CHS King Named at Homecoming Dance Byv Jeanne Sabraclsabrackr 1 I^R^Riimiiiinmimiiittimiiiil O^^ Il «« - ^ '

VÜU*- CHS King Named at Homecoming Dance byv Jeanne SabraclSabrackr 1 i^r^riimiiiinMiMiiittimiiiil o^^ il ««_ - ^ ' : _ . : '' • HhH Hk , V "" Strimple. The Queen was pre- Nina Sabrack announced the re- Stadium. It was led by Engine Tomorrow night will mark the PL - sented for the first time at the sults of the school-wide elec- 999, filled with Cheerleaders and climax to the celebrations for il l » ' game on Saturday, November 5. tions for Queen. The members êk^Ê ••H Boosters. Following it came two Collinwood's 25th Homecoming. «•nraHrat - The day of our homecoming of the court were presented in convertible '67 Mustangs with The final event of this Silver An- ^^^^iffllifloiilMlli ' I alphabetical order. First was E game against the St. Joseph Vik- the Court members perched two niversary Homecoming will be TÊÊË ings dawned cold and wet. At- Cindy Bendura, followed by by two in each, and behind the dance to be held in the old tendance and spirit were good, Donna Cederlund. them rode the Queen. She was Senior High School Social Room, ithough, despite the inclement The stands were electric with resplendent in her crown, royal room 274, and the immediate weather. excitement an d expectation. robe, and carrying a bouquet of second floor hall. mm IL The field was too wet for the Then Pat Mantz's name was red roses as she Was enthroned Music for the dance will be band to create formations at called and seconds later Lois on the back of a '67 Fairlane. furnished by Danny and the San- half-time. Instead, the band Strimple's. The stands went Several yards behind, Kathy tons, a local Cleveland dance members played their numbers wild with enthusiasm as Cindy Perna was driving a car elab- group. The dance is sponsored from the stands. The finalists Farone was named the Collin- orately decorated with flowers by the Senior Student Council for Homecoming Queen were es- wood Homecoming Queen of ând à dummy football player. and will be from 8:00 p.m. to corted on the field by Greg Dav- 1966. Cindy was crowned by All the homecoming festivi- 11:00 p.m. with one dollar ad- enport, Gary Greer, Mike Han- tri - captains of the Railroader mission. ill ; Vm ties, including tomorrow's dance, Cindy Farone shew, Sante Matteo, and Mike squad, Ralph Perrotti, Dennis were planned by Chairman of King to be Crowned Walczak and introduced separ- Totarello, and Rocque Trem. the Student Council Social Com- Homecoming Queen were Cindy ately. Highlight of the dance will Engine 999 Is There mittee, Lucy Profeta. Publicity, be the announcement and Bendura, Donna Cederlund, Cin- Queen Is Announced decorations, posters, and prepa- Then the royal parade began rations for the dànce were pro- crowning of the 1966 Homecom- dy Farone, Pat Mantz, and Lois The stands were hushed as ing King and his court. to wind its way around Euclid vided by the social committee. Jim Fairman, Student Coun. cil treasurer, said ticket sales were encouraging. Tickets may be obtained from Student Coun- cil homeroom representatives. A supply will also be available at the door for the same price. Dance Is Informal Year. No. 3 COLLINWOOD HIGH SCHOOL, CLEVELAND. OHIO The dance will be informal November 18. 1966 and couples as well as "stag" guests are welcome. Sante Mat- teo, president of the Student Finol/Figypes Council, stated he hoped by It seems as if the younger making the dance informal both set of Collinwood High At 8:00 p.m. tonight, the in dress and in atmosphere as School wanted to make an ex- many people as possible would ample of the older set in the houselights will dim, the cur- attend the event. United Appeal Drive this tains will open, and the 12th Ceremonies for the Silver An- year. Managed by the Stu annual "Songs from Modern dent Council, the Junior niversary of Collinwood's Home- Shows" will be under way. coming festivities began two High brought hi a sum of weeks ago