Sandusky Game Tonight inwood VOL. XX No 1 COLUNWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1937 Teacher Spends 11 Weeks New Pass Subject of Controversy; Burn Candles at Seeing Sights of Eurtpe Collinwood Sees One Pupil Suggests 'Thumbers' Union Three Ends For Miss Edith Erickson spent 11 weeks in Europe. Sailing on the Ile de "If the Cleveland Railway Cqim- "Why doesn't the Railway Company Large Number Of France she landed at Plymouth and pany wants more revenue, let them get wise to itself?" asked John Ka- took a motor trip through rural raite the price of the present pass minski 12A. "Every one loses out by Faculty Changes England and Scotland and attended slightly, but give the students the the present system of restricted use!" two Shakespearean plays at the Me- benefits" of the old pass—thereby sat- ; From these opinions and many, Miss Estelle Kniff in, Gym Teacher Hunt Student Leaders "r Honor morial Theater at Stratford. She also isfying all." Thus Tom Kinney 12A, visited the homes of Sir Walter Scott others like them, one can well see Roll List; You Will Find Many , .„.„. ,IT , , _ , I president of the Student Council, ex that many students at Collinwood en- And Miss Ma rgaret Joseph, Art and William Wordsworth. During her j pressed his view on the present street tirely disapprove of the present 50- There Who Are in Activities stay in London she attended a ^eet" ! railway controversy^ Teacher, Leave School to Marry ing of Parliament and saw the King cent school-pass because of its strict and Queen of England. Bob Jones, president of the 12A restrictions. Who burns the candle at all three class, made this terse but heartfelt At the beginning of every semester ends ? Who is it that Mr. Whitney Leaving England she went to Hol- statement : "Better I should walk !" . All hope for, and think that a we find that there have been some Would gladly go bankrupt for ? Who land where she was amazed to find "I think we should organize a change is vital and will satisfy every- changes in the faculty. This year eventually fills in the much coveted that every other person according to 'thumbers" union'," said Dan Stearns one. . v y there have been more than usual, with positions of student leaders? Who ? statistics had a bicycle. From Hol- 11 A. Do you? the addition of several new teachers Why none other than Honor Roll land she went to Belgium, France, and the loss of ten of the old faculty. Rhine Valley, Switzerland, Denmark, The opinion of Marvin Zosïov 12A students who live up to the stiff re- —"The majority of students, bought Miss Uva Janney is now head of quirements of all A's and not more Sweden, and Norway then back to Tom Kinney Directs the Home Economics Department at England and home on the Normandie. school-passes last year because of the than one B in major subjects, or of long hours and 7-day use. .-' Students John Adams High School. Taking Merit Roll recognition. On her extensive tour she attended New Student Council her place is Miss Avis, Bissell, who the International Exposition in Paris will buy passes only if the same These are the Honor Roll students regulations and hours are again in dislikes having her name spelled with- where the German and Russian build- use." . .'.;'• ' lZB's and 12A's Share Honors out that second "1" because she fears of last June: ings dominated the scene. GIKLS — Flora Barlow, Elaine Cook, Mar- In the Executive Positions it will connect her with the sweeper. jorie Dort, Mary Ellen Ingcndorf, Mildred In regard to conditions in foreign She has gone to Milwaukee Downer Keller, Winifred LimUay, Jean Perz, Kath- erine Sals, Hilda Schaefer, Elaine Schultz, countries she felt a feeling of unrest College as well as W.R.XJ. She taught : Silver Screen Brings Another semester brings the inevi- Edna Kirch, Miiisie Wilson, Virginia Harper, in Paris, a sense of quiet in Berlin at Wilson Junior High and Alexahder Naomi Jteyl, Ruth Lloyd, Ethel Lockwood, and of prosperity in the Scandinavian table change of Student Council exec- Hamilton. Her hobby is bridge and Elizabeth McClUrg, Dotores Parks, Katherine utives, and once again, pupils in this Peterbon, Emma Petti, Divine Pizzuti, Mildred countries. Talent, Music, Thrills handwork. She owns her own auto- lloberts, Hetty SpanKenberg, June" Williams, sel ectivo group hope to be as com pè- Carrriella Catalano, 'Belle Drake, Maude She says this is the nicest summer mobile and likes to drive it. Her tent and successful as the executives pet peeve is shopping for readymade Wilwin. she ever had, and wishes she could Vtllairs, Child Stars, Sirens Vary Of the semester before, Betty Bartlett. Esther Budlc, Nina Dovich, return soon. clothes. She has worn combs in her Eleanor Guenther, Marjorie Karnatz, Ann Liit to Please Movie-goers Tom Kinney 12A is : the new Stu- hair for many years and still likes to Lusin, Eleanor Iiusnak,, Catherine Snyder,. dent Council president, and Betty Lo:s Truder'ng, Helen Georgia, Julia Ipayec, wear them. She expected to find Rose Lcighton, I,can Willis,. -Ruby Cocker, Romance, sports, adventure, musi- Spjjngenberg 12B is vice-president. Collinwood pupils larger than her Clara Paradiso, Eleanor Babets, -Videt Bush, Winifred Lindsay Ì2A, clicking away Mildred Fox, Doi'othy. Hraster, Margaret No Hardened Arteries; cals, mysteries, history and comedies. former ones, but to her surprise, Hvala, Eleanor Kister, Marallyri MacRitchie, All have a large part in this year's on a typewriter, next week will com- they are not; . ;; a Katherine Martindaie, Marallyn Naugle, Lu- mence: her duties as secretary, while . cille Be Vries, Ruth Penko, Ellen Lucas, movie program. Miss Estelle Kniffin, physical edu- Aletha Brisbin, Margaret Cassidy, Josephine 'Spot' Has New Blood "the man on the flying trapeze,''Nor- Kosmerl, Nina Panarisi, Eleanor Poje, Edith George Arliss, Shirley Temple, man MacRaud 12A, will have his cation instructor, was married in Puncoh, Inez Bezyak, Lillian Borisb; Irene blond Alice Faye, handsome Tyrone head bent over the treasurer's books June to the brother of Mr. Clyde R. Gregas. Editors and Staff Promise Newsy Newell; football coach. Her place is Albina Sechnick, Mary Benesovsky, Mary Power and Errol Flynn, petite Ruby this: semester. Lee Dunlap, Marjorie Hamburger, El«ahor And Interesting Spotlights Keeler, oriental Warner Oland, he- Commander of the hall guards is being filled by Miss Jane McSorley, Higgs. Lois Kolmorgeh, Vpra Maririero, Betty who graduated from Lakewood High Jane Roth, Mis'y Sarrlsa, iJane Thompson, man Victor McLaglen, and a host of Ross Christiansen 12A, and command, Irene Petric, Ruby RlcharAjf Betty LarsOii, By Winifred Lindsay, News Editor other favorites will be parading down- er of the noon movies, Carl Weber School and received her B.A. Degree Anilrpy Vi^W'fivk, Sy'via' -V: ** . ^jae »>$a»bi, stairs across our silver screen. at Kent. Miss MeSorley's hobby is Eleanor Ranalio, Rita Sawyer, Evelyn Le]>ley, 12A, already ' has begun counting his Bessie Kostas, Audrey MaSlo, Mildred Van The main artery through which The movies scheduled for this pennies. The job of managing the writing for small, obscure magazines. VegheL Ollie HoUenbach, Kathleen Merryman, the news of the school flows is the She has a number of stories and ar- Doris Pry, Caroline Talladino, June Wilcex, semester are as follows: cafeteria guards falls into thè com- Margaret Bertte, Margaret Clark, Hyacinth "Spotlight." Collinwood hasn't hard- George Arliss in "Man of Affairs"; petent hands of George Will 11 A, ticles that have been accepted. She Gottozisi. Lisa Grimmer, Helen Koshel, Vir- ening of the arteries! We have new is enthusiastic about swimming- and ginia Savodnik,. Marganet Schblz, Mildred Shirley Temple in "Stowaway"; Ruby Mary Mascia 12B has charge of the Slmonctc, Carmella Mishkaryich,, Anna Louise blood coursing through them in the Keeler and Lee Dixon in "Ready, ! Honor Study Halls and Margaret will teach the Collinwood girls this Mayer, Mary Centa, Florence Durn, Violet form of a new staff. winter. She asked that it be pointed Mihelinec, Helen Fasuk,. Glga Trepal, Olga Willing and Able"; "Wings of the Grogans 12B steering clear of tickets Malher, Elizabeth Ponikvar, Josephine Simon, Bob Flating has enough new ideas Morning" with an all-colored cast; this semester is now commander of out that her name is not French and Ijoretta Albreeht, Dorothy Sechnick, Mary that the "ley" is pronounced "ly" not Vidrnai-, Patricia Cencape. Wanda Richard, for five school papers. He has given Victor Mc Laglen and Chester Morris the library guards. Nina Panarisi Elizabeth YoUng, Margaret Corron, Dorothy new life and zest to our second page in "Sea Devils"; the English picture, 11B, chairman of the ticket commit- "lay." She likes modern dancing and Bourne. make-up. "Nine Days a Queen"; Errol Flynn tee, handles ali Student Council dance tries very hard not to like candy. BOYS Dave Crill. Albert Kiivington, Allen Lepley, James Porcella, Fred Bashal, Stanley The second page is New and Dif- and Anita Louise in "Green Light"; tickets. ' ' Mr. J. Leon Ruddick, who was been Cawdtk, Robert Elmore, Desmond Farrel, Eu- ferent! Darwina DeMarzy is editor Power and Loretta Young in "Love Chairman of the publicity commit- head of the music department, is at gene Haako, Jule Hofstetier, Ralph Lefkof. Robert Marshall, Robert Wheatcroft, Carl of that page and still carries on her Is News"; Paul MuniV ^.uraeteriza- tee this semester is Jim Finch 1215, school headquarters. Gerber, (ieorge Lonchar, Richard Sanborn, clever column of nosy-news. Don tion of "Dr. Socrates", • arner Oland while Bob August 11B steps into his Mr. James Aliferis, who taught George Will, Larry Horner, Arthur McCrae, Wilmot is going to give the sport as, "Charlie Chan at the Opera"; ice- shoes as chairman of the properties theory of music, is gone and Mr. Wil- (Continued on Page 3) fans exciting news about our school skating quëen Sonja Henie in "One and safety committee. liam S. Newman, a young married athletes and sport events, on the in a Million"; Bobby Éreen in "Rain- Representatives for the 10th, 11th, teacher from Willson Junior High third page. bow on the River"; the ever-popular and 12th grades have not as yet been (Continued on Page S) Room 333 Darkens Flora Barlow and Marjorie Dort "Penrod and Sam" and on to a stir- elected. - are make-up editors. Their problem ring end with Errol Flynn and Olivia New Shutters now Coyer Skylight is to get an interesting looking page de Haviland in "The Charge of the Save Books for Posterity; Debate Class Started That Shed Unwanted Light as far as arrangement of the stories Light Brigade". is concerned. All , these fourteen new pictures Take Good Care of Them! One House Legislature May Be When classes are shown moving Mildred Johnston makes the final should be enjoyed because of the The Subject of This Year pictures or slides in room 333 this check on all copy and takes out $2800 equipment that was installed Do you faintly recall selling your year, the skylight will not light up those little errors that are bound to last spring. The present equipment textbooks to the School Board last be present in the best of stories. Although the subject for debate the room after the shades have been' includes two new projectors, a five- year? Well, there were hundreds of this year has not yet been announced drawn. At the head of the feature writers foot wide screen, and an entirely new books bought from pupils and to that is Floyd Houghtaling (better known by League officials, Mr. J. F. Landis, Eight large shutters rotating on a and better sound system; number quite a few new books were debate coach, believes that it will be, as "Scoop") who always turns out Haven't you noticed the vast im- added. Those will supply you with pivoted and balanced axle over the stories which are of current interest. "Resolved, that the several states skylight will leave the room in semi- provement this term? free school texts and workbooks this should adopt a unicameral system of Other feature writers and assistant year. . darkness. The shutters are controlled editors are: Kurt Bohnsack, Alice legislation." by a pull cord which opens the shut- Collectively speakingj there are ap- Virginia Harper 12B, Jule Hoff- Coakley, Margaret Grogans, Virginia Pathfinder' Widen* Field proximately 29,500 text and work- ters and closes them. The cord goes