Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 36

 

Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1932 volume:

THE TURRET £ ) -;flv PUBLISHED BY JANUARY CLASS OF 1932 COLLINWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CLEVELAND, OHIO T T JL HE January Class of 1932 is about to bow itself off the high school stage. Whatever your performance may have been it is now only a record. But do not for a moment imagine that you can leave the record behind you. For better or for worse it is written in your nerves and brain in the form of habits, skills, attitudes, and dispositions. You take the record with you. good, fair, or indifferent as the case may be. Whatever the measure of your performance. its significance lies not in its quantity but in its quality. 2 T W ▼ Y E wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the teachers who have so willingly sacrificed their time and cooperated with us all during our high school career. Through inspiring influence, we have reached heights that never before had we thought obtainable. To Miss Wilson, Miss Hotchkiss. Miss Rebert. Miss Collings, Mr. Courier, Mr. Yoder and Mr. Chance we say “farewell.” Miss Wilson Our beloved grade adviser to whom we owe our success in organization. She has inspired our class to high ideals in character, scholarship, and service, and the memory of her faithful help will stay with us long after our work in school is done. Miss Collings She has sincerely felt our defeats and victories and has been a friend through them all. She has guided us to better citizenship and has created a feeling of patriotism in us that will go far in helping us to uphold the creeds of this, our country. Mr. Gourley Although his connection has been mostly with the boys of our class, Mr. Gourley has contributed ideas and helped in different ways to better our entire class. He has been a faithful friend and adviser to us all. Miss Hotchkiss Miss Hotchkiss has aided many through her work in the French department. She. too, has given time, thought, and co-operation, unselfishly, to every activity and project of the class. Her unceasing work as adviser of the activities committee has made possible to a great extent the publication and success of this Ixioklet. Mr. Yoder Mr. Yoder has been helpful in our entire school life as an adviser and co-worker in our class projects and activities. In his quiet manner, he has given help when we most needed it and has been responsible, in a large measure, to our success and happiness in school. Mr. Chance Although Mr. Chance’s job was rather unpleasant, being the adviser of conditioned 12A s, his naturally cheerful nature and helpfulness have prompted the redeemed 12A’s to agree unanimously that a better teacher, man, or pal can’t be found. IT II II i: T 1 9 3 2 3 T U HERBERT HISS MISS HILDA WOOD MRS. MYRTLE MASTERS DOROTHY OTT ARNOLD CROMPTON MR. R. L. GOURLEY MISS LYDIA REBERT VIRGINIA SEYFERT PHYLLIS FORD MISS RUTH HOTCHKISS CHARLES TAME JEAN WILKS Turret Stuff T l: ic IK J1 krbekt Hiss...............................EditorAn-CIticf Jean Wilks...................................Assistant Editor l£ Virginia Seyfert..............................Literary Editor Arnold Crompton................................Finance Editor T Dorothy Ott........................................Art Editor Phyllis Ford.......................................Activities Charles Tamf.........................................Pictures Literary Committee Amelia Mervar Gordon Rattray Negley Cochran Ruth Tyler Frank Barbie Hazel Brindley Katherine Chenowcth Lenorc Paterson Dorothy Aldingcr Finance Committee Walter Werner Jean Wilks Jerome Bauman Frances Samson Andrew Tennant Henry Gamhatcse Rose Haller Anthony Heller Florence Karnius Carmella Vignone Act it nties Com m ittee Esta Casterline Justine Zelc Henry Gamhatcse William Yurkovitch Lucille Braun Art mid Mountings Committee Dorothea Ott Florence Gutter Hazel Grapentine Idcll Ray Verna Woleen Gunnar Johnson .Mike Furlan Virginia Dangler Picture Committee John Bostic Arnold Frey Allan Baber Ruth Koglcr Dorothy Sega Typists Esta Casterline Helen Coy Agnes Weir Elynor Eirotis Faculty Advisers Miss Lydia Rkhkrt.........'...............Literary Committee .Mr. R. L. Goukley........................ Finance Committee Miss Rutii Hotchkiss....................Activities Committee Mrs. Myrtle Masters...............Art and Pictures Committee 1 !l :k 2 5 T T I HE success of the January class of 1932 has been due in no small part to the expert guidance of our officers. Realizing this, we wish to acknowledge our debt of gratitude in way of a small return for their untiring service and leadership. Carl Hertel The choice of Carl Hertel for class president proved to be a wise one. Under his guiding hand, we have managed to leave a record behind that any class might well envy. Carl's blush, a favorable sign of his characteristic modesty, belies the leadership and executive ability hidden beneath it. The hall guard system under his guidance was stabilized and improved remarkably. Richard Mericle Richard's outstanding service in the Student Council undoubtedly caused him to be elected vice-president. He possesses a compiling personality, and a natural authoritative manner that is never offensive. Richard’s athletic ability has been notable, especially in track and Indian clubs. Walter Werner Football star—treasurer, they don’t sound compatible, but Walter proved them amazingly so. He performed both duties equally well, and still remained a modest, unassuming, young man. Walter received a letter for football, and we are sure that if they gave letters to efficient treasurers. Walter would get one. Dorothy Dietz We are deservedly proud of the annals of our class, so well kept by Dot Dietz. Dorothy’s scholarship has always been outstanding. She has a charming, dignified manner which has won her many friends. Dorothy has held numerous offices in classes and her faithful service there served her in good stead in the class elections. 6 ABBEY, DOROTHY Commercial For truth, has such a face and such a mien. As to be lov'd needs only to be seen.'' Clogging Club Ushers Club Shorthand Club Dance Club 12D. 12A Secretary to Mr. Clifford Detention Deck Homeroom Business Manager Booklet. Activities Committee Cynt Leader Class Night Secy., Mr. Voder. Miss Booth A I.DINGER, DOROTHY LUELLA Commercial “Is she not passing fairf” Honor Roll Merit Roll King and Fin Committee Booklet. Literary Committee Masquers Club Spotlight Reporter and Proofreader Quill and Scroll Club, President 11B and 11A Editor of the Tower, 11A 12A Class Night ARNDT, ELMER WILLIAM Academic “I am sure care’s an enemy to life. Dance Club 12B Clee Club 11U. 11A Fencing Club 11A BABER. ALLAN WILLIAM Academic “Is it a world to hide virtues inf’ 12A Class Football Team Hall Guard Lieutenant Bridge Club 1 IB. 11 A. I2B. 12A Picture Committee BAUMAN. JEROME HOWARD Technical It'e call him the maintenance won. Merit Roll 12B Hall Guard Lieutenant Electrical Club 12B Electrical Club. President. 12A Booklet. Business Committee Class Night BOSTIC, JOHN Academic “I.e genic n’est autre chose qu'une grande aptitude a la patience. Merit Roll 12B Picture Committee 12A Prom Committee ACKLIN, ED1TII HELEN Academic “A maiden modest and unassuming.” Photo-tinting Club 11A Commercial Round Table 12A ANDREWS, ESTHER Commercial “Of manners gentle, of affections mild I Bridge Club Etiquette Club ARTHUR. VIRGINIA RUTH Academic “She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Dance Club 12B, 12A Golf Club 11B Bridge Club 11A Secretary to Mr. Ruth 12B Prom Committee Class Night BAKB1C, FRANK Academic “He is a great observer, ana he looks quite through the deeds of men ’ Student Council 11B, 11A I2B Class Basketball Team 12A Class Basketball Team German Club, President, 12A Track Team Booklet. Literary Committee Class Night BLOSSER, CEDRIC Academic “I have no mockings or arguments, I witness and wait.” Hall Guard, Lieutenant Hall Guard, Captain Bridge Club 11 A, 12B, 12A BRAUN. LUCILLE MILDRED Academic Whate’er she did was done with so so much ease. In her alone ' wax natural to please.” Merit Roll German Club I OR, 10A. 11B Choral Club I2A Boosters Club 11A Valerian Club 11B -12A Dance Club 12B Booklet, Activities Committee T 1J It II T I 2 i T U it it T I U 2 8 BRINDLEY, HAZEL VIOLET Academic And French she spake full fayrt and fetisly. Natl. Honor S xictv. .-Pres. Collinwo k! Honor Pin Secy, to the French Department Student Council Bridge Club 12 B Dramatic Club. President Masquers Club 10A Tower Staff Spotlight Exchange Editor King and Pin Corn., Chairman Dress Committee Booklet. Literary Committee Choral Club. 12B. 12A Valerian Club. Vice-president Commencement Com., Chairman 12A Prom Hostess Information Desk Collin wood French Medal Class Night Commencement Pageant— Candidate for Graduation Burn MAN. L. VERNE RUTH Commercial A turreter nontax ne'er drew breath. Camera Club 1IB Golf Club 11A Secretary of Home Boom Spotlight CARROLL. JANET RUBY Her voice was ever soft, penile and lore—an excellent thing in woman. Checker Club 10B Bridge Club 10A jubilee Singers 11B Plioto-tiuting Club 11A CECERE, EDWARD JAMES Academic A merry heart goes all the day. Student Council I1B. HA. 12B Collimvnod Football Team IOA, II A, 12A Collinwood Captain Track Team 10B. JIB, 12B I2A Class Basketball Team 3211. 