Collinwood High School - Railroader Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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★ PEGASUS But a short flight, and the ground + THE ORACLE OF DELPHI rushes up to meet us as we descend rapidly to the old Greek city of Delphi, to consult the famous oracle. As we near the temple, the white-robed priestesses of Apollo, god of the Sun, are marching in procession and chanting his praises, for lo! already his chariot is rising high in the heavens. ★ It is to a spacious chamber in the innermost depths of a deep cavern that we must penetrate to consult the mighty Pythoness, famed priestess of the great Oracle. Calm, impassive, she listens to our plea for just o glimpse into the future; her eyes still impenetrable, she motions us to follow her. Our anxious eyes now discern o crevasse gaping at her feet. Over this crevasse hangs a fine mist which thickens and sways as we fall into silence. The Pythoness slowly closes her eyes as she sinks upon her tripod. Her body sways gently in the vapor. The chanting of the priestesses grows ★ louder in the distance—rises—falls. In the vapor, the priestess seems to grow—larger—larger The chanting swells and dies. The mist parts and— There stands Blanche Miller singing under a soft blue spotlight, surrounded by the color and frivolity of a famous + roof garden club. Marie Baggott is the genial and charming hostess who is making her way between the tables where she will soon join Vinson Reinhard, popular man-about-town. If he asks her for the pleasure of a dance, and he will, they will rub elbows with Sanford Blank, wealthy boiler manufacturer, and that radiant movie actress, Mary Johns. The orchestra, under the direction of Orazio Sipari, has stopped, and Walter Watson, Master of Ceremonies, has token the microphone. He announces the Pepsadento Toothpaste Hour. Miss Pepsa Dento will sing. •29

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★ HOROSCOPE X»m» Laccheo. Albert L:i| -mka. Ruth I.ic»ki, Fred Lowe, Dorothy Luka . Stella l.-.mdblad. Ted l.utsch. Gertrude Lysaght. William Mahon, Helen Malcolm. Mary Max. Alfred Mayliii. Violet McCloud, Florence McKee, Wm. Jinie McMahon. Betty Melkerson, Evelyn Miller, Blanche Mills. Arvilla Mudrich, Mildred Nance. Charles Neme . Franklin l„ Newman, Wayne Njckerson, Maselinc Nickles. Clarence Nisbct, William •VoUre. Jack ObJander. Alice Ogriti, Josephine Oro». Joe Palmer, Norman I’apcke. Frank Papp. Mike Parsons, Beatrice Patterson, William Percival. Charles Phillips. Milford Phillips, Vcarl E. Plescia. Joe Pont i llo. Rose Kcyn. Kamoiu Rcntlcy. Juanita Richter. Thelma Rodger, Nancy Rome. John Rothgery, Aliena Sab’-ak. Mary Sauctbrey, Betty Scfarcniatr. Lawrence Schinike. Ruth Schneider. Ann Shannon. Dorothy Simonetta. Frank Sipari, Orazio Sneller. Wm. Snodgrass, Harry Snyder, Laddie Sotsalovitz. Elmer Sodja. Helen Speed. At chic Squire. Isabel Strauss. Frank Stuchringer, Charles Tadotcs. Pearl Tail. Roliert Thomas. Jack Thomas, Janies Tontsch. Wm. Trtttuglio, Michael Tusin. Helen Vio’.ett, Ruth Wagner. Ruth Wahr, Elizabeth Warzin, Charles Wasntund, Wilma Washerman. Arthur Watson. Lucille Whalen. Helen Wilkelis. Doris Will. Elsie Williams. Myrtle Willis. Raymond Wilson, Doris Wilson. Lloyd Witu . William Zaltnkovrec. Stanley Zoniba. Walter Zeh. Mildred Zirzow, Herbert Zupanc. Mildred Hobby Doing homework Dancing Dancing Riding rumbles Drawing Football Accordion Singing Sleeping Sewing Predicting Seeing the town Tennis Eating Eating peanuts Piano Singing Homework Writing letters Popular songs Books Auto machinery Basketball Swimming Sailing Walking Piano Seeing more Football Women Exercise Checkers Dancing Jokes Marching Thinking Radios Nothing Dancing Baseball Reading Dancing Monkeying around Sports Dancing Folk-dancing Dancing Baseball Movies Walking Swimming Piano Singing Problems Electricity Study- Foot ball Beauty culture Stepping out Slating Loafing Football Window shopping Arguing Resting Work Tinkering Rubinoff Reading Collecting Studying Music Loaling Children Music Dancing Swimming Drawing Reading Ice skating Music Swimming Machines Fishing Machines Cars Loafing Autos Walking Favorite Kvptesvkon or Characteristic Modesty Sport Going to town Hi: seas! I lust it again. li blond hair Oh yeah?’ Hello. Good Looking! Very elegant:” Goo goo eyes!” Liking for games Now I’ll tell one.” Neatness Cosh!” Okydokc!” Quiet, but not too much so. You’d lie surprised!” Am 1 ever going to be late?” Maybe???” Skip it!” Aw nuts!” Liking for blue Oh. Yeah?” 1 that so?” Bugs!” Smiling Industrious Anyhow I knowI” ••tlosh!” Yo-dee-odey-tee-lto! Scz you!” Mtiml” Don’t mind me!” What do you know? 1-ong Stride T don’t believe a word.” Let’ go to town scon.” l-ong steps Here’s to me! Oh yeah?” Not me!” Skip it!” After all—” Nuts!” Oh, for heavens sake!” Dumby! Oh yeah?” So what?” Nuts! Say. Oh!” Ealing Pretzels Bash!” You got it. l»y!” Not now. some ether time. Burning blue blaze !” The wolves are coming! Oh. Mona!” Bookworm Speed!” What? Oh. Yeah? 