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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

Xl S XXNXE . U llblfll 'H-. .5 1 'X .1 rx. ' ,1 Os-j.'.l.-KN y R reg. . 'Nl r x ., . , li Xhzgflv '- X' 'H 3 V ' Q 4 A s MX , , g, 'W as' P525 'II ,fikjgelgisr X33 555525 491 Ill W -:sem I' iismg? 5559550 255515555 Meissen :lin llll SHAW HIGH at , 1 .4 Annual Staff Wayne Smitley -..- John Gilford .... Ben Wilcox Marjorie Hamilton Alta Slaight Jane Colby Maurice Young Herman Heppne Dorothy Manley Harold Klein ...... EDITORS --------r,-- ---H Editor-in-Chief ----,,-- --- Associate Editor STAFF Hannah Terwilliger Bonny Beatty Robert LaGanke Frank Maltby Josephine Donato Katherine Danforth Jeanne Tebbe Mildred Wise I. ADVERTISING ----..--------------Annual Manager James Fried ........... . .............. First Assistant Sanford Sugarman - Eugene Smayda ........ --..-- Advertising Manager Observer Assistant Advertising Manager Ruth Kraus Miriam Hurvitz Edith Parker BUSINESS Jack Albert --- .................... .... M anager William Taylor ART Luther Collins G. Warden Clark Ex Libris Title Page Foreword Table of Contents Faculty Classes Athletics Activities Page Heading Advertisements Autographs CIRCULATION Mary Jane Taylor Hannah Terwilliger Gladys Teeter Elsye Boothey ADVISERS Mildred Palmer ........ . .......... --E'dif0I'illl Marian Bright ...... ....... 1 iff Homer R. Gifford --- -- Business s WE- WxxxxW ' N iii N - ia l 555 ?fE?E55 3 1 H5 ? 4' :QQMQD Dlzmcnx I mm E' PACULTV CLASSQS ll CLASS DQQDL1 E.-Sv If AC1 IVI 1 IES Al LJLQQT 1-Cs 1- ADVEQWISIZMENTS MQMQQ AUTQQGQADMS If We W ig G. EN -+- 4 2 ,f1Ei96i'?'5sL2.L1.W4 wLMMARZ,.fJLWf i f '4 ., ram, -sg ' aff' . SHAW TECHNICAL BUILDINC W Fw wl ,IEWOI1 NXXP. IIN nlllllllx U n' . V V l4N1'146'4 011 I1I.9I1L IlII ..lIHl IlllNIIi0IIl lull llll- HN' Sllllltlll ,fs .4 . 1n411l'4ursa14141l'1 fu1 r 4x'l'n1-lun. 11: u y lisn 4, mins u an :X ex inn nl 0 rn as 1 s Huss- n 1 0 0 1 1lul' n r u 1 lu nfs vnwul n 4 fl .u -N .ll una' 1 Ill 1' flu umm umm xsllhll I n nnlnlly ulilul mul pulrlislucl Inu I I I n 9 u In In ll ..,I. II.,tI.ClSIIXII 'S' W-wllz ull s W. H. KIRK Superintemlent of Schools of East Clerelund FAQL1 L TY ,ML M. C. DIETRICH Principal MISS JOSEPHINE BARNABY Educational Adviser Shaw Faculty B TT, EARL G. . 7.3! E Romics, Ohio Wesleyan U., B. A., ADAMS, MISS F. G. Home Economics, Thomas Normal Train- ing School, Columbia U. ANDERSON, MISS CHARLOTTE Western Reserve, A. B., Wisconsin Uni- versity, M. A. ARNOLD, MISS LINNIE A. Latin, Ohio Wesleyan U., Western Re- serve U., B. A., M. A. BAKER, MISS JEANETTE English and Lat-in, Ohio Wesleyan U., Western Reserve U., B. A., M. A. BAKER, MISS LOUISE English, Ohio Wesleyan U., Western Re- serve U.,' King's School of Oratory, B. L., M. A. BALDERSON, MISS MARY E. Commercial, Ohio University, B. S, in Education. BARNABY, MISS JOSEPHINE Ed. Adv., Ohio State U., B. Ph. BARNETT, MISS MARTHA F. Judson College, Marion, AL. Diploma: Curry School of Expression, Boston Uni- versity. BRIGHT, MISS MARIAN M. Art, Columbus Art School. Attended: Ohio State U., Art Studentfs League of New York. BROWN, RALPH A. Mathematics, Case School of Applied Science, B. S. i ha ' En i ing. CARTER, C. J. ' m I Physics, Ohio- We 1 yan, B. A. CLENDENEN, MISS CLARA English, University of Pennsylvania, B. S. in Education. COFFIN, MISS ALICE ANNETTE Latin, Oberlin College, B. A., Graduate Work: Western Reserve. CRAIG, MRS. HELEN S. English, Wooster, Western Reserve Uni- versity, Ph. B., M. A. CRAIG, OLIVER N. Woodworking, Bradley Polytechnic. CRANK, MISS LOIS Expression, Curry School of Expression. DEAN, MISS Expression, Curry School of Expression. DEVLIN, MISS ESTELLE M. I History, Ohio Wesleyan University, West- ern Reserve University, B. A., M. A. DEVNEY, MISS ANNA M. History, Valparaiso, University, B. S. V DICKSON, MISS LUCY English, Columbia University, B. S., M. A. DILLMAN, MISS JULIA ' Spanish, Cornell University, B. A. DILLON, MISS CORNELIA Mathematics, Ohio State University, B. S. in Education. DU HADWAY, MISS EVA Commercial, Ohio University, B. S. in Education. UYENDECIE MISS KATHERINE E. giGerman, Ohio Wesleyan U niversity, B. L., B. A. FOOTE, HARRY M. Arch. and Mech. Drawing, Racine College. GIFFORD, H. R. Mathematics, Otterbein College, B. S. University of Chicago, Columbia U. GLEESON, MISS JENNIE A. Latin, Western Reserve University, Ph. B. M. A. HARLOR, MRS. MARGARET K. History, Wooster College, B. A., M. A. HARTMAN, MISS GRACE L. Botany, Wooster College, Western Re- serve University, B. A., M. A. HAZEN, L. M. Commercial, Mt. Union College, B. S. HUBINGER, MISS KATHRYN Commercial, Ohio State University, B. S. in Home Economics. HUNTER, H. K. Mathematics, Western Reserve University, B. A., M. A. JONES, MISS JANET French, Denison College, B. S., M. A., Graduate Work in France, Alliance Fran- coise and The Sorbonne. JUNK, MISS ALBA B. Commercial, Miami University. Graduate Work: Ohio State University, Columbia University, B. S. KENNAN, MISS RUTH R. IMat.in, Western Reserve University, B. A., . A. KLIPPLE, MISS ANNITTA gafgrteria Manager, Miami University, KURTZ, MISS M. Commercial, Findlay College. LATTA, MISS ISABELLE S. French, Drake University, La Sorbonne, Paris, B. A. LEIST, N. F. Commercial, Bliss College, B. S. in Edu- cation. LINDSAY, MISS MADGE English, Ohio University, Western Re- serve University, B. A., M. A. .. 10 -..- :Fi y X ,Dr Q., l i L- -if A '.fLHi.fa. ff Shaw Faculty LOWDEN, W. HOYT History, Ohio State University, B. A., M. A. McINTOSH, MISS JEAN LAIRD English, Denison University. Graduate work: University of Chicago, Western Reserve University, B. A., M. A. McWEBB, MISS NINA Nu arrand Training School, Harper, N - , A. . . 9 9 0 n ' c o Law, B. A., M. A., LL. B. RIS, WILLIAM H. istory, Ohio University, B. S. in Educa- tion, M.A., Ohio State U. MORRISON, MISS MARY Librarian, Universities of Chicago, Wash- ington and Illinois. B.A., B.L.S., M.A. NICK, WILLIAM V. Geneva College, A. B., U. of Pittsburgh, M. A., U. of Southern California, West- ern Reserve University. NIERGARTH, MIL-TON C. Music-Bandg Orchestra, Northwestern College, B. A. NOTT, MISS HELEN History, Denison University, University of Nebraska, B. Ph., M. A. NUNEMAKER, N. B. Chemistry, Otterbein College, B. A. OFFINGER, E. C. Phys. Education, Springfield fMass.J Col- ege. ORT, MISS ELIZABETH French, Wittenberg College, B. A., M. A. Study and travel through France. OWINGS, MISS MAUDE B. English, Otterbein College, B. A., Ohio State U., M. A. PALMER, MISS MILDRED English, Marietta College, B. A., M. A. PATTISON, C. E. Phys. Geography, Miami University. Graduate work: University of Chicago, Western Reserve University, B. A., M. A. PENBERTHY, MISS MARY C. English, Oberlin College, University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A. PHILPOTT, MISS MABEL Home Economics, Rochester Athenaeum. POLK, MISS ALMA English, Miami University, Western Re- serve, B. A., M. A. QUAY, MISS JEAN History, Western Reserve University, QCollege for Womenj B. A., M. A. RELPH, B. Machine Shop, American School of Cor- respondence, M. E. ROGERS, J. J. Art, Normal Training, Akrong Teachers' College, New Yorkg Prang School of Art, Chicago, Berkshire School of Art. RENN, MISS LEONE Boston University, B. S.g Diploma, Curry School of Expression. RYDER, MISS WINIFRED M. English, Oberlin College, University of Pennsylvania, B. A., M. A. SCRIBNER, MISS EDITH I. General Science, University of Vermont, Arnold College of Phys. Education, Ph. B. Western Reserve U., M. A. SHAFFER., MISS FLORENCE Music, Mt. Union College of Public Music, Diploma in Music. SNAVELY, JOHN L. Mathematics, Otterbein College, B. S. SOUTAR, MISS ANNA M. Commerce and Industry, Ohio University, Graduate work at New York University, B. S. STERRETT, W. D. Physics, University of Chicago, B. S. History, Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A.. STRUGGLES, EDWARD W. History, Ohio Wesleyan University, B. A., M. A. VIVIAN, DOUGLAS Battle Creek College, Graduate of Uni- versity of Wisconsin WATTS, GALE IIB. S. in Education, Bliss College, Colum- us. WENGER, MISS ELIZABETH Commercial, Findlay College, B. A. WHITE, MISS MARY E. Phys. Education, University of Wiscon- sin, B. S. WILLIAMS, F. E. Mathematics, Otterbein College, B. A. WISECUP, ROY H. Mathematics, Miami University, B. S. WOODWARD, MISS OLIVE German, University of Oregon, B. A., M. A. - WORK, MISS M. MILOCENT English, Western College for Women, B. A. WRIGHT, MISS HELEN B. English, Western Reserve University, fCollege for Womenj Graduate work, Western Reserve, B. A. ZUCK, MISS ALICE MARTHA Spanish, Lebanon Valley College, Ohio .M if? i ik it V .- at 5' du- :-ff-w '- ' iff -a-.. - Q' 4- HE.. State University, B. A., M. A., B. S. ,K , ln 11 5 fe K . ,,,,, up f . mfs'- -. -, , ,,.. 1 .4,,,. ...f 31 A 1 A .f--swf. ..-. ll L N The New School Song Shaw High School Alma Mater John Howard '31 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 every care. Teachers, students, fathers, mothers, All in tribute share, Sing of love for dear Shaw High School, Alma Mater fair. The tune of our new Alma Mater is a hymn of unknown origin, first adopted as a school song by Cornell University in 1872. Since then it has won great favor and is now used by several other noted universities. The Shaw Alma Mater was formally introduced at a Dads' club rally in Septem- ber, 1930, with the aid of Mr. Niergarth and the Shaw High Band. 1121 F' DIDLOMA -13- G WAQDEN CLAD,K.-'- JHUTTL Wlj -------'--'- ------------f---'-'-v----- 'ff-'-- -- --'-- -'-- ---' -'-- -- f '- '---'4 L A El 1' I'---'-I----'------------'------f--- - cm H 0 RICHARD WEBSTER OFFICERS WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM --- ROBERT TYSON ......... RICHARD WEBSTER Senior Class fPres Junior Class 1Pres Honor Society 1Pre Glce club fPres.J Student Council Student Assembly Dramatic club Tennis Team WI J J SJ LLIAM BUCKINGHAM Student Council fTreas.J ------ President --- Vice-President ---- Secretary Honor Society fSec.-Treas.J Radio club fTreas.J Debate club Monitor Committee Junior Class QV.-Pres.J Senior Class 1Pres.J Hi-Y -,. 14 -- ROBERT TYSON Senior Class lSec.J Glee club lli-Y club GEORGE ROSS RUTH PIKE Friendship club Dramatic club Student Council Monitor Committtee Leaders' club Orchestra Student Assembly WALTER REDFIELD Student Assembly Glee club QV.-Presb Dramatic club Baseball Football Swimming' MAIDA HOSACK WADE McKEE, JR. Swimming' Student Assembly 0' ELVA DROZ Athletic Council Life Saving club 1PresidentJ Leaders' club EVAN BEACHAM Band fTreas.-41 Student Assembly Honor Society Hi-Y iPres.-41 Dramatic club Student Council iPresidentJ RUTH HASKELL Friendship club Dramatic club Monitor Committee ROBERT CADWALLADER Band Glee club Dramatic club JEANNETTE LOTHROP Friendship club Dramatic club Observer Staff Monitor Committee Leaders' club Honor Society HUTTL F rp U L. 1 , ..... ....,,...,,...........,,...........,,......m..-.--.----mm---.-- -1'---..f 1 f'!1-+--1 U '-,Lx--f- V.---4---.