sjîthoLOQY DIVISION CLEVELAND PUR DÜC AT JON feECHTON n i : r 9

Regular Size' fi) otlight next week Vol. XIV. No 1 Collin wood High School Cleveland, Ohio Sept. 14, 1931 Put Johnny on the Spot and 84t 30356 Make That Spot the School Bank Fast Workers-These COUNCIL VOTES TO SUPPORT Pep and school spirit! That de- 'A SPOTLIGHT, A PUPIL, A WEEK' scribes the 10B-ll's, Mr. E. G. Gudi- kunst's new group of senior high boys.' Prices To Be Same as Last Year: 35 Cents for Senior High; On the first day of school they 25 Cents for Ninth; 20 Cents for Eighth found time, among the million things and Seventh Graders that must be done on that day, to re^ member that the Spotlight drive was, The headline isn't announcing the latest gang war slogan, but opening today and subscription the opening today of the second drive for "A Spotlight, A Pupil, money would be needed. j A Week." Subscription prices will be thé same as last -jre&iw could not S^Shave theiri mone&Stlfty in by toE- senior high, BO cents; ninth grades, 25 cents ; seventh and eighth day. How's that for speed ? " ~ grades, 20 cents. Pupils will hand their subscription money to their homeroom business managers, who will deposit it in the school bank each "GREENIES," 9B'S day of the drive. It is hoped that the majority of the money will be in hy OFFER OPINIONS A Letter To You Wednesday. V- The opening of the drive today fol- School Bigger Than They Thought, | lowed the decision of the Student but They're Glad^V Council to work with the Spotlight To Start ' staff in making the campaign a suc- A CHATTERING, laughing, appre- I cess. A special meeting of the Coun- hensive group represented Brett, I til was called for this purpose the East Clark, Memorial, Nottingham, I opening day of school. and Longfellow schools as the 7B's | The pledge drive last year showed > that Coljinwood pupils wanted a gathered in the auditorium Tuesday ! Weekly paper. The editors for this afternoon, Sept. 8. There were ap- J semester have planned for a weekly proximately 267. pupils, the greatest paper. By careful budgeting and number coming from Brett. planning there was enough money "I like the auditorium, but the left at the close of last term to pub- school is much larger than what I ! lish this issue and one next week. have been Used to," said Milena Bene- j It has been proved possible to pub- bosky, 7B. lish sixteen issues each semester for "That's just what I like about it," ' about $1200. Last term $1000 was spoke up John Joca, another member turned in in subscription money, in- of the "younger generation." cluding the $100 from the Student Another group, just as anxious to Council, and $200 was received from know "when dp we come" and "when 1 advertising. Careful planning on the do we eat" were the lOB's. There part of the editors kept the 16 issues were about 400 freshies from Patrick Mr. Frank P. Whitney within this budget. Henry, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Kirk, Again, as in last semester's drive, and St. Joseph's. PRINCIPAL'S LETTER the homeroom business manager and "I can't wait to get started," said Student Councillor will work side by Betty Speer, formerly of Patrick SHOWS COLLINWOOD side. Their fine work last year, the Henry, "but only twenty minutes for WEDS SPOTLIGHT interest and help of Mr. Frank P. lunch—" Whitney, principal, and the coopera- The beginning of a term brings . Th. e >Spotligh » . t is~ s..o. muc. h, an ,im - tion of the entire faculty and student three new grade advisers: Mrs. Edna portan• t factor m Colhnwood, and or I bodl. jy„ were th¿we« reasons fo* r_ makin„ , . g Stickney, 8A; Mr. A. G. Schaud, 7A; so much interest to every member of that drive the most successful in the and Miss Alice Nigh, 10B. the school, that Mr. Frank P. Whit- history of the school. ney, principal, sends the following WHAT? NO LIDS? message to the school: when the students through the Stu- "That's a nifty idea of blocking the "Nothing in my opinion can take dent Council last year said, 'Let's inkwells, isn't it?" the place of the school newspaper. It have a paper for every pupil,' we said, "Yes, and the desks can't be op- is so much a part of the school that 'That is a splendid idea.' And when ened, either." almost anything can be given up be- they put it over even in the face of The new method of keeping waste fore we give up the paper. It is so hard times we said, 'That is a splen- paper out of the desks was greeted much needed that I have always did achievement.' by remarks such as these. wished very much that every pupil "Now we are all asking, 'Can it be This process cost the school $225. might have it and read it every week. done again?' The answer is up to the Large screws were put in each side "We depend on the paper to bind students. Under the leadership of of the desk and if any are found miss-; the school together, to tell us the Student Council and Spotlight Staff— ing teachers will be questioned as pu- things we all want to know, and to A paper for every pupil. May it be- pils cannot remove them without be- help to rouse in us the spirit of 'all come a habit in Collinwood High ing seen. for one and one for all'. Therefore School." Page 2 THE SPOTLIGHT Sept 14, 19 1 #4> So it is that we think of the Spotlight, as a Collinwood Spotlight medium through which we are united with the rest of the school. The Spotlight brings to our FOUNDED 1918 attention what our classmates are doing, what * IN Published weekly by newswritinn classes and printed in the •school print «.'hop of Collinwood High School, St. Clair Ave. at. is being planned, and what is happening. East 132nd St., Cleveland, Ohio. Tel. Glenville 8732, 8731. TERM SUBSCRIPTION RATES The second Spotlight drive well deserves the Seventh and eighth' grades .$ .20 Ninth grade ...... «>...... — .25 loyal support of every Collinwood pupil, and to Tenth, eleventh, twelfth Brades.;. ._... .30 repeat the first success of the fine project we Alumni, postpaid .50 .. EDITORIAL have undertaken will be a compliment worth EDITORS- - Mildred Wolf, Watson Osenbaugh, Kath- paying our school. • A* 9 erine Chenoweth, Edna Schmidt, Pauline r- Ebersole, Helen Fletcher. Reporters- William Haggerty, Mildred Hawersaat, Helen Keiciel, Maxine Kelly, Jean Matchett, Eleanor Newman, Lenore Patterson, Eleanor Rubin. . Sophie .SpieReiman, Ruth Wilkihs. Junior Spot Junior News,writing Class. Reporters- - There is anybody in the audience who has not been BUSINESS asked, "Did you ever see the summer fly around so FACULTY ADVISERS— Evelyn Conkle, Hil da fast ?'' Will he please raise his hand? Wood. * .' * ' * ' HEAD OF PRINT SHOP—H. T. Olds. AND HOW MANY OTHERS HAD KIND, THOUGHTFUL PARENTS, WHO POINTED OUT y'i;f»,': ALL THE SCHOOL HOUSES WHEN DRIVING IN Member/ THE COUNTRY ? • • .. • Some people certainly have the wind taken out of > I V VOL. XIV, NO. 1 MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1931. their sails when, after strutting through the halls they can't tell a greenie where room 415 was. Repeat the Record . .. . .' * * .r . 3(e . V ... ' , " * 1 • V f V Has somebody a sure cure for freckles ? If so, more fOLLINWOOD may well feel proud of the than one fair damsel will appreciate it. ** Spotlight's record of last term. We doubt I * if any other high school of this size in the - I imagine more than one parent is glad the busi- 4 country has ever been so successful in an at- tempt to publish a paper for every pupil every ness of writing "I'd. thank the crook that stole this book" or ''Bored of Education" in various texts is week. It was a goal worth attaining and is one J» .« worth keeping. out of date, if merely for the looks of things. The success of last semester's drive not only was a great achievement of the moment, but Some of us have a swell time in newswriting, be- will live always in the history of the school, no* cause we are «supposed to revert to big, babyish hand- k just as the first success of its kind, but as the writing. * 4C * introduction of a new tradition in Collinwood life—every pupil subscribing to the Spotlight The furniture department at Higbee's new store al- most brought tears to the eyes of some Collinwood just as he buys his paper and books on the first students, after they had dragged their weary selves day of school. over the seven spacious floors. * "#."•• * It used to be that a school paper was just an V \ w- auxiliary to the daily routine. To be able to They sampled the davenports, chaise lounges, and take the school paper was almost a privilege rocking chairs, but noticed that somebody had also and certainly a luxury. But today it has be- sampled an ash stand. Oh, well, it added atmosphere. .P."' •*.' *' come a necessary factor in school life. Through ••• f. • ! • it comes school spirit, which, without a paper, Just to show how different we can be, there isn't would be lost in a high school as large as our going to be a single poem, about forlorn, grecnies ' I. on this page. •vf '• own. • 'i 'i

