Shaw High School - Shuttle Yearbook (East Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

. , , , . THE 1943 SHUTTLE Published by SHAW HIGH SCHOOL EAST CLEVELAND, ol-no Wofalne 40 HARRY CAMPBELL MARK SPILKA Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor BERT BOYLE ROBERT ROSS- Assisicmt Editor Business Manager X X. J 9 N-'mg' 'ff M' J SHAW. SOMEONE once said, School is brick and school is dead. He painted a picture of a fog of knowledge: stuffy, mottled, and headache-producing. But he wasr1't quite right, in fact, he almost completely missed his mark. For any school, and this one in particular, is composed of the people who are in it- those who come to it, and those who run it. lts heartbeat is theirs, they breathe for it and put life into it. They make it what it is or is not. . and the War So it is that group of people called Shaw high school that this book encompasses. These covers inclose one year of their collective lite. These pages cover a history that will never be quite the same for them or their school. lt the past has been lost or the future is un- known, this tiny part of their existence has been captured, encased in printed words and photographs, and herewith presented to them. lt is a record of a year in a school at war- in l942-3. IN MEMORY. Ol Those Who Serve AR came to Shaw high much as it did to other schools and other groups of Amer- icans. lt left its mark in rising prices and food scorcities in the cafeteriag it painted rationing signs on the West Technical en- trancej it thinned the ranks of senior classes. lt was greedyg and Shaw responded by feed- ing it a great many war stamps, several teachers, and an ever increasing number of young boys. The school became a mother again and sent long lists of its graduated sons into battle, as it had done in the last World wor. Victory courses were installed to pre- pare more names for the lists, names belong- ing to bodies belonging to the students who once comprised the school. This book is dedicated to those names and the people who own them. ,lil A3 , X 6' 5 5 E if tw I 1 N - S , x I it M fjfaoienlldzg. THE 1943 SHUTTLE. l-i5 l6-35 36-Sl 52-63 64-lO3 lO3-l l2 School life as captured by the came Awummi ln this section, the reader shakes hands with the i943 Shuttle and meets the Shaw High governing organiza- tions. The Seniors-A last look at high school friends before graduation-and separation. ln this division are the lingering memories of last tall's gridiron battles, the victorious hardwood warriors and they of the cinder path who along with the other gladia- tors spell Shaw Sports . Wherein the Athleti c Council and its disciples are sovereign. A presentation of all the remaining school activities- with Student Council in the spotlight. The Activity Lists . . . what you achieved . . . a tile of near-forgotten memories. and ra on pages l7, 37, 53, 65, 74, 75 DR. O. J. KORB Supefukzllencfenl AFTER serving as superintendent of South Euclid schools for two decodes, Dr. Otto J, Korb came to Shaw in i939 to fill the iden- tical position in the East Cleveland school system. During his four years in this office he has rapidly become a part of the tradition and daily life of this school and the surrounding community, until now he is a fixture and a symbol of an excellent educational organ- ization. His poise and quiet manner of speaking have brought him the respect and admiration of all his contacts, and his position of leader- ship in the community is an established fact. It is hoped that he may continue to be with us for many more successful years. Pu SHAW is everything to Principal M. C. Diet- rich, and he is everything to Shaw. Shar- ing in education, activities, defeats and vic- tories, he is beloved and admired by everyone who comes in contact with him. ln his l4 years of guiding the school, Mr. Dietrich has endeared to the students this democratic institution. A firm believer in government of the people, by the people, and for the people, he has granted to each pupil an equal opportunity. The excellent rating of Shaw among high schools of the state is proof of the capability and enthusiasm of its principal. Both the community and the school are continually benefiting from his ever-ready help. ln war as in peace Mr. Dietrich gives in- spiration to the faculty, the parents and the student body. MR. M. C. DIETRICH 1 Serving since 1934, MR. GEORGE ln 1934 Mrs.MARlEM S. MORGAN N. NELSON has been elected presi- become C, board member, Her Clem SGVGVGI TlmeS- H15 term GX' term will expire December 31, 1945. pires December 31, 1945. BOARD OF EDUCATION Another past president and board veteran is Mr. BEN B. WICKHAM, re-elected president this January, whose term expires December 31, 1943. A former president ot the board Newest member of the board is and member since 1932, Mr. C, W. Mr. PAUL H. MCCLELLAND, who KIMMEL will serve until December was elected in 1939. He is to serve 31, 1943. until December 31, 1943. ' 8 ,,,,-ai' MISS JEAN QUAY MR. HOWARD HUNTER Assistant Principal Guidance Director Homework Tests... Instruction, Guidance THE FACULTY MODERN education stems predominantly from those people who deliver it to the student body-the faculty and teachers The variety of subjects they teach run from Eng lish to physics, from imaginative artwork to common sense. ln addition to regular cu ricula, the war placed many of them in charge of special classes in aeronautics radio and home defense. Their efficiency and capability added to their own educational qualifications were thrown into the schooI's first full year of war The pace of things was increased but many of them continued to teach more than one subject, advise extra-curricular activities and give guidance wherever possible Faculty ,.-.,. ,s , .n . ,, Earl G. Abbott, A.B., M.A. Economics, Sociology Athletics, Sociology Club Louise R. Baker, A.B., M.A. English Marian Bright, Columbus Art School Art Art Club Ralph A. Brown, B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Aeronautics Eva DuHadway, B.S. Commercial English, Bookkeeping Leota Cain Cafeteria Director Harriet Carpenter, B.S., M.A. Clothing, Personal Regimen Sophomore Friendship Club C. J. Carter, A.B. Physics, Radio Radio Clara Clendenen, B.S., M.A. English Oliver N. Craig Woodworking, Blue Print Reading Photographic Club Lois Crank, B.S. Public Speaking, Debate Jr. Council on World Affairs, De- bate Club, National Forensic League Harold W. Crook, B.S. Lieutenant U. G.l, U. S. Navy Lois Dean, B.S. Speech Dramatic Club, Stage Crew Anno M. Devney, B.S., M.A. American History, Civics Stamp Club Cornelia Dillon, B.S. Mathematics, Physiology lO Faculty :,. ' .fu ,nh Katharine E. Duvendeck, B.L., A.B., M.A. German Jennie Gleeson, Ph.B., M.A. Latin Senior Class Sponsor Elizabeth Hopkins, B.S. English Kathryn Hubinger, B.S., B.C Commercial Ruth R. Kennan, A.B., M.A. Latin ll .S. N. F. Leist, B.S., M.S. Law, Bookkeeping Business Adviser, Shuttle M. G. Niergarth, A.B., M.A. Director, Instrumental Music Band, Orchestra Clem C. Nixon, A.B. Physics, Chemistry, Electricity Senior Science Science Club N. B. Nunemaker, A.B. Chemistry Football E. C. Offinger Boys' Physical Education Coach--Tenn is, Cross Country, Track 1 V Madge Lindsay, A.M., M.A. English Martin Loftus, M.A. Geometry, Physiography Football, Varsity S Robert P. Louis, A.B. Commercial Business Manager, Music Organiza- tions, Executive Secretary Lake Erie League W. Hoyt Lowden, A.B., M.A. History, Dean of Boys Hubert McNeill, A.B., M.A., LL.B. Journalism Shuttle Editorial Staff, Observer Business and Editorial Staffs Faculty Nina McWebb, R.N. Elizabeth Ort Health French, German Health Club Mildred Palmer Ralph C. Morris, A.B., M.A., LL.B. English Chemistry Traffic Safety Patrol W. H. Morris, B.S., M.A. History Harold L. Naragon, A.B., M.A. American History, Geometry Honor Society William V. Nick, A.B., M.A. Mathematics, Science Track Carson W. Pepper, B.S., M.A. Machine Shop National Defense Training Rachael Wolf, A.B., M.A. English Whirlo Club Helen B. Wright, A.B., M.A. English ' Marie Kurtz, A.B. Commercial Senior Friendship Charles C. Reynarcl, A.B., M.A. English Cinema Club, Readers' Digest Edith I. Scribner, Ph.D., M.A. Botany, Biology John L. Snavely, B.S., M.A. Economics, Mathematics Chess Club, Golf, High Schoo tory Corps Anna M. Soutar, B.S., M.A. Economics, Geography Student Council I Vic l2 ew 02 Faculty K X 4 L Bm , ..,, K ,, 3 V ., r C if? A George E. Toid, A,B., M.A. English Edgar E. Vance, B.S. Music, Bookkeeping Glee Clubs Douglas W. Vivian Boys' Physical Education Football, Swimming Coach Elizabeth Wenger, A.B. Commercial High School Victory Corps Roy H. Wisecup, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Basketball, Baseball NOT PICTURED Thelma S. Harry, B.S. Natural Science Janet R. Jones, B.S., M.A. History Isabelle S. Latta, A.B., M.A. French, Spanish Florence E. Thomas, A.B., M.A History History Club Betty Louise French, B.S. Girls' Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association Activities Mabel Philpott Home Economics Alice Martha Zuck, Spanish Spanish Clubs A.B., B.S., M.A i l I LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: P. Ma- zurek, Mrs. Clark, D. Ward, C. Christy. THE LIBRARY. NDER the capable hands of Miss Mary Morrison and her competent assistants, Shaw's library stands as a smoothly function- ing storehouse of information for student and teacher alike. This year it was again the scene of action for scurrying bands of students engaged in technical library work for English under Miss Morrison's directiong and filing cards, readers' guides, and reference books became the order of the day. During school hours it served as a study hall to Honor Society members and students with special permits from their teachers to do research work on some particular subject. After school it furnished a meeting place for various student committees, or friendly gath- erings. lt became a focal point of scholastic life, dealing with both pleasure and knowl- edge. Check your books MARY MORRISON Librarian Source of knowledge and pleasure 5 1' Z I' - I' ill '.u','1 I . A l Psi! Ex? IR Afyp Ibyf inth Lb y THE SENICRS .... their contributions to this history of Shaw At War Mai , 4 ff' W 1 'T' , 1 1 fm QL:11f Ng A f 1 1 f 1 f J f QP i f I ,, fi Likl .X: D XXX. , ,QQ , 4, ,ZS ,:,Q. jzz , W if NIE 4.1 Q-6 ' N 1 A4 - ,A f gf Qy , A X 4 ik ,T , f Bm . Q X Robert Treister William Kilpatrick Clyde Kelly President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer SENICRS TO THE FRONT Class ol January 1943 RADUATION night seemed to put the licl on a very complete and successful three years , . . three years that included class glory in many ways . . . tootball by Angelo Gaudio, Bill Kilpatrick, and Richard Bill . . . Student council president Winitred Sutter . . . track star, Bill Hannon . . . Eleanor Windsor's underwater swimming in the annual girls' swimming meets , . . Class president, Bob Treister . . , Football queen, Shirley Auer . . . l-lonor society president, Carol Rode . . . Charles Parker and Carol Mocha, leading the class in scholarship . . . all the good times that we have had . . . wondering where we'll all be in another three years . , . letty Armstrong Betty Arnold Marilyn Arnold Shirley Auer Ilaroline Babcock Mary Ellen Barno Ruth Beaumont :une Berndsen Paul Bechtel Richard Bill William Binder Thea Blumenthal illiam Bouffard Yat Ping Bow Edward Brown Glenn Carlson yron Carrothers Daniel Cavano Roy Clark wart Collier Marjorie Cleaveland Harry Cope Patricia Cramer I9 Angelina Cusumano I AFM ,qv Barbara Daniels Helen Dimsa Flordella Dixon Eileen Clark Bob Eichenberger Ray Eicher Jean Fink Dick Fitzpatrick Hugh Galloway Angelo Gaudio, Jr. Evelyn Giles Milton Goldstein LaVerne Granger LaVira Granger Edith Greggor Ethel Griffith Donald Grab Juanita Hall Lela Hall Bill Hannon Robert Hayden Robert Hine John Hitchcock Wilma J. Holmes 20 Mary Louise Hornung Marjorie Hutt Lois Jackson Alice Jones lvah Roy Jurden Rosemarie Karl Russell Keeler I Clyde Kelly 'Charlotte Kelsey I William Kilpatrick Mary LaGatta Dana Loomis eonard Lowy Carol Mocha Owen Maloney Hazel Marquette ary Maulorico Jolene McKenzie Lester Meshenberg Jean Meyer velyn Miller Janet Miller Nita Miller Mildred Moody 21 1? gms, I 'F ,nv : n L .af H . f Lia,-'f . J' 1 X K I S 4- :ii Grace Moore Patricia Morley Ruth Morris Maynard Newma Ruth Nicholson Patricia Nussell Mary Ann Orr Elizabeth Otello Charles Parker Patricia Payne Joseph Perrotti Bob Peters Lois Powell Margaret Randell Margaret M. Reed Jack Rehner Ottice Ridgley Carol Rode Louise Roth Adaline Samuel Adele Schulte Jackson Slygh Fred Smith Dick Spitzer 22. Edna Sua Winifrecl Sutter Daisy Syrko Anna May Tanno Marjorie Thomas Jacqueline Tillotson Bob Treister Jean Treter Frank Trevarfhen Rose M. Trivisonno Phyllis Vara J oselyn Wa rd Helen Walter Barbara Williams Dan Williams Harriet Williams Richard Williams Eleanor Winsor Dorothea Winters 23 Paul Zirke Charles Russo Virginia Councell Jack Shaw President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF HREE years to come seemed a long time . . . but it wasn't long enough . . . not long enough to see our dreams complete or to make plans to complete them. We got into something we didn't ask for and now we have to help get out of it . . . but we'lI always re- member some of the things that gave us special memories. A Football rallies and baseball games. Bea Weiner, our valedictorian . . . Jack Shaw and all the glory that he brought our alma mam- mie in football, baseball, and basketball . . . Senior Hi-Y president, Jack Neckar . . . our Senior dance and Honor day assemblies . . Sue Lewis and Virginia Councell, representing us on Student Council every semester . . . Harry JUNE, 1943 Campbell, Shuttle editor . . . Bob Ross, Ob- server editor . , . Vivian Holdt for her athletic ability , . . Bill Byrne on the swimming team . . . the oh-so-funny jokes of Bill Morison . . . Mary Lou Ramsay in the Dramatic club per- formances . . . our class president, Chuck Russo . . . June Hottell, first girl sports editor . . . l-lonor society president, Mark Spilka . . . Victory queen, Florence Martineau . . . six weeks' tests and welcome vacations . . . John Brainard's speeches . . . Jean l-loefler's danc- ing ability . . . the Senior prom . . . Student council president, Larry Fisher. . .Senior week and then sudclenly, too suddenly, Graduation night . . . the realization that it's all over . . , but we can always remember . . . Constance Adams Ruth Aiken Francis Albert Grant Apthorp Dick Arbuckle Phyllis Bain Gwendolyn Baker Jack Baker Marjorie Baker Nancy Ball Leann Balog Edward Barey Dorothy Barlak Frank Bayer Robert Beasley Jim Becker Barbara Bell Dick Bidelman Edith Blasko Earl Blewitt irard Bond Roberta Bond John Brainard Mary Brandt 25 'A' f f, nz 'H.l f Ann Brow Shirley Brown Lawrence Brugmann Richard Brugmann John Burdetl' Maxine Burmeister LaVerne Burroughs William Byrne Rheva Byrum Dana Cable Harry Campbell Virginia Capp Shirley Card Grace Cardoza Keith Carrier Gina Caruso June Cavasini Wilfred Cheetham Enid Chegwidden Dorothy Chevin Arthur Chicone Beverly Churchill Gloria Clymer Audrey Colchin 26 Harry Collier Lifell Colvin Kathryn Coolidge Ray Cormack I A Joseph Coughlin Frances Coyne Joyce Culbertson Alan Curtis Don Croak Robert Donford Glen Davis Harry Dennis Robert Derry Eleanor Diamond if Q Irene DiFranco Olimpio DiPadova L - Q .. Alice Dombroski 2 f Joan Dorman f f Ruth Dornbirer A jf M Elaine Ede ' y Martha Eden Leroy Emmons Dave Englehorn A T Dick Eraley Q ,. - . u i 27 .