12A Class Football Team Class Night CLUCAS. VIRGINIA MABEL Academic Stud Promptings into kindest deeds Were in her very look. Opera Club 10A Ushers Club 11B, 11A Dance Club I2B Class Colors Committee Costume Committee COLLINGS, MARY LOUISE Commercial Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Secretary to Miss Wilson Pianist in the Physical Education Department Glee Club Choral Club Opera Club Five Hundred Club “Pickles” The Vanishing Princess” ‘ Here We Arc” 1211 Prom Hostess Decorations Committee Class Night BROWN, PHILIP Academic ' cnd,?erd « Orchestra “Pickles” “Bells of fteaujolai ” Science Hub 10B Choral Club 12A Class Xite Glee Club BUSCH MAN. MARION ADELAIDE Academic A peace above all earthly dignities' The Vanishing Princess” (.lee Club 10A. 11B. 11A Palette Club I2B 12A Prom Committee CIIENOWETH, KATHERINE LOUISE • Academic Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, end Persuading. Kip Van Winkle” German Club HA. 12B. 12A Glee Club 1011. 10A Camera Club 10B Bridge Club 11B. 1IA Booklet. Literary Committee Spotlight. Editor Gym I.cadcr Basketball Secretary to Mr. Ruth Delegate to N.S.P..A. Conv. Class Night. Usher COCHRAN, NFC.LEY WILLIAM Academic This is the noblest Roman of then all. Natl. Honor Society. Pres., 12A Collinwood Track Team 12A Class Football Team Hall Guard. Captain “The Vanishing Princess” “Hells of Bt-aiijokiis” “The Valiant” Banjo (Tub Oj era Club Choral Chib 12A Vice President 12B Prom Committee, Chairman Class Night Con... Chairman Booklet. Literary Committee Class Night Hi-V, President, 12B COY, HELEN Commercial This maiden fair, with great bite •ryes, „ Gives you a smile as past she flies. Gym leaders Club Bridge Club 10A. 11B. 11A Boosters Club 12B. 12A Girls’ Champion Basketball Team DA. 12B “The Fire-Prince” 1211 Prom Committee 12A Pn in Hostess Class Night CASTER LINE, ESTA MARIE Academic She that teas ever fair and never proud Had tongue at trill and yet teas never loud. Honor Roll 1111 Glee Club JOB Etiquette Club IOA Play Production. Secretary Choral Club 1211. I2A Masquers Club till Opera Club 11B M usicalr Portrait Club IIA Booklet, Activities Committee Dress Committee Class Night Merit Roll Student Council Collinwood High Spelling Champion 1111 a CROMPTON, ARNOLD Academic Ce n’est pas dr Ini qu’on raeontera guelgur histoirc deshonorante.” National Honor Society Merit Roll IIA Hall Guard. Lieutenant Hal! Guard, Captain “Hells of Beaujoiais” The Vanishing Princess” Choral Club 12B. 12A Opera Club 10A. 11B. 11A Glee Club 10B, 10A. 11B, 11 A, 12B. 12A Booklet, Finance Committee, Chairman Class Night Commencement Pageant: Page DE CURTIS. ANGELO Practical Arts “Seldom he smiles.” 12A Class Football Team Dance Club 12B. 12A Metal Trades Club HA Glee Club I2A Prom Committee DR El FORT, CARL Technical A Clere Conscience is a sure cardc. ” Collinwood Basketball Team 12A ('lass Football Team 12B. 12A Gass Basketball Team “The Fire Prince” Rip Van Winkle. K( KERMAN, RUSSELL LkROY Technical Sot a ’.cordf Referee Club I IB. IIA Dance Club 12B EM ERICH, ESTHER Technical More matter for a May morning.1 Art Club MB Bridge Club 11A Bag and Purse Club 12B Senior Art Club 12A Dance Club 12B Bcxklct, Art Ciinnnittre FAR1NACCI, OLGA Technical Beautiful tyrantf Fiend angelical!” Choral Club 12B Prom Committee 12B Prom Hostess Hells of Beaujoiais” Fall Revue 12B. 12A Dance. Hostess Booklet, Art Committee DANGLER. VIRGINIA MAGDALENE Technical Her beauty mokes this vault a feast• ing presence full of light.” National Honor Society Honor Roll Merit Roll Student Council 10B “Monsieur Bcaucairc” ‘‘Quality Street Art Club. Secretary Masqtiers Club Play Production Club Booklet, Art Committee Secretary to the Art Department German Club Choral Club Glee Club Boosters Club Tower Staff Spotlight Staff DIETZ, DOROTHY MAY Academic File avail la divine patience et la simplicitc dcs antes dont la scule affaire en ce mondc est d’aimer. National Honor Society Honor Roll. 11B. 11 A, 10A Bridge Club 12B Tower, Assistant Editor CLi Memorial Committee Social Committee Glee Club Commencement Committee 12A Prom Hostess Choral Club 12A Class Night Valerian Club. President 12B Commencement Pageant -Spirit of Education EARLY. IDA Academic She pleased ’.chile distanl. but when near she charmed. True dignity abides with her alone.” Usher Club Short Story Club. President Dance Club. President {unior French Club. President lonor Study-Hall. Chairman Phys. Education Depart., Pianist El RONS, ELYNOR Commercial Her hair is like a coronet. Upon a Creciau forehead set.' “Bells of Beaujoiais Pickles Fall Revue “Here We Are Etiquette Club. President Choral Club 12B, 12A Opera Club Glee Club Class Night Dress Committee EXELBY, IRENE Academic An angel.’ or. if not. An earthly faragonf‘ Merit Roll Gym Leaders Club 1JB. 11 A, 12B Choral Club 12A Visual Aid Department, Assistant Lost and Found Department, Assistant I2B Prom Hostess Information Desk Printing Club 10A Class Night FARR1NACCI, MICHAEL JOSEPH Practical Arts Spreading himself like a green bay-tree.” Collinwood Golf Team I2A Football Team 12A Basketball Team Bridge Club. 12B Golf Club 11A Football Gub 1 ID Gass Night T U II IK E T I 9 3 3 9 T II 1C II T I fl 3 2 10 FEDERICO. DOMINIC THOMAS Technical For a tnan by nothing is so well betrayed os 'by his manners.” Collimvood Golf Team 12A Class Football Team 1211 Basketball Team (Class) 12A llaskellwill Team (Class) Hall Guard. Lieutenant Metal Trades Club Golf Club. 12B, President Dance Club FREY, ARNOLD Academic The strength of twenty men.” Collimvood Gymnastic Team 12A Class Football Team llall Guard, Captain Glee Club Gym Team Club 121) Science Club 12A, Vice-President 12A Color Committee 12A Picture Committee I2A Hi-V GADKE. GEORGE Academic panic with the women O heaven.' were man But constant, he were perfect.” Hall Guard, Lieutenant Student Council 11A 1211 Class Basketball Team 12A (lass Basketball Team “Pickles” “Bells of Bcaujolais” “Fall Revue” “Class Night” Opera Club 10 B Referee Club 10A Dance Club 1211 Baseball Club 111) Biology Club 12A llcosters Club 11A GAMBATESE, HENRY URBAN Technical Why should a man whose blood is warm within him Sit like his grandsirc cut in alabaster i' Boosters Club 10B, IDA Cheerleaders Club 10A, 11B Golf Club 10A, 111). 11A, 12B Wrestling Club 12B Golf Team 11B. 11A. 12B 12B Class Basketball Team 12A Class Basketball Team 12A Class Football Team Booklet, Activities Committee GOODMAN. BERNARD MAURICE Academic ”But in the course of one revok ing moot! Was chemist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon.” Merit Roll “Pickles” “Here We Are” “Bells of Bcaujolais'' “The Vanishing Princess” “The Thirteenth Chair” English Plays Night Science Club 10B Choral Club 12A Senior Orchestra Contest Stud. Council Oreli., 111). 11A Commencement Committee Class Night Comm. Pageant—Spirit of Music GREEN. MARTHA ISABELLE Commercial Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet, Thou dost mock at fate and care. Leave the cha?. and take the wheat.” Etiquette Club 10A I'shers (Tub Opera Club 11B. IIA Dance Club 121) Choral Club 12A Glee Club Secretary to Miss David Bells of Bcaujolais” Fall Revue FORD. PHYLLIS CHRISTINE Academic Too wise to err Too pood to be unkind Merit Roll Boosters Club 10B. 11A Valerian Club 12B, 12A Dance Club. Secretary 12B Ushers Club Glee Club 12A Prom Committee Booklet. Activities Committee, Chairman Class Night FURLAN, MICHAEL PATRICK Technical He nothing common did nor mean. I2B Merit Roll 12A Merit Roll Hall Guard. Lieutenant “Rip Van Winkle Checker Club 10B. 10A Chemistry Club 12B Dance Club 12A 12B, I2A Dance Committee 12A Prom Committee GALUPPO, JEAN AGNES Commercial Speaks gently; 'Tis a little thing.” 12B Girls’ Gass Basketball Team Italian Club 10A Gym Leaders Chib 1IB Dance Club 12B. I2A 12A1 Basketball Team, Captain, (Girls) 12A1 Soccer Team, Captain. (Girls) Gym Honor Pin Boosters Club HA GARDNER. HOWARD RALPH Academic Freedom!’ his battle-cry!” Hall Guard, Lieutenant Hall Guard. Captain Glee Club HA. I2B. 12A Dress Committee Choral Club I2B. 12A Tennis Club Dance Committee Class Night GRAPENTINE, HAZEL Technical To all she smiles extends.” Merit Roll Boosters Club 10B. 11B. 11A Dance Club 12B Choral Club 12A Valerian Hub 11A, 12B. 12A Picture Committee Picture Mounting Committee Class Night GREENWAY, JACK Technical ‘Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive. The blessing lies.” 12A Class Football Team 12B Class Basketball Team 12A Class Basketball Team Football Club 10B Referee Club I0A. Secretary Track Club 111), 11A Dance Club 12B. 12A GREGORY, NELSON Academic Miemx taut lard quc jamais. National Honor Society Collinwood Football Team 12B Prom Committee 12A Prom Committee Commencement Pageant Spirit of Medicine Choral Club 12B, 12A HALLER. ROSE ELIZABETH Academic A williitu heart adds feather to the heel. Honor Roll Merit Roll Bridge Club 10B Boosters Club 10A, 11 B German Club HA. 12B, 12A Spctlight Typist Booklet, Business Committee HELLER, ANTHONY Technical Silence tweeter it than speech. Hall Guard, Lieutenant Hall Guard. Captain Referee Club 10B Electric Club II A, 12B Science Club 12A Booklet, Business Committee Booklet, Circulation Manager HERTEL, CARL ANDREW Academic The foremost man of all this world. Student Council 12A Collinwood Football Team 12B Class Basketball Team 12A Class Football Team 12A Class Basketball Team Hall Guard. Commander Opera Oub Glider Club ••Pickles” “Bells of Bcaujolais” “The Vanishing Princess” Class