Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

 - Class of 1933

Page 1 of 32

 

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



Page 6, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1933 Edition, Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1933 volume:

T U IK IK E T ■ I u :i :i To the January Class of 1933: Students who leave school in these times face a double duty in maintaining not only their own morale, but frequently that of their families as well, in the face of financial discouragement and distress. Lamentation and self-pity get us nowhere. Cheer and courage is your portion. To you we commit the future, confident that you will do better by it than your elders have with the present. As you leave with a diploma tucked under an arm. may I hope that you carry with you inside as one of the less obvious but more significant evidences of your title as a high school graduate, a substantial belief that intelligence applied to social and economic affairs will make a better world. Here's to your success. d________________________!------ : 23S 7 t r ii ii i: t ■ i :i :« -------------- Mr. Stringer Yours was not an easy task, but we trust that you have received just as much enjoyment from working with us. as have we from working with you. Our only regret is that tin-time cannot be longer in which we might become even better acquainted. Mrs. Finley Wc have only to think of the happy time we had Class night, and we’ll remember instantly the fun we shared with you in making it one hilarious time. Not only in class night, but when we were troubled no finer friend had wc to help us over our troubles than you! Mr. Matthias The worries of the 12A Turret have lain upon the shoulders of this teacher, but he has pulled us through it just the same. Mr. Chance His has been the task of bolstering the weak ones and bringing the lost lambs back to the fold!” Mr. Carl A scientist in every sense of the word. Kven when he says something, crackling with his own, individual wit. there is science to it. The science of being wise. Mr. Avery Our teacher, our grade adviser, but most of all our friend! To you in deep appreciation of your service and friendship and advice throughout our high school career, wc dedicate our booklet. It is a small tribute, but one that comes truly irom our hearts. Miss Bockes Not only as a homeroom teacher but as our guide in our preparation for commencement you have been most helpful! The success of this great event has been due largely to your fine cooperation and spirit of service. Mr. Laxdis The announcements will be read at this time ! How outstanding will be the memory of that clap on the desk and your calling us to order for the short ten-minute period. But it was always a most interesting time. Miss Sbcor She has not only been a homeroom teacher, but has endeavored to be a homeroom mother, in which task she has succeeded admirably. T I IK ii i: t ■ I o :i :i Class Officers Tom Jarvis. President WlLIIAM TAYLOR Treasurer Milan Jexko 'ice-Prcsident Bern adi xk Ca m pbell Secretary Tom Jarvis The president’s job is no easy one. It is a res|)onsi!)ility to guide a great class. But his work is now finished, and how happy and proud we are to say. “He did his task well!” Mir.an Jenko The work of the vice-president has been guiding committees. We had only to mention work, and Milan was in the midst of it. c arc sorry we can give no greater reward than our appreciation. 15HR X AIJIX K CA M PBELL To keep the records of class meetings, committees, resolutions, etc. is a tedious task. Without “BernieV accuracy much of our booklet could never have l ccn written. William Taylor Total expenditure to date has been plenty of money and much of Hill s energy. It has been because our treasurer ha. kept a steadying hand on expenditures that we have come out on top. without a debt. successful treasurer in these times is a rarity. We congratulate you, Bill. T u ii ii E T ■ I n :t :i Turret Staff The members of the booklet committees, ticket, art. literary, activity, and picture, have all contributed their time and talents to the achievement of a fine 12A booklet. Reading from left to right, standing: Oliver Matthies, David Martin, Harry Guenther, Eleanor Depner. Ruth Arnold. Mildred Wolf. Lucille Logan, Virginia Harrison, Genevieve Bonjack. Edward Koon. Tom Jarvis. John Zalokar. Center row: Theresa Rahotina. Esther Grant. Lois Webster, Helen Keichel, Miss Hilda Wood, publications adviser. Helen Fletcher, editor-in-chief, Ethel Southwell. SiljKi Jarvinen. Rose DiBianca. Norma Belay. Lydia Schwed. Grace Marshall. Front row: Leonard Kahveit, Albert Buschinan. William Schonauer, Wilbert Mathews. Michael Xachtigal. Angelo Dales sio. Milan Jcnko. Paul Tartar, Joseph Donnola, Eugene DiPctta. lulilor-in-C it'Cf, Helen Fletcher Literary Committee Mildred Wolf. Chairman Theresa Rahotina Virginia Harrison Albert Buschman Milan Jenko Joseph Donnola Loretta Brower Edward Koon David Martin Activities C ommittee Ethel Southwell, Chairman Esther Grant Helen Keichel Rose DiBianca Ruth Arnold Art Committee Norma Belay, Chairman Eugene DiPetta Ii us i ness ( om m it tee Eleanor Depner. Chairman David Martin Ruth Arnold Will ert Mathews William Schonauer Lucille Logan Michael Xachtigal Tom Hacker Genevieve Bonjack Tom Jarvis Lois Webster I Larry Guenther Oliver Matthies Angelo Dalessio John Zalokar Typists Silpa Jarvinen. Chairman Lydia Schwed Grace Marshall T V it it K T ■ I :t : ARMAND D. ADKISSON Technical Thtre’s a Place and means for eiery man alive I Choral Club Wrestling Club Danrc Club Oym Exhibition FREDRICK K. ALLEN Technical Women are tcords, deeds are men ! 12A Prom Proper Hr Committee Hall Guard Electric Shop Club Lunch Room Guard Hl-Y Banjo Club FREDERICK R. ALLIN Academic Mas! Alack! Will he ever grow up? National Honor 8oeiety. Treasurer 12B Pi ora Committee 12A Dress Committee Cla Night Committee varsity Football Team H;-Y. Vice-President Singer of Naples-’ Glee Club Choral Club HOWARD E. ANDERSON Technical A man's a man for a’ that! Sketch Club Dance Club Hall Ouard Palette- Club Gym Club Gyre Exhibition Gym Leader UTH LOUISE ARNDT Technical A smile warms the heart. Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Horae Room Basketball Team Home Koom Speedball Team Short Story Club Boosters Club Tea Caddies Club RUTH E. ARNOLD Academic Blushing is a color of virtue. Spotlight Staff. Make-up Editor Commencement Committee Booklet Activity Committee 12B-12A Dance Committee. Chairman Commencement Usher Science Forum Masquers Club Lost and Pound Information Desk STANLEY W. AUCUSTSON Technical Just a born tease, but Jo nv like it! Hall Guard. Lieutenant 12A Prom Properties Commute, Student Councilor. Executive Committee library Ouard. Captain Hl-Y Science Club Track Team Tennis Club Dance Club Track Club DICK F. BECK Technical If I ever get through this -never again! 12A Prom Properties Committer Cross country Track Team Science Forum Home Room Volley Ball Team Home Room Basketball Team Fencing Club Track Club NORMA E. BELAY Commercial Like a rose embowered In her own green leaves. Booklet Art Committee. Chairman Home Room Business Manager Milk Fund Committee Student Council Safety-Coin mil tee Friendship Club Current Events Club. President Library Guard Dance Club Music Committee FLORA L. BERCUSON Technical There is no wisdom like frankness. Home Room Basketball Team Home Room Speedball Team 12B Prom Dress Committee Friendship Club Honor Club Bridge Club Purse Club. President DONALD E. BESHINSKE Practical Arts A laugh is worth a hundred groans any time. Hall Guard Gym Leader 500 Club Dance Club Baseball Club NICHOLAS BOBF.CZKO Technical Always in haste, but never in a hurry. Hall Ouard Oym Leader Home Room Basketball Team Home Room Baseball Team Dance Club 500 Club Oym Leaders' Club t i' ii ii i: t i fi :i :i JOSEPH F. BOLDAN Academic He is the ’.vises! man that does not think himself so. Hall Guard Lantern Slide Operator Quill and Scroll Club Undue Club GENEVIEVE BONJACK Academic For Art it shown in every thing she does. 12A Prom Decoration Committee Booklet Finance Committee Booklet Art Committee Hall Guard. Lieutenant Spotlight Typist Commencement Usher 12A Memorial Committee Secretary to MIm Ward Assistant to Mrs. bpstcin Bag and Purse Club Bridge Club Graphic Art Club JAMES BOTTOMLEY Technical The little streak in a traek meet. 12B Prom Properties Committee Home Rrom Basketball Team Track Team Referee Club Track Club Dance Club Hall Guard ANN L. BRADBURY Commercial Oh marvelously modest maiden, you! Commencement Usher Assistant to Mr . Mahon Home Room Basketball Team Home Room 3 peed ball Team Tumbling Club Booster Club Current Brents Club FRANCES BREZIC Commercial Her pleasant manner is u joy to