1 « Sep t. 14, 1931 THE SPOTLIGHT Page 3 TOUGH SCHEDULE VARSITY OPENS AT 100 CANDIDATES ASHTABULA SEPT. 19 FOR GRID TEAM FOR THIS SEASON Next Saturday, the Collinwood Railroaders Will officially open their Blue and Gray Eleven Play Nine 1931 football season when they travel Only Two Lettermen Returning to to Ashtabula to engage the strong Play; Coach Yost Hopeful Games; Heights First Local Ashtabula eleven in a game in Which Opponent Sept. 26 the Blue and Gray hope to avenge for Good Season the 12-0 defeat handed them by that The Collin wood football team is team last year. Nearly one hundred ambitious foot- about to start out on one of the It is too early in the season for ball candidates reported to Coach Yost in the boys gym last Tuesday toughest schedules it has had in re- Coach Yost to name any of the start- ing lineup, but whoever the eleven all set and ready to get out on the cent years. • ' boys he names to begin the game are, gridiron and win plenty of games for Opening Saturday, Sept. 19, they'll be giving .all they've got to the Blue and Gray during this com- against Ashtabula, they then play start the year off in a big way. ing season. Cleveland Heights, Elyria, University Ashtabula has had strong teams- Despite the fact that only two let- School, West Tech, Glenville, Cathe- the last few years, but they'll have to termen are returning, Coach Yost has Jight their best to win' this .game, the high hopes for the team. Back ft eld dral Latin, Shaw, and Canton Mc- ; boys say. ' material from last year's varsity is Kinley in the order named. rather scarce as only Connavino and Heights will undoubtedly miss Vic Gregory are back, but coming up Ippolito, but should still have a team TEACHERS GAIN from the reserves are. Richey, Thoss, that will cause opponents plenty of .Petraitus, Zappia, and Case. From trouble. Elyria arid University FAME IN SPORTS the juniors comes Nardi and Oros. School usually have strong teams, On the line are the two returning let- termen, Ed Cecere and Ed O'Konski, and are always dangerous. West Mr, Weir Wins State Tennis Title; Tech has a letterman back for every and' from the reserves, McKnight, position, and Glenville lias three back- Mr. Dunkel in Stadium Game; Kallutz, Citraro, Kliefeld, and others. All in all, Collinwood's chances for field lettermen returning with two or Senior Girl Lucky three on the line. a good season are bright, and the boys are going to give all they have Cathedral Latin, always up in the Three Collinwood teachers and one to establish a record that will make Catholic League, should cause lots of pupil gained fame during the summer their school proud of them. trouble for their foe, while the Red in a rather big way. and Black at Shaw will be out to get even with Collinwood for that 12-0 Mr. Leroy Weir, junior business Believe It or Not defeat last year. Then down to Can- training teacher, entered the Ohio ton where the Blue and Gray were State Tennis tournament and came walloped 41-19 a year ago, and where 1. Lorain Vandervort (Worry through with Colors flying, as the new Wart) , 9B12, grew a half of an inch the boys will wind up the current champion. Later in the summer he season.' '••• this summer, making, a total of 58 was given the honor of engaging the inches.. ; WANTED-BIC BOYS noted World Tennis Queen, Mrs. Hel- 2. Mr. Nalbor drove 12,000 miles eri Wills Moody, in an exhibition on a vacation trip. 3. Mr. Webb was in Florida and FOR JR. FOOTBALL match. That's going some, and Col- "Junior prospects for a champion- he didn't notice the heat until he linwood should be proud of him. came back to Cleveland. ship football team are not so promis- The other teacher to get recogni- 4. Irvan Elder, 9B12, had a scale ing," said Mr. Gregory Corily, junior tion is Mr. Charles Dunkel* metal model of a Waço biplane in the May football coach to the reporter who teacher, who captained the A1 Korati Co. window during the Air Races. interviewed him. "Not enough can- Shrine baseball team to victory 5. Italo Varano, 9B10, Who weighs against the A1 Sirat Grotto nine in ! 89 lbs., is out for the junior football didates are out for the team this year, the first baseball game to be played team. only 18 uniforms being given out on in the new Cleveland Stadium, Not Wednesday, the first day of practice." bad for a veteran of nineteen seasons in organized baseball- Mx-. Conly would like as many more candidates as possible to come out, Lucille Smith, 12A, was chosen from a large group of contestants as Use Your Head! especially big boys, as there are Queen of the Mardi Gras during the plenty of suits left. Shriners' convention here. As a re- ward, she was given a free trip to invited To Camp Washington and back via airplane. Mr. Avery umpired sandlot base- Girl Reserves, ex-Girl Reserves, or ball at White City during the sum- Bring Your Money any girl who loves camp or is willing mer and made a good job of a diffi- to try it for the first time, is invited cult one. . to go to Mary Eells Camp, Madison- on-the-Lake, for a frolic oft Septem- Albert Koren, June '30, was super- ber 18-19-20. The cost of living ex- visor of the White City tennis courts penses while there totals $2.50. Any during the summer. Buy the Spotlight girl who is interested should see Max- ifte Kelly, 12B3, in room 366 before A Treat A Week - Subscribe Now noon September 16.

Every Girl Examined Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Make Every Homeroom Every girl taking gym must under- go a physical examination for goiter, One and all One Hundred Percent fiat feet, and posture. If she has any Sixteen Spotlight» physical defects or deformities she is given special gym for the purpose of Again this fall! correcting them. Page 4 THE SPOTLIGHT Sept. 14, 1931

Some still think they are on a pic- Spotlight Campaign of Last nic. We find gum in the drinking Term Wins Recognition fountains and scraps on the floor. The success of the Spotlight drive /GREETINGS, Everybody! Vacation Wonder what will become of the last semester was not limited to Col- •'under the teachers' nose*' notes, now linwood only. The success of the cam- is over now — thirty-eight more that the desk tops have been screwed paign attracted nation-wide com- weeks to go until the next real good down and the ink bottle holes board- ments. one. Well, everybody ought to feel ed up. The Cleveland Press asked for the fit and fine to start the new term • ,-; * - * * story. "School Topics," the official with a bang. -Ray for our side. We've more publication of the Board of Education space to register our boredom now reviewed our success. This article II/E'VE been looking everybody over that the desk tops have been cleaned. also appeared in a bulletin of the Na- • as we go down the halls. There tional Association of Teachers of are a lot of new faces around and a Just brush off the crumbs—a nice Journalism. An article will be pub- lot more that are mighty familiar. mirror. Where ? The newly vanished lished sometime this fall in the "Scho- But no matter whether you are new cafeteria table tops. lastic Editor," a national magazine or old, our hello goes to everyone—- for high school journalists. from greenie right on up to our prim Miss Florence Lowell sent a post- Other high schools are trying the seniors. card to every pupil in her homeroom. same idea and have requested out- lines of the drive plans. Mr. Hudson was knocked out by a WE'VE, been reading the editorial fast ball that hit his Adam's apple " on page two and have noticed while umpiring a baseball game. A consequence, asked Pauline Ebersole, particularly the reference to subscrib- suggestion: Be kind to your Adam's 12B1, in a well meant attempt at be- ing to the Spotlight just as you buy ing friendly, what grade she was go- paper and books. It's the same idea apple. " : ing into,—the 9B ? # * * • • * * •'../ * as eating three meals daily, or going Helen Grant, 11B2, was run over to bed at night—you do it without by an automobile and was laid up for A 9B boy acting in perfect faith, questioning why. That's the way we a short time. reported to school last Wednesday at believe it should be done for the Spot- * . • '. # • 9:4C for homeroom. He asserted he light, without questioning whether or It seems that Dorothy Turner, had seen a notice to that effect on the not you should do it. blackboard, . 11B2, met an "awfully exciting per- iie. i|i'.. i|i.'. son from Lakewood" while vacation- "P VERYBODY buys a Spotlight at ing at Chautauqua, N. Y. Dick Howe, 12B, and James Brady, Collinwood." Just think of the 10A, enjoyed a wonderful camping school spirit behind that slogan! And A hay wagon proved to be Maxine trip during August. Pitching camp how proud we can be that we helped Kelley's undoing when one ran over on a Saturday, they remained long make that slogan possible. her foot and forced her to remain in enough to have their tent blown in- bed for the rest of her stay at Mary side out and their food and clothing Eells Camp at Madison-on-the-Lake. soaked by rain. Disgusted with •VTOU'LL be hearing from us again, camping, they returned the following • and so this is this—until next The bruises on the arm of Doris Monday morning. time. • Mills, 11B2, were caused by a bad fall she received when she tripped over Lucille Smith, 12A3, who won the her pajamas, while playing tennis on beauty contest making her queen of the streets. That's another reason the Mardi Gras, has been receiving t for the boys to give when objecting letters and cards from all parts of j Before! to pajamas for street wear. the United States, Porto Rico, and! the Americas, complimenting and Since his vacation Ted Galaida, congratulating her. 11A5, is going ultra-ultra with pink nail polish, Mr. Hudson had a hard time keep- Now! Have you noticed the way Mr. ing track of the HB's in study hall Hague considers it his duty to make 333, eighth period, the second day of puns about the name of each student? school. Each time he counted noses, But then, it's a lot of pun. two or three would remember they • * . * . * were llA's now. Ben Ball wrote to Mr. Hague when he was away and while telling our Jean Matchett, 11A6, is disappoint- Forever! music teacher about the lily pond he ed that she didn't meet A1 Capone in had been making, cautioned him, "and Chicago the week she was there. when you come to see it make sure you come at night because there aren't any lilies in it yet." Bring Used Books * * * The tenth period general science to School Store, The Spotlight class, in room 334 under the instruc- Room 10 tion of Mr. P. H. Hoffman, expect to have a good time during the present term, for they were talking about the Buy Give your money to your time of "Buck Rogers" on the Press comic page coming soon. Books Cheaper home room business manager before Wednesday- An innocent 8B, transferring from Patrick Henry, perfectly strange to There Collinwood and full of questions in „ Sociology DWISIOIN »'^FJOATION SECTION (PtEVELANO PUB*. VC 'LIBRAR?

