Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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19 3 4 THE BINNACLE LOG OF THE TRAINING SHIP JANUARY 1934 Months Winds Days (Guiding forces) 10B February— June A. D. 1931 Miss Peek Mr. Yost Miss Hughes Mr. Parker Miss Wolcott Mr. Ward Miss Kimber Mr. Naujoks This ninety-three days strong breezes part foggy— sailing rather stormy in new waters—weather cleared in latter part—councilors learning instruments and directions—Board of Directors (Student Council) gave dance to inexperienced deck-hands—good time bv all—Kathryn Greshauge and George Theuer healthiest girl and boy in Cleveland—won two excellent scales for company—Longitude 8 on Honor Roll—latitude 3 5 on Merit Roll. 10A Miss Hughes Mr. Ward September— Miss Kimber Mr. Naujoks January Miss Peck Mr. Yost A.D. 1931-1932 Miss Wolcott Mr. Parker HR Mr. Ward Miss Kimber February— Mr. Naujoks Mr. Parker June Miss Peck Mr. Yost A. D. 1932 Miss Wolcott 11A Mr. Ward Miss Kimber September— Mr. Naujoks Miss Peck January Mr. Parker Mr. Yost A. D. 1932- Miss Wolcott These ninety-one days breezy at moments—generally calm sailing ahead regularly with good winds—Alpha Hi-Y Chapter organized—Everct Williams, president —voyage improved by Alice Stanonik's lovely presentation in The Valiant”—Longitude 13 on Honor Roll—Latitude 13 on Merit Roll. These ninety-two days smooth sailing—boat in excellent repair after 3 months sailing—winds also more favorable—some of the crew taken on side trip to Highland Park by one of the sailing winds Miss Peck —enjoyable cruise—few more able seamen started on Spotlight staff—others began work in 22 Play Shop” crew stopped over to sec Singer of Naples”—some of fellow mateys helped production—Latitude 14 on Honor Roll—Longitude 15 on Merit Roll. These ninety-one days running before the winds— few squally—strong men of crew in athletics—Jack Thornhill, Harry Palmer, Mike Zappia, Walter Kovic, Joe Tomarro made varsity football—Palmer made varsity basketball—National Honor Society inducted 15 of crew—finally reached distant port—Latitude 12 on Honor Roll and who got Honor Pins—Longitude 18 on Merit Roll. [26] 1933

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THE BINNACLE 19 3 4 HONOR ROLL Through four years of storm and sunshine the good ship of January, 1934, has been plowing its way towards its last port. The ship’s able officers have been Henry Rcinhard, commander; William Dodge, first mate; Frances Koejan, keeper of the ship’s log, and William Petti, purser. The commander of the ship has been keeping a scroll of all the honors received by passengers on his ship and at this time he is very happy to honor the deserving ones. The commander: I am happy at this time to announce that eight members of the ship received the C'ollinwood Honor Pin, the highest scholastic award a pupil can obtain. They are: Josephine Anderson, William Dodge, Charles Fox, Genevieve Gcrcar, Kathryn Greshaugc, Philip Grimm, William Petti, and Ruth Rulon. Ruth, who leads in scholarship, has never made any grade but E all through high school. Twenty-five passengers were initiated into the National Honor Society because of their outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The officers of the society during the first semester of the school year 193 3-34 are: William Dodge, president; Ruth Rulon, vice-president; and Frances Stuchringcr, secretary. The members are: Genevieve Gercar, Josephine Anderson, William Petti, Kathryn Greshaugc, Joe Romano, Philip Grimm, George Thcucr, Henry Rcinhard, Frances Godina, Joe Medic, Charles Fox, Betty Myers, Alice Stanonik, Dorothy Archibald, Audrey Brindley, Bertha Drcifort, Frances Koejan, Paul Akers, Olga Vintar, John Thornhill, Nancy Queen, and Edith Bartels. Five more of the passengers will receive this honor before graduation. The Student Council has been piloted through many projects by a number of industrious 12A’s. George Theuer, president of the Council in the 12B and Philip Grimm, president in the 12A, were both excellent captains. George also held the office of