all. Hall Guard. Lieutenant Home Room Basketball Tean. Merit Roll Dance Club Auto Club German Club Glee Club STANLEY BRODNIK Practical Arts ’Tis the set of the soul That decides life's pud , llnll Guard Gym Leader Checker Club Dance Club Referee Club Baseball Club CHARLES F. BROOKS Commercial J 7,v should I worry? There ore plenty of liters to do it for me. Spotlight Bookkeeper Tower Business Manager Hall Guard Lunch Room Ouard LORETTA R. BROWER Ccmmcrcial And her voiee is sweet with deep, mysterious aeeordst I2A Prom Program Commute Booklet Literary Committee 12B Prom Ticket Committee Spotlleht StofT. Repor er Glee Club Bridge Club Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Honor 8tudy Hall Chairm vil Commencement Usher Play Production Masquer Club. Vlee-PresJd mt RUSSELL J. BUCARO Technical Good nature and good sense must ever join! Gym Leader Electrical Club JOSEPH F. BURAUSKAS Practical Arts My life, dear teachers, has been in your hands! Hall Guard. Lieutenant Dance Club ALBERT D. BUSCHMAN Academic Life is a jest and all things show ii I thought so once, but note I know it. 12A Class Night Commit'rc Booklet Literary Commltu ■ I2B Class Picnic Committee Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Student Council Alternate 5« Club Chemistry Club Science Forum SARA B. CAMPBELL Ccmmcrcial How jar that little candle Thrtws its beams! Class Secretary Student Council. Secretary National Honor Society Dress Committee. Chairman Clus Night Committee Commencement Speaker 1IB Prom Reception O-rmnitlev Hall Ouard Girls Auto Club Commencement Usher Valerian Club Bag and Purse Club Information Desk t r it it k r ■ i : 3 MARY CHAMPA Commercial Quiet and unassuming. Hall Guard. Lieutenant I anee Club ANTHONY M. CHIPLE Technical Ok! 'Tit excellent to haze a giant's strength. 13A Prom Proper'le Committee Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Open House Ouard. Captain Student Council Alternate Hoxlng Club Football Club Aeronautics Club Engineers Club Moiic Guard MILDRED O. CHORMANN Academic Cheerfulness makes the time proto shorter. ISA Prom Refreshment Committee Hall Guard. Secretary Information Desk Library Guard Friendship Club Masquers Club ANTHONY L. CIPOLLO Academic Men of thought, be up and doing! Commencement Commute-Commencement Speaker 12A Memorial Committee. Chairman Senior Honor Pin Student Concllor Chemistry Club Science Club Dance Club SAM S. CITRARO Practical Arts Delays have dangerous cr.dt. Varsity Football Team Reserve Football Team 12B Basketball Tram Home Room Basketball Trim Wrestling JESSIE R. CONWAY Commercial Coquetry ’.diets the appetite. Booklet Literary Committee Play Production Bridge Club Masquers Club ROSE E. COSTANZO Commercial Silence sweeter it than speech. Hall Guard Honor Study Hall Assistant Home Room Basketball Team Bookworm Club Dance Club SOO Club ALICE M. CUMMINGS Commercial A pleasant smile shortens hour, I2B Class Picnic Committee Library Sign Prise Commencement Usher Secretary to Mr. Bloch Secretary- to Mr. Bush Boosters Club Friendship Club Masquers Club Ushers Club JOHN C. CUTLER Academic Learning makes a man fit pany for himself. National Honor Society Student Council. President Settlor Honor Pin Commencement Speaker Hall Ouard. Captain Noon Movie. Captain Senior Band Hl-Y Inter-School Council Student Council Properties Committee Student Council Safety Committee 12B Prom Committee Senior Orchestra DEAN A. DAHLENBURG Technical 7 am as honest as any man hi i Who is no more honest than 12A Prom Properties Comm:-.-Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Hl-Y Track Club Science Forum ANGELO DALESSIO Technical Could he play marbles f Oh b . 12B Ring Committee Student Council Alternate Booklet Solicitor Hall Guard 12B-12A Basketball Team. Captain Metal Club Referee Club EDWARD DEJAK Technical By the work tee It note the workman. Auto Shop Class. Secretary Electric Shop Class. President Electrical Club ' _______________________I________________J____ ------, T I IK IK K T i n :k :k RUTH G. DENNISON Technical Mine is a world apart. Glee Club Hi Idgc Club Etiquette Club ELEANOR E. DEPNF.R Academic Wit is the salt of conversation. Picture Committee 12B Prom Committee Commencement Usher Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Information Desk Library Guard Friendship Club Dance Club Science Forum Ushers Club ROSE DI BIANCA Academic Dignity is her shining virtue. Booklet Activity Commit tie Student Council Alternate Hall Ouard Home Room Basketbsll Team Open House Usher Friendship Club Current Events Club ChemLstry Club Electrical Club Latin Club JOHN R. DICKSON Technical Modest and nimson lipped. Hull Guard. Lieutenant Glider Club. Instructor Fencing Club Airplane Club EUGENE C. DIPETTA Technical Art is a jealous mistress. 13A Prom Decoration Committee. Chairman Kcoklet Art Committee I2B Prom Decoration Committee Hull Guard. Lieutenant Lunch Guard. Lieutenant Student Assistant Assembly Program Choral Club Glee Club Masquers Club Silhouette Club LOUIS E. DISINGER Technical The only nay to have a friend is to Ire one! Glee Club Dance Club Open House Usher GEORGE F. DIXON, JR. Academic Heaven helps the men who will act! 12A Prom Program Committee I2A Prom Properties Committee Hi-Y Secretary Singer ol Naples Hall Guard Opera Club Glee Club DOROTHY M. DOLAMORE Academic I will be happy, regardless! Home Koom Basketball Team English Class. Secretary Ovm Squad Leader Boosters Club Clogging Club ANNA DOLINAR Commercial In herself the sunshine dtcells! 12A Prom Decoration Committee Student Council Alternate 12B Picnic Committee Rest Room Supervisor Hall Ouard Gym Leader I ance Club 500 Club Masqucra Club JOSEPH DONNOLA Academic What a depth of humor that ealm exterior coneeals! Booklet Literary Committee Hall Guard Hi-Y Tennis Club Choral Club Glee Club Yacht Club Biology Club ANDY F. DROTLF.FF Commercial Never fret over your work. Spotlight Bookkeeper Tower Business Manager ISABEL B. DUTHIF. Technical Slow and steady wins the race. Student Councilor Honor Study Hall Chairman Commencement Usher Hall Guard Desk Lieutenant Lost and Found Dance Club Current Event Club Friendship Club T I II II K T l :i :i HAROLD D. EHRLICH Academic The age of eh it airy is none. Hall Guard. Lieutenant Chord Club Gym Lender Science Forum Biology Club SCO Club Checker Club Dance Club German Club MILDRED L. ERB Ccmmercial She con wither yon with sarcasm. Or charm yon with ten. Hall Guard Br-.dce Club OLGA E. EVANS Commercial Then it arete so toll It wore a croten of light. Hall Guard -Sinter oJ Naples- Home Room Basket tail I Team Gym Squad Leader Olee Club Masquers Club Gilt Club Dance Club MARY F. FAROIfE Technical Still tenters run deep. Assistant to Mr Weir Dance Club Golf Club NICK FATICA Academic Ah, shy yon sayf H'ho can tell! Quill and Scroll Club Choral Club Olee Club Science Forum Blokwy Club ELIZABETH G. FERGUS Commercial A kind tsssrd- Life's dessert. Commencement Usher Secretary to Mrs. Mal.on Home Room Basketball Team Friendship Club Biology Club Ushers Club Dramatics Club Girls Auto Club WILBUR C. FIELITZ Academic Had I but plenty of money. And ms-ney enouoh to spore! Hall Guard Airplane Club Track Team Track Club Referee Club ARDITH M. FINNEGA ' Commercial Pleasure is the fillii the sandwich of life. Secretary to Miss Ji -n Dance Club HELEN L. FLETCHK Commercial Every iralk of Life mu.' its comedian. National Honor Soo.i Spotlight Editor-In-Oh: : Booklet Edilor-ln-Chi IJA Dreu Commute. 