Collinwood Spotlight Vol. XXII -Noi. COLLINWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND, OHIO FRIDAY, October 6, 1939 o NEW PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM MAKES ITS DEBUT TO ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS FACULTY SCATTER 10 Students Compete ¡FIRST BROADCASTS At Oberlîn College TO FAR CORNERS Ten Collinwoo J students will par- BRING THRILLS, ticipate in the competitive scholarship examinations to bo held tomorrow at FOR VACATIONS Oberlin, Ohio, DISAPPOINTMENTS Sixteen tuition prizes valued at Some Head East, Some Go West $300 each, four worth $225 each, and four more at $175 each will be "Future Looks Good," Says Bob, Some Study, Some Rest awarded. Student Operator, After One is Detained in Europe Examinations will be held in lan- Much Work And Late Hours guages/history, mathematics, physics, Many Collinwood teachers spent the chemistry, biology, and physical edu- Sombre classroom walls became sud- summer seeing interesting places. cation. There will also be contests for denly animated on Friday, September Mr. William S. Newman and his many different musical instruments. 15. Voices came out of the air, wife were in Europe just before the Collinwood students participating in voices long anticipated by both stu- war broke out. They sailed July 11 he various competitions are as fol- dents and faculty. The Collinwood on the steamship Cameronia for a two lows : Vera Marinaro and Lois Kol- Broadcasting System was actually in months' tour. They visited Scotland morgen in French; Lisa Grimmer and operation. - England, Holland, Belgium, France Anna Louis Mayer in German; Mar- Broadcasts during the first three Italy, and Switzerland. Although it an Zupan in piano; Bill Botten and weeks were received with varying de- was a pleasure trip, Mr. Newman also Ed Bailey in math; Jane Thompson, j-it ea of enthusiasm. Students, Voic- studied music. Elizabeth Stanton and Marjorie Ham- ing their opinions, were both, thrilled The Newmans expected to return jurger in English. and disappointed; thrilled to be able home on the Saturni* on August 27. to sit in the classroom and hear the but a few days before the sailing date voices of their classmates and teach- they were told the boat was not sail APPLE POLISHERS NOTICE! ers but disappointed when reception ing. . After many complications, was poor. V friend received permission from Sen' The engineers have made several ator Borah for them to sail- on the NEW FACULTY LIST HER adjustments and corrections, however, American freighter, the President Photo by Mr. Lamp and the system is expected to give Monroe. Changes Duo To Retirement much better performance in the Mr. Newman said that this last trip Marriages, And Transfers NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERS BUB MACK 12B DESCRIBES future. The engineers have had to was his sixth crossing but that he work after school, and on the. night of I never before had to work his way With the usual end-of-the-semester SEVERAL NEW COURSES JIB IN COJiiOL the Heights game, they worked until across. He had to clean up cabins changes in the school set-up came Twenty-six evening courses are be- after one o'clock in the morning. Standing before a huge three pan- with a mop and pail and make the many changes among the Collinwood ing offered at Collinwcod High School elled switchboard in the control room Bob Mack 12B, who, during the past washrooms sparkle with a rag and faculty. for the coming season. Other courses summer, watched the workmen in- some indespensible cleaner. After this of the Collinwood Public Address sys- Of those missing when eager ( ? ) will be offered upon request of at stalling and testing the Public Ad- work was completed, he took a shower tem is Bob Mack, student operator. pupils returned this fall was Mr. 0. J. least 25 applicants. Enrollment starts dress System and occasionally help- and reported for duty on his second Bob has been interested in radio since Deex, social studies teacher, who be- on Monday evening October 9, at 7 ing them, has been appointed student job. On the second shift he acted as ..he age of seven. came assistant principal of South High. o'clock. operator. Bob has spent many hours, a library steward. His duties here Included in the twenty-six courses A red light fiieks on, he picks up after school cooperating with broad- were to give out books and games, to Miss Edith Erickson, social studies are four new ones: A the telephone, and hears that the cast rehearsals and adjusting the con- ¡stage' dances and sings. teacher, .has gone to the new social studies curriculum center at West Civil Service Preparation—the aim broadcasters are ready to start. trols. "They called me the bathroom Technical High and Mr. Glenn E. of which course will be to investigate This is Bob's description of what he "Five boys, Wilbur Sater, Thomas •steward on ship board," said Mr Graham, mathematics teacher, to the the types of positions available does to set up one program on one Robinson, Joe Harzen, Allen Filific, Newman, "but there really is no one mathematics curriculum center at through Civil Sendee in Cleveland channel. and Stanley Gulick, are being trained word for the work I did." and the Federal Government. East High. Mr. Clyde Newell, foot- by Bob to act as his assistants so that All men passengers were compelled "I check the input panel to be sure ball coach and social studies teacher, Commercial Law—a course intended there can be at least one boy in the to work because of the shortage in the correct microphone outlet is cut went to Lincoln, and Mr. Milton Bloch, to help the individual become more control room every period of the day. the crew. Mr. Newman said "We had in, then the monitor panel to be sure printing teacher, to East Tech. conscious of the legal aspects of This Control room has facilities for several scares as we saw submarines that the mònitor speaker is cut in on many of our daily activities and ex- sending to any or all classrooms a and battleships, but nothing hap- Miss Charlotte Bockes, English the channel which, in a few seconds, periences. school program, a commercial radio pened." There were many days of teacher, was married in July. Miss will be 'shot'. The monitor speaker Human Engineering a practical program, or your favorite phonograph suspense and worry, but Mr. Newman Thelma Prazier is now at Laurel resembles a room speaker, except that course in which personal problems record. said he was glad they visited Europe School, and Miss Sally Kenney, gym there are four buttons on it which will be discussed related to getting a With our system it is possible to because "there won't be a Europe to teacher, is at Hathaway Brown enable the operator to listen to the job, holding a job, etc. have three programs on at one time, visit for s'ome years." School, both private schools for girls program on any of the three channels Mrs. Margaret Bateman, home Radio Broadcasting and Speech—a of the radio. each program going to a different (continued next week) economics teacher, went to Patrick course which will emphasize radio group of rooms, Bob says. "After a final glance at thè AC panel Henry Junior High. speech and radio writing. During President Roosevelt's ad- to be sure the amplifiers are turned Dr. Clara L. Robinson left last The following other usual Courses dress to Congress, Bob had all three Brother Rat October 9 will be offered: on, I say the awaited words, 'You're spring to take a special position at the channels in operation. The President's Next week's movie is the comedy Air Conditioning, Algebra, Art, Architec- on', into the telephone, and simultan- Board of Education. Mr. H. D. Clarke, speech was being broadcast to sev- "Brother Rat" from the Broadway hit tural Drawing, Auto Driving, Auto Theory eously turn up the gain, or 'volume'. vocational adviser, retired from teach- and Repair, Blue Print Reading, Bookkeeping, enteen history classes on one chan- stage, play of the same title. The Cabinet Making, Civil Service Preparation, nel. Another was being used for a picture stars Wayne Morris and Pris- ing. Commercial Law, Electrical D.C. & A.C. "Then come the real tense mo- Always interesting to would-be Theory, Electrical D.C. Lab., English, Geom- ments. The gain control must be rehearsal of the third Spotlight Cam- cilla Lane and supporting players are etry, Human Engineering, Machine Design. paign broadcast. The third channel Johnnie Davis, Jane Wyman, Ronald apple polishers are their new teach- Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Photog- varied until the output meter 'kicks' ers. Twelve instructors are serving raphy, Radio Broadcasting and Speech, Sew- to the point which indicates that the was from the control room to the Reagan and Eddie Albert. The scene ing, Sheet Metal Layout, Shop Mathematics, Spotlight broadcasters to correct the their first terms at Collinwood. Five rooms are receiving the program with as set in the Virginia Military Insti- Shorthand, typing. quality of their enunciation and speed tute and the play revolves around the teachers new to the home economics sufficient volume. This meter indi- : cates instantaneous volume that is, of talking. secret marriage and prospective par- department are Miss Carlotta Greer aculty Picnic At enthood of one of the cadets. from John Hay, director of the home it 'kicks' at each Word, and falls to A modern broadcasting studio is be- ing planned for Room 201. The studio Date Movie economics curriculum center here, zero between words. October 9 Brother Rat Miss Lillian Gallagher from West Vletropolitan Park will be soundproof and in an ideal October 16 ...... „„.„„...The Sisters "After adjusting the tone controls High, Miss Agnes Macaulay, Miss When school closed on Wednesday, broadcasting state. The present October 23-—» Valley of the Giants September 20, the faculty discarded so that the voices sound normal, the broadcasts have been given from Mr. October 30.....— Adventures of Marco Polo Rosemary Roddy, and Miss Elsa Page program is 'set up'. When all three November 6 ...... Man of Conquest (Continued on Page S) their cares and set off for a merry Whitney's office. November l3„...... ,Three Smart Girls Grow Up evening of fun. Their destination was channels are in operation the oper- the Metropolitan Park Reservation in ator is definitely 'occupied'." Cooperation Vital lo Cheerleaders Chagrin Valley. We Cover the World The 160 present included members We've been hearing everyone's viser to the cheerleaders. of the faculty, wives, husbands, chil- Student Council Dances Girl Reserves' Motto Following are the Collinwood Alma point of view on school spirit for the dren, and friends. The committee in Columbus Day, October 12, is the "A spot of tea" and crumpets ir Mater and seven most important last three or four years but as yet lit- charge was headed by Miss Alice date set for the first Student Council true English style were served to cheers. The boys would like the Spot- tle has been said by the boys who Nigh. The committee members were Dance. This year as in previous years members of the Friendship Club at light readers to cut them out, learn should know, the boys who really lead Miss Grace Bahls, Miss Elsie Flowers, the Student Council Orchestra will their meeting on Monday at the them, and come to the games pre- Miss Hildegarde Ritchie, Mr. Harry the spirit, the cheerleaders. furnish the swing for jitterbugs and Y.W.C.A. At this time their boat pared to cheer. Newman, Mr. Charles Collins, Mr. docked on the imaginary shores of "All we need is cooperation this sweet ditties for those who are more COLLINWOOD ALMA MATER Ralph Zahour, and Mr. Edward Chris- conservative. England. Here the members of the year," said John Kushan, captain of Oh, Collinwood, thy praises now we tiansen, and Miss Rebert, ex-officio, club learned the customs and char- the Cheerleaders, and he is enthu- sing, Mr. Zahour, in charge of the pro- The dance schedule for this year is: acteristics of England through a pro- siastically supported by the other Dear Collinwood, to thee our gifts we gram, initiated the new teachers for Thürs., Oct. 12—Boys' Gym. gram arranged by Lillian Wildeson. members of the squad, Bill Lovelace, 1 bring; their "prison" term and put a rope Tues., Oct. 24—Boys' Gym. Guest speaker was Miss Ruth J. Col- Evan Waterson, and Joe Centa. We hail thy colors, both the blue and on each one to signify that teachers lings, civic teacher, who has spent two Thürs., Nov. 9—12B-12A Courtesy "We'd like to have a Booster's club gray, all "hang together" at Collinwood. summers in England. this year," said Bill Lovelace, "but we Thy spirit leads us on our upward The highlight of the evening was Dance—Giris' Gym, The theme of the club this year is have to have a faculty sponsor for the way of course thè refreshments. Steak- Tues., Nov. 21—Boys' Gym. "We Cover the World." Each gather- club. We would appreciate it if some And as we come to take our leave of burgers with Bermuda onions, to- Thürs., Nov. 30—Boys' Gym, ing will be led by one member of the member of the faculty would offer thee matoes, pickles, potato chips, coffee, Tues., Dec. 19—Boys' Gym. club who is a native or descendant Jus services." Mr. Gudikunst is ad- (Continued on Page 8) doughnuts, and nut rolls were served. (Continued on page 3)
Stxawboaxds ib73.05 Sp68 Page Two ~ COLLINWOOD SPOTLIGHT Oct. 6, 1939
Collinwood Spotlight SPOT BEAMS - - - Headlights of the Week EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lois KOLMÔRGEN Ray Bittenc, a 12A in Mr. Reidenbach's News Editor Eleanor Higgs Enrollment at Collinwood the first day was a mere 4800 but at the end of two weeks it homeroom, Room 57, is confined to his bed Second Page Editors ...... , increased to exactly 5078. That makes a at Emergency Clinic suffering from leg Emily Dolenc, Marjorie Hamburger total of 28 more than last year. injuries received in an automobile accident. Sports Editors....Jim Porcello, Ray Swetlin A collection was taken up for him in 12A Make-Up Editor. Jane Thompson Machine Shop and by many of the 12A Copy Editor Jane Dear Three Collinwood pupils outstanding in dramatics were fortunate enough to win girls. Vi;iitors are VERY welcome, he says. From toy little notebook: Junior Editor.,. Martha Stanicic ! Circulation Managers - scholarships for a summer course in dra- Real musical talent was exhibited during ...Helen Friedel, Josephine Simon mattes at Western Reserve University. Senior vocal classes will present the a discussion of sound in physics by Mr. C. Advertising Managers...... Helen Alusheff, These pupils are Florence Pottash 11 A, Ray light opera, "The Chimes of Normandy". J. (Pinky)' Stringer in his rendition of Dates are Thursday and Friday, Decem- Isabel Batter, Margaret Bente, Jim McConacha 11 A, and Marvin Bauer 12A. "Polly-Wolly-Doodle-All-the-Day" on a dia- Students in this class wrote and acted their ber 7 and 8. tonic Scale which he constructed of dis- Fleming Bookkeepers Arthur Eckerman, own plays. Marvin Bauer also took a carded, plumbing pipes. We have heard Edward Furlong, Bob Watson course in radio announcing at WHK. Note to ambitious students : Did you that Mr. Stringer has received an offer to know that our school library has a total of appear in the coming Grotto circus. Qct Vol. XXII No 1 • - 6/1939 When Dorothy Bushe, cashier at Clark's twenty-one dictionaries, ranging in size Has the time come when the girls can't Restaurant, asked Mr. Shaud where he ob- from medium to large. There are 14 English afford to drop in the Five and Ten Cent' A MESSAGE tained his odd little straw man, he promptly dictionaries, three German, one Latin, and Store and purchase a ten cent bracelet ? It signed her up for the Spotlight! (and the three French dictionaries. must be, otherwise they wouldn't have to scarecrow!) The largest one is 12% inches long, 9 beg their mother for old spoons to ham- To Our Newcomers .... inches wide and has the