at a rally sponsored $,712.12, and the Senior High For the past 12 years, the by the Student Council to arouse brought Jn $543.53. The high Collinwood Music Depart- spirit for the St. Joe's game. homerooms in the Junior High were as follows: ment, under the direction of Queen Candidates Introduced 9B-1—$80.03 Mr. George Stone, has put on Nominees and finalists for 9B-6—$54.98 this musical "spectacular" be- Homecoming Queen were intro- 8A-3—$51.28 fore a sellout crowd in the duced at this rally. They were 9B-9—$42.68 school auditorium. Linda Banko, Jenny Humphrey, 8A-4—$36.25 Tickets for tonight's perform- Joyce Johnson, Charlotte Leon- The high homerooms in ance can be purchased for one ard, Janice Opalek, Jeanne Sa- the Senior High were as fol- dollar from any member of the brack, Stephanie Tubbs, and lows: Choral Club, Senior Orchestra, Linda Weyant. The finalists for or Senior Girls' Glee Club. 12B-3—$30.00 The theme for this year's 12B-5—$29.30 "Songs" will be the "Sound of THE GREAT PRETENDERS are Jeff Drab, 12B-9 and Steve lOB-4—$26.84 Music," a Broadway hit written EwingvlSBl who will imitate the Smothers Brothers comedy The Candy Drive was a suc- by Rodgers and Hammerstein. act in this year's "Songs from Modem Shows." ^^ News. |lffl cess. The goal for the Drive One of the featured numbers is was $18,400. Approximately "The Lonely Goatherd" done by by Junior High students will $18,400 Was brought in, with Ronna Smith, llA-1, Janice sing "Do Re Mi." Trivisonno Takes wmi Beams. a profit Of $6,500-$7,000. Borleff, 12A-2, Janice Borovic, Other numbers in this year's The Cleveland Public Schools Stated Mr. Barrett Smith in 12B-10, Faunette Frietag, show are "Politics and Poker" Treacherous Trips are hosting Professor William an interview with Spotlight 11 A - 4, Chris Lewarski, 11A-5, from "Fiorello," done by David faculty adviser, Raymond and Linda Banko, 12A-1. Eppes, 11A-3, David Branchik, by Tom Cowing Alfred, the first English Schcl- Beware! They're out to get ar-ih-Residence for the 1966-67 Sposet, "This profit will com- Danny Graham, IlB-11, will 11A-4, Frank Lucas, 12B-11, and fortably handle the buying of be featured in a solo number Anton Uselis, 11A-4, and "All you, Mr. Trivisonno. Mr. Joseph school year. Professor Alfred Trivisonno, our fearless driving has been teaching English at 80 band uniforms." of "Edelweiss" and Sharon the Things You Are" by Margie Kleinfeld, 12A-3, accompanied instructor, will probably be tak- Harvard University since 1963. (Continued Page 3, CoL IX ing tranquilizers before the se- He has received several awards for his work. He is prob- mester is over. (This is just ably best known for his off what he recommends not to Broadway success, H o g a n's jtipolletti, Spehar Railroaders take while driving.) Goat. The It seems that a few student Railroader of the Month to her 11A semester, Karen was ber of Mr. Robert Jones' 9B1 drivers like to see Mr. Trivi- An all Beethoven concert was is an individual who has excelled elected "Ideal Leader" of the homeroom. She is treasurer of sonno sweat it out. They really performed for the benefit of in service not only to the school, club. Karen is a member of the Junior High Student Coun- put our driver-training car, a Cleveland area schools by the but also to his family and his Y.C.H.R. and F.T.A., and par- cil and serves as a representa- 1967 Plymouth Fury, through its Cleveland Orchestra, conducted ticipates in Intramural Bowling. tive to the City-Wide Organiza- paces. by Louis Lane, Among the se- community. He is a person who She is secretary to Miss Borland tion. She is also a member of lections played was the most fa- has worked in the interest of and, works in the Attendance the Big Brothers and Sisters Mr. Trivisonno has decided to mous symphony, Beethoven's others and deserves recognition. Center. u , ... Club, Gymleaders, Boosters and name four corners after four Fifth. ^¡y 'JV Junior Orchestra^ and was re- of our 12A girls: Ruth DiJoy A committee