---------1-----4------L--y--1----1! - KENNETH FISHEL Track Dramatic club Hi-Y IRENE COLE Leaders' club Monitor Committee Student Assembly Cheerio club Friendship club SAM SHAFT KATHERINE RICHARDS Friendship club LYNN SOM ERSHIELD Monitor Committee ,-...j6.. LOUISE KRUG Honor Society Dramatic club Friendship club Athletic Council fSecretaryJ Leaders' club Glee club Monitor Committee LOOMIS SMITH Baseball Football Movie Operator OROTHY ALLEN Leaders' club Friendship club Dramatic club ALLEN DOLCH ESTHER REPPERT Friendship club Cheerio club Monitor Committee JESSIE PETERSON Friendship club fVice-Presidentj Dramatic club ROBERT LaGANKE Spelling' Team Monitor Committee Shuttle Staff Honor Society Observer Staff EDNA. BALL Friendship club Cheerio club Monitor Committee Student Assembly GEORGE MILLS Radio club fSec.J HARRIET DYNE Friendship club Cheerio club Monitor Committee Tennis Honor Society 9' HARRY BACKUS RUTH LABUS Honor Society Friendship club Cheerio club Monitor Committee NORMAN PATTERSON Art club HELEN PAGINTON Dramatic club Friendship club Cheerio club Honor Society BURRELL CLARKE Basketball-2 Swimming JHUTTL CHARLES DAUBERT Hi-Y LUCILE CURTIS Friendship club Dramatic club Cheerio club Honor Society ROBERT WILSON Swimming Track ELLA BATEMAN Friendship club Dramatic club Cheerio club Monitor Committee FRED NATHANSON V7 U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,, i..,.., , . ,,,.,.... L' ..,ii....i.....,.........,.........i.ii...,ii .. I3 I , gm FLORENCE MILLER Honor Society Athletic Council CPres.J Leaders' club Friendship club Dramatic club Monitor Committee CHARLES THOMAS EDITH SCHWEGLER EUGENE ROSENBLITHE Glee club JEANNE ADAMS Girl's Basketball WILLIAM JACKSON ELSIE HUTTEL HOWARD STEINER Dramatic club Science club Radio club Debate Team Monitor Committee Honor Society RUTH DICKERMAN Friendship club Dramatic club Debate club Travel club Cheerio club ROBERT PECK Lotophagi club fPres.J Model club Radio club fPres.J Dramatic club Science club I OLIVIA SHATTUCK Cheerio club KV.-PRS., 1 Friendship club Shuttle Staff fBusinessj FRANKLIN BOLMEYER Student Assembly Student Council Cheer Leader Cheerio club Monitor Committee PHYLLIS BOLDMAN Honor Society Friendship club Cheerio club Monitor Committee WILLIAM CRAGO Basketball SYLVIA FARINA Friendship club Dramatic club Travel club Cheerio club Life Saving club Observer Staff 1BusinessJ 'P 'J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.. ,,.,.,, , , ,.,,,...,. L' 'f ...,.,...,.....,..,..........,...,.,..,.....,, . .,.. . BERTHA WEST Glee club Leaders' club Friendship club Dramatic club Monitor Committee JAMES RANELLS Band Spelling Team Football QHJ MARGERY BAXTER Friendship club Monitor Committee DOLORES RYAN Dramatic club Friendship club Basketball iGii-lsj HARRIS MOYER Honor Society QVice-Presidentj Band Student Council Football QL. HJ Baseball Student Assembly EARLE MACK ESTHER MULLEN Friendship club Dramatic club Monitor Committee MANUEL SCHENKEL JOSEPH RASELETTI ELEANOR MARHOFER l Friendship club Cheerio club Leaders' club Monitor Committee -- 20.. D' JAMES SOEDER ROSEMARY OTTE Friendship club Dramatic club Leaders' club Monitor Committee ROBERT BROWN Debate club Debate team Band Hi-Y Monitor Committee JANE COLBY Friendship club fTreasurerJ Dramatic club Monitor Committee Athletic Council Leaders' club Observer Staff ROBERT DVORAK Band Orchestra EILEEN HOSACK Friendship club Basketball Team Cheerio club Monitor Committee IRVING KOPF Radio club MYRTLE NORRIS Dramatic club Friendship club Leaders' club Monitor Committee DONALD JONES Football QLD Hi-Y Monitor Committee Glee club Track VIRGINIA LONG Friendship club Art club Glee club HUTTLII ---.---------....--...-....,........................,.......... .,,....,,.,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, L ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,4,,,',A.,,A',,..,.,,!lI,,,, l.,,.,-.- . H N ROY BOGASKE Band Orchestra Dramatic club Hi-Y Monitor Committee HELEN HAGGETT Student Assembly Friendship club Dramatic club Athletic Council Leaders' club Honor Society RICHARD ZEINER Orchestra SYLVIA HERTZ Friendship club Dramatic club Annual Staff fBusinessJ Monitor Committee Leaders' club ROBERT FRASER Football CHJ Dramatic club Orchestra Band fTreas.5 BESSIE LOGAN Friendship club Dramatic club Leaders' club Athletic Council HAROLD TREDWAY EVELYN KLAUE Friendship club JOSEPH LISSAUER Dramatic club Monitor commit-tee ALTA SLAIG HT Honor Society Dramatic club Friendship club Shuttle Staff Monitor Committee Cheerio club Student Assembly Spanish club Observer Staff RALPH ZULAK JUSTIN LYONS Dramatic club Band Orchestra Hi-Y MABEL NORRIS Dramatic club Monitor Committee Leaders' club Student Assembly GEORGE HUTCHISON Glee club QV.-Pres.J Student Assembly ELEANOR HURBIG Friendship club Dramatic club Monitor Committee Cheerio club 9' LOUISE LANGELIER Dramatic club Debate club IRMA BLASS Friendship club JACK BOOKWALTER GRACE COBB LEON HINE Baseball HUTT 7 Li 1 N f O W L i l l EIJNA FLAHERTY Friendship club ROB E RT WILLIAMS Football 411.1 JOHN WEEKS CYNTHIA HARDWICK Friendship club BETTY HILL Friendship club Loaders' club Cheerio club -24- GLADYS NICHOLL Friendship club Monitor Comniittve Cheerio club VICTORIA MILLER Friendship club Dramatic club Leaders' club Monitor C'on1mittee BION ST. BERNARD Football lH.l SELM A POLATSEK Debate club Glee club Dramatic club Shuttle Staff lBusin0ssJ ERNEST ERICKSON Band 9' Class Prophecy of the January Class of 1931 ARLY in the summer of the year of our lord, 1950, as I was piloting my sport- model monoplane along the main airway of the city of East Cleveland, I suddenly became tired of the constant drone of the never-ceasing line of planes passing about me. Glancing aimlessly down, I noticed the flag waving on the top of the new Sky Theater, announcing the daily matinee. Motioning my chauffeur to take the stick of the ship, I set the distance gage on my parachute, descended the steps on the side of the plane, and waited for the next stop-light. After alighting on the landing field of the Sky Theater roof, 2,000 feet below, I disengaged myself from my parachute, and went to the ticket booth. The lady robot mechanically took my money and handed me a ticket. A robot usher greeted me as I entered the magnificent portals, and, as he was leading me to my seat, I became aware of the odor of cheese. I knew that the picture which was being shown concerned cheese, so I hastily seated myself and gazed expectantly at the screen, at the same time gazing upon the never-to-be-forgotten fea- tures of an old classmate, William Buckingham! He was demonstrating the possibili- ties of his new electric mouse catcher which he had just invented. The smell of cheese which had so attracted my attention came from the bait which he used. At this mo- ment, an indignant woman appeared upon the screen beside the demonstrator. It was Jean Adams who was violently protesting against the cruelty to the little mice, in which she was vitally interested because she had recently established a league for the prevention of cruelty to mice, in co-operation with Maida Hosack and Eleanor Hurbig. In the midst of the tempestuous argument which ensued, the location of the news reel changed. I heard the soothing, familiar voice of Franklin Bolmeyer, and was not surprised to see him leading cheers for the Deaf and Dumb Institute in the South Sea Islands. Nearby, Robert LaGanke was putting a gym class through their daily dozens. Irma Blass and Loomis Smith, two pupils of the Institute whom I recognized, were emphatically discussing the Einstein Theory. The scene once more changed. A volume of deafening sound reached the ears of the audience. When I was at last able to pierce the thick cloud of dust, I was as- tounded to see Leon Hine and Bion St. Bernard in command of the Soviet troops in Russia, trying to disperse a mob formation caused by the presence of a famous movie actress who had succeeded Betty Hill in world-wide popularity. I strained my neck to get a glimpse of the actress, and was rewarded with the sight of Florence Miller, who was graciously acknowledging all the attention. At the sound of considerable excitement in the background, my attention was drawn to a group of soldiers. One of the soldiers, James Soeder, had just shot a rabbit, and was the object of general admiration. Joseph Rasoletti and Fred Nathanson were trying to out-bid each other for this rare delicacy. The scene changed to the floating air hangar, constructed under the careful direc- tion of Sylvia Farina, architecturess, where the big trans-continental plane was about to take off for its two-hour round trip to Europe. Its pilot, Edna. Ball, and her me- chanic, Bertha West, were very busy tuning the engine. The passengers were hur- riedly mounting into the cabin. I recognized Irene Cole, who was going abroad to consult Cynthia Hardwick about building a home for red-headed orphans in Switzer- l-and. The next was Walter Redfield, who was going to London to meet the rest of the members of an international football team. He had been elected to the exalted position of water-boy, with Earle Mack as his substitute. Immediately following him was Phyllis Boldman, who was going across to finger-wave the Queen of Bulgaria's hair, for such was her national reputation as a hair-dresser. The plane was about ready to leave when a loud commotion arose in the rear of the plane. The cameraman showed 125- Esther Reppert in the tail of the plane, taking the part of a stow-away. This little incident delayed the take-off of the airplane since it was too difficult to start with the stow-away on board. q Evan Beacham and Kenneth Fishel were shown in the next scene, taken by the news cameraman in their chemical laboratory. mixing a chemical compound guaranteed to kill or cure. Jack Bookwalter sat patiently in the corner of the room waiting for the experiment to be finished, as he was the only person upon whom these guaranteed compounds could be Worked. Dorothy Allen, a health nurse, Grace Cobb, her assistant, and Joseph Lissauer, a doctor, entered the room to inspect the sanitary conditions, and following them came Eugene Rosenblithe, the city official dog-catcher, looking for stray dogs. George Hutchinson, the singing night-watchman, made Eugene aware of the fact that he was in the wrong building, and tenderly led him out. I gasped, as the next scene showed a boat sinking. The passengers were clam- bering over the sides of the ship, most of them going to their doom, for the auto- matic life-savers, installed by Robert Brown, failed to operate. Those who were fortunate to keep above water were swimming toward a tropical island far in the distance. The cameraman shifted us to the island itself, and I saw George Ross, staggering across the sand, completely exhausted, after having gained land by merely talking. Elva Dfroz and Bessie Logan, two titled marathon swimmers and pearl divers, were seen out in the water, rescuing their last victim, Lawrence Gaudio, with seeming difficulty. The missionary of the island came to give a prayer of thanksgiving for his more fortunate class-mates, and it wasn't until then that I recognized Donald Jones. He then led them to meet the cannibal chief, Allen Dolch. I was surprised indeed to see Mabel and Myrtle Norris come out to entertain the castaways with a hula-hula dance, accompanied by the music of ukelelies played by Norman Patterson and George Mills. An old-fashioned side show was the next view to appear on the screen, and I saw Olivia Shattuck being