depth of 6*4 ifter into the shape of a bracelet. Hail! The Girls' Gym Leaders Club began its inches. It is the latest edition of Webster's Miss Krug Was telling her second period Hail to you who have newly come to fall activities with their initiation of new unabridged dictionary. It was published in German class to say "Gesundheit"' when grace our classrooms and to you who seek members on Tuesday , September 26. Every - 1935 and is the second edition. It has 3,210 someone sneezes. A few minutes later Bob learning coupled with fun and good' sports- one had a rollicking time enjoying the pages in vocabulary and 260 pages of ref- - Creed 12B produced a real and unexpected, nianship. * pranks played on the "gym freshmen". The erence to world history, making a total of sneeze and "Gesundheit" came from every Over : 5000 of us, welcome you with open new gym leaders were then revived with 3,570 pages. mouth to the surprise of everyone. arms. We'll razz you—we'll give you tests refreshments and dancing in the Social that arc tests—and we'll see that you stay Room. There are three Slejkos in the orchestra. Wonder what ever got into Ed Goulder, up late at night with your noses glued to In charge of the program were Hyacinth Important they are, too! Ed is student con- Archie Greer, and Billy Neely when they books, but you'll love it. We all do. Gattozzi, Mildred Simoncic, Antoinette Gat- ductor besides being ace clarinet player, rolled their pants up to their knees and sang /'Down by the Old Mill Stream" in We're happy that you've chosen Collin- tozzi, Phil amena Fatica, Virginia Bell, Irene Stanley has the double duty of secretary and wood to benefit from your talents and brains. • Kachkowski, and Eleanor Dragonette. first bass player, and Amelia is following the cafeteria the other day. Might have (?!) And we're proud of all we have to in Stan's footsteps-with the bass. been the influence of little seventh grader Jack Pollack, who eats lunch with them. offer you; our popular and modern Social Barbara Crangle has been re-elected Libby Stanton, prominent 12B and presi- Room, our new broadcasting system, and president of the Club with Ruth Georgia, The girls and boys bands will combine dent of the Latin,Club, had a catastrophe j our.good school paper, secretary, Bessie Kostas, treasurer, and at three games this year. So, be sure not in the cafeteria a few days after school Whether you come to sSpend one year, Hyacinth Gattozzi, social chairman. to miss the contest with Shaw High, John three years, or ten years we know you will Hay, and Glenville. started. Dorothy Bourne asked her to have as do all Collinwood teachers and throw a piece of paper in the waste bas- Miss Alice Nigh, commercial teacher, is ket. Libby thought she could throw it in graduates—with a lingering look and a sad- Each semester brings about the selection the hew sponsor of the National Honor the basket without getting up and to her dened heart. of new 12B members for the Ushers' Club. Society, succeeding Mr. O. J. Deex who is surprise when she pushed her chair back it The lucky 12B's this semester are as fol- And so to all of you—to the scared, little now assistant principal at South High stuck and tipped over. Was she a pretty lows ; Emily Oleski, Ideila Joseph, Levia greenies—to the self-composed grads—to School. sight with the chair wrapped around her. the brainy professors, we say— ...... • Miss Nigh met with Uhe program com- Carlaszi, Jennette James, Mary Jane Sher- Good taste is finally being shown by girls Hail. mittee last week Friday to discuss plans for man, Arlene Jackson,. Christine Young, the semester. Audrey Ott, Antoinette Gattozi, and Betty in plastering their locker doors with pic- . . . . . , . And To Those Skelly. tures. Now, when a member of the Walter Riendeau is in New York attend- Officers this semester are Virginia Perry, stronger sex sees an open locker, he is not Who Have Gone . . . . • ing a seminary where he will study for the president; Sue Sbrocco, vice-president? repulsed by a horrible portrait of a Holly- Farewell priesthood. He will remain there for four Angela Ramona, secretary; Kathryn Jaklic, Wood glamour boy. No, indeed, the girls Ten members of our family have waved years, but his summers will be spent at treasurer, have wised up and carefully placed draw- goodbye to our big little city of Collinwood. home. ings by Petty, Esquire artist, oijt the drab They will be travelling new roads in the Edward Slejko, expert clarinet player of doors. . future and we send them our best wishes. the band and orchestra, has been chosen as Who knows but that Mrs. Masters eighth We shall miss them,. We know they'll miss drum major for the 1939 season. He is an and ninth period class contains a future Collinwood, because most of them have been able leader as we know by his last year's Petty hidden among its members. This, . hère long enough to consider this their performance. Bill Stamp will take over the indications show. The Class - had taken home. Fashion duties of assistant field officer. their places for their usual studies of "still To you of our faculty who are gone, we life." The models that day were a vase, a r,ay, even though you left Collinwood behind Addenda tin cup, and a dish placed upon the floor. you, we hope that you'll keep it—in your GREENIES ON TRIAL After much moving around they were sat- hearts. A state of minor confusion existed the isfied with the positions and work com- last half of the sixth period in the audi- menced. At the end of the period , the i) And To Those torium on the first day school. work was called for. Imagine Betty Doran's The lasses this year are blossoming out surprise upon seeing her legs illustrated in in costumes cute enough to charm even the When the lights went on at the end of Who Are Here the movie, an enormous number of inno- a very becoming manner. Collinwood, you know, offers its five most studious of students. They are a com- Speaking of old faithfuls, Bud Welker bination of practicality and nonsense with cent greenies proceeded to their next thousand hard workers more than six heavy classes via the nearest exit; was still waiting for Alyce Treacle at 5:30 books, a headache a night, and a scholar- the result, a perfect balance of "school- .Tuesday night after the girl Gym Leaders girlishness." On the scene of action, however, were the ship mark twice a term. It offers you a diet ever alert movie guards, who, jumping in- initiation. from ordinary school routine, a chance to Usually the best place to observe the stantly to their feet, shouted "down in your Barbara Crangle has been proudly dis- do something with your free periods. favorite types of sportswear is at football seats, down in your seats." . playing a poison ring that a fri»nd brought games. Therefore I tucked my notebook You may take part in your school gov- The "greenies", thoroughly bewildered to her this summer from Italy, Poison under my arm and trotted off to the ernment through service in the Student and frightened by the guards' menacing rings were used during ancient Italian Heights-Collinwood game. Council; you may receive a background for tones and actions, scrambled back to their wars. In case a warrior feared that the secretarial Work by helping teachers; you Just inside, on the Collinwood side, was former seats not realizing they mustn't enertfy would kill him, he drank the poison can sit in a comfortable chair in the hall a girl with her back to the gate. Her coat leave the auditorium until the bell rings. -in his ring, thus killing himself first. Bar- and become an efficient hall guard; you can was one of the new reversible swaggers Cowering way back in their seats they bara's ring has a place to hold the poison, be a reporter on your school paper; you can made of an egg blue and yellow and brown sat motionless until instructed to leave. but at present contains none. wield a flashlight in the noon movies or plaid. She wore a tan crew cap, snapped Poor souls! Such a horrible lesson could It happens every day with regularity at count the pennies rolling in; you can be a down in front, with her initials on the never be forgotten—until the next day. the end of the sixth period. They come host or hostess in the Social Room. side. Matching her cap were tan libber directly at each other looking like two ab- Connected with any one of these activities knee-length socks, which tied in a bow at solute strangers. They meet, say nothing, you will receive interesting experiences-— the knees. ?* ?I ?S ?i f? but look around, look at each other dream- and make many new friends—and get valu- When she turned around she revealed the ily and embrace in a hasty kiss, and-walk Did you know that there are ways to able service credit! : . rest of her costume. Over a tan cardigan» away still looking for all the world to be, answer a question without really answering Your homeroom teachers are now placing she sported a gala colored suede jerkin two absolute strangers. it? Because so many people have been put service credits on your activity card. These (sleeveless jacket) and a trim pleated, royal Yours till next Friday. "on the spot" by overly bright persons, cards contain a cumulative record of all blue skirt and white saddle oxfords. your work as good citizens while in this techniques have been devised by Mr. P. E. school. Colleges and employers consider Prevalent among the girls' blouses were Hoffman, science teacher. In case of em- LOST Ml! these records important and ask for them. cardigans, sloppy sweat jackets, plaid jack- barrassments one of the following methods This item probably belongs in the Lost Things you can do well you enjoy doing. . ets and lumberjack shirts. Accompanying is recommended: and Found Department. were mostly pleated skirts of various colors, Now is the time for all good students to 1. Become angry—act as if the interro- This summer Marian Zupan 12B went to think seriously about their choice of activi- the favorite of which was plaid of every the New York World's Fair (advertisement deviation possible. gator was slightly insane and had no busi- ties. ness asking such a question. The idea! for Grover Whalen). Like all tourists in The old favorites, fluffy and worsted the Empire (not Emerald) City, Marian had woolen anklets again were at the head of 2. Use big Words—usually impresses but occasion to use the subway. Now it seems Letters to the Editor the accessory list, but a new and close sec- leaves the one who asked the question more that the subways have automatic doors and in the dark than ever. Is there any idea you are "burning up" ond is crowding their favored position. It's that Marian was left on one side of said- about? Is there anything you want to the new, revolutionary knee length sock, 8. " Attack—ask him questions and by doors while the rest of her party, including know ? Have you any suggestions about heavy knit, closely resembling the ribbed confusing him lower his line of defense. the guide, were on the other side of ditto school to offer? If so, write a letter to the stockings little girls wear to school. Col- . Also it usually takes him off guard and he doors. lege girls have taken over the idea and Marian rode about seven miles in the editors and they will try to answer your might forget what he asked. ' questions, to justify your complaints, and to adapted them to their own inclinations, How do you answer a question on a test ? wrong direction, then in'circles—and finally, investigate your ideas. A letter box will be result, a warmer, more economical stock- We-el, that's the problem and so far the by blind luck, hit the right depot. By that placed on the Student Council information ing. ' . • ; „ only solution for that is to be absent on the time the New York state police, city police desk in the first floor alcove for your con- After all the observations made, the con- day of the test. and everybody but Mayor LaGuardia had venience. Please make use of it. clusion arrived at was that Collinwood girls This, students, is aleo a means of check- been notfiied. are near the top as sport fashion experts. ing up on your teachers. The story has a happy ending because Marian is here tg tell about it. Oct. 6 i 1939 COLLINWOOD SPOTLIGHT Page Three Here Is Ihe New Life And Blood Of 1 he Senior High Coaching Staff 3 FOR FOOTBALL 1 FOR TRACKJS_ THE NEW SETUP Wagner, Boyle, Vaccariello and Simukka All Ready To Make Collinwood A Senate Threat
. New Hfe and blood has been in jected into Collinwood's Senior High coaching staff with four new recruits: Mr. Urban Vaccariello, former junior high football coach, now varsity coach- Mr. Jacob .Wagner, assistant coach and junior ^igh track coach; Mr. Paul Boyle, junior high football coach; and Mr. W. B. Simukka, former junior high track coach, now senior high track coach. COACH BOYLE COACH VACCA RI ELLO COACH WAGNER COACH SIMUKKA Mr. Vaccariello, as you all know, is a former Collinwood High student. Railroaders Meet Central Today; Sportlight Mr. Mize Tells All After graduating in 1928, he went to Miami College where he was All-Ohio Shaw Next Friday; Benedictine "Why," asked many spectators, About the Weather center for two years. Graduating "did I pay 25 cents to see the from Miami, he then came to Collin- Benedictine game when I (1) While talking about the weather wood to teach mathematics in 1932. ¡¿Victim of Collinwood Onslaught could have stayed home and kept may be an excuse for lack of conver In the same year he was given the dry, or (2) could have witnessed sation with some of us, it occupies position as junior high football coach. Baffa and Dawson Lead Attack Central Promises To Be Tough the game from the outside of the most of Weatherman Ralph C. Mize' After making a number of smooth time. In a short talk to science stu- With a Light, Fast Team gate, (3) in a nearby tree; or (4) playing teams from crude material, That Ends in 20-0 Victory followed the example of many, dents on Friday, September 29, the he was given the job of guiding and who gained entrance by way of sixth period, Mr. Mize explained the steering the Railroaders at the close This week end looms as the most im- caprices of the weather and how fore- Collinwood crushed Benedic- of 1938. * portant yet from the standpoint of the fence top." casts are determined. tine 20 to 0 on Friday, Septem- * * * * Senate football. Our Railroaders Mr. Boyle and Mr. Wagner are the ber 29, at Patrick Henry Field. meet Central at Patrick Henry field If you think Coach Vaccariello His speech began with the gratify- newly acquired members of our big, The Railroaders' attack was at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Central is looks a little young in the picture ing statement that the weather for happy, coaching faculty. Mx\ Boyle the Benedictine game would be good. paced by the fleet-footed Sam not a very heavy team but they are on this page today, don't be de- attended Brush high school where he He gave a brief history of the barom- very fast and tough. Last year Col- ceived. The picture was taken be- won letters in football, basketball, Dawson and Lou Baffa's well- eter, the instrument used for predict- linwood was upset by a team which fore he was married a few years and baseball. After receiving bis high placed aerials. Dawson broke ing the weather. strongly resembles this year's squad. ago. school diploma in 1931, he decided to away for 35 yards for the first * * * * Shaw meets Shaker Heights at Mr. Mize devoted the rest of the advance his training and to try and score, while Baffa's passes to Ziol- Shaw Stadium tonight. The Red and Mr. W. B. Simukka, new senior period to answering questions of become a coach. At Kent College he kowski and De Frank accounted for Black wave shouldn't find Heights too track coach, has his boys out pupils. When asked about his mis- won letters in basketball, football, the other two. tough. Next Friday night Shaw will practicing for some cross-coun- takes in judgment, he