12B Prom Refreshment Committee Honor Club Quill and Scroll Club Valerian Club Norn dc Plume Club OlrU Auto Club CLINTON H. FORBUSH Technical He has a Jeeent bo!dnc . hen-ever he meets with fri. ■ Hall Ouard. Lleutrna: Inter-Mural Athletics Fencing Club Referee Club Spheroid Club GENEVIEVE J. FRANC I ru Commercial The spier of life, that's cue-vine. Hall Ouard Secretary to Mr. Bush Home Room Speedbull T- n Boosters Club Golf Club Bridge Club STANLEY GALLAGHER Academic H'ho is it that eau rend teaman? Bell of BeaujolaU Slnger of Naples Cominencetnent Chorus Olee Club Opera Club Choral Club a T I II II K T l « :i :i VICTORIA M. CAMELLIA Academic The silent countenance often speaks. Hail Guard Library Autstunt Senior Orchestra. Librarian Valerian Club Glee Club Ushers Club :2. Orchestra Ensemble ROSE M. GENTILE Commercial Her friendship is as gootl as ro!d. Secretary to Mias Kvuns Usher Club MYRTLE C. GERTZ Commercial Speak koi all yor. I;note. Hut know all you steal:. Hull Guard Commercial Round Table Student Connell Alternate Dance Club Bridge Club ESTHER J. GRANT Commercial iV« srceei without sweat! National Honor Society Booklet Activities Committee 12B Prom Dress Committer. Chairman Student Councilor Honor Study Hall Chairman Clerical Assistant Secretary to Mr. Hutchinson Secretary to Miss Diet Dance Club. Pianist Valerian Club HARRY W. GUENTHER Academic n him intellect und good fellow-ship Develop side by side. National Honor Society. President Senior Honor Pin Ili-Y Obcrlin College Chemistry Scholarship Student Councilor. Properties Committee ISA Prom Program Committee. Chairman Commencement Speaker Noon Movies. Captain 12B Prom Committee Picture Committee. Chairman Chemistry Laboratory. Chief Assistant Chemistry Club. President Science Forum. President BARTON T. HACKER Academic Why should tare for caret Hall Guard. Lieutenant Noon Movie Assistant Booklet Literary Committee Commencement Chorus HI - Y Assembly Program Choral Club Little Theater Club. President Silhouette Club Opera Club Singer ot Naples ROBERT L. HALTER Technical • inis itniii ------------ — — • • • • mat, zt ot'ijf Huttos gin f ittW 12A Prom Properties Committee Hull Guard. Captain Gym Squad Leudcr Bridge Club Dance Club EVELYN E. HANDY Commercial Her eyes are homes of silent prayers. Hall Guard Honor Study Hall Gym Squad Leudcr Bridge Club Shorthand Club Commercial Leaders Club Masquers Club CHARLES J. 1IAPP Technical Your world is a reflex of you. Stump Club Hull Guard Referee Club Metal Trades Club MILLARD T. HARGREAVES Technical Studious of ease, and fond of humble things Hull Guard. Lieutenant Senior Orchestra Model Airplane Club Olidor Club ERNEST C. HARRIS Academic Happy is he who is always content. Hull Guard, l ieutenant Clu-mlstiy Club Microscope Club Science Forum VIRGINIA L. HARRISON Academic Human face divine! Booklet Sales Committee Booklet I.lterary Committee 12B Prom Decoration Committee Hall Guard. Desk Lieutenant Bridge Club MO Club Current Events Club t _ ■ - DOROTHY M. HASKELL Commercial Always telly! Home Room Home Room Basketball Team KATHRYN E. HAY Academic Those eyes, the greenest of thingt blue. The bluest of things (trey! Enteral from Ashtabula High School Hall Guard ALEXANDER HEIN Academic Mine is a kingdom of happiness. Hall Guard Referee Club Glee Club JESSIE M. HENDERSON Commercial Heroic womanhood Spotlight Typist Commencement Lsher Home Room Baseball Team Home Room Basketball Team Boosters Club Book Worm Club Current Events Club RUTH T. HIRSCHFIELD Academic A prudent tcotnan il in flic some class as O toise man. National Honor Society Booklet Pittance committer Honor Club Hall Guard. Desk Lieutenant Assistant to Mr. Ward Olee Club Choral Club Current Events Club Blolcas Club. President CLARA J. HOLTZHAUER Commercial Whatever the trouble. C. .” could soothe il with a smilel National Honor Society Senior Honor Pin Commencement Speaker Commencement Committee Secretary to Miss Steeds Secretary to Miss Mcrley Gym Leader Valerian Club Student Leaders Club Boosters Club Shorthand Club LYLE R. HORNER Technical Fling ’.vide the gates, and let me out! 12A Prom Properties Committee Hall Guard. Lieutenant 12B Basketball Team Noon Movies Assistant Science Porum Referee Club RICHARD E. HORRIG N Technical Co where duly cal Cross Country Track Hall Ouard Senior Orchestra Choral Club Glee Club Fencing Club Yacht Club Microscope Club JOSEPHINE M. HROVA IN Commercial Fair as the gra. Spotlight Typist Commercial Round T . Dance Club Short Story Club GERTRUDE J. INGEN DOR K Technical Patience is a plant that • :es not in all gardens. 12A Prom Decoration Committee 12B Prom Decoration Committee Open House Assistant Hall Guard Olrls Printing Club Boosters Club Masquers Club PASQUALE p. IOSUE Technical Who’s this man Afujso. 12B Basketball Team Machine Shop Class. Foi Referee Club EDWARD IVONE Academic Xonchalant and debomu 12A Prom Properties Committee Stage Assistant Home Room Basketball Team Hall Ouard Noon Movies Assistant Olee Club Biology Club T r IK IK E T ■ I fl :t a SILPA V. JARVINEN Commercial Oik thorn of experience it worth a wilderness of warning. Booklet Committee Typist Secretary to Mr. Avery Gym Squad Lender Kail Guard Candy Club German Club Dance Club THOMAS E. JARVIS Academic Master of human destinies am 11 Class President National Honor Society Student Council. Salcty Commlttee Junior Honor Pin Hall Ouard. Captain Noon Movies Collector Hl-Y, President Rifle Club. President Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Chemistry Club Science Club MILAN JF.NKO Academic A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck! Class Vice-President National Honor Society 12A Dress Committee Booklet Literary Committee 12B Prom Reception Committee Varsity Football Team. Captain Varsity Letter 12B Class Picnic Committee Secretary to Mr. Simmons Bells of BeauJolaU Varsity C Club, President Olee Club Opera Club ALICE JOHNSTON Commercial A most pleasing companion! Bridge Club Dance Club Olcc Club Oolf Club Commercial Leaders Club Current Events Club ADOLPH JORDAN Technical Why be scrioust Home Room Business Manager Reserve Football Team Hl-Y Hall Ouard Science Club WILLARD R. KAIR Practical Arts Men arc not to be measured fry inches. Dunce Club Metal Trade Club Microscope Club Model Airplane Club JL2 7 fax' LEONARD T. KALWEIT Academic The best :eay to lengthen a day Is to steal a few hours from the night. Commencement Committee. Chairman Booklet Sales Committee Senior Honor Pin Hall Guard. Lieutenant 12B Ring Committer Ncou Movie Collector Student Council Alternate Open House Night Ouard Science Department Assistant Hl-Y. Secretary Choral Club WALTER KAMINSKI Technical iVo matter what you sav to Wally He takes it in the right way! I2A Prom Properties Committee Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Dance Club Science Forum Checker Club Electrical Club Choral Club Biology Club 400 Club ELEANOR F. KASTELIC Commercial There’s never a dull moment when El's around. Hall Guard Rest Room Assistant Mimeograph Operator Glee Club Bag and Purse Club Commercial Leaders Club SOO Club HELEN M. KEICHEL Commercial live for those who love me! National Honor Society 12A Prom Reception Committee Booklet Activities Committee Spotlight Circulation Manager Commencement Ualier Home Room Secretary 12B Dress Committee Girls Auto Club Valerian Club. President Boosters Club Noel Certle MARY F.. KKLLIC Commercial Life is not life at all without delight. Secretary to Miss Kinder Attembly Program Open House Demonstration Dunce Club Usher Club otC Club Girl Reserve Club KATHARINE A. KELLY Commercial Ask me no questions, and I’ll tell you no fibs. Hull Guard Assembly Program Dance Club Boosters Club COLUNWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY I T 1 II II E T i 5 :i : EDWARD KOON Academic .-I 4 fl —ihal't Ed. National Honor SodW Booklet Literary Commutes Tower Editor Noon Movies. Captain Senior Orchestra Biology AMUtant Open House Assistant Honor Club __ Chet Team. Captain Microscope Club :lifford koppitch Technical .Sorter ■'« reach the heights. Varsity Track Team Varsity Basketball Team Cross Country Team 12B Basketball Team Home Koom Basketball Team Home Room Volleyball Team Varsity C Club Track Club PHILIP R. KRAUS Technical Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech. Varsity Football Team Rescue Football Team 12B-12A Prom Committee Commencement Usher Open HOIK Assistant Dance Club Baseball Club Advanced Electrical Club Hall Guard. Lieutenant JEANETTE KUZNIK Commercial Happiness underlaid with sen-siblrness. Sccreury to Mr. Naujok Home Room Basketball Team Honor study Hall Dance Club Orrman Club HELEN R. LANGE Commercial My heart is ever at your service. I2A Prom Committee Merit Roll Hall Guard Bridge Club Commercial Round Table Daucc Club EVELYN C. LELAND Technical He who needs a friend Seeds only to go to Lee . ISA Prom Decoration Committee Fccrctary to Mi. Allen Secretary to Mr. Hunter Neon Movie Cashier Home Room Business Manager Clerical Service Information Desk Hall Ouard. Desk Lieutenant Ushers Club Bridge Club Dance Club RAYMOND J. LINNERT Commercial A little work, a little play To keep ns going! Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Student Councilor Lunch Room Ouard Hl-Y Oolf Club Tennis Club 8oclal Club Olce Club Rifle Club MARIE J. LIPUMA Academic Her smile it sweetened q r a fit y. Honor Study Hall Chaim Friendship Club Donee Club EDWARD H. I.ISOWSK1 Technical Whatever the trouble. I and bear it.' Booklet Bookkeeper Hall Ouard. Lieutenant 12A Prom Properties Coimi Senior Orchestra Home Room Basketball T-- Sclence Forum Oolf Club Electrical Club Bridge Club Olee Club LUCILLE M. LOGAN Commercial She is pretty to walk wit ' witty to talk with. And pleasant too. to thine Secretary to Mis McLenn..!. Secretary1 to Mr. Ward 12H-12A Dance Commute Booklet Sales Committee Play Production llall Ouard Class Night Commute;-Student Leader Club Masquers Club Opera Club Friendship Club Noel Cercle HERBERT R. LUNDEEN Technical ‘Ihis world is not half so bail some would make it. 12B Basketball Team Home Room Basketball IV.v Hall Ouard Open House Guard Dance Club Checker Club Baseball Club Casting Club FRANK MALEK Technical There is in every human heart Some ml completely barren part. Electrical Club SOO Club T u It It E T ■ I u :i It LOUISE A. MANTEL Academic He laughs best :iho laut ht last. Secretary to Mr. Mjt Secretary to Mr. Svlck Honor Study Hall Chairman Secretary to Ml Smith Secretary to Mr. NAUjoks Commencement Usher Hall Ounrd Booster Club Noel Ccrcle ALFRED J. MARNIE Technical the undermines me. What eare hour fair she be? Assistant to Mr. Chance Commencement Usher Hl-V Hall Guard Dunce Club Gymnastic Club GRACE F.. MARSHALL Commercial Street, sensible, and sincere! Booklet Committee Typist Secretary to Mr. Simmons Secretary to Mr . McArerney Open House Assistant Student Council Alternate Senior German Club German Club Pin Dance Club Printing club Glee Club Shorthand Club DAVID MARTIN Acadimic My head shall never may front uvrry. Booklet Literary Committee Booklet Sales Committee Hall Guard. Captain Open House Guard Night School Guard Bridge Club German Club Science Club Chemistry Club ALICE I. MATCHF.TT Academic In youth, wisdom and beauty ore but rare I 12B Prom Decoration Comm. 12B Class Color Committee Play Preduet ion spotlight StaH. Reporter Hall Guard Bridge Club Masquer Club Noel Ccrcle. Vice-President Palette Club Student Leader Club Opera Club WILBERT V. MATHEWS Technical Does he prefer blondes or brunettes? It'e don't know — what's your n ness? 12A Prom Properties Committee. Chairman Class Night Committee. Chiron. 12B Prom Properties Committee. Chairman Hal! Guard. Captain Hl-Y. Treasurer Home Room Basketball Team Track Team Electric Club Science Forum Airplane Club OLIVER E. MATTHIES Commercial He may be shy—but olt my! 12A Picture Committee Varsity Track Team Hall Guard. Captain Hl-Y Home Ho'.irr. Secretary Basketball Club EVELYN L. McGIMPSEY Academic Well new, if Gentlemen prefer blondes— 12B From CummUtee Play Production Gym Squad Leader Home Room Basketball Team Home Room Siieedb.il! Team Boosters Club Dance Club Bridge Club CATHF.RINE S. McKINNEY Academic She knows all the answers. the has an intelligent leak. How came she bx them? She read a be oil National Honor Society. Vice-President Commencement speaker Senior Honor Pin I OB Best Citizen Student Councilor Information Desk Cla« Night Committee I2B Prom Entertainment Committer. Chairman ''Singer ol Naples Commencement Committee Valerian Club Masquer Club Choral Club Opera Club Senior Leaders Club ARTHUR F. M EDA Technical Worth makes the man, want of it the fellow. Home Room Basketball Team Oym Captain Basketball Tournament tenders Club 500 Club Hall Guard Gymnastic Club ANNA M. L. MICI.EA ' Commercial If sweetness were wealth, how rich she'd be. Secretary to Ml David Commencement Usher Hall Ouard Oym Squad Leader Lunch Room Guard Garden Club Boosters Club Operettn Club Auction Bridge Club Contract Bridge Club EDWARD F. MILLER Technical I he deed I intend, is i reat. Hut what as yet, I knots no!! Lunch Room Guard Electrical Club T V II II E T I u :i :t ROSE M. MITCHELL Commercial All she needs to do is smile, and then— Full Revue Oym Exhibition Home Room Basketball Team Hall Guard Christmas Play Bridge Club Boosters Club Dance Club Choral Club Glee Club Olrl Reserve Club LUCILLE M. MOODV Technical Her few twrds .’J'l (treat imfart. Cheer Leaders Club Chemistry Club. Secretary Boosters Club Dance Club FRANCES J. MOORE Academic (!o where duty calls. Hall Guard. Lieutenant Senior Orchestra Senior Band Music Teachers’ Convention Chorus Mozart Club Pit Club Choral Club Baton Club Ensemble Club WILLIAM H. MORRIS Commercial All nature ctears one universal grin! Secretary to Mr. Hudson Secretary to Mr. Landis Hull Guard. Lieutenant Home Room Basketball Team Airplane Club SOO Club Referee Club Dance Club LOREN T. MOSES Academic A gentle spirit makes a gentleman. 12A Prom Properties Committee Hull Ouard. Lieutenant Lunch Room Guard Hi-V Football Team Science Club Football Club ARTHUR T. MOTT Technical A gentleman—in every sense of the word. 12B-12A Dance Committee International Airplane Contest Airplane Club. President Science Club GEORGE A. RAND Academic 117 grant although he had tnuch wit. He teas very shy of using it. ISA Prom Properties Committee Hall Guard. Lieutenant Track Team Hl-Y Archery Club Yacht Club Casting Club Referee Club MICHAEL W. NACHTIGAI. Academic Could that be a glint of deviltry That lingers in his eyer Booklet Sales Committee ISA Prom Properties Committee Memorial Committee Hull Guard. Lieutenant Track Team 1I1-Y HI tie Club Track Club German Club EMMETT OBERLE Technical Thoughts unexpressed may fai back dead. But God, himself, can't call the when they're saidI Hall Guard Gym Leader Golf Club Tennis Club Rifle Club JOSEPH C. PLODECK Academic It's a great life, if you don't weaken ! 12A Dress Committee Bells of BeAUjolal ” •'Singer of Naples” Hall Guard Senior Orchestrn Senior Band Track Team Olee Club Chora! Club Baseball Club Rifle Club. Publicity Manager HELEN M. QUIRK Commercial Kind words and few are a :i an's ornament. Clerical Assistant Dance Club Valerian Club 500 Club Shorthand Club THERESA M. RAHOTINA Academic li'ork for the night is eon National Honor Society 12A Prom Ticket Commute 12A Ring Committee Booklet Literary Commute ’ Student Councilor Honor Study Hall Chairman Hull Guard Dance Club Current Events Club T l ii ii e t ■ i! :i :i CAROLINE L. MOZINA Commercial llaslifulness is an ornament to yon. Clerical Assistant Hall Guard Olee Club Bridge Club Etiquette Club Lingerie Club ALBERT N. RAYBOULD Academic A great mini scorns to trample on a K'orm Or cringe to an cmpercr. National Honor Society Commencement Speaker Senior Honor Pin 12B Prom Ticket Committee 12B Prom Properties Committee Commencement Committee Tower Editor Dance Club Noon Movie Collector Chemistry I-aboratory Assistant Hall Ouard, Lieutenant • Nom de Plume Club Chemistry Club MARCARET A. REID Commercial To live is the best thing ue have to Jo. Secretory to Mr. Scott Secretory to Miss McLennan Office Assistant Clerical Assistant Thntt Club. President Golf Club Choral Club Opera Club Bridge Club Glee Club EARL L. RIEDEL Technical Live tvell. that thou may die so too. Hall Ouard Lunch Koom Guard Oym Leader Science Club Fencing Club Llndy Club Referee Club HELEN E. RITTBERGER Commercial In her seriousness and fvn are well mixed. Hall Ouard Oym Squad Leader Honor Study Hall Chairman Student Councilor Tattlr.g Club Pun with Figures Club Dance Club. Secretary MABEL A. SANDSTROM Commercial The reason schy gentlemen prefer blondes. 12A Prom Refreshment Com. Oym Squad ladder Hall Ouard Choral Club Olee Club Golf Club Business Leaders Club Opera Club Current Events Club. Chairman ELIZABETH M. SCHMAUDER Commercial Dignity personified. Secretary to Mr. Miner Dance Club Usher Club 500 Club. Secretary Masquers Club Olrl Reserve Club HENRY P. SCHMIDT Academic De silent and pass for a philosopher. Student Council. Safety Com. Hall Ouard. Captain Senior Honor Pin Class Night Committee 121) Prom Ticket Committee I2B Proir. Properties Committee Physics Laboratory Assistant Noon Movie Collector Noin de Plume Club Dance Club WILLIAM M. SCHONAUER Technical The manly part is to do with might dm main. What yon can do. 12A Prom Properties Com. Hall Ouard. Captain Booklet Sale Committee Cross Country Team Hi-Y. President Electrical Club Track Club Airplane Club CARL T. SCHUEREN Academic Who said Napoleon was dead.' Hall Ouard . Commander Hlng Committee. Chairman Commencement Usher Student Council. Ex. Com. Honor Study Hall. Chairman Visual Aid Service Open House Assistant Home Hoom Business Manager Rllle Club. Vice-President Science Club Biology Club EMMY W. SCHUMACHER Academic All who joy won Id win. must share it Happiness teas born a twin I Olee Club Choral Club Entered from West Tech PAULINE R. SCHUNKMAN Academic Tall and stately she u-alles with ease, fust dignified enough to please. 12A Prom Reception Committee 121) Prom Reception Committee Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Swimming Representative Oym Loader Home Room Speedtxall Team T u it it E T ■ I :t :l LYDIA A. SCHWED Commercial Inlelligenee seasoned teilh wit. National Honor Society I2A Memorial Committee Booklet Literary Committee I2B Prom Dress Committee Secretary to Mr. Hurtuk Secretory to Miss Douglass Junior Student Council Typist Hall ouard Friendship Club Assembly Program Oym Referee Opera Crub IUs and Purte Club. Secretary SEBASTIAN C. SKF.ROTES Technical I'll put a (lirtllc around the earth in forty minutes. Hall Guard. Captain Reserve Basketball Team Home Room Baseball Team Football Club Basketball Club Electric Strop Club Checker Club HAKKY J. SMITH Technical Hit shyness is outcome by his lUKii fellowship. Hall Guard. Lieutenant Dance Club Fencing Club Olre Club Science Forum Yacht Club SIDNEY SOBOLOVITZ Academic For he's a jolly good fellow! 