proclaimed the champion hot-dog eater of the world. The next tent revealed Elsie Huttle giving a demonstrated lecture on How to Tame Wild Men. In her audience were Ruth Dickerman and Evelyn Klaue, listening eagerly so that they might go home to their respective husbands to try it out. The fattest woman in the world, 675 pounds, was the object of considerable attention, and I, being curi- ous to see what she looked like, was fairly speechless to see Victoria Miller the cause of the excitement. Selma Polatsek was doing a bare-back horse riding act, and further down was Jessie Peterson doing a death-defying stunt on a motorcycle with the latest air-improvements, demonstrating the possibilities of taking off without the slightest exertion on the part of the driver. The trapeze act attracted my eye, al- though I could not quite discern the performers, since they were so far down the line. But I think I saw and recognized Joseph Hecht tossing Louise Krug from one trapeze to another with the ease of a professional swinger. Ruth Labus, Burrell Clark, Robert Cadwallader and Dolores Ryan, all dressed in tights, were holding the four corners of a net below. Rosemary Otte then entered the arena, followed by five docile lions, which she, as a lion tamer, had under perfect control. Howard Steiner, Manuel Schenkel, and William Walker were the lion feeders. Two stood outside of the lions' cage and made faces, while the third entered the cage and left the food. A Chinese restaurant was shown in the next scene, where Harriet Dyne was ordering milk, and her waiter, in spite of his disguise as a Chinese waiter, was no other than John Weeks. Ruth Pike was singing a Chinese lullaby, while Virginia Long danced a slow, rhythmic clog. In the rear, the wall was being redecorated by Robert Peck and James Ranells, who were commonly known as the singing and danc- ing' paper-hangers. Louise Langlier, a famous French modiste, was dining at a near-by 126.- F table, and talking animatedly in French to Ella Bateman who merely nodded, for she only comprehended a word here and there, being so occupied by the antics of the stage comic, Justin Lyons. Another interesting scene shown in this news reel was William Crago and Robert Dvorak manufacturing Open-road plane roadsters. Lucille Curtis and Ruth Haskell were busy in the same room crocheting lace Windshield wipers for the new planes. Edna Flaherty was testing bo-beep horns, discarding all sour ones. The news reel once more shifted the scene of action, and showed bits of the latest musical comedy hit, Tarazan, the Ape, with Wade McKee as the lead. The part of a huge spreading jungle tree was taken by Charles Daubert, while the treacherous cobra curled about it was none other than Ernest Erickson. Three chorus boys, Roy Bogaske, Charles Thomas and Robert Wilson, danced into View doing some very intricate, dainty steps. Back-stage was next shown. and in spite of their dirty faces I recognized two of the stage hands as Robert Tyson and Ralph Zula. They appeared very busy doing nothing in a big hurry. A harassed costumer, Edith Schweg- ler, was following various chorines in a vain attempt to measure them for costumes. Sam Shaft was exerting himself by carrying all her heavy paraphernalia, such as tape measure and papers of pins. Now the reel was showing the arena in Madrid, where an exciting bull fight was taking place. I was surprised to see Harry Backus as chief toreador, and Harold Treadway as his assitant bull-thrower. In the audience, Jeanette Lothrop, a senorita, was attracting much attention, for she had recently inaugurated a new system for learning the Spanish language. After the fight, the scene showed Helen Haggett eat- ing hot tamales by the dozen at the stand operated by Eileen Hosack. The strum of a soft guitar was heard, and the troubador playing it was no other than William Jack- son. As a balcony window was flung open, Katherine Richards appeared, and tossed a rose down to the singing troubador. I was taken, in the next scene, to Scotland Yards, where Helen Paginton was reigning as superintendent of the Yards. Behind a huge microscope, examining vari- ous footsteps around the Yard for clues, was Gladys Nichol, a sleuth of some renown. The baying of bloodhounds could be heard, as Esther Mullen, the keeper of the pack, entered with them, hot on the trail of a suspected brick-thrower, who proved to be Robert Fraser, a radical Bolshevist. The news reel was over. As I was leaving my seat, I stayed just long enough to hear the cast of the main picture. To my surprise, Lynn Somershield was the hero, while Eleanor Marhofer was his leading lady. The author of the story from which the picture was taken, modestly put in his appearance, and added a few Words about the following picture. It was Harris Moyer. The play was about the escapades of a loose lunatic, and Harris had received his inspiration from Robert Williams. At this point, I left. Finding my plane in the parking space on the theater where my chauffeur had left it at my instruction, I spoke to Richard Webster, the attendant, who, after taxiing my plane out for me, declaimed the poorness of business and the possibilities of a robot's replacing him. Just then, Richard Zeiner came to collect back- rent, and Richard Webster, seeing his approach, left hurriedly. Then I took off. I went on my Way moodily, marveling at the fortunes of life, and the effect upon the lives of my former class-mates of the January class of 1931 ........ The preceding train of thought was terminated abruptly by a sudden air-plane crash, in which the originator of the previous thoughts was featured prominently, he being so deeply engrossed in his thoughts that he failed to heed a stop light. Post mortem will be held tomorrow. Alta A. Slaight '31 Jane M. Colby '31 -271 OFFICERS WILLIAM PORTER ..... ,, ................ .......,.. P resident JAMES SHAFER ....... ....... V ice-President MARJORIE HAMILTON H ..... Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM PORTER Swimming-3 Dramatic club Hi-Y Pres. Senior Class MARJORIE HAMILTON Observer-Managing Editor Annual Staff- Friendship club Ex. Com.-2 Service Chair-3 Vocational Chair Debate club-Ex. Com. Travel club-Sec.-Treas-3 Honor Society-Service Com. Senior Class-Sec.-Treas. Leaders' club Cheerio club Dramatic club Monitor Committee -23- 4 JAMES SHAFER Vice Pres. Senior Class Swimming-2 Lightweight basketball-1 Heavyweight basketball-1 Tennis-2 Baseball-3 Dramatic club MARGARET MENKE Friendship club Checrio club Leaders' club Basketball ROBERT PHILLIPS Advertising club QSecretary, Treas.J Debate club Annual Adv. Staff Stage Crew 1Mgr.J-2 MARJORIE CONOVER Dramatic club NELSON PIKE Football-2 Swimming' Track MARGARET EASTWOOD Friendship club Dramatic club Monitor Committee 9' JAMES CRAVEN FLORENCE LANG Dramatic club-2 Art club-2 ARTHUR GLEASON Heavyweight football Observer fAdvt. Stahl Annual fAdvt. S8185 Track Jr. Red Cross Board Dramatiq club Chairman of one D Monitor Committee Monitor Committee, Chair VIRGINIA TETRAULT Leaders' club-3 Friendship club Dramatic club Tennis club CARL BROWNFIELD Glee club HUTTL ff, -U L. '- ' ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,.,.,,.,,.,......,,,.,,.. ............,......,..,....... ,.....,.,..,,,....,N,., .,..,..,.! D ...,,,...,.........4..-.-....--.-..,-!.....-4, .-w1--------- q , 0 '7 '1'- ' 9' l ELIZABETH SPANGLER Friendship club fVice. Pres.J Dramatic club HOLMES WOODROW Band-3 JEAN WILLIAMS Friendship club Monitor Committee Cheerio club ROBERT CHAMBERLA Band Dramatic club ALICE SMITH Friendship club Basketball HENRY KRICHBAUM Honor Society Swimming Track Radio club Dramatic club Observer News Editor MARGARET CURTH Friendship club Spanish club QSecreta1'y, Treasj Art club EDWARD BURROWS Band Hi-Y RUTH RHOADES Band Student Council Friendship club Honor Society fPres. KENNETH BARNES Radio club French club J I. AGNI wL DONALD GOOD JANIE ABLES DATZEL WEISENBACH JOSEPHINE DONATO Observer Staff Cheerio club Shuttle Staff D' WAYNE SMITLEY Student Assembly Honor Society Stage Crew Annual Staff-2 CEditor-in-chiefj Student Council Monitor Committee Glee club LOUISE MARSH Friendship club GEORGE NORRIS ELEANOR BROOKS DONALD WILLIAMS Student Assembly 9' HARRIET BROWN Friendship club Dramatic club Art club fVice-P1'es.j Student Assembly BEN WICKHAM Student Assembly Annual Staff Dramatic club 1Pres.j Student Council JEAN CURRIE Glee club Friendship club HOWARD MUELLER German club XX Q GRACE REINER Q Friendship club -32- NILS FURSBERG German club JEAN ALICE FARPENTER Glee club Friendship club Leaders' club Dramatic club ROBERT ENGLISH Dramatic club Monitor Committee--3 iVice Presidentj VIRGINIA SHAW Friendship club Dramatic club Lotophagi Spanish club HARRY HARLOR Football Dramatic club HUTTL 9' Vyljk' 1---'- ----'-------'----f'--'-----------'- ------'--------------v-'1-------1'-1-1-'1--- !-'-1N - I 111!---,, L 'U 4,,.,.... ..,..,.,,......,......... . ,.,. . , .... J Id ,O LILLIAN ROBERTS Dramatic club Leaders' club Monitor Committee Friendship club CHARLES OSGOOD ELEANOR HUEBER Friendship club Glee club Dramatic club Annual Adv. Staff STEPHEN HART RUTH HILL I 4 w -33.- ,L :U LEONARD KUTTLER EDITH SHERIDAN Friendship club fTreasurerJ Dramatic club Student Assembly- Debate club Leaders' club Cheerio club PAUL WAVRO Lightweight Footbal Track-3 Monitor Committee Shuttle-Adv. Staff DOROTHY HOOPER Friendship club Orchestra-1 Cheer'o club rs' club WILLIAM MORSE 2 1.- LGJLo.n,L.....s..L.,.,.,k I CHARLES WEIDNER Student Council lSecretar'yJ Honor Society Dramatic club Hi-Y Tennis-3 AGNES EASLY Friendship club Checrio club I 01fm.a4-1. NO AN BROWN Dramatic club Debate club Spanish club Tennis Track Monitor Committee MARJORIE KLEIN Friendship club Dramatic club RAYMOND ALLM AN GLADYS BROWN Cheerio club Friendship club MAURICE YOUNG Observer-Sports Editor Mid-Year Play Monitor Committee Orchestra Dramatic club Debate club Annual Staff Science club Mid-Year-Adv. Mgr. ALICE JURINGUS Girls' Athletic Council Friendship club iTreasurer1 Leaders' club Cheerio club ALTON MCSTAY Hi-Y Cheerio club ALICE HADSELL Dramatic club Friendship club 0' 0 NEVAIR GULBENKIAN Honor Society Friendship club Dramatic club Leaders' club Spelling' Team Mid-Year ROSE SHAFT Friendship club German club Debate club Monitor Committee Dramatic club Student Assembly Tennis club Leaders' club WILLIAM BIRKHOLD Lightweight football-1 Heavywtight football-2 Swimming-1 VIRGINIA WISTAR Friendship club RICHARD SHULTZ Band WILLIAM COLLINS Football-2 Baseball-2 Monitor Hi-Y sfiafwiwhg FRANK MALTBY Band Dramatic club Tennis Observer Staff Annual Staff MARGARET KALMBACH Dramatic club I f -- f RALP CQOWAN QL Heavyweight football Hi-Y JANIS EICHENBERGER Friendship club l Band 9' HERBERT AMTSBERG Science club German club MURIEL TOBIN Leaders' club Friendship club Band KIRK STONE Lightweight basketball -2 Hi-Y Tennis JEAN MCLAUPHLIN Friendship club EDWARD PETIIT 9 1 QV ' -36- BEATRICE McELROY fx mf fb ry RAYMON ATTERSON MARJORIE LOHR Dramatic club OTTO TEWS German club MARY LEE Dramatic club Friendship club Art club Student Assembly fl-HJTTL JACK DIAMOND Observer Staff Debate club EVELYN CROSS Friendship club Dramatic club Spanish club GLENN FELGER Heavyweight football Baseball 1Capt.J Basketball Track Swimming' Band ANNE GRIGOR Friendship club Basketball Monitor EDWIN SEASON Debate club Hi-Y Annual Advt. Staff Tennis li U ---l---I--vl llI'II''III Il'I'-vII-IIvIrvI'I'Illrlfvlvlll -II-----'-'r-rvv--vvv--1frf1fv'-fv--v 1 1 i-iii1--' L I 1' .4-,i..............................,.,,....,.,,.,,,...... ... I3 , ,mo IRMA BARCO Friendship club Leaders' club Cheerio club Basket-ball lyjf' Q il RALPII IEDERST VIRGINIA BRETER Dramatic club Friendship club Spanish club Leaders' club Monitor Committe GEORGE GRIMM A HE SLATER an Dram tic club Friend. ip club il HUTTLE '7 'J Li 1 ...............,mu..m.mfnmIInmnunnuummm---mmm-I--mw-w------ii-- -1-----H D ---V1-I-.4------U-------------1i-- -- -----'--- L-1 , 9. O I DOROTHY FRIEDLANDER Friendship club Dramatic club Debate club German club Annual fAdvt. Staffj LUCILLE CRAINE Cheerio club Friendship club Leaders' club ELLA MAE SMITH JANICE DREMANN Dramatic club Friendship club Glee club Spanish club CATHERINE CONROY ELEANOR WOLFF Basketball Volley ball Friendship club Swimming' Leader CELESTA FALC E Dramatic club BARBARA TALCOTT Friendship club Cheerio club Dramatic club Lotophagi Leaders' club CLARA EATON Travel club KATHERINE DANFORTH Honor Society Friendship club tPres.j Dramatic club fVice Presidentj Student Council Lotophagi French club Student Assembly Observer staff Monitor fl-lUTTL ERWIN LAIBMAN Lotophagi club Observer Staff Crossword Puzzle Editor Mid-Year fAdvt.J Baseball JOSEPHINE MILLS Friendship club Student Assembly TOM BREEN Band Swimming Hi-Y RUTH MULHAUSER Friendship club Honor Society Leaders' club Lotophagi French club lPres.J MARCEL HONIGMAN f' Z 1 ,MAKLAL , 'ml lf ' , .