of faculty members Karen's list of activities does 12A3, Debbie Dodash 12A1, This year, marks the thirteenth considers, primarily, the service not end with thef close of the cently inducted into the Collin, successive year that the Betty wood Chapter of the National Marie Kristan 12A6, and Ruby he has performed rather than school day. She teaches sewing Mitchell 12A3. - "Vp^'' Crocker Search for the Ameri-. and swimming at the Northeast Junior Honor Society. JoAnne is can Homemaker of Tomorrow is his scholastic achievement. "Y" and is a member of the Vice president of her homeroom These four willing but inex- being held. One hundred and This month, The Spotlight C.Y.Ov, at St, Jerome's Church. and supports all of its activi- perienced drivers, seem to have two college scholarships rang- wishes to recognize Karen Spe- She also finds time for baby team. She is also secretary to a habit of turning comers and ing from $500 to $5,000, are har, 12B8, and JoAnne Cipol- sitting and often sews for her- Mr. McKirahan. winding up on the sidewalk. available to worthy high school letti, 9B1 as the Railroaders of self and her family. According Boys also provide Mr. Trivi- girls. The high schools which In her spare time, JoAnne en- sonno with some anxious mo- the Month for November. to Miss Patricia Smith, Karen's joys playing the violin and she the girls attended will receive Karfen has been a member of homeroom teacher, "she pos- ments. Charles Barber 12Al*for a complete set of Encyclopae- has a babysitting job. Mr. Jones, Student Council since the 7A. sesses a very contagious en-1 her homeroom teacher, fee&that & example, "likes to baptize the dia Britannica. All girls inter- She has been in Gymleaders thusiasm and is always eager to*- curbs." According to Mr. Triyi- ested in this program are urged JoAnne is "an excellent student, : since 9B, and now serves as help ia any way." ' a natural leader, and an sonno, Charlie likes to* liquify to conBQMtO$ Carroll. president of that organization. JoAnne Ctyolletti is a mem- the- rubber against thè; curbs tremely hardworking girl.* when going around a corni,, Page Two Û Quill io (Danai? No Collinwood student should attend the Homecoming Dance because of "school spirit." Prior to any school function, students are badgered by organizations, fellow students, and this newspaper to show "school spirit" and support the event. To use the vague and ambiguous term "school spirit" as a reason to get Students to do something seems only to have negative results. Do students resent this type of pressure? Is this the reason for poor attendance at dances, sporting events/ and other school activities? Using "school spirit" as the main incentive in publicizing a dance, or any other school activity, implies it has no merit other than being sponsored by the school. Iras IS FALSE. The dances are well planned and enjoyable, the sporting events offer their moments of thrills ahd excitement, and all activities are devised and organized not with the purpose of demonstrating "school spirit" but with the idea of providing entertainment and fun for the student body. To attend these functions out of a sense of duty defeats the purpose of the activity. If a person feels he would be bored or unhappy at the Homecoming Dance he has the right to stay at home and not be criticized for a lack of "school spirit." _JThe Spotlight believes the only way to improve attendance at the Homecoming Dance is to publicize the dance. This paper shows what steps have been taken to make the dance a good investment of your time and money. The Student Council IN SENIOR SPOTLIGHT are from 1 to r; Carol Kozloski, 12A4, Mike Hanshew, has put a lot of effort into making this dance a success. It Should be an entertain- 12A5, Margaret Koss, 12A6, and Mary Brown, 12A4. ing and exciting evening. ' The Spotlight asks that you consider attending the Homecoming Dance because it will be an enjoyable and memorable evening. Need there be any other reason?