Harper, Evelyn Hirshfield, Betty stetter 11B, and Albert C. Kiivington through the ceiling on a series of Mr. Albert L. Bittekofer has added books invested at Collinwood High 12A—members of last year's debate Holloway, Elizabeth McClurg, Gloria Lincoln Junior High School to his School. About 14,400 of these are pulleys to the side of the room. Scarano, Marjorie Swartz, Ester team—are among the many Who will The shutters are composed of group of five schools where he intro- dedicated to improve the knowledge try for this year's team. Tayorle, Josephine Tercek and Albert duces his "Pathfinder" philosophy. of the proud and haughty seniors. wood lines of an opaque material. Kiivington. With a scheduled debate class, The five schools are Collinwood, Moses This leaves 15,100 to be placed in use competition coupled with skilled prac- Each skylight covered with shutters The new bookkeeper is Jeannette is almost as large as a garage door, Cleveland, Brownell, Kennard, and by the juniors. These Dooks are at tice should give Collinwood an excel- Edwards, who will be kept busy. A. B. Hart. the pupils' disposal. lent debate team with possibilities of Credit for most of the work goes These are the regular reporters: to the 9B shop boys who made the He is pleased that he now has the Heretofore the homeroom teachers its placing high in League competi- Richard Sanborn, George Will, Ade- signatures of 1,600 parents who have were responsible for the distribution tion.' : framework and some N. Y. A. pupils laide Hagelin, Julia Ipavec, Ruth who helped with the sashes. This promised to conduct a home council of the various'books to the homeroom. Lloyd, Anne Lusin, Mary Ellen Red- of Pathfinder lessons for their family Now, however, the pupils receive work was finished near the end of mond, Ruth Smith, Betty Spangen- last term. on one night of every month. their needs through their respective Heels Down, Familar Words berg, Virginia Tomse, Lois Truder- This year he plans to push the or- class teachers. Girls in the Horseback Riding Club, ing, Marjorie Karnatz, Jean Kruse ganization of Neighborhood Councils, At the head of this large distribu- sponsored by Miss Hildegarde Ritchie, Calling All Fiddler»! and Betty Patterson. in which older members introduce tion project in this school is the con- have already had their first ride of Come on out wherever you are, Pathfinder to their friends in the scientious main office clerk, Miss the term. These familiar words still young fiddle players. Haul the More Glider Boys Wanted neighborhood. Frances Novak, who is responsible ring in their minds. One-two-down- precious instrument out of the attic for seeing that each book order from up, keep your legs parallel, heels All senior high boys who are in- the teachers is carefully filled. and bring yourself and it to Mr. Rob- Now College Editor down! ert H. Rimer, director of senior or- terested in joining the Glider Club "No schoolbooks to buy saves the About twenty girls ride each week, chestra. should report to room 26, during the Robert McPeak, June '34, former student a considerable amount of and more are becoming interested. eleventh period or later, today. 1 editor-in-chief of the Spotlight, and money and the school asks you to Perhaps the steady growth of the All pupils, and especially those new Members are very anxious to begin now a senior at Cleveland College, has take care of these books and to re- club is due to the good exercise this ones from other schools, are cordially work and make plans for the future been named editor-in-chief of the member that there are others to use sport offers, or maybe it is the prom- invited to come down to room 22 and and would like to enroll new mem- Cleveland College Life, Cleveland these books after you are through with ise of club pins to those who have join up. bers at once. College bi-weekly newspaper. them," Miss Novak, said. had many hours on the trail. Sept. 17, 1937 page T\Vö COLLIN WOOD SPOTLIGHT

Collinwood Spotlight HT* EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. ,....;. -Bob Plating \ I ; ...... J. Winifred Lindsay AIL LIGHT NEWS E.0ITOR. 1 Dumb Dora's SECOND PAGE EDITOR.... .Darwin »'. Dc Mariv I SPORTS EDITOR -• ....Don Wilmot I MAK E-IM- EDITORS • -.•¿-•.¿.:lfiota Barlow. Marjorie Dcrt | We're all talking about— 'V '» COPV EDITOR •'• ...Mildred Johnston i • Inflation • • ..; : „..Floyd Houghtalmg | FEATURE EDITOR.: P Mil , Two small 7B's quite impressed The National Air Races': . JUNIOR BDITORS ..Carolyn Aumich. M:ithcw Formate, . Sonie of us were wondering what Harold Tavscl, Fray Johns, Steve Boriah I ^.jj^.. themselves entered the SpOt- By Darwina De Marzy would happen if Count' Otto Hagan- .MAÎLINC MANAGER Griffith.^.^Namm ^ ^ io ()(Ter tD draw cartoons. BOOKKEEPER .:...... :...... ;...... ,.. ,..•....;.•.....;...--:•-w . A 7 . r iU, , •AOvï*TMJ»f«> managers.....-,'t •' Grogans ' , Aljc' e •'~ Uoafc.M7 y We diverted their talent and '.presto*- liurg of Germany cracked, up the plané he borrowed from Captain Alex Sept. 17,1937 A POEM Vol. XX, No. 1 Pupana of Roumania. .Would it de- Collinwood, OH Collinwood velop. into international complications I feel like a high diver that takes a deep breath and What shall it be, .; or would the Count merely say Pin When it's passing time then plunges. 1. position; 2. inhale; 3. plunge. Here sorry in German. Didn't the way the I go. '•:'• . ; Welcome Remember me> . Navy planes pulled in their landing wheels after they took off remind How many of you got jarred when they wouldn't let UST off that Latin book, hunt up .that; you in at 8:30 on Tuesday? I saw some going home .1 compass, start cutting current-event clip- you of ,thé. way some of us look when D Rigid School Diet we are asked for our homework aftex quite disgusted with themselves for getting shined up pings-^-yes, it's back to school ! "While checking French tests,.-stand a day ahead of time. 1 a .-particularly thrilling week-end? Even though homework and grade-cards are up for ¿very answer marked wrong Jack Story, : chief announcer at the Did you notice the beaming smile of Mike (our cop) ahead, plays, football, and basketball p.game s , on your paper: Take time out ovl/l Air Races, can say "No-o-o-o-o-o-o" the first few mornings change to a half hearted grin- Guess he feels the old monotonous grind too. — New and school dances will,soon come to just ; the way Ralph Marsh did when : hé coaxed a skating partner of .hit: classes lost their novelty when you were seated alpha- cheer. . . • ,. .: ..:'•' ' . A} to the effrct of the exercise, ask Miss not to fall at the roller rinks. betically. Notice: Choose your friends by the first With the; opening of school we also una j }iilih Hotcli-kisSs 6th period French ss V •• ijc ' .*.•' * letter in their name. many changes in faces, among student-leaders, class., ; Claudia Tebbs known to most as a pianist can't What Will You Have ? .. and faculty To those who have left Collin-J For severe reducing, an average of understand why the typewriter keys jam when she I wonder ibho the; bright lad was- plays chords on it. wood we extend our sincerest best wishes.' four wrong answers per minute wiU tOjio: xemarkéd to his partner iri the •Those who are new, both students, and faculty,. sumce.y ^ ^ ^ ahop, "Do you prefer leather or fabric Then there is the girl who sat by the window being Hpholsi.ern?" The. other .replied "Fab-. helped by the window washer. Some coaching. Speak- we are glad to. welcome. • ••'•; .?;;•• . .n lnL _ F„d ries; leather is too hard iowipej/our ing of coaching, the big games start tonight. Need I Even though work is ahead for all we will] Just a had add we've got a good team, but good teams don't mean Hear in the roll call in Mr. Par- hands,on" as usual enjoy the coming term of. school. ker's 2nd period math class—Marilyn'V * * * * anything without GOOD backing — Ketch hint? I ketch! Marilyn, Appently Marilyn Nauglev N() pOQijn> ia a Simone Simon fan. ! Mrs. Finley: Dan Stearns, can you Was Bob Jones embarrassed when no one appre- ciated his goatee and mustache! He took off a couple M Taken for a Ride * * * * I ghe me a definition of "animated periods the next day to shave it off—I don't blame School days, school days. Up to Old Ticks ' i : Dan: Now, I know; what it-means you, Bob, the German haircut and whiskers, clashed. Dear old pass-less school days; Did you ever stop to notice, that the kids always look at the Honor Roll story and either count names, Well might one hum this little ditty, for the ' . , 'j „if .„ hen* the word before ! . • • a bean bounced off a bean. j Dan: In the movies. Animated- car- underline those that they know, or fill in the O's? present school-passes are but slightly better Aren't people in general queer ?-—Don't get huffy I said than no passes at all. The restriction on lim- :••-•. . •• '| toons. •.'.•.'•..•:•• 'in general." From a Molehill .... - r v .] Mrs, Finley: And .what are am- ited hours of Use is severe enough, but when I hear Mary Sylvanus was so excited over being What did one mountain say ito the j mated cart«);,«^?^ .. lected vice president of her physics class she swal- coupled with the limitations of school day use , „ Dan: They re car icons witn mane • Other? • - • ,_...,, • lowed her gum. Ain't your momma taught you better, only, the burden of restrictions completely :• ' ni' Cliff I ' ••• ; • believe animals in. cm, - - Mary? overshadows the benefits of use. Look alikes: Eleanor Guenther and Kay Peterson. The pass system allowed many more pupils (She's left us you know.) Toronto who last semester to join her parents ir Thus to me. Now o'er royal wienie-stand spouted poetry at the slightest pro- Life seems dead; and wicked dreams enter Dear Editor: vocation. California and Katherine Peterson The curtained sleep of my mind ; the proprietor lunches I know that things have changed considerably sir.ee * * . * left this month to live in Flushing, On another's burnt offerings; and I, courageous, I have returned to school, but there is one thing which The coast clear, thus with stealthy :pace always remains unchanged in my mind, being court- Betty Shafer 10B vacationed in Long Island. Both girls were mem- Pennsylvania where she spent most bers of the: National Honor Society Draw near with cautious strides towards my design, eous and polite to the hall guards. This is a thing Moving like a ghost. TlAi sure and firm-set flooring, which should be emphasized in the pupils' minds. When of her time playing tennis, and rid- and the Spotlight staff. ing horseback. She thinkp the square Hear not my steps, which way they walk, for fear a guard demands to see your pass, you should display The very boards squeak of my whereabout, it. If a pupil does not have one he has no right to be dances that are held in the country are lots of fun. Mrs. Mabel S. Finley vacationed And take the present chance from the time in the halls. I wish the pupils would put themselves * * * at Provincetown, Mass.,- , where she Which now suits with it. Whiles I wait, it cools: in the guards' positions. __ Delay but makes me covet it more. E. J. H. Mr. Gudikunst spent part of his lived in a cabin on the edge of a pier. , You are right F. J- H. but it is « seemingly impos- vacation among the snakes, spiders The cabin had been taken from a (Noon whistle blows) I go, and It is done: the whistle speeds me. ' sib le task to make ail pupils realize it. . and roaches in the swamps of Flor- ship that had crashed into a break- E. I. C. ida. This was on a 4,000-mile auto- wall and she said that at high tide Betty Bartlett. * '• ; . * * mobile trip which he took this sum- she could feel water swishing around Dear Editor: ,'.•' mer. . the cabin. Fashion Note He went swimming, picked lemons Can anything possibly be done about installing prac- from the trees for lemonade, ate Green is tops in dress today tice rooms in back of room 22 for members of the band Japanese persimmons, guanos (which Betty Radloff IIA spent an excit- And maroon is gaining, too. and orchestra ? Sèveral instruments are too large to ing vacation touring the East, in- Silks and satins in prints so gay. he despised), and mangoes. A man- Green is tops in dress today. carry home and therefore the pupils have to practice in go, said Mr. Gudikunst, is a very cluding Washington, D. Q, New York empty classrooms. It goes without saying that this City, Atlantic City, Pennsylvania, Maroon, I'm sure, is here to stay stringy, juicy, pineapple-like fruit. As popular as blue. noise disturbs teachers and students alike in nearby In spite of the fact that he could and Maryland. She also took a boat classes.' - trip to Ontario but it was all ended Green is tops in dress today B not eat them without smearing his JJ And maroon is gaining, too. Thank you, - " . face from ear to ear, he found them when Betty had her tonsils ex- Mr. Rimer is the logical person to ask about this Eleanor Guenther. matter, 'r very delicious. tracted. Page Three I Sept. 17. 