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,..,,..,.,,.,,,,.,,., , , ,,,,,,.., D .,.,,..,.......,..4......,......,.....,...... . , .... . - x 9- O' 'T LOUISE PECKHAM Friendship club Debate club Lotophagi Honor Society French club CVice Presidentj Dramatic club Travel club Leaders' club BRUCE SIMPSON Swimming-1 Lightweight football- 'Hack-1 Chairman Library Monitor Com-1 FLORENCE MILLIKEN Friendship club Dramatic club Art club LEROY BRACKEN Orchestra German club JANE SMITH Friendship club Cheerio club 1 HUTTL DOREEN CHEGWIDDEN Friendship club Cheerio club Leaders' club DELL TERWILLIG Honor Society Student Assembly Monitor Committee Bookstore Mgr.-2, 3, 4 HAZEL ALLISON Band Dramatic club LLOYD TOWNSEND ELIZABETH KREKEL Lotophagi Student Assembl Friendship club Dramatic club Debate club - fVice President! Debate Squad Cheerio club X Extemporaneous Speech Contest W - .,..v.i,, LI Vik' ...v,..,...q........4.....-.q..1,.i-n-.i.n1i.v1-l11n.1n.nu- ' N ALBERT ELDREDG E Swimming--2 Hi-Y Lightweight basketball -2 Lightweight football--1 VIRGINIA ROSE Orchestra Friendship club French club Honor Society JACK SPENCER Observer Bus. Nlgr. Science club Shuttle Bus. Staff GLADYS TEETER Lotophagi Student Assembly Friendship club Observer Cir. Staff Travel club Monitor Committee Honor Society iSecretary-Treas.5 Dramatic club 'N WILLIAM BALDWIN Band Shuttle 1Businessj l ..40i ARLENE BOWEN Art club Friendship club Travel club Cheerio club ERNEST ALLSOPP KATHERINE GEISER Friendship club Dramatic club Leaders' club-2 LAWREN JACKSON Light ight footb ' J .Z VIRGINIA BRINTZENHOFE Friendship club Dramatic club Leaders' club I i HENRY HERKNER , Baseball--2 ' Tennis-2 Band-'2 THEODATE SAYWELL Cheerio club Band Wx Dramatic club JACK LIME Lightweight football-2 Lightweight basketball Q Capt. J-2 Heaxiyweight basketball Dramatic club Student Council MIRIAM GERFEN Friendship club Travel club Cheerio club German club Monitor Committee ERNEST PERLUMUTTER Band German club WILLIAM DEAM MARION SMITH Dramatic club Mid-Year ELSYE BO-OTHEY Observer fflirculation HARRY SAMOURIAN Staffj Friendship club Travel club Dramatic club Spanish club Leaders' club Orchestra Lightweight football L IQQMRA N ' - 1 .- R FLORENCE MUSTO l EDWARDRFQSCHER Basketball ' - ' Q! DDamatic club Baseball X O lx-Band . X :V X ROBERT PARKER FRANCES MURPHY Band . . , , Friendship club Olchestla fVice Presidentj MARGARET WEIGLE Friendship club ARTHUR KELLBER Dramatic club Band Monitor Committee Ra ' club QTYXJ H l X i 'x R ' W' l f , .. 42 - li I it HUTTL FRANKLIN FRAZER xii? aw! 116, ll 1 BABETTE CHESNICK Friendship club RAYMOND STRACK Band QPres.J Monitor Committee BEATRICE KLUG E Leaders' club Basketball Team Volley Ball Team MARGARET TABOR Dramatic club Friendship club 0' gi U Li , W . .......,.... ..................,........,....... .......-..-----.--'----'.'.--i--'.,v'. '1----i - V '------i4 Q ---4Ai-''i----------A-----------i--i-iii----'i - - -43.- ELEANOR ERICKSON Leaders' club Friendship club Dramatic club A. R. C. club LEONARD PARKS FMA FLORENCE HOOSE Friendship club Debate club HELEN SNYDER Friendship club MARJORIE BROWN RICHARD LEWIS N ELLIE BRUNNER Lightweight basketball Friendship club -1 Debate club Heavyweightbasketball Dramatic club -2 Executive Committee Baseball-3 -2 Monitor Committee Observer-Adv. Staff GILBERT RAY Football Basketball Hi-Y EVELYN STANSBURY Friendship club Dramatic club Monitor Committee l T x, E,- .NHN ITAKER alll . Qgfadiatic club xx NAOMI BELCHER Basket-ball-2 Art club Lotophagi Friendship club French club Monitor club Monitor Committee Student Assembly Dramatic club Hi-Y-3 MARY JANE TAYLOR Glee club Dramatic club Friendship club Leaders' club-1 Student Council-1 Student Assembly-1 Observer Cir. Mgr. Travel club--1 Honor Society HORTON BROCKWAY Heavyweight football fManag'e1'7 Student Assembly Shuttle Staff QBusinessJ Dramatic club Jr. Red Cross fPres.J Hi-Y Mid-Year RUTH ALTON Glee club Friendship club Dramatic club Le Cercle Francais Lotophagi Honor Society ROBERT CHAPMAN Band Monitor Committee fPresidentJ Hi-Y Student Council MARTHA ZANDER Tennis club Dramatic club Friendship club MARY TODD Friendship club Dramatic club MAXINE HORN Orchestra 1 Sec. J-3 Travel club Leaders' club Dramatic club Spanish club QV.-PJ -4 MARTIN CRUMRINE Dramatic club Band Tennis EMILY HINKLE Band Orchestra Life Saving fSec.J Friendship club JOHN HOWARD Honor Society Spanish club fPres.J Shuttle Adv. Staff Hi-Y club ROBERT MCCULLOUGH Lightweight football Track Dramatic club Glee club iffy il ILLLJ-x OTTO NAUSBAUM Spanish club CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Friendship club Dramatic club Af' AR INKELSTEIN ra ic club Bas all T nis-2 tagc Crew Dramatic club I y U T T HAROLD KLEIN Student Assembly Glee club Travel club Band Advertising club fPresidentJ Heavyweight football Annual Advt. Staff fManag'erJ Baseball Monitor Committee DEBORAH CLEVELAND Friendship club Dramatic club Observer Advertising' Staff ELTON OWEN Lightweightfootball--2 Baseball-3 LEN BRAY bd Debate club German club LEONARD UPPER Heavyweight basketball Heavyweight football F RUTH KOLISCH Debate club Dramatic club Friendship club Advertising club Leaders' club German club Cheerio club f f' y-gf! GLENN EQJLT Dramatic club Debate club Debate Team Basketball lManagerj MARJORIE HANSON Friendship club lSec. of SP., Dramatic club HANNAH TERWILLIGER Friendship club Dramatic club Observer Staff Travel club Life Saving Leaders' club Monitor Committee Basketball BERYL EVANS Orchestra Dramatic club , Leaders' club l 0' ELOISE HICKOK ANNAPEICKOK Dramatic club QSec.J i Student Council Friendship club .I Friendship club fPl0g'I3ll1 Chauj Ch .. nb Student Council D Ii 'ifuniiub fVice-Presidentj Llaglffc T b Leaders' club Ffa ef ICE French club Aainslillf u Art club H Student Assembly Stu16Il??tYAhfembly Mid-Year ,iq M ' em ROSS RIGHTER BARBARA BURTON Tennis-1K Student Council Pootball-2 h Vice-President! Basketballfeg Dramatic club Baseball-2 y Friendship club s. Dramatic club QTrea -2 Student Council-1 VIRGINIA BRICKNER Friendship club-3 Glee club Dramatic club French club OWEN HORAN Swimming Team Art club Lotophagri ALICE MARSH Glee club Leaders' club VVALTER SIMON MARIAN FATH Friendship club Dramatic club E G, UTTEL , natic club-2 2 ebate club-1 9' DOROTHY KITCH Dramatic club Friendship club .1 , LAWRENCE LUTZ Lightweightfootball-1 Heavyweight football -2 Track VIRGINIA DAMM Lotophagi Cheerio club French club Friendship club Travel club Honor Society Monitor JOHN GRONEMEYER Tennis Dramatic club Golf Hi-Y Student Assembly Debate club LUCILLE SHURMER PALMER ORR Hi-Y VIRGINIA YOUNG Dramatic club Student Council BEN WILCOX Observer fEd. in Chief: Annual Staff Honor Society Lotophaggi club Glee club MARIENE WILLOW Friendship club ROBERT PULFORD F MERIAM BURR Friendship club Leaders' club WING BOW AMORITA CURNEY Dramatic club Art club lPres.J Spanish club DARWIN STOLZENBACH Honor Society Observer Staff-4 Lotophagi Debate Team-3 Debate club fTreas.J -4 Radio club DOROTHY LEMM Jay -49- DALE UTTERBACH Cheerio club-Dance Committee Tennis Squad Band Chairman of Cafe. Monitors CATHERINE ASPELL Student Assembly Leaders' club-2 Travel club Friendship club Monitor-2 NORMAN SMITH Band-2 Tennis-3 Baseball-1 JANE LOUGHNANE Friendship club ri WALTER MASON Swimming--2 Dramatic club Stamp club JAMES WILSON Football Student Assembly Swimming' 1 T ' ROSE BRENDZA Dramatic club Friendship club Monitor Committee MILTON ASCHERMAN JERMAINE HAEFFNER PAUL GLASER Lightweight football Band D' HELEN THORNTON Friendship club GEORGE BEAM Radio club ALICE BUTLER Friendship club Cheerio club . 5 X Nd' ROBERT MORSE Football Dramatic club 6 3 SOLANGE KELLER Friendship club Debate club Glee club THOMAS DI L qw ARTHUR SHAPIRO Debate club Lig'htweig'ht football Chess club HAROLD Sl'HITLlI X DONALD CURTIS fs- Lightweightfootball-2 041, MARIAN ROBERTSON Observer Staff Leaders' club Life Saving' Student Assembly WI ORIN COHN Debate club ss club 5345924 JANE ADLER Dramatic club Friendship club Observer Advertising Staff Shuttle Advertising Staff ROBERT TIFFANY VIRGINIA SIEBERT Dramatic club Leaders' club david 0lkja.fv.J DAVID GARLAND Track Spelling' Team Tennis Chess club 151- HUTTL lf? U ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,. .........,..........,..,.......,.,.,.,,,..,,1..., -' .- -,--,---- L ' D -.,.-v---'--------1------1---'-------'-----'-'N-'NN--' ----- A , O ' H ELEN STOCKS Glee club DOROTHY LOOMIS Honor Society Dramatic club fEx.C -2 Friendship club French club Cheerio club Monitor Committee om.j LUCILLE SCHUESZDER Friendship club LILLIAN WACHSBERGER Friendship club Leaders' club GERTRUDE ODESS Friendship club Dramatic club Annual Advertising Leaders' club Monitor Committee German club Cheerio club club 9' .. 52 -,- MARY KUPIR VIRGINIA LOOMIS 'f Friendship club Dramatic club ' Cheerio club ' IVIonitor Committee COLLETTA HAZEN JEAN RUMBERG Glee club Observer Staff MILDRED GLICK Basketball Lotophagi French club Library .Committee HUTTL P H1 .,........... .. ,1,., .........V L' ......... .