- il !! '1' f , . , van., 1+ 1:- 72 A vig, 4 0 7 . :Q ,f x Q, ,, Alf 'WF' , ,I Gerald Evans Jeanne Evans Joe Ferro Larry Fisher Bradley Fleming Mary Foote Evelyn Forbush Doris Foster Lois Friedlander LuAnn Fry Barbara Fuller Carl Gallese Marilyn Govan Donald Gerstenberger Eileen Gibson James Goncher Gloria Goodman Jane Graham Doro Guarino Arlene Hagan Peggy Hageman Eunice Halls Patricia Hannon Margaret Hart Joe Hartman Mary Jane Hawkins Roy Henderson John Herter Marie Hewitt Evelyn Hisey Jean Hoefler Vivian Holdt Edgar Holladay Gordon Hollar Robert Beard June Hottell arjorie Huettich Susan Hunter Gertrude Imhott Clark Ingram velyn Jacobs Ruth Jacobson Dorothy James Richard Johnson aura Jane Johnson Eleanor Jones Gladys Jones Mavis Jones 29 t 'Z 1-,amgn G 115513 .,,1'L. X 1- - ,sw ,f fl Betty Joyce Elaine Julio Lois Kahn Richard Kappus Lois Kelsey Walter Kempthorne Geraldine Klaas Alice Krauskopt Jack Krebs William Krieski EvaDe Lacock Betty Langer Robert LaPierre Robert Law Janice Leahy Alvin Legonsky Lucille Lehman Vivian Lenker Sue Lewis Audr Lumadue Alice Luth Robert Maier Florence Markowski oyce Marks Paul Martaus Florence Martineau Patricia Mazurek ames McDarment George McKay Rosemary McMorrow Dorothy Mechtensimer Jaomi Mendelsohn Dorothy Meyers Mary Moher 'Vilbur Moyer Bill Morison Jack Neckar David Neuhaus Shirlee Newey .ndrew Newman - Yvonne Nighman Albert Nottage l 'lilliam Olson Dorothy Ann Nutting Eileen Osborne Stephen Paiersky 31 Paula Partington lf' A.-I' ' Margaret Paterson Jennie Perrotti Jean Peters Mary Peters Margaret Peterson Joe Pietrondi Patricia Polder Mariam Porris Anthony Politi David Pratt Robert Purvis Joellen Pyle Mary Lou Ramsay Connie Randall William Reulback George Rhodes Eleanor Richards June Ris George Ritter William Roege Ferne Rixie Russell Rogers Stanley Rosenstein Robert Ross Betty Runyan Mary Rutland A Eddie Saba Jean Russell - it S W A x Xi I 11's Patricia Sammons Anita Schenker Allon Schoener Jeannette Schoneman Joseph Schwab in Dorothy Scimonetti A ll Evangeline Sercelj ii is William Shively J si? I , E Gloria Siegal Ann Siena Betty Smith Lucille Smith Mark Spilka Jacquelyn Spratt Carol Stafford Rita Stefaroy ick Stephenson Robert R. Stough if Virginia Stueye Dorothy Swank 33 5 INN. jg o 3 s 1 fix, Q .. 'ae f A L1 Martha Swisher Eleanor Takacs Mildred Taylor Donald Taub Walter Teeter Robert Terwilliger Lowell Thomas Maclolyn Thomas Betty Tindall Margaret Toon Ruth Tull Gloria Umnitz Mary Van Etter Bob Van Gunten Grace Vecchio Marie Veranti Marjory Verburg Louis Via Shirley Vogt Dorothy Voorhies Jack Wahlstrom Raymond Warshowsky Beatrix Weiner Richard Wheeler 34 Stafford Wilford Allan Williams Charles Williams Jack Wood Tom Wood Glenn Woodson Dorothy Young Herbert Zahig Frank Zeigler hyllis Crandall 35 Gladys Wood Carol Yea Irvin Zimet Exit Class of June, 1943 .l t BCYS' SPORTS ..... The sons ot Appollo record their achievements in the history ot . . . Shaw at War ,P ki 1 , I i' ', l .ng 4 I - ,I f A iw J i.. 1 ji', ,. , f Xp fxfgr ,k,,f g H' 4' J, -, . f R m 5 'S l X' 3 2.5 13 Q if if 1 4 A fl' 'ii'-59 x . Y me M igfzii l -f ' 'rA 2 ' Q QR. V .,:f 1 siufw ' xxfmxm-W up A A W Q gi FOOTBALL l , . FOOTBALL roli, R, Bloom, D. Minodeo, R. Vara D. Gentile, T. Weill, J. Musteangelo B. Suydam, B. Newman, A. McGraw ROW: S. Reagan, R. Lindsay, M Rush, P. Daly, S. Veil, B. Cope, B Marshall, R. Regan, G. Singer, B ski, D. Cable. SECOND ROW: T rar, H. Schell, B. Carver, L. Schroeder D. Collins, D. Troescher, B. Barclay J. Thompson, W. Hart, D. Sneller, B patrick, K. Carrier, J. Wahlstrom, B Morison, H. Wolfgram, A. Gaudio, J Shaw, J. Herter, R. Warshowsky, B Hannon, A. Nottage, G. Apthorp, B Maier, B. Danford. HARGING through their first wartime foot- ball season since l9l8, Shaw's light but rugged gridmen came up with five victories, one tie, two defeats, and a second place tie with Lorain in the L. E. L. race, presenting Marty Loftus with success in his new role as head coach. With only three returning lettermen as his nucleus, Coach Loftus, who had previously served here six years as line coach, formed an aggressive and determined squad that bowed only to championship Collinwoocl and Lake- wood elevens. East, Shaker, Culver, Elyria, and Heights failed to score against them, but Lorain's Steelers gained a memorable l2-l2 deadlock. 38 Left to right: BACK ROW: Coach Vivian, Coach Nunemaker, N. Silva- K. Humer, Coach Loftus. THIRD Sampson, R. DiBartolo, H. Dombrow- Hamm, H. Pekarek, B. Martin, J. Far- Bond. FRONT ROW: R. Bill, B. Kil- ..blood, sweat, and glory In total points the Black and Red amassed l52 as against the opposition's 40. Jack Shaw, Angelo Gaudio, Howie Woltgram, and Bill Hannon all succeeded in gaining berths or honorable mentions on state and local all- star elevens. Letters were awarded to Grant Apthorp, Richard Bill, Keith Carrier, Bob Carver, Bob Dantord, Jim Farrar, Angelo Gaudio, Bill Hannon, Willie Hart, John Herter, Bill Kil- patrick, Bob Martin, Bob Maier, Bill Morison, Al Nottage, Howie Schell, Jack Shaw, Ray Warshowsky, Jack Wahlstrom, Howie Wolt- gram, and Manager Dana Cable. 39 FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM, Left to right: BACK ROW: B. Han- non, R. Bill, Coach Lottus, H. Wolf- gram, B. Carver. FRONT ROW: J Shaw, A. Gaudio, R. Warshowsky, B Kilpatrick, J. Herter, B. Martin, W Hart. 45 P. MAIER ILWARSNOWJ KY B. MARTIN RQMARSMALL J. su.Aw J. -I-IE-RTLR A fi ' 2: , lff ' ff ,. Q ,.,,-P Y - Xi' sn. unease Auormee 40 :fd 9 'KILPATRKK ,gf ,sk -I-I. SUI!-lL Z T , 'W 1.41Amz.aa +I. wourenm U.Mom soN f K u.mLL IX ' v XI! fx . vu ff F RDANFORD s.uAunoN acooe 9.9Ancuw 41 THE MANAGERS . . work, work, and more work FOOTBALL MANAGERS Left to right: S. Regan, D. Cable, B. Bond, T. Hamm. ALMA MATER Sing with praise to old Shaw High School, Glorify her name. In the hall of school day victories Shaw has won her fame, While at war with grim Defeat She learned to play the game. Sing with praise to old Shaw High School, Glorify her name. Sing of love for dear Shaw High School, Alma Mater fair, Sharing sadness, offering gladness, Tendering ev'ry care. Teachers, students, fathers, mothers, All in tribute share, Sing of love for dear Shaw High School, Alma Mater fair. HOSE men behind the men behind the football team-the managers, you guessed it-put in a season of faithful dirty work on and off the gridiron. They took care of the odds and ends, leftovers, and unwanted but necessary jobs lying behind the sparkle of football, and put in a performance as com- mendable as that of their team. FIGHT SONG Black and Red, forge ahead In the battles they have led, When our Shaw boys come rolling along. Back them up with a shout That ten thousand throats give out, When the Shaw boys come rolling along. Chorus- Then it's heigh, heigh, hee, on to victory, Shout out their praises loud and strong. RAH! RAHl They will fight, fight, fight, With courage and with might, See our Shaw boys come rolling along. KEEP THEM ROLLING! See our Shaw boys come rolling along. Get that kick, stop that pass, Show them they're not in our class, Make the football come rolling along. SHAW HIGH! Make that football come rolling along. 'A SSL ...mia SONS OF MERCURY . . UCCESSFUL in their regular season dual meets but mediocre in the district and Lake Erie league contests, Shaw High's track team won tour and tied one out of six dual meets. Consistently led by Wayne Houston, Jim Reid, and Bob Krause, the Cardinals whipped Cleveland Heights, Collinwood, Euclid Central, and University School but lost to the powerful Western Reserve Academy team and tied Shaker. Houston showed his heels to most of his opponents in the hurdles, while Reid ma- jored in the dashes and Krause set a new record in the shot put, tossing the pellet 47 feet, PM inches. Supporting these three were Julius Go- korsch in the high jump, Howie Wolfgram, pole vault, and Joe Hartman and Curtis Spen- cer in the long distance races. E. C. Otfinger was again mentor of the team. ..devotees ol the cinder circuit Gokorsch clearing the bar with feet to spare 43 TRACK Lett to right: BACK ROW: Coach Nick, H, Cape, E. Miller, J. Wahl- strom, B. Martin, C. Spencer, R. y Worf, B. Krause, N. Miller, D. Min- adeo, E. Timbers, Coach Oftinger. SECOND ROW: J. Slygh, J. Kopp, M. Stashower, W. Houston, T. McCarthy, M. Biscotti, A. Lumadue, A. Murray, B. Hannon, F. Smith, R. Vera. FRONT ROW: J. Harmon, J. Gokorsch, H. Wolfgram, J. Mastrangelo, D. Nes- bit, B. Sivik, D. Kappus, A. Dom- broski, H. Hutton, J. Hartman, C. Nesbitt. xv, , ,1 9 HARDWOOD WARRIORS lTH determinotion ond vigor, with plenty ot tight ond o shore of good luck, Show's swift moving bosketboll teom overcome on initiol slump to build themselves into one of the best teoms in the history of thot sport in this school. Although they could only goin third ploce in Loke Erie leogue stondings, they went on to win the Closs A district chompion- ship ot Euclid Shore's ouditorium gymnosium, ond then they reoched the sectionol ployotts ot Kent, OhRJ, where they were eliminated by Conton Lehmon. Class A district champs Their finol record shows i2 wins os ogoinst six defeots, they scored 668 points to their opponents' 525, they beot Lokewood ond Heights, the two teoms oheod of them in leogue ploy. Jock Show, ot center, scored o seosonol totol of 277 points to lead the entire city. The defense wos occentuoted by the ploys of guords Dove Boxter, Bert Doyle, ond Willie Hort. Jock Neckor ond Herb Pekorek, for- words, ronked next to Show in point gother- ing, ond together with Chuck Russo, were the only other letter winners. .ff BASKETBALL Molzon, W. Hillock, D. Boumgortne J. Forror, B. Stough, B. Morsholl, Russo, C. Andonion, E. Sobo, Cooc Wisecup. SECOND ROW: W. Har B. Boyle, J. Owens, J. Show, H. Peko rek, D. Baxter, J. Neckor, C. Russ B. Berger. FRONT ROW: B. Cop B. Kelly, T. Wiel, G. Johnson, B. Boy lon, B. Burton, J. Corbett, B. Lones 44 Left to right: BACK ROW: E 0 J M11 3 'ax 5 X f Q P. MARSHALL 2 J. coamsrr C. RUSSO fx X DBAXTC-R 45 . fn l MLM 5 X ff 3 A w.um Collinwood . . . Lakewood . . . .. Benedictine . . . . Cathedral Latin . Lorain . . . Shaker. . . Elyria . . . Lakewood . . . . . Cleveland Heights I g G D l 1 l -Q We 27 l9 44 34 38 73 28 3l 'I4 wifi P BOYLE lf + M X Y R X Q ff X J 'S ww X -L ls W lf l ' 'E ata!!! il if l I if Q fa u ' 5 u.DLnARGn + I - N5fM Joweus T We Q H f mwasccuv UMW F X ...J I 'a s. y ix, L 3 N VL -l-l I l.l.OC K BASKETBALL They 45 Shaker . . 26 Lorain . . 23 Elyria . . . 32 University . 42 Heights . . 23 Berea . . . 26 Lakewood . 30 Heights . . I8 Canton Le h. .... .... . MANAGE-RS t We They 52 24 46 36 47 31 53 27 39 42 41 32 22 20 29 I8 3l 34 SWIMMING l BACK ROW: W. Brevard, E. Baloug Coach Vivian, E. Connell, B. Whit marsh. THIRD ROW: J. Reimhol C. Nesbitt, J. Inman, B. Elder, B. Mar tin, E. Ericson, B. Lumley, B. Swan, Barker. SECOND ROW: D. Ritchi L. Lehman, D. Loucks, B. Byrne, i Fortlage, D. Zook, L. Brugma FRONT ROW: P. Smith, T. Izant, Barton, P. Forquer, J. Balfoura, K Carrier, B. Vivian, D. Loomis. WAVE CUTTERS IN . mermen of the Shaw nalalorium +6 ga' is PLASHING their way to victory in five of eight dual meets, Shaw's mermen put suc- cess into a hazardous season and showed great prc-mise for next year as well. Chief power of the team came from six underclassmen, led by Jack Balfourd, breast- stroke specialist. Balfourd, beaten only once during the regular season, captured first place in the d'strict meet and third in the state meet. Tom Izant and Pat Smith were masters of the lOO- and ZOO-yard free-style events, while Ralph Barton churned through in the backstroke. Louis Lehman and Dave Richie did most of the diving. After the regular season, the Black and Red finished second in the district meet, rounding out their season by winning a third in the breast-stroke and a second in the med- ley relay to rank fifth in the state meet at Columbus. 46 ,pf SWIMMING TEAM I .,kA,, BACK ROW: iLeft to right! R. Barton, J. Bolfourd, Coach Vivian, D. Ritchie. FRONT ROW: T. Izont, K. Carrier, B. Vivian P. Smith, P. Forquer. 47 Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw SWIMMING .40 East Tech .. .26 Lakewood . . . .31 Heights . . . .36 Shaker . . . . I7 University . . . 48 Thomas Edison 50 Heights .... 33 Shaker . . . 2nd-Lake Erie League 5th-Ohio Stare Meet l 1. nm.. l 1 RACKET WIELDERS . they of the clay courts i battles. B X 'K g -'f', , 1 TENNIS Left to right: BACK ROW: B Christy, M. Stashower, W. Teeter, B Ward, D. Johnson, Coach Orringe SECOND ROW: K. Reid, W. Smith, Zimmerman, A. Levine, A. Legonsk FRONT ROW: C. Christy, E. Sob B. Gottron, R. Wuest, ITH only one letterman returning, the Black and Red tennis racketeers rang up two victories out of five Lake Erie league But the i942 season was successful to the degree that it was the tirst since l94O that the team took more than one victory. Elyria tell for the third year in a row, and Shaker Heights was also beaten, but Heights, Lake- wood, and Lorain kept up their winning ways with the Show team. After the regular season was completed, an open contest was held to decide the king ot the Shaw tennis courts. Pat Smith received his second letter for tennis, while Ed Brown, Dick Johnson, Alvin Legonsky, Allan Levine, Kirk Reid, Fred Smith, Ralph Wuest, and Bill Zimmerman received numerals for the first time. 48 Morison, Larned and Larsen . . TEE OFF PUTTING, driving, and walking meant golf and not transportation to the four Shaw boys representing the school in that sport last spring. Coach J. L. Snavely sent Andy Larned, Dave Larsen, Bill Morison and Chuck Regan to the annual Lake Erie league golf tournament as the Cardinal entries, and they came back with a third place tie to better their last place rating of the previous year. Shaker won the meet, with Elyria coming in second. Most of their practice came at either High- land or University school golf courses, but a special room in the basement of the old build- ing was often put to use. Although the league meet was their only official one throughout the year, they had several practice sessions with such schools as Heights and Shaker. Q21 N l if . BASEBALL Left to right: BACK ROW: D. Cable, F. Setch, D. Baxter, R. Dens- low, J. Watt, B. Poiak, B. Mulligan, Coach Wisecup. SECOND ROW: C. Simpson, W. Hillock, W. Harily, A. Russ, O. Gibbons, D. Spitzer. FRONT ROW: R. Wuest, W. Olson, D. Han- sen, B. Bradford, R. Warshowsky, R. Augustine, B. Long. DEIVIONS OF THE DIAMOND . Lakewood 1 Heights . . John Hay . Collinwood East . . . . Holy Name Shore .... 