barbara Koeth, Tom Edwina ("Pat") Phipps is a anne Manzer, James Kozel, Richard Kekic, Nancy Beutel, Joan Church, member of Miss Carol Gilles' 9A2 Bodonyi, James Cipolletti, Bruce Marilyn Duify, Judy Kapujda, Pa- JUNIOR TEEN TOPS Grapentine, Patricia Birkenhead, tricia Kavulioh, Sandra Kuhta, Gloria homeroom. Her ambition is to be a Linda Kayser, Marilyn Kopec. Latosky, Joanne Marolt, Shirley private secretary, and to prepare 7A—Nancy Baranowski, Carol Boguski Okelsen, Karen Petrovic, Pat Zni- t Alice Adolf Gharlene Grainer, John Mott, Jim darsic, Richard Branchik, Richard herself, Pat is taking a business Richlak, Paul Srnovrsnik, Scot Dun- Byrum, Paul Kashuk, Evelyn Antoni, education major. "I love athletics, especially horse- can, Robert Longer, Lee Newcomer, Ellen Butler, Barbara Ford, Karen John Zanella, Charlotte Arnold, Hendricks, Elizabeth Swanson, Linda One of Miss Sherry Owens' 9A5's back riding." Antoinette Brezovar, Donna Brezo- Warnke, Phylis Worstell. Write it up and drop it in. What ? 8B — James Cornacchione, Carole is Bonnie Tussey, feature editor. Alice Adolf, a member of Miss var, Margaret Ellis, Mary Knaus, Bayuk, Tony Discenza, Jerry Gold- News. What news? Any kind of Sharon Leef, Corrine Palgut, Joyce berg, Charles Whitmore, Cyrila Bonnie is in the new Boosters' Louise Morgenstern's 9A3 home- news. Where? In the mailbox at Shirasawa. Bohinc, Carolyn Cramer, Carol room, is a real sports fan. She is 8B — Helen Turner, Shirley Dorn, Haverlach, Arlene Kafger, Beverly room 159. We need it; you want it, Juanita Bracale, Virginia Martucci, Myatt, Mildred Smith, Dale Gian- head of the Jun- Joann Marinelli, James Csizmadia, lagna, Rose Marie Goryance, John so help us out. See your own and Jane Hill, Mark Joseph, Francine Hawkins, Gail Hati. Bonnie Knost, Football Schedule ior High Cheer- your friends' names in the Hi-Fi Marolt, Pat Palmiscian, Mary Ann David Richards, Barbara Sacerich, leaders, treasur- Serschen, Kristin Stein, Loreen Vac- Jack Smith, Ronald Zele. Sept. 25—Kirk at Shaw Column of the Junior Spot. We cariello, James Virant. Oct. 2—Cathedral Latin at P. H. er of the Jun- 8A—Elsie Norberg, Pat Mika, Frances 8A—Diana Hill, Juanita Snider, John can't print it, if you won't give it. Ziegler, Arlene Webb, John Siegner, Kirn, Ronald Linden, James Pecjack, Oct. 9—Benedictine at P. H. ior Girls' Gym * * * Malcolm Tarkanian, Davenia Cata- Charles Poletunow, Loretta Hrosar, Leaders, and a 1 lano, Karen Krurom, Mary Ann Mary Jane Zakrajsek, Clark Lape, Oct. 16—St. Joseph's at Linda Brust, 9B11, seemed to Schneider, Jane Lellis, Gaynelle Cynthia Begusch, Barbara Komyati, St. Joseph's Social Room | Myers, Sally Walland, Peter Bodonyi, Marjorie Phimister, Peggy Sullivan, be turning several shades of red Steve Simcic, William Wierts, Wil- Bruce Bartrug, Timothy Karda, Wil- Oct. 24—Euclid Shore at Shore hostess. the other day in Martin H. Preuss' liam Zachmann, Linda Brust, Linda liam Kranz, Jack Perko, Ronald Oct. 30—Lakewood at P. H. Since Alice Johnsen, Candy Witus. Strancar, Norma Dodero, Rita Jacobs, algebra class. It seems she was 9B—Joan Truelsch, Dennis Currutt, Catherine Singiser, Michael Horton, Nov. 6—St. Ignatius at came to Collin- Jack Tomazin, Muriel Lang, Diane Steve Probst, Brian Sharp, Mary Alice capitalizing letters instead of using Nicholson, Harriet Posgay, Carol Baratta, Kay Cerny, Mary Gregory, St. Ignatius wood from H. small letters, when Mr. Preuss Setina, Pat Sullivan, Bill Kronik, Sharon Karun, Judy Seufer, Theo. W. Longfellow, she has been an Kay Alden, Kathleen Peterson, Petti, John Strart, Walt Tornstrom, remarked, "Stupidity rides again!" Jerilyn Scott, Jeanette Shimits. Jackie Haytas, Gayle Hendricks, Judy active member of