------- ---A 1 -- -'-1-------' -- - PAULINE LANE Glee club Dramatic club Basketball DONALD CO Q xi ggi PHYLLIS MATHIS LQ-Q KARL FELDMAN Hi-Y-2 German club SYLVIA HOLTZ Friendship club Dramatic club Cheerio club French club I Debate club , Nj x ,5 X 0 MIKE VITANTONIO Football-2 Glee club-1 Golf-2 Track Glee club Observer Staff Debate club Dramatic club Spanish club fy 1 I HARVEY GRUHN MARIAN ELIZABETH MERRIL PATTERSON Art club-2 Football-4 Hi-Y -53- Honor Society X ff MARY MARGARET YAWV PECK CLARA LANDER Friendship club Dramatic club GEORGE NEEDHAM Football Baseball Spanish club I l' , June Class C Continued 1 STUART LEFKOWITZ JEROME LEFKOWITZ Heavyweight football-2 Baseball-2 Baseball-2 Debate club-1 ARTHUR HANDEL EARL SCHLUPE Debate club BERT BAUM NATALIE WARNER January Class K Continued J LAURENCE GAUDIO Football QHJ Radio club Track Glee club Baseball JOSEPH HECHT Track Football Baseball Basketball Dramatic club Student Assembly 0' Prophecy For Class of 1931 eeeeow - iieesquawkk! I Crash Bang! Notlimah and Xocliw are sitting before the dials of their short wave radio receiver which is a part of the equip ment of their powerful air cruiser. Through the crashes of static and interference a confused wail resolves itself into the syncopated rhythm of a jazz orchestra-beam tiful, melodious, and far away. The music ends with a minor chord, over three thous- and miles of water comes the voice of a Parisian announcer. Or is he Parisian? The call letters are certainly those of a station in Paris, but the voice is vaguely familiar: You are listening to Art Gleason and his original Cotton Planters, coming to you from Burton's night club. The boys are getting well warmed up for the evening. I hope this Parisian night life won't prevent them from continuing their European tour. I'm afraid maybe Wayne Smitley, the curly headed accordian player, Ben Wickham, the pianist, and Jack Lime, the blues crooner from Mobile, are beginning to feel the effects of Veuve Cliquot. Your announcer is Henry Krichbaum, and the next number will be a trumpet solo by Elton Owen. For the benefit of our friends back in the States, I'l1 run over the names of a few of our guests: Marjorie Brown and Ralph Cowan, Marjorie Hanson and Henry Herkner, Lucille Shurmer and Leonard Kuttler, Kath- erine Danforth and Richard Lewis, Gertrude Odess and Charles Weidner, Josephine Mills and George Needham, CI wonder what's become of poor JackJ Ruth Mulhauser and Tom Dillon, Janice Dreman and Tom Breen, Clara Lander and Stuart Lefkowitz, Jean Alice Carpenter and Jerome Lefkowitz. Here's some more people coming in the door-Babette Chesnick and Raymond Allman-and there's Ross Righter .... seems to be having a little difficulty with the doorman. With a turn of the dial the station changes. The operators are listening to a momentous debate in Congress Senators Stolzenbach and Krekel are waging a fruit- less battle with Senators Rhoades and Handel over the prohibition question. As they struggle over the nation's destiny, their colleagues, Ruth Alton, Milton Asherman, Len Bray, Norman Brown, Earl Schlupe, and Dorothy Friedlander sit with bated breath. And now comes a police broadcast from Cleveland, Ohio. Police chief Harry Harlor is ordering three squads headed by sergeants Curtis, Felgar, and Feldman, to quell a communist uprising on the public square. It seems that George Huttel, Cleve- land's foremost champion of the unemployed, waxed a bit too oratorical about the solidarity of the working classes. Some of his chief disciples-Owen Horan, John Howard, Ernest Alsopp, and Herbert Amtsburg-fired With communism ardor, threw bricks through the Higbee company windows Deborah Cleveland and Virginia Breter, working in Higbee's, were so incensed that they hurled the missles back onto the crowd, and became so enfuriated that they had to be taken into the custody of Harold Klein, jail warden, and locked in a padded cell. Presently faint sounds come to the ears of the listeners at the radio. They grow louder. The broadcast is surely from a football game. Why? Because Gladys Teeter is heard shouting at the top of her voice, likewise Louise Peckham, Virginia Rose, and Virginia Damm. At last the station is announced. It is a broadcast from Shaw stadium, where the Shaw Alumni are playing the Shaw stars of 1940, the present year, and are being badly beaten. The Alumni team is composed of the famous play- ers of 1931. Here they are. William Baldwin, Kenneth Barnes, Martin Crumrine, Orin Cohn, Bill Dean, David Garland, Marcel Honigman, Stephen Hart, Otto Naus- baum, Walter Mason, and Dell Terwilliger. Maurice Young is seen on the 50 yard line, furiously taking notes for a big sports write-up. Jack Diamond is leading the stand in a cheer, and how that boy can yell! His enthusiasm is contagious-so much -55.- so that Robert Phillips, chief navigator of the zeppelin, coming into the radio room, is burned up with school spirits, and sends swift commands to Walter Simon, James Shafer, and Holmes Woodrow, members of the crew, to go full speed toward Shaw stadium. The arrival of the big ship over the field is greeted with loud cheering. The crew cut the motors momentarily while the passengers-Janie Ables, Jane Adler, Josephine Donato, and Alice Juringus-join them in replying with a big yip-ta-minega. At this point the gun goes off for the half, and the 1931 band marches out led by glelsofi Pikiz, who makes a very handsome drum major. Robert Parker is still playing e c arine . The ship drifts slowly past, and as the navigator sets the course for California, the radio operators tune in on business of state. The League of Nations has con- vened for a grand naval parley. Frank Maltby, still as ardent an exponent of world peace as when in Shaw, speaks vehemently for total disarmament. His colleague from the States is Ned Season. Virginia Brintzenhofe represents Germanyg Jane Lough- nane speaks for France, and Jack Spencer is the worthy emissary of John Bull. Some of the others are: Jane Smith, Scotland, Frances Murphy, Ireland, Agnes Sokol, Rus- sia, Wing Bow, China, Leonard Parks, Switzerland, Julius Spilka, Italy, Rose Brendza, Spain: and Eleanor Erickson, Sweden. The League of Nations now fades out, and a police broadcast from Chicago is heard. It has been reported that Horton Brockway, a prominent bootleg king, has been fatally wounded by one of his own henchmen, James Craven, who has been bought out by Mike Vitantonio. a rival gangster. In the fashionable night club owned by Marge Conover and Virginia Wistar, gangsters Raymond Strack, Carl Brownfield, Ed Burrows, Arthur Shapiro, James Carter, and Bob Chapman have just been ap- prehended. The announcement of several jazz pieces comes to the radio listeners in the Atlake Kent Audition contest. In class A, Alice Butler, Meriam Burr, Nellie Brunner, Arleen Bowen, Eleanor Brooks, and Agnes Easley are struggling with the aria from Lagioconda. In class B, popular music, Ruth Hill, Ruth Kolisch, Marjorie Lohr, Alice Marsh, and Virginia Loomis sing numbers of their own selection. The contest is an- nounced by Dorothy Loomis. The Hickoks act as judges, but are unable to appreciate the classical music. The honors in this field finally go to Celeste Falce, who comes in late and thereby gives the impression of being a genius. The original Amazons have taken a trip to Mars, according to a broadcast from that place. The tribe consists of Katherine Geiser, Germaine Haeffner, Margaret Curth, Catherine Conroy, Beatrice Kluge, Florence Musto, and Beatrice McElroy. These women have reached the planet by means of a rocket invented by Erwin Laibman, and financed by Lawrence Lutz. This rocket is not the first to have been sent to Mars. Louise Marsh, Florence Milliken, Margaret Menke, Virginia Shaw, and Jean Rumberg have already reached the planet, but are unable to return because of the lack of project- ing equipment. The parties from the two rockets have not located each other, but have established radio communication. The male of the species seems wholly lacking in these daring exploits. Donald Collier, Leroy Bracken, Robert Chamberlain, and William Collins are therefore planning an expedition for the purpose of providing some means of returning to earth. Meanwhile Virginia Brickner, Gladys and Harriet Brown, Lucille Crane, and Evelyn Cross think that a trip to Mars would be an excellent way of solving the problems of their married life. And now, leaving the unfortunate Martians, the radio operators tune in on a box- ing tournament in Madison Square Garden. In the preliminary bouts are several matches of unusual interest to former Shaw students. Albert Eldridge and Robert English are struggling furiously after the gong has sounded, despite the efforts of -56- 0' Glen Gault, the referee. In the next contest, Bernard Finkelstein sends Edward Fisher down for the count, while Nils Forsburg shouts vociferously at the ringside. Some of the other big shots who rate ringside seats are Franklin Fraser, Paul Glaser, Martin Glickman, Harvey Gruhn and George Grimm. It seems that it has become the fashion for women to be pugilistically minded. Some of the most enthusiastic rooters are Marion Fath, Beryl Evans, Margaret Eastwood, Clara Eaton, and Janis Eichenberger. And now comes the battle of the evening,-Bill Birkhold and Robert McCullough. In the sixth round they knock each other out, together with Owen Lock- wood, the referee. Blow me down! And then come the women's wrestling matches, in which Meriam Gerfen, Anne Grigor, Alice Hadsell, and Emily Hinkle are struggling for the decision of the judges, who are Dorothy Hooper, Dorothy Hoose, and Eleanor Hueber. By 1940 the aggressiveness of women is evidenced in other forms as well as fighting. The prevailing custom is for the women to make the matrimonial advances. Television has proved a useful service in advertising for husbands,-also in examining the applicants. Dorothy Lemm, Jean McLaughlin, Margaret Tabor, Lillian Roberts, and Blanche Slater flash on the screen from Seattle, Washington. Their applica- tions are soon answered by Ernest Perlmutter, William Porter, Richard Shultz, Harold Schulhof and Leonard Upper. Paul Wavro and Otto Tews also answer, but are rejected. Now the Reno broadcast tells the radio listeners that Hannah Terwilliger, Datzel Weisenbach, Virginia Young, John Whitacre, Marion Willow, and James Wilson after one unsuccessful trial of this connubial experiment, are still optimistic, and are seeking new mates by the same method. The employment bureau, conducted by Dale Utterback and Eleanor Wolff, is also using television as a means of solving its problems. The faces of Helen Thornton, Margaret Weigle, Howard Mueller, Ralph Niederst, Palmer Orr, and Alton McStay are seen as they plead tearfully for the position of song pluggers in the nickel and dime store. By way of demonstrating their talents they sing in unison Oh, Give Me Back My Job, a new song by George Norris. From Geneva-on-the-Lake, which has grown to a second Monte Carlo, Merrill Patterson, Alice Smith, Raymond Patterson, Virginia Siebert, Edith Sheridan, Edward Pettit, Ella Mae Smith, and William Roby, having gambled away their fortunes flirting with the goddess of chance, are advertising for the positions of chorus girls, tonsorial artists, and garbage engineers. The unem- ployment situation is evidently growing worse. In an effort to meet this condition, the government has set about the cheerful task of founding a metropolis at the North pole. Harry Samourian is the chief en- gineer, Lucille Schueszler, director of parks and swimming pools, Lawrence Jackson, director of thoroughfares, and Arthur Kellberg and Charles Osgood are in charge of public buildings. Rose Shaft, Margaret Kalmbach, and Barbara Talcott are the found- ers of an institution for the benefit of crippled esquimaux. Solange