Night Commencement Pageant: Prologue HYDE, RUTH MARJORIE Academic Somewhat slender, always in style; A little flirtatious all the while. The Fire Prince” “Pickles “Bells of Bcaujolais “The Vanishing Princess” “The Thirteenth Chair” German Night English Plays Night Italian Night Choral Club IIA. 12B. 12A Masquers Club 1113 Opera Club 10A Ensemble Club Orchestra, Secretary Pianist ior Glee Club Dress Committee, Chairman Class Night JOHNSON. GUNNAR MELVIN Technical He was the mildest-monner’d man That ever scuttled ship or cut u throat. Baseball Club 11B Bridge Club 11A Dance Club 12R Choral Club 12A GUTTER. FLORENCE Technical “Her ryes were deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even. Usher Club 11B Bridge Club 12B I2A Prom Committee 12B, I2A Dance, Hostess Dress Committee Booklet, Art Committee Business Manager, 12A1 HAVEL. RUTH DOROTHY Technical The blood within her crystal cheeks Did such a color drive. As thoutjh the lily and the rose For mastership did strive. Brils of Braujilais Etiquette Club. Secretary, 11B Choral Club Girls' Electrical Club Glee Club 12A Prom Committee HENDERSON. MAXINE CHARLOTTE Academic Courteous though coy. gentle though retired. Etiquette Club 10B Usher Club I IB. 11A Dramatic Club 10A Commercial Round Table 12A Attendance Center, Assistant HISS. HERBERT HENRY Academic Wise to resolve and patient to per. form.” Merit Roll 12B Hall Guard, Captain ‘Tickles . . “Bells of Bcnujolais “Fall Revue “The Thirteenth Chair” Stage-craft Club. President Glee Club Opera Club Math Club Booklet. Kditor inChief Class Night JARVIS, ALICE ELEANOR Commercial None knew thee but to lore thee; None named thee but to praise. Bridge Club 10A. 11B American Home Club 12B Sketch Club 12A Friendship Club, Secretary and Publicity Chairman KARMUS, FLORENCE MARY Commercial Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Merit Roll SiKitlight, Reporter Snort Storv Club 11A Quill and Scroll Club 12B Sketch Club 12A Bridge Club 11B 12B Prom Committee 12A Booklet. Finance Committee 12B, 12A Dance Committee KEIPERT. ELIZABETH HELEN Academic li'itty. jolly, and care-free. Always cheerful as can be. Merit Roll ( er nian Club. President. 11 A, 12B Opera Club 10A Choral Club 12A Herman Night. Soloist 12B Prom Committee KEYLEBER. AUGUST EDWARD Technical Genteel in personage Conduct and equipage; Sable by heritage. Generous and free. Gym Team Bridge Club. 12A. Vice Pres. Dance Club 12B Dress Committee Business Manager. 12A-4 Art Department Storeroom. Assistant KOGLER. RUTH MABLE Commercial “She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Bridge Club HA. 12B. 12A Gym Leader Picture Committee Class Night KRKGAR. MILDRED DOROTHY Commercial You see there are four of us. Choral Club 12B. I2A I'slier Club 1IB. IIA Etiquette Club 10B. 10A The Fire Prince” 12A Prom Committee Class Night KRNEL, MARY MARGARET Commercial She lives in peace with ali mankind. Etiquette Club 10B. 10A. MB Shorthand Club 11A Dance Club 12B Choral Club 12A LARSON. RUTH Commercial Her charms strike tin sight. Her merit wins the soul. Etiquette 10B Usher Club IdA Boosters Club 11B Chora! Club. 11A. 12A Dance Club 12B Secretary to .Mrs. Mahan Class Night Spotlight Staff Bells of Bcaujclais KENERSON, WILLIAM Academic II a le eorfs souple, U visage clttr i-t riant. 12B Class Basketball Tears 12A Class Football Team 12A Class Basketball Team Hall Guard. Captain Gym leaders Hub 1IB— I’B Dance Club I2B Glee Club I2A Dress Committee. Chairman I2B Prom Committee 12A Prom Committee Commencement Pageant—Spirit of Law KLUY’E. DORIS WILMA Commercial You see there are four of us. Choral Club Usher Club 12A Prom. Dress Committee The Fire Prince KOLAR. EDWARD Academic As merry as the day is long. Microscope Club. I IB. Vice-President Chemistry Club Science Club Assistant in Laboratory Booklet. Activities Committee Spirit of Science, Commencement Pageant J2W1S, DOROTHY CHARLOTTE Academic 'The joy of youth and health her eyes displayedI Physical Education Department Honor Pin Boosters Club, President. 10B, 10A 12B. 12A Dance Committee 12B Prom Committee 12A Prom Committee Cheer Leader IOB—I2A 12 B Class Basketball Team. Captain (Girls) Class Night KRIEGER. BETTY Commercial This is the SHORT and the long of it. S|K tlight Staff Tower Staff Secretary to Grade Adviser Boosters Hub IOB. 12A Office Practice Club 12A Information I esk Commencement Announcement Committee 12B, I2A Dance Committee Class Night KUBELAVIC, MARY ANN Commercial see there are four of us. Choral Club 12B Usher Hub JIB. HA The Fire Prince Etiquette Club IOB, 10A Class Night LIEBNER. ROBERT EMM ET Technical The mirror of all courtesy Hall Guard, Lieutenant Aeronautics Club 1011, 10A Baseball Club 11B Bridge Club 11A Dance Club I2B Clioial Club 12A 12A Prom Committee Class Night Mackenzie, Robert RUSSEL Technical That let us rail at women, scorn and flout 'em We may live with, but cannot live without ’em. Student Council 10A Business Manager, 10A4, 11B4, 11A4, 12114 Camera Club 11B Choral Club I2B. 12A 12A Prom Committee Class Night McCAIW BURTON FREDERICK Technical A Corinthian, a tad of mettle, a good boy. Student Council 1211, 12A Hall Guard, Captain Picldes” Bells of Bcaujolais The Vanishing Princess'' Fall Revue” Choral Club 12B. 12A Glee Club 10B. 10A. 11B, 11 A, 12B. 12A 12B Prom Committee I2A Prom Committee Class N ight McNAMARA, PAUL ROBERT Academic His words were fete well,-seasoned, wisely-weighed. Hall Guard, Lieutenant Latin Club, President 12A ME1KLE, ESTHER Commercial A sweet, attractive hind of grace. Friendship Club Choral Club 12A Booklet, Picture Committee 12A Prom Committee Class Night MERVAR. AMELIA ROSLEE Academic '“A pretty maiden, shy and sweet, Very attractive from head to feet. National Honor Society Honor Roll Student Council 10A Valerian Club German Chib 10B, 10A Boosters Club 1111, 11A Choral Club 12A 12B Prom Committee 12A Prom Committee Booklet. Literary Committee Class Night Commencement Pageant: Page LOZAR, ANN HELEN Commercial A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge.'' Choral Club Glee Club Friendship Club Masquers Club Office Practice Club Secretary to Miss Wolcott T U IK II MATILO, JAMES CHARLES Academic A true friend is forever a friend.' Student Council I0B, JOA Hall Guard, Lieutenant “Pickles Hells of Bcaujolais Fall Revue Choral Club Op.ra Club Football Club 11A 12B-12A Dance Committee Gym Leader Glee Club E T I O McCRUDDEN, SARAH JANE Academic Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Sally. “Picldes “Here We Arc” “Bells of Bcaujolais” Shorthand Club 11A 12A Prom Committee Class Nig lit 2 MePEAK, TOM Academic All the world's a stage. Coll in wood Track Team Monsieur Bcaucaire” The Valiant” Play Production Club, President 1211. I2A Golf Club 10B Microscope Club. Vice-President. 11B Aeronautic Club 10A Masquers Club HA, I2B. 12A 12B Prom Committee 12A Prom Committee Class Night MERICLE. RICHARD EDGAR Academic A public man of light and leading. Student Council, President, 12A Collin wood Track Team Collimrood Gym Team 12A Class Football Team Hall Guard, Captain “The Drums of Oude” Fencing Club 12B Bridge Club 12B Bridge Club 12A, President 12B Prom Committee 12A Prom Committee Class Night MODIC, JOSEPHINE KATHRINE Commercial She's always busy at a number of things. She studies and works, and works, and sings. • National Honor Society Choral Club 11B, llA Friendship Club Student Council Glee Club. President Office Practice Club, President 12A Physical Education Department. Assistant “Bells of Bcaujolais” “Pickles “The Fire Prince” T !J 1C 1C E T I 3 2 14 MOSIER, LORENE The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Assistant in the school tonic MUNRO, JAMES Technical He wisely tells what hour o’ the day The clcek does strike, by algebra. Merit Roll Gym Team Yacht Club 10A, 1115, 1211 Dress Committee Pyramid Builders of 29, Captain Engineers Club 10A. 11B, 12B Hi-Y NOSAX. CHARLES Technical If yon '.all obsen e. it doesn't take A man of giant mould to make A giant shadow on tlte wail. Checker Club Chess Club Dance Club Aeroplane Club OATLEY, ROBERT Practical Arts Hang sorrow! Care will kill a eat, And therefore let's be merry. Dance Club 12A Glider Club Biology Club Microscope Club 10A Chemistry Club lilt. IIA Hall Guard Lieutenant Track Team 11B 12A Prom Committee OTT, DOROTHY MAY Technical Oh. perpetual fountain of good sense! National Honor Society Honor Roll 10A. lilt, 1IA Valerian Club Business Manager. 12A3 Costume Committee, Chairman Picture Mounting Committee, Chairman Booklet, Art Committee Boosters Club 10B. 10A, 11B, 11A Dance Club 12B Merit Roll 10B. 32B Publicity Manager HA. 12B Class Night Glee Club PATERSON, LEXORE EMILY Academic Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. National Honor Society Merit Roll Opera Club Valerian Club Bridge Club Choral Club Booklet, Literary Committee Orchestra Class Night. I'shcr 1211 Prom Hostess Spotlight Reporter MOTTF.R. DON LUIS Academic A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. 