3 W. R. U. . John Hay . Heights . . Collinwood East . . . . University . Warren . . West Tech bring victories to Shaw BASEBALL We They ....I0 7 HAW'S nine-men-on-a-diamond won ll of their I6 games last spring, but lost the 3 city championship to West Tech after spoil- I ing their chances of going to Columbus by 4 losing to Holy Name's slugging combination fthe score was 2OlO in the semi-finalsl. Led by the booming bats of Mulligan, Watt, 0 4 20 3 I 0 9 5 10 Z 4 .. .... I0 7 ..9 .. .... I0 .. ..4 ..4 3 1 2 3 0 I 5 9 Pojak, l-lart, and Gibbons, and paced by the pitching arms of Baxter, Russ, and Bradford, the Cardinals had one of their finest seasons. Dave Baxter, a sophomore, led the hurling staff by winning six and losing three. Al Russ and Bob Bradford lost one game each, and won three and two battles respectively. Bob Mulligan compiled a batting average of .435 to lead the team's hitters. I Eleven members of this squad graduated, leaving Coach Roy Wisecup with a nucleus of lO fairly experienced men to face the l943 season. BOOSTERS' CLU B Left to right: J. Neckar, L. Fisher, B. Byrne, J. lnman, M. Spilka, H. Campbell, C. Russo, Boosters and Cheerleaders LIPS and somersaults, the ghost yell and the ax, weary bones, hoarse voices, and dishevelled looks . . , that's what cheerleaders are made ot. Their enthusiasm, their over-abundance ot energy and spirit . . . these they transferred to spectators at football games and rallies in all sorts of weather, under any conditions. l-IEN there was that memorable rally after the Heights game, and those skits, corny but laughable, and pep talks and songs and a spirited band-these were the products ot all the tortured brains behind the Boosters committee. They planned tour rallies this year to put the student body squarely behind their team when they were most needed. . MEN BEHIND THE SCENES 51 9 tiki ill CHEERLEADERS Left to right: D. McNall, R, Todd F. Frayer, C. Drago, A. Gross, D Dippel. GIRLS' SPORTS . . . a record of the girls and their accomplishments in 1942-1943 with Shaw at War 65 an l f J -v 1 vi ' .. 34 ,f , f x im ,S . . QQ, ,. V - -+ , Q ,.1. f 1 H 9. A x I 1 W fi K f -5 fy Q 3 Q 1 KSf' Ri, Q, i V ,,.L ,Q V 'Y E - ,A af i K i X 'A mf l F . , - ff? K '. 5 ,V yn k NL. 3, 5 3? ,. . A I 3 . - K. K kk .X K, , F . 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V ., J f Q., .1 f 'lf Q, X-srl L A Q 7 F . srillrii, S4 . in . . ! . l . 1 . xg, ATHLETIC COUNCIL BACK ROW: lLeft to rightl B. French, J. Hardy, J. Nelson, J. Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: S. Lewis, E. Hisey, M. Rutland. THlR ROW: E. Jones, E. Bell, J. Lewis. SECOND ROW: S. Hammond, B. Ketteler, V. Holdt, C. Rode. FIRST ROW: J. McKensi B. Fuller, A. Cusumano, J. Hoefler, J. Goncher. ATHLETIC COUNCIL . . . rules girls sports ll HAT each member of the Athletic coun- while Jean Goncher and Nita Fox, later re- cil would do every possible thing to help make every Shaw girl sportsminded and a good athlete . . . after making this a pledge at the beginning of the year, the Girl's Ath- letic council did all in its power to fulfill it. ln charge of volley ball were Barbara Bell and her assistant, Jean Hardy, Basketball was headed by Vivian Holdt and Janice Lloyd, placed by Jane Nelson, supervised baseball. Governing the mermaids were Sue Lewis and Sally Hammond, and Jolene McKenzie and Jean Hoefler ran lite-saving classes, Walk- ing at the head of the Hiking club was Angie Cusumano. Miss Betty French replaced Miss Alice Juringus as athletic instructor. BOUNCING on horseback through winter and spring gets to be a rather stiff busi- ness, but the girls of Shaw's Riding club lived through it and loved it and even came back for more. Headed by G. A. C. members Eleanor Jones and her assistant, Esther Hisey, they met on Wednesdays and Fridays at a local riding academy outside of Clevland. Here they used an indoor rink during the winter and bridle paths in warmer weather. Riding trails were used only by those girls who were adept enough to do so. Their capability ot riding the privately owned horses was decided by the instructors. Last winter their main activity was taking part in a horse show at the academy. The girls used their own cars to get to and from the club. THE RIDING RIDING CLUB Left to right: BACK ROW: E. Qual- man, M. Terry, E. Jones, L. Davies, J Summers. SECOND ROW: N. York L. Siller, E. Hisey, P. Thomas, S. Nus- sell. FRONT ROW: B. Brunner, E Hisey, E. Jacobs, K. Coolidge. CLUB . . new activity for girls TARPON BAK ROW: E. Hisey, J. Berndsen, M. Hawkins, J. McKenzie, H. Williams, F, Martineau. SECOND ROW: C. Rode, J. Hottell, A. Colchin, S. Hun- ter, P. Reed, R. Dornbirer. FRONT ROW: C. Stafford, J. Hoefler, E. Jones, J. Lloyd, J. Nelson, J. Pyle. IVIERIVIAIDS DELUXE . . Tarpon and O BE a member of Tarpon, the swimming club of G. A. A., a girl had to pass special tests and be voted in by the members them- selves. .On these elimination trials, taking place twice a year, an applicant had to get at least l6 points before her name could even be considered. The club, composed of girls from all grades except lOB, met at the pool every other Tues- day. They planned parties or swam for their own personal enjoyment. Tlheir project for the year was a water carnival, put on for the first time in the his- tory of the club. Besides this, they held an- other splash party with a group of girls from Heights high school in our pool, and con- ducted the girls' interclass swimming meet. 56 AQUA Dux Left to right: BACK ROW: J. Bur- dett, J. Evans, J. Lloyd, E. Jones R. Dornbirer, A, Orr, N. Kavanaugh SECOND ROW: J. McKenzie, W Cochran, L. Calvin, E. Qualman, C Stafford. FRONT ROW: A. Goldberg S. Hammond, M. Hawkins, F. Mari tineau, J. Lewis, E. Hisey, J. Hoefler HE Aqua-Dux girls, those of the red bath- ing suits, were of great help to Miss Betty French in conducting swimming classes this year. These classes were divided into squads according to swimming ability, with one leader placed at the head of each group. As their name implies, the girls were picked for their ability, so that they might help the members of the class to improve their strokes, dives, and kicks, acting as as- sistant instructors, and doing a job that might have been impossible without their assist- ance. The classes benefited from individual in- struction in this way, cis it was easier for them to learn when they were in small groups. There were tour or five of these groups in each swimming period. . Aqua Dux Lilesavers . . . SHAW'S TOP GIRL SWIIVIIVIERS EN senior and ll junior girls passed the endurance tests that enabled them to be- come members of the life-saving class this year. To do so, they had to be advanced swimmers, able to swim most ot the neces- sary strokes, perform surface dives, swim un- der water and have general proficiency in dis- tance swimming. During class they learned certain holds to use in life-saving and practiced them on each other. Artificial respiration was taught to them, and they applied it, again using their classmates as victims. On top of that there were weekly examinations to pass. The class met every Thursday after school under Miss Betty French's direction. Those who completed all the tests received their life-saving emblems at the end of the year. LIFE SAVING BACK ROW: l. Knight, J. McKenzie J. l-lottell, P. Reed, P. Arnold, G Elliott, R. Dornbirer, J. Lloyd, A. Col- chin. SECOND ROW: S. Hammond J. Hoefler, E. Hisey, N. Kavanough M. Rutland, J. Clark, M. Hartman, J Burdett, P. Austin, H. Williams FRONT ROW: E. Hisey, L. Calvin, B Simmons, S. Lewis. 1 L 1 Proficiency is the GYM LEADERS Left to right: BACK ROW: D. Nut- ting, C. Davidson, V. Holdt, J. Gon- cher, A. Kolich, B. Simmons, M. Cole, L. Seover. FRONT ROW: L. Bur- roughs, M. Walsh, V. Smith, J. Har- rison, D, Lenz, S. Dodge, B. Riggs. . GYM LEADERS password ECAHUSE individual girls can have a closer check on their classmates than a teacher possibly can in a large gym class, the Girls' Leaders club was formed. Miss Betty French, girls' physical education director, stated that by taking attendance, helping their own squads in various activities, and sometimes taking over the whole class, the girls received important training in lead- ership. Throughout the year they introduced major sports-such as volleyball, basketball, and baseball-to their squads, who usually formed teams with a leader as captain. They had to be able to participate in any of the recreational activities, such as, ping pong and badminton, or show the squads how to square dance, and how to get through the girls' commando course with ease. Volleyball VOLLEYBALL Left to right: BACK ROW: S. Kopp J. Vokoun, J. Lawrence, J. Goncher G. Elliott, D. Jacobsen. FRONT ROW E. Barber, I. Wood, B. Ketteler, M Hartman, J. Hardy. . FEATURES YALE-HARVARD GAM Practice makes perfect . . . and prac- tice they did after attending and sign- ing up at the first rally of the year. Volley- ball started the sports parade and was popu- lar with the new sophomores as well as veteran juniors and seniors. They formed their own teams, elected their captains and began playing on various Tues- days and Thursdays from September through January. Round robin was used throughout the season so that everyone had a chance to play. The closing event was the ever-favorite Yale-Harvard game played by the all-stars who were selected by the captains of previous- ly participating teams. In this sport, headed by Barbara Bell and Jean Hardy, each player marked up 75 points toward her S letter. 60 ARMY- NAVY Left to right: BACK ROW: J Hardy, S. Kopp, J. Goncher, A. Col- chin,' B. Bell, L. Balog, V. Councell B. Bottenus. SECOND ROW: B. Ful- ler, J. Lawrence, B. Faulds, F. Smith, R. Byrum, J. Hoefler, S. Lew-is, R. Mc- Morrow. FRONT ROW: C. Davidson, V. Holdt. BASKETBALL . XX ll . highlighted by Army-Navy 61 BASKETBALL season was short and fast this year. The after-school games were played in a period of three months, instead of the customary five. The reason for such a short season was that Vivian Holdt, G. A. C. mem- ber in charge of basketball, and Janice Lloyd, her assistant, had the I4 teams playing in a double elimination contest. Climaxing the season was the annual Army-Navy game, which Navy took for the fifth consecutive year 24-l8. Rheva Byrum was high scorer for Navy with I3 points to her credit, while Betty Faulds tallied nine points for the Army. Girls' basketball, differing from boys' in many respects, was peculiar and exciting enough to arouse the crowd attending the game. Contest MODERN DANCING hey called it distortion and contortion. They bent and wove their bodies in grace- ful unison. They seemed to flow into im- possible beautiful movements, They wrote the living panorama that was modern danc- ing. . . Headed by Mary Rutland and her assistant, Jeanne Lewis, the members ot G. A. A. who formed this year's Modern Dance club set something like the above words as their goal and did their best to equal it. They met on Mondays after school in the girls' gym and went through a process that had them well- stiffened by Tuesday morning, and full of abnormal groans, and hidden aches and pains. But the fruit at their work, the grace and skill of it were presented both at a G. A. A. assembly and at open house, and later on they performed at a P.-T.A. meeting. They bought new suits this year for the seniors and did most of their creative dancing to Ravel's Bolero, Tschaikowsky's Piano Concerto, and Black Magic. .l t . MODERN DANCING Left to right: M. Hartman, M Hartman, J. Specht, J. Taylor, L Christian, C. Rode, D. Lentz, F. Mar- tineau, L. Jackson, E. Hisey, E. Jones M L. Ramsey, J. Goncher, J. Taylor S. Hammond, J, Lewis, M. Rutland, J Russell, S. Russell, W. Corcoran, I Thompson, J. McKenzie, A. Colchin J. Pyle, l. Calvin, E. Hisey, L. Powell S. Lewis, E. Qualman, I. Johnston, l Knight. S LETTER GIRLS S LETTER GIRLS Left to right: BACK ROW: L. Ba- log, C. Rode, B. Bell, J. Goncher, J Hottell, E. Jones, P. Reed, A. Colchin G. Elliott, B. Ketteler, J. Lawrencel SECOND ROW: M. Brandt, S. Kopp R. Nicholson, M. Rutland, S. Lewis J. Hoefler, N. Fox, B. Fuller, J. Hardy E. Hisey. FRONT ROW: E. Jacobs E. Hisey, S. Hammond, M. Barnhart F. Martineau, L. Pwell. F you were a member of G. A. A., it you were a member of many teams, if you missed no more than two games in each seo- son, if you received a total of 350 points tor all this, then you got a small S letter this year-it you were a girl. And it it happened to be the second year you had done this, only this time you made an additional 350 points for a total of 700, then you got a large S letter-and you had to work tor it! Such sports as volleyball, basketball, and modern dancing were worth 75 points apiece to the participants, but baseball netted them only 5O points. Acting as an official, swim- ming, and horseback riding were some of the other sources tor points. Only eight girls re- ceived their large S letters this year, while l7 earned their small S awards. ACTIVITIES . . . , with Student Council and remaining activities presenting their contributions to the history ot . Shaw at War ,cw iii T' it ,V L V If .f - N, -o V ' i 0 1 V 0 Q Ig 0 0 :MIN iii! , 1 wi-fi 4 9' ' 2 'gf ' 4 A 5 nn my I 90 v nf I I Q' ' , ' E 1? 1' , ALVQ .- .gl . , W 4K Xffl, 'I ' ,Q , ,B 59951 -4 f 'H ,-I -Q5 A y -I ' 'w 'H 'K 4' 'Q 4 El ' lf! gifigm Y, Y ' rl? A X 'V .ms ff, 3 05 '-'gg A Y C Nix hw emawgi 5 mil 4 Q- Ekgw 45, J 2 , ' Q? S-. is gigs A ' , 5 fi .gy 4 94 S K' Q gif? - . if Gif- Q 2141.3-J I6 4.. Q v. 55 ,Swv-0' F-f 'ff LWB Q Sf Q 3' .5 7 5, STUDENT COUNCIL I BACK ROW: lLeft to rightl L. Boylan, D. Minadeo, P. Cramer, J. Hardy, B. Ketteler, E. Hisey, S. Lewis, J. Berman, W. Moorehead. SECOND ROW: B. Treister, L. Fisher, B. Carver, B. Boyle, J. Neckar, B. Cope, B. Sampson, M. Spilka. FRONT ROW: J. Taylor, F. Martineau, W. Sutter, M. Bigalke, E. Qualman, S. Hammond, V. Councell. STUDENT COUNCIL . I-lAW'S governing body, the Student Coun- cil, played the most important part in the school life of any student organization dur- ing this past year, Representatives, having been elected in the fall and again ot mid-term, accomplished much for the school and the war effort. Part of their program consisted of purchasing an electric scoreboard, repairing drinking foun- tains, renovating showers and mirrors in the boys' gym, mending the movie screen, col- . ? 