9n Wjtmohiam Cold in the dust this perished heart may lie, Athletics, nursing and teaching best Classbook Committee. She works for Miss But that which warmed it once shall never die, describe the present and the future of Owens and checks study halls, That spark unburied in its mortal frame, thé Seniors in this month's sketches. She plans to attend either Kent or With living light, eternal, and the same. Carol Kozloski, a mem be r of Miss BowlinS Green wishing to become an —Thomas Campbell éle n Strapp's 12A4s, is an active girl in A^ tary school teacher. ^The Spotlight joins thè IDA class in expressing tlieir condolences on the death sports. She is captain of the HiSteppeis, . Na^k>6 of Charles Zack, a member of that class. The paper, on behalf of Charles's par- „ ^ , , * J • . . . 12A5 homeroom is Mike Hanshew. Intra- ents, also takes this occasion to thank all those who paid their respects to him a gymleader, and participates m G.A.A., mujal Bowling) Gymleaders, and Varsity and especially those who served as pall bearers. Intramural Bowling, all qualifying her Tennis include sports in Which Mike is for Varsity "C". Carol also finds time to active. He also is in Varsity "C". He is a Check study hallsr work for Miss Hirsh- Knight, manager of the stage crew, and Ssuddnq Jh& (pul&c feld, and work on the Classbook and 12A co-chairman of the Closed Prom Commit- breakfast Committees. She also serves as tee. The Spotlight has been Collinwood's newspaper since 1918. It is one of twelve vice president of Ushers and Santels, and Mike plans to go to Cleveland State and school papers in the Cleveland Board of Education. Ideally the paper should be a is chairman of the election committee in study social science Student Council. ^ *, .. forum for student opinioi* as well as school news. To serve this function the paper hm M S must be aware of the pulse of the student body, it must know not only what is Carol hopes to attend eittier Ohio or io^S^TÎ?^ f'W going on in the various activities and classrooms but also how members of the ^University and plans to teach Eng- » student body feel about their school. The Spotlight wishes to serve its readers in Margaret Koss of Mr. Wunderle's 12A6 pf^^^hî^^^ searching out answers to their questions, in making their opinions known and in il ties acting asa go-between in the communication among students, administration and homeroom is a very active girl in many ^ nn l *? £ J different fields. She is VeeFof Cl0Sed faculty. The paper, therefore, welcomes any creditable letter, question, or opinion F.T.A , -g®- LZ JlL^T Re ^ently We ask only that they be legible and that they include the submitter's signature' secretary of Y.C.H.R., and secretary of ZTX^ ° Z™ N.H.S. Margaret is a ¿ember of the Cho- tESTffîJZ&J^ Îf Na" grade and section. All correspondence with the Spotlight should either be placed tl0nal Achlevement in the Spotlight mailbox on the door of 159 or given to a staff member ral Club, Student Council, Ushers, Spot- Scholarship test. light and Library staff, Santels, and ' • ' • Gregarious Girls Gather Weekly Dear Cindy Dear Cindy, I am a boy of sixteen. All the girls I like do not want anything to do with The Northeast "Y" Interclub held a and Theresa Hyland. They're the host- me. All the girls that I don't like seem Halloween dance on Friday, Oct. 29, fol- esses for November. . . , All Y girls' to like me. To add to my problem I am lowing the Latin game. It was nice 'n' clubs are marching for the Muscular shy. What could I do? crowded. All the proceeds went to the Dystrophy Fund. , , . Big plans are un- . Confused UNICEF fund. Ron Rehmer's Diversions der way for the first annual Interclub Dear Confused, TOP ROW, 1, to r. i Art Wilson, Arlington played. ., . The Kit Kats' Meow at the Ball. It is to be held December 28 at the The first thing you must do is over- Shotwell, Art Merriweather. Bottom row, 1. "Y" after the« Homecoming game was a Riviera Country Club. The big decision come your shyness. This can be done by to r.t, Darlene Dawson, Faunette Freitag, success, with Railroaders dancing to the now is which band will play. . . . Jack going out more and meeting new people. Und Nancy Stevens. 