Sweltering» Yawning I* Order of Day

VOL. XIV NO. 2 WOCOLLIN WOOD HIGOH SCHOOL , CLEVELAND, OHIO,, FIVE CENTS

VOLUNTEER TO 1 PILOT COUNCIL IIASS'T PRINCIPALS "It?* What Is It? INTEREST FORMS ENTER HONOR EXCHANGE PLACES Mr. Fields Wonders TWO SPOTLIGHT ONG have, the praises of one STUDY HALLS .V - JÄÄ red-headed temptress been sung, HONOR ROLLS Mr. Ritchie Goes to East; Mr. Kern, but it took Miss Irene David, 9A Who Gomes Here, likes Gardens, grade adviser, to put the girls hep, All Pupils May Join But Must Be when she inaugurated, (or almost 100 Per Cent Homerooms of Types Athlelics, Movies Willing To Accept Terms . "SF.Vilf did) a new subject called "It" A and B Announced on First • . » into this ultra-modern school's cur- of Conduct Offered IIP ÉSv. _v-- -fHf "To be a real pal of the students riculum. "•'"•'•'••'••i. .'•'• Floor Bulletin Board yet squelch them when they need it is. Imagine how Mr. F. J. Fields, "There will be no students drafted my ambition," says Mr. 33. S. Kern, 9A homeroom teacher, felt when he Pupils' interest in th e second for Honor Study Halls this term. The Í 1 i new assistant principal. Mr. Harry read this note one morning: >.otlight campaign for "A Paper, A choice will be the student's entirely. E. Ritchie and Mr. Kern have ex- "Have you any pupils (average Pupil, A Week" formed two Spotlight If he is willing to accept the terms •V _ , Jpr t¡ changed positions; in order that each G) who could take it as an extra honor rolls. . of conduct offered, then we want him. subject? 9B is not a prerequisite. Only students who mean business are might learn how . different, high Please reply." Th© new one called Type B honors welcome.'' That is the opinion Mr. E. ! schools are run. Mr. Fields said little but thought every room that on Tuesday agreed to S. Kern, assistant principal, gave Mr. Kern taught ten years at East plenty, finally he replied, "Take take and to pay for, by October 15, as when asked about Honor Study Halls. Technical and was an assistant prin- what?" . many Spotlight subscriptions as there cipar for three years at East High At last it came out that Miss are pupils in attendance. For this He is co-operating with the follow- David had cut off the first line of ing Student Council committee in before he was transferred; to Collin- her message, "Art sixth and sev- recognition, pupils whose brothers or charge of these: Antoinette Romano wood this fall. At East T^ch he was sisters had already subscribed in the 12A, Irene Crutchley 12B, and Wil- enth periods." W^Ûli&iSrtJ « business manager of their school pa- same or a higher grade did not need liam Hamilton 12B. Miss Helen M. per "The East Tech Scarab." to be counted. Douglass, 9B grade adviser, is over- Reading left to right—Richard CAN PEACHES, seeing the Junior Honor Study Halls Mericle, Irene Crutchley, Josephine He has charge of lockers and is Because Monday and Tuesday of the fourth, fifth, sixth, and eighth Modic, Jean Wilks. soon to take over the Student Council MAKE JELLY this- Week Were added to give pupils periods in room 120. at Collinwood. He think: that our additional time in which to subscribe, If enough volunteer, it is almost student control system is worthy oí the financial report of the Spotlight certain that room 333 will be used as RICHARD MERICLE Collinwood Food Classes Join Other the Honor Study Hall for seniors. ELECTED SENIOR note. He is having a difficult yet Schools In Canning Food campaign is incomplete in this issue. Otherwise room 201 will be Used. pleasant time getting used to all the for Poor The treasurer's report based on the When given their choice of remain- COUNCIL LEADER new students, teachers and' enormous receipts issued at the close of home- ing in a regular study hall under the Richard Mericle 12A is the new floor space. Fragrant odors issued from rooms room period last Friday, showed supervision of a teacher, or becom- president of the Senior Student Coun- 310 and 301 Thursday, as foods $523,55 in the Spotlight campaign He likes to be a spectator at all' fund. This does not include the con- ing an Honor Study Hall the sixth cil. The only girl nominee for vice- types of athletics but for himself i classes of Collinwood canned peaches. period group in 333 chose the Honor president, Irene Crutchley 12B, was This was a part of the city-wide pro tribution which the Student Council chooses gardening. He had charge of expects to make toward subscriptions Study Hall. Because they are a small elected Unanimously. Josephine Mo"- the green house at East Tech and gram of canning Surplus fruit for the study group they will be moved to a dic and Jean Wilks were elected sec- ; needy. This campaign will last an- of pupils who cannot afford to buy a loves to fuss with flowers • iid plants. Spotlight. smaller room for 333 is needed the retary and treasurer. Richard Barthelmes is his favorite other week; > The girls are canning sixth period for students who do not Grade représentatives are Irene movie star. He is quite a movie fan. tomatoes this week, and next, week Seven homerooms were 100 percent go to the movies. Benz twelfth grade, John Cutler Mystery and detective stories prove they will make jellies. in subscriptions paid in full for every eleventh grade, Jane August tenth Six bushels of peaches were sent to member of the room on Friday, Sep- The tenth period class also cast grade, and Tony Guiffre ninth grade. to be his favorite way of whiling their votes in favor of an Honor away leisure hours. thè home economics department last tember 12.- They are the following: The Flag Raising, which is the official week. This canning offered the pupils 7A9, Miss Lowell; 9B12, Miss Milne; Study Hall. Irene Crutchley 12B is instal lation of the executive body, He has taught all types of science r not only an - opportunity to K social 10B4, Miss Krug; 10A2, Miss Peck; in charge of it. tpok place J. hursday. _nd has bfi m A.v ru in. His- To join an Honor Study Hall, a pu- sendee but also provided . f.. i With ' 11 A3. Mr. Matthias; 12B1, Mis M> Richard Mericle, president, has tory in summer school for several free materials for a canning lesson at ; Leitri&n; 12B4, ;vti\ iNeyman. * * pil does not have to have a free pe- served on many Council committees— summers. Mr. Kern was born in Illi- riod every day in the week. a time when funds are limited. the editorial, the lunch room projects, nois and then his folks moved west Each girl in the classes did her own and the moving picture committee. to California where his father is a work. Two bushels were canned by OFFICERS ELECTED RECITAL TOMORROW Irene Crutchley is a former vice- professor in the University of Cali- the women of the cafeteria who president of the Junior Student Coun- fornia. He has one son, Strode, en- stayed Thursday evening and canned 29 Members of Play Production cil and has been the tenth and tering Kirk Junior High school.. their peaches by thè piecework Class Elect Seven; Now Ready' All Senior High Student» and eleventh gradé representative. She method. to Produce Plays Parents Invited to Attend has been on the editorial and the re- Out.of thé six bushels 108 quarts of freshment committee and at present 16 GET WORK Musical Program panned fruit were obtained, three The Play Production class has all is on the Honor Study Hall commit- more to the bushel than was expected; tee. Former Collinwood Girls Secure elections completed and is ready to The first iñusic recital this year Josephine Modic has served on thé Employment During Summer start producing plays immediately. will be held tomorrow afternoon in From the 29 members of the class, refreshment committee and at thé in- in Tea-rooms .Cafeterias Nine Nervous Seniors Get room 266 at 3:30 o'clock. All senior formation desk. Jean Wilks has Honor Pins at Assembly seven officers were elected. They are: high students and their parents are served on the refreshment committee Sixteen Collinwood girls secured Tom McPeak, 12A, president; Mary invited to attend. employment during the summer in Nine Collinwood senior high. Stu- Mancini, 12B, vice president; Esta This program is short, informal, Boys and Girls Separated Cleveland tea rooms and cafeterias. dents stood nervously at the front of Casterline, 12A, secretary; Ruth Ty- and given for the purpose of present- While most of them were- majoring the stage. Why shouldn't they be ler, 12A, program chairman; Bob ing talented students. It is a con- in Chemistry Classes nervous ? It isn't every day that one Webster, 12^, usher; David Russel, in home economics several were tak- receives an Honor Pin! A pupil has 12B, stage craft chairman; Loretta tinuance of other recitals given for Boys and girls starting chemistry ing home economics as à minor. the last three years. this term have been placed in sepa- to be on the Honor Roll for four se- Brower, 11 A, publicity chairman; and rate classes. There are two girls "All of the girls seemed happy in mesters to get one. Virginia Dangler, 12A, poster chair- Only pupils of outstanding ability classes, four boys classes, and one their work," said Miss Grâce L. As Mr. Frank P. Whitney, princi- man. •.'