said, "At times and baseball. Mr. Boyle taught school .Collinwood kicked off to Benedic- pit their fine running attack and try running. They will enter city when we predict a storm the area in Lorain County before coming to tine, and the kick-off seemed to be a aerial circus against the Railroaders competition this fall. He would moves farther north and we are left Collinwood. He hopes to stay here a signal for the rain to begin. It rained Saturday will see action on both the like all boys who were on the out entirely. Then we get calls from long while. intermittently, just enough to make Eastern and .Western fronts. The track team last year (including people kidding us about our mistakes, Mr. Wagner, All-Ohio, backfield the ball hard to handle. Mid-way Latin Lions Will claw a weak Bene- present 12A's) and any new mem- but never are our readers really star, attended Miami College. Mr. irate." through the first period Sam Dawson dictine team for four quarters. East's bers to come out for practice. Wagner is a Cleveland boy and is now * $ * $ cut off-tackle on a reverse and wound Blue Bombers will shell John Hay, The weather bureau is in 1946 coaching in his home town. He is an- his way 35 yards through the entire but have a hard time doing it. Adams The band marched during the Standard Building. "We welcome other of those home town boys who ' Benedictine team to score standing Rebels will take the East Tech Car- half a n d looked greatly im- visitors," he said. "However, when made good. After football season he up. Dawson's kick for extra point was penters but it'll be close. West Tech proved. (Practice makes per- you come to visit us, we would rather will take over the job of coaching the good. Collinwood 7, Benedictine 0. will blank Lincoln. feet.) After the exhibition at have you come in a party of six or reserve basketball team and if you Late in the second quarter the Ben- the Heights game, Mr. Rimer so." want to know anything about football edictine offense got under way and where Baffa, getting perfect blocking, ordered practice from 7 a.m. to 9 you can see him in Room 322 where advanced to the Collinwood 20-yard carried the ball wide around end to a.m. every morning . , . The he teaches mechanical drawing. stripe, where it was stalled and the the pay-off stripe. "Rimer Rythmaires" played "A New Faculty List Mr. Simukka is replacing Coach gun sounded the end of the first half. With four minutes to play, Bud De Stairway To The Stars," which (Continued from page 1) Hudson, as senior high track coach. < proved very popular with the In the third quarter Lou Baffa Voe, Heights tackle, and captain, from West Tech. He has been junior high track coach went in at right half and Collinwood blocked a kick on Collinwood's 35- fans, who want more of that for eleven years and basketball coach . New to the social studies depart- marched to Benedictine's 30-yard yard line, where little Wally Gatch music at the games. for as many. He attended Ravenna ment are Mr. Howard Matson from line. From there Baffa threw a 25- picked it up and raced over to tie the High School and Mount Union Col- West Tech and Miss Lillian Novotny yard pass to Joe Ziolkowski, who score, 12-12. Six thousand people held their lege, where he won letters in track from James Ford Rhodes. Miss galloped the remaining five yards to breath as Heights prepared to Sandusky Upsets Railroaders Dorothy E. Womer from Wellington and basketball. Being young and am- score. Dawson's attempted place- convert the extra point with the bitious, he plans to make Collinwood Unable to stop Sandusky's veteran High school, is the new junior girls' ment was wide. score tied 12-12, and fully 3500 as strong as they were in 1936 when backfield and to get their own clicking, gym teacher. Miss Doris Adams, new In the fourth quarter, Benèdictine Collinwood fans gasped a sigh of they won the Senate Championship. Collinwood tasted defeat in their first art teacher, comes from Alexander made another bid for a score but fal- relief as the kick was wide. It Mr. "Simukka thinks that Collinwood game of the season. Sandusky scored Hamilton. Mr. L. W. Steigerwald tered on the 1-yard line. There De takes an instance like this to would have a better team if some of once in the first period, twice in the from Patrick Henry is the new-print- Frank broke through and tossed Ben- realize how essential it is to get second period, and twice in the third ing teacher, and Mr. Jacob Wagner the boys now in school would bring edictine for a 9-yard loss. Then the that extra point. Coach Vacca- period. Twice they converted place- and Mr. Paul Boyle are the new out their hidden talents on the cinder Railroaders started on their own 10- riello knows the importance of ment kicks for extra points. coaches. path. yard line and marched 90 yards for that extra point, because Daw- Collinwood, fighting a great team the final tally. With fine running and son's two place kicks for the extra Miss Helen Hobson of Lincoln High Susie Q, all night, seemed somewhat weary in blocking, and De Frank .and Ziolkow- point at the Benedictine game school is the new cafeteria manager. Truck on down, the fourth quarter, but did not give ski grabbing Baffa's pitches Collin- showed plenty of practice. The new custodian of the building Collinwood High School goin' to town up. Their hope started to flame up in # • * * wood moved to Benedictine's 23-yard is Mr. Martin Hann, who came from Swing to the left, the closing minutes, when Palumbo line whefe Baffa broke away to score East High school. Mr. E. J. Gressle, Swing to the right, intercepted a spiral on his own thirty- The fate of the future captain but the play was called back, and former custodian, retired from school Come on Collinwood five yard line and ran sixty-five yards of the cheer leaders was decided Collinwood penalized 15 yards for work in June. Fight! Fight! Fight! for a touchdown. The kick for the by the toss of a coin this year. holding. On the very next play extra point was blocked, making the Both Bill Lovelace and Johnny Baffa tossed a strike to De Frank, final score Collinwood 6, Sandusky 32. Kushan received two votes apiece CHEERS who scored. Dawson kicked the ex- so they left it to Fate. Johnny Wash 'em out, Good Footwear tra point. Final score: Collinwood was the lucky man. (Whose coin Wring 'em out, 20, Benedictine 0. We Cover the World was it, yours Johnny?) Hang 'em on the line, BORGES SHOES Collinwood Ties Heights (Continued from Page 1) We can beat 15100 St.Clair Ave Merryman, president; Camilla Mish- Any old time. The Railroaders, running under full of a. native of the country being vis- kowich, vice-president; Jessie Brian- steam when they hit the Cleveland ited. ton, treasurer; Ollie Hollenbach, sec- Booma Lacka, Booma Lacka, Heights Tigers, emerged with a 12-12 To add to the atmosphere each girl retary; Betty Brown, inter-club coun- Bow wow wow, tie. The Collinwood offensive featured was presented with a passport when cilor; Madeline Schafer, service; Chicka Lacka, Chicka Lacka, excellent blocking- by Dan DiLiberto she joined, which passport, she must Philomena Fatica, music; Mary Rai- Chow, chow, chow! and Pete Palumbo and the inspired present to the secretary as she enters mondo, social; Irene Xavier, world Booma lacka, Chicka lacka Greeting Cards running of Lou Baffa and Sam Daw- each new country to be visited fellowship; Eleanor Dragonette, Who are we! son. Not only has the club started local sports ; Carolyn Frye, ring group ; Collinwood High School For All Occasions Heights scored early in the first activities, but they have also dis- and Florence Durn, publicity. Yes siree! period on an intercepted pass and a tinguished themselves at the citywide 21-yard drive to the two-yard stripe, meeting of all Friendship Clubs, At where De Credico plunged over. this time Kathleen Merryman, presi- Aspinwall Drug Co. The SCOOP Collinwood came back in the third dent of the Collinwood Club, had period to tie the score on an 80-yard charge of reporting the summer con- 786 E. 152nd St. Cor. Aspinwall Ave. "runback of a punt by Baffa. Later in ference of Madison, Ohio to the 814 East 152nd St. thè period the second Collinwood others. "Best Sundaes in Collinwood" touchdown came as a result of a drive This year the club is headed by a Open Evenings from Heights 45 to their 23-yard line new cabinet. They are Kathleen Milton Resnick, Mgr. ( Collinwood High graduate) Page 4 COLLINWOOD SPOTLIGHT Oct. 6, 1939 Junîors Play Lakewood Seventh Grade Party At Patrick Henry Wed THE JUNIOR SPOT Friday in Girls' Gym
THREE SEE SCOTLAND'S Uuhiors Open Season JUNIOR HOME GAMES Ninth Grade Girls Cavaliers Win First Season Oct. 4—Collinwood vs. St. Ig- A girls' baseball team was organ- By Downing C. Latin natius at Patrick Henry. Now Ride Horseback ized by Dale Buecher 8B on Memor- PREPARATION FOR WAR ; Football season is here again, lads Oct. 11—Collinwood vs. Lake- ial playground this summer. Eight Something new for ninth grade | and lassies. We got off to a flying wood at Patrick Henry, Collinwood girls were on the team. girls this year—horseback riding as Alex Duncan, Jim and May Boyd on Wednesday, September 21 Oct. 18—Collinwood vs. Holy They were Anna Grosel and Loreena (Start an after school sport. Besides this | When the juniors defeated the Cathe- Name at Patrick Henry. Wilson 8A's, Anna Zorich 7A, Norma Have Dangerous Trip Home new activity, there is a sport in the j dral Latin Junior High team with the Oct. 25—Collinwood vs. Kirk at Hedemark 10B, Gizella Orosky, Doro- plans of Miss Dorothy E. Womer, [score 2 to 0. Shaw. thy Menart and Martha Stanicic 9B's, Three persons in the news the first girls' gym teacher, for every junior All games start at 4 o'clock. week of school were May Boyd 7B, The two points were made by Ed girl who is interested in after school Dale, the captain of this team of Jim Boyd 12A, and Alex "Sandy" I '"Chops" Colabrono, right tackle, when games. sluggers, declared, "Next year we Duncan 9A who were among the un- | he blocked one of Cathedral Latin's i plan to get uniforms for our team Swimming will be held at St. Clair fortunate American people caught in | ¡punts in the end zone making a safety ] ils Receive and an improved group of baseball Bath House on Tuesdays from 3:30 to Europe this sum- j "and the only points scored by either players. Out of the nine games 5 o'clock. Red Cross Life Saving les- team.-' -V • Honor Pins Today played, the Cavaliers, as they call mer when war was sons will be taught, and points toward themselves, won six." declared. All three j Each night after school the squad When report cards were sent home a school emblem can be gained by at- are now safe ill of 40 boys practice at Coit Field. in June at ^ the end of last semester, tending the meets. The'only require- Although she is handicapped by be- Collinwood. ! The following boys played in the 182 junior high pupils were delighted ments are that girls must have their ing a deaf mute, Eva Dobravick was Early in the sum Cathedral Latin game: to learn that they had -made the parents' consent and a physical ex- the star player and most efficient ath- Honor Roll and 164 the Merit Roll. lete on the team. Eva was first base- Jack Weiss, 1. e. amination by the school doctor. mer these travel- To make the Honor Roll, a pupil man. John Olsen, 1. t. Horseback riding, now available to ers left with Mi*;. must have all A's, or A's and one B in William Braunlich, l.g. all ninth grade girls, was formerly Boyd for a trip to major subjects, and an average of B Monte McGrorty, c. open only to members of the senior Scotland. T h e y in minor subjects'; to make the Merit Orchestra Elects Leaders Ed Colabrono, r. g. riding club. If more than 15 junior Officers elected in the junior orches- planned to book Koil, he must have B's in major sub- William Glavic, r. t. girls sign up, the fee will be 85 cents; tra for this semester are president, their passage home jects and nothing less than an aver- May Boyd ill-fated Frank Lavar, r. e. •if fewer than 15, the fee will be $1 Gordon Renwick 9B, vice-president, on the age of C in minor subjects. qach time. Horseback riding is done Athenia; fortunately, they changed Jdhn Vaiksner, q. b. Thelma Vaughn 9B, and secretary- Honor pins are awarded at the end at Sleepy Hollow Academy and trans- their minds and came home on the Bill Hiller, I h. treasurer, Vincent Champa 9A. Ac- of each semester to pupils who have portation from school to the riding cording to Mr. William B. Newman, liner Cameronia instead. Richard Cherry, r. h. Carl Spahar, f. b. oeen on the Honor Roll for four academy is included in the fee. conductor, the new members of the May told of the submarine block- The new junior coach, Mr. Paul .semesters; therefore, it is possible to After school games, such as volley- orchestra are good musicians who- ades in the English Channel and oil Boyle, said that the boys were fuh obtain two of these coveted medals ball and basketball are to be played show an unusually high level of qual- the Irish coast, where passengers J |f pep and played a good hard game during the six years spent at Collin- in the girls' gym. Social dancing will ity in their playing. were asked to stay in their state- ^gainst Cathedral Latin. He also said wood, one in the junior high and one be given if enough girls request it. rooms. lhe first night on board pas- ihat the team looks promising this ax the senior high school. Why don't you sign up now for one sengers were told no one could strike /ear. In today's assembly, honor pins will or several of these activities and have 7B6's Write Spot Jingles a match or smoke a cigarette on deck oe awarded to the following pupils: some fun after school ? Miss Womer During the first week of school, the because at sea the glare from a cigar- At the time this Spotlight went to ]|ress, the team had not played its 9i > s—Il da Talvoletti, Jean Dossett, .an give you any information you 7B6's wrote Spotlight jingles in their ette can be seen for three miles. All ibst home game With St. Ignatius at Ruth Dugan, Norma Eaton, Virginia want about these sports. social studies class and here is the the port holes were painted black and j °atrick Henry Field on Wednesday, Lang, and Edward Intihar. 9A's— one they picked as the best, xt was had covers over them. Rose Alphonso. lOB's—Bill Myers, I October 4. 8B—Tony Stare, Angela Glavan, Klaudia written by Hildegard Winter. Alex said that on the voyage to the La Verne Beaumont, Norma Davies, Ipevec, Anton Kelbach, Dorothy Sedej. Rich, The Spotlight Jean Haessler, Lillian Haller, Mar- aid Gardner, James Peabody, Charles Radic, United States, the Cameronia looked Helen Ciofani, Hilda Knk, Betty Harper. The Spotlight is a paper, like a battle ship with is gray paint News Nacks jorie Keller, Alma Paulin, Carol Syl- Nancy Agy, Marian Shoaff, Jean Dolenc, To politics it does not cater ; Uoris NaruBik, Pauline Poch, Robert Baker, and its life boats] vanus, and Robert Mayer. bruce Foster, William Keeper, Carl Tomino, It gives just school news, "1 hanging over the] Heard the first week of school— And here is what you have been Robert Zaman, James Cooper, Robert Cywin- And with it you can't lose— I side ready'for in- waiting for—thé list of pupils on the ski, Dorothy Shepec. Shirley Schwartz 7B asking a guard 8A—Frances Kosir, Concetta Lorenzo, Leo So buy it, dear, good neignbor. ' stant use. The ship at the front door where to get out oi Honor Roll and the Merit Roll for Kebort, Michael Caputo, Rosemary Martin, | followed a zig-zag >ast semester. The names are printed Margaret Dwyer, Helen Morris, Ernest the building. Rinaldi, . Erna Albright, Eleanor Zrimsek, JUNIOR SPOT STAFF | course t o avoid ^r * ìk according to last semester's grades. Irene Bright, Jacqueline Luderus, Hazel U Connor, Armen Tookmanian, Loie Miller News Editor—Martha Stanicic 9B. tsubmairnes. :'•.