5 QQ-ls. ., if f if STUDENT COUNCIL HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES BACK ROW: lLeft to rightl B. Weiner, M. Miles, G. Goernt, C. Macha, J. Goncher, J. Ward. SEC- OND ROW: B. Reighart, B. Burton, S. Wilford, L. Schroeder, B. Maier, J. Rehner. FRONT ROW: J. Bernstein, J. Johnson, A. Long, M. Peters, M. Zorn. STUDENT COUNCIL II BACK ROW: lLeft to rightl M. Bigalke, P. Smith, M. Biscotti, L. Schroeder, J. Brainard, B. Barclay, B. Keenan, M. Spilka, C. Russo. THIRD ROW: J. Hardy, E. Qualman, J. Tay- lor, J. Neckar, V. Holdt, B. Blauman, M. Berger, J. Lloyd, B. Fuller. SEC- OND ROW: A. Charlotte, V. Ault, S. Lewis, D. Regan, E. Hisey, V. Coun- cell, J. Smith, C. Evans. FRONT ROW: S. Hammond, B. Boylan, D. Minadeo, E. Hisey, R. Todd, L. Fisher, W. Moorehead, F. Martineau. l Shawls governing board. lecting coat hangers, rounding up books for the service men, and selling war bonds and stamps, Entertainment was also contributed in the form of dances: the monitor dance, defense dances, and swing sessions after the basketball games. To help promote these activities, the council was subdivided into eight committees appointed by the president. These commit- tees were largely responsible for the coun- cil's many achievements. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ll Left to right: R. Todd, E. Hisey, W Moorehead, L. Fisher. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE I Left to ri ht: M. Spilko, S. Lewis, S. Hom- Q mond. MONITOR COMMITTEE I I Left to right: M. Spilko, M. - Bigolke, L. Fisher. FINANCE COMMITTEE I Left to right: J. Hardy, E. Hisey. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I Left to right. E. Hisey, Bigolke, L, Fisher, W, Sutter I I 109.4 . CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE I Left to right: L. Boylan, E. Qualman, B. Ketteler. DANCE COMMITTEE I Left to right: P. Cramer, J. Neckar. POINT COMMITTEE I Martineau, D. Minadeo. LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE I Left to right: J. Taylor, B. Sampson, W Moorehead, V. Councell. Left to right: J. Berman, F. DANCE COMMITTEE II Left to right: J. Hardy, B. Barclay, B. Boy- lan, B. Keenan, S. Lewis. POINT COMMITTEE II Left to right: J. Lloyd, B. Sampson, S. Ham- mond, F. Martineau. SOCIAL COMMITTEE II Lett to right: C. Russo, M. Bigalke, E. Qualman, M. Spilka. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE II Lett to right: B. Boyle, M. Biscotti, J. Brainard, J. Smith. First Semester WINIFRED SUTTER ... VIRGINIA COUNCELL ..... MARY BIGALKE ..... ESTHER HISEY ... MISS SOUTAR ... . . . .President .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .Sponsor 70 MONITOR COMMITTEE II Left to right: B. Ketteler, J. TayIor, V. Ault, W. Moorehead. LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE II Left to right: E. Hisey, W. Smith, M. Bis- cotti, B. Fuller. SHOW COMMITTEE II Left to right: R. Regan, J. Neckar, D. Minadeo, V. Councell. FINANCE COMMITTEE II Left to right: V. Holdt, L. Schroeder, E. Hisey, R. Todd. Second Semester LARRY FISHER ...... . WAYNE MOOREHEAD . .. ESTHER HISEY ...... RAY TODD ..... MISS SOUTAR .... 7I . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Sponsor OBSERVER EDITORIAL STAFF dauer. OBSERVER EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: BACK ROW: P. Russo L. Olsen, B. Simmons, S. Hunter, G Elliott, M. Cole, B. Riggs, J. Lewis, E Benedict, J. Jarman. FRONT ROW M. Spilka, B. Saba, B. Jackson. CBSERVER STAFF . WICE a month on Friday and Monday afternoons, room nine, birthplace of the Shaw Observer, harbored varying amounts of din and commotion: the bored voices of proof- readers, the efficient clack of typewriters, the impatient scratching of copyreaders' pencils, and the hurried consultations of editors as an anxious staff struggled to bring into being a graphic and vivid composite of school life. Beginning the year with a shake-up of edi- torial positions, which subdivided the editorial board into three positions-executive editor, managing editor, and editor-in-chief-the en- larged staff supported numerous student ac- tivities, seasonal sports, and patriotic cam- paigns. The year's highlight was the elec- tion of a Victory queen, sponsored by the paper through the sale of war stamps and bonds to the students. The war brought about some other changes. Footprints, the alumni column, became filled with news of students in the armed forces, and columns on rumors and wartime fashions were added. Left to right: D. Larsen, M. Bon- steel, M. Weaver, L. Warnke, A. Ful- First Semester BOB ROSS .....,... JOYCE MARKS ..... iff' 1- 4,1 E T 1 , 'QQ we tp ' ylj OBSERVER STAFF . . . .Executive Editor. . ., . . .Managing Editor. BETTY ARMSTRONG. . . .... Editor-in-Chief. BETTY KETTELER .. JUNE HOTTELL .... JEAN GONCHER. . . GLADYS WOOD .... MARGIE BAKER .... LOIS CALVIN .... . MR. MCNEILL. .. . . .... Feature Editor. . . .... Sports Editor.. . . .Copy Editor .... . . . . ..... News Editor ..... . . . . . Assistant News Editor.. . . . Advertising Manager. .. . . Adviser ...... . Second Semester ......BOB ROSS . .JOYCE MARKS . .LOIS WARNKE BETTY KETTELER .JUNE HOTTELL .JEAN GONCHER .GLADYS WOOD .. .JEAN HARDY . . .LOIS CALVIN ...MR. MCNEILL . erasers, typewriters, weary brains, iangled nerves, xt! i .I Sew: li ESX mt Q' osssnvsn smrons Left to right: J. Marks, G. Wood, . Ross, J. Goncher, J. Hottell, L. Cal- in, J. Hardy, B. Ketteler, M. Baker. 73 ft fx M2 a as fr , Q xx 3 Q r X Q . it, 'X xii: Q . M- M, Ke S W 5:1 Ek A . gk if 535' R' A Sf, if k 5 de N we-A x 91433161 'EEVF A mx- U YW. 1. 'x nr wx . v 1 f 4 H X ,s LV f,f,.'xkw l., s.fI,.,L. FR, 'E ,V 4 L ,PW , Ifs . if 9 W jaw, rp. ,L l ,Q v N: Lx ff, N H .',. ' ixff Wx ' 4' 34,6 Li Y' 1 all QS? N .. A ,, 15 - A 1 J' I I f 1 1, 2, f W , 1 ' .-0,-:Q Ari ' fs A W, g M T f ' l 'M k,M,,,.L..w,,.M .. , .,, X X 4 if K i k N y. SML 43 T121 Q 33 I 'f Ma, it , 3 X, Q. If X A ,, 3425, 'Y H gnu . '. .: x Lx Q - Q1 1 'hskhf K Yu .1 5, Q 3 gg. 1, 1 aw , .K 5, V,, 3141 ... g. .Aw K x 'YQ 1 9-LX x-4' ... . , 1 f ' 2 f ' mfigii' 'ln' W4 was P. Johnston, D. Maier. JUNIOR RED CROSS WO representatives from every homeroom were elected to carry on work for Junior Red Cross this year, but every student in the school became a member. This was accom- plished through the annual Red Cross drive, to which students contributed lOO per cent, automatically becoming members. At the beginning of the campaign a huge white cross was placed in the main hall, with spaces designated for each homeroom. As the homerooms became lOO per cent con- tributors, their numbers were placed on this cross on red cards in the proper places. By the end of the campaign the white cross had been changed to a red one. This group also was responsible tor filling Christmas boxes for the Marine hospital, fol- lowing a custom of long standing. This was done in the homerooms, and then the boxes were placed under the school Christmas tree before being delivered. . sponsors charity drives JR. RED CROSS HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Left to right: BACK ROW: B. Ful- ton, W. Funk, l. Zimet, D. Pratt, H. Collier, B. Brandt. SECOND ROW: K. Simpson, E. Lacock, E. Barber, R. Barry, l. Knight, C. Christy. FRONT ROW: M. Salter, G. Ford, M. Cole, J. Mattson, S. Brown, J. Hoetler, M. Oetgen. JR. RED CROSS OFFICERS Left to right: R. Regan, D Cable , ' ff f ,xy ' ,, . by V 'X 7' THE SPANISH CLUB . one of Shawls largest and most active N SHAW the Spanish clubs lyes. it's plural as there are five of theml met in each of Miss Alice Zuck's classes once a month. An entirely new set of officers was elected each semester. The vice-president acting as chair- man ot the program committee, planned en- tertainment for every meeting. Sometimes it was a spelling bee, or perhaps it was a roll call to be answered with Spanish proverbs. Selling war stamps and bonds was the big- gest project of the year. The junior A classes took complete charge of the sale for as long as two weeks for each classl During the first semester they sold doughnuts after school, breaking all p r e vi o u s doughnut-selling records. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: BACK ROW: L. Cal- vin, S. Lewis, N. Ball, C. Mocha, D Lenz, M. Siddaway, B. Weiner. SEC- OND ROW: E. Lacock, P. Toon, G Jones, A. Orr, V. Holdt, B. Smith, M Rutland. FRONT ROW: V. Councell L. Lehman, l. Zimet, M. Spilka, L Meshenberg, F. Martineau, J. l-loefler F. Frayer, A. Gross. DRAMATIC CLUB . HELMERH and Don't Tell a Soul are the titles of two of the one-act plays pre- sented during a successful season by the Dramatic club for its members. Under Miss Lois Dean's patient direction, these and other performances have played a major part in entertainment of Shaw students. A step in the direction of victory was taken when the club sponsored a Variety show at which war stamps were sold to the audience, with President Fred Frayer as master ot ceremonies. The playlets, the annual Christmas pro- gram, the Variety show, and the January class play entitled The Jinx from Alabama were major accomplishments of the club, not- withstanding the annual Mid-year play, Best Foot Forward. . grease paint, spot lights, and curtain calls DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: A. Luth, J. nma nmnnses at mmm. astra. s IT R YOU HI-Y OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Left to right: J. Necker, L. Fisher, M. Spilka, K. Carrier, B. Boyle. HI-Y OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Left to right: J. Berman, H. Camp- bell, C. Russo, J. Herter, J. Neckar. SHAW HI Y . l-lAW'S largest all-boy organization-the Senior l-li-Y-spent another year packed with activity and interest. Composed of nine chapters with approximately twenty members apiece, the club met on Monday nights at the Y house to plan everything from the deviltry of the Hi-Y show to the solemnity of their formal initiations. Their sports leagues began in the fall with football, and carried through winter and . clean speech, sports spring in the form of basketball and baseball leagues and a swimming meet. ln the social field they put on a recording dance, held their annual banquet with Senior Friendship and also their annual Sweethearts' night. ln ad- dition, each of the smaller chapters held indi- vidual parties throughout the year, At mid-year a new membership system, based on the pro-football draft, was installed. , scholarship, and living AMIGOS Left to right: BACK ROW: B. Braund, B. Elder, B. Law, H, Whitaker, W. Brevard, R. Cheetam. FRONT ROW: B. Saba, G. Weise, R. Henderson, K. Emerson, B. Mulhauser. uw if 'F Y E 3 3.14 . tjfgkv L,,: 1? it V M M i 3135 , V W. W . 2 .A f ,. E. K 3:35 ff 133765. azwf W fl'-' mm 'X f .if 4 J M x A if D Q i 6? 'Y Y, y ,, f. f , , V f'-, iilffifi ' , , ' 'ff f ' W Le w ' ' gf74f?Z'2'if, V ., .ffekmf ,, - ,E 115122, V! r , 1 5 ,1 V 'egg , 4 . 5 E . I fy s sn, gf PM 2' f u - 1 QE sg, - Q 1 QW 1 .' P , 11. 4 Q5 M. 5 f .,.' Q- Ai , i:,E5j'Xy- n 1 ' A 1, 1 swf , gfiizfw f 2 ay N , 7 .- ' ,:.y,f.,-,U ,V ' A W X , , , , 4 , xf V ,. HONOR SOCIETY I Left to right: BACK ROW: Daniels, M. Rutland, R. Nicholson, Macho, D. Voorhees, B. Fuller, Peters, E. Hisey. SECOND ROW: Carrier, C. Parker, H. Campbell, Williams, M. Spilka, E. Blewit FRONT ROW: V. Councell, R. Beau mont, B. Weiner, C. Rode, L. Rot H. Williams, J. Meyer, E. Giles. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . ATIONAL Honor society held one of the most important duties of the school in their hand this year, that of taking over and supervising the selling of war bonds and stamps. Obtaining these from the govern- ment, they distributed the privilege of selling them to different organizations. Almost every club took over the sale for two weeks with the Observer in the lead, selling a total of 54,343.95 worth during its Victory Queen campaign week. This year the club was enlarged by 28 initiates as compared with last year's 22. Those in the upper fourth of the senior and junior A class who had the required degrees of character, leadership, scholarship, and service made the grade. Known only to the faculty committee were these appointments until read at the Honor day assemblies in January and May. The club had a new adviser this year in H. L. Naragon, who replaced Miss Jones. 82 January 1943 Betty Armstrong Shirley Auer Ruth Beaumont Myron Carrothers Patty Cramer Barbara Daniels Evelyn Giles Charlotte Kelsey Carol Mocha Jean Meyer Evelyn Miller Ruth Nicholson Charles Parker Carol Rode Louise Roth Winifred Sutter Jocelyn Ward Harriet Williams Richard Williams June 1943 Phyllis Bain Marjorie Baker Frank Bayer Edith Blasko Earl Blewitt John Brainard Harry Campbell Grace Cardoza Keith Carrier Virginia Councell Larry Fisher Evelyn Forbush Barbara Fuller James Goncher Evelyn Hisey Marjorie Huettich Alice Krauskopf Vivian Lenker Florence Martineau Andrew Newman Ng-rioulk V5 L5' if K I .L 'i In C i l 3 is plW '--' Mary Peters Mary Rutland Mark Spilka Allon Schoener Bill Shively Dorothy Voorhies Beatrix Weiner Stafford Wilford January 1944 Jack Berman Eudyce Garber Jean Goncher Betty Ketteler Joy Lawrence Allan Levine Wayne Moorehead disciples of the flaming torch HONOR SOCIETY II Left to right: BACK ROW: S. Wil- ford, J. Goncher, B. Shively, J. Brain- ard, H. Campbell, A. Schoener, A. Newman. FOURTH ROW: E. Forbush, J. Lawrence, K. Carrier, L. Fisher, A. Levine, E. Blewitt, J. Goncher. THIRD ROW: D. Vorhees, B. Keheler, V. Lenker, P. Bain, M. Huettich, G. Car- doza, E. Glasgow. SECOND ROW: B. Weiner, B. Fuller, M. Berman, W. Moorhead, M. Peters, E. Garber. FRONT ROW: A. Krauskopf, V. Councell, M. Spilka, E. Hisey, F. Martineau. SH UTTLE EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: M. Bonsteel, B. Ket- teler, K. Coolidge, J. Goncher, H Campbell, M. Spilka, J. Hardy, S Lewis. THE 1943 SHUTTLE STAFF . SHUTTLE STAFF HARRY CAMPBELL Editor-in-Chief ............... Assistant Editor . Copy Editor .... Photographer .. Typist ........ Business Manager .. Adviser ....... . ....... BERT BOYLE . . . .. MARK SPILKA . . . . ROY HENDERSON . ..., KAY COOLIDGE BOB ROSS ... .. MR. MCNEILL ORKING silently but busily throughout the year a slightly enlarged Shuttle staff strived to combine the varied notes of school life into one grand symphony-picture of a school at war. Preparation for the i943 Shuttle began the preceding May, when Editor Harry Camp- bell planned the year's work, and with Bert Boyle, his assistant, chose the staff, Most important addition was the position of copy editor, filled by Mark Spilka, to aid the effi- ciency of the staff. s Climax of the activities was, of course, the publication of this yearbook, followed by the annual Shuttle signing party in the boys' gym. 84 SHUTTLE BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: M. Hoymon, A. Ful- douer, B. Ross, E. Saba. presents its story 85 Kay and Shirlee trying to figure out where all the copy comes from VARSITY S VARSITY S Left to right: BACK ROW: A Gross, J. Herter, E. Molzan, P. Smith D. Cable, B. Martin, G. Apthorp, R Bill, B. Danford. THIRD ROW: R Kappus, D. Spitzer, B. Kilpatrick, D Kappus, B. Maier, A. Nottage, P. For- quer, R. Barton, F. Frayer, J. Hart- man. SECOND ROW: B. LaPierre, J Wahlstrom, M. Biscotti, A. Levine, B Zimmerman, A. Lumadue, J. Balfourd B. Carver, R. Wuest. FRONT ROW E. Saba, R. Warshowsky, J. Farrar, B Hannon, A. Gaudio, K. Carrier, W Hart, B. Olson, W. Hillock. X A l X 'Q' X M , Q28 i- ' N Xxx K . F symbolizes Shaw's fighting spirit PONSORED by Marty Loftus and headed by Jack Shaw, the Varsity S club again sym- bolized the best in Shaw athletics for i942 and '43. Composed entirely of boys who had previously won a letter in one ot the school's many interscholastic sports, the club met somewhat sporadically during the year but ac- complished their usual work. Members again sponsored the election of a football queen and her two attendants, who were presented to the school at a rally, and then to the community at the Lorain game. They held a night recording dance in the boys' gym early in the year, and planned a party later on in the spring. But their most important function was to conduct the election at the most valuable school athlete tor the year, to be named in the final Honor clay assembly ot this year. 86 l HISTORY CLUB Left to right: BACK ROW: D er, D. Loomis, R. Keeler, C. Kelly Zimet, B. Saba. SECOND ROW . Wilford, L. Lehman, G. Schnell, J okoun, I. Johnston, P. Gallaher, C arsen, N. Wines. FRONT ROW: B tough, M. Ramsey, D, Larsen, F artineau, D. Chevin, E. Saba, B randt. . globes 87 oore, E. Blewitt, R. Mather, R. Pat- HISTORY CLUB and maps, dances and doughnuts istoizv club tonight! That's the theme songe of many students every other Tuesday when they gather in room eight for a lively session of arguing and plan- ning in one of the most timely organizations at school. Beginning the semester with a new sponsor, Mrs. Florence Thomas, the club had one of its most successful years. Many of the programs featured outside speakers-including a lady missionary to China, formerly of East Cleve- land-who spoke on current topics and their part in world history. The members also held discussions on present-day affairs. 'Fheir other activities included several parties and a doughnut sale. THE BAND BAND G. Albrecht, M. Allen, B. Allen, D Arbuckle, D. Armington, N. Ayers, R Baker, D. Baumgartner, R. Barton, J Berman, M. K. Bonsteel, D. Boyce, E Bradley, M. Brightman, H. Burwell, D Caddick, D. Cameron, C. Christy, R Christy, J. Cicone, B. Crozier, W Cumler, B. Davies, D. Dows, F. Drake D. Erdley, R. Erickson, M. Foote, J Ferguson, G. Feher, A. Fitch, V. Fran cis, P. Gittleson, W. Groenstein, G l-lollar, R. Hirschauer, C. Ingram, P lseman, P. lzant, B. Jew-ett, R. Jones R. Joseph, R. Kempthorn, D. Kern, A Kieselbach, B. Kinsey, W. Lang, D Luth, C. McCoy, J. McDarment, E Mechtenseimer, C. Moser, V. Over field, B. Pattie, B. Peterson, L. Port mann, D. Pratt, L. Reid, J. Riccardi D. Ritchie, G. Ritter, D. Ruoff, M Rush, L. Schafer, E, Schultz, Shively, M. Schumann, D. Smith, R Sprenkle, R. Stallings, M. Stashower W. Studell, M. J. Sturrock, W. Stute G. Terwilliger, N. Townsend, L Thomas, D. White, M. Woehrmann D. Walcott, R. Ward, T. Weigle, Welker, D. Wiley, M. Woodley, VERY night for lO weeks in the fall, one hundred-odd members of the Marching band could be heard drilling, playing, and yelling down at the football field. Perform- ing during halves at all but two of the Shaw football games, as well as four college games and innumerable patriotic rallies, the band played before more than l23,000 people in its autumn season alone. Highlight of the winter season was the Wood, E. York. sixth annual winter concert the last week in January, which featured three soloists. The following month at the customary band ban- quet, members were awarded letters and pins signifying two and three years service re- spectively. ln May the climax of a most successful year was reached in the annual spring con- cert at Kirk junior high school. . and the maiorettes DRUM MAJORETTES Left to right: J. Story, D. Walsh, M. Schmidt, T. Wilson, l-l. Bell, G. Shontz. iLeft to veni, D. ardy, E. Holladoy, D. Markell, A. artin, T. Pallad, H. Roth, R. Tull, . Wiltshire, 89 ORCHESTRA rightl: B. Annewolt, V. Bishop, N. Brenne, J. THE CRCHE STRA . woodwinds and brasses-hard work and practice ITH the addition of three first violin players, Shaw's orchestra took a decided turn for the better this year. This 35-piece organization was heard by many East Clevelanders during i942 and '43, under the direction of Milton G. Niergorth. They gained prominence by playing at com- mencements, class days, civilian defense pro- grams, church socials, the Mid-year ploy, and various other events. Mr. Niergarth stated, Our orchestra was the best this year it has ever been. String ensembles met daily second period, and special rehearsals were held with the woodwinds and brass. They climaxed their season at the annual May concert, held joint- ly with the bond and choir, A CAPPELLA CHOIR . . . students of symphony NDER their new director Edgar E. Vance, the Shaw high choir underwent one of its busiest, most successful seasons, despite the wartime restrictions on transportation facili- ties. The principal function of the a Cappella group this year was to strengthen the morale of the people at home. The past year's cal- endar was filled with engagements at war plants and factories along with the choir's usual duties at Yule Tide, Thanksgiving, Easter and the other holidays. Paramount, however, in the choir's sched- ule was their participation in the annual Spring Concert in May, when they, along with the band and orchestra, presented to the pub- lic three hours of modern and classical music. They made their final appearance of the school year when they saluted the seniors at graduation exercises. CHOIR Left to right: BACK ROW: A. Mc- Graw, C. Russo, P. Russo, B. Lanese B. Barclay, N. Thompson, L. Schroe- R der, B. Cope, B. Stough, G. Singer, Patzer, J. Wurtz, B. Zimmerman, B Sivik, D. Carlson, T. Meredith, A Gross. FOURTH ROW: E. Halls, M Bigalke, B. Rekittke, E. Brussee, M Reed, P. Bain, R. Vera, A. Dilellio, G Keith, T. Quinlan, T. Apthorp, N Wines, D. Baumgartner, R. Morris, A White. THIRD ROW: F. Rixie, R Beaumont, I. Johnston, E. Richards E. Greggor, D. Blake, M. Hartman, J Vokoun, J. Lawrence, O. Boyd, B Smith. SECOND ROW: P. Minstou, M Berger, F. Weitz, J. Metz, N. Smith M. Barrett, B. Zumner, S. Weiss, J Graham, J. Figler, C. Kelsey, R. Carl- son, A. Siena, C. Rode, P. Hoye FRONT ROW: D. Cope, L. Smith, C Kibler, J. Koppitch, M. Miller, B Reimholz, B. Ketteler, D. Nutting, D Smith, P. Sammons, B. Clymer, P Miller, C. Kressly, L. Roth, R. Bond. 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to right: BACK ROW: R. Vera, D. Carlson, B. Cope, G. Singer, C. Russo, A. Dilellio, N. Wines. SECOND ROW: A. McGraw, B. Bar- clay, B. Stough, L. Schroeder, L. Pat- zer, B. Sivik, D. Baumgartener. FRONT ROW: A. Gross, P. Russo, B Lanese, G. Keith, B. Zimmerman, J Wuerts, T. Quinlan, T. Meredith. 45 H OME on now, boys, sing! And sing they did each Wednesday after school as the Boys' Glee club met in B-l l under their new director, Edgar E. Vance. Mr. Vance, replacing former maestro Jacob Hines who left Shaw to take an important position in a war plant, called a meeting earlier in the year for those boys interested in singing. It brought results with members singing for pleasure or purpose, for them- selves or some local organization such as the Lions club of East Cleveland. Plenty of fun combined with a great deal of hard work again made them an active and popular school organization. BOYS' GLEE CLUB . 1, V- :ll 'fi aH.s-' ,. 5 94 ' ? ggf2 in ,-,-:?-' '92 . iusi lor the sake ol singing Sirens of Song . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to right: BACK ROW: Diederich, D. Wilkie, G. Schnell, Harris, B. Morgan, M. Thomas, Cope, G. Clymer. SECOND ROW: Bennet, J. Lawrence, D. McKee, Barrett, J. Word, S. Weiss, I. Woo FIRST ROW: R. Bond, L. Cook, Beaumont, Mr. Vance, E. Gregor, Clymer, C. Krische. L..c Q I In l SX K4 'gmla v3,,:,5:25 lf? . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ERY important in the world today is the fact that people can still go about sing- ing. The Girls' Glee club, under the direction of Edgar E. Vance, kept that fact alive and flourishing at Shaw by holding singing ses- sions every Monday in room B-l l. Here they warbled ballads, patriotic num- bers, folk and love songs, and specialized in novelty and art music, such as The Cuckoo Clock by Walter Aschenbrenner. Their favorites were Little West Wind by Richard Harding, and l-lo-La-Li , a folk tune by Morton Lovaass. A candied apple sale and later a doughnut sale were sponsored by this club, the profits being used to provide the bronze, silver, and gold pins where were awarded each semester to the girls attending every meeting, 92 ' Left to . Smith, CINEMA CLUB right: BACK ROW: A. Orr, D. Orr, G. Jones, B. Morgan . Goodman. SECOND ROW: J Ilrarks, K. Panosian, L. Bolog, M. J ivison, P. Morley. FRONT ROW . Ball, J. Leahy, J. Berndsen, A. pnes, D. 93 Siddaway, T. Quinlan. CINEMA CLUB . analyzes the world ol lilm ATHER new to Shaw, but nevertheless very popular, was the Cinema club, whose members took it upon themselves to appre- ciate films which most people take for grant- ed. They studied not only the plot of the movie, but stars, directors, and technicalities of production. For entertainment during their meetings members brought in various speakers to tell them more about the art of making moving pictures. One of their favorite speakers Mrs. Lillian Flahaven, review chairman of the Cleveland Cinema club, told them how stu- dios in Hollywood worked almost without profit to make films concerning the war ef- fort for the government. She also recom- mended some of the better war movies. JR. FOREIGN x i , 82 EW to Shaw this year was the Junior Council on World Affairs. Patterned after the National Council on World Affairs, its purpose is to interest high school students in international problems. Formerly known as Junior Foreign Affairs council, the name was altered when that of the older organiza- tion was changed. Sponsored by Miss Lois Crank, this club met with the debaters. Latin America was JR. FOREIGN AFFAIRS COUNCI Left to right: BACK ROW: Quinlan, B. Ross, J. Harman, J. M Darment, M. Hayman, D. Johnson, Bolin. SECOND ROW: C. Randall, Taylor, B. Saba, J. Bolinger, K. Pan sian, M. Terry. FRONT ROW: Baldwin, E. Forbush, A. Newman, Moorhead, L. Warnke, B. Riggs. AFFAIRS COUNCIL . . studies world affairs under discussion for many meetings in prepa- ration for the Latin American Institute at Western Reserve University late in March. The first of the present 30 members were recommended by social science and language teachers. They were approved by the Na- tional council. Then the Debate club recom- mended its most active members, who had to be approved by the National Forensic league before they were accepted into the council. 94 Left to right: BACK ROW: R. Col- n M. Hayman, B. Saba, H. Pod- cer M. Stashouser, H. lssacs, K. erson. SECOND ROW: L. Fry, B. lin T. Quinlan, R. Erdley, J. Har- an M. Terry. FRONT ROW: P. ldwln, E. Forbush, A. Newman, W. oorhead, L. Warnke, B. Riggs. DEBATE CLUB DEBATE CLUB . . they of the silver tongue INCE transportational difficulties put a stop to many oratorical contests with other schools, Shaw's debate fanciers upheld their freedom of discussion with special meet- ings on Wednesday afternoons in room 39. Such topics as Military Strategy of the Present War, Building Morale Through Speech, and Should India Be Given Free- dom were under discussion there, with sev- eral meetings often being devoted to one par- ticular subject. At other times, prepared talks were given by individual members. In May decision debates were held with a few neighboring schools. As in previous years, medals were given this spring by the American Legion to the best extemporaneous speakers. Racial Equality-A Problem of Peace was John Brainaird's subject at the Lake Erie league extemporaneous contest. Miss Lois Crank again sponsored the or- ganization, SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CABINET Left to right: BACK ROW: B. F ler, J. Berndsen, M. Bigalke, A. C chin, B. Kettler, A. Orr. FRO ROW: S. Hammond, V. Councell, Holdt, J. Hardy, F. Martineau, Jones. ,x r S I L- xl 1, ,S nr -- -,lu s.- f- :' - I' ,I of - 'K THE FRIENDSHIP CLUBS . J.- IRAFFE, black Petunia and white Sylvia dolls, in addition to scrap books, were supplied to all under Zi years of age at the Sunny Acres and Rainbow hospitals by the Senior Friendship girls under Miss Marie Kurtz's sponsorship. Flying fingers knitted both booties and beanies, while every resident of McGregor home was supplied with a needle case during the Valentine season. Several successful doughnut sales were held, and a Sophomore Friendship tea was sponsored by the club. L Two successful annual events were the com- bined Hi-Y and Friendship banquet, and the Recognition service, at which a regu- lar Senior Friendship choir sang for the first time. Busy is an understatement where this club is concerned. Among other activities they colored hollow eggs at Easter and took a trip around the world, visiting different countries each meeting through the medium of speak- ers and movies. ' - SENIOR FRIENDSHIP HOMEROO CAPTAINS Left to right: BACK ROW: Chevin, J. Nelson, L. Lehman, Umnitz, N. Ball, J. Lawrence, McQueen, J. Ward, J. Ris. FRO ROW: D. Swank, G. Benedict, Davies, J. Thompson, J, Lloyd, Evans, J. Dorman, J. Hottell. y 96 OPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CABINET Left to right: BACK ROW: R. Bart- tt M Gardner, D. Brooks, l. Thomp- n B Jackson. FRONT ROW: E. ualmcn, A. Inman, S. Carran, J. ith V. Wavro. . embody idealism UST as the name implies, the Sophomore Friendship club is an organization t0 pro- mote sociability among lOth grade girls. A dance was held for some IZO members to help them become better acquainted. A suc- cessful doughnut sale was the means of in- creasing the club treasury. By way of service these girls dressed dolls for the Associated Charities at Christmas time, made newspaper wastebaskets for hos- pitals and participated in the war stamp drive. They again took part in the recognition serv- ice for the Friendship clubs. Always interested in manners and etiquette, these younger girls listened attentively to a speaker on that subject, and to various other lecturers throughout the year. Governed by a cabinet of officers and com- mittee heads, the club provided sophomore girls with a chance to participate in varied group activities. . NSN ART CLUB . climaxes year with May FOR the past 22 years, the May show has been the outstanding event for Art club members, this year was no exception, During the exhibit, pictures in oils, metal work, jewelry, clay models, and camouflage art could be viewed in the main hall show- cases. Under the direction of Miss