••• are asked to perform. Genevieve Bahls, in charge of tea room classes. practical arts class. pal, called each' name, Mrs. Lucy Carr, The class meets in room 22 the Shasberger 12A and William Terhune Girls working in thé Forum Cafe- dean of girls, pinned an honor emblem 12A were chosen pianists. This is the first time this has been ninth period. A few more boys with done at Collinwood. Teachers say teria are Dorothy Tobin, Eleanor on each smiling student, who then re- this period free would be Welcomed. The following people were chosen that segregating boys and girls in Case, Anne Lekan, Anne Muzinich, ceived congratulations from Mr. for vocal solos: Mildred Wolf 11 A, this manner enables them to present Mildred Delis, Pansy Mandel, Pauline Whitney. Robert Weiss 12B, Ralph Scaffidi 11A, the angle of chemistry in Which the Hvala, Barbera Violet, Marie Grap- The pufciis were: 12B's, Allene Cobwebs Fail to Inspire Phillis Pickel and Rose Smith 11B. student may be most interested. entine. Gates, Pauline, Ebersdle, Lena Guista, Cobwebs and inspirations seemed to Mr. Guy Hague, music, director, is in Under this plan girls Will be able At Taylor's soda fountain and tea Robert Prislin, Leonard Gelbman, go together, so Maxine Kelly 12B charge of these recitals. In future to study such things as the composi- room Dorothy Stirling, Rose McCau- Irene Crutchley, Frank Carvell; went recitals, pupils will be selected by tion and action of baking powder, in ley are working and in Higbee's tea 12A's, Virginia Seyfert and Andrew in to the attic and sat among Miss Kennedy, Miss Lawrey, and Mr. Which boys are not supposed to be in- room Dorothy Williams, Elda Bene- Tennant. the cobwebs (like the authors in Rimer from their special music terested, while boys can study the deth, Virginia Ballon, Clara Rauth. To attain the Honor Roll, one must books do), last summer, and thought groups as well as those pupils select- chemistry of the foundry which girls Anne Medic is working at the Col- have all E's or E's and one G in all and thought. You see, Maxine had ed from the voice classes. care nothing about. onnade Cafeteria. major (5 point) subjects, and no planned to write something really mark below F. brilliant for the Spotlight, but just Assembly Program Monday about this stage she decided that au- Seventy Pupils Hear Pat-Pat, thors only have to commit suicide Given by Music Faculty Part of Mo vie Money Will later on anyway. The senior assembly program on Monday will be presented by the mu- Seventy Pupils See and Smile Help Out Spotlight Fund 12A-I2B Dance Tomorrow sic teachers of Collinwood. This, the It was a particularly warm day in ¡Seventy pairs of eyes watched; Money received from the noonday The social season between the 12B's fourth annual program by the music school. Everyone was hot and un- seventy mouths broadened into smile. movies for the first few weeks will be and the 12A's will be started official- faculty, is given to foster students' comfortable. But in the quiet and The singer sang on. used to boost the Spotlight campaign ly tomorrow when the 12A's entertain interest and enjoyment in good mu- restful atmosphere of 266, Mr. Came a quiet gulp, almost inaudi- if there is a deficit. The movies have the 12B's at the first Student Coun- sic. Hague's fifth period advanced voice ble, then again the soft pat-pat of been selected and Mr. Earl G. Gudi- cil party. William Webb, Student class was finding relief. Seventy feet moving quietly over the floor. A kunst, Council adviser, says, "If the Council orchestra leader, has prom- Mr. Robert Rimer, orchestra direc- door opened noiselessly. The pat-pat machine behaves, there will be seven tor, will play two violin solos. Miss mouths were closed. One was open. ised to have some real live music for Seventy pairs of ears were listening passed through it, and the door pictures shown this term." Louise Kennedy Will sing two num- closed. the dancing. Since this is strictly a bers, one of which will be accom- to one voice. It was a perfect Setting The pictures to be shown are: 12B-12A dance no other students will Seventy heads turned back. Seventy Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin Hood" be admitted. panied with-a violin obligato by Mr. for a drowsy day. pairs of eyes fixed agí in on the sing- Rimer. Mr. Hague will also sing two and "Gaucho"; Mary Pickford in A door opened noiselessly. Came a er. Seventy minds settled back into "Little Lord Fauntleroy"; Ronald Col- Emma Cherne 9B was bitten by a numbers, accompanied at the piano soft pat-pat of feet moving quietly a quiet and restful atmosphere. man in ''Bulldog Drummond"; Buster by Miss Emily Lawry. big fat juicy spider while she was over the floor. Seventy pairs of ears But seventy minds remembered Keaton in "College"; Norma Tal- asleep. The editors would like to Similar programs Will be given ceased to listen and seventy heads with a smile the half-pint junior high madge in "The Dove"; and H. B. know how she knew it was a big, fat, later in the term at junior assemblies/ turned toward the drinking fountain. boy whose thirst was quenched. Warner in "Sorrel and Son." juicy spider. PfcSc 2 COLLINWOOD- SPOTLIGHT Sept. 24, 1932 Coiiinwood Spotlight I WONDER WHY . FOUNDED 1918 Mr. Ford never wears a little blue Some Sense Published weekly by newswfrlting classes and printed in the tie he received from several of his school .print shop of Collinwood High School,' St. Clair Ave at East 152nd St., Cleveland, Ohio. Tel. Glenville 8732, 8731. adoring students. and TERM SUBSCRIPTION RATES Seventh and eighth grades ....;...... :. ; ..$ .20 Ninth grade ....,., .....J.'. .25 The teachers hate to answer ques- Nonsense Tenth, eleventh, twelfth grades ...... "..a .30 The Warning ¿m Alujnhi, postpaid „....; .... ,50 tions about their recent marriages. So you have her, gosh that's too bad, * * #..-. • The reporter approached Miss _ EDITORIAL Why, she's the one my sister had. Miss Jones calls her new apart- Secor. EDITORS—Mildred Wolf, Watson Osenbaugh, Kath- ment "Sitless." "Anything funny happen in your eiine Chenoweth, Edna Schmidt, Pauline You can work real hard and get a low grade, classes?" she asked in the nonchal- Ebersole, Helen Fletcher. Say, that gal's about as hard as they're made. ant manner so often used by Reporters— William Haggeity, Mildred Hawersant, Helen Some people think modesty is a Keichel, Maxine Kelly, Jean Matchett, Eleanor virtue. scribes in the flickers. Newman, Lenore Patterson, Eleanor .Rubin, You have tests every day; real long ones, too, "Loads," answered the teacher, Junior Spot Sophie Spiegelman, Ruth Wilkins. BoVi oh boy, I feel sorry for you, "but I try so hard to keep from Reporters—-' Junior NeU-swriting Class; i Mr. Bopp keeps a piece of purple laughing at the time, they all fly • . BUSINESS rtut of my head." FACULTY ADVISERS- Evelyn Conkle, Hilda Homeioork! You thought thatUast term was bad, georgette in one of his text books. This'll be the worst you ever had. Ask him. I did and I'm still wonder- ••#. é : >U Wood. ing.,:-" • "Reach for a Spotlight instead HEAD OF PRINT SHOP— , T. Olds. H Why, last year she had a grudge on the class, * * * of a sweet." Well, girls; that's one And only let about fifteen pass. diet that is bound to work I like the part of the song "The - ; é « •• Little Red Schoolhouse" that goes: > v Being immaculate is one thing, yCharteisrrnfCWfcr (i r r» M- » What, you've had her, and like her, and got an E? "And when we heard the bell, rPT. j Member) WM but some of us couldn't stand up Well, such taste as yours is way beyond me. We all ran like mad." j&fiSSLi A u on a street car with a dozen empty .''••'/;• • - Hf After all it is a school song. seats about us just to keep from / * ' * * wrinkling a freshly ironed dress as VOL. XIV, NO. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 1931 «m'? V*?E SIGN THAT THERE IS A DEPRESSION t Everybody isn't as nice as Mr. did Clara Holtzhauer, 11A, the WHEN GIRLS FIND IT NECESSARY TO DIVIDE other morning. ONE STICK OF GUM INTO FOUR PIECES; Kern, the new assistant principal. The Big Game * * * c ••.' He's got what it takes. ^ é V The Sweet Shop is now serving a How limber Mr. Ruth is! Few ¡SATURDAY is the day! That's the day we special named after the Feb. '31 class, Do You Know realize, however, that it is from play our traditional opponent, Cleveland said special being known as the "Le- picking up ping-pong halls at his ontocephalous '31." summer cottage at Will-O-Bee H • '•** Heights. Why not follow up the suggestion '":>',..:' These Pupils • * • * made in the rally last Monday and march up to A homeroom teacher received a note from a girl's Heights with bands playing, banners flying, mother, reading: "The nurse said this girl was to take Catherine Strong ALUMNI NEWS no gym because of her heart. Will you please have it whistles blowing, and crowds cheering ? We fixed?" ; • Catherine Strong 11B is quite a fa- could all meet at school and march up to miliar figure in the Student Council. Jenny Martinic, June '30, married • * • * . * She has been a Student Councilor for Johnny Lichti, Feb. '29. Heights field. What better send-off could we Almost Perfect four years and a vice president in the give the team than a crowd, the biggest crowd Here's one for Mr. Ripley. Last Tuesday and Wed- Junior Council. She also has an Hon- Ohio University and Miami Univer- k* that has ever turned out to one of our football nesday when Mr. M. R. Webb, general science teacher, pr Pin which she was awarded in sity-. are proving to be stamping ms absent from school he visited the dentist for the Junior High. grounds of many former Collinwood- games, advertising the fact that Collinwood is ites. ': • nrst time. Mr. Webb was bothered with a wisdom This year Catherine is a student out to win?. tooth. He has had perfect teeth until then. leader in gym. Another of her du-' We have a team that should win. There are * * * ties is the Lost and Found which she Lida Merritt, Feb. '31, "wedding Speaking of love, we know of one young man who is takes charge of twice a week. marched" it a few weeks ago. now three lettermen on the team instead of two taking a P. G. course in order to drive his lady fair as was previously announced. What's more, home. '".; '.'• .•."'•/.'•':• .. French rates first as her favorite . And then, St. Francis College in subject while swimming and tennis Pennsylvania is getting quite a few there has been a j bd turnout; of candidates for rate highest as her favorite sports. l of the Collinwood alumni. Max Mala- the team this sea- 1 and as a result the coaches FOOLISH FACTS Catherine also loves to watch baseball Lots of kids think fifth period lunch is too early, and games. vasic Feb. '31, William Velvick Feb. have plenty of r tdy material to pick from. •seventh too late, so why can't we all eat the sixth ? '29, and Frank Gnbanc Feb. '30 are Her ambition is to be a librarian. With, the lettermen, last year's reserves, and Did you . ever ask a teacher for an inspiration for a among the athletes who journeyed composition you were told to write ?-/Try it! down there last week. the new material, we should have a speedy, l * # * ' William Alexander quigji-thirtking, thrill-providing team. Zella Ink, June '31, has moved to One week every year, for some "To be a funeral director is my All the team needs is a team behind them. unknown reason, everyone looks ¡ Perry, Ohio where she helps her bro- ambition," says William Alexander. j ther run a gasoline station. shined up. Don't suppose the gym He wants to play football but, be- They want a big team of lusty-voiced, cheering • 1 V- examinations have anything to do cause of «parental objection, the most -J Collinwoodites to back them up, win or lose. with it, do you? he was allowed to do was drive the Sanford Ball Feb. '31 is a fresh- The game Saturday will be a ¿rent battle. If £ ' £ man at the University of Michigan school truck during football season. and is taking an aeronautical engi- THERE MAY BE A DEPRESSION IN BUSI- He did, however, play football on the you like a big time, you can't afford to miss this NESS, BUT THERE'S NO DEPRESSION IN neer's course. game. junior squad back in those good old >1 I i HOMEWORK. days. * » Jean Schultz arid Jean " Turner, One 11A English class had a delightful homework He hopes to help organize a wrest- Jririe '30, are now pupils at Spericer- "Speech is silver," If so, ii ought not be so hard assignment, writing true stories or lovelorn letters, ling club here this semester, for ìan School. to get a loan from some of our chums. using the words from their spelling lists. wrestling is his most important hob- » * by. He likes basketball and just late- Norma Lockner, president of the ly has taken to reading. He plays February 1931 class, and Winner of Some people must be Magicians. the clarinet but is very bashful about Bill Taylor 11A walkod to school an Oberlin scholarship, entered Spen- # ltr Assistant Principal Leaves mentioning it. His favorite subject cerian Business College last Monday. in a heavy rain recently minus hat in school is auto shop. COR everything gained, something is lost and and coat and didn't even get wet. it is with real regret that the students of / * 4i William spent this summer swim- Edward Schultz, June '31, now at- ming, dancing, horseback riding arid tends John Carroll University. He Collinwood saw Mr. Harry E. Ritchie, former Well, after one experience taking care of a typing \ I c class we think we'll teach English, if anything. boxing—boxing oranges and groceries hopes to become a doctor or a dentist. assistant principal, leave for another school. • * * * at Fisher Bros, where he worked. Friends say he blushes charmingly He first came to Collinwood in September, Technical terms in the Spotlight room are very What is the attraction at Miami ? amazing. ••;'•; . and goes for blonds but doesn't neg- j Ruth and Grace Jones, Corrine Gray, y i • 1926> He had formerly beeri the assistant lect the brunettes. He belongs to the j and Erna Ferguson, all of the June principal at Ravenna High School, Ravenna, Said an editor to a green reported: "Mildred just De Molay and Moose Sigma, where called to ask if the dummy had come down yet." J'30 class, are getting transfers from Ohio. In October 1927, he was given the posi- he is sergeant-at-arms. He is the the colleges they have been attending, The green reporter said, "Was she asking about brother of Mary Alexander, Feb. '28 tion of assistant principal of Collinwood. me 9» j in order to start at Miami this fall. V \ ¥ For five years he has helped keep the ma- chinery of the school running smoothly, busy One of the cutest new inventions with the thousand and,one questions and trou- is a cigarette-rolling machine. Put bles which are bound to appear in a position of a little tobacco in here, paper in t i M that kind. He has handled them well and we there, push down the lever—pres- all wish him the best of luck at East High. to! It's all over. One of our stu- Fast Work Time for Library dents has been having a lot of fun Dfcar Editor: ; with one of them. The big draw.- Dear Editor : "And if he falleth, shall we let him lie?" is an- Talk about fast work, you surely Why can't pupils go to the library back is that she can't test the fin- must hand it to the Collinwood Spot- after lunch ? After finishing their swered "Yes" by football players. ished product. light staff for putting out that paper \ Jear Jean: lunch pupils have about 25 minutes in I the second week of school. It cer- which they could finish an assign- v ! f They sent me your address and told me you were tainly was a surprise. Well, any how, ment for class, but they can't go to Congratulations picked as my pen pal. Weil, at any rate we are a the reporters must have been on their the library because they have no pass. perfect contrast. Your blue eyes for my brown ones, toes and I think they deserve a lot of Can't it be arranged that pupils could ¿M; I'- % AN Honor Pin! Small, plain, but full of mean- your golden wavy hair for my, bristly black crowning credit. get a pass to go to the library after : ing. A tribute that requires four terms of glory. Your picture (the one sent with the address) Henry Gambatese, 12A lunch? •A t 4 : hard work, four terms of staying home study- shows you as the dainty little thing I always wanted Leah Reed, 11A4 ing when others are enjoying their evening. io be. / The students who wear them justly deserve Plugged Desks Among other things, I am a high-school senior. Dur- Pear Editor: Poor Greenies them. Of course it is wonderful to hear the ing a test, recently, I was stumped by some extra hard Desr Editor: questions. • • •• J§ \; fj" >> The screwed down desks and corked applause at Recognition Assembly, but there is up ink wells are swell. The varnished Why are the 7B's molested so? a deeper meaning behind it. In the future these "Use your pony," said my seatmate. I, being inno- tablés in the cafeteria are sweller. Everywhere they go they hear the cry, "Hello, Greenie." pupils will find life easier and be able to appre- cent (really) said, "What's that?" She told me it But the back wall of the cafeteria i * ciate the more cultured things of life. Again meant a memorandum of test answers written on a The lOB's coming to the building is grimy, the paint is peeling off by aren't bothered in this way. Why are we offer those pupils who were just presented