12B-I2A Dance Commutes Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Secretary to Mr. Avery Secretary to Mr. Stringer Microscope Club filer Club ETHEL M. SOUTHWELL Commercial Full of fun right from the start. National Honor Society Booklet Activities Committee. Chairman I2B Class Ficnic Committee Spotlight. Assistant Distribution Manager Ptudent Council Alternate Open House Assistant Neel Cercle Biology Club SliorUiaud Club Nom de Plume Club HENRY SPIVEY Practical Arts Life is a mysterx as Jeep As ever death can be. Track Team Football letter 12B Basketball Team Hall Ouard Hl-Y Lettermens Club Football Club Basketball Club MILDRED A. STEPANOVIC Commercial Who has a belter claim to l'i i ■ smuttily f I2B Prom Refreshment Committee. Chairman Class N.ght Committee Assistant to Mr. Hutchinson Secretary to Mr. Avery Secretary to Miss Krug Secretary to Mr. Bush Hall Ouard. Desk Lieutenant Secretary to Miss Bockes German Club Opera Club Choral Club HELEN M. STRUCKL Commercial Who can tell tehat is ii mindf Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Checkers Club Boosters Club EMMA E. STUCKEY Academic Aatv a heart with room every joy. Library Assistant Hall Ouard Home Room Basketball T■ i Home Room Baseball Tea; Olee Ctub Jubilee Club Knitting Afghans Club PAUL D. TARTAR Academic Oh Ma! She’s making eyes ■ me. 12A Prom Decoration Comm tills Prom Properties Comm !• Booklet Sales Committee Hall Ouard. Captain Ht-Y Commencement Usher Choral Club WILLIAM D. TAYLOR Commercial What is his power over ;« n Class Treasurer National Honor Society School Bonk. Cashier 12A Prom Financial Comm Booklet Financial Commitn I2B Prom Financial Comm Ring Committee 12B Prom Ticket Commit’ 12A Prom Reception Comm Noon Movie Assistant Stamp Club ELLA M. TELEKY Academic This ab, tv all, to thyself true! Assistant to Miss Grow Bells of Beaujolals Fall Review Dance Club German Club Opera Club Photo Tinting Club Tatting Club Candy Club t r ii ii k t « i • a a LOUIS TRIVISON Practical Arts Deep rivers move in silt net. English Class. Vice-President Home Room Backet ball Team Home Room Volleyball Team Hull Guard Dance Club Gymnastic Club ALBERT S. TUS1N Technical II'here the stream runneth smoothest The water is deepest. Open House Assistant Hal! Guard Referee Club Electrical Club FRANK VIDMAR Academic A little nonsense turn and then, Is relished by the pnest men. Hall Guard Chemistry Lnbratury Assistant Airplane Club Glider Club. Secretary Chemistry Club Science Forum LOIS I. WEBSTER Academic And what shall tee say for Jurist I'd!! quest! ISA Prom Refreshment Cor mlttee. Chairman ISA Dress Committee Student Councilor Honor Study Hall Chairman Ring Committee ISA Picture Committee •tower stuff Noel Cerde Commencement Usher Hull Guard Friendship Club Choral Club Honor Club Valerian Club Glee Club INEZ J. WHITE Technical A stitch in time saves nine. Hall Guard Assembly Program Opera Club Tatting Club Jubilee Club Athletic Club Knitting Afghans Club RUTH L. WILK Commercial fall and stalely, full of poise. Secretary to Miss Hornbock Commencement Usher Tumbling Team Home Room Speed bull Team Boosters Club Current Events Club ERNEST C. WILLCOCKS Technical Clary consists not in falling. But in rising when fee fall. Noon Movies Cashier Hall Guard Gym Leader Referees Club Football Club MILDRED E. WOLF Academic Well! Weil! Well! So all she wants is a hands: me man! National Honor Society. Secy. Booklet Literary Comm . Chrmn Student Council, Secretary Senior Honor Pin Choral Club Spotlight Stall. Editor Class Night Committee 12A Picture Committee 12B Prom Committee German Club Secretary- to Miss Steeds ■’Sinter of Naples Masquers Club Student Relief Comm.. Chrmn. Senior Lenders Club Opera Club JOHN E. ZALOKAR Academic The art of blushing is not entirely lost in man. National Honor Society Student Councilor 12A Prom Ticket Committee Senior OchcMra Senior Band Cleveland All-High Orchestra Hall Guard Boosters Club Momrt Club. Secretary Glee Club Dance Club Choral Club Pit Club Social Club RAYMOND F. ZEH Academic Woman! Thou art my Waterloo! Football Letter Track Team Hall Ouard. Lieutenant Singer of Naples III-Y. Vice-President Football Club Varsity C Club Choral Club Olec Club RUTH M. ZIGAKDER Academic Some day shall I be rewarded gloriously. Bells of Beaujolais” 8ingcr of Noplea Senior Orchestra Home Room Basketball Team Home Room Speed ball Team Bridge Club Lingerie Club Masquers Club Garden Club Hall Guard JOHN A. ZOLKOWSKI Academic Bear ami forbear is the only way To live in peace, Hull Ouard, Captain 1I1-Y Chemistry Club Science Club Science Forum T I IK IK K T ■ I n ;i :i Ye Class Document Relish . . . Every class carves upon the invisible walls of time in Collinwood. a great story. This tale tells of all the trials and tribulations of the class, and its worries over little things, seemingly so important at the time, so meaningless in after years. In this story are woven the deeds of the class from its obscure entrance to the time of its triumphant departure. It bears just facts, but between the lines lie the joys and sorrows of six years of happy companionship. So. as those before us carved, we too engraved the story of the January class of nineteen thirty-three upon those invisible walls. We look back now. reviewing incidents almost forgotten, vet undeniably a part of our lives here . . . Fish . . . If there be such a thing as fate, then fate decreed that in February. 1927, upwards of 500 boys and girls should enroll in the 711 class of Collimvood Junior High School. It was just another class, with nothing dramatic or impressive about it. either in its size or its members. Each had six years ahead in which to establish a reputation. So time went on—junior high school was new and thrilling. It was fun to have so many classes and so many different teachers. It was nice to be a part of such a huge school, so full of vivacity. Even though we were only seventh graders and rather subdued by so many upper classmen, we felt a great sense of im| ortancc. To use a rather time worn phrase, and a favorite of commencement speakers, we were cogs in a great machine —but prottd of it! lint re ... Gradually, as one class after another left these halls of happiness and learning, we advanced up the scale. We were looking back, others behind us were looking up. With this gradual progression came an elevation in confidence and importance. Timidity wore off, and a sense of responsibility soon replaced it. And above all came a feeling of growing up.” The class, as a whole, did not function in such a way as to be recognized as one body in junior high school. There was no such opportunity offered for this. Rut individuals and homerooms took part in assemblies, gym demonstrations, junior high musicals, scholarship awards, etc. Rapidly we developed an active interest in school functions. Not only this, but we Itegan to plan about the future and the ways of reaching our goals. Meat . . . Then came our entrance into senior high school. Here we split according to technical, commercial, or academic courses. Before we had merely been laying a foundation, and now we were fully launched on our drive for credits and knowledge. Work Ixrame a constant companion. There was so much to lx accomplished, and homework was abundant, and the courses harder. We became credit conscious.” But at this time we also began to function as a social group. How well we rememlxT the 10B dance in the recreation hall of the cafeteria! Mr. Avery, jolly, helpful adviser to our class, had quite sonic problem in getting the lx vs to dance. (But what a contrast came with the proms!) There were grade dances all along, sponsored by the Student Council, and of course these were all climaxed by the 12B and 12. proms, the most outstanding social events in our high school careers. Vegetables . . . Everything along the way led, of course, to our senior year, and what a year it was! From the very first day when room 335 was crowded to capacity with 12B's, until the last Friday, there was an atmosphere of class spirit. First came T I IK IK i: t ■ i :i :i class elections, and how much fun they were! We were thrilled with importance and anticipation. Excitement was overflowing as we went through the campaigning. the primaries, and the finals. And how proud we are of the results, when with customary wisdom we chose Tom Jarvis to lie our President: Milan Jenko, Vice-President: Bernadine Campbell. Secretary, and W illiam Taylor. Treasurer. Immediately following the elections our President appointed the committees for the Prom. They were: Program, Reception. Ticket. Refreshment, Decorations. Dress, and Properties Committees. Instantly meetings were called, preparations being made rapidly for the first outstanding event of our high school years. At the same time the Ring Committee was busy discussing prices, designs, dates, etc. It was all so businesslike and efficient! For several weeks before April 29th. the night of our prom, the room was filled with eager chatter. Girls were discussing clothes and dates, boys were talking about cars and the girls they were taking. The great day was so long in coming that when it did arrive we could hardly keep our minds on our work long enough to get much out of it. That night we danced, we 12B s, happy and proud. School and homework, troubles, grades, everything was lost in the supreme happiness of the prom. The cafeteria was a lovely green orchid and silver ballroom, so attractive that we could scarcely believe that only that day we had eaten lunch in it. Of course in the 12A, the pront was reduced to just one of many important things in our lives, but nevertheless the excitement was just as great, and the anticipation more full, as we had only to look back on the 12K prom to realize what a treat was in store for us. Never will we forget the exceptionally fine work done by Harry Guenther as Master of Ceremonies at the 12A prom, lie kept everyone laughing and happy, and certainly presented a novel program with the help of his very excellent assistants. Much credit for the success of this prom also goes to 'lorn Jarvis who worked long hours with the committees planning and preparing something different. The program included a very novel “broom dance, the usual robber's, and the old circle dance, which has been a class tradition. At the first 10B grade dance. Mr. Avery led us in the circle dance, and since then at every class function we have held one. So the proms were over—but they will be the most vivid of all memories. Salad . . . Class Night claimed our attention next. For originality it was one of the most unique of its kind. The first part of the program was a jwrtrayal of the Gypsy 'Frail. a very lovely musical number. Featured in this were a fortune teller. Helen Keichel (and could she tell ’em!), two soloists. Pauline Sclnmeman and Mildred Wolf, John Zalokar. violin, and Joe Plodcck. piano, besides a small musical chorus. Fhe next part of the program was a one act comedy entitled “Wisdom Teeth.” Lucille Logan. Loretta Brower. Fred Allin and others made up the cast. The last part produced the class originality. For many weeks the class night committee, headed by Bill Matthews worked with Mrs. Finley, faculty sponsor, to produce the acts for a great circus. “Under the Big 'Fop with the Class of January ’33, will be rememliered as one of the most unique class night stunts in school history. The majority of the acts in the circus were original and those people participating in them wrote their own parts. All other members of the class not on the program, acted as an audience. No. we’ll never forget Stanley Augustson and his “Hot dog stand grinding out the sausages, or Albert Bushman as the head ringmaster, or Harry Guenther as the barker, or Tommy Hacker and Ruth Arnold when they apjxarcd on the scene as two spoiled children. And the laughs we’ll t I it it E t ■ i :i 3 rcmcmlxT that came when Leonard Kalweit and ( lara Holtzhauer, society people, “dogged it coming in late. Milan Jenko was both a great high diver, and a sweet angel and as for Kay eh and Fred Allin having a duel on kiddy cars nuf said! Dessert . . . But of course Commencement was the climax of the year! The entire program was planned around the theme Rebelling Education to a Democracy. approached from the financial, cultural, and social standpoint. Seven speakers were elected from the upper third of the class. Marry Guenther spoke on Science, Anthony Cipollo on Math. Albert Kayhould on Industrial Arts. Bemadinc Campbell on Home Economics. CatherineMcKinney on English and Social Science. John Cutler on Languages and Clara Holtzhauer on Commercial Work. Tom Jarvis acted somewhat as a Master of Ceremonies and generalized on all the subjects. The Art department made the three great arches used as the setting for the stage. Through these arches, at the 0| ening. came a small selected chorus of the class, singing. The class, instead of lieing seated on the stage a had l een the custom previously, was seated in the front center section, thus allowing the use of the whole stage for the program. For the presentation of diplomas, each member was called to the stage. So ended our senior year with quiet dignitv and lieauty. The class of January. 1933, are no longer seniors, hut alumni. Over the coffee cups . . . Reminiscing . . . it’s everybody’s habit. We were 500 in the Itcginning, now only about 168. Many dropped hack in studies, others were forced to drop school for various reasons. For some this is the last school they will know: for others, new fields of work lie ahead. Who shall say whether we shall meet again . . . Arc we glad to go? Yes. for we are anxious to take up new things. Youth is forever restless, and we have been here long enough. No. for commencement marks the close of many joys and friendships. Despite the homework, the blue days, the poor grades, the occasional cross teacher, the long hours, and discouraging results, there were just as many joys to balance the outlook. Underneath it all we arc truly sentimental, and wish we might go back, just to re-live certain things. But enough of such recollecting. The past i- ever gone: the present remains but a short time, so on to the future! We have new worlds to conquer! Ye Class Honor Roll IT was the great day of reward in the beautiful hall of fame. Along the walls were hung huge plaques on which were carved the names of many famous Collinwoodites. At the far end of this gothic structure, so beautifully lined with tall pillars and celestial arches, was a raised platform, on which were mounted many chairs. Above these chairs were inscribed the names of past presidents of the graduating classes. Suddenly a great gong sounded, its echoes resounding throughout the palace. Slowly the processional began to form .... and on the platform appeared four richly robed people. Three stood iu attendance while one was seated. He. we see. is the worthy president. Tom Jarvis, and on his right is Bernadine Campljcll. On either side of them are Milan Jenko. vice-president, and William Taylor, treasurer. See. the long processional is approaching the scats before the grand monarch. They now await with quiet dignity the word of the President to be seated. How still it seems! We await the President’s word. “My fellow classmates of the class of January. ’33. we arc gathered together to Ijestow honor and recognition on those in our midst who have aided in making our class outstanding in the history of Collinwood. T r it IK E T ■ I n :t :t “First of all. I shall read the names of those who have attained the highest scholastic honor which is offered in the school, the winners of the Collin wood Honor Pins. They arc: Anthony Ci polio, John Cutler, Esther Grant, Harry Guenther, Clara Holtzhauer, Leonard Kalweit, Catherine McKinney, Albert Ray-bould, Henry Schmidt and Mildred Wolf. “Next I wish to recognize those who have achieved the high honor of election to the National Honor Society because of leadership, character, service and scholarship. We are especially proud also to have the officers of this splendid society all in out own class. They are: Harry Guenther, President; Catherine McKinney. Vice President; Mildred Wolf, Secretary, and Fred Allin. Treasurer. The other members of our class are: Bernadine Campbell. John Cutler. Helen Fletcher. Esther Grant. Clara Holtzhauer, Ruth Hirschficld, 'Pom Jarvis. Milan Jenko, Helen Keichel, Edward Koon. Theresa Rahotina, Albert Raybould, Lydia Schwed, Ethel Southwell. William Taylor, and John Zalokar. “In the Student Council we have also lieen very active. We are proud that John Cutler was chosen from our class to serve this semester as the president of this great service organization. Mildred Wolf was elected in the 12B as Secretary, and also served as General Secretary in the 12A. Bernadine Campbell was elected as Secretary in the 12A. and Harry Guenther was chosen as the representative of the entire twelfth grade. Beside, Carl Schucrcn, was selected as the Commander of the Hall Guards, and Stanley Augustson as the Cluiimiau of the Library Guards. In sports the Senate winning football team was led by Milan Jenko, as captain. Football lettermen are Ray Zeh, Sam Citraro and Henry Spivey. In track Clifford Koppitch received his letter and also a medal for the cross country run. In