12A Class Football Team Hall Guard. Captain “Pickles Hells of Beaujolais” Fall Revue Chcral Club 11B, HA, 12B. 12A Football Club Baskettoll (Tub Glee Club Ccmmencement Committe; Class Night Hi-Y NOBBE. MARJORIE ELIZABETH Commercial As secret and musical As bright Apollo's lute. Etiquette Club 10B Dramatic (Tub 10A. 1111 Masquers Club 11 A. 12B. 12 Spotlight. Reporter 12A Prom Committee t ........... v NOVAK. HAROLD CHARLES Technical AH farm was his poll. Collinwocd Football Team 1211 Class Baseball Team 12A Class Football Team Hall Guard. Lieutenant Football Club 10A. 11B Aeroplane dub 10B, lilt Choral Club 12A Ili-Y Wrestling Club I0B—11A Dance Club 12B O’KONSK I, EDWARD Academic Brevity is the soul of wit. Collimvood Football Team Collinwood Baskettoll Team (ilce Club Student Council 1111 Football Club 1IA. 12A Commencement Committee Baseball Club Basketball Club I2B English Play Night OTT. DOROTHEA MARIE Technical For if she will, she will, you may depend on't, And if she won't, she won’t, and there's an end on’t. Art Club, Secretary, 10A Masquers Club 11B, 11 A, 12B. 12A Play Production Club 12H Prom Committee Bo. klct Art Committee Tower. Art Staff Spotlight. Art Staff 1211. 12A Dance. Hostess PETIT. FRANK CHARLES Commercial Cheer’d up himself with ends of verse And sayings of philosophers.” Mali Guard. Lieutenant (k.If dub IDA. 1 IB Bridge Club 11A Choral Club 1211 Commercial Round Table I2. 1211 Prom Committee Dress Committee Ring Committee L i 4 f ( ♦ PLAUTZ, RUTH ELY NOR Commercial The LONG and the short of it. Bridge Club 11B. 11A Boosters Club 1213. 12A Information Desk 12A, 12B 12B. 12A Dance Committee Announcement Committee Class Xight RATTRAY. GORDON Technical He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Orchestra Club Electrical Club 11A, 1211, 12A Merit Roll Dance Club I2A Booklet, I.iterarjr Committee Hi Y Baud Commencement Pageant—Spirit of Kngmcciitig REID. HELEN MAE Academic She ruleth alt the rostc. 0| era Club 11B Coif Club. President. 11A Bridge Club. President. 12B. 12 A Costume Committee I2B. 12A Dance Committee Class Xight ROGANT, HUMBERT I loaf and invite my soul. Fencing Club Hail Guard, Lieutenant ROVTAR. VICTOR Technical It'e arant. although he had much ml, He was very shy of using it.” Glider Club IIA, 12B. 12A Chess Chib Yacht Club 11B. I1A (lass Basket 1st!1 Team 10B—12A Camera Club 10B, 10A 12A Prom Committee SACK. MIKE ALOYSIUS Practical Arts They only the victory win I' ho have fought the good fight. 1211 Class Basketball Team 12A Gass Football Team 12A Basketball Team Checker Club 1013 Metals Club 11B. 11 A. 12B Referee Club 12A PRATT. LOIS ELAINE Academic These about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. “Bells of Reaujolais Fall revue Opera Club Friendship Club Choral Club Glee Club 1211 Prom Hostess Class Xight RAY. I DELL ALTHEA Commercial She is—but te. rds would fail to tell the what. Think what a woman should be, and she is that. Service Club 11A Glee Club I2B Choral Club 12A Booklet, Art Committee Announcement Committee Class Night Cumin. Pageant—Spirit of Art REYNOLDS. LEONA MAY Commercial I have a heart with room for every joy. National Honor Society Honor Roll Student Council Usher Club 1113 Shorthand ('tub, President, 11A Valerian Club. Secretary and Treasurer Lost and Found Department, Assistant Assistant to Mr. Simmons Class Xight ROTHGERY, LUCILLE IRENE Commercial Her air, her manner, ail who saw admired. Etiquett Club 10B, 10A Ushers Club 11 B Danee Club 12B Portrait Club 11A Commercial Round Table I2A RUIC, JANE ALICE Academic File etc.it nee pour flairc ct four aimer. Golf Club I0B. 10A. HA Bridge Club 10 B. 12A 12B, 12A Dance Committee 12A Prom Committee Class Xight SAMSON. FRANCES JEANETTE Commercial It'e call it only pretty Frances' way. Masquers Club Secretary to Miss Secor I2B Class Basketls’ill Team Booklet, Finance Committee Attendance Center. Assistant T II IK IK i: T 1 n it 2 15 T IT II II T I n 2 SANDERS. GENETTE ALLENE Commercial “You see there arc four of us. Ushers Club Etiquette Club Secretary to Mr. Hutchinson Choral Club The Fire Prince 12A Prom Committee SCHWED. ROSE Commercial “Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb.” Etiquette Club JOB. 10A, 11B Bag and Purse Club 11A American Home Club 12B Choral Club 12A SEIDNER, JOHN Technical “His bark is worse than his bite.” Collimvood Football Team Collimvood Basketball Team Coll in wood Track Team 12A Football Team 12B. 12A Class Basketball Tcant Football Club I (IB Basketball Chib 10A. 11 B. 11A Track- Club 10B. 11A Dance Club 12B. 12A Gym Leader Club 12A Hall Guard. Lieutenant SHEAKLEY, LEOXA ADA Academic “Her heart and hand both open and both free.” Student Council Fall Revue Friendship Club Opera Chib Ushers Club Choral Club Golf Club Glee Club 12A. 12B Prom Committee Costume Committee Tower Staff Information Desk Class Night SMITH, JOE Commercial “The thing that goes the farthest Toicards making life worth tohile That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. Entered as a Senior from Shaw Their loss is our gain.” SPAFFORD, ALTON Academic Sigh no more, todies, sigh no more. Men were deeciters ever. Collimvood Football Team 12A Class Football Team I2B Class Basketball Team Football Club Boxing Club Trade Club SCHAI.L, REINHARDT Commercial The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Chairman Honor Study-hall Busincs Manager. 12A4 Glee Club 12B. 12A Color Committee. Chairman Commercial Round Table Assistant at Noon Movies Student Council I2A Spotlight Staff 12B Prom ......itt c Art Stock-room. Assistant Class Night SEGA. DOROTHY ESTELLE Technical “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Honor Roll 11B Merit Roll Dramatic Club Palette Club Art Club I IB. 11 A, 12B. 12A Booklet, Art Committee SEYFERT. VIRGINIA Academic Non coeur est mi luth suspendu, Sitot qu’on le touche, il re tonne” Collimvood Honor Pin National Honor Society, Secretary. 12A Student Council 10B, 10A. 1IB, 11A Bells of Bcaujolais The Vanishing Princess. Monsieur Beaucairc Choral Club Masquers Club Play Production Club Booklet. Literary Editor Valerian Club. Secy.. Treas. Information Desk Student Council Gym Leader Glcr Club Class Night Comm. Pageant—Spirit of Literature SIIASBERGER. GENEVIEVE Academic Light quirks of music broken and uneven, Make the soul dance upon a jig to hcaivn. Opera Club 10B. 10A. 11B. HA Choral Club 12B. 12A Italian Night Accompanist to the Glee Club Bells of Beaujolaif Pickles The Thirteenth Chair” “Monsieur Beaucairc” The Vanishing Princess Dress Committee English Plays Night Class Night SMITH. LUCILLE Technical “She moves a goddess, but she looks ti queen. Choral Club A nnounccmcnt Cent m ittcc Class Night STRACHAN. LEWIS Commercial “Can we c-.-er have too much of a goed thingT” Biology Club Checker Club Referee Club 11 A, 12B Commercial Round Tabic 12A Business Manager 16 SPIVEY, LUCILLE VERNE Technical A nit try heart goes all the day.” Booster Club JOB Bridge Club 10A Jubilee Singers IIA, 12B, 12A STRUNA. LOUIS STANLEY Technical Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Student Council 11B Merit Roll Referees Club Machine Shop Foreman Hall C.uard Metal Trades Club. Pres.. 11A 12A Class Basketball Team Gym Leader STRAUSS, JOE Technical O, it is excellent To hate a giant's strength.1’ Merit Roll Collimvood Football Team I2A Class Football Team Hall Guard. Lieutenant Aeronautic Club 10A, IIB Football Club 11A Glider Club IIA, 12B, 12A TAME. CHARLES FRANCIS Academic A well-langnaged Daniel.” Football Team, Business Manager Basketball Team. Business Manager Baseball Club I0A Track Team. Business Manager 12B Class Basketball Team Referee Club 11B Bells of Bcaujolais Picture Committee. Chairman Commencement Committee Opera Club 11A Class Night TEN N ENT. A NDREW Joyeux et de belle htnteur. National Honor Society Ring Committee Booklet. Business Committee Dress Committee Student Council Baseball Club 11 B Class Basketball Team 10A. 11A Chemistry Club 10B Choral Club 12B Business Manager Dance Club 12A Hi-Y, Vice-President Commencement Pageant, Page VIGNONE, CAR MELA ANN Commercial A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. 12B Girls' Class Basketball Amerit.il Club JOB. I0A, 11B Boosters Club 11A Golf Club I2B Friendship Club Commercial Round Table Booklet. Finance Committee Spotlight Advertising Mgr. Secretary to Miss Wilson WEBB, WILLIAM Academic Beware the fury of a patient man.” Hall Guard. Captain Choral Club 12B. 12A Golf Club 11A Football Club I IB 12B. 12A Dance Committee. Chairman 12B Prom Committee Student Council Orchestra-leader WERNER. WALTER FRED Practical Arts The glass of fashion. Collimvood Football Team 1929, 1930 12A Class Football Team 12B. 12A Basketball Teams Art Gull, President, 10A Palette Club, Vice-President, 12B Football Club 12B. 12A Track Club 11B Booklet, Business Committee Class Night TYLER. RUTII MARIE Academic On with the donee! Lei joy be k uconfined. Pickles “Bells of Bcaujolais” “The Vanishing Princess Here We Arc Play Production Club Glee Club Opera Club Friendship Club v Choral Club 12B, 12A Prom Committee Booklet, Committee Class Night WATKINS. DAVID Technical The Retort Court ecus—the Quip Modest.” Student Council Hall Guard. Lieutenant Printing Club, President 10B Stagecraft Club Choral Club Class Night WEIR. AGNES Commercial A smile for each, A friend to all. Storeroom Assistant WEBSTER. ROBERT SIDNEY Academic O wonderful wonderful and most wonderful wonderful!” “The Thirteenth Chair” “Monsieur Bcaucaire “Drums of Oude Masquers Club, President 11 A, Treasurer 12A Choral Club Dress Committee Play Production Club Class Night T r it is E T I 1 :i 2 17 WILKS, JEAN Commercial The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the wisest books. National Honor Society Student Council IDA, 11B, 1-B: 12A. Treasurer Bridge Club Roosters Club Ring Committee Finance