1937 C0LLIN WOOD SPOTLIGHT Collinwood Holds Annual Opener at Sandusky Tonight Sixty Boys Eat Dust Looking 'Em Over Sandusky Game Will 1937 Football Schedule Will As Collinwood Holds By Bob Plating Open Local Schedule Require Railroaders; Best Efforts Once again the birds are All Collinwood students should be interested in the Football Scrimmages flocking South and the trees are Beneath Flood Sights team's football games for the coming season, and so here is beginning to resemble the can- the 1937 schedule of the eight games to be played. Boiling Sun Fails to Break Spirit vas of some mad painter who Eleven Blue and Gray Gritlmen to Date Team Field Time Of Newell's Squad; Appraising splashes reds and greens and Sept. 17 Sandusky-,-:—..—— ...—At Sandusky —.. (Night) blues about indiscriminately. In Avenge Downfall of Lasi Year Eyes Watch Progress other, words—-football is here at Aided by Your Support Sept. 25 ;'East —— At Patrick; Henry....2:00 .—..At Canton ...... 2:00 last! The Hoghide Herd is Oct 2 Canton McKinley.. ; With three solid weeks of yet more again on the march. When the Railroaders chugged and Oct. 9 Oi>en date....— solid practice under their respective While the rest of us were pre- puffed up and down Sandusky field a _ ..;.:.—At Shaw 2:00' Oct. 16 Shaw...... -,—.—— belts, the warriors of the Collinwood paring for school our Heroes year, ago tomorrow night, they met> Oct. 23 Central.. ..,.—.,:—.—.A t Patrick Henry.„.2:00 of the Hardground were, and and tried to side-track a superb team] „.—At Latin ...:.:2:00 gridiron will tangle' with Sandusky's still are, bumping each other that hadn't been, defeated in four j Oct. 30 Latin..—.., ——: powerful team under the spotlights at around at the Standard Oil straight years and in five seasons, Nov. 6 Benedictine- —:- At Patrick Henry . .2:00 Sandusky tonight. Nearly 550 hours Field in preparation for to- had the enviablé record of only two Nov. 13 John llay....., .—, At Latin 2:00 ago the Five Pointers donned well- night's opener at Sandusky. This black marks. worn uniforms, for their: first session year's team has plenty of Weight This year Collinwood will play a of fall training. (That was Wednes^ and speed in both the line and good but. by no means invincible lay, September 1). • the backfield. team when they meet: the Blue and SPORT SPOTTING Everyone who had dreams of mak- Looking over the line we find White this evening, for Coach Whit- ing the team had to report on " the Carlton "Uncle." Blase at right tacker's boys twice : tasted defeat By Don Wilmot preceding Monday, but only long end. The big, blond, broad- last 'year, The, mouthfuis were sup- shouldered behemoth has been pionships, tied West fop a first enough to hold a meeting in the plied by Toledo and Elyria. In the With the Indians hovering school. Uniforms were . fitted and going like a three-alarm fire in game with Toledo the Sanduskians around fourth place like a hun- place, and tjed East for a second., distributed on Tuesday, and then at practice. Robert "Bugs" Vogel received their first severe drubbing gry kid waiting at the breakfast * *. *. * 3 o'clock Wednesday morning sixty is at right tackle to help dis- table for his third bowl of in six years. •'..''•";;'• . Quite a few fans are taking boys , hit the dust. The sun was hot courage the opposition from try- Wheaties, Collinwood will try to . Again Sandusky will have a slight advantage of the practice ses- md Standard Oil field hard, but they ing that side of the line. Bugs enter the limelight tonight by advantage because of their additional sions by watching the scrim- toiled, diligently under the apprais- worked hard all summer and is winning a decisive victory over experience in playing; under the mages (which are nearly as in- ing eyes of Coach Clyde Newell. Not in fine trim, At guard we have Sandusky. Win or lose, though, floodlights, but the Five Pointers, are teresting as an official gaine). even a hundred mild comments re- Frank Cutler who has had they'll be in the; floodlights. determined to make a better show- Mingling in the crowd, so as not garding the weather were heard! . plenty of experience on the grid- ing than their 13-0 set-back last to be noticed, I bat there were "They sweated and groaned with throats full iron. He has an infected arm year. With ten letterméri on the That old, old game of base- : of'dust, and may be out of the game to- some spies stealing all oUr plays. But they're going to win that old Senate or team this year, they will make a ball may be the national past- By the way, Shaw is using a bust." night. much better showing, while ' San- time in the professional world pretty nifty shift. Practice during; the first few days . At the moment, center is a dusky is weaker if anything. of sports, but in high schools consisted chiefly of scampering under hotly contested position with The three previous games that Col- and colleges football tops them Nardi's ati'l Benedict's . punts,, tack- either Richard Dickey or Jim linwood played at night were losses; all. And the amateurs are in a A rumor has started that we should have anothc r song in ad- ling .the ball-carrier, and. blocking. Finch as a logical choice. Harry One at the hands of Glcnvillc by one class all by themselves when it Setting-up exercises were also on the Reese is the little fellow with point ; one by Tiffin also by \ one comes : to filling stands to their dition to, "On O Collinwood," the Alma Mater, and "I've been program. . • '. .' • the courage of a giant who will point; and the 13-0 game with San- shaky rafters. Considerably play the other guard* Then we dusky. Over 4,500 . students were more than the 25,000 that Working on the Railroad'' to Scrimmages have been held for the sing at the games this fall. If past week, with players shifted from find Edward Yanchar who may present to root for their favorite watched the Lions eat the Rams seem peaceful enough around team last year .and of that number last Friday, can be found on the students are interested, we the first to second team, and vice can do something about it. versa, to determine the best possible school but who is just £ae oppo- four hundred were Collinwoodites. hand when twenty-two heroes Write to the editor about it. combinations. Because the squad wat site in a suit. He was a guard This year's football schedule is from college start kicking each « * * * last year., That tall, husky very much different from that of other around. so large, a severe cutting by the coach Cathedral Latin bears watch- and his assistants was necessary tc giant at end is Adolph Torkar 1836; but just as difficult. The fol- who will team with Blase to give lowing teams are those that the Blue The Railroaders have some- ing again this , year, even though reduce it to the regular thirty-three "Hank" Nowak won't be on the boys or three full teams. us about the best pair of wing- and Gray will play this fall but did thing to shoot for this season, men in the city. something which has been bliss- team. Coach Herb Eiâle's team not play last year: East High, Can- The backfield will consist of ton McKinley, Central, Benedictine,• fully neglected for the past four trimmed Shaw in a practice : : years, because they couldn't go game last week by the score of Officers of Hi-Y Chapters Edward Cotman, quarterback; and John Hay, >:••: Norman Nardi, fullback; and much higher than the record 26-7. Joe Prokop, who scored Hold Conference Tomorrow they set the year previous. three of the touchdowns and Nick Mitrovic and Phil Bevack, Honor, Merit Rolls During that time Collinwood kicked both extra points, should Hi-Y programs and activities will, halfbacks. As a unit these four (Continuée} from Page. 1.) has captured two Senate cham- make the headlines this falk be decided tomorrow and Saturday can kick, run, pass, block, and Jack Young. Robert Ureenwatd, Robert when the officers of the Hi-Y chapters tackle with the finesse that Weineke, Frank Vadval, George , tudwi», Kurt Bohnstack, Frank' Culter, Dopald Mickje- ,;f the Northeast Y. M. C. A. will have should win the Senate champion- wi'itrht Lewis Morrison, Boh Thomas, Don a conference out at the Y Camp; The ship. (That's a prophecy.) " Wilmot, Robert Zivko,Edward ,Fadel, Adolph FranU, Steve Balaban, Frank Belles, Frank Reserves Play Euclid Central, Six conference will be for the Hi-Y of- Is my face florid! Last spring Cebuli Albert Roavetz, Anthony Wise, Bob ficers of the northeast Y only and not I picked our own Rampagin' • Mack, James Jennett, George StruKar, Others; Gym Classes Start Tests other branches as last year. ward Slejko, Howard Gutman, William Kei- Redskins to take the pennant dcr, Edward Kos. Carl Rose, Samuel Kneze- The details and program of the away from this Yankees. Now it vic. Max Jasal, Jack Bohner, Floyd Hou«h- The Collinwood Reserves played a nasties. There will be numerous camp will be handled by the executive, looks as if the McCarthymen ** These are the Merit Roll students game with Euclid-Central yesterday, nights of practice and instructions committee composed of Mr. Roland won't be took. Anyway they're of last June. but the information on the game from boys already on the gym team, Miller, faculty sponsor; Mr. F. C. down fighting and not among .GIRLS —- Darwlna De Marzy, .Toy Gerwm, came too late to be printed in this some who started practicing on Badke, Herb Ulmer, Bill Poschke, themselves. June Grbenwald, Marian IlelUkson. Mildred issue of the Spotlight. A schedule of Johnston, Anna Mae Magn<5ss, Arlme Neuert, Sept. 0. Neil Myers, and Harry Reese. The Hams, or pardon me, the Helen Tui'tiin, Stephanie Lach. Dorothy. Lee the six remaining games follows: The days Monday and Tuesday will Rams, just aren't ready for the Davis Evelyn Hirschfield, Dorothy Oliver, Sept. 24°—East Tech, there "Shiner" MacRaild and Joe Takac, be assigned for the meetings of Hi-Y big time. They outran the Lions Phyllis Sehoot» Janet Suft'ran, Edith Rrincic, : Dolores Sutter, Irene Burzetse, Anna Pomi>iha, Oct. 1—Strongsville, here lettermen» will give expert advice chapters this year instead of Mon- last Friday but their miscues Helen Barkih, Jean Evans, Eleanor_Leme, Lucy Tomorwitz, Dorothy Keyerleber, Theresa Oct. 7—Lakewood, there and assistance to those striving for day, Tuesday, and Wednesday as last were enough to give up three Tartaglia. Gina Picozzi. „ . ^ Oct.. 15—Rocky River, there medals. The work isn't too hard or year. touchdowns. Frances Andrews, Rhodojean Rosic, Doro- thy Carlovic, Nancy Ilorton, Ruth Loiiks- Oct. 22—East's reserves at Thomas strenuous and practice hours aren't worth, Carmeila Micàle, Ruth Millner, Betty . Edison ;• too long, they say. Orr, Irene Poch, Mary Ellen Redmond. Lola I She'pard, Beatrice Shurtlefï, Helen Czorny, Oct. 25—Wickliffe, there Ann Lazflik, Dorothy Lenk, Grace Pulverinti, In the last several years, Collin- Dora Riccione, Dorothy Hagen, Alice Fahf wood has often placed low because rinster, MarJovie Goetz, L-yda Schorrer, Betty A call for all boys interested in Back To School Specials Sterr, Frances Zabrevie, Roi;e Deritz, Fran- gymnastics is being made this year. of theTack of boys for full teams. ces Federico, Alice Muniper. Angelina. Scar- Even if 'you aren't a star, you can pello, Patricia Wright, Mary Zupancic, Lil- Any boy not in« the 12A grade can lian Brandish, Emily Geraj, Beatrice Habian, Come out for there is plenty of time help make the Collinwood gym team Mary lin Humbert, Anna Kastellic, Anne a winning one. Stefan, Jean Autey, Adelia Panter, Lenûre before the meets, for them to get Seabeck, Lillian Wright, Betty Duffln. _ practice and gain experience in gym- Olga Markum, Carol Notveiit, Ruth Ply- Sweaters 1.95 and 2.95 jnalé, Helen Entsminger, Blanche Harding, Frances Seplc, Betty Blackwood, Jean