the Junior Stu- * * * 9A-—Loretta Valentino, Lois Snyder, Samarin. New Junior Railroaders dent Council for five semesters, Jeanette Grasso, Richard Strancar, 9B--Carol CitrarO, Rose Marie Beni, The Five Pointers would like to Arlene Hamrich, Lynne Radcliffe, Flo Severino, Bev Swartz, Jean and is a Councilor again this se- Elizabeth Barberio, Patricia Jeraj, Tonni, Gerhard Karger, Steve Stef- Ready for Grid Season thank everyone who attended their Janice Leonhardt, Judith Macko, Den- ancic, Ken Kovacs, Dan Krulac, mester. Alice is secretary to Mrs. dance. It turned out fine. nis Parise, Robert Strong, Linda Her- William Eckles, Raymond Jankowski, Agnes Smit, and vice-president of * * * zog, Louisa Jartz, June Mohoric, Jo- Michael Ritz, Judy Cheiky, Karen Collinwood Junior High's rela- her social studies class. anne Preskar, Linda Shurtleff,Cynthia Lawson Bonnie Tussey. tionship with Kirk has been one of Welcome to Collinwood, Steve Silc, Joan Streetz, Judy Fischer, 9A—£<>nnie Scalerò, Gerry Barche, Loretta Lellis, Roger Cerne, Richard Phillip Campanella, Sandy Lampe, traditional rivalry. In the last 24 This active teenager worked in Breehl, 8B8. He's here from New Zander, Nancy Powers, Joanne Star- Ernest Strauss, Paul Malek, Vivian years, Collinwood's football team both Memorial and Longfellow man, Rosetta Traczynski, Joanne Jarmush, Vincent Campanella, Geor- Philadelphia, Ohio. Moore, Valeria Papes, Carolyn Ro- gene Moizuk, Sandra Peters, Carl has come out on top ten times to gardens this summer. * * * mano, Margaret Yurkovich, Charles Hurd, Dora Hudson, Karen Mackey, Kirk's eight, with six games tied. Alice's favorite subject is art, Western Reserve Rainbow As- Pryor. Arlene Milnar, Phylis Strauch, Mary (At the time this issue went to while eggplant and catsup are her sembly Number 29 Drill Team won Kashuk, Kay Rambo. press, our first game of the season favorite foods. first place in Ohio this June. Sandy 'B—ClaudiaMERI TillmanT ROL, RicharL d Cu- had, not been played, but a tense chiara, Wilbur Gislason, Joseph Sitting in the front of the class Fisher, 9B3, Marjorie Phimister, Sadar, Kathleen Baker, Nancy Clat- game was indicated.) 9B4, Judy Seufer, 9B7, Alice terbuck, Rochelle Davis, Sandra For an at school, and doing dishes at home, Matteo, Carol Wilmot, Janet Zitnik. The Railroaders have a good- are her pet peeves. Her ambition is Adolf, 9A3, Muriel Lang, 9A3, 7A—Kenneth Kelty, Mary Lou Lupica, sized team this year, but except to be an interior decorator. Leanne Beauregard, 9A5, are a Helga Kosar, Roger Kump, Gail Up-to-date Portrait for Henry Cernigoj and Joe Del- few of the girls on the team. Cervenak, Sheila Marcus, Jean Min- •zoppo, all the boys are a little ton, Richard Torkar, Leonardo Za- m an green in the backfield. Tvo - Three Weeks Delivery Up-to-date Studio Some players who will be Collinwood Class Rings STONE DRY Greeting Cards try counted on heavily this season are: Newly Designed Styles CLEANING CO. Jerry Bals, Ed Crook, Joe Minardo, HARRIS JEWELRY CO. for Warren Fisher, Chuck Graniteo, 711 Schofield Building 882-884 East 152nd Street and Mike Federico. East Ninth and Euclid Avenue All Occasions JOSTEN'S World's Finest Class Rings WE OWN AND OPERATE at Raimor Studios Order Your Collinwood Ring Now OUR OWN PLANT 634 Union Commerce Bldg. 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>> Page 4 COLLINWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO September 28, 1956 Railroaders To Battle Rebels Tonight