Committee Rookie:, Assistant Editor Dress Committee Spotlight Editor Tower, Literary Editor Secretary to Miss Nigh . . Commencement Pageant—Spirit of Commerce Quill an l Scroll, Secretary Class Night Valerians Glee Club WRIGHT, LOUIS Technical “I have gained my experience. Electrical Shop Assistant Dance Club Hall Guard. Lieutenant Electrical Club ZEBRAUSKAS, FELICIA Commercial “Soft peace she brings.” Basketball Ixrttcr 10A Commercial Round Table BALABAN, ANNA She sang and e'en the nightingale paused and listened.” Opera Club Choral Club Glee Club Gym Captain Bells oi Beaujolais ' Musical Revue Commercial Round Tabic Rest Room Assistant TERHUNE, WILLIAM EDWARD Technical A man of sovereign farts he is esteemed.” Honor Roll 12A Metal Trades Club 10I512A Science Club 12A Class Night WOLEEN. VERNA LOUELLA Commercial Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peaee.” Bridge Club 10A. 11B, 11A Dance Club I2R Commercial Round Table 12A Booklet, Art Committee Dress Committee YORKOVITCH, WILLIAM Academic Thou animated torrid-rone. Baseball Club 1IK ltaskctball Club IIA Booklet. Activities Committee Hall Guard, Lieutenant Glee Club Gymnasium Club I2H Class Night ZELE. JUSTINE Commercial I cannot say a cron is white Hut needs must call a spade a spade.” National Honor Society L'shers Club 1 IB Honor R I! Biology Club 10B Masquers Club 11A Booklet. Activities Committee Student Council Desk Secretary to Mr. Naujoks Class Night Commencement Pageant—Page LANG, LYMAN Technical “Where the stream rmutest smoothest. The water is deepest. Electrical Club 12B, I2A SCHLETER, WILLIAM FRED I’ll warrant him heart-whole.' Aeroplane Club 10A Euclidean Club 11B Social Club 12B Science Club 12A LUSENHOP, MARJORIE Academic “The fair, the chaste and unexpre.s-sive she.” Glee Club 12A Honor Studyball Chairman EBRUARY 6, 1929 saw the first organization of the illustrious class of January “32 whose members were drawn mainly from Nottingham. Longfellow. East Clark. Brett Memorial, Memorial. Patrick Henry. St. Jerome, and St. Joseph. Sophomores! Bullied as we were by over-bearing seniors we were nevertheless alive in school affairs. W e were ably represented in the operetta, “Pickles,” by Herbert Hiss. Don Motter. Elynor Eirons. and Ruth Tyler. Jean W'ilks was awarded a gold pin in the Cleveland Music Memory Contest for having a perfect paper. In the 10A. a stunt party was held in which each homeroom was represented by an original skit. The prize was won by the 10A5’s who presented the Whoopee Makers. Again in the 10A our class scored in the Thirteenth Chair.” a senior play in which Robert Webster had a leading role. Juniors!! As juniors we blossomed out giving promising signs of our greatness. not unfulfilled as seniors. In the operetta Bells of Beaujolis,” Ruth Tyler had a leading part and many others were members of the chorus. Esta Casterline won a spelling contest making her the champion speller of Collinwood. In the 11A a musical show, Here We Are.” our class was well represented. Negley Cochran and Ruth Tyler had leading roles in the “Vanishing Princess. Nine of our members have the honor of being charter members of the National Honor Society. They are Virginia Dangler, Lenorc Patterson. Virginia Seyfert, Justine Zele. Hazel Brindley, Leona Reynolds. Dorothy Dietz, Arnold Crompton, and Andrew Tennant. Jean Wilks won a gold pin for her speedy typing. Seniors!!! At last—the goal we had been striving for. Our first important accomplishment as seniors was the organization of our class. Carl Hertel easily won the office of president and Richard Mericle. Dorothy Dietz, and Walter Werner were elected vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. A ring committee was selected with Hazel Brindley as chairman. That this committee was efficient is proved by the fact that our rings arc the ones to 1)C selected as the standard ring. The 12A class gave us a dance which was a huge success; so towards the end of the semester we repaid them with a dance, equally successful. Our basketball team succeeded in winning two out of three basket-ball games from the 12A’s— no mean victory. Our 12B Prom was a social success and the proverbial good time was had by all. Jean Wilks, Amelia Mervar. Josephine Modic, Nelson Gregory, Negley Cochran, and Dorothy Ott were received into the National Honor Society making a total of fifteen members of our class in the society. When we returned to school in September as 12A’s our first duty was the re-organizing of the hall guard system. We congratulate ourselves that it has been more efficient and cooperative due to our efforts. Our first social enterprise was the giving of a dance for the 12B’s. The 12A Prom is an event we will always remember. It marked the formal closing of our high school social activities. Nelson Gregory, Hazel Brindley, Andrew Tennant, and Virginia Seyfert took competitive examinations for scholarships at Oberlin. Three offices on the Student Council were captured by 12A’s. .Richard Mer- icle, Josephine Modic, and Jean Wilks were chosen as president, secretary, and treasurer. Hazel Brindley was awarded an Honor Pin in the 11 A. In the 1211 Andrew Tennant and Virginia Sevfcrt received Honor Pins. The literary abilities of our class have not been negligible. Dorothy Aldinger has been editor-in-chief of the 'Power for two years. Jean Wilks was on the Tower stalT one year, the last semester being literary editor. Jean Wilks and Kathrine Chenoweth were editors of the Spotlight. Lenore Paterson and Josephine Modic were also on the Spotlight staff. Several of our members have scored along histrionic lines. Virginia Dangler, Virginia Scyfert, Tom McPeak, and Robert Webster all had leading roles in “Monsieur Bcaucairc.” Dick Mericle, Boh Webster, Ncgley Cochran, and Tom McPeak, had leading roles in the three senior plays given in the fall. Ruth Tyler. Esta Casterline. Ruth Hyde, Jane Ruic. Lois Pratt, Dorothea Ott. and Irene Exelby have been outstanding in the “22 Playshop. Several 12A girls have not only been members of the Valerian Club, girls' honorary society, but have also held offices. They arc Hazel Brindley, Virginia Seyfert. Dorothy Dietz, Justine Y.ele, Dorothy Ott, Leona Reynolds, Jean Wilks, Dorothy Aldinger. and Hazel Grapentine. The Gamma Chapter of the Hi-Y has been a great success. Richard Mericle. Andrew Tennant, Burtain McCain are the officers. All the officers of the National Honor Society arc 12A’s. Xegley Cochran was elected president; Hazel Brindley, vice president; and Virginia Seyfert. secretary and treasurer. Five more members will lie added at graduation. Dorothy Aldinger was president of the Quill and Scroll Club, an honorary international journalistic club of unusually high requirements, and Jean Wilks was secretary for a year and a half. Our last memories of Collin wood were Class Xight and Commencement. Class Xight was a modernized Mother Goose musical show and a one-act play, “The Knave of Hearts, starring Ruth Tyler. Charles Tame, and Nelson Gregory. The idea for Commencement was worked out by Hazel Brindley. The receiving of our diplomas on January 2«S formally closed our high school careers. Our lloroxcoix1 Same 1. Dorothy Abbey 2. With Acklin 3. Dorothy Aldinger 4. Esther Andrews 5. Virginia Arthur 6. Anna Balahan 7. Lucille Braun 8. Hazel Brindley 9. Laveme Buchman 10. Adelaide Buschman 11. Kubv Carol 12. Esta Casterline 13. Katherine Chenoweth 14. Virginia Clucas 15. Mary Louise Collings 16. Helen Coy 17. Virginia Dangler 18. Dorothy Dietz 19. Ida Earley- 20. Elynor Eirons 21. Esther Emerich 22. Irene Exelby 23. Olga Farinacci 24. Phyllis Ford 25. Jean Galuppo 26. Hazel Grapcntinc 27. Martha Green 28. Florence Gutter 29. Rose Haller 30. Ruth Havel 31. Maxine Henderson 32. Ruth Hyde 33. Alice Jarvis 34. Florence Karinus 35. Helen Keipcrt 36. Ruth Kogler 37. Betty Kricgcr 38. Mildred Kreger 39. Mary Krncl 40. Mary Anne Kubelavic 41. Ruth I-arson 42. Dorothy Lewis 43. Ann Lozar 44. Doris Kluve 45. Marjorie Luscnhop 46. Sarah McCrudden 47. Esther Mciklc 48. Amelia Mervar 49. Josephine Modic 50. l.orene Mosier 51. Marjorie Nobbc 52. Dorothea Ott 53. Dorthy Ott 54. Lenore Paterson Occupation Doing shorthand Debating Working Typing Humming Singing Joking Moaning Fating whipped cream cake Being agreeable Gazing into space Chewing gum Getting news Doing nothing Singing Skipping (classes) Painting Doing homework Laughing Dreaming Yawning Talking to boys Talking to Mr. Nalbor Doing math Basketball Cooking Eating Selling tickets Talking Making speeches Writing Talking to Bill I.ooking sweet Star gazing Crashing red lights Toasting marshmallows Playing with fire Adventuring Keeping still Laughing Window shopping Loafing Oh well! Dancing Doing homework Checking attendance Listening Marking papers Working French Dreaming Chewing gum Selling tickets Dancing Likes Best Blue Peace and quiet Don Good times Encyclopedias Clothes Walking with Clarence Him Clothes Spelling Vacation College lx ys Irish stew Her occupation Neatness Affairs of the heart Green dresses Beach parties Physics HIM Boys Dates Art Lunch period Middies Tea rooms Good joke All-day suckers Studying German Males Bill England Red suspenders Euclid jail Talking to boys Applesauce T rouble Shorthand Fourth of July Someone Athletes The boy friend Lilac time Horses College hoys Surprise parties Curly hair Pie Studying Boy o’ Mine Tall boys Football Watching the clock Eventually