Dear, Bailey. Mike Bartolotta, Bill Botten. Ed- Eleanor Scott, Josephine Skrzypek, Anna mund Goulder, Paul Jones, Frank Konsek. Officially Approved Viiga. Jean Wright, Cora Manzo, Frances Jlithard Hausrath, Richard Antesky, Vincent Trousers 1.95 to 4.95 Payolich, Mary Pieman, Katherine Craney, BbrlefT, Tony Federico, James Huey, Albert Eleanora Loépprieh, Rose Giorlàndo, An- fvons, Carl Meredith, Milan Mihocik, Bob tionette Gattozzl, . Frahcisr Zruizrk, Isabel' Nicolai, William Gblak, George Novacic, Baxter, Esther DoBias, Irene Graves. Aliène Edward Ivearns, Ivan Kraly, Daniel (5erbetz, School Suits and Coats Jackson. Betty Shaîer, Dorothey Yogelin, Ann Robert Perko, Bob Knapi), Néstiçk, Louise Kabukovic, Lorraine Çàrnp- bell, Dorothy Fprni. Anna Dtensek, Alice Hochevar, Beatrice Rolrrik, Mildred Podriz- nik, Dorothy Zelinaky, Veronica Radie, Ar- Combination Lock lene Conrad. Elsie Ilayny, Anna Kranjc, Shop at 17.50 and 22.50 Anpe Knhar, Laverne Jensen, Regina Lach, Ann Wanco, Rosemary Sanders, Ruth Wilks, Vivian Gerbetz, Lois Henry, Dorothy Doig, Marion Zupan, Frances Ropret, Barbara Complete Line of Crangle. '«••'' LEE'S BOYS —Ross Christiansen, Robert Gasket1, Sporting Goods John Kamiriski, Thomas Kinney, Archie for your Sharer, Marvin Zoslov, Walter Leavenhageh, Charles Wright, John Skiyinskas, Joe Cham-I BILL'S pa, Joe Srivan, Robert Steffek, John Mayock, . James Courtui Ray Sëvetlini, Peter Pizzo- School Supplies The Five ferrate, Carl Kovac, Ernest Schuster, Albert Unet'c, Donald Robinson, Robert August, Rob- Points Hardware Co. ert Brown,-William Courtney, William Ham- at Deep Cut Prices Use Our Convenient ilton, Alfred Horton, William Kinney, Walter Laws, Mark Tucci, Donaid Bibbo. Rf>y V'n- 10- Pay Plan Across From School (•»nt. Frank Vidmar, Robert Bafton, Rudolph 944 E. 152nd - MERLE MARX Christianson,- Harry De Marco, Louis Reavitz, Five Points Southwest Corner Earl Wickert, Alfred Manny, James Brush, Eugene Wlaweill. Edward Yanchar, Edward Page Four COLL IN WOOD SPOTLIGHT Sept. 17, 1937 V

Seeing America First Idea Of Many Pupils SPOT For 'Swell' Vacation 104 Pupils Make Last Players, Join Orchestra John Béni Visits Italy Council Officers Mr. William S. Newman, new in- Maraliyn MacRitichie Traveled strumental music instructor, stated Audience with Pope, Swim at the Semester's Honor Roll that the junior orchestra has great 7400 Miles in 3 Weeks; 5 Boys possibilities and he hopes to make it Lido Are High Spots of Trip Take Canoe Trip in Canada 137 Juniors Receive Recognition one of the best in the city by the end of this year. There are a few vacan- Many Collinwood pupils traveled For Merit Roll Grades far from home this summer, but few Now that school has begun, it is cies in the instrumentation, however, and anyone who has been playing an went as far as John Beni 10B, who Comforting to. think of vacation time. .}. When report cards were sent, home instrument and wishes to join the or- visited Italy with fourteen boys from Marallvn MacRitchie has a nice trip i last June,. 241 pupils learned that ehestrk may see Mr. Newman: There different parts of the United States to look hack; upon. , In three weeks, they had made the Honor Roll or the are still some instruments available as guests of the Italian government. I -Merit Roll. .. Out. of that number, 104 and cello bass and tuba players are " The group sailed on the -, luxury she traveled 7400 miles to the Pacific ¡Were on the Honor Roll and 137 on liner Rex arid the crossing was made Coast and Mexico, on a trip which needed. Be sure to see Mr. Rimer or the Merit Roll. Mr. Newman at once in room 22./-'. in six days. John said that he saw took her through 16 states. Margaret Dick Baxter, Mary Hamilton all kinds of fish following the boat The present 7A's had 27 pupils on 1 Lewis had the experience of return- both; the SB's, 56; the 8A's, 25; the and wished for his fishing line. ing from her trip in Michigan on the. 9B's, 59; and the 9A's, 74. News Nacks In Italy John spent three days in Dick Baxter Becomes Genoa, where he saw the birthplace Mercury, the fastest and most mod- AH names are printed below:. • of Christopher Columbus. In Rome, ern train. Marjorie Goetz spent -her New Council President JUNIOR HONOR ROLL, Something new! Eighth grade the boys had an audience with Pope 9À Josephine Lh Conti,: Herbert L/ong, honor study halls for girls. So far time in a cottage at Vermillion, Ohio Laura Juliana, William Stami), Robert Trauhé, Pius. Heré John enjoyed seeing the while Violet Busch was in Chicago. Mary Hamilton Is Vice President; Alberta Baonik, Clara Cqfcíta, Katherine;Gali- they have been a success and the girls tomb of Mark Anthony. riac, Donna Harrijrer, Diftiia Jubylia, Alice like them. Dorothy Dagen spent a few days in K-pslevcár,- Florence ívúhl, Lefia Longo, Sylvia They visited Padova, the city where Steve Borish, Secretary/ Mascia. •' • ' . Saint Anthony is buried and Venice Canada and visited Niagara Falls. w here Loss M'llcr, PéííKy Voelker, Elsié Vukúbrat, At the end of a period spent in . they went swimming at the It seems that CollinwOod students For the first time in the history of Norma Wellman. Eleanor Yanehar, David looking for room 300, where he was John said that the Düke arid the Junior Student Council, a president Perry,..' Frank . Potocnik',, Lori ne Cebul, Mary , do a lot of traveling in the summer. . .. Hamilton. Mildred. Milatóv^c, John Ki I patri ok. scheduled for a class, Robert Heriiis- Duches? of Windsor were there at the has been elected by a j MarUoij Dodge, Evelyn Giowafcki, Albina Mer- William Waterson 12B, Bob McWat- majority vote same time in the first election. Dick Baxter 9B har, , Mildred Krasavic, Edith Goffi Alice' phar decided there was rio room 300 ! - A high spot in the trip Drabhiáki, Ida Colop, Jane Phiíiis, Alice in Collinwood. j for John, who is a camera fan, was ers 11B, Harry Reese 12É, Norman was chosen president by this record Tarvin, . Camelia Tornino, Bob Penóvick, Nardi 12A, Neil Myers Ì2À went: on vote last June when officers were Alyce Treacle, Demetro Feanak. I going up in a government plane and I taking pictures from the sky. the Y.M.C,A. canoe trip into the wilds elected for this semester. SB^Siio Griffith, Helen Rail's, Theodore Bart Tripoli 7A expects to be on f.- Will. Jenn'e Savai'.no, Billy Werch, Raliih The trip home took 11 days for of Canada. They were gone 17 days Dick said, "I certainly was excited, •Guenihèr,. Margaret Roth, Evelyn Blatnik, the Collinwood football team some stops were made at Lisbon, Portugal, and I hope T will be able to carry out U r: lyn Aumick, Rol'ert Black. Anna Wise, day. He is now 5 feet 7 inches tali a.nd" at Gibraltar. John is now in and had their fill of fish and. blue- Nontitte LePley, Helen Farrow, Frank Wat- and weighs 154 pounds. berries, Other Canadian visitors my position as president as well, as •irh, Betty Andrews, Dorothy ORrinne, ' Cátfi- school again after two months of a Richard Hausrath did last semester," i* ne Dailey, Ann Milic:m,, J(>è. Cénta, Carl were Ross Christiansen 12À who; C.trori, Steve B

When The Boy, Will East Game We Have It Won Collinwood Spotlight Fun! COLLINWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO FRIDAY, SE T. 24, 1937 VOL. XX No 2 Your Attention Everyone! Blue and Gray Regulars Zoom! Ba! Zoom! Marines To Arrive in Town Football Is Here Attention, please! The Marines I are coming to town! The United Bands On March j States Marine Band will perform in Cleveland's Public Auditorium on With New Steps Friday and Saturday, October 15 and In New Uniforms 16. Two performances, a matinee and . evening, have been planned Capable Leaders Are Chosen To Prices are twenty-five cents after- East High Will Be Opponent in noon and fifty cents at night. Re- First Senate Game of Season Hiad Biya' aal Girls' Bands served seats cost a quarter more; In New Fall Maneuver A Marine band has played at the At Patrick Henry Tomorrow official command of every President, Zoom! Zoom I Zoom! The boys' except George Washington. This Football! What red blooded Ameri- and girls' bands will soon be strut- band brings the same excellent con- can doesn't thrill to the very sound ting proudly across the field of battle. certs it presents every year in Wash- of the name ? At its mention one Both bands have been steadily dril- ington, D. C. sees a huge stadium packed with ling and executing smart steps in Tickets may be purchased at any thousands of cheering, screaming, en- readiness for the football game with fire station house. The Cleveland thusiastic followers of the Hoghide Herd. ../''.". East High; next week Saturday, Sep- Fire Department is sponsoring the tember 25. ' ,. gala event. At one end of the chalk-lined field At their head will march capable eleven perfectly conditioned, "husky, and energetic leaders. William Mc- spirited youngsters are running Left to Rieht—First row: Phil Bevack, through signals with the pent up Laughlin is student director of the halfback; Eddy Colmati, quarterback; marching band. Bill Wéber is sec- Will Boys Want Advice Harry Reese, guard; Richard Dickey, cen- New Twirler Twists a nervousness of a thoroughbred at the retary and assistant leader and Koss ter; Norman Nardi, fullback; Nick Mitra- post. Then the home team prances Davis, manager, is in charge of trans- On Manners and Dress? rle, halfback. proudly on to the field. portation. i . , , Second row: Adolph Torkar:». end; Carl New Baton for Band The stands rise as. one person and The following were appointed to Blase, end; Bob Vogel, tackle; Frank Cul- cheer their heroes as they enter one these positions: Pat Iosue, field officer, Classes Will Be Organized When ler, guard; Edward Yanchar, tackle. George Small Was Drum Major at by one. A lump rises in your throat. who gives the loud gun signals on Enough Boys Request This It's only a game but it gets you. parade; Kurt Bohnsack, .quarter- Mt. Vernon; Has New Tricks Then a deathly stillness falls over master, in charge of all the nifty Flora Barlow Heads the heretofore chattering mass of uniforms; and Harvey Kennath, libra- The time has almost come when humanity. A whistle knifes through rian, whose job it is to check and some of our boys will no longer be Tutors This Semester George Small 12B is the new drum the cold — despair — a long line of issue all the music. The positions of unmannerly, disorderly of dress, and major of the boy's band. His as- husky uniformed players surges for- sistant is Ralph Robinson, also a 12B, ward,_ the ball goes spinning, over manager and quartermaster are new generally poorly groomed. Pupils Who Need Help May Apply ones this year. ... Two or three of our upper-class George is stocky and somewhat and down the field. The game is on! These last three will name their boys have come to the realization of For Tutoring Any period shorter than the height of the pre- When our own team trots on to assistants later. The drum major who their need for instruction in Personal vious lea.1er, but he is' an excellent Patrick Henry field to play East in sets the example for the band in re- Regimen, and have taken up their twirler. He has had three years ex- the first. Senate game of thè season gard to a dignified and smartly mili- Collinwood's six-semester-old tutor- troubles with Miss E. Maude Haw- perience with an outside band and tomorrow afternoon all loyal Collin- tary appearance will be named alter ing system started into full motion kins, head of the Home Economics was head drum major at Mt. Vernon, wood fans will be doubly thrilled. Not the tryouts next week. The entries Department. this week, as actual tutoring of stu- Ohio before he moved to Cleveland only will it be their first chance to are those who were members of the dents was started. two and a half years ago. This new really see the team in action but the Drum Majors' Club last year undo For the past six or more years team will be wearing their new uni- girls have been enrolled in classes Under the student leadership this leader has been in the boys' band the direction of Bob Smiley, former year of Flora Barlow, chairman, and since that time and plays both th»-- f i'ITii• ' • ** leader. . , covering these points, under the name "Orientation." Now, however, the Marjorie Dort, assistant, period chair- cornet and baritone horn. He was also The gray whipcord pants with Ethel Lockwood is now president o. men were put to