sheet of paper, as our fathers used to jot them on their the windows and on the whole it looks cuffs. Well, when I have a test, I need a whole horse the 7B's labeled and teased by older with this symbol our congratulations. quite dilapidated and doesn't go with pupils? After all, greenies are very with a couple of colts thrown in. Write soon and give the newly varnished tables at all. me the low down. important pupils in Collinwood for if < "Help thy Neighbor" is a good tin to think of From, your pen pal, Tessie Susa, 12B1 there were no "Greenies" there would P. S. I think the plaques in the be no seniors. in a test if you are the neighbor. Jackie (Jaqueline on formal occasions) library are grrrand. Jean Johnston, 7B5 • * Sept, 24, 1931 CQFLINWOOD SPOTLIGHT Pase 3 Eleven Wins Opener 7-0; Set for Heights Saturday HOPE TO AVENGE FORMER JR. COACH SEES LOSSES TO HILLTOP SQUAD TOUGH SCHEDULE The Collinwood junior high foot- Opening Victory Heartens Railroaders; Black and Gold Has Four Letter- ball team is to face a tough schedule men Back; Coach Uber Possesses Experienced Line and a Strong, this season. Fast Backfield; Blue and Grey Boasts Fast Squad Coach Gregory Conly says, "The material this year is the smallest in Heartened and inspired by a victory in its first start, Coach the history of junior high football, Yosts' train is ready to add another win when it plays at Heights but probably the team will be fast Saturday, S&pt. 26. With much of the nervousness, over-eager- and shifty. I wouldn't say that the ness, and first-game mistakes gone, the team will run smoother team won't win some games, in par- ticular those that we want above and should give Heights a hard afternoon. others." Coach Roy Uber of Heights has four lettermen around which The schedule is: to build his team. Axtell—guard, Curfman—quarter, Marshall— Rocky River .....Oct, 2 half'back, and Dewellynr—full are the *West Tech Oct. 14 * South Oct. 21 * 1 BLUE AND GREY nucleus for the new team. Although Kirk Jr. High at Heights but one of these is on the forward field Oct. 28 OUTPLAY FOES wall, there are several men back Lincoln ...... Nov. 4 *West High „„.: Nov, 11 V if Numerous Fumbles Prevent Larger Dijano? *Home games at Thomas Edison, Score as Scrappy Team Cops Football enthusiasm is dying MISS IRENE DAVID down. Only 14,000 college boys : H Opening Contest WINS CITY PUBLIC m f• played last year, while a meager As scrappy a team as ever played 200,000 turned out for high school PARKS TOURNAMENT competition. I ; for the Blue and Grey took the field Miss Irene David, English teacher, against Ashtabula last Saturday and, H r gave a little, embarrassed laugh when as the old saying goes, "brought Malavasic, Gubanc, Velvick, and questioned about her triumphs in J home the bacon," a 7-0 victory, Vidmar, former Collinwood foot- tournament tennis this summer. : She Going off-tackle from near the ten ball stars, are attending St. Fran- ces College in Loretta, Penna. protested, "But there really isn't any- yard line, Dick Nardi plunged thing to tell." The result of question- I across the goal for the only touch- down of the game, in the first quar- It costs a large university just ing leads one to disagree. 1I ter. On a fake place kick formation about $150 to "suit" a football She first became interested in the • a* Ray Zich plowed through for the ex- player. game while in college but studies pre- J tra point. vented her from devoting much time Little does the score indicate how with some experience. Some out- to it. Then her position as school f 11 badly Collin wood outplayed their op- standing line candidates are N. Fas- teacher gave her summers in which to play. .it ponents from start to finish. Only ciano, Kurlander, M. Fasciano, Uilek, once did Ashtabula threaten, and Stewart, and James. In the summer of .1929 she won the that was when they backed thé Rail- The backfield, boasting three old Woman's city park championship, roaders right against their own goal regulars, is both strong and fast. Which she has held ever since. Last line. However Nardi's long punt put Boyland, Veale or Baines will prob- summer she won a trip to Washing- thé ball on the forty yard stripe and ably fill in the fourth position. ton for the national public parks the Black and Gold were unable to tournaments and this year a trip to advance it. Besides the boys already mentioned kicking WOODROW WILSON/ Detroit. the Black and Gold mentor has over In the second quarter,; Dave Thoss 40 boys to pick from. ercivaPs FIRST CHEERLEADER While in Detroit she got as far as brought the fans to their feet with a redictions We all know who it was that first the semi-finals. Some of the enter- thirty-five yàrd run around end for To offset this strong backfield and tainment offered was a sightseeing * il a touchdown, but Collin wood was experienced line, Coach Yost must succeeded in getting the first steam- trip, a luncheon, a boat ride to Can- « I * penalized for holding and lost thé use an inexperienced but fast and boat to go, and who first made the ada and back, and a dinner dance. m,i . comparatively heavy line and very Howdy I Just call ni: "Picking The national public parks tourna- score. Later in the last period the fast backfield. Percival.'- I came froi Nowhere telephone work, but very few know locals Were within five yards of the and after a few short mc is am go- or have ever thought of who first got ments take a week. goal when they lost the pigskin on a ¿ I c ing back. While here, hovi jver, I feel tha grandstand to cheer. fumble. TENNIS COACH TO it my duty toward coaches, players It all started back when Woodrow Nurse Urges Examination Ashtabula made only . two firsK and fans alike, to give them the bene- :, downs. One came in the second RUN OFF TOURNEY fit of my years of study in "Sportsr' son, president of the United Miss Grace Cook, school nurse, asks quarter, and the other in the fourth. A senior high tennis tournament, ogy" or, to make it more simple otates during the World War, was a that any child who has had a severe Richey, Nardi, Thoss and Zeh, all sponsored by Mr. LeRoy Weir, Col- Numerical Outcome Concerning Cvm- prof at Wesleyan. Thè home eleven, case of scarlet fever, diptheria, small- pox, or rheumatism Within the past played good games in the backfield linwood tennis coach, and open to all petitive Contests." pre-game favorite, was coming out seniors, is being run off this and next six months be examined by Dr. S. R. as did Milan, Jenko and little Bob Each week I shall select one or on the short end in its game with Kliefeld who were substitutes. Week. Entries closed last Friday. more sports event to be played, and Bell, school doctor, before participat- • " 1- Drawings made over thé week end Lehigh when Prof. Wilson came out ing in any Competitive athletics or On the line stocky Sam Çitraro will pick the winner as well as give gymnastic work. broke through the opposing line time were posted on the bulletin board of the score, etc* (to avoid embarrass- and urged the stands to give a "Rah! and again to throw the Ashtabula the boys' gym. ment, let etc. mean perhaps). This Rah!" for Wesleyan. \ t i backs for a big loss. Captain Ed Among other things, the object of time I shall take but One event, the There is still another fact seldom the tournament is to determine the Collinwood-Heights game. Before I .. a • • Ceceré, Henry Spivey, Leo Fulton, connected with the life of this digni- and Ed O'Konski also played stellar boy champion of Collinwood, but start, however, I wish to have you Buy Your football. from the list of contestants Mr. notice that I never use "if" in my fied president. Wilson was the first W• I • Late in the game Zeh and Bud Weir also hopes to uncover some new predictions. coach who did not hold down a posi- Richey were injured in the same play. material for next spring's team. And now— tion on the team, Until he became Football Tickets Zeh was kicked in the leg, and Rich- Collinwood could use one or two Providing that the local line can co.ach at Princeton, it had been the •' 1 strong additions to steady the squad ' f ',. ey's wrist was trampled upon. Nei- make holes that the backs can find custom for mentors not only to tell v | ¥ ther injury is expected to keep the and to make a more balanced team. and go through at will and that boys out of the Heights game. Most of the first round matches Heights is stopped, there will be a the boys how to play, but to go right Today * * " * • were -played Monday, and under nor- one or two touchdoivn margin, with into the game and show them how it The boys looked pretty snappy in mal conditions the champion should the winner having the advantage. Should be done. or Tomorrow K I * their new uniforms. At least they be decided by the middle of next Of course> I don't wish the fans to were uniforms. . week. stay away