Marian Bright, all art students did some work for it, and S25 was divided among the winners in each division. Making brilliant ceramic pins and Ameri- can Legion poppy posters occupied much of their time. When asked by the Red Cross, they gladly designed various kinds of invita- tions and menus for the boys overseas. Their meetings were confined strictly to business discussions, which followed their main purpose-to serve the school in any way that art work is needed. ART CLUB Left io fight. BACK ROW: E. Qual man, R. Huettich, M. Newman,' King, T. Quinlan, S. Card, G. Goo man. FRONT ROW: G. Clymer, Davies, D. Scimonetti, G. Cardoza, Pyle. Show 98 , iii l ' li habit WHIRLO CLUB BACK ROW: lLeft to rightl lymer, D. Swank, M. Poulford, rome, J. Morkle, D. Drensky, uinlan, M. Moher, R. Roland, auskopf, J. Ward. SECOND ROW: . Pietrondi, L. Fry, E. Blasko, M. tchie, G, Rayha, E. Sercelj, G. lm- ff, A. lafelice, L. Morgan, E. Kip- , E. Johnson, J. Jarman. FRONT W: M. Allen, M. Eden, B. Riggs, Seavor, S. Hiltabiddle, R. Bond, R. iken, J. Hoye, B. Clymer. P990 99 'un' if-,iwgi:i1:m.i:w-vwwwnw , . -fig l 1 , n - H ll 'LL tell you all about it at Whirlo meet- ing tonight. All right, but don't forget it, sport. You have probably heard those words some- where in the halls and classrooms of Shaw, for every other Tuesday members of the Whirlo club met to plan fun for their weekly skating party, held each Friday at a well- known roller skating rink. The party given by the Cleveland Whirlo organization this year was successful. Shaw's own club, sponsored by Miss Rachael Wolf, boasted of a banquet held at John Hay high school at which emblems and pins were awarded to those members who had earned the required number of points. An annual initiation was held for those who wished to join the group, but prospective members needed no requirements except a sense of humor, plenty of vitality, and an interest in skating. WHIRLO CLUB . roller rink revellers ARD-working and diligent, the movie crew continued to provide the student body with n o o n t i m e pictorial entertainment throughout the school year, running two show- ings of the same reels during each of the three Inch periods, and performing their job as efficiently as in past years. MOVIE CREW . MOVIE CREW Left to right: BACK ROW: B. Deo B. Snyder, R. Cardoza. FRON ROW: D. Dwell, G. Bookner, L. Leh man, A. Shreve. A X f- 11 lg' 54 H i lx 'fi 6 F 'J T every meeting, party, or any type of production at Shaw high during both the . stage crew school term and the summer, some member of the stage crew was on the job. They were the boys behind the bright lights, the ones who made sure that those lights were on or off at the right moment. They set up and tore down stage props, or helped with sound effects, and tended to all the odd details that lay behind each program. STAGE CREW Left to right: BACK ROW: L. lmmke, D. Jordan, E. Miggantz. FRONT ROW: D. Reed, L. Donlen, E. Surad, H. White, R. Stark. .a promotes HEALTH CLUB Left to right: BACK ROW: H. Mar- quette, J. Halls, E. Griffith, C. Kelsey, M. Peek, J. Morkle, P. Hannon, A. Orr. FRONT ROW: A. Bogigian, G. Jones, M. Thomas, W. J. Holmes, N. Diederich, D. Orr, B. Morgan, M. Miller. lOl HEALTH CLUB . interest in hygiene O promote an interest in hygiene, the Health club met every other Thursday in room 2l8 under Miss Nino McWebb's super- vision. Such subjects as the care of the skin, the correct use of make-up, corrective exer- cises for detective posture, and care of the feet were discussed at the meetings, special speakers being obtained to lead discussions and supply facts. The club sent scrap books to Rainbow hos- pital and sponsored a demonstration on train- ing war dogs at an assembly for the student body, some of these dogs being shown on the stage to give students an idea ot what they can do. At the close of each semester a party was held for the members. STAMP CLUB . TAMPSI Big stamps, little stamps, old and new stamps, colorful ones and ordi- nary ones were sold at the Stamp club auction this year, Members brought to school stamps not needed or ones of special interest and sold them in lots of 20 and 30. Every two weeks about l5 ot these en- thusiasts met to discuss and trade the little objects closest to their hearts. If a new stamp was brought to be viewed by the club, its owner gave the history and price of it. Original posters in the main hall showcase were made by the philatelists to show stamps of different countries One of the posters was the insignia of Russia worked out in stamps To carry out the stamp idea members played stampo as an adaptation of bingo STAMP CLUB 5. BACK ROW: K. Reid, H. Potikeg F. Drake. FRONT ROW: B. Gardne W. Teeter, B. Ward. 'l i 1- l f ll ll ' ll ' ll . 102 ... 1 - T ' s. a 'i's .s4 L,,. . ..,. L . . .- e::' 1 . .. .' .,.. ' .IA ' B' V . Q A in 4 Q L- . his-wi' RIFLE CLUB Left to right: BACK ROW: B. iolin, K. Geitz, T. Wood, B. Wood- iury, A. Nottage, J. Burdett. SECOND lOW: B. Snyder, J. Ballinger, R. itark, D. Erdley, D. Noblett. FRONT OW: B. Roe e H. Zahig, D. Pratt, Q , E. Danford, E. Bradley. Rifle Club lO3 0 ANKING as one of Show's most practical wartime organizations, the Rifle club con- tinued to hold matches and practice shooting in a year when both ammunition and guns were being used for a similar, if more deadly, purpose. Its members met on Wednesdays after school at the Kirk junior high school range and practiced with Springfields furnished by the government. Their bullets were also bought from that source and necessarily ra- tioned. For the first time in over three years the club dropped a competitive match, but only one, easily winning their other postal matches. They were beaten by South high's sharp- shooters, but defeated such organizations as the East Cleveland Rod and Gun club and a Youngstown high school group. .. O f-J atm fgvig ' x Class oi January, 1943 Armstrong, Betty Honor Society, Observer Edit. Staff Cliditor-in-'ChiefD, G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Loto- phagi Club. Arnold, Betty Jane - G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship. Moni- tor Committeee. Arnold, Marilyn G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club. Auer, Shirley Honor Society CSec.D. Student Council, G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Sociology Club, llistory Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Commit- tee. Babcock, Caroline Student 'Council ill. R. Rep.J, Senior Friendship, Monitor Connnittee. Barno, Mary Ellen Monitor Committee. Beaumont, Ruth E. Honor Society, Student Council, Girls' Glee Club KV. Pres., Pres.J. A Cap- pella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Monitor Committee. Bechtel, Paul K. Jr. Red Cross Olihcer, Hi-Y, Movie Crew, Monitor Committee, Berndsen, June Ruth Observer Bus. Staff, Leaders' Club, G.A.A.. Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friend- ship, Senior Friendship, History Club, Latin Club, llealth Club, Cinema Club CPreS.l. Bill, Richard Student Council, Football, Reserve Basketball, Baseball, Varsity S Club, Monitor Committee. Binder, William Joseph Football CMgr.J, Track CMgr.D, lli-Y, Chess and Checker Club, Monitor Com- mittee. Blumenthal, Thea Ir. Red Cross Otticer, Band, Girls' Glec Club, Phi-lomathean Club, 'Lotophagi Club. Health Club, XVhirlo Club, Cine- ma Club. Bouffard, William llionitor Committee. Bow, Yat Ping G.A.A. Brown, Edward M. Tennis. Varsity S Club, ltand, Boys' Glee Club. Movie Crew, Spanish Club CTreas.D, Debate Club, Debate Team. Carrothers, Myron Tennis, Movie Crew, Chess and Checker Club. Cavano, Dan R. Camera Club CV. Presb, Chess and Checker Club. Clark, Eileen Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, Monitor Committee. Clark, Roy Cleaveland, Marjorie Ann Sophomore Friendship, Monitor Com- mittee. Collier, Stuart R. XVhirlo Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee, Traffic Patrol. Cope, Harry D. Student Council, Track. Varsity S Club, Hi-Y, Stamp Club, Monitor Coin- mittee. Cramer, Patricia Student 'Couneil, G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dra- matic Club, Ilistory Club, Spanish Club fPres., '1'rcas.D, Health Club, Cinema. Club tTreas.J, Monitor Com- mittee. Cusumano, Angie Athletic Council, G.A.A. Daniels, Barbara Ruth Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club, Sopho- more Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, History Club, Spanish Club CV. Pres.J, Latin Club. Dimsa, Helen Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friend- ship, Senior Friendship, Camera Club, lVliirlo Club, Streamliners' Club. Dixon, Flordella Eichenberger, Robert Football, Debate Club. Eicher, Ray Track, Spanish Club tTreas.D. Emmanuel, Menelaos Fink, Jean T. Cinema Club. Fitzpatrick, Dick llistory Club, Monitor Committee. Galloway, R. Hugh Boys' Glce Club, Monitor Committee. Gaudio, Angelo Robert, Jr. Football CCapt.J, Track, Varsity S Club tl'res.J, llistory Club, Latin Club, Monitor Committee. Giles, Evelyn June llonor Society, Sophomore Friendship CSec.J. Goldstein, Milton Monitor Committee. Granger, Lavern J. G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Sophomore F'riendship, 'Senior Friendship, Motiitor Committee. Granger, Lavira J. G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship. Greggor, Edith G.A.A., Girls' Glec Club CTrcas., V. l'res.J, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, History Club 1SeC.J, Health Club. Griffith, Ethel Jane Girls' Glec Club, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, Spanish Club, 1,l1ilDlllEltl1CZ1ll Club, llealth Club. Grob, Donald Monitor Committee. Hall, Juanita G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, llealth Club, XVhirlo Club, Monitor Commit- T-CC. Hall, Lela llasketball, Baseball, G.A.A. Hannon, Bill Football, Track, lloekey, Varsity S Club CY. l'res.J, lli-Y, Spanish Club tl'res.j, Monitor Committee. Hayden, Robert Hine, Robert A. Monitor Committee. Hitchcock, John D. Monitor Committee. Holmes, Wilma Jean Senior Friendship, Sociology Club, llealth Club Cl'rcs.D, Camera Club fSL'C.'il'1'6El.S.j, S t r e a in l i n e rs' Club tTreas.J. Hornung, Mary Louise lland, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Whirlo Club, Cinema Club. Huff, Marjorie Leaders' Club, G.A.A., Aqua-Dux, Band, Sophomore Friendship Ctfabinetj, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, So- ciology Club, llealth Club, Monitor Committee. Jackson, Lois G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, Sociology Club, Health Club, Cinema Club. Jones, Alice ' Observer Edit. Staff, jr. Red Cross Otiicer, Leaders' Club, G.A.A., Aqua- Dux, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Ilistory Club, Spanish Club, Health Club, Cinema Club tl'res.D. Jurden, lvoh Ray Karl, Rosemarie jr. Red Cross Oifticer, G.A.A., A Cap- pella Clioir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship. Keeler, Russell Track, Boys' Glee Club, Mid-Year Play, llistory Club, Monitor Commit- tee. Kelly, Clyde Class Ofticcr CSec.-Treas.D, Boys' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Sociology Club, History Club, Spanish Club, Monitor Committee. Kelsey, Charlotte llonor Society, G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Friend- ship, Dramatic Club. Sociology Club, llealth Club, 'Streaniliners' Club. Kilpatrick, William Class Officer CV. Pres.J, Student Coun- cil, Football, Varsity S Club, Monitor Committee. La Gatta, Mary L. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship. Loomis, Dana Swimming, Cross Country, lli-Y, Ilis- tory Club. Lowy, Leonard Spanish Club. McKenzie, Jolene Student Council, Athletic Council CPres.j, S Letter Girl, G.A.A., Aqua- Dux, Sophomore l riendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club, Illonitor Committee. Macho, Carol Honor Society. G.A.A.. Band, Spanish Club CI'res., V. Pres., Sec.J, Debate Club, Debate Team. Tarpon Club. Maloney, Owen Cross Country, Track. lli-Y, Latin Club, Monitor Committee. Marquette, Hazel Ruth 'Sophomore Friendship, llealth Club. Moulorico, Mary Clare fr. Red Cross Rep., Girls' Glee Club. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, llealth Club. Meshenberg, Lester David Jr. Red Cross Officer, lioys' Glee Club Cl'res.J, Dramatic Club, Ilistory Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Debate Club fPres.J, Debate Team C1 res.j, National Forensic League. Stamp Club tPres.J, Monitor Committee, jr. Foreign Affairs Council CV. Pres.J. Meyer, Jean llonor Society CTreas.J, Jr. Red Cross Ofiiccr, Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club C'Sec.J, Riding Club. Miller, Evelyn Elizabeth Sophomore Friendship, Dramatic Club, Monitor Committee. Miller, Janet Eliese G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club. Sophomore li'riendship, Senior Friendship, Health Club. Miller, Nita Lottie G.A.A., Monitor Committee. Moody, Mildred G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Drama- tic Club. Moore, Grace Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, Spanish Club CSee.J, Cinema Club. Morley, Patricia Leaders' Club. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, Cinema Club. Morris, Ruth G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, Health Club. Newman, Maynard P. Dramatic Club, Art Club, Sociology Club. Nicholson, Ruth Honor Society, Leaders' Club, G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Aqua-Dux. Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship, Spanish Club, XYhirlo Club. Nussell, Patricia Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friend- ship, Philomathean Club, Stamp Club tSec.D. Orr, Anna Mary G.A,A., Aqua-Dux. liand, Sophomore Friendship. Senior l riendship, Spanish Club tSec.J, llealth Club, Cinema Club, Tarpon. Otello, Elizabeth Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friend- ship, Senior Friendship. Spanish Club, llealth Club. Parker, Charles E. llonor Society QV. Presb. Student Council. junior Kiwanian, Hi-Y, Mid- Year Play, Stage Crew. Payne, Patricia G.A.A.. Spanish Club. Perrotti, Joseph Monitor Committee. Peters, Bob Powell, Lois Leaders' Club. G.A.A. t Sophomore Friendship, ship, lJl'!ll1'lZlllC Club Cinema Club. Ra ndell, Margaret Sophomore Friendship, ship, llealth Club. lYhirlo Club, Cinema Committee. Reed, Margaret M. S Letter Girl, Senior Friend- lVhirlo Club, Senior Friend- Camera Club, Club, Monitor Lcaders' Club, G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, So- ciology Club, llistory Club, Health Club, Cinema Club. Monitor Committee. Tarpon Club. Rehner, Jack Monitor Committee, Jr. Red Cross 'Rep. Ridgley, Ottice Mae G.A.A.. Girls' Glee Club. Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship. Art Club. Nl'l1irlo Club. Monitor Commit- tee, Life Saving. Rode, Carol June Honor Society tPres.l. Student Coun- cil, Athletic Council CSec.