SutrUtar Dlvit0 Returns Trounced By Shaw, 54-6; r Ali«« i After 2 Years Warren Slides By, Too, 25-7 With Uncle Sam Railroaders tangle with Rebels for the Senate opener at Returning to the faculty after John Adams field tonight. The game promises to be excit- by Armand Chipolletti two years in the army, August ing, for the Rebels are at present strong contenders for the Lakewood's strong bench out- Divito, general science instructor charity game. lasted Collinwood's gridders, 26-0, and coach of football and wrestling, Adams has height and weight but Providing the local's only points in Jay Vee action September 15, has nothing but praise for the if Collinwood can upset the Rebels, was Jerry Gustin, as he carried at Lakewood. Although the locals school. as last year's 19-0 verdict did, it over from the three, after Gary had been organized only a week, "The student body of Collinwood, will prove to be an action thriller. Bitante had caught a 13-yard pass they performed admirably. They I honestly believe, is the best with Last Friday night, the Railroad- from Joe Sbrocco. were able to move the ball fairly which I have ers met their greatest rival, Shaw, * * * well on the ground, but the lack of yet come in for the twenty-ninth time since In the Fifth Annual Senate aerial offense hurt them badly. contact. Most 1927, In these 29 contests both Football Preview, Collinwood Although the score was high, it teachers will teams stood deadlocked with 13 clashed with the Benedictine is somewhat misleading. The Five- agree that the games apiece and two games which Bengals, September 7 at John Pointers had the ball inside their co - operation is ended in ties. The Cardinals, Adams field. opposition's 20-yard line three w o nderful, playing on their home field, broke In the preview each team plays times, only to have the attack stall. GEORGE whether it be the deadlock with a decisive vic- for two quarters, to give an out- runs and reverses around from the class- tory, 54-6, before 5,000 cheer- look on the condition and stand- the outside of the line annexed SALINGER room or the ing fans. ing of the Senate's teams. the game for the Rangers. The coaching stand- Despite all the rain, Shaw had The Railroader's went down to downfield blocking by the subur- Since coming to Collinwood in point," he said. Mr. DiVito a powerful ground attack, tallying defeat, (12-0, but showed a great banites showed both practice and the 7B, George Salinger, 12A2, has Mr. Divito also praised the "Buck three times in the first six minutes. deal of promise. excellence. Shaw was next on the played football for four years. Be- for Luck" campaign and the foot- , Shaw's star halfback, Although the team is green, it team's schedule, as they hoped to ing a foreman in machine shop ball team. bolted to paydirt three times, shows great spirit as they proved break into the victory column. and a Gym Leader are two other "The efforts of the Student while Morgan, Russo, and, Loftus by their two goal-line stands. Cross Country is here again, and activities in which he participates. Council to sell football tickets has also scored. Loftus's TD came However, the Bengals slipped over the boys are ready to go! Three At left end on offense, and right helped stimulate both community after one of Pipoly's punts on the fourth down both times. new, promising thin-clads, Bill on defense, he plays either with and school spirit. Because this was blocked. Mazurie, Roland Lawson, and Jack equal facility. Not really big, community is so closely-knit and The Railroader's only touch- Fiening are giving spark to the 6 feet, 178 pounds, George is ex- because the alumni are ardent down came in the second quarter COLLINWOOD FOOTBALL team. The other harriers are Bob tremely rugged, as opposing teams fans, this drive was a success. It's as Rich Spehar scooted 13 yards SQUAD—1956 Brewer, Tim Culliton, Bob Dun- will testify. Feeling that the true the team is inexperienced, but around