Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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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

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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

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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