'Yeah I Oh Yeah! Debating What's tlir use?” You nasty man!” Huh?” Song writing Quite!” Shn’ ’nough!” Gosh, Golly!” Promptness Ain’t she a knockout ? Nuts!” Curly Hair I'll bite.” Potato Chips That's cute!” Oh. Gosh! Ealing Slow Motion Can’t hear you. Everything is tinder control So that’s the dope on that. That's the biggest ill town.' Well, now I'll tell you. Hello. Funny! My! my! my!” Forgetfulness Wants To Me President Business Private secretary Coach Will Become Coach Dietitian Truck driver Shepherdess Member of Girl's Orchestra Pea sheller President Stenographer Aviator Water boy Buggy pusher Coal miner Engineer Interior decorator Wife Electrical engineer Nurse Piano teacher Social worker Private secretary Private secrctary Singer Accountant Electrical engineer Dishwasher I nventor Sailor Banker Private secretary Dietitian Coach Aeroplane pilot Football coach Machinist Clcthc stylist Private secretary College professor Millionaire Mechanical engineer Unemployed Private secretary Stenographer Teacher Private secretary Private secretary Coach Typist Seamstress Telephone o]«-i ator Ball player Tea room manager Teacher Secretary Electrical engineer Singer Mathematician Electrical engineer Engineer Coach French teacher Accountant Interpreter of French Reporter Engineer Bookkeeper Attorney Salesman Business Executive Industrial engineer Writer Sten.»grapher Bookkeeping Music tcachei Chemical engineer Switchboard operator X urse Orchestra leader Stenographer Comptomctrist Stenographer Accountant Bookkeeper Orchestra leader Private secretary Machine designer Radio engineer Machine engineer Auto Machinist Teacher Machinist Governess Grocer's wife Cooking teacher Tombstone engraver Hoarding house keeper Pic maker Piano tuner Seamstress Ski jumper Cook Dancer Aviatrix Band I easier Jockey Neckwear salesman Earring queen Penny collector Floor walker Trapeze artist Model Ballyhoo editor Doughnut dunkrr Air dale pilot Sleep-marathon champ Cheese holer Pillow stuffer Flea circus trainer Process server Barber Crumb picker Motorcycle cop Tea tester Parachute jumper Physics teacher Salvation Army la» ie Governor's wife Guinea pig raiser Circus performer Geisha girl Lamplighter Pipe cleaner Tula player Broker Dentist Errand hoy Window shade winder Clark Gable JI A yes man” lly IKichondriac Cuspidor cleaner Cocoa nut shredder Discus thrower Merry go round operator Piano mover Weather man Automobile designer Bedtime story teller Stooge Embalmrr Sausage ca»cr Antique dealer Egg poacher Igloo maker Social worker Tooth pick maker House painter Ice cream packer Puppet show director Mr . Frazer Circus bareback rider Court stenographer Lion tamer Channel swimmer Telegraph pole designer Blues' singer Social worker Cannibal king Stoker Coffee grinder House dick Pic tester Cow girl 28

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From between the velvet curtains, at the rear, comes forth Olgc Godec, world-renowned contralto. Miss Godec enters amidst a shower of applause, and, resplendent in her white satin evening gcwn, sings the famous songs of Pepsa Den to. Members of the orchestra include Mary Sablak, trombone, William Sneller, pianist, and Chuck Percival, cymbals After Miss Pepsa Dento has left the microphone, the orchestra strikes up a Spanish tune and Max Yeran escorts Violet Moylin to the waxed disque where they artistically execute a tango. Ah, what grace! What beauty! The music fades away—the scene dies with the music. The mist swirls before us once more, and we see the Pythoness, muttering on her tripod. The song of the priestesses rises in a rhythmic chant. Once more the mist comes to life, and assuming a deep red hue, it writhes and twists as a serpent in pain. Taking form, the color separates into a lorge russet patch and grouped about it are eleven spots of a similar tint. The shapes are more distinct now and—why it's our worthy president reading a bedtime story to eleven little Lysaghts. Again the mist changes, twists, fades, thickens, and the scenes pass with lightning rapidity THE YANKEE STADIUM + We seek familiar faces, but at first can find no one we know. It is not until Elmer Sobolovitz runs out with a new bat, that we realize he is bat boy. While marveling at Elmer's high position, we search the crowd. There's Helen Sodja cheering her hero. Occupying a box seot, is Ruby Gorham, assistant to Mr. Einstein, calculating the mathematical chances of the game. A FUNERAL PARLOR ★ A funeral is in progress. Attired in the black suit of an undertaker is Theodore Lundblad. Upon inquiry we find that the deceased is dear old Charles Homework. He passed oway after a long-drawn out sickness. Among the rejoicers are several members of the January '35 Class. Now they won't have to help their children with homework. 30