treasurer in the 12A. Ruth Rulon deserves merit for her aid given the Council as editor-in-chief of the Spotlight, and as vice-president of the Council. Kathryn Greshaugc is honored for her work in the Honor Study Halls, and Henry Rcinhard for his work in making the noon movies a success. Charles Fox’s excellent work as commander of the rail guards deserves honor as does Anthony Sernel who has directed the student council orchestra. The publications of the school have been given much attention by three of our fellow passengers. They arc: Ruth Rulon, who has been on the editorial board of the Tower, has been literary editor of the Binnacle” and editor-in-chief of the Spotlight; Dorothy Archibald who has been make-up editor of the Spotlight; and Kathryn Greshaugc, who has been managing editor of the Spotlight and editor-in-chief of the Binnacle.” Alice Stanonik and Josephine Anderson who have appeared in the leading roles of The Swan,” The New Poor,” and The Valiant” arc both deserving of honor for treir excellent work. We honor William Petti for his many hours and excellent work in the school bank. Members of our class are not only given honor for their service in extra activities but in almost every department in the educational part of our school. We have found a few pupils who have done outstanding work in a certain department. The art department has three people who have made excellent records. They are: Mildred I.cdcl, Marion Caruso, and Clara Wyttcnbach. In the music department, Charles Mullin, Mardell Sydenstricker, Erna Burmeister, and Frances Stuehringer are the students who arc recognized. Anne Zelvis, and Anthony Sernel arc given recognition for their instrumental work. The English department gives honor to Frank Mlakar, who wrote the pageant for Commencement; Ruth Rulon, who had all E’s in English during junior and senior high; William Dodge, who had all E’s since the 9B; Kathryn Greshaugc, who had all E’s except 8A; and Josephine Anderson who had all E’s except 7B. Ruth Rulon is honored as the outstanding student in Latin. The mathematics department recognizes as its best mathematicians William Petti and William Dodge. William Dodge and Philip Grimm arc honored by the science department. Thus we bring to a close our scroll of honor of the Good Ship, January 1934. [25]

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HE BINNACLE 19 3 4 12B January— June A. D. 1933 12A September— January A. D. 1933-1934 Mr. Ward Miss Kimbcr Mr. Naujoks Miss Peck Mr. Yost Miss Wolcott Mr. Parker These ninety-two days little more stormy—very good sailing—winds exceedingly helpful—Marine Ball held —very much fun—program entertaining, Jean Schuele, Charles Fox, Ed Swanson, Bill Leckic, Mardelle Sydenstricker—balloons part of affair— Honor Society—crew stopped off for a picnic at Euclid Park—baseball and dancing pleased everyone—Board of Directors well led by one of crew George Thcucr—treasurer lola Todd—crew held election—Henry Reinhard, Commander—Bill Dodge, first mate—Frances Kocjan, keeper of log—Bill Petti, purser—presentation of New Poor” with help of two in crew—Stanonik and Anderson—Latitude 12 on Honor Roll and Longitude lost. Mr. Ward Miss Kimbcr Mr. Naujoks Miss Peck Mr. Yost Mr. Parker Miss Wolcott These ninety-one days running before straight winds —all officers reelected—some of crew on varsities— working well—Board of Directors again headed well by one of crew, Philip Grimm—vice-president, Ruth Rulon—treasurer, George Theucr—charge of watches, Charles Fox—Spotlight manned by Ruth Rulon, editor-in-chief—Kathryn Greshauge, managing editor— Dorothy Archibald, make-up editor—Hi-Y skippered by Philip Grimm—Company gave The Swan”—two of crew helped, Stanonik and Anderson—National Honor Society invited five of crew to enter—last Marine Ball great success—entertainment highly delightful—most of crew is cast in clearing production—entertaining appearance—rehearsal extremely comical—especially Florodora chorus—final part of preparatory voyage—Commencement pageant written by one of crew, Frank Mlakar—twelve bells and all’s well.