•».' A group of "greeivies" from Memor JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Marjorie Loderick. , 7B- Florence Johnston, Sam Ranallo, Betty Make-up Editors — Concetta Lorenzo vai, who wére going to be put in the tfoifnum, HeL'n Kinney, Elizabeth Lewie, Nor- i'etfKy Morton, Anthony Chiocchio, fcrftntina Alecci, Mary Ann Burger, Anne Reed, 9B, Arlene Foster 9B The travelers enrichment group, spent the first day man Dicessare. Betty Lewis, Phylis Tweed noticed signs of ¡Jetty Lou Weaks, Mary Lou Zuckett. Emilie Schneider, Ernest Scott, Marie Cavan- Circulation Managers—Aileen Wiso- of the school in the auditorium and dltti, Don Boyce, Andrew DiLiddo, Kathryn war everywhere in VA -Betty Fazzan, Rose Marie Panchm, rabert, Doris Hood, Eleanor Salmon, Francis kay 9B, Ann Fifolt 9B saw the noon movie, "Bl.ondje Meet Jjne Behnke, Iiuby Lazar, Eleanor Led, Joyce Urankar, Don Whetow, Bruce Johnston, Rob- Scotland. In Glas- ward, Elaino Hepplër, < Proof Readers—Norma Jean Eaton 9B, the Boys" four times. ert Powell, Florence Galletti, Marjorie Hunt, .. gow, after war was «B Antoinette Zuckett, Bernice Chambers, Carol Paul, Ruth Thomas, Rüth Davis, Carol Aileen Wieokay 9B, Ann Fifolt 9B • * * Alice Ol&ch, Elizabeth Dunbar, Nora Gotovee, Hewitt, Chrystal Lewis, Raymond Wilunsky Alex Duncan declared, the peo- iiuth Mason. Rose Mohorcic, Shirley Newman i-lsie Desmond, Betty Jane Dolinar, Lillian I Reporters 8A Newswriting Class— ple all carried gas masks. In north- Harry Powell 7B says, "Collinwood alma Noewer, Betty Rauch, Ethel' Scott, tajdiga, Louise Potöcnik, Rosalie Brancatelli j Mildred Cellini, Shirley Newman,, .riauya vvampler, June Zele, Arthur Lazar, is too big for me, and I get lost, but James Row. Alice Olach, Betty Rauch, Mary Anm ern Scotland, Alex rode on a troop James Moi-onald, Robert Modic, Antonio .»A—Mildred Schonauer, Gabriel Longo, train with some soldiers of a regi the part I like best is to be called a jvaimnskas. üvelyn MacDonald, Lois Connor, Mary Hud- Strumble, Ida Tartaglia, Marie- greenie." -rGurdon Renwick, Virginia Hagedorn, son, Rose Lariccia, Mary Volh, Virginia Timperio, Anne Viccohio, June Zele, ment, 'lhe soldiers who boarded the Alice ivumel, Hda Tavoletti, Eleanor Dvorak, C{ine, Julia Horn, Bessie Iosue, Betty Whit- train did not seem afraid at the * * Norma Eaton, Joan Dossett, Virginia Lang, acre, Winifred Grant, Jean Fabrizio, Rose Robert Cywinski, Carl Johnson, thought of war, and crowds cheered Keginaid Resnick, Gilbert Tutino, Wallace Mben, John Ritar, Richard Wilson, La Verne Carl King, Mike Mandato, Edward And then ther| was the little 7B l'errante, Edward Intihar. Douglas MacDon- Pepper, Annette Longo, Sarah Midzly, Paul tnem at different stations along the who asked Florence McLean where tc aid, Ruth Dugan, Eileen Montague; Raymond Modic, John Teilen, Mary Jane Evar, Eleanor Mazzacco, James McDonald, Bobert uergock, I ranklyn Schultz. way. put the paper bag she had been carry *4dyk, Carol Matthews, Ben Hassett, Robert Modic, Earl Oliverio, Charles Pus- „.^ — Kosemary Gustetic, Winifred Helm,: Mauer, Donald Smith, Mary Jane Lloyd, Jean ihg around all day. It had containec Miklred Krukemeier, Helen, Rakauskas, Rose bcott, Margaret Dane, Helen Szymanski, karic, Jay Wilson. . At night, cardboard was put over Alphonso;' Myrtle Cocker, Warren May Seg- her lunch eaten several periods be Amelia Slejko, Marion Jaison, Roberta Lock- Faculty Adviser—Evelyn Conkle all automobile head lights, windows, mon Kahane, Karl Will, Sheldon' Zoslor, Wil- w
Stxaw bo aïû» 1573.05
Spfta a ___ P ge Two COLLINWCOD SPOTLIGHT Oct. 13 1939
Coilmwood spotlight
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LOIS KOLMORGEN Fashion News Editor .....^...... -..-^Eleanor Higgs From Arizona, the land where school is Second Page Editors Ï » . Addenda turned out when it snows, comes Wyvonee Emily Dolenc, Marjorie Hamburger Perrin 12B science major, small, lively, and blessed with a delightful southern accent. Sports Editors....Jim Porcello, Ray Swetlin Having lived for the past three years near Make-Up Editor.- - Jane Thompson enough to the border to make frequent 1 Copy Editor.....,.^..:,.... Jane Dear Private sights: " 4 > v , Dear Susie, excursions into Mexico, she has an unlim- Junior Editor - Martha Stanicic The good old faces. Betty Spangenberg, I've been shopping all morning and spent ited supply of tales about the Mexicans and Circulation Managers can hold a limited conversation in Spanish she of Collinwood High who went to Swit- Helen Friedel, Josephine Simon most of thé time searching for a coat. The zerland as a girl scout and wrote her ad- weather turned cold and I didn't have a Her hobby right now is trying to remember Advertising Managers Helen Alusheff, down what hall she goes in order to reach ventures in the Press; Marge Caesidy of Isabel Baxter, Margaret Bente, Jim coat for sport wear so had to make a rush Collinwood dramatic fame going to the trip to find one. Such a multitude of her nebct class. Fleming Noon Movies; and Frank (Maximilian) Bookkeepers Arthur Eckerman, sporty coats I've never seen! Mansfield, unoccupied at present, dropping Edward Furlong, Bob Watson For instance in the very first store I Short and snappy ! That describes Jane in to grumble about living conditions. visited I saw two gorgeous tweeds. One Dolenc, 10B — full of fun—ever smiling — Orchids to: Vol. XXII No 2 Oct. 13,1939 was a rich purple tweed, swagger, with here one minute—there the next. She rep- Messrs. Gudikunst and Naujoks for their velvet collar and bindings on the four pock- resents Room 140 in the Student Council, excellent taste in cravats. Those colorful ets. The shoulders were wide and padded is secretary to Mr. Stringer and comes to Palm Beaches they sport are a relief during in a masculine fashion and the sixteen but- GO school the first period to catch up on her the usual heyday of education, tons marched militantly down the double slfe&p in the Lost and Found. It's a: Mid-October brings old "King football" breast. When she hears music, her feet just won't Sad occasion when boys gradute and have back to his regular fall position of prom- stay still—she'll probably die dancing. In The other one was a black pepper tweed to leave their No. 1 Flames behind but it's inence throughout the nation. The country her spare moments, Jane is either swim- also on swagger lines. It was very similar to twice as bad when it's the other way ming or flitting 'round town on her bike. seems to live arid breathe football as the the other except for the lack of velvet trim- around. Friction in such a case has come She is very skilled in the art of cooking. pig-skin toters spring thsir razzle-dazzle for ming« and the black buttons were of heavy to the point where Alexander Hasse is Ah—men! , the old grade and home-town rah-rah boys. leather. However the outstanding and most traveling all the way to Oberlin with the Statistics show that students support foot- astonishing thing about this tweed was that Editor's Note: No relation I scholarship-seekers to see Lois Trudering ball much better than any other school or the lining zipped out, This feature turned —about a dog, I presume. One of Collinwood's five thousand souls is A swell: college sport. an ordinary coat into a very practical one because with the extra lining it could be Mariiou Dodge 11 A. She is 5' 4"—weighs Evening pastime among boys is predict- Educational institutions spend money -in worn fall, winter, and spring. 110 pounds—-has blond hair and blue eyes. ing the weekly football results. They're outfitting teams, confident that they will not Mariiou entered Collinwood in the eighth doing pretty well, too. Sixty to seventy only be repaid, but that their coffers will be A young shopper who rode up on an ele- grade and for several semesters, including percent right is the average for the boys. well filled by thé -season's receipts. School vator with me had on a very interesting the last three, has been on the Honor Roll, Those little: activities are often supported through the Shagmoor. It was the popular single She is taking an academic Course, majoring Window-shade-cord-stops on classroom football box office. Football has become a breasted box style with padded shoulders. in Latin and minoring in science. window sills were short-lived. After the major sport in Schools and colleges since Under the collar a protective hood was but- Marilou's future ambition is to go into thé era of the raccoon-coated fan of the toned on. Just the ideal thing for the Shaw first week of school, fidgety scholars had re- nurse's training at Grant Hospital in Co- moved every single screw. "twenties". Professional team^ also receive and Latin football games in the open lumbus, Ohio. Her outside interests are widespread publicity. . stadium because the material is storm re- In keeping: . - dancing, interior decorating, and collecting With war spirit will be two of the new None disputes the fact that football is the sisting and the deep pockets afford a pro- poetry. \ second great American game. Tonight we tection for cold hands (if there are no other 1940 cars. There's a Chamberlain Chevrolet are going to watch Collinwood go places in possibilities near.) and a Torpedo Pontiac. How about a Hitler Hack?; • .• the scholastic football world. At Shaw Sta- In a well known college shop, the familiar TAIL LIGHT Who's: dium we tackle' Shaw in ^ game which classic—the polo coat—graced the models. Larry (K.P.) Horner trying to kid with promises to show some of the speed which Of a luxurious soft, fleecy material, it iè Exact facsimile of a composition handed that southern accent? Been down around is the heart of the game as played today. buttonless. The collar is almost wide enough in by an 8B boy. Broadway and Miles lately, Larry ? (South- to be-called a middy collar and the sleeves The other day three boys in the 8B de- ern Cleveland), are wide at the cuffs. It had two inset pock- cieted to go scateing at scateland. Well they STOP ets and a belt ties loosely around the waist. Orchids No. 2 to: got there put on there scates and started Miss Krug for making the girls remove It can be worn with or without a belt. The scateing. Well the first you new all three By Ivan Champi, Commander of the Guards back is yoked and a deep pleat runs from their make-up. Lisa Grimmer had to re- of them were sproulled out on the floor. move her nail-polish and lipstick. Jean To all the ftuidenti who are not familiar yoké to hem. What a day that was. with our guard system, I would like to Bergner had to do the same, and Tom College girls like the polo coat because it show why Collinwood's Hall Guard System Gibbs had to tuck his slack-suit shirt in. can be worn over the semi-formal with de- The diligent chairmen of the tutoring A peek: is essential and also how it operates. First lightful informality. our guard system is run in order to help room were only too glad to follow the in- In time, yielded these lines . > . .. the htudents with traffic regulations, in For tho^e^ho must Wear one coat for struction to keep all the window-shades the A certain flashlight wielder, Bill Theobald checking lockers'; and in patrolling the halls. dates and school, a black nubbin weave prin- same length. by name, can be seen seventh period daily, It is the duty? of the guard to ask any cess would be just the thing. Two V-shaped P. S. There aren't any window shades in patiently waiting for Gloria Brown after student who is walking past him in the pockets run from just below the shoulder to Room 206. ; the movies. halls for a pass. Every student leaving any the waist. Black velvet scrolls are appliqued When the boys go single, it's said they go Another: room during any period of the day should on the pockets. It has an upstanding collar "stag" Bit of stretching my neck (what would carry a pass. Hall guards stationed at cer- and the four buttons are of the new Schia- But for your information, girls, you must Emily Post say!!!) produced another little tain points are 'expected to direct traffic parelli style which eliminates holes in the go "drag". j ' item: two boys in the library sixth period at thè end of every period. coat by a small hook fastening on the big constantly cast shy glances at the librarians Thé students can help by having .passes button. The skirt is wide and swingy. and then whisper softly, "Dottie!" This A fat girl was startled by a loud "ow!" just goes on and on ...... And the when going through the halls, and the All of them are exactly suited for the as she stepped from the scale. The yell teachers can help immensely by making needs of a school girl and so I am still in "bobbies" have nothing on your nosey came from Mr. . Ford, With a note of newsman—the boys are revealed to you as sure that all the pupils have passes when a quandry as to which one I should choose. anxiety in her voice she asked, "Oh, do you they leave their rooms during a period. What would be your choice ? B. Larson and B. Webster, elementary, my have corns?" "No, but I have toes!" he dear Watson, elementary! To have an efficient and successful guard Sincerely, replied. . There's: system all students must obey the rules . . K. M. which are thought out carefully by the An old Japanese proverb: If you dont officers of the system. stoop to snoop, where's the scoop? The commander at the head of the stu- SPOT BEAMS - - - Headlights Of The Week 0 Romeo: . dent guards is chosen from a list of eligible Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo . . . . candidates >• by Mr. L. L. Myers, assistant This touching scene was once more re- Girls Frighten Mouse!!! Girl gym leaders Three days before school started Alice principal, and by Mr. E. E. Naujoks, who enacted when Norma Calandra 11A thrust captured the frightened creature in Miss Roberts 10A fell down stairs and broke her act as advisers arid faculty councilors. her head out of the window next to. the - Grau's wastebasket and decided to keep it ankle. Alice missed the first two weeks of The commander chooses his captains from school band and began her winsome conver- as a pet. The mouse, when released from school but she is back now. Her means of a recommended list of eligible students. The sation with an unknown Romeo on the third the basket, immediately retreated under the transportation from one class to another captains are each' responsible for one period floor balcony outside of 301, locker in the gym office, so, for two days the is a wheel chair. Her sister Jean, a 12B of the day. The captains choose their lieu- Yours till next Friday. gym echoed with shouts of "Shut the door, and Laverne Jenson 12B take turns helping t nants, who patrol their respective floors do you want the mouse to get away." her. ana choose their guards. But after two days the girls' treasure Alumni News At evening affaire guards are selected by A tourist in a belligerent country at the escaped, much to Miss Grau's disappoint- Ann Stefan, June '39, Mildred Weiss, and the commander to patrol thè doors, collect ment (???) outbreak of war and a return to the United tickets, and be of any assistance whatso- Anne Lusin, February '39, are attending Jack Egan, former Collinwood 12B, left States on a "ghost" ship—this was the va- Flora Stone Mather as freshmen. ever to the group putting on the entertain- cation story of Miss Jewell Drickamer, Cleveland for Fort Lauderdale, Florida on Eugene Haake, Bob May, Eugene Adams, ment. Wednesday, September 28. He didn't want Cleveland librarian who was guest speaker If there is any constructive criticism in Pete Kekic, June '39 and Ted Mann, Feb- to leave at first but the attractions of Fort at the Discussion Group's fourth meeting. ruary '38, are freshmen at Adelbert Col- regard to the guard system, the officers in Lauderdale changed his mind. When the Polish-German conflict broke lege. charge Would appreciate it greatly if these Jack has lived in Florida before and ac- out, she hurried to Paris, via Belgium; only opinions were voiced. Among freshmen at Case