end for the score. ning, Cliff Faudree, Dan Ready, school's spirit has taken a turn their eagerness and hard work is * * * No. Name Pos. and Ken Schutt. for the better, he thinks "Buck bound to show up later," said Mr. Before a surprisingly large 20—Hokovar, J R.G. In the opinion of Gilbert for Luck" night, was a good idea. Divito. crowd of Clevelanders, on Friday 21—Tatonetti, F _L.G. Montague, the cross country coach, "This year's team is small, but Traveling throughout France, night, September 14th, the Rail- 22—Patrizi, J. R.G. the team has a good outlook for has a lot of spirit and determina- Belgium, Italy, Germany, Switzer- roaders traveled to Warren for 23—Tagg, R. —L.H. this season. tion," is George's comment on the land, Scotland, England, and other 25—Sacerich, G. R.H. 1956 version of the Blue and Grey. their annual dual with the 26—Sas, J Q.B. The snow is blowing 'round, countries while in the service, Mr. Panthers. 27—Blanc, D. -„L.E. The wind is in your face, The Cleveland , Wyatt Divito was also present in Monaco There was little action in the 28—Cirino, R. ...__ L.T. We are in the stands, the team Earp, and Elvis Presley, all rank during Grace Kelly's wedding. first period until the last three 29—Marquardt, D. R.E. will set the pace; high with this popular athlete. Be- In France he coached a service minutes, when the Red and Black 31—Iafelice, N C. The cheers from the crowd, ing a member of the Penguin Club, football team to second place in pushed across a TD. After an 18- 32—Pipoly, R. L.H. Make the players feel proud; he can often be seen with fellow the French League, made up of yard run, Saffold, the Panther's 33—Sbrocco, J. Q.B. They run the ball by day or night, club members, Ron Pipoly and nine teams from all over France. halfback put them ahead. 34—Salinger, G. L.E. They have spirit! They have fight! Rich Spehar. Highlighting the second quarter 35—Powell, M. R.E. Let's get enough rooters in the After receiving his Bachelor of was Szuch's 36-yard run to TD 36—Jantonio, F ... .. _ R.E. stands this season, During the summer, Sal worked Science and Master of Arts degree territory. Later in the period, the 37—Schenk, J. F.B. We think football is a good enough at his dad's machine shop and at Kent State, Mr. Divito came here home team scored again, as Mr. 38—Sivillo, A. .R.G. reason! often traveled to the old rendez- to hold the position of 39—Verba, R. ...L.T. by Clifford Faudree vous, the Ranch House. Boxing is Saffold again dented the Five 40—Armentii D. R.G. of wrestling, assistant coach of Pointer goal. This score came after 41—Spehar, R. L.H. another sport which holds the in- football, and instructor of biology a 25-yard aerial from Abrams to 42—Gustin, G. ...F.B, terest of this 12A, although he during 1952 and 1953. Smith had set it up. The score 43—Bitante, G. ...JR.H. BILL'S has no favorite fighters. At home, the coach is the proud then stood at 19-0. 44—Stuart, D. C. After graduation George plans 45—Vaccariello, D. R.G. father of a 21-month-old daughter Third quarter action was 48—Sill, J L.T. CLOTHES to enter the Air Force para- and says his principal hobby is limited to Gorby's 78-yard run, 52—Blewett, J. R.T. — 3 Stores — troopers. athletics. which brought the score to 25-0. 53—Contorno, D R.H. We specialize in CLUB SWEATERS for Jtyluwaif'j Boys and Girls DON'T Special prices for clubs Grand Opening Celebration GRAB THE FIRST ONEI When you choose your class ring WE DRAPE PANTS A ball for all $1.50 you will be making a great investment. FREE COKES — FREE RECORDS BEFORE YOU BUY . . . NIGHTS THAT COUNT FREE DRAWING This Year Graduate First Prize $50 Gift Certificate With 2 Diplomas! 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