20th Century of sounds. . .. The Vixons Armstrong, a WIXY d.j., and a guest Try to add your opinions to the conver* had a bake sale at the Farmers' Market band entertained at the Sivrays dance sation. As far as the girt part of your and a hayride November 12. . . . The November 11. . . The Santels are hav- problem the only thing you can do is to Collin wood Kids Northeast delegates to the downtown In- ing the Diversions at their Turkey Trot look again at the girls that do like you. terclub are Kathy Perna, Cathy Marlowe November 23. >h * . W I'm sure that among all those girls you can find one that deserves you. Try to Croon at Karamu find the good qualities in people, not the "Places" . . . For seven weeks this bad ones. Don't waste your time on peo- word was the cue for a last-minute Collinwood Spotlight ple who don't want anything to do with scurry to find props and cleaned cos- COLLINWOOD HIGH SCHOOL f you. They are not worth it. tumes, and wish others good luck. Founded 1918 . ' " \ 1 W§m4 ' m: ctndy To six Collinwood students this meant 15210 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland 10, Ohio * * ' • r. days of hard work at rehearsals, but Dear Cindy, hours of pleasure and fun. On Septem- Mr. Barrett Smith, Principal I used to go with a boy Mid then I ber 30 "Music Man" opened at the Term Subscription Price: 75 cents, Senior Hlrh; 60 cents, Junior Hiffh broke up with him. I like another boy Karamu House, and Arlington Shotwell, Editor-in-Chief ' " .,....,.... • , Sante „Matte .. o now. The problem is my mom. She wants 12A-2, Faunette Freitag, 11A-4, Nancy Pa«« Editor« . .>....,.,...... , . , Gary Be«», Yelka Jane., Sandy Price, Gall Boric, me to go back with the first boy. I've Stephens, 12B-3, Arthur Merriweather, Emily Walled, Trar Mlceli • •'.•• thought about it but I just can't. I don't 11A-3, Darlene Dawson, 11A-2, and Ar- ' New» Editor ...... ,,...... ,.., .Y.V.v.v^V.i ;• Erneat Krnegrer like him—I like the one I'm going with thur Wilson, 11A-3, found this to be the ' Artlat ...... J.....; £ ,:'„.•..,,....'.' . Ameall Goode now. Do you think I should go back with beginning of an unforgettable experi- Copyreader " * 't\'Ml a . Karen Bloelier the first guy or stay with the second? ence. Everyone excepting* Faunette Frei- Buaineaa Manager ,,,.,.,... ' ...... Sue Adam* ' ' \'' \ - ' Puzzled tag is in the chorus, but as the direc- .Photography .-.,..., l-'-j .'. • . v' ' Ralph Shurtleff, Richard Henry Deaf Puzzled, tor of the play told them, "Every part Advertising: & Circulation . . .. Je« Drab, Steve Ewin*, William Sftrey, Ton! Tambnrlello You have answered your own problem. is important, large or small," Typt»t .v...... • in». ? .».v».>, ...... ,*,.... sheila FieldYou *sai d you don't like the first guy. A former member of Collinwood ad- Reporter* • **• ...Mar * * ' •y •'Brovrn •* *•, An •"•le Carpenter•' •'' , Dori. Clarkeif, Gall Crockrell, Tom Cowinir, Even if you went back with him you ministration, Miss Mary Eileen Fogarty Marc Earick, Diana FlynnK, Dennl* Giangrlacomo, Paul Hasto, John Helton, Eva would probably break up again in a little Holalncer, Kevin Kearni, Jane Ll*y, Mary Lou Ludini, Diane Mefflich, Milan Mer- starred as "Marian/' the librarian, and imm Micell, Darryl Morton, Lynn Moschelle, Corrlne Reminiek, Jeanne Sab. while. Try explaining to your mom how Faunette plays "Zanetta," the mayor's rack, Nina Sabrack, Thomas Sananvera, Carol ^ Shook, Arlington Shotwell, Loyal you feel. Point out all the good traits of daughter.,{ %h „4 . ^u1 Smith, Anna Sykala, Charlep» Vail, Jndy Wllloushby your new beau. Tell her you are hapnv Facultw ~ y* Advlao^T r *' • • • .. t.' . If H Raymon, d^'. Spoaei .... t "with this boy/' Cindy WWW