School of Ap- cording to his praises it really holds plenty to discover that the boat which was to have plied Science is Bill Hamilton, June '89. of niceties. The schools are especially carried her home had sailed two hours be- Margaret Lewis, Jean Grant, and Dick "swell", not opening until late in Septem- fore and that she was stranded in France. LETTERS TO THE EDITORS Dickey, June '39, are enrolled at Kent State ber and closing before June 1. At the first She could find no other boat which would University, as are Marjorie Karnatz, Elea- risk crossing the Atlantic and run the dan- Editor: hint of a cold snap the doors are shut "until nor Guenther, and Arlene Chamberlain, further notice", The subjects may get a ger of encountering German submarines, January '39. Where were the seven cheers that were pupil down but what does he care when until she heard of a "ghost" ship and Maralyn MacRitchie, June '39, is attend- supposed to appear in the Spotlight? Only booked passage. The ship zig-zagged across there is plenty of chance to go home and ing the University of Michigan at Ann three appeared. The most important ones thé Atlantic in an effort to evade the sub- change to a bathing suit and take a dip to Arbor, were omitted. The Alma Mater was not ward off such troublesome thoughts. These marines. completed. Lois Trudering, February '39, and Bob are but a few trifles compared to the real Her audience asked questions at the con- Wheatcrpft, June '89, are freshmen at Ober- Inefficiency ? ? joy of the schools. There is no homework! clusion of the speech. A question about lin. The omission of .the rest of the Alma Mater was an error that was discovered too l$te to be corrected. ; .Jack, though few knew it, is a very German food reminded the group that they Ralph Beaumont and Lydia Sherer, June All the cheara did riot appear because the sports page traveled person, having been born in Cuba enjoyed food, so the meeting adjourned '39, have returned as P.G.'s, and are lend- had too many storiis to make room for all the cheers. and lived in Connecticut, in Ohio, and in They will appear in a future issue. for members to enjoy refreshments. ing their talents to the orchestra. Florida at various times. Oct. 13 i 1939 COLLINWOOD SPOTLIGHT Page Three Railroaders Meet Shaw Tonight; Latin in Senate Tilt Thursday Railroaders Pull INTRODUCING Nancy Pircio Wins Lou BAFFA 12 A ßfuvUlifUt Shaw Will Use Game From Fire Diminutive left-half on our var- Title of Drum Major Out to add another victory to sity football team and one of three Friday, September 22, wae an im- Passing Attack their string, Shaw is as determ- With Quick Pass returning lettermen. Baffa is one portant day for three girls: Nancy ined to keep their record of ail of the fastest men on the squad. Pircio, Hyacinth Gattozzi, and Blanche victories as the Railroaders are In Game Tonight In his gym trials he has run the Harding. That was the day when the Ziolkowski Takes Passes For to keep their rating as a "threat 50-yard dash in 5.8 seconds. In new drum major was to be chosen. spite of his light weight (155 lbs.) to the Senate." The old spirit of Tîeîng and, Winning Points Each girl in turn came into the rivalry is again at its highest Collinwood Team Faces Latin he accounted for the two touch room to qualify before the two pitch, and although Shaw has a downs in the Collin wood-Heights In Important Duel Thursday Storming from behind after judges, Mr. Ralph Zahour and Mr. better record, it will be remem- game. They were scored on 78 and William Newman. The girls were not bered that in a game like this, Central had thrust over two 25-yard runs. Tonight, undoubtedly, the Rail- touchdowns to lead the Rail- permitted to watch each other per- both teams go in even-fighting! r HAROLD CUTLER 12B form. roaders will play the toughest roaders 12 to 6, Collin wood Gigantic left-tackle on our for- When the Central band game of the year. Shaw has com- marched 70 yards to score. Baffa ward wall. Cutler weighs a mere The final results gave Nancy Pircio , marched on to the field during heaved a pass to Ziolkowski for 220. Trying to move him is the the title of drum major and Blanche the halves in the game last Fri- piled a record so far this year 25 yards and he stepped off the same as trying to move a house. and Hyacinth assistants. day, it marked the first time that that no team has approached. He is a letterman. , Nancy, a present 12B, has been remaining five yards to score. a Central band had marched on a Using a deceptive running at- A moment later the same com- PETE PALUMBO 10A playing the drums in the band since field recently. Last year the band Pete is a newcomer to the scene the eighth grade. It was only last had no uniforms. Since Central's tack and an aerial bombardment, bination clicked to score thife extra of varsity grid battles. Last year year that she decided she Would try other two games were out of Shaw has bewildered their op- point and give Collinwood that one his performance on the junior out for the position of drum major. town it was their first public ap- point margin of victory. squad earned him the praises of Marie Fortunato, who graduated last pearance of the year. -— All ponents into submission. June, and who was the assistant drum The game opened with an exchange his fellow players. Says Coach through the game the Central Regardless of the outcome of the u^ajor at that time was Nancy's in- of fumbles, Collinwood coming into Miller, "Pete was the 'spark-plug' band kept up the spirit of the game tonight, the Railroaders will structor. Nancy practiced after possession of the ball on the Central of the team. My offense was built fans with snappy swing numbers. have at least a tie for first place iij school and during her spare time, and 25-yard stripe. The next two plays around him." -—Although not as large as the became an excellent drum major, the Eastern Division of the Senate. put the ball up to the 2-yard mark, The old .saying about history re- Collinwood band, its marching Their victories over -Central and Bene- where DiLiberto plunged over for the ! peating itself is true in Pete's case. maneuvers were something unex- dictine in the only two Senate en- first score. Baffa's attempted place- In last year's game with Holy pected of a new marching band. counters assured this. ment was blocked. Score Collinwood [Name, Pete intercepted a pass and Whirlo Members win He's not the man that, scores 6, Central 0. ran for a touchdown. In the San- the touchdowns but he's the one dusky-Collinwood game, his first Bands ToCombine In the second period Collinwood In City-wide Contest you can depend upon to set them varsity game, he intercepted a pass fought to the Central 15-yard line but Friday night, September 15, was a up. He's the man that gains the At Tonight 's Game lost the ball on a fumble. Central and raced 62 yards for a touch- big night for all roller skating ad- yardage the hard way through Since Shaw, our traditional rival, opened a drive then that netted four down. dicts. It was the event of the National the centre of the line for 6 and uses lights to high-light their band first downs on as many plays and Whirlo Club party at Skateland, and 8-yard gains. He's the man who parade, Collinwood will strive to found Central perched on the Rail- was attended by members of the can block and tackle as well as he put on a more spectacular show roaders 8-yard line, with a goal to go. Honor List twenty whirlo clubs of Cleveland. can run and who is playing his for the spectators tonight at Shaw Collinwood then dug in and Central (Continued from Page 1) heart out every minute that he's . Stadium. In the main attractions, the waltz and • lost the ball on downs. From then on rival on the June Honor Roll, was the in the game. (And he's in there Drum majors of both bande will to the half, Collinwood wae deep in present 12B class with 40 names. The collegiate contests, Collinwood's Wilma • den their new and rejuvenated uni- Diekman made a splendid showing. most of the game). He's "De- Central territory hammering at the ljlB class as runner-up had 24. But pendable" Nate DiLiberto. forms for the first time this year. goal line. on the Merit Roll, the HB's nosed-out She and her partner took second place The finale, which has been kept the 12B's with 56 names to the in the collegiate contest (a dance on "What," fans are asking, secret by Mr. Rimer, will terminate Collinwood was forced to kick from skates), and placed in the five finals twelfth graders 39. In the senior high "What happened to the song "I've the first parade of the combined their 20-yard line in the third quar of the waltz contest. ter to Central's 40, where Doss re- there was a total of 108 students on been working on the Railroad?" bands this year. ceived it and raced all the way back the term honor roll and 162 students Saturday afternoon the organiza- The favorite song of days gone We aré the only school in the to tally. Score Collinwood 6, Central on the term Merit Roll. tion held a parade downtown in which by is sorely missed at the foot- city using two bands at games. Wilma was chosen to act as an at- ball games. What has happened 6. In the fourth quarter Doss took a iHONOR ROLL 12A Our loyal fans can expect to see pass in the flat zone on'the right ;side .CarolNpifregt, Ruth Plymale, J «an Dear tendant to the Beauty Queen. After to it? the blue and gray surpass Shaw's of the line and stepped 35 yards to put A!my JJhrtiquist, Florence Unetich, Audrey the parade, more contests were held ; black and red in both playing and V)oBornik, Anna Vugra, Emily Dolenc, Mar- Sorely missed by our "Rail- Central ahead 12-to-6. The kick was jorie Hamburger, Eleanor Higgs, Lois Kol- at the lake front where another Col parading! roaders" is Sigmund Hollowenko. low. "') iriorgen, Mary Samsa. linwood student, Helen Doran, took (Remember, he made "All Schol- MERIT ROLL 12A first place in the 220-yard dash, and > Next Thursday night will also see Collinwood took Central's kick-off George Schuster, Phil Werman, Edward astic honorable mention" last received as a prize, a new pair of a lot of action, when the home eleven on their 30-yard line and rolled to Bailey, William Bauer, Bill Botten, Stanle year.) It warms our hearts to know Kozar, Jack Young. roller skates. attacks last year's Senate champions, three first downs orf Central's' 30-yard that Ziggy, though not eligible to Abbie Barber, Nellie Lindley, Amelia Mika, Cathedral Latin, in what may determ- mark. Here Baffa flipped a pass to Jiine Price, Viola Berguson, Betty Jane play this year, is still doing his ine the East Side Championship, Ziolkowski who tied the score. The Roth, Helen Twardo, Mary Benesovsky, Mar> bit for our Alma Mater. Ziggy Bodebiko, Martha DeFranco, Mary Lee Dun- Although Coach Eisele's eleven is net extra point was made on thesfake lack lap, Blanche Harding, Vera Marinaro, Jare Com'nd'r Complains now is helping coach the Re- as powerful as last year's aggrega- play with Baffa to Ziolkowski clicking Thompson, Virginia Lilley, Elsie Shaw, Ger- serves. on a pass. - • W • trude Baatz, Enid Burmeister. (Continued from page 1) tion, he still has a formidable team. HONOR ROLL 12B means of improving the system. He George Novacic. Steven Balaban, Frark Twelve girls belonging to the Of the 51 points that Collinwood would welcome suggestions and criti- C^bul, Robert Mack, Milan Mihocik, Albert Gym Leaders Club have been has piled up this year, the combina- Rjravec, Carl Reese, Jack Bahner, Max Jasol, cisms from the faculty and students. picked to sell programs at this tion of Lou Baffa and Joe Ziolkowski, Curriculum Center Herb Long, Richard Wanda, Anthony Wise, In that way the organization will Frank Belles, Jack Kirby, Adolph Frantz. year's football games. For this has accounted for half this total. grow better and better each week. (Continued from. Page 1) Mildred Simoncic, Hyacinth Gattozzi, Hele" work these 12 girls will receive Ziolkowski has caught two pay-off Koshel, Virginia Savodnik, Dorothy Forni, Leave your ideas at the guard head- cagò, Kansas City, Mo., Muncié, Ind., Elizabeth Stanton, Ellen Gehle, Mary Centa complimentary tickets: Barbara passes and also a pass for the extra quarters or see Ivan personally. Lakewood, Ohio, and New York City Margaret Bente, Jessie Brunton, Dorothy Crangle, Mary Lou Crowley, Jac- point, making a total of thirteen Doig, Florence Durn. Olga Malner. Ahr Ivan, his captains, and lieutenants) (two courses). Louise Mayer, Kathleen Merryman, Camillr queline Zeile, Audrey Maslo, points. Baffa scored twice in the and Mr. Myers and Mr. Naujoks of Teachers engaged in this study are Mishkowich, Mary Vidmar, Elizabeth Young. Dorothy Mulgrewe, Marguerite Heights game to make his total Marian Zupan, Isabel Baxter, Evelyn Lepley the faculty devote a lot of time and Miss Carlotta Greer, Miss E. Maude Poch, Jean Carpenter, Betty Stev- twelve. Next comes, Dawson with Lisa Grimmer, Thelma Close, Doris Johnson shoe leather to thè system. The least Hawkins, head of the home economics Audrey Maslow. ' ens, Eleanor Dragonetle, Anita eight, and DiLiberto, DeFrank, and we can do is criticize. department, Miss Phyllis Culler, Miss MERIT ROLL 12B Vaccariello, Dorothy Doig, and Violet Catalano, Antoinette Gattozzi, Ann Palumbo with six each. Beatrice Frater, Miss Lillian Galla- Urbas, Irene Graves, Anne Krivenki, Dorothy His captains are doing their part. Vera Georke. Sechnick. Rosemary Sanders, Dorothy Fie". They are Edward Spehar, first period; gher, and Miss Edna Page. Who w a s the "redheaded" Frances Robert, Loretta Albrecht, Lois Fabula. John Vadnal, second period; John Miss Greer comes to Collinwood Ann Drensek, Ellen Duffln, Alice Hochevar female from Collinwood clad in Balish, third period; James Hogan, from John Hay, where she tvas head Viola Krebel, Audrey Muccina, Sylvia Pre'c green and orange sitting next to Gladys Whitacre, Dorothy Bdurne, Dorothv fourth period; Harold Cutler, home- of the home economics department for Vogelin, Frances Zrimack, Bessie Kostas, the band at the Central game and room period; Louis Baffa, fifth period; ten years. Before that, when girls Frances Pavlovich. entertaining the boys from John Sheldon Turbow, sixth period; Car- were enrolled at East Technical High Eugene Figas, William Kubetin, Dan Ger Hay? Special Prices betz, Bob Watson. Reuben Welker, Dick An men Pirro, seventh period; Herb School, she was head of the home jesky. Joe Gafigliola, Ed Kos, James Ho