the girls' physical education department, four girls have distinguished themselves for their service. Three of them, Clara Holtzhauer. Catherine McKinney and Mildred Wolf not only have lieen excellent student leaders, but also have served Miss Steeds as her secretaries at some time. Pauline Schuncman was swimming representative from Collinwood and also a student leader throughout the entire high school period. Lucille Logan has acted as a student leader for one year, too. “In the field of publications Helen Fletcher’s name is outstanding for her editorship of the Spotlight and The Turret. Ruth Arnold has also been a copy and make-up editor. Mildred Wolf was the chief editorial writer, and is perhaps liest known for her column, ‘Well Well Well!' Helen Keichel has been circulation manager for the last year and Ethel Southwell has been her assistant. “Three of our members have been with national musical organizations: Joe Plodeck. National High School Band, and Catherine McKinney and Mildred Wolf, National High School Chorus. Beside these three. Ray Zeh. Pauline Schuncman and Fred Allin were in the ‘Singer of Naples,’ Fred having one of the leads. “In Art Joseph Boldan has assisted in the slide club, Eugene DiPctta has won recognition for his Tower covers and Spotlight work. Gertrude Ingendorf for her jxisters and Howard Anderson for his Spotlight cartoons. “But one of the most outstanding honors received by any class member was the winning of the Obcrlin Scholarship in Chemistry by Harry Guenther, who completely outclassed all other contestants. Not only that but Edward Koon is the first alternate for this scholarship, having excelled in Biology. “Many of our memlicrs have been partici| ants in assemblies, campaign drives and gym demonstrations. No member has failed in his effort to bring fame to our class. We have been a class full of cooperation and loyalty to one another to the very end.” The loud gong sounds again, and the processional moves toward the stage. The last one has crossed it now and is standing in place, diploma in hand. The great curtains of time are slowly closing .... T r IK ll K T ■ l ft :t :l Ye Class Will WHEREAS We. the January Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three, must leave these sacred halls of learning, never to return again, but must instead go into the great outside world to seek our ways of fortune and success, we hereby declare, being possessed of our full faculties (we hope) our will to those who follow in our footsteps. To the 1215 class as a whole: We wish you every success and happiness in vour senior semester. We hope you may become an even greater class than we. for we want Collimvood to move forever forward. We do not want to he selfish enough not to recognize that there can lie greater classes than we, for we would only he hoping for the retard of the progress of the school. So 12B's, to you “Good Luck!” Edward Koon and Alliert Bushman will and bequeath to Gustav Dahringhaus and Bob Leon their ixnver of creating a disturbance and making noise. Loretta Brower wills and bequeaths to Doris Mills her great gift of dramatic ability. David Martin wills to William Powers his ability to argue with teachers, and to Andy Baku his habit of coming to class late. Fred Allin wills and bequeaths to Howard Stoneback his way with women. Eddie Ivone wills and bequeaths to William Hotchkiss his aptness for making smart remarks. Wilbert Mathews wills and bequeaths to Betty Stewart his fun, px-p. and superb powers of salesmanship. Tom Jarvis wills and bequeaths to Ed Davis his patience, his pass, used so often as a gavel to call homeroom to order, and his perfect nonchalance in saying. “The homeroom will now come to order!” Catherine McKinney wills and bequeaths to Betty Beers, her wealth of charm and personality. Virginia Harrison wills and l equeaths to Katie Meek her perfect air of nonchalance. Pauline Schuneman wills and bequeaths to Dorothy Ribnikar, her power of blushing. Harry Guenther wills and l equeaths to Joe Oliveri his well known amiability. George Rand wills his brilliancy in trig to Jack Shrincr. Milan Jenko wills and bequeaths to Tony Canarrozzi his selection of color-in shirts. Ray Zeh wills and bequeaths to Joe Whalen his ability to play good football. Clara Holtzhauer wills and bequeaths to Catherine Strong her business-like manner. Ernest Harris wills and bequeaths to Vernon Wentz his apparent bashfulness. Bcmadine Campbell wills and bequeaths to Helen Grant her fine spirit of sportsmanship. Tom Hacker wills and bequeaths to Lewis Heil his absolute indifference. To the 11A class we will and bequeath the great expectancy of much fun and happiness in their twelfth year. We can only luq e that the thrill of l eing united with so many activities ahead can l c just as big and satisfactory as ours. And last, but never least of course, we wish to bestow u|x n the faculty out loyal appreciation of their helpfulness and full friendship, without which 'dio could never have been half so full and pleasant. We wish also to give especial thanks to our homeroom teachers, Mrs. Finley, Miss Bockcs, Miss Secor, Mr. I .and is, Mr. Matthias, Mr. Carl, and Mr. Chance for their cooperation in planning courses, keeping us informed about credits, and generally sujjervising our activities. As for Mr. Avery and Mr. Stringer, words cannot fully express our gratitude for their services; we have valued their advice and leadership. The faculty will be forever a part of our high school memories. Name Nickname Favorite or Characteristic Adkixson. Artn.tnd Allen. Kenneth Allin. Fred Anderson. Howard •Arndt. Ruth Arnold. Ruth Auguston. Stanley Itrek. Dick Belay. Norma Bcrguton, Flora l! -«liin ki. Donald Bohcczko. Nick Boldan. Joseph Bon jack. Genevieve Bottomley. James Bradbury. Laverne Brcxic. Frances UriMlnik, Stanley Brook«. Charles Brower, birtlta Buearo. Russell Burauskas, Joe Busehman, Albert Campbell Bcrnadinc Champa. Mary Chiple. Anthony Chormann. Mildred Cipollo. Anthonv Citraro. Sam Conway, Jessie Cummings. Alice Cutler. John Dahlcnburg. Dean Dalessio. Angelo Dcjak. Kdward Dennison. Ruth Dcpncr. Eleanor Di Bianca. Rose Djckson. Richard Di Petta. Eugene Disinter. Louis Dixon. George Dolamore. Dorothy Dolinar. Anna Donnola. Joseph Drotleff. Andrew Duthie. Isabel Ehrlich. Harold Erb. Mildred Evans. Olga Farone. Mary Fatica. Nick Fergus. Elizabeth Ficlitz. WllbUT Filly. Arehur Finnegan. Ardith Army Chicken Kenny Physics Peanut Being squirrclly Howie Spinach ala-king Kuthie Peanuts Skipper Johnnie” Stan (raziness Dead-eye Norm Flo Bush Santa Claus Joe (jen Dm Urey Blondic I.arry Buck Joe AI Bernic Marv Horizontal Millie Tony Sam Jess Sally Johnnie kid Chocolate cake 12_B’s on toast Nice people I Reading lo r stories History Asking questions Him Sol er looks Pumpkin pic Shorthand All American Girl Bookkeeping Play shop Oh Mona! Chemistry Arguing Writing minutes Mince pic Lunch Ncrts Math Blushing Giving slams Pineapple French Eddie Ruthic Lizzie Ro Ned (•cue Dee Dix Dot Anne Kid Andy Izzy Cleats Millie Dig Spaghetti Tackling trig Science Oh George— Goofus By Golly I Insects Dog Biscuits Potatoes Math Chocolate pie Chilc-Con-Carnc Broccoli _ Fried chicken Applesauce Kosher ham Being cold Etomology Mitzi History Nicky Physics Betty Blushing Mamie Chickens Chops Spaghetti Pete Bookkeeping (Continued on What he hopes to be Draftsman Electrical engineer Moat anything Artist Tea room manager Journalist jack of all trades Drummer Artist Nut sc Locomotive engineer Chemical engineer Writer Artist Accordionist Stenographer Nurse Window decorator Physicist Ethel Barrymore II Electrical engineer Song and dance man Walter Winchcll II Stenographer l csigner Doctor Librarian Professor Cabinet maker Designer Commercial advertiser’s wife Doctor Aeronautical engineer Draftsman Electrical engineer Beauty specialist Private secretary Teacher Aviator Artist Undertaker Civil engineer Nurse Secretary Railroad spiker Clerk Y. W. C. A. worker Piano player True and loving wife Sweet idler Tea room owner Writer Stenographer Advertising writer Dress maker Comptomctcrist And eventually becomes Married man Chiselcr Hard telling Sculptor Follies girl Gold digger Movie actor Educator Waitress Soloist Ditch digger Man without a home Football player Old man's dailing Cheese holer Some man's dream Night club hostess Collector—Sample coupons Seeker of employment Dogger-css Circus strong man Dancing teacher Lazy loafer Siren Kindergarten teacher Boxer—(orange ) Hotel hostess Preacher Professional sportsman Chorus girl Ob 1 ! Adagio dancer Hell hop Basketball player Ping Pong player Barber Treasure hunter Actress Boxer Mover of (lihraltcr (•rave-digger Crooner Lady principal Business woman Train wrecker Dancer Entertainer Racer