work enrolling a member of the All-Hi Band last blue stripes down the side, blue jer- the girls' band with Wanda McLaugh- name has been changed to "Personal Regimen" to correspond with that of needy pupils and tutors in this work. spring. seys with gray numerals and blue lin as vice-president and Esther The following National Honor So- and gray helmets will present, a very similar courses in other Cleveland For his birthday in August, the en- Tayerle, secretary. The librarian will ciety members are acting as chairmen thrilling sight. high schools. Included among these thusiastic new leader received a nifty be named later. . •''•'.. C. in room 206, during thè eleven periods schools are John Hay, John Adams, baton. It is thirty-two inches long, Office holders of the senior orches- Shaw, and West Tech. of the day: tra are: Ross Davis, president for the weighs thirty ounces and is one 01 The Elusive No. 7 In such classes, under the direction First period, Robert Thomas:; sec- the most expensive batons in the third time; Bill McLaughlin, secre- ond, Virginia Harper; third, Virginia tary, and Mildred Roberts, librarian. of Miss Pansy Wolcott,. and Miss city, George hasn't displayed much Hawkins, girls are taught firstly, Pepke, and John Dacar; fourth, Ruth of his twirling powers in public yet Where, Oh, Where Can It Be? good posture, and then in their prop- Lloyd and Evelyn Hirschfield; fifth, but he hopes to dazzle the school | MisslHotchkiss Wonders Vicky Reigns Supreme er order, hygiene, personal grooming, Flora Barlow and Albert Klivington; boosters by a few tricks he has up his child care, Wearing of clothes, choice sixth, Mildred Keller ; seventh,- Floyd sleeve. , "Book No. 6 ? Book No. 7—Book of vocation, getting a job, personal Houghtaling; eighth, Louis Sprenger, No. 7 ? The number's at the back of First Lady of the Banking Realm Dolores Sutter, Marjorie Dort, and Besides this new activity, the the book. Who has No. 7?" demanded budgeting, profitable ways of spend- young baton-thrower drives the school W^rks With Nine Courtiers ing leisure time, choices of foods, and Donald Micklewright; ninth, Ari ine Miss Hotchkiss in her sixth period Neuert, Mildred Roberts, and Ethel truck. Consider him on week days in French class last Friday. No one, countless other necessary things in grease-covered overalls but on Sat- The distinction of being the first the life of a girl. Lockwood; tenth, Josephine Tercek; apparently. girl to work in the Collinwood bank and eleventh, Mary Ellen Ingendorf. urdays, Ah! Then he steps out in In the proposed boys' classes the Again, the question was repeated. goes to Victoria Berge, who handles Pupils needing help in their sub- front, spick and span in his resplen- Nope, not a clew. Miss Hotchkiss re- the third period work. Mr. Neeles.. studies would, of course, be differen- jects may apply for tutoring in room j dent uniform. tiated from those of the girls, but checked a stack of books on a nearby faculty sponsor, has to handle the 206 any period. , George hopes to please the student table in hopes of finding the elusive fourth period work. . would run generally parallel, and body by doing his best and will wel- French book. (TskI Tsk! Can you Homeroom period is well taken would have men and women in- structors^ come any helpful criticism. imagine anyone taking a French care of by Tom Mayock, John May- Art Teacher Exhibits book!), If enough interest is shown by Col- He and his assitant, capable Ralph ock, and Jack Perry, Mr. Neeles has When she found nothing there, the linwood boys, and the approval of Bowls and Map of Bermuda Robinson, who plays the same instru- enrolled Earl Flescher, Tom Mayock, now thoroughly worried French school authorities is obtained, classes ments as George, plan to start a and Jack Perry to handle the fifth Take a "gander" into 352 some day j teacher decided she Would call out of Personal Regimen will likely be drum-major's class soon for all those period. During the sixth period you to look at Miss Beatrice Schafer's each number of the 25 books arid ask can find John Mayock, Bill Schuller, included in the school curriculum very hammered copper bowls and her who are interested. For full détails ; the student who had the number to soon.- see either the drum-major or Mr. A1 lnzano, and Montague counting framed designs that she made at the stand. By this method she would Robert H, Rimer in Room 22. . out the shekels. „ Cleveland School of Art. Of special see if everyone had been given a Bill Schuller and A1 lnzano handle interest is the map of Bermuda that Albert Miller To Boss Stage Bob Smiley, former drum-major book, and if No. 7 were really gone. the seventh period with the help of Miss Schäfer made while there. The who received a first rating in the And so the count started—skipping Joe Serksnis. Earl Flescher and Crew; Has Four Helpers border of the map consists of imagi- National Band contest, at Columbus the ever-missing No. 7 — on to 25, Robert Moran do their part during nary poincianna trees. The unique is how at Ohio State University. each pupil standing as his particular the eighth, period, every school-day The stage crew for this year is or- thing about the map is that it shows ganized and ready for work. The book number was called. At last but Monday, while the capable John depth, especially in the cliffs that everyone was standing. Mayock sees that all is well during stage manager is Albert Miller 11B bound the island,. ("Bud" to his buddies). He has been Shelves of Costumes No No!—Far off in a remote chair (and the ninth. ; , Miss Schäfer, new art teacher, has world) a sleepy boy remained seated. The second period will probably be working on the stage crew for two taught at West Junior High, Wilson Mystery to These Three years, learning how to operate the "But, Frank," demanded Miss filled soon. Junior High, West Senior High, South Ruby Cocker is well acquainted Hotchkiss, "what number do you To get into this interesting organi- tights, curtains, and movie screen High School, and Wilbur Wright Jun- and look after the scenery, with the mysteries of the Home have ? —it's at the back of the book. sation, a pupil has to be recommended ior High. She specialized at Pratt' The class was in suspense. His assistants are Albert Pfister, Economics storeroom, located next to and have a high mark in bookkeeping. Art School in Brooklyn, New York. 201, In this tiny cubby hole every- "Oh, at the back," replied Frank, Andrew Tuskas, and Bill Hayden, who thing from garbage cans to mangles then turning the pages, he answered, spend at least five periods daily work- New Uniforms To Brighten Miss Rebert Has a New is kept, and well-kept too, for Olga "It's No. 7. I thought this number ing on the stage. Morgum and Albina Sechnik assist at the front of the book was the one." Rah! Rahs of Cheerleaders Private Conference Room New uniforms have been ordered Ruby in keeping the room tidy. There "No," weakly gasped Miss Hotch- A private conference room and a kiss, "that's the price." for the boys who lead the school Six Plays Are Cast are five large boxes of "Pride and waiting room. Th*t is the new ar- Prejudice" costumes, and seven cup- Frank Maripodi had been waiting cheers at football and basketball The casting of six plays in the rangement in room ft^ office of Miss boards containing those worn in pre- till No. 66 was called! games. third period Play Production class Lydia Rebert, dean of girls. A glass vious plays and operettas. Sewing Last week the Student Council ap- has already been accomplished and partition makes two separate offices, machines, gym emblems, ironing propriated money for the new suits, our future actors and actresses are one for private conferences, the other . boards, cloth, needles, pins, thready Personal Typing Is New as those the cheerleaders have been busily studying and practicing parts. for general use and a waiting room. dinner bills, matches, soap, shiny A néw class for twelfth grade stu- b»««* .The plays are: The Lovely Miracle, wearing are worn out She expects to have Venetian blinds pots and pans, and Spotlight files dents is called Personal Typing, It The boys requested blue crew neck the Powers That Be, A Little Change, is a much speedier version of the for the windows, and pictures for the from 1918 take up the remaining sweaters and blue gabardine trousers, Not a Man in the House, Young Dr. space. regular typing classes. both with snappy gray trimmings. Devine, and The Dyspeptic Ogre. walla soon. V- », •

Page Two COL LINWOOD S PO TL IG HT Sept. 24,1937 Collinwood^SpotHght • • . L'- - -'" . TI, EDITOR-IN-CHIF.F ;...'.•;•„....".»...... —...Bob Flating . WmiFrecl Lindsay TAIL LIGHT p ,<• I N EWS EDITOR-...--.... '...:. SECÓND PAGE EDITOR. '.'.'.'.3.'-. .,^ De Marzy. Dumb Dora's Sl\0*.T&; nDITOR...... 13.':... !„.....;—-Don Wilmot MAKE-UP EDTTORS ...... v.... •'•:-;-:"~"/:l:-Plcra Barlow, Marjorie Dort It Has Happened Here The Merry Madcaps qoPr EDITOR ...... ". ..".i-i.-.i-..-.--.-.---"---"- Mildred Johnston FEATURE EDITOR - "-Flcyd Houghtaling Casually gazing over last year's • ••,"». I - JUNIOR EDITOIlS..., ...... ":.t>ro"iyfi • Aumich, Mathew . Formato, Maisie and Maudie were fighting ; Harold Tavs'ftl', Fray Johns, Steve. Bofish student council picnic pictures, „•„.'. Sue. Griffith, Doris M'cNamara for flies. By Darwiria De Marzy MAILING MANAGER... : DOROLES SUTTER was heard to " ..Jcitnncttc Edwards BOOKKEEPCft . --. Maudie gave Maisie a pair of '.^"."""¿.1' Margaret,.' Grogans;, Alice. Goakley remark, "I'll show these to MR. A D.V E R TISIN G M'A N AG E R S. black eyes. YOST, he's in my history class." » M -1 Sept. 24,1937 Said Maudie to Maisie "Do you Vol. XX, No. 2 (since when Dolores?) want any more?" If you wish to see Miss Krug's "No! said Maisie," my eyes are "Starting with a bit of philosophy—Never slap the E quintuplets just come to room too sore." hand that helps you do your homework, it might give 257 fifth period: She named them Verified by Maudie Wilson you tips on a test . Sales in ladies' hosiery , have been , 0 BOYS—all boys attending senior high— Will, Willie, William, Bill and Maisie ¿ays it's just the opposite. booming — Jim Finch sells them expertly, they say. 'm' Billy. .. •,'.'••. '• ,:. ;•.;;• ... , Dedicated to columnist Flating: In My Solitude You * • from the varsity athlete down to the book- Haunt Me. Boo! . ' worm and the general "cut-up"—comes the Dear Ed: Knew Language I am most eager to know Spotlight room — hissssss-s-s-s Game last Friday was the grandest ever!. From what current information of a proposed course in I hear the "Croix de Something or Another" goes to Personal Regimen, a subject known formerly how one can burn one candle at pronounced as "Hey come here". Nardi. Personal to eleventh and twelfth grade girls: three ends ? ( Spotlight, Septem- Now you can tell him how gr-grand he is. Most of as Orientation, and given currently only to the ber 17) and nil I have succeeded Physics class—Mr. Carl—a very ' fair sex. 'v'y the kids got to th > game alter the first quarter; some in doing is burning my fingers. . firm arm movement pronounced didn't even arrive in time—not mentioning any names Classes are being proposed in which boys Anxious. as "quiet" or "silence." Hazel Knuchel. Noon movies — murmur murmur Dear Anxious; I will have the opportunity to learn the common Apply salve to thè burns. —pronounced as disinterest. Girls who worked May pay and had to get Social rules of etiquette, just what to wear for the Ed. Cafeteria lunch line—firm elbow Security cards aró waiting with bated breath for their i "certain occasion" and how to wear it; per- P. S.