Manicurist Evolutionist Bride Politician Kmbalmer Model Telephone operator Athlete Model School teacher Juggler Dog trainer Novelist Politician Santa Claus M agician Gold digger Lion tamer Scientist Crystal gazer Jockey Social worker Matron Hula Hula dancer Doctor Cook Queen of Afghanistan Famous designer Nurse maid Cliorus girl Debater Frau Bathing beauty Latin teacher Blues singer Who knows? Taster in a candy factory Telephone operator Cheer leader Cigarette girl Bronco-buster Nurse Gambler Artist’s model Night club hostess Housewife Society leader Bare back rider College widow Business woman Poetess Golf pro Toe dancer Politician Name Occupation Likes Best 55. Ruth Plant . Powdering her nose Ice cream cones 56. Lois Pratt Attending parties Red hair 57. Idell Ray Forgetting Men 58. Helen Reid Chattering Bridge 59. Leona Reynolds Dodging people Pretty shoes 0. Lucille Rothgery Sitting on the porch Simple things 61. Jane Ruic Getting short readings Sociology 62. Frances Sampson Does it matter? Dates 63. Genette Sanders Swinging in hammock Saturday nights ►4. Rose Schwcd Typing Pretty clothes 65. Dor thy Sega Sign painting Roller skating 66. Virginia Seyfert Giving information Hi-Y pins 67. Genevieve Shasberger Mending hearts Freedom 68. Leona Sheakley Smiting Writing letters 69. Lucille Smith Winning beauty contests Beer 70. Lucille Spivey Sewing Spare ribs 71. Ruth Tyler Being sweet Holding hands 72. Carmella Vignone Flirting Clothes 73. Agnes Weir Studying French 74. Jean Wilks Collecting money Good grapes 75. Verna Woleen Dancing Comfort 76. Justine Zele Talking Parties 77. Felicia Zebrauskas Telephoning Picture shows Eventually Miner’s wife Police-woman Clothes designer Orchestra leader Artist's model Mrs. ? Actress Radio announcer Missionary Good cook Artist Spinster Smuggler Bathing beauty Deep sea diver Dressmaker Chaperone Night club hostess Business woman 1st. U. S. woman treasurer School teacher Dean of girls Ballet dancer 1. Khner Arndt Talking out of turn 2. Allen Baber Laughing 3. Frank Barbie Playing pinochle 4. Jerome Bauman Working problems 5. Cedric Blosser Chewing gum 6. John Bostic Juggling books 7. Phillip Brown Thinking 8. Edward Ceccre Playing football 9. Ncgley Cochran Strumming 10. Arnold Crompton Collecting money 11. Angelo DeCurtis Catching flics 12. Carl Dreifort Sleeping 13. Russell F.ckerman Sitting 14. Mike Farrinacci Playing accordian 15. Dominic Federico Gambling 16. Arnold Frey Acrobat 17. Mike Furlan Crap-shooter 18. George Gadkc Fishing 19. Henry Gambatcsc Asking for passes 20. Howard Gardner Dressing neatly 21. Bernard Goodman Piddling 22. Nelson Gregory Being late 23. Jack Green way Maintenance man 24. Anthony Heller Watching Mike experiment 25. Carl Hertel Blushing 26. Herbert Hiss Pacing halls near 108 27. Gunnar Johnson Smiling 28. William Kenerson Manufacturing sodas 29. August Kcyerlcher Big (?) game hunter Ice-skating Taxi driver Sunday school Racketeer Schnapps Flea inspector To annoy others Admiral, Swiss Navy Limhurgcr cheese Race track owner Night life Bootlegger Chocolate sodas Flag pole sitter Competition Wrestler To puzzle people Chiropractor Skirts Dean of girls school Shakes beer Putting holes in cheese Lizzie (1915) A reformer A new Dodge Polo player Talking Ping pong champion Notre Dame Professor Girls Priest Loafing Coal heaver Women Minister Golf Undertaker Parties Garbage collector Baseball Football coach RED Timekeeper Physics Baseball player Taking things easy College dean Guess again Fireman “EL” City manager Marbles Night watchman Sports Owner of confectionery store You’d Ik surprised Lumberjack Name 30. Edward Kolar 31. Lyman Lang 32. Bob Licbncr 33. Bob MacKcnzic 34. Burton McCain 35. Paul McNamara 36. Tom McPcak 37. James Matilo 38. Richard Mcriclc 39. Don M otter 40. Janies Munro 41. Charles Xosan 42. Harold Novak 43. Robert Oat icy 44. Edward O’Konski 45. Frank Petit 46. Gordon Rattray 47. Humbert Rogant 48. Victor Rovtar 49. Mike Sack- 50. Reinhart Schall 51. John Seidner 52. Wm. Schleuter 53. Joe Smith 54. Alton Stafford 55. Lewis Strachan 56. Joe Strauss 57. Louis Struna 58. Charles Tame 59. William Terhunc 60. Andrew Tennant 61. David Watkins 62. William Wehh 63. Walter Werner 64. Robert Webster 65. I-ouis Wright 66. William Yurkovitch Occupation Laboratory assistant Fishing Ixiafing Chaperon Wrecking automobiles National Guardsman Talking Sitting Being busy Tooting on his sax Card shark Sleeping Guarding Skipping classes Breaking hearts Collar advertiser Looking wise Doing trig. algebra Aviation Bouncer Doing civics Talking to girls Who can tell? Carrying briefcase Nothing Eating Talking sports Crooning Carrying briefcase Thinking Blushing Tap dancing Tickling the ivories Collecting $$$$$ Wise-cracking Butterfly chaser Sleeping Likes Nest Physics chemistry Walking German Church Fords Who knows? Olives Civics (?) Sports Dorothy $1,000,000 Ho-Hum Chewing taffy Dancing Steak Sweet shoppe Sweet things Toot a sax To advise Nothing Diploma Dance Saturday and Sunday Piano Nicotine Whoopee Lunchroom ('old beer Chewing gum Studying To lie kidded Vacations Ruth Front alcove Girls Redheads Golfing Eventually Scientist Gunman Coast guard Traveling evangelist Minister U. S. Marine Hen-pecked husband Traveling salesman Head man Husband King of South Seas Philosopher Radio announcer Zoo keeper Shoe salesman Salesman Endurance flyer Gangster Teacher Policeman Peanut vendor Blacksmith Farmer Iceman Insurance agent Junk dealer Watcrboy Detcctivc Athletic coach Professor Apache Theatre manager Paul Whiteman II Banker Comedian Beauty contest judge Street-car conductor The f'lass President. Vigils ai Sori'oress! k OME TIME AGO, our honorable class president, Carl Hcrtcl, interested in the culminations of his ardent supporters, visited a well-known sorceress, whose predictions arc indisputable. She became interested in this remarkable class. Her revelations at first seemed astounding but a little thought renders them not only possible but most probable. “Gee, I was scared,” said Carl, as he told his story. 1 here sat this weird looking woman at the extreme end of a long, dark room. She had a sad. pale face and large, dark eyes. She looked as though she might need a man to help her and I almost asked her if I could be of any assistance. When she gave me a long, penetrating look from those deep, soulful eyes, I suddenly remembered my errand and said, ‘Well, how about the class?' She then shifted her eyes to the table and all of a sudden round crystal appeared on the table from out of nowhere. Honest! “Ah,” she murmured, “the gods are in a favorable mood. You are most fortunate. I see a—William Webb, is it? He is directing a night club. He is leading an orchestra while his wife, Ruth, (nee Hyde) is the hostess. Louis Struna, formerly the bartender, is now the head waiter. Frank Barbie and Mike Farrinacci. accordian maestros, along with David Watkins, famous hoofer, arc big drawing cards as featured entertainers at this night club. “But lo! The crystal clears, changes, and I see in quick succession James Matilo and George Gadke. successful radio men. as well as Bernard Goodman and Malcolm MacClelland. the modern Rubinoff and Eddie Cantor of radio land. Genevieve Shasberger seems much in demand as bass drummer. “Now, I sec a lecture hall—a red-headed woman. Virginia Dangler, is going to talk on psychiatry amid the Uralouse tribes in Africa. As a missionary she is unequalcd. Her flaming red hair seems to have a soothing effect on these savages. “Jane Ruic as the ‘Dancing Sweetheart’ and Stanley Gallagher as ‘The Vagabond Lover’ are huge successes on Broadway. “Ruth Tyler and Bob Webster are making their debut in a Shakespearean play. Books of poems by Florence Karnnts and Ed Cecerc arc making quite a stir. “Cedric Blosser owns a huge factory for gum manufacturing. This factory was first started at the suggestion of his wife who decided it would Ik cheaper to manufacture his own gum. “Helen Reid and Ruth Havel jointly own a tea room, called Yc Gossipc Tea Room. “Herbert Hiss is a great financier of Parajjet Street, (not quite as high as Wall Street). 