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Jast iV3 3'l Put Amateur Night On and. Your "Must See" List By Coliin Wood You, You, and You New President Active Carl Kanjor Wins East-Side iA,ar Friends: May Actually Fly Swimming Championship Francis Rositani How many of you have often said, "Ou gep^ myname. never gets iuto the The next two weeks will be cam- In Council Since 7A Carl Kanjor 9B didn't waste his Sets Her Man bpotufeht and goodness Knows i do paign weeks to get new members for summer vacation this year. He spent Getting the autographs of the tnings too/' . Oh, you know what I the Collinwood Girls' Glider Club.' Officers Interested In Variety most of his time practicing swim- Cleveland Indians this summer was mean. You do something ur t>63 some- ming. His days of practicing bore Girls in the eighth grade or above the goal of Frances Rositani 8A, and thing or you have a pet subject you Of Hobbies and Ambitions fruit when he represented Memorial may join. The object of the club is to she reached that goal. would like to tell the wheue world School Playground in the race for the learn the fundamentals' of flying. Cleveland free style swimming cham- Her first autograph of a baseball about, but you just don t know how The tradition of the Will brothers Afterwards, with their parents' con- pionship. star was that of Oscar Grimes. Fran- to go about doing it. I bet you are is being carried on by Karl 9A, the sent, members may actually fly the ces says that she was waiting at gate satisfied with "maybe someday Weil, , The contest was divided into' four glider that belongs to the Glider Club. m new president for A of the" stadium with her sister, my friends, that is why I, Coliin Wood, divisions: North, South, East, and when she noticed a young man com- was invented in Room 217—to give the junior Student West. The East side elimination con- The club is planning a trip to the ing through the gate and hurrying to Council. Karl's test was a thriller with Carl emerg you that chance. Glider Field to see the hangar and get away. No one seemed to notice ing the winner by a harf strbke^ ^. K /^ N° one .seemed to' notice My column which will appear every the glider, on Saturday, October 21. brother George length. strokes him; but Frances, slippin1 g away from A meeting will be held on Saturday, Friday is intended for you, every was president of m, „ , . .. the crowd, followed him and asked for October 14 at the home of the presi- reader of the Spotlight. I Want you the senior Student The final race for city champion- his autograph. ' ' to write me letters. 1 ell me aooul dent, whose address is 853 Rudyard ship didn't turn out so well for Carl „ , T , Read, jiist off St. Clair Avenue. Council two i as some of the contestants were bovs t®:J°?ked around and said, "I am ycur little advenures, or uiose 01 your n ballplayer mesters ago. from the A.A.U. swimming club, and ° -" friends. By adventure 1 mean the kind The sponsors of the club are Miss 0h es f happenings in your daily life and In Karl's career they captured all the honors. Carl L " ' y > you are!" said Frances, Dorothy Du Bois, Miss Janet Otto, and finished a good fourth. Well, better 'You're Qscar Grimes." hot the kind you read in story books Mr, S. H. Hurtuk. Officers are Mil- as a councilor since whe.e ths hero usually does some- iuck next time, Carl. ' | After a few minutes he gave up dred Luce, June '38, president; Mary Karl Will the 7A, he has been and said, "You sure get your auto- thing brave and wondeiful and excit- Petti 12A, scribe; and Alice Olach 8A, eighth grade representative, head of ki II | graph without drawing a crowd ing. n publicity manager. The enrolled mem- the party committee, member of the INew nomerooms, Boosters I around the ballplayer." In other words, this column is a bers are Lucille Adams, Helen Alu- safety committee, and treasurer. Last iheff, Ann Bolek, Frances Brate, Practice Cheers in Gym Frances has 23 autographs that in- place whare we can all get acquainted, semester he received an honor pin clude the Agnes Edwards, Agnes Jubach, Izetta Homerooms of new 7B's and 9B's entire team. She has met If yo a are in trouble and need a Which he values very much. He en King, Helen Loehn, Corinne Pichel, have been learning the Collinwood I ? ^pman, Ed Bang of the Cleve- friend, if you want someone in whom is a junior leader of the East Clark nd News and and Antoinette Zucket. cheers during homeroom period in the > Frankie, the batboy you can confide, remember I am the Gray Y Club. His favorite sport is of the Cleve boys' gym. At the same time the *and team, one. So come on, let's ail get ac- basketball, and he plays on the Adelr junior .cheerleaders have had an op- If it interests you Frankie lWf- quainted. Write as often as you pha Junior Hi-Y Club ' team. Karl portunity to practice leading cheers. any number on hifu^form. L fs so please. thinks the Student Council is a great The cheerleaders are William lari?e that, with a number on his back rjorie Rhodes 8A organization, and he hopes that he | Give, your letters to the reporter Keeper 8A, Robert Jones 8B, and he might be mistaken for one of the can do as good a job this semester a? Who comes to your homeroom, oi Is From Louisville Walter Harindine 8B. players. By the way, he breaks in bring them to the Junior Spot desk in Edward Kozlevcar, the president, did Hal Trosky s shoes "Ah came on a train all bah mah last semester. Mr. R. E. Miller is in charge of the ' - I^oom 217 or drop them in the box •Boosters' Club, made up of pupils who According to Frances, the best wav marked "Letters to the Editor" in lonesome." No, this' reporter hasn't The n e w vice-president, Helen jene southern; she is just trying to pdearmng to cheer at football and to get autographs is to get them the Student Council alcove. Oh, nc Rakauskas 9A, has been in the Student imitate pretty Marjorie Rhodes 8A basketball games. Mr. Miller asks ali when the players are in a good moo? they won't be read by anyone but me. Council since the seventh grade. Helen who came from way down yonder in pupils who can to come to the meet- and not to point them out to oSSrs If you want to, you can use a fic- hopes to get an honor pin at the ngs that . are held twice a month. |T " s' Louisville, Kentucky. She says, ''Being kind, courteous and titious name. ' • *• '. ejnd of this semester for she 'has ! lready made the Honor Roll three considerate goes a long way in get- : ] V • • Yours truly, This lit lie southern girl is 5 feet, 2 times in succession. She is a gym ting the autograph you are after." Collin Wood. • nches tall. She Weighs 108 pounds. Councils Sponsor Flag Raising 3 he h as dark brown hair and brown leader and an all-round athlete. Four buglers from the senior band yes. { ' Swimming is her favorite sport and played Colors. Four officers from each JUNIOR PUZZLE v>ar! Spahar Scores dramatics her favorite subiect. Last council stood at attention. Karl Will, • Marjorie lives with her aunt. Back semester she played Gwendolyn in president of the Junior Council, and home she's left her mother, father, "The Seven Guesses." Against St. Ignatius * Florence Durn, president of the and sister. Her favorite sport is swim- 'The Junior "Choo Choo" tram at "J enjoy working with the Student Senior Council raised the flag. This is in ng and she likes football games. tempted to rush over a toui?h St Council because it is interesting 3he also likes the way we talk and what took place at the annual flag Ignat'us team on Wednesday, October work," said R«y Wilunsky 9A, secre" 4 at Patrick Henry Field but the at she thinks Cleveland is grand. tary of-the Student CotiiiQhr'RapXas | ^r^er ^XH^^o^^d ^uni^coun ^ tempt was in vain. The game end id "If it wasn't for Junith Gurtek, my been m the Student Council since the cilors and alternates were present in a 0 to tie. ' ; 6 best friend at Collinwood, I would safetvfommit^TV116 head^of the Some members of the Business Men's Co linwood's score was made pos- probably always be lost," she ex- S^1 before he became Association and the Collinwood sible by two passes resulting ih a plained. She also explained that at secretary. Ray plays the violin in the P.-T.A. attended as guests of the Stu- touchdown made by Carl Spahar. Collinwood she likes the Cafeteria unior orchestra. "My favorite sub- dent Council. As part of the Pre- . best.' ' lect is social studies,'" says Ray. He mony, the senior band played the Star Real football atmosphere was given has been on the Honor Roll twice and Spangled Banner, by the Junior Band on hand to play Marjorie's favorite subject is social the Merit Roll ten times. the Collinwood "Alma Mater'' and studies. She intends to finish her high "The Student Council is a great or- other selections. Why not write a letter to Collin •school education in Cleveland unless ganization because it helps the pupils Mr. Shaud's young son was popu- Wood? she gets homesick. who come here the first semester," lar with pupils at the game because says Jack Erzen 9B, treasurer. He he came all dressed up in a footbal1 This is something she wishes every- . )ne to read. All persons who live in has been in the Student Council two w ACROSS DOWN suit with "Collinwood' -*v V/VUI1C11 two NewJUNIOs R SPOV ^ T" STAF « * »" IF 1. Animal semesters and he was eighth grade Editor—Martha Stanicic 9B. 2. First and third front of his shirt. across the | Kentucky are often mistaken for , 4. Vessel used in letter in the mountaineers, when they really aren't. representative last semester. He en Make-up Editors— Concetta Lorenzo cooking alphabet Approximately 25 junior teachers 7. Meeting of con- 8. Small child Marjorie adds that Kentucky is a joys building airplanes and collecting 9B, Arlene Foster 9B ' . verging lines 4. Fondle an animal were there to cheer the team and stamps as hobbies. Circulation Managers—Aileen Wiso- 11. Preposition 5. Conjunction beautiful state known for its race 13. To sound a horn watch the game. kay 9B, Ann Fifolt 9B 6. PaBt of run tracks and fine horses. Jack hopes to b6 a draftsman some _ 14. Exclamation of 8. To steal day. Proof Readers—Norma Jean Eaton 9B, 116. NaShtr 9. Present time 17v aldwin 10. Masculine sex Aileen Wisokay 9B, Ann Fifolt 9B ®. Wallace 12. Very high buildings Junior Homerooms Asked Reporters 8A Newswriting Class— 18. ShoSor Ben- 14. Warmed News Nacks 16, Group of players To Form Volleyball Teams Mildred Cellini, Shirley Newman, I,« on one side Alice Olach, Betty Rauch, Mary Ann 2i! Baba 18. Ink stain , Here'S the latest news about volley Measuring, cutting, and soldering is In the 8A6 homeroom Miss Lowell Strumble, Ida Tartaglia, Marie & I?devo™ , 20. And (French) being done in Mr. Jones's 8A tin shop, 21. Nickname for ball for girls Who are interested in will often say "Bob, will you please Timperio, Anne Vicchio, June Room 36, where the boys are making- Zele, 24.' EÄa„ Albert that game. Miss Womer, girls' gym do this?" or "Bob, will you do that?" Robert Cywinski, Carl Johnson, Ö, , . 24. Atmosphere biscuit cutters for their mothers. 2ß 25. Tree teacher, wants a team of girls from Immediately four boys will jump up Carl King, Mike Mandato, Edwarcl fÄ) Standard 26. Cry They will later make such useful 28. Female deer each homeroom to play volleyball to do the job. They are Bob Modic, Mazzacco, James McDonald, Robert ' Short for Theodore so! RSbfeit articles as funnels, measuring cups, Bob Baker, Bob Zaman, and Bob aftor school. The teams will compete Modic, Earl Oliverio, Charles Pus- lo. Mar 31. Number after 9 ajramst each other in a tournament. flour scoops, and dust pans. Penko. 33. Opposite of yes karic, Jay Wilson, Sam Jordan. 32. To perform 34. Note in musical If there are not enough girls in your • * * 33. Amount of units • * * Faculty Adviser—Evelyn Conkle 36. 2000 pounds homeroom who want to play, other Cirls in Miss Agnes Macaulay's 36. Not old O-Mi «,511-k«- ZT' ,, . V »sues macaumy's When Alice Olach 8A, a member of Kirb will be put m to make a full third and fourth period sewing class the Collinwood Girls' Glider Club, team. are learning how to use their thimbles went to the airport one day last sum- a nd is that a ob! After-school games will begin next 1 J Elsie Pirnat said mer/she met a parachute jumper, The new official uId learn if she had Special $1 week. Besides volleyball there will be I S® ,T u ^ * to put Mrs. Mary Ray, from Los Ango'e pmg .pong, badmintonimmfAw , horseback rid-jj- | cnimoies on all her fingers and write Coffinwood that way. - . * * • Ail Sport Hats ing skating, bowling', and swimming. Miss Agnes Dougherty, 8B6 home- ' "Yokel Boy" Whenever a girl obtains 75 points ' * * • room teacher, came back to school last Graduation Rings Monday after recuperating from an she-receives a letter Q (Which stands Girls in Mr. Billmeyer's third and are ready at "Pork Pies" ior. Collinwood, in case you didn't fourth period art class were asked to illness which began during the sum- know). These points can be obtained let their imaginations - wander to mer. The 8B6'S were glad to have And Fur Felts Included 1 nd unciviIized Aftica her return to school. B. Eilberg bv flaying after schoof grnnes^lbeine I ^if ^ \ 1 far back 10^ ner cent in gvm and homeroom ^ the ages and then draw beads * • • 15007 St. Clair Ave GL 1287 Roth Hat Shoppe attendance, and by bringing a note I characters they had imagined The officers of Miss LaWrey's sev- frojji your dentist* saying that your | The results made them laugh aloud enth period Girls' Glee Club are as 939 East 152nd St- teeth are in good; condition. • • * follows: Virginia Ritchings, president; Nancy Agy, vice-president; and j Pupils in Miss Schafer's tenth and Frances Brate, secretary. j eleventh period art class that meets I.OSTr Dark red sweater with gold on Monday and Friday are going to . _ * • * I REED SHOES the Store for Women zmp-r. If found, return to Vincent be ready for Hallowe'en. They have Aim- Marie Tuskas 8B spent the Csmnan-lla 7B in Room 133. A re- summer in Warren, Pennsylvania/hik- See our new Fall Styles ward of $2 is offered. already made masks which are hang- ing in Room 357. ing in the Allegheny Mountains, 15103 St. Clair Ave. N. Koppelman, Mgr swimming and rowing. en Co cr>
U) List What A Cast v- o What A Play Don't Forget I o înwoo Here—Nov. 2 Vol. XXII No. 3 COLLINWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVEL the FR1DAY, QCTQP£R 20, 19S9 was Betty Spangenberg Awarded Trip and Friendship Club Has 13 Issues Guaranteed To Europe; Gives Vivid Account But Not Many Pictures Gaiety, Laughter aseball By Audrey MasloMa sin w 15>12BR A,—-. O, . .. •'_._. Fran- August 1 was Swiss National Day, The Spotlight goal was $750. gate 2 New Advisers For Betty Spangenberg, charming June which corresponds to our Independ- The total cash collected amounted '38 graduate, now a sophomore at ence Day. This day was celebrated to $654.07 and 2365, the total Bister, Flora Stone Mather College, graci- Senior com- with huge bonfires on mountain peaks. number of paid subscribers, 2365 On Night of ously agreed to an interview with this People put a colored paper lantern pupils, 151 members of the faculty to reporter to give the Spotlight read- notice Growing Numbers with a burning candle inside over and 16 subscriptions from other ers a vivid account of her trip to their shoulders and walked up the school employes. Play, November 2 from Public Invited To Penny Carnival Europe last summer. for mountain side. This sum will give subscribers Sponsored By Friendship Club Betty was one of five American When Stars Shine is Breezy Play "Looking over your shoulder you the promised thirteen -isiues, as it girls scouts selected to represent the October 28 at the Y.W.C.A. had a most beautiful sight," Betty is enough to pay for the printing, About College Freshmen, High United States at the international girl said. "All around you on every moun- the paper, and the ink. But it Breaking all records for recogni- scout camp in Adelboden, Switzerland. School Folks, And Football tain were processions" of people so leaves very little for pictures. The tion service attendance with a crowd The United States is divided into 12 distant that they looked like worms main reason for making the goal Gaiety, laughter, parties, football, of 62, the Collinwood Friendship Club girl scout regions. Each year 5 of with tiny specks of light." $750 was so that you could have trat-pins, and now and then a little up held its semi-annual recognition cere- these 12 regions each select a girl lots of them. heartache that's the life of the mod- mony on Monday, October 9. This "When we reached the top we saw uto- who has been active in scout work Dates of publication are planned ern schools. We all know it and We service is a means of recognizing all and who possesses a beautiful display of colored fire- owd as follows: October 6, 13, 20- No- all love it. It follows quite naturally, members and of presenting the ideals outstanding char- works." vember 3, 10, 17; December % 8, therefore, that we'll also, love this of the club to them. acter and person- The 20 girls at the camp were from 15, 22; January o, 12, 19. semester's senior play, "When Stars A new service was presented this | ality to represent ten different countries, but everyone Shine" by Tacie Hanna Rew. It's a year. This time all the old members I her region. She re could speak either French, English breezy story about high school young- took part instead of only cabinet ceives an all-ex- or German, so they could understand sters and college freshmen during thé members. The new plan was formed penses-paid trip. each other; football season. Appropriate, eh? by Camilla Mishkowich after an in- "When our girls taught the other Band And Chora! Club The girl scout How would you feel if all your vestigation of ceremonies from sev- iirl scouts to play the great American organization ha friends were going to college (your eral schopls. game of baseball—that was some- found it possible best boy friend among them) and you thing/' said Betty. "All the rules and Represented At NEOTA Because" of the enlarged member- to a war d thes couldn't *o ? Well that's just tw way instructions, calling of fouls, balls Play ship which exceeds the jurisdiction of trips to diligent 17 From Collinwood to In Peggy White, the heroine, feels too strikes, and outs had to be called in just one adviser, the Friendship Club . members through 100 Piece All-High Band Or how would you feel if your plam French, English, and f-.erman." At has acquired two new sponsors, Miss went wrong and the boy of your the maintenance of a fund to which first the girls were so confused that Florence Lowell, German teacher, and every girl scout in the United States The Collinwood Choral Club and dreams lost a football game ? Miss Blanche E. Hornbeck, history they became discourage», and declared contributes the small amount of one 17 outstanding members jf the band The situation of the -'ay is true teacher. These new sponsors are in (Continued on Fige 8) penny every year. mL ^rtl£ipate in the Northeast the lines are funny, and thé char- addition to Miss Harriet Cutter, sev- Betty and the four other girl scouts Associati acters are like people you know. enth and eighth grade adviser and tW ™ Conven- sailed from New York on the Queen tion on Friday evening, October 27. 