-Treasj, Leaders' Club. G.A.A.. S Letter Girl, A Cappella Choir CSec.D, Senior Friend ship, Dramatic Club tSec.J, Tarpon Club, Modern Dancing. Roth, Louise Honor Society. G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship. 'Senior Friendship, History Club, Monitor Committee, Foreign Af- fairs Council. Samuel, Adaline Schulte, Adele G.A.A., Senior Friendship. Slygh, W. Jackson Track, Chess and Checker Club. Smith, C. Fred Monitor Committee. Spitzer, Richard Donald llasketball Cltlgi-J. Baseball CMgr.b, Varsity S Club. lioosters' Committee, Monitor Committee. Sua, Edna Gym CSce.l. Leaders' Club, G.A.A., Aqua-Dux. Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship, History Club, Moni- tor Committee. Sutter, Winifred Honor Society. Student Council CPres.J. G.A.A., Aqua-Dux. A Cappella Choir f'l'reas.l. Sophomore Friendship CPres.l, Senior Friendship CSec.J, Cinema Club. Syrko, Daisy A Cappella Choir, Art Club. Tanno, Anna May G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship, Sociology Club, llistory Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Commit- tee. Thomas, Marjorie E. Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friend- ship, Health Club fTreas.J. Tilloyson, Jacqueline C. Monitor Committee. Treister, Robert Partick Class Officer tPres.b, Student Council, jr. 'Red Cross, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, History Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Treter, Jean G.A,A,, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, XYhirlo Club. Trevarthen, Frank Monitor Committee. Trivisonno, Rosemary lland. Vara, Phyllis Health Club. Walter, Helen G.A.A., Band, 'Sociology Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Ward, Jocelyn A. G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club, XYhirlo Club, Stamp Club QV. Pres,Q, Monitor Com- mittee. Weideman, Donald lli-Y, Monitor Committee. Williams, Barbara Leaders' Club. Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship, Stamp Club CPres.J, Streamliners' Club, Monitor Commit- tee, Williams, Dan B. Student Council, Observer Edit.. Staff, Lotophagi Club, Monitor Committee. Williams, Harriet T. Honor Society, Jr. Red Cross, G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship Q'l'reas.D, Senior Friendship, History Club, Stamp Club C'l'reas.j, Streamliners' Club QV. Pres.D, Monitor Committee, Tarpon Club. Williams, Richard G. llonor Society. Student Council, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Stage Crew. Winsor, Eleanor G.A.A., Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friend- ship, Senior Frienzlship, History Club. Cinema Club. Winters, Dorothea G,A.A., Girl's Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, History Club, llealth Club, VVhirlo Club, Moni- tor Committee. Class of June, 19-43 Adams, Connie G.A.A.. Sophomore Friendship, Vllhirlo Club, Monitor Committee. Aiken, Ruth G.A.A.. Sophomore Friendship, VVhirlo Club CSec.-Treas.l. Streamliners' Club, Monitor Committee. Albert, Frances G.A.A., Monitor Committee, Senior Friendship. Apthorp, Grant Football, Varsity S Club. Hi-Y, His- tory Club. Arbuckle, Richard A. Band. Bain, Phyllis Beverly Honor Society, ,lr. Red Cross Otiicer. G.A.A.. Orchestra. Girls' Glee'Club, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friend- ship. Senior Friendship. Spanish Club QV. Pres.l. Monitor Committee. Baker, Gwendolyn Baker, Jack Edward Baker, Margie Honor Society, Observer lidit. Stat? CAssit. lid.-in-Chief of Newsj, Ob- server lius. Stall, G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Monitor Committee. Ball, Nancy Leaders' Club. G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friend- ship. Dramatic Club. llistory Club, Spanish Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Balog, Leann G,A.A., S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship, Cinema Club. Barlak, Dorothy Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friend- ship, Monitor Committee. Bayer, Frank C. Honor Society, Student Council H. R. Rep.. Rifle Club. Beard, Robert D. Hi-Y. Beasley, Robert Track. lli-Y. llistory Club, Camera Club. Monitor Committee. Becker, James Bell, Barbara Athletic Council. Leaders' Club, G. A.A., S 'Letter Girl, Sophomore Friend- ship CPres.-V. l'res.l, Senior Friend- ship. Dramatic Club. Art Club, Life Saving. Bidelman, Richard Lee Traftie Patrol. Blasko, Edith Helen Honor Society. G.A.A., Girls' Glce Club, Senior Friendship, XYhirlo Club. Blewitt, Earl R. Honor Society C'l'reas.l, Orchestra, Ride Club, 'Ritie 'l'eam, llistory Club QV. Presj. Bond, Girard D. Spanish Club KV. l'res.l. Bond, Roberta Girls' Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Monitor Committee. Brainard, John Honor Society, Student Council. Foot- hall, Iloys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir fPres.J, Debate Club, Debate Team. Monitor Committee, Foreign Af- fairs Council. Brandt, Mary M. G.A.A., 'Sophomore l riendship. 'Senior Friendship. Brow, Ann G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship. Dramatic Club, Stream- liners' Club. Brown, Shirley Ir. Red Cross Odieer. G.A,A., Senior Friendship, Monitor Committee. Brugmann, Lawrence E. Swimming, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Brugmann, Richard C. Burdett, John Apthorp 'Band, 'Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Hi-Y. Monitor Committee. Burmeister, Maxine lVhirlo Club. Burroughs, LaVerne Leaders' Club, G.A.A., A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, History Club, VVhirlo Club, Monitor Committee. Byrne, William T. Basketball, Swimming, Varsity S Club. Boosters' Committee, Monitor Commit- tee. Byrum, Rheva Ann Basketball, Baseball, Leaders' Club, G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Health Club, Cinema Club. Monitor Commit- tee. Cable, Dana V t Jr. Red Cross Officer CPrcs.j., Xarsity S Club, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Campbell, Harry Honor Society, Shuttle lidit. Staff Cliditor-Asst. Ed.J, Observer Edit. Staff, Boosters' Committee, Boys' Glee Club. A Cappella Choir QPres.J, Ht-YAG: Pres.J, Debate Club, Junior Rotarian. CaPPf Virginia M. G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, Vilhirlo Club, Cinema Club, 'Monitor Committee. Card, Shirley G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship. Dramatic Club, Art Club, Monitor Connnittee, Jr. Red Cross Representative. Cardoza, Grace Honor 'Society, Art Club tPres.j. Carrier, Keith Honor Society, Football, Swimming, Track, Varsity 'S Club QV. Pres.- Treas.J, Hi-Y tTrcas.j, Monitor Com- mittee. Caruso, Gina Girls' Glee Club, 'Senior Friendship. History Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Health Club, Monitor Committee Captain. Cavasini, June . Sophomore Friendship, 'Senior Friend- ship. Cheetham, Wilfred H. Spanish Club. Chegwidden, Enid . Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship. Chevin, Dorothy Leaders' Club, G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship CH. R, Reprj, Dramatic Club, History Club QV. Pres.-Sec.J, Spanish Club CV. Presj, Cinema Club, Monitor Com- mittee. Chicone, Arthur Football, Monitor Committee. Churchill, Beverly Observer Bus. Staff, 'Senior Friendship. Art Club, French Club. Clymer, Gloria G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Senior Friend- ship, Dramatic Club, Art Club, History Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Wllirlo Club QSec.J, Cinema Club, Moni- tor Committee. Class of June, l94 Colchin, Audrey G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Spohomore lf'riendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club CSee.J. Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Tarpon, Collier, Harry jr, Red Cross Officer. Colvin, Littell Coolidge, Kathryn M. Shuttle lidit. Staff, Observer lidit. Staff, G.A.A., 'Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, llis- tory Club. Monitor Committee. Modern Dancing. Cormack, Raymond Coughlin, Joseph Ritie Club. tli-Y, lYhirlo Club. Councell, Virginia Honor Society CV. Presj, Class Otbeer CSec.H, QV. Pres.J. Student Council Leaders' Club. G.A.A., Dramatic Club, Sophomore Friendship C'l'reas,t. Senior Friendship CV. Pres.J, Spanish Club, Monitor Captain. Coyne, Frances G.A.A., 'Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Streamliners' Club. Croak, Don J. lVhirlo Club, Monitor Committee. Culbertson, Joyce Ann Curtis, Alan Ir. Red 'Cross Officer, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Danford, Bob Observer Edit. Staff, Observer Bus. Stag, Football, Varsity S Club, lli-Y, Spanish Club, NVhirlo 'Club QV. Presj, Monitor Committee. Davis, Glen Swimming. Riile Club. Dennis, Harry Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Monitor Com- mittee. 'ff Derry, Robert Warren Rifle Club. Diamond, Eleanor Basketball, Baseball, G.A.A., Senior Friendship. Streamliners' Club, Moni- tor Committee. Difranco, Irene Observer lidit, Staff, Observer lius. Staff, G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship. 'Spanish Club, XVhirlo Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Di Padova, Olimpio Orchestra. History Club, Chess Se Checker Club. Dombroski, Alice G.A.A., Girls. Glee Club, Senior Friend- ship. French Club, Streamliners' Club. Dorman, Joan G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship KH. R. Capt.j, Health Club KH. R. Capt.j. Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Dornbirer, Ruth Leaders' Club. G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Tarpon KV. Pres.J. Ede, Elaine G.A.A., Sophomore F'riendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, Health Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Commit- tee. Eden, Martha Ann Sophomore Friendship, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, VVhirlo Club. Emmons, Leroy Englehorn, David Horosko, Marian G.A.A., 'Stamp Club CSec.-Treas.l. Monitor Committee. Englehorn, David Swimming, Commando Class. Erdley, Richard Russell Jr. Red Cross Officer, Band, Orchestra, Rifle Club, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Mid-Year Play, Dramatic Club, Span- ish Club, Debate Team. Evans, Gerald D. jr. lRed Cross Officer, Cross Country, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, VVhirlo Club, Chess 81 Checker Club, Stamp Club, Astronomy Club, Foreign Affairs Council. Evans, Jeanne A. Leaders' Club, G.A.A., Aqua-'Dux, Sophomore Friendship, 'Senior Friend- ship. History Club, Spanish Club, Health Club, Cinema Club tSee.D, Monitor Committee. Ferro, Joseph John Rifle Club, Spanish Club. Fisher, Lawrence M. Honor Society, Student Council CPres., V. Pres., Treasj, Junior Kiwanian, Basketball, Boosters' Committee, Hi-Y CSec.b, 'Spanish Club, Monitor Commit- tee. Fleming, Brady Football. Foote, Mary Band, Orchestra. Forbush, Evelyn A. Honor Society. History Club, Spanish 'Club fPres.D, Debate Club, Debate Team. National Forensic League fSec.D. jr. Foreign Affairs Council. Foster, Doris Spanish Club. Friedlander, Lois G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship, 'Senior Friendship, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Fuller, Barbara Lou Honor Society CSec.H, 'Student Council, Athletic Council, Leaders' Club, G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship, 'Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club. Fry, Lu Ann Ir. Red Cross Officer, 'Leaders' Club, G.A.A., History Club, Whirlo Club, Chess Sz Checker Club. Gallese, Carl Gavan, Marilyn J. XVliirlo Club. Gerstenberger, Donald Rille Club, Hi-Y. Gibson, Eileen M. Leaders' Club, G.A.A., Aqua.-Dux, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, Dramatic Club, 'History Club, 'Spanish Club CPres.-Sec.J, Cinema Clubs Monitor Committee. Goncher, James Honor Society, Rifle Club. Goodman, Gloria Patricia G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship. Dramatic Club, Sociology Club, 'Camera Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Graham, Jane A Cappella Choir, Dramatic Club. Guarino, Dora S. Observer llus. Staff, G.A.A,, Sophomore Friendship, History Club. Hagan, Arlene J. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship. History Club, Spanish Club, llealth Club, XVhirlo Club, Monitor t'ommittce. Hageman, Peggy G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship. Dramatic Club, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Halls, Eunice G.A.A., A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship, Dra- matic Club, Art Club, Monitor Coin- mittee. Hannon, Patricia G.A.A.. Girls' Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, History Club, Spanish Club, Health Club, Streamliners' Club. Hart, Margaret L. G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship, Dra- matic Club, History Club, Lotophagi Club, Monitor Connnittee. Hartman, Joseph M. Cross Country, Track. Varsity S Club CSee.J. Hawkins, Mary Jane G,A.A., Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friend- ship, Senior Friendship, Cinema Club. Henderson, Roy Shuttle Edit. Staff, Observer Edit. Stall. Cheerleader, Hi-Y, Monitor Com- mittee. Herter, John Martin Football, Varsity S Club, Hi-Y. Hewitt, Marie E. G.A.A.. Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friend- ship. Senior Friendship. Hisey, Evelyn llonor Society, Student Council. G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Cinema Club. Monitor Committee. Hoefler, Jean ,lr. Red Cross CH. R. Repj, Athletic Council CScc.-Treas.J. Leaders' Club, G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship Qll. R. Captj. Dramatic Club, His- tory Club, Spanish Club CSec.3. Tar- pon KV. Pres.J, S Pin Girl, Life Saving. Holdt, Vivian Student Council, Athletic Council Cl'res.J, Leaders' Club. G.A.A., 'S Let- ter Girl. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship CPres.5, Spanish Club CV. Pres.J. S Pin Girl. Holladay, Edgar Orchestra, Chess X Checker Club. Hollar, Gordon Band. History Club. Hottell, June Shuttle Edit. Staff, Staff CSports Editj. Leaders' Club, G.A.A., 'S Letter Girl, Aqua-Dux, , Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- , ship, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, , Monitor Committee, Tarpon, Life Saving. Observer Edit. Class ol June, 1943 Huettich, Marjorie Honor Society, G.A.A., Orchestra, Senior Friendship, Monitor Committee. Hunter, Susan Observer Edit. Staff, G.A,A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club, VVhirlo Club, Tarpon. lmhoff, Gertrude Art Club, lVhirlo Club. Ingram, Clark Band CPres.J, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club. Jacobs, Evelyn Leaders' Club, G.A.A., S Letter Girl. Aqua-Dux, 'Senior Friendship, Health t'lub. Tarpon CPrcs.J. Jacobson, Ruth L. Leaders' Club, G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship, ship. History Club. Senior Friend- James, Dorothy Edith l1.A.A. Johnson, Dick Tennis tMgr.l. Varsity S Club, Band, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Debate Club tTreas.