—Don't ask embarrassing and nonchalant appearance — sixtieth birthday. "Time on my Hands;" t ' sonal cleanliness, posture, grooming, and other questions. pronounced as "let me in here." Here's a problem for you: Approximately 35 pupils • ! ' * ride bikes to school. Each saves eighty cents per: week. things such as profitable means of spending Question: Does it pay to buy a bike? leisure time, personal budgeting/ and getting LIME LIGHT Thosé loquacious, girls in the fifth period movie who and holding a job. . apparently pay their two cents just to catch a glimpse The progressive boy cannot help being in- of—but that would be. telling — Wait till you get to Next time you hear the terrific ova- Bill Kinney 11B possesses brown know Carl, girls, you'll want your money back. terested in such things, and therefore for his hair and browner eyes, and a yen benefit this course is almost at hand. How- tion that our football team receives Ed Deemer's plane caused a bit of attention as it as it trots on the field you can bet for good-looking girls. He is presi- went skimming along the ceiling of the auditorium in «w, • , ever, the deciding factor.will be the amount of your last nickel that a large part of dent of the Gam- a practice flight. Have you heard about the Bachelors' interest SHOWN concerning the course. Z the noise comes ma Chapter of Club. It started at 12:02 A. M. Sunday and was dis- Your interest in this may : bs evidenced by *• / from the general Hi-Y. Bill is hall banded 9t 8:00 P. M. What happened? Did your lieutenant during your discussion with your homeroom teachers direction of Betty principles go "piit", Flating, Post, I'armertor, and B. « • Medhurst 12 A the tenth period. H Jones? and also with Miss Hawkins, head of the Home (Big shot yi>u who is, one of Doesn't Jack Kron"er smell "periy" now that he's Economics Department. From them further those rabid foot- know.) His older ¡g taken to wearing parfuraer—My deah ! v \ information can be obtained. ball fans who brother is a well- known 12A but Were those droc—or—cubs set oh their heels when cheer Collinwood their big news "scoot)" was only a lot of noise made by in fair weather Bill doesn't tell janitors distributing paper drums. people about it. or foul, She does , Isn't it maddening to walk into some gum; that some- The Last Straw (or Stroke) Good f o r you. * . 1. • as all good fans Bill! one didn't . dispose of properly. Ugh J; AVE you ever watched a stone cutter at do, buys a season He has been on the Merit Roll and Paul Bo widen changes the object of his' affections H work ? Sometimes he may hammer at an pass. ,'• • likes singing in Choral Club- His almost as often as a politician changes his platform. object fifty times—but on the fiftieth blow he Betty also is a good typist and. can summer was spent in painting his Tis said Alberta Smith rides the waves this week. I succeeds. However it wasn't that fiftieth blow cío fifty Words per minute easily, house and fishing in Chicago. can't keep up, Paul, give me time to breathe. He says he'd like to go to college To all interested: Charles King doesn't blush when alone that broke the stone! It was the con- typists please note. In her spare time she runs an honor study hall and the set of his chin as he says he sings; he only "reacts.'' — Marallyn Mac Ritchie stant falling of the other forty-nine blows "just an itsy-bitsy one," runs a mim- it, indicates that he'll get there. devouring a hot dog in French. I take French but no J f * combined that finally made the split. eograph for the science department, * ' . * # * . • one buys me hot dogs. Hint. Hint. Impressed by this thought, I pledged to hit and is a Spotlight typist, Dorothy Kruger 1 IB can boast of Better say goodbye — Ileigh-ho, lack o' day, what each one of my classes—with everything that quite an enviable summer since she have I got to lose. (Nothing),. has been appearing at Billy Rose's <% . P was in me for one week. •• You know—do my Tips on the Week Aquacade at the homework, .give my subjects some serious Exposition. I n V...... Herald the Conquering Hero thought, and do all of the other things that we ! Helga and Inge Freudenberger, two fact Dorothy is There once was a big football player, » » ! •:;». students love never to do. girls who came from Germany in still performing Whose public stood 'round by the layer; and will continue The result was surprising. A parallel case January and attended Collinwood last He lost the dear ball spring, left here on Sept. 10 to rejoin until the close Of When he took a fall; to the stonecutter's. Grades were high—no the Great Lakes their parents in. New York and attend His public took aspirin—by Bayer. •i. i .* worrying or alibis! high school there.. Exposition. She is one of those B B The thought then struck me that all of our aquabelles you classes are infinite molecules of stone. Each Chairs in science room 342 came in have seen swim- school year is but a particle. Our high school for a good deal of rough handling ming about, It's All the Bunk • course is a stone that can be split by a constant last term. Occupied practically , every forming attractive designs in the By Stella Huber hammering---not of the fiftieth blow alone, but period of the day,, they consequently water. You know Dorothy had re- Bunk! That is what many people will say when you became battered and broken. During ceived honors in swimming through of forty-nine others combined. mention something about superstitions. If you Want » the summer vacation, however, the school last semester and now she has to be laughed at tell someone that you are jinxed by hopelessly broken ones were replaced progressed still further. thirteen. But—dare them to walk under a ladder or by new ones and the others repaired She has also a very interesting Col- open an umbrella in the . house and they will always Letters to the Editor Today Science Students can come in lection of pictures taken there. Scene find some excuse. I don't blame them; I do it myself; and sit down without fear of finding pictures of performances and yes—of while I don't believe in omens I am not going to run ©ear Editor: a crashing chair and themselves on Johnny Weismueller. She is evidently the risk of having them work their charms upon me. Why doesn't the new room 333A have a clock the floor. proud—-and who wouldn't be—of her installed in it? It is quite a handicap to those who Collection because she has brought Do you sing before you eat? Better not, for you have classes in there, especially after being in other them to school and displayed them will cry before, you sleep! (P. S.—that one doesn't rooms all day long that do have them. Pupils in Miss Peck's Cinema Ap- to her friends. always work), Do you spill salt often? If so I' would Thank you, R. E. D. preciation class are anxiously col- hate to live with yr>u, because it means you are going lecting pennies to attend "The Life to have a fight. If you don't believe in the salt and See Mr. (Jrcssle, the head custodian. Paul Kleinhans 10B is the son of J V % Dear Editor: of Emile Zola," which comes to Cleve- Ted Kleinhans, pitcher for the Cinci- really Want to fight, try knocking over a chair (if it is The music classes meeting in room 266 have no Way land October 2. natti Reds. a good one you probably will have a fight with your way of knowing when the bell rings. May I suggest mother.) Ever spill sugar? Sickness! And you had better be. careful because it works (so does the salt.!) !! the presence of a clock, even if its an alarm clock to Art classes in room 44 will soon be Students eating the fifth period i ' ring at the end of the period? busy making bracelets, rings, and having either the sixth or seventh If you have ever watched the people who walk We really enjoy music, but I guess our next class pins of different designs and styles. periods open are requested to eat around a ladder instead of going under it you would teachers don't appreciate it as I have had the painful Copper and German silver will be then for the fifth period is so crowded think that we were living in the Colonial days. But duty of explaining my lateness to them. transformed into beautiful arm jew- that many pupils have to eat while who wants a bucket of paint spilled upon him? * '.' A Music Lover. elry, while cut jade will serve as standing. During the last half of For pity sakes don't let a black cat cross your path brooches of all sorts. The girls also both the sixth and seventh periods (this always brings bad luck)! Don't make a practice plan to make cigarette boxes, match the cafeteria has many empty places. of throwing things, you might break a mirror (seven Dear Editor: . "i When will there be another Science Fòrum ? Those holders, and hot plates. At the end years bad luck). who attended last year enjoyed them very much. of the semester they will exhibit ; Miss Florence Lowell's homeroom, Do not hang a horseshoe with only one nail (that is Budding Scientist. their work in the glass cases on the the 9B5's have been 100% in their an unlucky omen) but hang it with three nails for third floor. Spotlight subscriptions since the 7B. Dear Editor; good luck. , • L Is the Student Council planning a formal flag rais- Good work and keep it up! Watch your step when you are going intc/V^mMing ing in front of school again this term ? for if you trip upon the threshold the wQ^jsfnrits I think this procedure is a fine thing as it stimulates Pupils in Mr. Bush's history classes In every homeroom there is a new caused you to fall and you must wait five minutes be- the good citizenship all youifg people need. are looking forward to a "foreign Student Council bulletin board, for fore entering the building again. exchange" as part of their current the posting of bulletins and notices I. M. Perhaps you have wondered why the Chinese have •It. •.'.'. * * events lessons. Mr. Bush will supply so that pupils will be able to read two names of pupils in foreign coun- and acquaint themselves with What is their roofs sloping up at the ends. That is so that t>ear Reader: when the evil spirits slide down they will be forced to tries to each class. A different com- going on in the Student Council. •V m The Student Council has planned a flag raising for mittee will be chosen to answer let- This system of mimeographing a go back up. Monday, September 27. Further details will be an- ters each time and correspondence summary of important discussions at And now dear people, if next time you spill sugar nounced at the next Student Council Meeting. will be carried on about once every the Student Council meeting was and say, "Oh, that is just a silly superstition!" my E. I.C. two weeks. adopted last semester. story has served its purpose. J,

t » Sept. 24, 1937 COLLIN WOOD SPÔTLIG HT Page Three Collinwood Noses Gilt Sandusky 7-6; Reserves Lose Senate News Threatening Clouds Looking 'Em Over Five Pointers Avenge Last Year's A new high has been reached By Bob Flating this year in the number of football Fail To Halt Euclid Defeat by Exciting 7-6 Game in ball teams in the Senate. Sixteen Shades of Richard the Great! schools are represented, doubling Central In Opener Richard of the Clan Nardi I last year's number. Lincoln won mean; But this time it's Norman» Foes Large Stadium Under Lights the Senate crown in 1936 but has- Opponents' Aerial Attack Baffles Norman of the Magic Toe, 1 the following fifteen teams to con- don't know what he was mad at tend with before it can retain the Rererves; They Complete Five but he sure made a kick. Right between the goal posts. Sandusky Scores Its Only Touchdown in First Part of Game as 5000 title; Collinwood, West High, West Of Thirteen Attempted Passes Tech, Benedictine> East High, East A kick that was heard 'round Watch; Bevack Plunges Over For Railroaders to Tie Score In Third Tech, Glenville, Holy Name, John the world! The spirit of 7-6 eh? Quarter; Nardi's Placement Between Posts Wins Game Adams, John Hay, John Marshall, Under a sky that was filled with Latin, Rhodes, St. Ignatius, and heavy threatening clouds, the Collin- South. wood Reserves. kicked off to Euclid Not to say anything of Killer Only three minutes remained of the third quarter and the Central's twenty-yard line last Thurs- Phil of the Bevack tribe. score was 6 to 0 in favor of Sandusky, who was playing its first Only four teams have played day afternoon at exactly 4 o'clock at Killer Phil Senate games so far this year. Euclid Central Field. Can carry that pill 1987 football game in the new $200,000 stadium with nearly 5,000 West Tech beat East 7-0, while breathless spectators watching the hard-fought battle. "Ace" The 48 minutes of football that fol- . With a will. Lincoln and South played a score- lowed furnished excitement enough Nardi had just placed one of his fine punts on the Blue Streaks' less tie. *.