from the game or the It seemed that some of the fellows Tom Sudwick, Norman Abrams, players and coaches to refuse to play Skunks Hasten Departure Ticket* 25 cents Here worked almost as hard trying to cut and Al Hurguson aré some of the because I have given out this infor- Oh, didn't you know Why Ethel and their steaks as they did winning the better known players entering the mation as a few interesting things Edith Southwell, Jean Wilks, and At Gate 50 cent* ball game. tournament, but then there are Fritz may develop which I have failed to Helen Fletcher were so quick about Collinwood—7 Position Ashtabula—0 Bucklad, Ben Rothénherg, and oth- mention. getting on the home-going car after Baku ...... L. Rosensteel ers who are capable of giving the Furthermore / predictions might a dance at Euclid Beach? It hap- Heights Field ' • 9 Fulton ...... Li. T.. Boudeman above boys considerable trouble. I Spivey —L. G,.. Simons be a littT off. pened that two adorable little black : Ceceré ...... - G...... KnOwlton Cedar at Lee Citraro G...... ;;: Gazdagh See yow ti ame, Saturday. kitties, with white stripes were wan- O'Konski T. ;..... Dascoli Log Cabin is Again Scene P. Percival. dering about the pony track. I: McKnigHt E. E,..,-.,™...,;. —-- .»iRÇ < t 4: Richey Q .... Massucc! Nardi . H...... Brink of Annual Beefsteak Bat Thoss ....:.. ,...... ,R...... Scott The annual faculty Beefsteak Bat TRY n Just Received Tremendous Shipments Of New Zeh ..,....F.- Jenkins Substitutions : For Collinwood^-I-mstrik. for was celebrated at Euclid Beach Log Baku, Gerbec for Fulton, Fix for McKnight, Cabin Tuesday evening. Mr. Bopp DANCING Jenko far Richey, Richey for Thoss, Kliefeld broiled the steaks a la Mr. Deal over for Zeh. NEW BEGINNERS CLASS Fall Suits and Topcoats Foi- Ashtabula—Shossler for Dascoli, Teed a Charcoal fire. for Boudeman, Laughlin for Rosensteel, Weir Instead of the usual get-acquainted At Our New 1 O Cf| Better Tailoring for Teed, Lewis for Shossler, Shaw for Lewis, games, a cartoon guessing game of MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Mozzocci for Scott, Scott for Rigo, Lignetta for Jenkins. the summer events was played. The Entire Evening Devoted To Beginner* Low Price *P 1 O.OU Better Fabrics prize was a box of candy. After the Italo Varano 9B, weighing but 90 guessing game the school orchestra Only Suits f")ff f in Hats pounds, went out for the junior foot- played for dancing. ball team but lasted only a day when Mr. Harry E. Ritchie, Mr. Charles Coats K III ^ Furnishings Coach Conly asked him if he would E. Scott, and Mr. Roy T. Deal, forag- CLICK'S ^Acros^ school like to be manager of the team. Italo er Collinwood faculty members, were L. C. FOSTER accepted and now finds himself in present as well as many husbands Special—Gym Suits To Students Only - 69c • » line for a letter. and wives. 13929 Euclid Ave. Eddy 8703 Sept. 24, 1931 COLLINWOOD SPOTLIGHT

JUNIORS, SENIORS 74 of 90 Giils Taking Rest JUNIOR SPOT Gained Ovei 4 Pound« Well! RUN CLOSE RACE Seventy-four of the 90 underweight Written by th« Junior High New« Writing Claw. girls who took a rest period last term Well 670 Seniors, 619 Juniors Recognized gained weight according to last se- for Honor Roll, Merit Roll, Junior Council Elects mester's rest room report. Armilda Well! Reid 8A gained the greatest amount and Perfect Attendance QREET1NGS, everybody! Wouldn't Six hundred and seventy seniors Jay Gapes 9B, President by increasing her weight 13 % pounds. you like to annihilate these peo- were recognized for scholarship and The following girls gained 4 pounds ple who insist on uttering "Couldn't perfect attendance in assembly last Other Officers, Grade Chairmen, all over: Ruth Mangold 8A, Grace Wie- ya die!" after every other word? Monday. Of these, 89. were on the Chosen With Exception of gand 8A, Mary Glika 10B, Charlotte Honor Roll, 138 were on the Merit 7th Grade Representative O'Connell 10B, Betty Wehagen 10B, CINCE Mr. Rimer's marriage to Irene Gurda 9B, Helen Krassa 9B, "j Miss Ruth Myers, former Collin- Roll, and 443 had perfect attendance wood English teacher, he seems to last semester. Jay Capes 9B was elected president Ruth Violet 10B, Angela Kastelic 10B, have acquired the habit of calling all • The present 12B's led the Honor of the Junior Student Council. Elec- Harriet Fin 10B, Filomena Iofigliola the girls in his classes by her first ^Roll list with 30, While the lOB's and tions Were held Tuesday of last week 10B, Anna Strainec 10B, Catharine name. llB's shared honors for leading the in room 22. Vera Burton, also a 9B, was elected vice president; Helen Stump UA» Julia Germ 10B, Louise Merit Roll list with 35, The llB's. Mandis lOB, and Mary Roznick 8A. also led the perfect attendance list Sodja, secretary; and William Ly- R. AVERY told his ninth period with 113. saght, treasurer. solid geometry class that it was This is Jay's fifth term in the Stu- 10 DO NOT RETURN to be more or less a term of argu- Last term 619 junior high students mentation on geometry, and that were on the Honor Roll or Merit Roll, dent Council as he was first elected in the seventh grade. Jay was on the Teachers, Gone from Collinwood everything but throwing one another or had perfect attendance.- The total out of the windows would go number on the Honor Roll was 91; basketball team last term and he is Claimed by Other Schools on the Merit Roll, 160 ; perfect at- now out for football. He is on the and Other Work tendance, 368. The highest numbers Spotlight staff for the second semes- £VEN at this late date we're still were: 9B's—21 on the Honor Roil; ter.'. - Ten Teachers have discontinued answering "How are you," "What 7A>s—45 on the Merit Roll ; 8B's—99 Grade representatives are Tony teaching at Collinwood. Mr., Harry did you do all summer?" ei with perfect attendance. Giuffre ninth grade and Robert E. Ritchie, former assistant principal, Spangenberg eighth grade, The Here are the names of the Honor has taken the position of assistant AN seventh grade representative has yet P you beat it ? The greenies, for Roll pupils: principal of East High School. onc Senior High to be chosen. e in a lifetime, have failed to 12A-—Virginia Seyfert, Nelson Gregory, Miss Edith Humphrey, former furnish enough material about which Dorothy Àldlnger,,-. Hazel Brindley, Dorothy Reading from left to right-—Jay Spotlight adviser, is doing advertis- to razz them. Hurrah! Dietz, Andrew Tennent. Capes, Helen Sodja, Vera Burton, Belare It or Not ing work in New York. 12B—Pauline Ebersole. Genevieve : Dufala, William Lysaght. Anne Unetic, John McAllister, Lena ' Guista, ———-.y-w'.-' ' Miss Alice Le Feaux, social science jpjO, this isn't news anymore, but Josephine Pebeljak, James : Brown, William NOTE teacher, and Miss Winifred Ward, we can't let the opportunity pass : Haggerty, David Russell, William Serksinis. The new editors of this column, Paul War- to add our bit of comment to the story Aliene Gates, Marie Lanese, Vernice Orfalia, TEACHER FROM NEW ren and William ¿oca, would like all junior math teacher,; are teaching in Me- Lois ,Squires, Leonard Gelbmáft, Robert P ris- high pupils to contribute. Bring Believe It morial School. Mr. Roderick Shaw, of the 17 senior high boys, who in iili, Margaret Cferar, Irene- Crutchley, Her- MEXICO SUBSTITUTES ór Not's to.; room ; 217 and be sure that they former band director, is teaching in company with Mr. Hague, visited niina Hermift, Edna Schmidt, Juné Sheehán, are marked Believe It or Not. Henry Kerbs, Jack. McFai-land, Eleanor Bou- NOW AT COLLINWOOD Rochelle, New York. Mr. Ray 0s- Higbee's new store the first day of 1. Enie Fern 9B the largest can- school. We'll bet that When they vis- quard, Alma Poiarelli, Vera Rager,, Antoi- didate for the junior football team, mun, former gym teacher, is at nette Romano, Lila Smith, Jeanne Spiers, Teaching Indians!: That was what Moses Cleveland School and Miss ited the toy department people Frank Carvell. Miss' Adelaide Gallagher, substitute was the first one to be carried off the thought they were hired to demon- 11A—John Cutler, Tony Ci polli, Harry field. He hurt his leg in football Rose Doiesal, former social science for Miss Charlotte Braddon, did in a teacher, is how teaching at Brownell strate. • *'.' Guènther, Albert Rayboúld, : Theresa Rahòtina, practice. Esther Grant, Henry Schmidt, Clara Hlotz- school in the northwestern part of Junior High School. haUer, Catherine McKinney., -Lois Webster, New Mexico last year. 2. The 9B12 class has been the first Mildred Wolf. Misi Golda Boyd, former attend- JIB—James Willson, Robert Wood, Doris The school is much like one of our junior high homeroom to have 100% AND then they left Higbee's at - Mills, -Beatrice Reakes, Dorothy Turner, Fred boarding schools for the pupils stay in Spotlight ever since they were ance officer, is now working for the • eight minutes to one and ran all Cesnik, Howard Stonebacki Betty Jones, all semester, for most of them live too greenies. Associated Charities.; Miss Maud Le the way to the Palace at 18th Street Alma Ozebek, .' Dorothy Rossa, Catherine far to go back and forth. Some of 3. Elizabeth Metzler 9B wears, Fever, former math teacher, has re- to get in for a quarter! Squeak] Strong, Suzanne Jasól, John- Fadel. signed and is now living in Cali- 10A— Sam Di Bianca, William Dodge, their parents bring them. They come lamp tassles on one of her dresses. Squeak! : aarles Fox, William Petti, Norman Price, on horse back, wagons, dilapidated L tErhard Dabringhaus 9B wears fornia. Miss Josephine Kendall, Josephine Anderson, Betty Liebener, Ruth former art teacher, was married. Hulon. old cars and others have very nice socks collegiate style with knee pants. 