1 here s scheming Barbara ; Fogg" Miss Evelyn Von Herrmann, Y.W.C.A. Large Grant Allotted Mary on July 19. . Mr. J. Leon Ruddick, instrumental Who is sweet and fine; and there's sponsor. supervisor for the Board of Educa- "It was a wonderful ship," said To Finance N Y.A. Gene who—oh why tell them ? You'll Members are looking forward to tion, and former head of the music Betty, and I sort of felt cheated be- , The largest grant ever allotted to all be in the auditorium ''When Stars October 28, the date of the Penny department at Collinwood will direct cause the trip across the Atlantic finance the student ai< program of Shine," It's a play for everyone un- Carnival. At this time the entire a one hundred piece band composed lasted only five days. As the Queer the National Youth Administration in der 21 and for those who wish they Y.W.C.A. will be open to the general of students from the thirteen high Mary is a British ship, we came in Collinwood High School was an- were under 21. public with a small admission fee. schools m the city. contact with many Englishmen. To nounced last Week by Mr. S. Burns It is directed by Miss Corda Peck, The rooms will be named according ;hem> everything is ripping or jolly Westdn, state N.Y.A. administrator. Collinwood band students who Will and the cast is as follows: to their amusements and are as fol- tun. Another word they just can't The grant, $10,000, will permit 203 take part are Collinwood's drum "Bab" Merrill—Dorothy Stevens io ws: danceland, pine- ponjr land, dispense with is frightfully. A thin-* N.Y.A. students to earn $12 each major, Edward Slejko, George Gene Bobbins (who leaves for col- gameland, bingo land, mystic land. ls frightfully good or frightfully bad month toward complete, their hijrh Stephen, Kenneth Fer.;ante, Joe lege)—John Cucchiara Refreshments will also be sold. Gen- or frightfully perfect or frightfully school education. RUTWM -«M Miles CH, ,r. who will Jotty Barnes—Ed Bailey eral chairman for the evening is Mary play B flat clarinets; Delia Cannon 1 fast—always frightfully. N.Y.A. students earn up to $6 a' Peggy White i who sùys at home) alto clarinet; Allan Marks, bass clar- Raimondo, social chairman. The month on part-time jobs which are —Camilla Mishkowich (Continued on page 8) "We docked in Southampton and tor two days toured London. We saw planned and supervised by the faculty. nS& Ray™ond RinaIdi' cornet; Jane Mrs. Barnes (Jotty's mother) — the houses of Parliament, Westmin- Students between the ages of 16 Osborn Wanda McLaughlin and Joe Mary Lee Dunlap ster Abbey, Big Ben, Hampton Court and 24 inclusive are eligible to apply Rudolph, trumpets; Blanche Harding Mrs. Robbins (Gene's mother) — Dorothy Vogelin Baffling Problem Of Palace where Henry the Eighth lived for N.Y.A. student aid assistance, if and^Ray Davies, French horn; Frank lc and Buckingham Palace. W also they meet entrance requirements and ™ > baritone saxophone. Mat- Lucy (his little sister) — Eleanor t Higgs went for a boat ride on the Thames." give evidence of ability to maintain a thew Bastarado, BB flat tuba; Wil- Former 12A's Solved , In London Betty saw trenches being satisfactory scholastic record. liam Schultz, contra bass sarrusa- Mrs. Larson—Florence Potash phone; and Ruth Strong, flute One problem that has baffled other dug but she didn't realize how well Mrs. Campbell (too old for foolish- The band will play these' selec- ness)—Ruby Richards 12A classes has been solved by the prepared England actually was for tions: Rumanian Rhapsody No 1 bv present January graduating class. It this second world war. SlejkoTakes Over Boss' Baton George—Don Sacks. Georges Enesco; Fatheher of Victory is t,he problem of getting all members The Student Council Band opeh^d aQ 1V> So vt/kl> tT'U T - ' • ?/N ° . . V J Carter, Richard Theall; Harty, Eu- After London, the girls went to its3 season October 12 minus the magic ! ^l^Jj ^uis Gonne, and Sym gene Switzer, Sigma Alphas (from on a committee to tome to meetings phony for Band Switzerland, where they spent three baton of Ross Davis. Ed Slejko is the in C Minor by Monroe College). that are called. Ernest Williams. weeks • at the scout camp "Our new leader. Alberta, Irene Petric; Ruth, Lisa The 12A class officers, working with The Choral Club will participate Chalet." This camp was given to the Grimmer; Helen, Jessie Brunton— Mr. Frank P. Whitney, principal, and Elimination tryouts limited the as a part of a great chorus formed girl scouts by an American woman band to ten members. These are the Theta Deltas, Mr. C. J. Stringer, grade adviser, It accommodates 60 girl scouts and by _ Choral Clubs of all Cleveland formed the plan of having eight dif- survivors: Henry Gershpacher, high schools. They will sing the fol- Coach, Reporters, is located in a most beautiful scenic Everett Evans, and Ed Slejko—saxo- And the football team in the fle^h. ferent classes act as the committees spot high up on a mountain. All lowing songs: "Emitte Spiritum," m charge of the main activities. phones; Ray Rinaldi and Nick Drago Oh Gentle Moon", and "Old Ark's Don't forget! November 2 is big around this mountain are other moun- — trumpet; Bill Rash — trombone; date night at Collinwood! Bring your By this method they hope that all a Mavenn." tains with snow-covered peaks that Duane Willis—piano; Stanley Slejko best girl and prepare to enjoy your- the time wasted in getting committees For a finale the band and chorus sparkle in the sunlight. •bass; Ed Hamilton — drums; Ru- to function will be used in a more re- will unite in playing and singing self! sourceful manner. "For ••; a favorite pastime," said dolph Bratina—-guitar. Fair Ohio." 6 Betty, "we climbed mountains. We New Assistants Welcomed The 12A classes which have been wore hob nailed shoes that weighed selected by the 12A class officers are about 5 pounds. One day we climbed Boys Behind Bars Bear To Library Staff as follows, including period, faculty a mountain 8,000 feet high and had The library staff has two new adviser, and activity. lunch at the peak. We started to members this year. Miss Ruffner, School's Banking Burden first assistant, has gone to John Hay. English, 7; Miss Dietz; Commence- climb it at 8 o'clock in the morning By Jane Thompso»mpson o a* I.... , . ment, and were eating lunch at 12." "This term Collmwood's banking , ? 'Jclock- At least two boys are on Miss Fenn, reference assistant, has gone to Thomas Jefferson. Miss Faye Shorthand, 3 and 4; Mrs. McAner- The girls visited a cheese maker's system is more efficient and more in- duty every period. Carl's staff in- ney; Class Booklet. dependent than it has been for al- cludes his assistant auditor, Bob Lar- Michener, of Massillon, is now first hut where big cb^eses were stored in assistant. Mrs. Jasmine Hazel, now Modern Problems, 8; Mr. Naujoks; a dark room. Every day, they were most six years."—quoting Mr. Arthur son, and 17 cashiers and tellers They Class Night. Neeles, faculty supervisor of the are as follows: Lowell Lynde, Tom reference assistant, came from told, someone comes into the dark Thomas Edison. She is the wife of Prom Committees room to rub salt on one side of the school bank. Pryor Arthur Ekerman, Bill Quayle, Art, 6,7; Miss Adams; Decorations. Dan Reynolds, Dick Smith, Joe Ba- Mr. Hazel of the Social Studies de- cheese. The next day he turns the Mr. Neeles attributes the success partment of Collinwood. Math, 4; Mr. Parker; Tickets. cheese over and rubs salt on the of the system to "Chief" Carl Cit- ruzzi, Richard Robinson, Leonard c d The library has many ne% and in- . Home Ec., 6, 7; Miss Frater; Re- other side, a process of curing which ron, the auditor. Modest Carl gives iH if Conley, Ray Jaken, teresting books. Since the war situa- freshments. continues for one or two months. the credit to his cashiers and tellers, Albert Wohlgemuth, Orville Cohen Physics, 9; Mr. Stringer, Property. Jim Kenealy, and Ed Furlong. tion is of current interest, Miss Fun- One day in Switzerland was set over half of whom are new this se- nell would like to suggest "Can We Business Org., 8; Mr. Neeles, En- The "bankers" must adhere to aside by the girl scouts as inter- mester. He said that these boys are Be Neutral?" by Duller and Arm- tertainment, Reception and Invitation. strict rules that are posted inside the national cooking day. On this day younger but very responsible. strong, and "Reaching for the Stars," cage. Each boy has a code number each girl aooked a dish typical of her This year more so than ever before by Norma Wain, which reviews Alumnus In Charge of Booth j country. The American girls served —the boys have been put "on their that he must place on every package vividly the present situation among Taking care of the more technical pop corn. The sight of white corn own." They have much less super- of money that he wraps, so that an German people. side of the noon movies are those popping out of kernels awed the girls vision than in preceding semesters. error can easily be checked. who work in the projecting booth. of other nations. Carl is in complete charge of his And just to let you know how OrnflP n v>/l I. - ^ ' " M". /«a much money passes through thhe honhon - Valley of the Giants" Oct. 23 Donald Robinson, June '39, is chief of Potato puffs, soda bread, bean staff and has made an effective bank- Z fi^otTZ ^T } " ing personnel of a number of eleventh ' ers: Collinwood's 19 bank the projection booth. His apprentices soup, fried pigs feet, and Finnish ing personnel of a number of eleventh Wayne Morris, Charles Bickford, are Emil Potocmik, fifth period; Joe and twelfth grade boys. Mr, Neeles and Claire Trevor are leading mem- pastries were other foods cooked. The The boys have the responsibility of Centa and Bob Penovich, sixth period, girls joked about having international said that with the present staff he bers of the cast of "Valley of th- handling the fees of all classes, the and Ray Cebul and Rudolph Bratina stomachs, after that large interna- has fewer worries and headaches Giants", which will come to the noon noon movie pennies (and there are a seventh period. tional meal. than ever before. movies the week of October 23. It is lot of them) and all deposits made The bank is open from 7:30 until a story of the battle between owners (Continued on page 3) of timberland and a group of financial Straw bo aida barons who want to steal their land i37^.05 Sp68 Y
Page Two COLLINWOOD SPOTLIGHT Oct. 20, 1939 his twenty-fourth wedding anniversary. membership card of the God Humor Man The N.E.O.T.A vacation day will be "Women In The Wind"—I guess Carl Society. Citron would know about that. At a: "Twelve Crowded Hours" to more than just your truly. Now you might get the wrong idea about Recent shindig of the 12B's, how did Bob this but we have heard that while Mr. Lan- Knapp and Ollie Hollenbach manage to stay The band resolved that this year, "They dis was having his worm's eye view what "lost" for so long a time. Hmmmmmm. Shall Have Music!".. happened but the worm came and spit right Found: x In spite of everything, "It's a Wonderful in his eye! No kidding! In the Lost and Found: Washboards, World"—while it lasts! Watch the: drumsticks, (not the chicken variety) a Lab Loo Loos! By Peter Stroh Gleam in Margaret Bente's eyes when whiskey bottle, a pie tin, and a square from Shaw the fellow's name is mentioned. Chemistry Quips—Florence Kuhl burns wooden box (apparently a refugee from her lips with nitric acid ... . Donna Harri- Why was: If she were a candidate for president of the a geometry class). Lorna Doone's favorite place the kitchen We Have School Spirit Club, she should be ger accidentally spills an acid on two of her Plea: painted fingernails and changed them from of her suburban home ? Charles Kernic, in- defeated. Darn it! On Phil Fatica's chemistry notebook: terrupted in his daily snooze, drawled, In: a pleasing pink to a brilliant orchid .... Please don't destroy this. It took me three Mr. Ruth changes the color of a burn on "Well, women like to putter around!" The social room—Michael La Riche 7A hours to make it, and I wouldn't like to Alberta Craney sitting directly behind him Evelyn "Quackie" Glowacki's finger, because (Four feet four inches) dancing with Clara have it adorning a wastebasket." he thought she would rather have a gor- cried, "Whaddaya mean?" and the hand Cocita 11A (five feet three inches). Personalities on Parade: Which previously had been flailing the air geous orange burn than a mustard yellow The main hall: "On Borrowed Time"—only too familiar one . . . . Several girls show burnt pots. vigorously doubled up into fist form and Jane Thompson and her latest edition to teachers, who discover studes catching came down with a resounding thump on These they had used for an experiment re- strolling along, hand in hand, blissfully un- up on overdue homework. quiring evaporation, which only goes to Charles' head. After this demonstration of aware of the outside world. "Beau Geste" — that's what you think mutual affection, Charles let out a romantic, prove that they can't even boil water .... Room 245 when the obliging student passes his—er Wilma Dieckman seems more interested in "Gee." Peggy Voelker slipping out of homeroom —homework on to you. We wonder : the snappy little redhead in the storeroom to see Bill Reider. After the first term in chemistry, "Five than in her chemistry . . . . The entire 11A About that story Mr. (Coach) Landis Room 257; Came Back"—to the first term in chemistry. class gets well sprinkled when a set-up of sprang on last week's rally; his having to Albert Bacnik, deep in "Immensee" The noon movies (the relief of the day) tubes attached to the faucet that were being get a worm's eye view of the goings-on moistened on the head by an ancient orange. is many an "Idiot's Delight." used for an experiment, burst. ... . Why do and his being injured through this danger- Room 217 : I really don't know what to say about girls take chemistry? ous position and his admission that it was Someone demanding Tom Gibbs' specials this one—"Wolf Call". Yours till next Friday.