••'•* • for the spectators who defied Old five-yard line where it had been downed by Collinwood. Sandusky Man Weather to see the first Collin- For a while the boys were an came quickly out of their huddle, the ball was snapped back and wood footbal game of 1937. unknown equation. Champs or a roar came from the crowd when the ball was fumbled. When Eight Lettermen Are Although the contest was merely a chumps ? Met.hinks they're champs the referee had finally dug through practice game, both teams showed : but even if they aren't they're the players to the ball, he shouted, the game exciting and so a few are Back This Semester enough spirit; to make the fans think heroes and they're plenty good! listed: In the first quarter Sandus- that a championship game was un- What they'll be when the snow "Collinwood, first down and goal to Last year Collinwood displayed go." ky started a march from its own 20- folding before their eyes. is a lying thick upon the heath- yard line and in nine consecutive only three lettermen on their foot In the first quarter Euclid Centra! er is left in the laps, of the gods. That was the set-up last Friday plays scored its only touchdown of ball team, which may have accountec seemed to warm up: sooner than Col- night when Collinwood and Sandusky the game. The play that carried the in part for the disappointing show linwood. and had the ball in our ter- met for the second time under the ball over was a pass from Collin- ing made in the Senate, but thi Speaking of equations, here's year eight boys are back with gray ritory most of the time. Nice defen- flood lights. Last year Sandusky won wood's 18-yard line. Ten times the sive work warded off an early score, one: 13 to 0. Blue and Gray line, headed by Dickey, "C" on their chests. Good team plus good coach plus broke through to nail Sandusky run- The boys are so amazingly dividec Coach Clarence Hudson sent eight That fumble was the first real Collinwood substitutes to start thé. a few breaks equals champion- break for Collinwood in the game ners for losses; some for as many as that only three more players, a tackk ship. We have the first two so eight yards. In the last quarter Ed- and two backs are needed to make a second .quarter and Euclid Central, and what followed was enough to im- led by Frank Sheya, started an aerial: all we need is a little notice from press Coach Clyde Newell he had a die Cotman intercepted a pass on his complete team of eleven men with that flirtatious old maid —^ lady own 15-yard line and wasn't downed everyone in the position he playi attack that had the Five Pointer* luck. No matter what you say it team that could keep cool in the baffled. A couple, of beautifully com- pinches and deliver the goods. . until fifty yards had passed beneath best. takes a certain amount of luck to his feet. That exhibition of dodging pleted passes floated the ball to Col- win consistently. Whether it's The ball was snapped back and The lettermen and their posts are linwood's three-yard line from where and straight-arming was the longest as follows: ping pong or the World War. Nardi tore into the right side of the and most thrilling run of the game. it was carried over. Then Collinwood Halfback, Nick Mitrovich. seemed to come to life and started line with head low and legs nflying In the third quarter Harry Reese only to be instantly stopped by the broke up an intended Sandusky pass Quarterback, Eddie Cotman. lugging the ball up the entire field. A fumble,, however, with two minutes Quotation: "East is East and majority of Sandusky's powerful by downing the ball-carried twenty Center, Jim Finch. West is West" . . . .. ,. team. The referee's arms shot up, yards behind scrimmage. remaining of the first half, stopped Guards, Frank Cutler and Eddie the advance. News item: Collinwood's last and it was not "until then that the fans Collinwood played a much better Yancher. ' Senate . game resulted in a 20-0 realized Phil Bevack was standing be- offensive game than Sandusky, and Tackle—Bob "Bugs" Vogel. Early in the third quarter the mos' victory ovef West. yond the last marker with the pig- sensational play of the game took Notice: Collinwood plays East skin under his arm. Few better gained an average of twice as many Ends — Carl Blase and : Adolph place. Being held on downs, Euclid yards per down. Torkar. tomorrow in the first Senate "fake" plays have been witnessed on Central kicked from midfield and the game of the year. the gridiron of a high school. ball rolled all the way to the two- Question: Are we. supersti- Nardi's dependable toe gave Collin- yard line. Safety man Nick Caputc • tious? • SPORT SPOTTING scooped up the bail without faltering Answer:. Yessir! wood a 7 to 6 edge by a placement in his stride and /. snakehippsd, squarely between the uprights. Some —- By Don Wilmot straight-armed, and rammed his way 20 minutes later the game ended with through the entire red-jerseyed team Mark my word, some day Pat- that score. One down and seven to go for a clean sweep of the football games to deposit the pigskin on the far The final score of the game does on' Collinwood's schedule this year. So the great team from Sandusky rick Henry field will be so fa- side of the last marker. Some of the mous that people will be wonder* not hint of the incidents that made was upset as were the guys that give us their valuable information. finest interference seen on a high They had better keep an eye on those upstarts from Five Points or ing whether the field was named school gridiron featured Nick's run after the man or the man after they'll get a surprise when Collinwood wins the Senate crown. A center plunge put Collinwood in "•".••' * * * * . • •• .. < • the field. ; Mr. Newman Teaches the lead. Wasn't it Pat Henry who said, We may be thankful around Thanksgiving time that Canton -, Later in the third quarter another "Give me Liberty or, if she McKinléy isn't in the Senate. Their 54-0 slaughter of East Tech is « pass from Collinwood's forty-yard doesn't answer, make it Ken- Baskètball Class sample of what should happen to the other fifteen teams in thU year's line completed Euclid Central's sec- more." v This year Collinwood has some- enlarged Senate circle if the Bulldogs met them all. Taking everything ond and last touchdown of the game. thing new in the line of sports, a into consideration Newell'$ Warriors will have a busy afternoon October The extra point was also made by air. 2 in Canton. basketball class organized under the * . * ; . * * . making the final score Euclid Central Professor Pest N. IJ. T. says, supervision of Coach Harry Newman. 13, Collinwood 7. quote, "What has happened to East is East and West is West and Saturday the twain met. On those Shaw boys. First they ab- He is teaching boys interested in their home grounds last Saturday West Tech nosed out a 7-0 victory Euclid Central tried thirteen passes sports different offensive and defen- all together and won the game on the sorb a licking from Latin in a over East High. In the only other Senate match West held the defend- practice game and then allow sive tactics of basketball. ing champs from Lincoln to a scoreless tie. five that connected. Collinwood tried Since most of the boys have been six of which two were completed and themselves to be held to a tie by playing basketball for a number of weak Canton Lehman. I diag- Our old friend George McKinnon entered Northwestern University one intercepted. nose the case as acute gradua- years and are already familiar with this fall and already is a member of a fraternity. He had Quarterback the sport, the added information tionitis." Unquote. Norman Nardi with him in Canada for a spell during the summer, which Gym Classes Start Test ought to produce good varsity made this department wonder what a team Collinwood would have with players. both boys on the squad. But it seems that young Bob Feller is miracle This year the gym classes will start Meetings are held every Monday enough for one life-time. off the fall semester with a gym test. and Tuesday the tenth period. The The test is the same one that the Schleuniger Bros., Ine following boys have been attending : city gave to all the high schools last Tom Fiorelli, Warren Hall, Russell At Collinwood's first Senate game tomorrow, you may have your first year. What scores will be made on Biddle, Mike Gerì, Albert Smith, Neal chance to see the new uniforms of our enlarged cheering corps. The boys this test we do not know but we do Hazen, Vincent Lombardo, Nick Val- will be all decked out in new blue and gray gabardine uniforms. The know that those summer muscles will enti, Carl Camino, Bob Lickert, Ed additional boys plus the three veterans of former years will increase the take an awful beating. Everything for the Yanchar, Felix Bevack, Bob Vogel, squad to six cheer leaders. Captain Bill Waterson, "Shiner" MacGrail, Don Campolieti, Lynn Van Syckle, and Jim Sonnie are back from last year. The new recruits are Eugene Automobile for less James Neff, Joe Brodnik, Bob Green- Slusser, Terry Thompson, and Alva Hoffman. wald, Walter Kimbrough. for help and then again, but it wasn't New Coaching Set-up To "Swing to the King' \ until they gave the Collinwood loco- Be A rranged For Season BENNY GOODMAN 936-38 East 152nd Street Elevator Traps Cotman motive that they attracted the atten- tion of the custodian, who hurried A new set-up has been arranged - and his And Bevak After Prom and pried the gates open on the first for the coaches of Collinwood's foot- Victor Recording Band By Mary Schaefer floor. Then from the elevator the ball teams which will go into opera- boys boosted themselves up 'till they tion this season. The head coach, Mr. What could be funnier than two reached safety on the first floor, Tuesday Sept. 28 Let us Give Your Club fellows being caught in an elevator Clyde Newell, will be capably assisted and both of them members of the with the linemen by Mr. Urban Vac- cariello. Coach Clarence Hudson will Advance Sale Tickets $1.00 per ; a PRICE Collinwood football team. take over the Reserves While Mr. It happened this a-way. Last se- Gtrls Take Written Teats Per-on on Sale at Halle Bros. Girls who think they're lucky be- Roland Miller and Mr. Paul Fienins Co., Higbee Co., Wurlitzer's, mester, Ed Cotman and Phil Bevack, will manage the junior high boys. on JACKETS two star backfield men for our fa- cause they have gym only one period Bond's Clothing Store, and mous football team, came back to a week have found that a change has Mr. Harry Newman will drop foot- or SWEATERS school after the 12A Prom to scrub been made in their gym work. Be- fall coaching and devote all his time Buescher's. $1.25 at Door. for their upper classmen. It was sides taking an agility test like the to basketball and baseball. while they were lugging a rug from two period a week girls, they have to the lunchroom to the basement and take written tests. This means that All junior and senior boys who TRIANON they must learn every rule of every would like to captain after-school BILL'S had arrived half-way that their trip College Nite Oct. 1 dow>*tin> y.imwiceased-. game. White socks are a _par t of basketball teams should see Coach Across from School The two pigskin carriers yelled every girl's gym costume this year. Newman as soon as possible. Sept 24, 1937 Page Four COLLI N WO OD SPOTLIG H T Junior Spot I Written Be a Good Booster! By Eighth Grade Class See the Football Games Mr. Greenie Lost? Let's Go! Juniors Are Six Games on Football Teacher's Travels During Vacations Ready To Hit Gridiron Schedule This Season Carry Her To All Corners Of Globe No, Council Booklet Is Guide Sept. 29—Open. For Would-Be Wanderer« Oct. 6 — Cathedral Latin at Pat- If Edwin C. Hill doesn't hurry, he V Her travels have taken her across 40 Boys Reporting for Practice ;. rick Henry.' will have hft heels stepped on by the Arctic Circle to within 1500 miles When Mr. Greenie entered Collin- Oct. 13—Roxboro at Cleveland Mrs.: Irene: S. Rettonborg, social Wood this fall for the first time in his Await First Game of Season 01 the North Pole, and south as far life, he w:as awed. How Was he to Heights. " I studies teacher,: Who isn't f ar behind as six degrees north of the equator. I him in globe trotting. . This summer find his way around this big place ? "They look good in size; and ability, ! Oct. 20—Euclid Shore—There. She enjoys different modes of travel- Mrs. Rettenberg made her thirteenth The Student Council came to his aid but they have a lot to learn," says Oct. 27—Kirk at Shaw. ing, especially by air for. she has flown Nov- West Tech—There. l sailing : across the ocean. As a. field by giving him a guide book. Mr. Mr. Roland