Keller is the proprietor of a beauty shopper, and with Mary Lee, her assistant, broadcasts periodi- cally the latest hints on beauty culture at the pole. fln the same establishment, so it is reported, Dorothy Kitch holds down aposition as manicurist, and takes out her personal dislikes on such people as Marjorie Klein, Sylvia Holtz, Helen Stocks, Beat- rice Kluge, and Maxine Horn. Mildred Glick is the shoe shiner, and does very well+ especially on Helen Snyder, because she has just become a rich heiress.J The television brings Florence Lang into View as the most beautiful girl in Cuya- hoga County. Next comes Mary Margaret Yaw, the best informed speaker on eco- nomics in any home in the United States, except for Mary Jane Taylor. Then the champion tennis team of 1940 flashes on the screen. It is composed of some of the grads of '31-Jean Williams, Lillian Wachsberger, Martha Zander, Wil- ...57.. liam Morse, Walter Peters, and Bruce Simpson. Now the picture of all the famous Olympic stars comes into view. Elizabeth Spangler, the dancing star, Nevair Gulben- kian, the famous and distinguished tongue lasherg Charlotte Taylor, that well known artist, Robert Tiffany, the electric toaster salesman, and last, but not least, Muriel Tobin, the terrible tumbler from Tallahassee. It will be noticed that the Olympic stars are not particularly athletic, but have gone classical in this day and age. Meanwhile the air cruiser has been traveling westward at top speed, and as it nears California picks up a broadcast announcing a party being given in Hollywood in honor of Gilbert Ray, a big football star who has been successfully featured in Our Gang Comedy. Several Shaw graduates are present, among whom are Grace Reiner, Marion Robertson, Evelyn Stansbury, Mary Todd, Natalie Warner, Donald Williams, Lloyd Townsend, Douglas Steince, Kirk Stone, and Robert Pulford. Norman Smith is seen bursting in late, having been arrested for speeding for the 435 time. Virginia Tetrault is the entertaining and successful hostess. Hazel Allison and Catherine Aspell entertain by dancingg Irma Barco and Jean Currie act out a clever dialogueg Bert Baum and Elsie Boothey take part in a heated discussion on the efficacy of snake oil for chilblains, while Amorita Curney records the happenings for the Hollywood Times. George Beam, Donald Good, Mary Elizabeth Peck, and Naomi Belcher arrive too late for refreshments, much to their disgust. At this point the left rear tire of the airship exploded with a loud bang. Unable to reach the Hollywood party in time for breakfast, the crew decided to make a forced landing ..... and, sez the two radio operators, we're glad to be down and out. . Marjorie Hamilton '31, Ben Wilcox '31. X ...58- F Hall of Fame We nominate for Shaw's Hall of Fame: BENJAMIN WILCOX Because he leads his class in scholarship and has made a very successful editor of the Observer. ANNA K and ELOISE HICKOK Because they are as clever a pair of twins as you'll find anywhere. LEONARD PARKS Because of his remarkable ability to play the violin. MARJORIE HAMILTON I Because she possesses one of the most cheerful dispositions in the world. BENJAMIN WICKHAM. Because of his inimitable stammer and clownish Ways. RUTH RHOADES Because of her outstanding record in all branches of school activities. MARTIN CRUMRINE Because he may still be President some day. VIRGINIA DAMM Because of her amazing capacity to rattle off French. HORTON BROCKWAY Because he is the most ruthless heart-breaker indthe class. BARBARA BURTON . 4. ' Because of her good-looking figure. ,P f WH EARL SCHULUPE 48 , Because of his wonderful school spirit. ELIZABETH KREKEL Because she can win almost any debate. JOHN GRONEMEYER Because he rates as the best dressed man in Shaw. MARJORIE HANSON Because she has upset the old adage that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. CARL FELDMAN Because his red hair, freckles, and power to wise-crack are incomparable. JOSEPHINE MILLS Because of his unequalled persistence in affairs of the heart. HENRY HERKNER Because of his unequal persistence in affairs of the heart. FLORENCE MILLIKEN Because of her talent in drawing pretty iiappers. RICHARD LEWIS Because of his athletic prowess in basketball and baseball. ELIZABETH SPANGLER Because she pins her middies better than any other girl in school. HARRY HARLOR Because he requested the privilege of seeing his name in print. MARJORIE LOHR Because of her enchanting soft voice. ROBERT PECK Because in his infancy he swallowed the dictionary. DOROTHY KITCH Because she can play jazz like nobody's business. WAYNE SMITLEY Because he insisted that this document be inscribed. fSignedJ Katherine Danforth. ...59... Senior B Class 0' 0 F F I C E R S WILLIAM CAMPBELL ................... ....... P resident CHARLES LONGSDORF ...,. .... - - Vice-President MONA CRETNEY ....... - ............ ..... S ecretary Ernest Allsopp Catherine Anglin Wilmore Arey Ruth Aurada William A. Barrow Jack Barry Bonnie Beatty Virginia Beck Marie Blank Dorothy Blough James Boylan Betty Broadbent Eleanor Brooks Elta Brooksieker Page Brownneld Nellie Brunner Emmy Lou Cable William Campbell Doris Carman Frances Carter James Carter Mary Chamberlain Sherwin Chase Irene Civiletti Mona Cretney Marjory Curth Mildred De Muth Philip Disbro Francis Drake Henry Dumont Leonard Ebert Eleanor Eisenhut Marguerite Fehlner Evelyne Fiore Waring Fitch Kathryn Fox Franklin Frazier Bertha Frew Audrey Geitz Robert George Arthur Gleason Martin Glickman Leona Greenwald Hilda Grob Donald Groce Mary Habecker Allen Hadlow Claude Harp Jeannette Hazen Eleanor Hepker Roy Heyd Charles Higley Marion Hill Jack Himlinsky Helen Huberty Georgia Illingworth Vera Innes Walter Johnson Martin Judd Martha Kast Virginia Kinnison Dorothy Kitch Harlow Kluge Margaret La Tor raca Dorothy Lemm William Leppig Henning Lindgren Kenneth Lockwood O'wen Lockwood Charles Longsdorf Nellie McCaslin Wilson McCaw Carl McClelland Jack McCorkle Jeanne McCorkle Juanita McIntosh Frances Manillo Dorothy Manley Albert Martin Joseph Martin Phyliss Mathes Charles Mathivet Gina Melaragno Marcia Metzdorf Dorothy Miller Helen Mixer John Moore Marie Morris William Morse Florence Musto Willo Neilon Warren Nickerson Mary Normile Donald Olds Walter Ongert- Howard Ott Walter Patterson Gertrude Peacock Edward Peattie Harvey Pettit William Pfahl Norman Price Robert Pulford Cecil Quigley Homer Randolph HUTTLE Everett Retter Donald Reynard Ruth Richards David Romberger Mary Ruth Rubin Julia Ryan George Sandison Amanda Schack Eleanor Schmitt William Schott Edward Schulze Lucille Shurmer Aaron Simon VValter Simon Arvilla Skinner Eugene Smayda Janet Smiley I Madeline Smith Marian Smith Ralph Smith Lawrence Snider Loretta Sneller Warren Solt Julius Spilka Douglas Steince George Sweitzer Thelma Swisher Margaret Tabor Frances Tambascio Helen Tarasov Alma Tufts Marguerite Urban Howard Vaughn Mary Vidmar Birt Vogt James Walker Ray Warner Margaret Weigle Edith Weinberg John Wellman John Whitaker Herbert Wiepking Mary Wilkison Donald Williams Marienne Willow Virginia Wistar Frances Wolfram Marian VVollet Joseph Youdell Dorothy Young' OFFICERS ROBERT RADEBAUGH ................... ..... P resident BLANCHE EDDY , ..,. .... ..... - - Vice-President ALLEN HADLOW ........................ .... ..... S e Cretary Dorothy Aaroe Deborah Abrahams Stewart Adams Jack Albert Robert Aldrich Sanford Altfeld Harold Arnold Helen Avery George Backhaus Betty Baker Donald Baker Marguerite Baker Joseph Ballantine Ross Barnard Kathryn Barry Elizabeth Basler Junior A Class Beatrice Beach Ralph Beach, Jr. George Beck Jean Becker Esther Beckwith Fred Beech Charlotte Beecher Thelma Benawit Linn Benedict Helen Benesh Elsie Bernardy William Best Antoinette Biello Lois Bitterlich Sylvia Black Ruth Blough -61- Joseph Bondi Phillips Bosworth Blanche Bredenberg Robert Brine-r Alice Brown Arthur Brown Dorothy Brown Patsy Brown Rose Buluckian Clarence Bundy John Byrnes Ruth Cada Marion Cadle Doris Cahn Catherine Carraher Mabel Cartner Ruth Cherdron Yvonne Cherry Kathryn Church Warden Clark Selma Cohen Luther Collins Robert Colville Donald Cook Ruth Cope Robert Coppersmith John Corbett Marjorie Corbett Edward Craxton Jane Daker Albert Daniels Anna D'Anna Robert Darr Lyman Davidson Dorothy Davies Vivian Dean Ada Dennis Izora Devor Susannah Eastwood Marion Ebert Blanche Eddy Bruce Eddy Ruth Engel Ethel Ferris Betty Finley Clara Fisher Neil Flynn Charles Ford Mary Jane Forman Florence Forman Ada Forsythe George Freeman Chester Friebe James Fried Paul Friedlander Elma Gallagher Zelda Garber Ellen Garnett John Gifford Thomas Glass Eugene Gleason Carl Goodwin Dorothy Gorrell Donald Gottron James Gould James Goulder Marian Green Ruth Green Helen Greenberg Priscilla Grieme Lois Griffin Alvina Grinke Robert Guthrie Arthur Haase Dorothy Hadlock Philip Hadsell Janice Haight Margaret Haker Lucille Hampe Evelyn Hancock Betty Hanley Lillian Hanson Jean Harp Thomas Hartleb Margaret Hawkins Rodamon Heckelman Lucille Heckman Carl Heinish Anna Henckel William Henderson Emerich Hennel John Henry Ruth Hervert James Hiscock Marion Homeier Dale Hoon Janet Hornberger Barnet Horwitz Virginia Howell Joseph Hughes Wesley Hunting Miriam Hurvitz Gaylord Jackson Hazel Johnson Vernon Johnson Elfrieda Jonke Glenn Kalal Charles Kastilahn Louis Katz Lillian Kellberg Harold Kennedy Virginia. King Harriet Kinsner Marie Kirschner Richard Klein Norbert Kneigel Florence Kockers Kathryn Kockers Shirley Koepf Robert Kuzel Frank Lang Florence Langer Ruth Larkins Iona Mae Lawrence Betty Lee John Letts Edward Lewand Gwendolyn Lewis Wayne Lewis James Lineker Garfield Lovering Donald Luff Helen Lundblad Bet-ty Lusk Dorothea MacGregor Eleanor McCann Dorothy McClemens Jean McIntosh John McMahon Genevieve McNally Robert Maisner Harvey Marette Hazel Markley Wallace Marsh May Martin William Martin, Jr. Carl Marting John Maxim Betty Maxwell William Meltzer Sumner Mensforth Philip Merkel Herbert Merlin Robert Miles -62 F Donald Miller James Miller Margaret Miller Alfred Monberger Charles Moore Betty Morgan Eleanore Muhlhan Esther Murphy Mary Louise Nash W'allace Nau Louane Nearon John' Nelson Paul Nero Madeline Newman Charlotte Nichols Mercedes Nickert Gretchen Nobis Dorothy Nunemaker Julia O'Neill Edith Parker Doris Parry Ruth Pearse Dorothy Pease Alfred Peck Archie Peebles Leona Peek Assuntine Petillo Jack Pickering Ruth Pietrick Doris Pocock Dorothy Polatsek Gordon Powell Helen Pulford Benjamin Purvin Robert Quincy Bob Radebaugh Ruth Reigleman Marion Reindel Emil Reiner Marlin Richards Carl Riewalt Mary Louise Robb Gertrude Rose Gladys Rose Bernard Rothkopf Edna Rowland Catherine Rubin Edward Ryan Jean Saver Clifford Schafer Arvin Scharer David Schneider Emden Schulze Lawrence Shapero Elaine Sheets Margaret Sherod Fannie Shipley Ethel Simmons William Sloane William Smith Kenneth Sonville Ruth Starrett George Steffner Edith Stephan Robert Stepp Harryette Strietzel Dorothy Stuart William Such Sanford Sugarman Jack Swartz Mary Jane Taylor Marguerite Thompson Theodore Thorward Mabel Tiffany Robert Towsey Jane Tufts Helena Tustin Janet Vanderweel Reva Van Horn Mary Vary Charles Verigan Marianne Wachcic Donald Acuff Edward Addis Maxine Adler Hilda Baldwin Robert Balstad Helen Barrow