LETTERS TO THE EDITORS SPOT BEAMS - - - Headlights Of The Week Dear Editor: Fashion Would some kind person inform me why If you are interested in remaking the Gens Togata, the Latin club, held its the cheer leaders insist on cheering at the world, why not join the Discussion Group ? initiation of new members in the Social wrong time. They burst into action just It is a group of 38 students who meet Room last week. Each member was obliged Addenda when the crowd is excitedly witnessing an Wednesday afternoon, the eleventh period, to repeat and translate, with a spoon in interesting play and paying no attention to discuss questions of the day. his mouth, a Latin question which was at all to the team's boosters. Will you Mr. Wilson A. Brook, a member of put to him by Jessie Brunton, member use your influence and see what you can "Technocracy Inc.," explained the history of the initiation committee. Old members Shades of Mac Fadden's plaid! Have do? behind the movement at the fifth meeting helped new members who could not trans- you seen these new plaid-trimmed shoes? of the group, held Wednesday, Oct. 11, in late. The only old member who seemed They are merely a deviation from the Their comment was: room 236. Mr. Brook illustrated the lec- to know all the answers was Frank Cebul. classic brown and white saddle oxfords The cheer leaders are not at fault If the cheers ture with a graph showing the rate of are not finished in time. Besides, they are the Delicious cupcakes with three kinds of with loud plaid replacing the brown sad- leaders and the pupils are supposed to cooperate production in the United States and the frosting and lemonade, both made by the dles. Very different and exciting in ap- with them, not tell them what , and when to cheer. corresponding rate of employment. school cafeteria cooks, were served as re- pearance! Should a lass trip down the Alexander Hasse, also a member of freshments. Dancing followed. hall in such shoes with plaid socks and Dear Editor: "Technocracy Inc.," explained to the class hair bow, she'd be a Scottish sensation. how that form of government could bring Last year somebody suggested in Coun- Joe Ule and Stan Godnjavec HB's were More foot notes: Besides the two types together the unemployed and the work for cil that we have music in the cafeteria in the midst of a pantomime portraying a of saddle oxfords above mentioned there them to do. As time was short, the class during lunch hours. This year, with our convicted man going to the electric chair. are still two more similar styles: one in continued the discussion at their meeting new P., A. system, it can be realized. I As Joe started across the room he acci- suede, black or brown, with alligator sad- know the students would like it, it would this week. Arguments flew fast and furious dentally wrapped the cord of the window dles ; the other a rich tan shade with choco- eliminate much noise, and it's good for the and discussions of the meeting continued shade around his neck and pulled the shade late brown saddle and big brass eyes for digestion. in the halls and on the street. along with him to the amusement of the vari-colored strings. Officers of the group are: Camilla Mish- How about it? - class. Saddle shoes are still a favorite of all A musically minded eater. kowich, president; Alexander Hasse, vice girls from eight to twenty-eight. The sad- president; Jessie BrUnton, secretary; dle shortens the long, otherwise unbroken Read the story in this issue about the Spotlight The Memorial Center at 410 E. 152nd poll on the question. Franklin Cookingham, treasurer; Joe Hud- last, making the foot appear smaller. (An Street started its annual activity program son and Marian Zupan, program chairmen. asset valued by all young ladies.) Miss Corda E. Peck is sponsor. on Monday evening. The activities offered include many fav- Another shoe that makes a neat appear- Music, Merriment, The Collinwood Spotlight staff suspended orite sports and hobbies such as: knitting ing foot is the conservative ghillie tie. This * activities on Tuesday to listen to a broad- (beginners and advanced), crepe paper year they are being sported in the new And Molar Movement cast over WBOE at the Board of Educa- craft, roller skating, golf practice and in- lizard skins. They are sporty enough to tion. The speakers were: Louis B. Seltzer, struction, tap dancing, public speaking, or- be worn with all types of sports wear and What do YOU think about having music editor of the Cleveland Press; Philip W. chestra, boys' basketball, ping pong, shuf- certain types of dress clothes. Ideal for in the cafeteria during lunch periods ? Porter, news editor of the Cleveland Plain fle-board, photography, air conditioning, school dances. Does masticating mush to the tune of the Dealer; and John M. Storm, chief editorial dress-making, - voice, dramatics, women's Back to the school shoes, though—I've Jitterbug Jamboree appeal to you? Doctors writer of the Cleveland News. gym, men's gym, piano, beauty culture, noticed that, a hard sole or crepe sole slip- say that eating to music aids digestion— Jim Fleming, who announced the Spot- girls' basketball, chess and checkers, radio, per that ties gayly on the outer side, is even cows do it—Do you like it? Some say light campaign broadcasts, appeared on Diesel Engineering and forum. being sponsored by many of the depart- it would make the cafeteria sound like a the program. ment stores. Persian market on bargain day with music, But shoes have no oomph unless accom- merriment, and molar-movement combined, One thousand four hundred and ninety- Members of the Italian Club at their but that remains to be seen—or heard. first meeting this semester elected new panied by a pair of gay socks. The more two (1492!) DOG pictures are owned by cautious girls wear their socks over stock- We must also consider that two classes of officers for the year. They are as follows: Grant Templin 11 A. He started this odd ings but nevertheless they wear them. God's chillun exist. Those with rhythm and Anthony Longo, president; Joe Saverino, hobby on July 25, 1934. Manufacturers have realized that socks are those without. The non-rythmites will con- vice president; Philomena Fatica, secre- all -important to school girls and are mak- fuse the issue and give everyone brain Listening to the P. A. System is a pleas- tary; Jennie Savorino, treasurer; and Vera ing their product more alluring and at- fever by sipping their soup off the beat ure especially when you can hear pro* Marinaro and Leonard Colograssi, repre- tractive. while the jitterbugs, on the other hand, will grams such as several history classes sentatives. gulp fried guppies without chewing — heard this week on "Propaganda." It was The Italian Club will hold meetings every They can be purchased in gay colored just to keep in time, meanwhile pounding the broadcast from the Social Studies Curricu- Friday at 4:10 o'clock. wool, angora, or crocheted silk wool. table in such a frenzy that you can't hear lum Center at West Tech, recorded and As mentioned in a previous column, the the choice gossip your lunch partner is rebroadcast here. Part of the program new knee length socks are becoming more trying to slip across. was given in songs and the class heard and more popular. Several mothers told To have or not to have, that is the ques- "An Apple for the Teacher," "Tipperary," me that they used to wear stockings very tion ... . "The Beer Barrel Polka" and "The Star similar but their knees didn't show. One mother even went so far as to. compare Spangled Banner." The pupils enjoyed Out of obscurity rises Karl Haeger 11B this very much. the new type to a pair she embroidered leading wit of the school. The morsel on the side. The others were very much * Collinwood Spotlight of humor that rescued him from obscur- like them with the exception of black During her summer trip through Georgia, ity is the following: Lois Schiender 11A noticed that watermel- clocks instead of the flowers! EDITOB-IN-CHIEP. Lois KOLMOBGEN Haeger approaches a pupil and asks No costume is completely balanced un- News Editor ...<„•..... „„„Eleanor Higgs ons sold • for 5 cents apiece. which of the two institutions, West Point less the lass is wearing a jaunty ribbon Second Page Editors „.:„ .„..„..„„„„„.„„. or Annapolis is considered a military Leo Nevoda (his friends call him Ne- perched in her curls, a plaid ribbon to camp? His answer is "West Point", be- ' Emily Dolenc, Marjorie Hamburger vada) has just moved to Arizona. match her plaid saddle oxfords or her Sports Editors....Jim Porcello, Ray Swetlin cause (and this is sung), "An-napol-is for shoe strings. Or else a bright colored taf- the teacher." Make-Up Editor Jane Thompson Florence Durn and Vera Marinaro, feta one to match the socks and sweater. Copy Editor Jane Dear president and secretary of the Student These nursery rhymes! The little beau-catchers are sweet and Junior Editor... Martha Stanicic Council, and Mary Samsa of the National Humpty-Dumpty sat on a wall express young personality fluently. Circulation Managers Honor Society, attended the representative Humpty-Dumpty had a great fall Helen Friedel, Josephine Simon All-High Council of Student Leaders —Calling Dr. Kildare! Alumni News Advertising Managers...... Helen Alusheff, which was held at the Board of Educa- Isabel Baxter, Margaret Bente, Jim Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet tion October 10. The engagement of Ruth Rulon and Rob- Fleming Eating her curds and whey Problems of the various schools repre- ert Rodder, both January ^4 graduates, Bookkeepers. Arthur Eckerman, Hasn't she ever heard of diet? sented were discussed. Collinwood's prob- was announced this summer. Edward Furlong, Bob Watson lem was "School Spirit." Other problems Found in the comic section (of all Shirley Stohl, June '37, transferred from Editorial Adviser „.„.„„Miss Hilda Wood Baldwin-Wallace to Wittenberg to start her presented were the school paper and dance s places!): "A scarecrow is one who stands Printing Adviser ..Mr. H. T. Olds clubs. alone in his field." Very appropriate! junior year. Violet Busch, Betty Jane Anderson, and Voli XXII No 3 Oct. 201939 Election of officers of this body will Heard in cafeteria: "Haven't you got any take place at the next meeting. Helen Young, June '39, are taking business more vanilla milk?" courses at Dyke /School of Commerce. Oct. 20 i 1939 COLLINWOOD SPOTLIGHT Page Three Latin Jay, And Adams Games To Decide Collinwood's Senate Fortunes Collin wood Plays INTRODUCING Superb Cheering SficvUlujUt Collin wood Bo ws Hay At Patrick —Stanley (Gus) Gustetic llB At Central Game "Gus" a 150 pounder, is play- To Shaw Before Henry Thursday ing left-half. Gustetic is one of Says Cheerleader After attending the Benedictine our ardent students, having been and Shaw games one is bound to think that our football games and Capacity Throng Rebels, Paced by Console, Fight on the Honor Roll every term ex- rain are scheduled on the same cept once when he made the Cheerleaders Present Two New To Lead Eastern Division day. But it just goes to prove,' Merit Roll. "Gus" has seen only Cheers, Complete Alma Mater, Railroaders Tally on Last Minute however, that the greatest inven- Collinwood tackles the bookkeepers part time action this season, it, Pass, Palumbo to Penovich tion since long underwear is the of John Hay in the Senate clash at being his misfortune to be play- Johnny Kushan, captain of the umbrella. An umbrella salesman Patrick Henry field next Thursday cheerleaders squad, wishes to com- Over 12,500 fans paid to sit and ing the same position as Lou could have compiled a small for- afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hay was pliment the school on the fine cheer- stand in Shaw Stadium last Friday Baffa. But this is Larruping Lou's tune. dumped 13 to 7 by East^s Blue Bomb- last year. ing at the Central game. Using his night when Collinwood met Shaw in their annual classic. Shaw, proved ers, but bounced back into the win Prediction: Watch Stan next own words, "It was superb. That's Another favorite was hot choc- column by shellacking John Marshall, year. what put over that last; touchdown!" olate which was well suited for beyond a doubt that it has all the 26 to 6. The Lawyers put up a fight the task of throwing out the qualities of a champion and ran over Sam Dawson 11A Here are two new cheers you will the Railroaders to the tune of 34 to 6. but Hay showed a good offense. How- Sam, who weighs in at 160, is want to know: semi-frozen spectators. ever, the touchdown was the first for starting his second year of var- Hereafter any one possessing Bill Keenan started the scoring as John Marshall in their four games sity ball, having played once or Bobo skee wot'n doodle an umbrella, long underwear, and he fought his way through right this year. twice during his tenth grade year. Alah and shhh money for hot chocolate will be tackle on the first play of the game John Adams should prove to be the Dawson is a track man, his events (Repeat) well prepared unless a flood, tor- and behind a four-man interference raced 65 yards for a touchdown. Col- last tough Senate hurdle for the Rail- being high jump, 100-yard dash, Ittin bittin wot'n tottle nado, earthquake or air-raid roaders. The fate of Cpllinwood's Sen- and the shot put, but his football occurs. linwood came back to keep the ball Ittin bittin tottle wottle ate hopes depends on the outcome of togs aren't slowing him at all, Discussion Quips in Shaw's territory during the first the games with Cathedral Latin, John much to the worry of his oppon- Bobo skee wot 'ri doodle Positive reporter—Gosh, there quarter, but lacked that scoring Hay, and John Adams, three of the ents. Alah and shhh! were 15,500 people at the Shaw punch. best teams of the Eastern Senate Angelo (Al) Gu ilia no 12 A Yea Collinwood! game. Shaw scored again in the second Loop/ V Al, vice-president of the 12A Negative Reporter—Was not! period, twice in the third, and once in Coach George Kozak's Rebels are class, is playing quarter back for Only 15,000 peaple. the last quarter. Collinwood's lone perennially tough and this year is no the locals and his 170 pounds of Alaviva Aliviva Positive reporter — I am sure score came As a result of three last exception. The backfield is sparked dynamite has boen sending ad- Alaviva viva vun there were 15,500. minute desperation passes. Palmer by Captain Angelo Consolo and Steve versaries gasping. "Al", in his Boom tida rat tat Negative reporter — Oh yeah! came into the game in the second Weil l only saw 15,000. Jadlowsky, a junior back who is a blasting against the Red and Bigger than a cat trap quarter to pass Shaw to Collinwood's triple-threat man. Jack Male a 200- Blacks of East Cleveland, strained * * * * two-yard mark. From there Al Flor Boom tida rat tat pound tackle is one of the best in the a nerve in his arm and was tem- Looking into one of Shaw carried it over to make the score 13 to business and Morris Friedman has porarily paralyzed. Guiliano was Bigger than a cat trap High's score cards we noticed a 0 at the half. turned in a sweet job of playing cen- assisted to the dressing room, but Railroaders Rah! picture of Coach Vacpariello and In the third quarter Chuck Sau ter and backing up the line. was so helpless he was undressed Sis! Boom! Bah! a little history of his career. scored on a pass and Harry Breden- * * . * # berg toted the ball around end to and then redressed in his street Collinwood High School clothes by his companions. make the score 27 to 0. Collinwood," Rah! Rah! Rah! After traveling all the way to though they were fighting to the P. S. Coach Vaccariello quotes: Wickliffe in Collinwood's pri- Friendship Club There were no after effects. "Al" Here are two you probably know: finish, seemed to have shot their bolt (Continued, from Page 1) vately owned "club car" (the t will be O.K. for this week's in the first half. Sigma Hi-Y is assisting the cabinet Come on" blue, come on gray, truck), Mr. Hudson's shock troops game. End of quote. In the final period Harry Custer of the Friendship Club in the sale of Come on Collinwood, found to their dissatisfaction that P. P. These names are not hiked around end for Shav^ V final tickets. Win the day! their game was scheduled for Fri- chosen by order or merit. They score. Collinwood began to throw pass Preceding the Penny Carnival, sym- day, October 13, instead of Thurs- are figuratively picked from a after pass as the game neared com- bolic of Monte Carlo, will be the day, October 12. hat. Hit 'em high, * ,0... * * pletion, finally clicking in the last French meeting. Sylvia Mascia llA three minutes, Palumbo to Penovich. is in charge of this meeting on Mon- Hit 'em low, Mr. Newman has had his bas- day, October 23. The meeting room Come on gang ketball team, practicing for three Mr. Smith of London Let's go! the way he played that left end will be arranged as a French Cafe. A weeks, preparing them to defend position. small sketch typical of France Will be Says Fogs are Scarce the Basketball Championship won Well times up. Hope that youi And here is the Alma Mater printed last year. presented followed by French games. Better watch the newspapers for homework was small arid your in full: * * * * Refreshments of grape juice arid :tems about the good ship "Washing- spirts high for last night's Latin cookies will be served. on". Mr. McRitchie Smith is on Oh, Collinwood, thy praises now we Dots and dashes and little sport game. . On Monday, October 16, Isabel Bax- ooard, traveling to England. sing, flashes. .... , * * * * ter headed the Scottish meeting. A Mr. Smith, you know is the gentle Dear Collinwood, to thee our gifts we (The rains came) and the poor After a tough game with Latin style show with Scottish clothes fur- nan with the lovely English accent bring; little spectators suffered but not last night, the Railroaders meet nished by the B. R. Baker Company vho visited the old Alma Mater as a We hail thy Colors, both the blue the Shaw high scoring machine. another tough team, Hay, next was featured. Five speeches explained ?uest of Mr. R. N. Shafer last week and gray, Shaw has now built up its scor- week Friday. Although Hay is not about the customs, soups, dances, and He was born and raised within ear- Thy spirit leads us on our upward ing total to 138 points in five considered a Senate threat, it is characteristics of the Scottish people. shot of Big Ben and he has seen many way games. Not bad for a team that one of those unpredictable teams ii the people you and I read about And as we come to take our leave of didn't score a point in '33. that may score an upset at any Neville Chamberlain, Anthony Eden, thee When "The Rains Camé" the time. ' Betty ;he Royal Family and many others We pledge our love, our faith, and wise boys in the press box all re- * * * * Pomp and ceremony are no novelty to loyalty. marked that it was Collinwood Bob Penovich broke into the Spangenherg iim because he sees them all the weather. My, my how Shaw does honor ranks Friday, when he (Continued from page 1) ;ime. Oh, Collinwood, thy sons and daugters take advantage of us. caught a pass in the final minute free they would never learn how to play It's rather disillusioning to hear This reporter thinks Shaw has to cash in on his first T.D. of the Go forth to love and serve humanity; baseball. But after they did learn that the famous London fogs are the prettiest plays ever witnessed season. they became very excited and didn't The lessons thou has taught in hall in high school football. When * * * * .line-tenths myth. Mr. Smith said and field want to stop. that heavy fogs were quite prévalant Shaw made those end sweeps it Shall be to us a bulwark and a shield For those interested, the assist- The girls attended a Swiss German about 25 years ago but are rare now. looked like eleven men interfer- And if the years shall bear us far and drum major who did all the church that was 500 years old. The„ Many a winter passes without one. ence in front of the runner. fancy twirling at the Shaw game, went often to the neighboring village from thee, Joe Ziolkowski again looked Mr. Smith was impressed with Col- We'll hold thy name in hallowed is Bill Stamp. He still has an- to buy souvenirs. Betty has a black like all-scholastic material from linwood. In England he said, the memory. other year. velvet Swiss vest with silver buttons Treat mapority of children * leave and red braid. school at fourteen and help keep the After their three Weeks' sojourn in lome fires burning. Switzerland, the girl scouts spent four When the war broke out Mr. Smith Boys Behind Bars days seeing Paris, They rode up the was visiting a son in California. He (Continued from page 1) wide park-like avenue of the Ch&mps- would have liked to stay there but the Elysees to the great Arc de Triomphe, Smith Cookie Factories near Croydon by students and teachers. They sell where twelve wide avenues form a Field can't run themselves. Mr. Smith between 1800 and 2000 street car Seniors-12A's star, with the Arc in the center. They must brave the discomforts of a war- passes each Friday. (About 1000 of visited the Jardin des Tuileries, time crossing and take his chances these are sold within 20 minutes dur- lovely little park in the center of the with the submarines. ing homeroom period.