November 18, 1966 Page Three Ito QjunlûÂ Siwi Wild, Wonderful, and Weird! LF": f 1 by John Helton ^sbo. Who ever thought, when Frosh End Season Successfully; Mod clothes came over from England, that students of Col- Boys Win 3, Lose 2, Tie 1 linwood would be wearing by Sam Miceii It was a different story against them? Not I, and yet here I sit in my polka dot shirt and The freshmen football won 12-0. The team scored twice in the second quarter. Henry hip-hugger pants. team ended its season last Phillips ran from 13 yards out When Mod clothes came to week with a victory over the after a fumble recovery by Tom v Cleveland last spring it was St. Ignatius Wildcats. The Wadsworth, and Nick Mendise thought that they would not be team's final record was three ran back an interception for 27 popular and that their stay wins, two losses, and one tie, yards and a touchdown with less The wins were registered over " than 2 minutes left in the quar- would be short. It has been over ter. Joe Trolle picked off an- Latin, Lakewood, and St. Ig- six months and it looks as if other Lakewood pass and re- they will stay a while longer. natius. The team lost to Shaw turned it 43 yards to the Lake- and St. Joseph, and tied Padua. wood 27 as the clock ran out at Included in Mod styles for the half. boys are print, polka dot, pais- ley, and striped shirts, many Mr. Ben Mancine, assist- The defense led by Bob Sny- with a high standing white col- ant principal of the Junior der, John Oliverio, Rich Sadar, lar and white cuffs. Other shirts and Don Dawson kept much High, would like to extend pressure on the opposition. They are made with epaulets and his congratulations to Mr. allowed Lakewood only 4 first pockets with flaps in the mili- Thomas Black and the downs. tary style which are now con- members of his Junior Ties Padua sidered Mod. Pants are worn High football team for low on the hips and include Against Padua, Collinwood stripes, plaids, and solid colors their very successful sea- gained a scoreless tie as the de- with a two or three-inch belt. son. But, more important: fense came through again. Pad- The pants usually taper to the They are to be commended ua put together one solid drive knee and then hang straight or Basketball Schedule for their outstanding but were stopped within the D & D TAILORS, Railroaders' 10 yard line. bell out to fit over boots. Dec. 1 Latin school spirit and their fine, The Railroaders beat St. Ig- Jackets are double-breasted Dee. 7 Euclid INC. sportsmanlike behavior. natius 20*0. Pauley passed 15 with four to eight buttons, some with epaulets. The outfit is Dec. 13 Lakewood HIGH FASHIONED He hopes their example yards to Dave Pinto for the first Dec. 20 Shaw touchdown. The conversion was completed with a "Ringo Cap" 897 East 152nd Street will be followed by the rest or "Dutch Boy" cap. Jan. 10 Lakewood of our student body. good on a pass from Pauley to Jan. 12 St. Ignatius Vern Moses. Pauley then con- The styles for girls are much Moved Oct. 24th the same with a few additions. Jan. 20 West High nected on a long pass play to To 15314 St. Clair Ave. The Railroaders lost to the Blouses are worn with white Jan. 24 St. Joseph Knific for the second tally. Joe collars* cuffs, and white ties. Vikipés 26-8, as the Five-point- Trolle finished the scoring with Jan. 26 Euclid Phone MU 1-0116 ersr eould only tally once on a a 30-yard return for a T.D. Some blouses are made with Feb. 1 Memorial 60 - yard pass play from Glen from, an interception, The de- epaulets, Skirts are worn low Feb. 8 St. Ignatius RELOCATION SALE Pauley to Glen Knific. St. Jo- fense was again led by Oliverio, on the hips, two or three inches Feb. 10 Shaw seph scored on runs in the sec- shorter. Other additions are PANTS Reg. $17.50 Tomba, Dawson, and Snyder. "Poor Boy" sweaters and "Lit- "--Denotes home games. ond, third, and fourth quarters Tom Wadsworth led the offen- to gain the verdict. tle Boy" suits. Now 2 for $28 sive line with his blocking. Mod clothes were born on four-block-long Carnaby Street WEDDING Sole on Imported in London, England. At first INVITATIONS SILK SHARKSKIN SUITS Mod clothes were imported al- SWEETEST DAY TAILOR MADE SUITS 'Sound of Music' Theme