-Presb, De- bate Team. Johnson, Laura Jane G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, History Club, Debate Club CV. Presj, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Jones, Eleanor Athletic Council, G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, History Club, Monitor Committee, Tarpon CPres.J. Jones, Gladys M. G.A.A.. Girls, Glee Club. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club QPres.D, Health Club 'CSec.D, Cine- ma Club, Monitor Committee. Jones, Mavis Joyce, Betty G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club, YVhirlo Club. Julio, Elaine Marie A Cappella Choir, Senior Friendship. Kahn, Lois G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, History Club, Health Club, Monitor Committee. Kappus, Dick Cross Country, Track, Varsity S Club, lli-Y, Monitor Committee. Kelsey, Lois Jane G.A,A., Sophomore Friendship. Kempthorne, Walter Hi-Y, Spanish Club fTreas.D. Klass, Geraldine Mae Band, A Cappella Choir. Krauskopf, Alice Honor Society, G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Health Club, XVhirlo Club. Krebs, Jack Boys Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Krieski, William Ritlc Club, History Club, Monitor Committee. Lacock, Eva De Langer, Betty A. G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship,' Dramatic Club, VVl'1ir1o Club, Monitor Committee. La Pierre, Robert Cross Country, Traek, Varsity S Club, Boys' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Moni- tor Committee. Law, John Robert Hi-Y, XVhirlo Club. Leahy, Janice G.A.A., Band. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship. Cinema Club CV. - Pres.J, Monitor Committee. Legonsky, Alvin M. Tennis, Varsity S Club. Lehman, Lucille Leaders' Club. G.A.A., S Letter Girl. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, Dramatic Club. History Club, Spanish Club t'l'reas.J, Cinema Club, Monitor Committee. Lenker, Vivian Honor Society, Jr. Red Cross Otiiccr, G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, History Club, Spanish Club, Health Club. Lewis, Sue Student Council, Shuttle Edit. Staff, Observer Edit. Staff. 'Leaders' Club, G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship KH. R. Rep.J, History Club, Spanish Club QPres.D, Monitor Committee. Lipstreu, Audrey M. G.A.A., Spohomore Friendship, 'Scnior Friendship. History Club, Health Club. Lumadue, Arle L. Cross Country, Track, Varsity S Club, Bionitor Committee. Luth, Alice Louise 'Leaders' Club. G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Mid- Year Play, Dramatic 'Club CTreas.D, History Club. Maier, Robert Football, Varsity S Club. Markowski, Florence A. Friendship, Dra- Club. G.A.A.. Sophomore matic Club, Health Marks, Joyce Observer Edit. Staff CNews 'Edit.D, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship Senior Friendship, 'lllonitor Commit- tee. Martaus, Paul Jr. Red Cross Ofticer. Martineau, Florence Honor Society. G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Aqua-Dux. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship CTreas.D, History Club CPres.-V. Pres.D, Spanish Club CV. Pres.J, 'Monitor Committee, Tarpon. Mazurek, Patricia G.A.A., Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, Dramatic Club, Sociology Club, History Club, Debate Club, Cinema Club, Ir. Foreign Affairs Coduncil. McDarment, James Band, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee, Jr. Foreign Affairs Council. McKay, George A. McMorrow, Rosemary Leaders' Club, G.A.A,. S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, Dramatic Club, Art Club. Mechtensimer, Dorothy Leaders' Club, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club. Meyers, Dorothy June Senior Friendship, Health Club, Moni- tor Committee. Moher, Mary Observer lfdit. Staff. G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club, XVhirlo Club, Monitor Connnittee. Morison, William McKay Football, Track, Golf. Varsity S Club, Ili-Y. Mid-Year Play, History Club, lllonitor Committee. Moyer, Wilbur O. Track, Ritle Club. XYhirlo Club. Neckar, Jack Student Council l.Sec.l. Batsketball, Reserve Basketball. Varsity S Club. Boosters' Committee, lli-Y QV. Pres.- l'res.l, Monitor Committee. Neuhaus, David Mid-Year Play. Dramatic Club, Moni- tor Committee. Newey, Shirlee G.A.A.. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship. Newman, Andrew H. llonor Society. A. Cappella Choir, lli- Y, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club QY. l'res.J. Debate Club Ql'res.J, Debate Team. National Forensic League. Nighman, Yvonne G.A.A., Band. Nottage, Albert C. Football, Track QMgr.l, Varsity S Club. Rille Club Qllres.-V. Fres.-Sec.-'l'reas.J, Ritle Team, Monitor Committee. Nutting, Dorothy Ann Leaders' Club, A Cappella Choir, Soph- omore Friendship, Senior Friendship. Dramatic Club. Spanish Club. Olson, Bill Football. Baseball. Swimming. Var- sity S Club, Hi-Y, Monitor Commit- tee. Osborne, Eileen Student Council Qll. R. Rep,l, Jr. Red Cross Qll. R. Rep,J, G.A.A., Sophomore F'riendship, Senior Friendship. Spanish Club, Monitor Committee. Paiersky, Stephen Spanish Club. Partington, Paula jr. Red Cross QH. R. Rep.J, G.A.A.. Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friend- ship, Dramatic Club, Health Club. Perrotti,, Jennie Shuttle Bus. Staff, G.A.A,. S Letter Girl. Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship Qll. R. Capt.l. VVhirlo Club. Peters, Jean Girls' Glee Club, Senior Friendship. Dramatic Club, Monitor Committee. Peters, Mary llonor Society, G.A.A., Senior Friend- ship, Cinema Club. Peterson, Margaret G.A.A., A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Jr. Foreign Allairs 'Coun- cil. Pietrondi, Joseph Polder, Pat A Cappella Choir. Monitor Committee. Dramatic Club, Politi, Anthony Spanish Club. Porris, Miriam Audrey Observer Edit. Staff, G.A.A., 'Sopho- more Friendship, Senior F'rienclship, Monitor Committee. Class oi June, 1943 Pratt, David R. Jr. Rell Cross Club, Rifle 'l'eam. Chess K Checker Club. Officer, Band, Ritlo Purvis, Robert Pyle, Joellen ,lr. Red Cross Oliicer, G.A.A., Sopho- more Friendship, Senior Friendship, Art Club QSec.-'l'reas.J, History Club, French Club, Cinema Club. Ramsay, Mary Lou Observer liilit. Staff, G..-X..-X., S Letter Girl. Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship. Mid-Year Play, Dralnatic Club. History Club, Spanish Club. QSec.J. Monitor Committee. Randall, Constance G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship. Senior Friendship, Span- ish Club, National Forensic League, XYhirlo Club. Reulbach, William Rhodes, George Ritle Club, llistory Club, Spanish Club, Debate Club QSec.l, XYhirlo Club, Chess X Checker Club, Cinema Club. Richards, Eleanor Observer llidit. Staff, G.A.A.. A Cap- pella 'Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Whirlo Club, Cinema Club, 'Monitor Commit- tee. Ris, June C. Leaders' Club, G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friend- ship, Whirlo Club, Streamliners' Club. Ritter, George A. Band, Ritle Club. Rixie, Ferne G.A,A.. Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club, Health Club. Rogers, Russell J. Rosenstein, Stanley Spanish Club Q'See.5. Ross, Robert E. Shuttle Bus. Stall QCir. Mgr.-Bus. Mgr.J, Observer Edit. Staff Qlixee. Etlit.J, Observer Bus. Staff QCir. Mgr.J, Cinema Club. Monitor Committee. Runyan, Betty G.A.A., Sophomore Capt.J, Whirlo Club. Friendship QH. R. Russell, Jean G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, History Club, Health Club, Monitor Committee. Friendship, Senior Russo, Charles Class Oitlicer QPres.H, Student Council, Basketball. Reserve Basketball, Base- ball, Varsity S Club, Boosters' Com- mittee. Boys' Glee Club QPres.J, A Cappella Choir QPres.J, Hi-Y QSec.J, Spanish Club QS-ec.J, Monitor Commit- tee. Rutland, Mary Elayne Honor Society, Athletic Council, Leaders' Club QV. Pres.J, G.A.A., Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, llislory Club, Spanish Club QV. Pres.- 'l'reas.J. Monitor Committee. Saba, Edward Basketball QMgr.l, Reserve Basketball QMgr.J, Cross Country, Tennis, Varsity S Club, lli-Y, llistory Club, Spanish Club QPres.l, Monitor Committee. Sammons, Patricia Ann Jr. Red 'Cross QH. R. Rep.J, G.A.A., A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship. Schenker, Anita Rae Shuttle Bus. Staff, Observer Edit. Staff, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club, Debate Club. Schoener, Allon Honor Society, History Club QTreas.D, Debate Club, Schoneman, Jeanette Louise G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Drama- tic Club, Streamliners' Club. Schwab, Joe Football, Rifle Club. Scimonetti, Dorothy Dramatic Club, Art Club QPres.J, Spanish Club. Sercelj, Evangeline F. G.A.A,, Sophomore Friendship, NVhirlo Club. Streamliners' Club. Shaw, John Guy Jr. Red Cross Olticer, junior Kiwanian, Football. Basketball, Baseball, Var- sity S Club Ql'res.J, Shively, William D. Honor Society. Band QV. Presj, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Monitor Committee. Siegel, Gloria June lE.A.A., Sophomore F'riendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club. Siena, Ann Marie G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Mid-Year Play, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club QTreas.J. smith, Betty G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Spanish Club QTreas.J, Cinema Club. Smith, Mary Lucille G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Sophomore Friendship, VVhirlo Club. Spilko, Mark Honor Society QPrcs.J, 'Shuttle Edit. Stall QCopy liilitorj. Observer Edit. Staff, Reserve Basketball, Boosters' Committee QChairmanJ, Hi-Y QPres.J, Spanish Club QPrcs.7, Monitor Commit- tee, Inter-City Hi-Y QPres., V. Pres.J, Student Council. Spratt, Jacquelyn G.A.A., S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship, Spanish Club, Whirlo Club, Chess ck Checker Club. Stafford, Carol Jr. Red 'Cross QH. R. Rcpj, G.A,A., Aqua-Dux, Senior Friendship, History Club, Monitor Committee. Stefaroy, Rita G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship, Dramatic Club, fVV'hirlo Club, Streamliners' Committee. Club, Monitor Stephenson, Richard Football, Track, Ili-Y, History Club, Monitor Committee. Stough, Robert Basketball, Boys' Glee 'Club Q'Sec.P, History Club. Stueve, Virginia G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship. Swank, Dorothy Mae G.A.A., Sophomore Friendship, Senior Friendship QH. R. Rep.J, Spanish Club, XVhirlo Club. Swisher, Martha May Observer Bus. Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Friendship, 'Senior Friend- ship, Dramatic Club, Lotophagi Club. gi- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0--O- '-Of-K'-Oc -0- -0-10- -0- -0- -0- -0-'-0- -03 ' Q fi-W -Y W W.. ----,.,,,.,... ,. , , . , ,, W, ,, ,, . ' , 2 l W ja 1 5 1 el 0' ' 5 F i l ARE PROUD OF THE ? l 9 t 1943 SHUTTLE 5 - if T v . jg Q 7 I The staff has achieved a beautiful N T and interesting record of Shaw life, 7 5: and we are grateful for the i I opportunity of reproducing it for ul 7 the pleasure of all Shawites. 7 1 A Q o 7 THE JUDSON CGMPA Y ' PRI TERS ,L IOO9 Rockwell Avenue ' Cleveland, Ohio 5 T A A . TTT- . 1 027- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- .-0-,-0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -15 Class of June 1943 Takacs, Eleanor Vllliirlo Club, Von Etter, Mary Jane Senior Frienrlsliiii. lleziltli Club. Taub, Don VanGunten, Robert L. Cl ':. Y Cl k-' Cl l. , lug A W' U ui Vecchio, Grace I. Taylor, Mildred Swimming. llrzimatie Club, Spanish Veraplfl' Mfffie J' Club, Ileziltli Club. Monitor Commit- llhlflo club- tec' Verburg, Marjorie Jean Teeter, Walter . . Tennis. Spanish Club. Stump Club CV. VIGQ Fouls R., Cl I H. Y Q I .ul Pres.l. Monitor Coininittee. tnllfjnlnlng' 'le ul' l' ' ' l m':'l Terwilliger, ROIJEH' Vogt Shirley J , . T...-,B......, Eowellowl A Srila? g.:::l33,,.5:LrFE.'sal1-1511252122335: nm heed' 'tlcstln' Friendship. Drzimzitic Club, Art Club. Thoinas, MQd0lyn Chess X Checker Club. Ci,A.A., Cirls' Glee QC-lub, A Cappella v00fl1lES, Dorothy Jedn Qllfllf- fUl'llUlll01'C l'l'l0l1flSlllll- SCI1iOl' Honor Society, G.A.A., Sophomore Plilcmlslllll- lllstU I fllllll- Friendship, Senior Frientlsliiii, Drzi- - matic Club. XYliirlo Club. Tlndall, Betty June fi.rX.A.. Sophomore Fi'iei1rlsliip, Senior wGl llSl'r0h'l, Jack l '1f UlSl1ll1. Football, Track, Varsity S Club, lli-Y, M Monitor Committee. argaret Toon il-ix-AH SUllllUHlU1'e l i'ii-iirlsliip, Senior warshowsky' Raymond , 1 , it-lcmlslupv Slmnish Club cyl pres-3, Football, Baseball, Xzirsily S Club. inemn Club. Weiner, Beatrix M. Student Council KH. R. liepj, Sopho- more Frieiulship. Senior Fi'iL-mlsliiii. llrzimntie Club, History Club, Syzinisli Club LY. Presj, French Club. lleziltli Club. Wheeler, Richard A. Tull, Ruth M. Observer liclit. Staff. G.A.:X.. llanil. Qrchestrzi. Sophomore Friendship, Senior lfrienilsliip, Spainisli Club. Umnitz, Gloria Jeanne Lenders' Club. G.A.A. S Letter Girl Sophomore Frieiulsliiinl Senior Friend: wllfdrdf sfnffofd ship. lirznnotie Club. Spanish Club, Honor Society. Student Council ill. R. Sl 9i1 'llUl'f5 illlll ll'l fS.J- Rep.j, Swimming, Ili-Y, Ilistory Club. IO9 Williams, Alan Williams, Charles Monitor Committee. Wood, Gladys June Observer liclit. Staff iNews lftlitorj, G.rX.A.. Sophomore Frientlsliiii, Senior Fi'iemlsliip, XYliirlo Club. Wood, Jack Kenneth Bzincl. Spanish Club tTre:is.J. Wood, Tom J. ,lunior l'Qiu'ani:in, Band CDrum Mxijorl, Rifle Club KY. Pres.J. 'Rifle Teani, Chess X Checker Club CPres.J Woodson, Glen lYliirlo Club. Yea, Carol Jeanne Lezulers' Club. G,A.A.. Sophomore Frienclsltip QScc.l. Senior F'rieiitlsliip, Drmimtic Club. History Club. Young, Dorothy klr. Red Cross KH. R. Repj, G.A.A.. Soiilioniore Friendship, Senior Friencl- ship. Sociology Club, Monitor Coin- mittee. Zahig, Herbert llzinrl, Rille Club, Rille Team, Ili-Y, Debate Club. Monitor Committee. Zeigler, Frank Zimet, Irvin M. hlr. Rell Cross, Reserve Basketball. Cross Country, llistory Club filll'Ci1S.J. Spanish Club C1'res.l. Monitor Coin- mittee. ob- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0C -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0 1 -.fo o J. 'af A FUR UNSELFISH 7 L T 5 840606 . . . . S . K I I A v Offered to Shaw High School, the SHUTTLE Q presents this page to a concern which has won I the esteem and regard of its hundreds of friends T and satisfied customers. Q The name NELSON has become a by-word I of honesty and integrity through the years. Q- V 5 GEORGE N. NELSQN I feweler - Optician T EAST CLEVELAND'S JEWELER SINCE 1920 1385 Hayden Avenue GLenville 4694 .Lo ' 0 oo' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' -PO' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'O' 'C-J' O o Zia 45 ONE 'BIR3 THEYWWZPLUC K vm o 0 0 0 o 0 of--oe -06 Of 'O1 ,o 10- -0 0 0 fo . ' 'W ' I T WE EXTEND UJUR STNCCERE THANKS and WTSH YOU SUCCGCESS ir QTZTHVHTSSIHTTTblii Higlbee Phwrtiwgraphers ir Official Photographers of SHAW SHUTTLE 5, o o 0 0-L -of 0720- -of,.vof.-.Joi so-, 0 0 0 0 0 49