Miller, junior football j i study trip she went to : thè Azores, over the Panama Canal and the Greenie took a little time to read coach, about the forty boys reporting | Nov! 8—-lloly Name at Patrick ; • •• Henry, -, | Portugal, Algiers, Italy, Egypt, and English Channel. the book; and when he had finished, after school . each day for football j | the Holy Land. In Palestine she Each vacation means an interest- he went around the building like a practice. visited many interesting places men- ing and different trip. In 1936 she veteran (he thought). . The average weight for the line Weird Creature in H alls I tioned in the Bible. Jerusalem: holds visited Mexico and saw the fascinat- Last year the Student Council put will be about 150 pounds; and the Is Only Spatlight Co V 'tho nioMt beautiful mosque, she said, ing life there. The summer of 1935 out a temporary guide leaflet to see backfield might be; heavier. Our team . | though it is surpassed in size by the was spent in the mystic Orient. Ir. if new pupils found it interesting will be playing some new iea^is this Did you see the Spotlight cow last I ones in Mecca and Medina, 1934 this world traveler went to Ics- and helpful. They did. Then the year, Cathedral Latin for . one and week ? That .weirdcreature - was | The . Pyramid. s .. an. d the Sphinx... she land, the land of the midnight sun, Council worked out the booklet given inaybe - Maple Heights. : Harold Tavzel, front, ami Mat .hew ¡ reached by riding, a camel. I enjoyed (,ruisin? along the coast Of Norway to all pupils entering Collinwood for Albert Delaberto OA, who tossed Formato, rear. Umph! Grunt! . Its | this .even more than the trip to the and visiting the north central ccun- the first time this year. the shotput for the track team last, gentle milkmaid was Carolyn Aumick. [ Great Wall of China in a sedan chair tries of, Europe,r Another summer's Information, such as the location year, is. expected to fill Bill ReiderV „ , .. , , i ""*« i carried by four coolies," she said. : trip to Europe took her to the central of rooms, the daily schedule, use of shoes at fullback» Sam Dawson 9B The "cow's'' leg, were clothed m a , Jn ItalVf Which Js greatly , changed and east central countries. Her first the Cafeteria and the library, and gym another member of the track team) garment that looked suspiciously l*e sinòe. hér viaiV ih 1926, everywhere the bottom .part of. somebody s pa-1 ^ . _ trip to Europe consisted of a motor requirements, is written very clearly. will fill one of the half positions. Be- hg and ordcr No beg trip to the western and southern A varnished blue paper cover gives sides these, there are unknowns to jamas.. The cow was supposed to ad^ | ging is allovy(Hi; streets are cleaned vertise the Spotlight but it was liable parts. . Two successive summers were the book a durable and attractive be discovered; and so with all: this and washed several times a day; spent in the tropics, one of which was appearance. brawn the Railroaders ought to do to act in a.. peculiar manner. It would i buildings and apartment houses in hit desks, knock over waste baskets, a field trip with Clark University, Pupils who served on the com- plenty with: this year's schedule. . modernistic architecture are .."•being where she became acquainted with mittee for this project of last semes- , ; This year. Mr. Miller has chosen the and bump pupils, pfobably because ¡constructed. The old Cobble si one the mask contained no eyes. It j tropical vegetation. ter were Marian Zupan, Billy Ryan, Michigan single-wing to carry us j roads are being replaced by macadam arid Clarence Singledecker. Officers through. When the day of the first mooed realistically. : \ jraads even in Old Rome, and MussO Mrs. Rettenberg still says "I haven't seen all the world." She is who helped the Committee were Flor- game arrives, the team will be more Needless to say, the boys were ex- lini's official building is within walk- ence Durn and Richard Hausrath. than ready. . hausted every day by their cow-lik^ ing distance of the old ; Coliseum. contemplating another trip in far Mr. Miller, ex-Dehison football star efforts and do not. care to repeat th,e Quaint Algiers, was a treat for it away lands. ••• this year took over the job as head adventure. brought to realization the fantasie, Battlefields, Mexico, and coach of the Railroaders, with Mr. tales of the early pirates of the Midi: More Boys Ride Bicycles Paul Fiening, who used to play at terranian Sea. ; ! College Attract Teachers Oh, Where Is Marjorie? Red, orange, blue, green, and black Indiana "University, as assistant. * Mrs. Rettenburg has done about bikes can be found parked in the The battlefields of France, where A cooking, class of 8B6 and 8B7 G 1,000 miles of ocean travel and made court of the building every morning. he served as a soldier during the eight trips across the United States, girls were making nominations for The bikes are ridden to school by World War, were found very much class secretary. Norma Davies stood visiting 4(5 states in the Union,, all changed by Mr. Richard Knapp, social boys of every grade and age and even up very erectly and said very loudly, the states except North Carolina and studies teacher, when he visited them "I nominate Marjorie'Keller." Then South Carolina, and all the national, one of the custodians brings his. Bed this summer. A few dugouts but Well, here it is school again with Norma looked around for Marjorie. parks. She has also ventured into all ts ths predominating color, but black little else is left upon these famous the familiar hum and' buzz arid such. She glanced from table to table, then the countries in North America, . ex- ones are numerous also. Last year fields. Other countries he visited on Everything is as usual, even the very meekly she said, "Oh I forgot, cept Alaska, and has been on every there Was an average of five or six the trip were Belgium, Germany, greeriies running and hollering She doesn't come to this class." continent except Australia. / : bikes parked every day, but this year, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, and through the halls with an occasional due to the street car pass limitations, England. one how and then having a blank look it was found that there were from Mr. John E. Billmyer, art teacher, on his face wondering whether: room thirty to thirty-five. In fact there also visited another country When he 22 is on the 2nd or 5th floor. Every- Vacation Echoes were so many that some had to be toured Mexico. Other members of thing is the same as usual except that parked against the building. the faculty spent their vacations in I miss the familiar faces of the June schools, Miss Caroline Parkin, com- class: that used to loom up around Half the fun of.a vacation is talk- Bill Epaves 9B went to Washing- mercial teacher, and Miss Katherine ing about it. The juniors are hav- ton, D. C. and Annapolis, Md., during Pauline and Gabrielle Sezun, former every corner. After a bit of inquire students of Collinwood, can be heard Humphreys, social studies teacher, ing here's what I dug up: ing lots of fuii just now talking the summer. While in Washington attended Columbia University. Mr. about theirs.' . . he visited Washington's Monument, singing on radio station WGAR at Don Jones, our famous penny king, 9:30 every Sunday morning on the Frank P. Whitney, principal, taught Lloyd Peterson 8B says he visited the Capitol, and the Federal Bureau three subjects at Kent University for is attending Cleveland College nights some Slovenian program. and works in a bank. Donna Gene. friends in Pennsylvania who of Investigation. At Annapolis, Bill eight Weeks. own a livery stable. He also visited saw the navy yards and Went aboard Mrs. Anne Rice, social studies Berridge is at Hiram and Shirley one of the government cruisers. Stoll at Baldwin Wallace. Miriam Potomac Dam and went fishing and Junior Puzzle teacher, spent her vacation in Wis- Weis, Amelia Jerovnic, Helen Bente, boating. consin in the region of Lake Superior Alice Roberts, Dorothy Reinkoester Jack Jordan 9B, who saw the and Miss Helen Doughlass, seventh Wesley Nicholes 9B preferred to Dionne quintuplets, says they are very grade adviser, w^nt to her home in Mary Ellen Ralston, Myrtle Dämm, pretty and interesting.: and Kay Jenkins are taking a crack do his fishing in Michigan, in the 4 Iowa.. • at a business course at Dyke. Wini- upper part of the state which is called "The Land of Hiawatha;" Dorothy Mulgrew 9A had her 'pic- fred Gilletly and Kay Fuldauer are Miss Beatrice Schafer, art teacher, trying their .skill at Wilcox. Ruth While there he took a ride on the ture taken with Pete, the dog who' ferry -across the Straits of Mackinac. plays in Our .Gang comedies, while who came to Collinwood this semester Gilbert works in an office and attends from West High School, says she Dyke at nights. she Was visiting in Atlantic City, N. Laverne and Audrey Younf SB's J. The picture was taken on the thinks our school is very nice and she Wayne Borges, well known to all, Steel Pier. likes her new classes. is stepping it up at Kenyon College visited Wisconsin and Washington, on a scholarship. Lester Warren, also D. c. •=, -. ••; ;•,-- ^ on a scholarship, Kenneth Schedler, Edward Krebs learned that the The, biggest thrill Helen Alusheff Quota Race Staged in 133 Marian Hendrix and Milena Benosov- Blue Hole in Castalia, Ohio, is a deep 8B had on her vacation was stopping In their race to reach their Spot- sky are going to Cleveland College. Spring, so deep that the bottom has at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis, light quotas last week, the four 8B Harry Jaken, Bob Blank, who by the never been found. Ind., for many years ago Abraham homerooms in 133 ran a close race. way shot himself accidently this past Lincoln made an address in this hotel. Each time a pupil in one class gave vacation, and Harold Franley are im- At Least 9 Jane Tea Room two or three cents, someone in anoth- proving their gray matter at Western Charles Novince 8B spent cne er gave five cents. The homerooms Reserve. Chuck Koehn and Ed Golan Grads Have Jobs Already week of his vacation fishing in, Can- of Mr. Miller and Miss Le Pley were Closest, each havihg collected between do office work and go to Fenn nights. Many of the June graduating class ada. ACROSS DOWN Nera Delis is an attorney's secretary. have gone to college but many more ':•• 1. Girl-B name 1. Amount Of three and four dollars by Thursday. are out on their own. Nine tea room We nearly missed having Harold 6. Half of em medicine Huron Road Hospital ha^ collected Goodman lOB at Collinwood this year] 7. First two vowels 2. To banish majors who have made the grade and 8. Upon two of the gang—Sylvia Praüst, and or any year. He was in Toronto this | 8. Sun Virginia Yagello and Lakeside one, are now working are: 10. God of loye 4. Exclamat'on f summer on his vacation arid nearly 12. Procured ••'• 5. Aye Iris Scherrer. Marion Scott, who Mary Kobal, Higbee's Tea Room; drowned While crossing a river. Har- 14. Devour 9. Small child received the science trophy, is fin- Marie Gromofsky, Japps' Tea Room 15. Pronoun 11. To decay next to Sémr'a old, who just entered Collinwood 16. To plant 13. What "Thé Spot- JOY'S and on Sundays and holidays at the ishing her education at Oberlin. from Patrick Henrywas saved by a 17. Before light"' prints Mayfair Tavern; Philomena Sanzo, 18. Poster ipt 15. To wash floors "The Joy of Better Clothes" Art Taylor and John Robinson Canadian boy. are grinding away at Ohio Uni- Mayfair , Tavern; Virginia. Sheline. (abbr.) versity while Robert Kirby is at Kent. fountain at the Standard Drug ; Ruth 14916 St. Clair Ave. Ed Hawk whiles the hours away at Tiber, Halle's Luncheonette; Alice Fenn College. Florence Epaves won Walters, Forum Cafeteria; Lois San- a part scholarship to Flora Stone dow, cafeteria in factory, East 53rd Mother can afford to Mather College. and St. Clair; Odessa Partin, Stouf- buy you your new win- Plain Dealer NVPDRaymonHd Richard.....,.„.,.„.-ferss June '36 won a ; Florence Perry, ter clothes on scholarship to Massachusetts Insti- employees restaurant. Ethel Melcher, tute of Technology. Feb. '37, Stouffers. . with this coupon 3c Friday Sept. 24 to Friday Oct. X For Your New Fall Footwear Joy's BORGES SHOES Lee Drug Co. 10 PAY PLAN 15106 St. Clair Ave. at S Point« t •s*