5. There are about 4400 pupils en- T*HE plumbing system certainly H®—rBetty Bukownik, Leroy Peterson cars. hasn't improved much in four J ine August, Margaret Boothby, Mary Cerio, The school is just a little way from rolled in Collinwood this year. JUNIOR CROSSWORD anny Grill, : Marjorie Hoffman, Eváline Rae, thousand years in the opinion of Miss Jeanette Yahranc, Harry Jonatle, Francis Gallop, the Indian capital and sur- Cochran. She happened to see an an- Ziiiis, Mary Jereh, Douglas Waters, Stanley PUZZLE NO. 10 Lòck, Edward Cebular, Ethel Blank, Mar- rounding it there are the Peublo, VISUAL AIDS WILL cient bathtub in a Chicago museum, jorie Bender, Ray Thomas, Walter Barbour Navajo, and Zuni Indians. and is still nursing her disappoint- . Katherine Gruden, Robert Neff. One of the interesting events that FURNISH SPEAKER ment in finding it so little different Junior High Miss Gallagher saw was the Interna- from one of ours. 9A-T—William Lysaght, Ruth Dunlap, Marie FROM AR T MUSEUM Baggott, Olga Godec, Ernest Haberland, tional Ceremonial which takes place Nàhcy Rodger, Lillian Fain, Jack Forman, each year at the end of August. In Most pupils need no introduction to Tiilie Petrulis, Helen Sodja, Edna Stamper, the afternoon they have horse races the Visual Aids Department. Under IF you're looking for a sympathetic Jacob Weber, Helen Davis, Lydia Sahlappel, and other events and in the evening the supervision of Miss Grace E * shoulder to weep on, girls, try Ted Ruth Sch wed. Booth, the services of this depart- Galaida's. We heard him exclaim, 9B—Eleanor Pucil, Wilma Trossbach, Vir- they have Indian dances. ginia R'opei:, Mary Marisino, Raymond Bact- ment have been extended to all the "Oh how she suffered!" the other day, cliffe, Genevieve Lanese, Benhard Blttner, teachers of this school. and it was so heart rending we had Lydia Eppich, Willard Pugh, Alice Brnnton, Ruth Carlson, Evelyn Parnovsky, Wesley Chilean VisitsVSchool This year it has a hew feature to to slip into a nearby corner and let Gould, Randall Harley; 'Vernon Kalon, Vil Miss Eva Gonzalez, student at the tears press out. Whatahero! gifiia Knowles, Martha Leach, Martha Mo- offer. Miss Malin, from the Museum ritz, Edith SobOlovitz, Paul Warren, Frank Ohio State university from Santiago, of Art has arranged to come to Col Lunar. ". Chile "can't express how nice Collin- linwood on a regular schedule. J7NOUGH of this—until next time. 8A—Salvarore Federico, Anna Licursl, Evé- wood is with its pretty building and lyn Brown, Ethel Havlik, Edna Miller, Mil- convenient class rooms." Monday, Beginning Tuesday, September 29, dred Mulgrew, Floyd Nowbacker, Michael Miss Malin will come on every fourth Pollock, Harlan Hopcraft, Robert Limric, September 14, she visited the build- Philip Nelson, William Poske, Ruth Mangold, Tuesday thereafter, and beginning on Onçe more the superiority of being ing as the guest of Miss Pansy Wol- Monday, October 5, she will come HORIZONTAL VERTICAL a blonde makes itself known. Mr. H. Marjorie McCollim, Irene Ogrin, Lillian Orr, cöttfl Flora Zinni 12B escorted her 1. It just started 2. Cleveland Police Armilda Reid, Mary Roznik. every fourth Monday, also. One day 7. Piece in chess (abb.) A. Hutchinson, counselor, says that 8B —Rirhard Durkin, Helen Clemén», Ray- around the building showing her the will be devoted to senior high work 9, Pronoun 8. Form of "to have' small blondes, preferably with tea mond Dermotta, Lena D'Apice, Victor (Jrud rooms she was most interested in see- 11. Prefix 4. To be in debt en, Louis Kozlevcar, Bob Spangenberg, Ruth ing. : and the other to junior high work. 12. Military Police 5. Upon room management experience, should Varnes, Edda Penko, Anna Schimitz, Charles Teachers who are interested in se- (abb.) 6. Hall monitors see him in room 106 concerning a po- Ohly, Betty Bursley, Donna Chappell, Jeanne 13; Every one , 8. Athletics De Beaüclair-, Marian James, Jean Kopsic, curing the aid of Miss Malin may do 15. Gall of domestic 10. Speak sloppily sition with a high class tea room Barbara Wells. After attending summer school so in advance by making an appoint- animal 12. An excess downtown. Alice Dodd 9A went to Chicago and 16. Small ditch in 14. Lieutenant (abb.) 7A—Edith Stámper, John Wajtiw, Antonia ment through the Visual Aids Serv- road 15. Personal pronoun Sepie, (¡rover Schulte, Elizabeth Schiberl, Canada on a lake freighter. • ice in room 215. 11 i To do wrong 19,. Center of wheel Adella Petkas, Betty Pugh, Floyd Willis, 18. Doctor (abb.) Theron Day, Léonard Milder, William Miller, 20u Abbreviation 19. Interjection (abb.) Chester Reid, Jane Dunbar, Margaret Duthie, 21. And (Fr. and Rioslyn Hoffman, Beatrice Kokorich, Catherine 22. Company (abb.) Latin) 23, Point of compass Oswald, Laura Splete, Esther Theuer, Stella 22. Chicago baseball Trbizan. team 24. Attacked by a gang FOUR MEMBERS OF Nirith graders noticed a certain Theresa Rabatini 11A spent her teacher's rumpled hair and sleepy summer vacation on a farm. One of PRESENf FACULTY eyes last Tuesday. They wondered her amusements while there was rid- 8A Grade Adviser Busy if he had overslept that morning. ing a pony. "But really," confided WED THIS SUMMER Theresa, "I felt as if I should get Man Around This School Can You See? Four members of the present fa- Lester Ferguson 9A during a vaca- Mr. H. H. Hutchinson, 8A grade If you have been told your eye- tion at Hiram House camp fell down and carry the poor pony." culty were married during vacation. adviser- is a very busy man around sight is imperfect—that your need through the roof of a barn, Garry Hill 10B rode to North Eat- school. Mr. Floyd L. Simmons, assistant is gl asset—get them! principal, was quietly married to Miss Harlan Hopcraft 9B, of Miss Grace on, 35 miles from Cleveland, on his As counselor, his principal work is Harriet Sharp in June. Both are Milne's homeroom, was unable to re- bicycle one afternoon this summer in vocational and educational guidance. If »ny doubt exists as to your turn to school this fall because of ill- graduates of Ohio State University. four hours. He makes special programs for pu- vision, come in for an eye exam- They now make' their home at 1875 ness. He is well known as a Student pils who need them, especially those Councilor as he was to have served Because she wanted a water lily ination and make sure. Willowhurst Road. Marian Corns 11B went out into a who work part of the day. He has his fourth semester. Here you will find the latest Miss Waldena Allerton, home eco- swamp with only two old boards for charge of seven 8A homerooms. In nomics teacher, was married to Mr. He was ill the entire summer and oars. She got the Water lily but her addition to this he helps pupils get style in spectacle-ware. Reason- stayed with his grandmother at Ge- hands were full of splinters. positions. John Adams in Epworth Memorial neva. His many friends hope he will ably priced arid on Credit too! Church at 4:00 o'clock August 17. Je able to return soon. Mr. Hutchinson is teaching a class They now live on East 131st Street. Alice Mangold 12B went fishing in woodwork the fourth and fifth pe- $1 down, $1 week will do with her dad at Ontario, Canada, but riods where he has a group of 34 Mr. Miner was married to Miss Evelyn Albers 7B, the first one to Dora Mae Conger, former kinder- caught no fish. Joys. He also has charge of the cafe- Dr. H. L. Mandel, Optometrist be absent in her homeroom, is threat- teria during the seventh period. in charge of optical dept. garten supervisor at Niagara Falls, ened with fever. on June 23. at Miss Conger's home Helen Davis 9A and her family near Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Miner camped four days in Canada. They Lost in room 240, small silver pen- Grace Wilcox 12B visited friends in visited Washington, D. C. on their re* SHAW'S are residing at 14402 Coit Road. New Philadelphia, Ohio for a month.turn trip, cil. Finder please return to Eloise Webb 12B5, room 366. 15112 St. Clair Ave at Fit« Point«