11 is early marriage to Miss Elynor Eirons, so universally predicted a mistake, has proved itself the real thing. Five curly headed youngsters grace this union. “Mr. William Kenerson and Mr. Arnold Frey are employees of the Wilks Private Hotel Detective Agency. I sec them capturing a group of graduates of the June 32 class who arc attempting to put a communist flag on top of the Terminal Tower. T “Mr. Carl Hertel and his third wife, a former Follies girl, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. (nee Braun) Clarence I.eiske. Mr. Hertel is president of the National Bankers Ass’n. “The newly-wedded Don Motter and his bride, Miss Dorothy Aldinger, are honeymooning in the Philippines. “The former Miss Kathrine C'henowcth, who gave up her newspaper career several years ago. is living in Indiana as the wife of a promising young minister. Baby Junior is just recovering from a slight attack of the whooping cough. “Miss Dorothy Sega, the noted sculptress, and her friend. Miss Esther Emerich. the well-known stained-glass etcher have had some of their best work-placed in Cleveland’s newest art gallery. “Bernard Goodman, conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, and Philip Brown, president of the faculty of the Cleveland Institute of Music, at a musicians convention here, are praised for their good work. “The recent contributions of Edward Kolar to the cause of science have enabled his name to be favorably compared with Einstein’s. “Charles Tame has just returned from college to Collinwood as assistant gym instructor to “Mack.” “Tom McPeak has an engagement in Cleveland, Monday. He is to debate with Clarence Harrow on “Who Should Be Who and Where?” “Amelia Mervar, secretary to J. Pierpont Morgan, says she is through with love. How long she will remain a man hater not even we know. Ed O'Konski. boxing promoter, whose recent successes at the Garden have proved him a worthy successor to l ex Rickard, announces that his next million dollar gate will be fought at the polo grounds. “Virginia Scyfcrt. premiere danseuse of the New York Metropolitan Opera Co., will be seen here in a performance soon. “Eddie Ceccre who made ‘All American’ while at )hio State, succeeds ‘Hunk’ Anderson as coach of Notre Dame. “The golf tournament at San Francisco, California, has attracted some of the nation’s leading golfers among whom are Henry Gambatesc, Dominic Frederico. and Elmer Arndt. “Boh MacKenzie has acquired one-eyed Conncly’s reputation. He’s still a gigolo, but everywhere he goes he crashes some gate and meets a dozen Juliets. “Ncg Cochran, Editor of the New York Times, has just decided to take a trip to Europe. “Nelson Gregory has a large tobacco plantation in ‘Ole Virginny . but it is rumored that he eats up all the profits. “Gordon Rattray has succeeded Thomas Edison as the electrical wizard of the century. He is still a crank and insists on everything being done to perfection. “I see also a—.” she cried, “but the gods wax impatient. They have been ixnmtiful and I cannot ask for more revelations. But there is plainly in store for the members of your class good luck, success, and happiness. As the crystal disappeared again into thin air. she raised those dark eyes to mine and somehow I found myself outside her house. Gee! What eves! I II II i: T 1 ! :i 2 25 T II II II E T I n 3 • ATHLETICS Girls W T ▼ ITH the graduation of our class, Miss Steeds will lose a corps of ready workers. Whether it he basketball, swimming, or typing, the girls have worked faithfully and untiringly. Irene Exelby: Irene has been a student leader for two years and has par- ticipated in several gym demonstrations, besides numerous other activities. She received a well-deserved honor pin this year. Dorothy Laois: As long as wc can remember. Dorothy has been a student leader and has taken part in all demonstrations since she has been in school. She was captain of her home room team and was an invaluable member on our victorious 12B basketball team. She received her honor pin this year as a fitting reward for her five years of exceptional work in the gym. Josephine Modic: Josephine has lieen invaluable to Miss Steeds for her clerical work. She was captain of her homeroom teams; and took swimming at St. Clair bath house for one year. Josephine has worked long hours after school, and has always coojierated with the physical education department. She received her honor pin this year. Helen Coy: Another person greatly resjxinsible for the success of the 12B basketball team is Helen Coy. She was also a squad leader and gym leader. She was on several home room teams. 11B and 11A champion teams, took part in all gym demonstrations and was a leader on the play roof, besides participating in numerous other outside activities. Jeon Galuppo: Jean's work on the 12B basketball team was outstanding. The homeroom teams on which she has played have always been successful, having won two championships. Virginia Seyfert: Virginia Scyfcrt is l cst known for her dancing so often demonstrated in Oi en House and Gym Exhibitions. She was a squad leader and often gave her services as a dance instructor. Ruth Ilyde, Genevieve Shasbcrger: Ruth Hyde and Genevieve Shasberger have always given generously of their time to accompanying the events in Open House and Gym demonstrations. Their good work has been responsible for these successes. Ho ys Edward Ceccre: Collinwood’s spectacular guard and center has a wonderful record. He started in junior high, where he played two years, then three years in senior high. This is a record which is excelled by none. This year Ed played in every game and every quarter. This fact added to his being one of the l est tacklers on the team, having made more tackles than all the rest of the team put together, won him the honor of being captain in his last year. Ed is very modest and deserves a lot of credit for playing the way he did. 26 “Tarzan” is his nickname and it surely is a good otic. “Ed also “putted the shot” successfully in track. Edivard O’Konski: Ed had a hard time convincing his parents to allow him to play football. He started rather late in the season but managed to make his letter in 30 . During 1931 he played in every game and played a steady brand of football. He was an important cog in the Heights game in which he prevented many Heights backs from coming through his side of the line by brilliant tackling. Ed kept his spirits up and never gave up, always in there fighting to win. He was also on the basketball squad as guard. Ed comes from a family of athletes, two of his brothers playing basketball at Fenn College. It must be a “gift.” Walter Werner: Football is Walter Werner’s long suit and he takes up basketball as a side line. During 1929 lie played center and in 1930 he played end, and was a dangerous man to the opposing team. His ability in blocking and receiving | asses won him a well deserved letter. X el son Gregory: For two years Nelson has served on the football squad where his steady good playing this last year as half hack and fullback have been outstanding. He received his letter this year. Alton Stafford: With the graduation of Alton SpatYord comes the loss of a valuable fullback. He received his letter in 1930. Richard Mericlc: Dick was winner of a second place in the State Gymnastic Meet. The first year he took gymnastics as a pastime, working after school for a few hours at a time. Steady practice and patience brought results, for the next year he won high honors in the state meet. Dick also won the third place medal in Indian Clubs at the state meet. His club tossing at the demonstrations has always won him rounds of applause. Dick was also a valuable track man. running in the relays and quarter mile. Arnold Frey: For two years Arnold Frey has been practising hard on the parallel bars in the gym. early or late—it made no difference. He has been an important cog in the gym team for the past two seasons. In the 1930 State Gymnastics Meet he captured first place on the high-bar which was one of the main reasons for our securing third place in the state and first in the city. Arnold was also a good contributor in entertaining between halves at the basketball games. Henry Gambalese: Henry is a two year golf letterman. He was the main standout on last year’s golf team. He held place as low man from Collinwood. He lost the school championship by only one stroke. Dominic Frederico: Dominic is also a two year letter man on the golf team and his services have been unquestionably instrumental in making Collinwood's golf team so successful. Robert MacKenzie: Managing things seems to be Hob's specialty for in 1929 he received his letter for two years’ successful managing of the footlKill and basketball teams. Charles Tames: Charles was varsity athletic manager in the eleventh and twelfth grades, for both basketball and football. He received his letter this year in compensation for his good work. Poucr of AssoHaiion When we see—Sara McCrudden When we see—Dorothy Dietz When we see—I felen Reid When we see—i loward (iardner When we sec—iista Casterline When we see—Don Motter When we see—Carl Hertel When we see—Florence Gutter When we see—Elynor Eirons When we see Jean Wilks When we sec—Ed O’Konski When we see—I lerh Hiss When we see—I la el Brindley When we see—Lois Pratt When we see—Nelson Gregory When we see—Virginia Clueas When we see—Irene Kxelby When we sec—Helen Coy When we see—Cedric Blosser When we see Arnold Frey When we see Betty Kriegcr When we sec—Dorothy Aldinger When we sec—Boh Webster When we sec—Dorothea ()tt When we see—I .eona Sheakley When we see—I )orothy Lewis When we see—Mary Louise Col lings When we see—Virginia Dangler When we see—Burton McCain When we see—Amelia Mervar When we see—Frank Petit When we see Boh MacKenzie When we sec Bill Webb When we see —Ruth Ifyde When we sec—Rose I lallcr When we see—Dave Watkins When we see- -Dick Mericle When we see—Alton S| afford When we see—Walter Werner When we see—Genevieve Shasbtrger W hen we see—Ed Cecere When we see—Ruth Tyler When we see—Ruth Plautz When we see Arnold Crompton W hen we see -Negley Cochran - we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to 1mm-—we want to hum-—we want to hum we want to hum —we want to hum —we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-—we want to hum-we want to hum we want to hum —we want to hum-—we want to lmm- —My Wild Irish Rose. —Beautiful Love. —How Time Can Fly. —Dancing in the Dark. —When You’re Away. Dear. Girl of a Million Dreams. —Guilty. —Where’d You Get Those Eyes —I’m Keeping Company. —I Don’t Know Why. —If You Can’t Sing. Whistle. —I Idolize My Baby’s Eyes. —I Need Lovin’. I Surrender Dear. -It’s Great To Be In Love. -It’s the Girl. -It Looks Like Love. -Just a Blue Eyed Blonde. -Just )ne More Chance. —How’s Your Uncle? -Little llunka Love. —Love is Like That. -Just a Gigolo. -On The Beach With You. -Concentratin’ On You. -Without That Gal. -Poor Marionette. -Red Headed Baby. -Take It From Me. -Sweet and Lovely. -That’s My Desire. You Rascal You. This Is the Mrs. -Truly I Love You. -Waltzing Around With Rose. -I Iappy Feet. -You Said It. -Who Am I ? -Why Dance? -Star Dust. -Football Freddy. I Apologize. What Do I Care. -Ding Dong Daddie. -How Long Will It I ast ? Class M lil “M . JLtJLfSTRESS MARY, Quite Contrary,” was given January 14. 