Margaret Beaton Bob Behlen Grace Bennett Ruth Berry Ray Biggs Robert Bittel Frank Bleiler Richard Bolmeyer Frank Bonaventura Virginia Booth Jessie Brandt Evelyn Bratz Douglas Brown Violet Burgess Clayton Burr George Calloway Robert Campbell Joseph Carabelli Norman Carlsen Carl Carlson June Carmean Ned Carter Edward Cartier George Colcher Lawrence Cole Dorothy Conrad June Cook - Marjorie Copperman Thomas Crago Sylvia Critchley Eleanor Daniels William Davies Carrie Di Donato David Dolch Katherine Duber Robert duPont Eleanor Easley Warren Eisenhut Shirley Ettinger Harriette Faden Betty Fiske Harold Folts, Jr. Ruth Fraley Evelyn Gardner Chris Garlock Harlan Gillespie Milton Wagner Florence Walko Pauline Wallace Marian Walthour John Ward Earl Wardle Louise Warner Effie Warttman - Eileen Watson Lavette Watterson Theresa Weber Gordon Weigle Marie Weiss Junior B Class Earl Goss Lillian Gottscholt Patrick Graham Frances Greenfield Marvin Hackstedde Eleanor Hall Jean Hanna Jack Hardesty Grace Hastings Agnes Havach Eunice Hawkins Evelyn Hecht Betty Heckman Raymond Heieder Jeanne Hehr Norman Heimerdinger Robert Herzer Ruth Hinkle Marion Hoffman Lois Hopkins Edward Jehlicka Margaret Jeremiah Mabel Jones Ellen Kast Ernest Kellner Millie Kelsey Gilbert Kersey Jack Kibby John Kilbane Arthur King Robert Kingsley Louis Koch Warren Kohl Ruth Kraus Wilma Krug Melvin LaGfanke Murray Large Ray Lewkowski Edith Liatti Albert Libhaber Norman Linnert Frances Lothrop Glen Lowrey Kenneth Lucas Lawrence Lyman Oscar McBirney Eleanor McClelland Elizabeth McIntosh Elizabeth Madden John Maxwell Florence Meech Kathryn Melbourne 163- Harold Welch Lucile Whitacre Ransom Whitney Jean Wilcox Catherine Williams Beatrice Wilson Alice Winter Walter Wolfe Eleanor Wolkoff Annie Wright Raymond Yarosh John Young Arthur Zola Jane Mellinger Sam Meltzer Donia Miller Tony Minello Carmela Miraglia Charlotte Mitchell Ralph Moore Betty Murray Charles Neely Marcelle Newman Jack Nook Kathleen O'Connell Mabel Odendahl Paul Oram Verna Osgood Dorothy Owen Aileen Parker Maxine Parker James Paskell Thomas Patrick Howard Pearce - William Peck Michael Perna Guy Peterson Harry Pickering Frederick Price Norma Quiggle Robert Radabaugh Howard Randolph Tove Rasmussen Betty Rfeidenbach Robert Rhodes James Richmond Kathryn Ridenour Paul Riedel Eileen Rieth Elizabeth Risley James Roberts Juhe Roosevelt Marvin Salovon Frances Schmidt Martha Schmied Mary Schuller Lois Schwaegrel Harold Seitz Jean Semple Margaret Shaw Philomena Siena Mary Sloan David Spindle Jessie Stephen Donald Stine Nadine Stoll George Story Martha Story Ruth Strack Marjorie Teasdale Marion Tissot Richard Todd Irving Trau Jack Van Bergen Jerome Adams Robert Adams William Adams Jane Adamson Maxine Adler Dorothy Alban Leona Albrecht Gilbert Allen Ted Allen Ella Andel Lawrence Anderson Varja Anderson Roy Angel Jane Arters George Ashley John Atchison Evangeline Aulph Estelle Bailus Catherine Baker Robert Baker Helen Barch Harry Barkovitz Charles Barker James Barrett Pauline Baumgart Elaine Baumoel Thelma Baxter William Bayes Wilber Bayley Marian Beck Gertrude Bell Vera Benesh Mildred Benty Sarah Berger Lillian Berk Robert Blair Richard Boehringer Clifford Bolhagen Virginia Bolton Robert Boor George Booth Robert Bourquin Mary Bowman Merle Boyd Robert Boylan Elmer Brandt Clark Brown Janice Brumbach Margaret Bryant Mike Buluckian James Bunt Coletta Burke Beryl Burr William Burrage William Burton Anne Buzelli Janet Van Bergen Mildred Van Horn Estelle Vogt Ellsworth Wagner Jane Warwick Frank Watson Frieda Weber Wilma Weiss Edwin Wettrick Sophomore A Class Kathleen Caiger Robert Caldwell Coletta Callaway Le Vann Carl Ruth Carman Gordon Carnes James Carpenter June Chapman Bernard Clark Jack Coburn Joseph Coladangelo Joseph Cole Robert Collins Dorothy Colvin Irene Connolly David Conover Robert Corning William Cooper Desire Coumeig Junior Covill William Cozad Robert Craig Ruth Crookham Betty Jane Curley Jean Cuthbert Dorothy Danielson Dorothy Davis Alice Dawes Jane Day Catherine Dearden Wilbur Denk Joseph Diamond Adria Diene-r Helen Divoky Richard Donohue James Donovan Harry Dorwart Helen Doud Rita Du Montier Richard Dunkle Robert Eddy Evan Edwards Judd Ehrhart. Theresa Eroskey Richard Fe-ltham Rosalind Finkelstein Kathlyn Fisher Margaret Fletcher Carolyn Foster Viola Fredericksen Madge Freund Frank Frohnappel Eleanor Fromhold Russell Frye Genevieve Furst Ruth Garwood 164- Wiliam Whitworth George Wiener Elaine Williams Lila Williams Carl Winner Charles Wistar Dorothy Woodrich Dorothy Yourdon Inez Zimmerman William Gates Ruth Giering Adelbert Glasser Dorothy Glawe Margaret Gleason Lee Goldmeier Elrose Gould Lawrence Gow Leora Greer Ruth Hambly Joseph Hamilton Dick Hanscom Elizabeth Hanthorne George Harman, Jr. Delmor Harper Ruth Harris Robert Harrison Edythe Hart Harry Hauck Billy Healy Henry Heinen Arthur Heiss Dorothy Heitsman Jean Herringshaw Charles Herzer Elton Hoehn Albert Hoffmeyer George Holah Edwin Hoover George Hoover John Hosack Dorothy I-Iouseman Hazel Houseman Louise Hueber Joseph Hughes . John Ingram Irene Jacesi Vernon Jack Aileen James Pauline Jeareck Howard Jenkins Gordon Jobson Alta Johnson Dorothy Johnson Robert Johnson Ruth Kaiser Gladys Kern Marguerite Keyse Alice Kilderry Kenneth Kitzel Jeanne Koch Marjorie Koch Malvin Kortz Roland Krull William Kuehnling Floyd Kuhen Lillian Kuritsky Harry Kurtz Jean La Fever Frank Lally Mary Lamb Constance La Reau Ben Larick Eleanor Larsen Margaret Larson George Law Marjorie Leonard Martha Leopard Dick Lewis Marjorie Lewis Ireanne Lewkowski Sanford Libhaber James Lissauer Helen Lohr Robert Long Elena Luci Irene Lund Melvin MacArthur Jack MacLanahan Margaret McCaffrey Richard McCann VVilliam, McCanacha Helen McCormick James McCoy Grace McGonigle James McKechnie Howard Mackey Richard Magner Ralph Maltby Edith Manzelman Edward Manzelman Ethel Martin Jack Martin Lois Martin Kenneth Martineau Margaret Mastenbrook Eleanor Means Irvin Meckler Sidney Miller Peter Minadeo Robert Montgomery Harry Moody Margaret Moody Kathryn Morris Harold Mosher Harriet Murphy Dorinda Nau Dorothy Neal Earl Newman Wynter Newhouse Frank Nicholl Eleanor Noll Gordon Page Howard Page George Parish Stanley Aaroe Bernice Abrahams Evelyn Albright Marion Allen Edith Angelone William Arnold Sanford Atlas Muriel Patterson Bernice Paul Isabella Peirson Martha Pennington Lawrence Perrine Monica Perry Martin Peterman Arthur Pet-ti James Phillips Dorothy Piper Janette Polk Florence Pratt Hildreth Prosser Alex Pucci Helene Pur Dun Addah Pyle John Quinliven John Rayworth Paul Reck George Reed John Reese Asa Richards Eleanore Richards Gordon Richards VValter Roche Jack Rodewald Elizabeth Rose Jane Rose Maurice Rose Donald Ross Joseph Ross Robert Ross Helen Rothaermel Marvin Rubin Fannie Rudolph Donald Rutter Norma Saccani Ruth Sager Robert Schack Mickey Schaffer Dorothy Schmutzler Eleanor Schneider Melba Schomaker Paul Schreck Jean Schreiber William. Schumaker Lena Scribner Edna Shellenberger June Shrum George Simon Catherine Simpson Mildred Sixt, Richard Skidmore Ruth Slack William Small Paul Smedley Frances Smith Sophomore B Class Abraham Azar Lois Baker Neil Baker Richard Barry Harry Bente Clarence Berkey Bernice Best -65- 9' Gladys Smith Manning Smith Edith Smyth Neal Snowberger Helen Soderberg Sherman Somers Alvin Spate Jean Speed Marie Starke Florence Steffen Johanna Steger Ralph Stephens Donald Stewart Dorothy Stocks Jane Stokes Robert Stubbs Julia Sullivan Viola Swanson Edwin Swindeman Bessie Tabor Raymond Taylor William E. Taylor William F. Taylor Helen Tebbe John Thiel Jane Thomas Charles Thompson Harley Thompson Grace Thut Ruth Todd Doris Toll John Tomlinson Robert Tufts Robert Uher Ira Upper Gilbert Valentine Helen Verigan Lois Vogler Anne VVaelde Marion Walters Ruth Warja Helen Wasil William Weber Edward Weiss Alma Welch Clarence Wilcox Janet Wilcox Lucille Willson Edwin Wolpaw Walker Woodworth Robert Wurzman Catherine Youdell Ella Mae Young Mary Zino Ruth Zirke John Zopf Elinor Zorn Fritz Zorn Bob Zulauf Elizabeth Bewley Mildred Blumquist Gordon Boak Lois Borgsteadt Myrtle Boyer Barbara Boyles Ruth Braun Edward Brendza Ernestine Brewer Marian Brintzenhofe Ruth Brockway Margaret Brown Margaret Biechler Robert Burton Christine Butchart Doris Butzberger James Byers John Cadwallader Mary Cain Alfred Cardona Lawrence Carman Ruth Carney Mary Ruth Carter Muriel Cartmell William Carver Martha Catapane Charles Chaffin Evelyn Clark Kenneth Clark Pauline Clifford Ralph Coburn Evelyn Coddington Angie Coladangelo Julia Colby Helen Coletto Magdalene Comella Jack Cooper Robert Covie Charles Coville Roderick. Cronk Chester Culp Jack Curney Helen Darling James De Salvo Domenick De Stasio James Dever Earl Donelan Lillian Dreifort Kirsten Due Elizabeth Duff Ernest Du Rand Evelyn East Ruth Egger Franklin Ellis Fred Emerson Theodore Engstrom Edith Farley William Feldman William Ficken Eleanor Fiore George Bechtel John Boldt William Bricker Thomas Butler Lawrence Canon Joseph Cerness Ray Chapman Ruth Compton Omer Corrigan Robert Craig Harold Dreifort Charles Emerson Otto Fina Elizabeth Fish Ruth Fishel Beverly Ford Jane Frisbie Viola Furst Max Garnett Kathleen Gebo Ernest Gelfand George Gibson Agnes Gierke Janet Gifford Frederick Gimmel Roland Glauser Mabel Goden Douglas Gottron Alex Govan Clark Graham Helen Green Helen Greifnieder Hugh Gunn Elwood Hagey Jean Hammel Ralph Harlan Frederick Hassel Marjorie Hays Donald Heidinger Fred Heinlen Lawrence Hendricks Dorothy Hendry Robert Hennessey Herman Heppner Gertrude Hersh Lucille Heyer James Hill Stanley Hine Marjorie Hoag Alvin Hoffer Dorothy Hollocher Ellen Hopkins Glen Hornke George Howard Charles Hugger Gavriel Ivanditti Bernard Jackson Clifford Jantz Alice Jones William Kalsch Dolores Keating Robert Keefer Richard Keh0e Robert Kindervater Syril Kopf William Kubik Freshman Evelyn French Anthony Giallombardo Alta Haggett Harriet Hann Robert Henderson Robert Hess William Kaiser Donald Larick Bernice Lindenbaum David Mendelsohn Paul Miller Phillip Miller Morris Miller Freshman Geraldine - 66 Arnold Lakritz Leroy Lash Marion Lewis May Linden Curtis Lindgren Phillip Linn Ada Linnert Gertrude Lisse Lois Little Thomas Lockhart Edward Longstreet James Lowe Myrtle Luth Arthur Lutz William MacDiarmid Angus MacDonald Letitia MacLennan Mary McCue Jeanne McCrone John Mclntyre James McMahon William McMahon Alberta Marlow Raymond Marz Ruth Meckstroth Lois Minman Margaret Misch Clarence Morris Louis Mussacchio Harry Nass William Neece Robert Nelson Mary Jane Nelms Dorothy Newcomb Georgianna Nolan Eleanor O'Brien Virginia Orr Elizabeth Palmer Daniel Paul Mary Peattie Virginia Peck Walter' Peckinpaugh Robert Peirce Ewald Peterson Duane Pettit Ford Pfeifer Pierce Pickering Margaret Qualman George Ralph Dorothy Reed Stanley Reed Theodore Reich Florence Reichert A Class Kenneth Osterhoudt Walter Perkins Robert. Pickering Roy Pinyon Frank Primosch Kenneth Quigley Buvetta Ramm Jack Ryan Howard Scheve Morris Schmayer Henry Schoenfeld Vivian Scott Elton Smith B Class Weber John Riedel Dorcas Sanborn Ronald Scharer Lloyd Scharlan Loyal Scheve Wilbur Schoenbach Oliver Schroeder Jean Schwartz Howard Shaft Mary Skinner Howard Smayda Nancy Smith Ruth Smith John Snavely Eleanore Spangler Laura Story Carl Strack Elizabeth Strong Malcolm Strong Mary Sullivan Dorothy Swanson Raymond Sweitzer Fanny May Swisher Louis Sylvester Thomas Symes Gwendolyn Tabb Everett Tarbert Jeanne Tebbe Ralph Thomas Bertha Tipton John Tornst-rom William Trau Raymond Travis Isabel Turfeus Ruth Uttley Lucille Verheyen Marion Volek Clarice Vyse Robert Washington Nancie Watt Betty Weinsz Marie Welch George Wharfield Isabell White Woodrow Wimm Mildred Wise Herbert Witherill Betty Woodley Edward Wright Elsie Yarosh Paul Zander Homer Zion William Somers Helen Marie Sonville Marion Stacy John Steffens ' Lee Stiles Elizabeth Temple Fritz Tews Michail Trivisonno Carol Waelde Mercedes Waiser Wynona Webster Harold Wolf 5551111529 Jw' ' MDNWQQ Sm , ,QAm!1J , JU HGNOQ qrp1mmGDQ f iw? 