of homing pigeons Divorcee Philanthropist Milk maid Day dteamer Dancer Funny man Cigolo Mania H next page) Name Nickname Favorite or Characteristic Fletcher. Helen Fletch Giggling Forbush. Clinton Joe Pestering people Francel. Genevieve Gene Turnips Gallagher. Stanley Stan Horses Camellia. Victoria Vic Mysterious books Gentile. Rose Ro Cake Gertx. Myrtle Mitxic Noodle Grant. Esther Es Pie a la-mode Guenther. Harry Harry Chocolate pic Hacker, Tom Tom Sleepiness Halter, Robert Bob Wandering around Handy. Evelyn Ev Losing things Happ. Charles Chick Pestering people Hargreaves. Millard Whitlc Seriousness Harris. Ernest _ Punk Indolence Harrison. Virginia Ginger Cherry pie Haskell. Dorothy Dot Hiking Hay. Kathryn Kay Blushing Hein. Alexander Alex Sociology Henderson. Jessie jess Apple pie Hirschficld, Ruth Hcrshy Roast chicken Holtzhaucr, Clara C. II. Dignity Horner. Lyle Fluff Getting into trouble Horrigan, Eugene Gene Resoluteness Hrovatin. Josephine jo Pie Ingendorf, Gertrude Gertie Chop suey Ivone, Edward Buttons Skipping classes Iosuc. Palsy- Pat Looking out of windows Jar vinen. Silpa Zip Chewing gum Jarvis, Toni Prexy ‘12A’s Please!” Jenko, Milan Jo-Jo Football Jolinston. Alice Al Quietness Jordan. Adolph Ade Sauerkraut Kaib. Willard Tarran Reading Kalweit. Leonard Napoleon Clara Kaminski. Walter Wally Science Kastcllic. Eleanor El Laughing Kcichcl. Helen Keichel Pep Kellie. Mary Mini Noon movies Kelly. Katherinc Kay Dancing Koppitch. Clifford Koppy S| orts Koon. Edward Kooty Bugs Kraus. Philip Bob l.oating Kuzmk. Jeanette Jennie Shorthand Lange. Helen I iney Being silly I.eland. Evelyn Lee Being friendly LiPuma. Marie Dimples French Lisowski, Edward Lightning Ed Reading Logan. Lucille Iaiu Men I.innert. Ray Ray Thinking I.undeen, Herbert Swede Sleeping Malek. Frank Frank Silence Mantel, lannsc Wee Wee Art Marnie. Alfred Alfalfa Chewing gum Marshal!. Grace Gwacie Hockey Martin. David Due German What he hopes to be Journalist I'elephoner Stenographer Song and dance man Most anything Bookkcc| cr Private secretary Business woman Research chemist Reach comber Caragc owner Married Drummer Aeronautical engineer Architect Society matron N urae Somebody's wife Lawyer Private secretary Social investigator Secretary Mechanic Civil engineer Clerk Tea room owner Doctor Won't mention Stenographer Civil engineer School teacher Private secretary Draftsman Aviator Metallurgist Photographer I )a ncer Housewife Radio singer Beauty culturist Machinist Biologist Klcctrical engineer Typist Stenographer Domestic science teacher French teacher Klcctricinn Traveling saleswoman Bookkcc| cr Draftsman Money-maker Kindergarten teacher Draftsman Hand letterer Musician And eventually becomes Circus lady Pole climt er Seamstress Crooner All American girl Matron Bathing Beauty Organist Junk dealer Milkman Traveling salesman Old maid Governor Bootlegger Water boy Rich man s love Bare back rider Poetess Racketeer Saleswoman Lion tamer Mrs. K, Professional bum Author Model Cheer leader Hen-pecked husband Head man Toe dancer Politician Fire chief Hula Hula dancer Dog catcher Book worm Iceman Fairy Bisitlegger's wife Fortune teller Washwoman Sock darner Chauffeur Buggy Tire pumper Flapper The other woman Dietician Nutcracker Finance manager Inmate—insane asylum Columnist Deep sea diver Cowboy Unemployed Old man Bronco-huMcr Po.-| Name Nickname Favorite or Characteristic Matchctt, Jean Darlangcmcnt Innocence Mathews, Wilhrrt Rill She” Matthics, Oliver Ollie Candy McKinney, Catherine Kay Guess again! McGinipscy, Evelyn F.vey Brussels sprout Miclca. Anne Mickey Tennis Miller. Edward Ed Sleeping Mitchell. Rose Dimples Smiling Moody, r.ucille Lou Sociology Moore, France Frankie Spanish rice Morris, William Bill Blushing Moses, Loren Fat Eating Mott, Arthur Hon Shop Mozina, Caroline Carrie Swimming Xacl-.tiK.il. Michael Wiggles Idling Oberle, Emmett Hank Roaming Plodeck. Joseph Joey Weakening Quirk, Helen Blondic Apple pic Kahotina. Theresa Tcss Working Katid. George Rand Movies R.iybould. Albert Ray Chop suey Reid. Margaret Meg Muttering Riedel. Karl Brownie Vandcrinj(a Rittberger, Helen Kitty Hall guarding Sandstrom, Mabel Swede Pausc-ology Schmaudcr. Elizabeth Hetty Hank Grinning Schmidt, Henry Working in lab Schonauer. William Shrimp Animal crackers Schucren. Carl Commander Dogging it Schumacher. Emmy Fritsie Pudding Schuncman. Pauline Cinnamon Choral club Schwcd. Lydia Skerotes. Sebastian Smith, Harry Mrs. Pinkhant My man! Sob by Smitty Turning corners Basketball Sobnlovitz, Sidney Sobby Spaghetti Southwell, Ethel Pat Popcorn Spivey. Henry Heinic Geography- Stepanovic. Mildred Millie Chop sucy Strucklc, Helen Hal Art Stuckey, Emnta Emmy Music Teleky. Ella Al Bashful Tartar, Paul King Tut Steaks Taylor. William Hill Mrs. Taylor’s pic Tnvison. Louis Louie Grape-nuts Tusin. Albert Al Smiles Vidmar. Frank Pytlack Optimistic Webster, I-oi« Webster French White. Inez Inez Salads Wilk. Ruth Ruth Pie Willcocks. Ernest Ernie Goat-getting Wolf. Mildred Mid Who? Zalokar. John Johnny Fiddling Zeh. Raymond Hud Millie Zigandcr, Ruth Zolkowski. John Brownie Ice cream John Motor boating What he hopes to be Reformer Electrical engineer Auditor Indefinite (•yin teacher Cosmetologist Electrician Secretary Beauty specialist Teacher Accountant Farmer Aeronautical engineer Office worker Clerk Draftsman Musician Stenographer Nurse Engineer Professional hall player Dress shop owner Draftsman Looking tor a million Artist's model Secretary Scientist Explorer Scientific research Buyer Spinster Accountant Hard telling Auto mechanic Gardner Secretary- Shop worker Business administrator Married Nurse Office clerk Teacher Accountant Machinist I.cisurist Engineer Doctor Social worker Stenographer Mechanic Not particular Engineer Business man Kindergarten teacher Civil engineer And eventually becomes Congresswoman Big game hunter Emperor College widow Chiropodist Time clock puncher Harpist Clock winder Laplander Vamp Jockey Broke Straphanger Frau Bald headed Toreador lady’s man Blues singer Dean of girls Old Buzzard Cork serewer Missionary Stoker Roller skater Prison matron Pic crust maker Magician Professional creeper Mouse trap manufacturer Saleswoman Gangster's moll Old maid Pickle wartcr Banker College widower Telephone operator Hooter Hopeless Matron of old ladies home Toothpaste ad model Chamber maid Juggler Flag pole sitter Boilermaker Flea inspector Shoe salesman Cork puller Cooking teacher Policewoman Wrestler Who knows? Novelist Pugilist Bride Night watchman H K H • • t r IK ii E t ■ I :t :t — On Graduation First graduate: I am an Alumnus! The parting here is sad for me, Hut in some University, (Though others scoff at Education) I'm filled with a determination To have yet another graduation. I am an Alumnus! I am an Alumnus! Though some for worldly riches yearn, I pray for just the power to learn! The one with learning in his way. Whose mind will grow from day to day, Can truly, now and forever say, “I am an Alumnus!” Second graduate: I am an Alumnus! For four years I have “crammed for tests. My classes I have cut with zest. I've had mv joy and had my sorrow. But I can sleep ’till noon tomorrow. Xo homework will I have to borrow. I am an Alumnus! I am an Alumnus! For four years I've been made to hurry. I may be lazy, but I should worry! Haste may get me places faster. But in doing nothing. I am master! All over me I’m going to plaster ‘T am an Alumnus!” Albert Busch max The booklet committees of the 1933 Turret wish to acknowledge the generous contributions from the Alpha. Beta. Delta. Gamma, and Epsilon Chapters of the Hi-Y and from the five 12A homerooms. The unselfish cooperation of Mr. C. F. Matthias, Turret sponsor. Mr. Frank Nalbor, adviser of the art work, and Mr. J. I '. Landis, adviser of the literary work is very much appreciated. . ... So the book is closed, and high school ends. To our friends of the faculty and student body we say that this has lieen a happy time for us, enriched by our many pleasant associations and by the vast fund of knowledge and advice we have acquired. Members of the class will go forth in their resj ective ways with many happy memories; and the spirit of the class and it ideals forever a part of them . . ... So farewell, farewell to thee! From the January class of thirty-three!”


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

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

1930

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

1931

Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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

1934

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

1935

Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936


Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.