1932. at eight o’clock in the Collin wood Auditorium by the Senior class. 1 lie germ of the idea was given by Ruth Tyler, who conceived the plan of modernizing the Mother Goose characters. Miss Wilson and Mr. Hague wrote parts of the Libretto, and Genevieve Shasberger and Mr. Hague wrote the music. The dancing was taught by Violet Miller of June. 1931, with the assistance of Mr. Hague. Negley Cochran was general chairman. The play oj ened with a scene in the garden of Old King Cole, who loaned a corner of his estate to the Old Woman in the Shoe who had so many children, she didn't know what to do. While the Woman in the Shoe and her children were busy on the stage, a chorus of boys sang an arrangement of “The Woman in the Shoe.” Old King Cole, played by Carl 1 lertel, made known his love for the Woman in the Shoe, played by Jane Kuic. Various antics of song and dances by her children made a happy party until Arnold Crompton came in as Doctor Foster to examine Old King Cole for life insurance which had been sold to him by Jerome Bauman. To prove that he was still in good health, Old King Cole had them bring in an enormous pie. from which four and twenty blackbirds emerged. The various parts taken by the children of the Old Woman in the Shoe followed until the entrance of the Knave of Hearts, who bespeaks his interest in Mistress Mary, the niece of Old King Cole. Nelson Gregory sang. “1 Sing of Love in My Heart.” and “Mistress Mary, Be Not Contrary.” Then Mistress Mary, played by Ruth T-Tydc. enters followed by her gardeners and the Pretty Maids all in a Row. A very delightful waltz and ensemble was given by the Knave of Hearts, Mistress Mary, and her court. Virginia Scvfert did a solo dance as Rose of Love.” Mary Louise Collings sang Liebestraum.” A duet between the Knave of Hearts and Mistress Mary closed the scene with the Old Woman in the Shoe objecting to the love match. She believed that it was improper for Mistress Mary to give her heart to a Knave. In order to prove that lie was not a Knave but really a hero. Old King Cole had his fiddlers three come forward to play while the stage was set for the one-act play. The Knave of Hearts,” by Louise Saunders. An interesting dance was given by four boys and four girls dressed as wooden soldiers. The costuming and the stage sets which were designed by Miss Wilson and various members of the class, were most colorful and charming. The proceeds of the i erforniaiice are to be used to purchase the class gift. Outline of I'oiiiiiieiieemenl Pageout Characters: Prologue (Outside curtain)......................Carl Hertel Candidates for Graduation.............................Hazel Brindley Spirit of Ambition..................................Richard Mericle Spirit of Science............................ Edward Kolar Spirit of Medicine...................................Nelson Gregory Spirit of Law.............................William Kenerson Spirit of Commerce.....................................Jean Wilks Spirit of Education............ ............Dorothy Dietz Spirit of Engineering.....................Gordon Rattray Spirit of Art....................................Idei.l Ray Spirit of Drama.........................................Tom McPeak Spirit of Music...........................Bernard Goodman Sj irit of Literature..................... Virginia Seyfert S Amelia Mervak. Justine Zele, X Arnold Crompton , Andrew Tennant Pages. Synopsis: Prologue speaks verse of Life’s ambitions outside of curtain. The Horizon When first we entered in these halls, We seemed as children, seeking all. A land of new found dreams it was. We coursed the paths much trod before: Each brought new pleasures to our reach. We tarried here and there awhile- -Oft in work, and oft in play. But now the time comes when we part To find our ways beyond these gates. We have been children, careless, free. Eager were we to learn and do. With visions of new work and joy— But now those visions seem to clear. We come upon the brink of years Where each one sees his future path; Each one goes forth his task to do. As the candidate for Graduation enters on the darkened stage, the Spirit of Ambition enters from opposite side. The candidate tells the Spirit of Ambition that as she is going to l c graduated she wants to know what life has to offer. The Spirit responds by opening the great Book of Life from whose pages the various Spirits step forth and tell what they have to offer. When the lx ok is finished, the Spirit of Ambition asks the candidate if she is willing to accept the challenge of life. She agrees and calls to her fellow classmates to heed the advice given this far in life’s journey. This affords time for the principal to address the class. The members of the class have been seated in the first rows in the auditorium and at a signal file upon the stage to receive their diplomas. The stage is simply but effectively decorated in a modernistic setting. The candidate is dressed in white, and the other characters are dressed symbolically. The Book of Life is a large l ook at the top of a flight of broad steps. When the book is opened the spots are turned on it and from each page steps forward a character to give his speech. Where There’s a Will There’s a Way” w E. the January Class of 1932. being of sound mind and body, do hereby state our will. To the 12B class as a whole we bequeath our dignity, originality, brilliance, initiative, and leadership. We also leave them the gum under the auditorium seats. Carl Hertel and Andrew Tennant have a burning desire to leave their combined blushes to Stan Berman. Dorothy Lewis wills her ability to extract lusty cheers from innumerable hoarse throats to Jack Pae. The “Fiddlers Three,” Bernard Goodman, Philip Brown, and Arnold Frey, bestow their talent on any musically inclined 12B’s. To those having executive ability to carry on in the Student Council. Richard Mericle, Josephine Modic, and Jean Wilks leave their respective offices of president, secretary and treasurer. Ksta Casterline leaves her ability to cut classes to Betty Arndt. To Gus Amendola. treasurer of the June class, we hereby, herewith, and here it is, $0000. leave what is left in our treasury. Bob Leibner bequeaths to Bud Arenson, (a worthy successor) his gifted ability to crash the lunch line. Don Motter wills his famous growth of chin brush to anyone desiring to adorn his physiognomy with a Van Dyke.” To incoming ambitious musicians, Frank Barbie and Mike Farrinacci bequeath their art and facility in playing the accordion. Hazel Brindley sadly requests us to bestow her title of “Etudiantc francaise extraordinaire” on Irene Crutchley. Virginia Seyfert wills her Terpsichorean abilities to Gazclla Canker. Our letter men, Ed Cecere, Walter Werner, Ed O’Konski, A1 Spafford, Kelson Gregory. Richard Mericle. and Arnold Frey, concede their athletic prowess to any 12B’s who think (?) they can approach it. Katherine Chenoweth and Lenore Paterson, hereby endow Watson Osenbaugh and William Haggerty with their ingenuity in squelching unnecessary hall guards. Bob Webster’s ability to understand women is herewith wished upon Jack McFarland, a suitable recipient. To all graceful 12B’s (if any) the 12A’s leave their dancing ability, including the stubbed toes, fallen arches, and flat feet. Cedric Blosser sticks his gum-chewing record onto Bob Weiss. Keg Cochran leaves his strumming to Frank Ovanin. To Mr. Myers we bequeath the joyful ( ?) task of advising some future 12A’s. To Mr. Hague, teacher, confidant, and pal. who has so unselfishly given his time and energy to many senior activities, we leave our love and appreciation. (If he will “lettuce.”) To Mr. Whitney we bequeath, in appreciation of his co-oj eration, understanding. and patience, our devotion and gratitude. Class of January, ’32. Far k v kll! T JL O you. fellow students of Collin wood, we say Farewell! Though we are anxious for Life, we hesitate to venture outside the portals of the school which has given so much to us—which has endeavored to fit us for the very step we arc about to take. We regret leaving you. fellow students, with whom we have studied and played for three years. We hope to bring honor, and perhaps fame to our Alma Mater; hut failing these, we will surely not bring dishonor on her who has so sheltered and aided us. We pass this vow on to you in the hope that you will unite with us in it. We do not mean to lose you; we cannot forget you; but we must say—Farewell! V PalroiiN 12A-1 Homeroom 12A-2 Homeroom 12A-3 Homeroom Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crompton Herbert Hiss Howard Miller Miss Ethel Wilson


Suggestions in the Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) collection:

Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

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