though now they are made by CARDS Also (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) favorite, "Autumn Leaves," and many American companies. Merhar, 11A-4, and Dave Eppes, . "Mame," a special number in THE SCOOP LADIES' SLACKS & SKIRTS 11A-3. Joyce Johnson will sing which the boys will dance with 814 East 152nd Street Made to latest styling "You Can't Get a Man with a hats and canes. They will also Gun" from the hit musical do "You'll Never Walk Alone," GL 1-4384 See Our High Fashion Imports "Annie Get Your Gun." "On a featuring the Collinwood Chor- Clear Day You Can See For- al Club alumni. ever" will be sung by Mona The Senior Orchestra will PRINTING Cortner, 11B-2. The Dance Band present "Tribute to Romberg," will play "The Shadow of Your Songs from "Can-Can," and the STEREOTYPING Smile" and "A Hard Day's theme from "Doctor Zhivago." ENGRAVING Night," and the Top Twenty The Smothers Brothers (dis- will be featured in their own guised as Jeff Drab, 12B-9, and 1200 West Third Street Steve Ewing, 12B-1) will per- version of "Happiness Is." 1 MAin 1-7300 Cleveland, O. Besides "The Sound of Mu- form. ' • <•>... sic," the Choral Club will sing, "I Feel a Song Coming On," "The Impossible Dream" from the show "The Man from La Mancha,'* "One of Those RAIMOR STUDIOS Songs," an old Jimmy Durante IS FOCUSED ON YOU

750 EAST 185th STREET © MCDONAIO'S IVanhoe M166 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers • ; ''f' Crisp Golden French Fries MUSIC ACCESSORIES Old-Fashioned Shakes Look for the Golden Arches- SI VILLOUS MUSIC CENTER where quality startsft»sh...eveiy dap "Center for the Modern" v WHY OVERPAY? SCHOOL SPECIAL! Port Time Jobs Now Available Collinwood Clots Rings WE ALSO HAVE IOANER INSTRUMENTS Afternoon—evenings—weekends /-Week De/frery Custom-Crafted Gold Rings • $16.85 airi* With Imported Stones • $19.50 boys 15614 ST. CLAIR AVE. 988 E. 152 ST. HARRIS JEWELRY CO. BUS.: 486-2993 CLEVELAND, OHIO 711 ScMlald Bid«. E. 9th & Euclid 18126 EUCLID AVE. November 18, 1966

EXPERIENCE + HEIGHT = WINNING TEAM1 ? . Next week Collinwood and Steve Azman and TTfinrv T? iuorc aaflMWflga&acuiMBooMawK^^ L I .Will. ® " » • • Gridders Win Finish Season The Collinwood gridders fin- ished the 1966 football season

1967-'68 CLASS RINGS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ALSO FIVE-WEEK GUARANTEED For Wrestlers We are rebuilding, but we will DELIVERY surprise a few teams is Mr. Eon Krueger's evaluation of the com- ON ALL OTHER STYLES BILL'S ing wrestling season. He believes that if the team works as hard as they have they CLOTHES could be the dark horse of the DAVID'S RECORDING SPECIAL senate campaign. J5119 ST. CLAIR AVENUE at The coach will build around JEWELRY PROFESSIONAL STUDIO George Roth, Dan Zacharchenko, Joe Skocaj, Steve Karaski, and 934 E. 152nd ST. HOUSE OF LEATHER AND SUEDI $20 includes Complota Session plus one 45 recording, John Bender all returning let- ER 1-4718 termen. Tony Lombardo also wrestled some matches last year. Others expected to help are Paul Lasala, Rich G rasso, and ¿Z0L CHALLENGE AND Charles Perry. W^fSELF-FULFIUMBNT W^Y) ^RETHH CLUES. Wrestling Schedule L-Jr MEHAB/U TATI OH TO THF RAILROADERS Dec. 2 Rhodes 7:30 9 John Adams 7:30 ^^ NAIAES1HEGAME. 13 Benedictine 4:00 WHO flAYs ITP PHYSICAL 15 West 4:00 21 max Hayes 1 4:00* i TKERAPI8T>;rrWi5WHOI 22 Shaw 7:80* S FUNERAL HOME 29 Berea Quadrangle 6:00 Jah. 12 Glenville 4:00* 14 John Marshall 7:30* 17 West Tech 4:00* 20 South 7:30 26 Lincoln 4:00* 28 St. Joseph 7:30 Feb, 4-11 District Meet, May- . . field , ~ DRY CLEANING MEN'S WEAR Feb. 17-18 State Meet— 2-HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING Columbus DRESS SUIT RENTAL 'Denotes Home Meets. Open 7 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. CUSTOM TAILORING KE 1-0822 KE 1-0359 RES.: IV 6-4895 15918 ST. CLAIR AVE 15904 ST. CLAIR CLEVELAND 10, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO 44110

IMMEDIATE COLLINWOOD DELIVERY CLASS RINGS

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