'ETS' ESM' GEZQ Qian is LEEVSSJEEQ WAVE? ?7?5'HH'QG Q Q emi? EELESESSS9 STQGE Cx-XEERXO HANDS NCME QDEQQTQSQEWSAQQU IJ UTT mf Observer S MILDRED PALMER ,,.........,.....,...,.,....,...,,.,..,,,, Mun M Arlvisvr HE Observer staff has had a very successful year for a staff of so young a newspaper. They have succeeded in publishing a six column newspaper that comes out every two weeks. Ben VVilcox ....... Marjorie Hamilton --- Henry Krichbaum .... Alice Winter 1 Jeanette Lothrop I Helen Tarasov ........ Darwin Stolzenbach --- Frank Maltby 1 Jeanette Lothrop ! ' Archie Peebles nn- Ada Forsythe ...,... Katherine Danforth --- Thelma Swisher James Boylan Bonnie Beatty Maurice Young ........ William Henderson .,..... Marian Robertson .......... HEADLINES Dorothy Gorrell Erwin Laibman Alma Tufts Wilma Krug' lVarden Clark L Lewis Koch I ' Josephine Donatol Jean Rumberg f M Marjorie Klein ,J REPORTERS Janet Smiley Emmy Lou Cable Jack Diamond Bernard Rothkopf ,---Editor-i'n-1'hi1'f --- Managing Eclifor ----- News Editor --- Make'-up Editors -- ,,......... Literary ,W .A.......... Editorials ,W Editorial Page Wriiers ----------------- Humor -----s,------ Exrhflizgf' -, , Book Reviews Hilda Baldwin Guy Peterson Mary Margaret Yaw --U----e-- Sports Editor . ............. Sports lV2'ifer fB0ys'l COPY ....68.. --,,--- Sporfs VVrit0r fGirIs'j AND PROOF READERS Hannah Terwilliger Dorothy Manley Jeanne Tebbe Mildred Wise ---------------- Cartoonists --- Typists XL , 2 fr Observer Business Staff yi HOMER GIFFORD --,,.- ....... ..... - -- Adrisw OTH the Annual and Observer Advertising Staffs, assisted by the Circulation Department, have succeeded in giving Shaw its best Year Book and Newspaper. The staffs have worked hard all year and deserve all the honor bestowed upon them. 5612253 ix Jack Albert Elsye Boothey Sylvia Farnia James Fried Dorothy Friedlander Art Gleason James Goulder Harold Klein Ruth Kolisch Ruth Kraus -- 69 Gertrude Odess Robert Philips Eugene Smayda Madelyne Smith Sanford Sugarman Mary Jane Taylor William Taylor Gladys Teeter Hananah 'I'erwillig'er Harley Thompson I-KUTTL X 9-U Student Council First Smzlvsfvr ix QL l:lll'lx'ilIfjlllIIlI II1'nz'hnnl I1'1'irlnwr liurfon OFFIVERS 4 ICVAN HEACIIAM . ,,,,H.,,. , .,,..,,,,,, ., W, , , ,HM Prvslmlom BARBARA BURTON .....,..,,, , ,,,, H, AW, H- Yicc--Pm-sidvr1t VHARLICS WEIDNER uw., ,,,, ,,v,,, S L-cu-ta1r'y WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM .,.., ,--- - ,,., 'I'ruasLu'm Svrmlcl S1'llIf'S'l'l' Hir-koi: Burfon l 1n11'y W0 idnv r 9' Student Council OLIVE WOODWARD .h........... ...... . . ............ --- Ad1'ISf'I' William Barrow Evan Beacham Clark Brown Peter Bellamy VVilliam Bucking Barbara Burton ham Robert Cornig Blanche Eddy Betty Finley Ruth Garwood Allan Hadlow Eloise Hickok Anna Kay Hickok James Hiscock June Lyons Harris Moyer Dorothy Nunemaker Ruth Pike Monitor Committee Ruth Rhoades Elizabeth Rose Wayne Smithley Mary Jane Taylor Richard Webstei Charles Weidnei La Gavlkc Ufff'rlzfu'k English Chapman Gleason Mcech Brznmu Smuydrr ROBERT ENGLISH ROBERT CHAPMAN FLORENCE MEECH ROBERT LA GANKE ARTHUR GLEASON OFFICERS COM MITTEE CH AIRM EN EUGENE SMAYDA --- DALE UTTERBACK NELLIE BRUNNER --71.. Vice President. President Secretary - - -- Library ---- Door ,-- Pictures Cafeteria ---,- Office 9' Monitor Committee Second Scnlcsfcr' Robert Adams Jack Albert Evelyn Albright Ruth Alton Roy Angel Catherine Anglia Catherine Aspell Ruth Aurada Betty Basler Ella Bateman Naomi Beehler George Beck Marion Beck Ruth Blough Phyllis Boldman Elyse Boothey Helen Borch Boy Boyoske Len C. Bray Virginia Britzenhofe Clark Brown Patsy Brown Robert Brown Arthur Brown Nellie Brunner William Buckingham Clarence Bundy Burrel Burr Bill Burton Barbara Burton John Byrnes Catherine Carrahero Mabel Cartner Bob Chapman Russ Civilette Jane Colby Van, Horn Chfrpnzmz Harp COMMITTEE MEMBERS Irene Cole William Collins David Conover Marjorie Copperman Robert Coppersmith Lucile Curtis Katherine Danforth Dorothy Davidson Vivian Dean Ada Jane Dennis Ruth Dickerman Margaret Eastwood Sue Eastwood Clara Eaton Blanche Eddy Robert English Eleanor Erickson Karl Feldman Evelyn Fiore Clara Fisher Waring Fitch Ruth Fraley Max Garnett Ruth Garwood Glenn Gault Miriam Gerfer Eugene Gleason Margaret Gleason Dorothy Gorrell Donald Gottron Ruth Green Nevair Gulbenkian Mary Habecker Marian Hacksted Allen Hadlow Evelyn Hancock ,721 Jean Harp Myrian Harvitz Ruth Haskell Harry Hawk Bill Healy Anna Henckle William Henderson Henry Herkner Sylvia Hertz Anna Kay Hickok Eloise Hickok Ruth Hill Dorothy Hollaeker Sylvia Holtz Maxine Horn Thomas Hortlap Eileen Hosack George Huddle Eleanor Hurbig Georgia Illingworth Vera Innes Don Janis Howard Jenkins Alice Juringus Ellen Kast Shirley Keopf Harold Klein William Klein Ruth Kolisch Elizabeth Krekel Louise Krug Wilma Krug Robert La Ganke Clara Lander Virginia Laney Florence Langen Ruth Laubis Jona Lawrence Betty Lee Martha Leopard Irene Lewkowski Wayne Lewis Owen Lockwood Helen Lohr Robert Long Virginia Loomis Jeannette Lothrop Nellie McCaslin Jean McCorkle Jeanne ML-Crone Robert McCollough Tom Main Frank Maltby Herbert Marlin Carl Marting Phillip Merkle Vick Miller Jane Millinger John Moore Betty Morgan Eleanor Morkotl'er Harris Moyer Ruth Mulhauser Ester Mullen Francis Murphy Mabel Norris Myrtle Norris Dorothy Nuncmakei Rosemary Otte Phillip Page Edith Parker Dorothy Pase Muriel Paterson Arthur Patie Virginia Peck Lawrence Perrin Jessie Perterson Jack Pettinger Harvey Pettit Robert Phillips Nelson Pike Ruth Pike Norman Price Helen Pulford Gilbert Ray Ruth Rhoades Marian Riendel Eileen Rieth Davis Romberger Bernard Rothkoph Catherine Rubin Delores Ryan Theodate Saywell Richard Schultz Clifford Shaffer James Shaffer Rose Shaft Olivia Shattuck Edith Sheridan Aaron Simon Alta Slaiht Mary Sloan Eugene Smayda Howard Smayda Manning Smith Norman Smith Ralph Smith Lynn Sommershield Eleanore Spangler Evelyn Stansbury Howard Steiner Ralph Stevens Darwin Stolzenbach Laura Storey Evangeline Stiles Louise Strietzel Thelma Swisher Margaret Tabor Barbara Talcott Francis Tambascio Mary Jane Taylor Mary Jane Taylor William Taylor Gladys Teeter Jack Thiel Charles Thomas Honor Society First Semester Theodore Thoward Mary Todd Bob Tyson Dale- Utterback Bert Vogt Marion Volek Jane Warwick Charles Weidner Margaret Weigle Mildred Wise Bertha West Ben Wickham Jean Williams James Wilson Eleanor Wolff Mary Margaret Y Ella May Young Maurice Young IY1lc'l.'i11glzr1n1 Webster Moyer 0 F F I C E R S RICHARD WEBSTER .................... ---.-,, P resident HARRIS MOYER .......... -- Vice-President WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM --- ..... Secretary HW HTS year the Shaw chapter of the National Honor society has presented the school with a new system of concentration study halls controlled entirely by the Honor society. The society has also sponsored a dance and conducted two auditorium assem- blies for the reception of new members. ...73- JHUTTL 0' re FJ Li H......my....,.....,-.-...1u.-m-m-'-n--v--m-f-i--mH-wo--H - D N Oil'- Honor Society Sccond Semester Q Tccfvr Loomis Rhoades Lucy Dickson, Alba Junk, Janet Jones, Dwight Sterrett .... Adi zsus 0 F F I C E R S RUTH RHOADES --- ,W .....,.,.,,-,-,,- -,,- P legldent DOROTHY LOOMIS .... --a , ........ ,-, Vice Presldent GLADYS TEETER -- ...... Secretary Ruth Alton Naomi Belcher Virginia Brickner William Buckingham Virginia Damm Phyllis Boldman Lucille Curtis Katherine Danforth Francis Drake Harriet Dyne Edna Flaherty Nevaire Gulbenkian Helen Haggett John Howard Marjorie Hamilton Henry Krichbaum Louise Krug Robert La Ganke Ruth Labus Dorothy Loomis Virginia Loomis Jeanette Lothrop MEMBERS ..74... Florence Miller Harris Moyer Ruth Mulhauser Gertrude Odess Helen Pagington Louise Peckham Ruth Rhoades Virginia Rose Alta Slaight Janet Smiley Wayne Smitley Howard Steiner Darwin Stolzenbach Mary Jane Taylor Gladys Teeter Dell Terwilliger Alma Tufts Richard Webster Charles Weidner Ben Wilcox Mary Margaret Yaw JHUTTL KJ -mn u-1rvvpnw ni nn-nvu1:n Li 'ir -nnnrlnnnlnun u unulunnlull 5 nuunnu ui K Senior Dramatic Club vVIl7IChCtHI Buckifighnnz Hickok Danforth LOIS DEAN ...................................... --, Adviser 0 F F I C E R S BEN WICKHAM .......................... ...... P resident KATHERINE DANFORTH -- -- Vice-President ELOISE HICKOK ........ ..-- .... Secretary WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM --- --- Treasurer HE Dramatic club, the oldest organization in Shaw, is progressing very satlsfac torily under the new system of meeting as one unit and drawing its material from three classes instead of one, as in former years. 9 Junior Dramatic Club Jlmwffe Hrlrllnu' GlTIlIdf'I' .N7IHIf'lIIllk?l' 0 F F I C E R S DOROTHY NUNEMAKER ................ ........ P resident ALLEN HADLOW ........ ,-- Vice-President HARVEY MARETTE --- .... -- Secretary JAMES GOULDER --- --- Treasurer -75-. Marie Allen Edith Biddles 9' Sophomore Dramatic Club Aulph Speed Leopard Fraley 0 F F I C E R S RUTH FRALEY ......... ' ................ ....... P 1 'esident EVANGELINE AULPH .... -, Vice-President MARTHA LEOPARD .... --- Secretary JEAN SPEED, ...... --- Treasurer DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS Jane Adler Helen Benesh Harriett Brown Sylvia Cohen Dorothy Allen Elsie Bernardy Nellie Brunner Jane Colby Hazel Allison Ruth Alton Jane Arters Evangeline Aulph Helen Avery Hilda Baldwin Betty Basler Ella Bateman Evan Beacham Beatrice Beach Bonnie Beatty Bob Behlen Thelma Benavit Antoinette Biello Ruth Blough Ray Bogaski Virginia Bolton Robert Bond Elyse Boothey Mary Bowman Virginia Breeter Virginia Britzenhopfe Virginia Brickner Horton Brockway Norman Brown Arthur Brown Margaret Bryant Barbara Burton Bill Burton William Buckingham Emmy Lou Cable Ruth Cada Marion Cadle Robert Cadwallader Ruth Carmen Laura Jane Chase Bob Chamberlain Yvonne Cherry Deborah Cleveland George' Clough --77- Marjorie Conover Robert Coppersmith Mona Cretney Evelyn Cross Martin Crumrine Amorita Curney Lucile Curtis Jane Daker Katherine Danforth Elinor Daniels Bill Deam Vivian Dean Ruth Dickerman Helen Dand Grace Dougherty Francis Drake Jane Dremann Margaret Eastwood Sue Eastwood Blanche Eddy Elinor Eisenhut Robert English Eleanor Erickson Shirley Ettinger Beryl Evans Harriette Fades Celesta Falce Silvia Farina Marian Fath Katherine Fox Evelyn Fiore Marie Finklenheiner Bernard Finklestein Rosa Lind Finklestein Betty Finley Edward Fischer Kenneth Fishel Ada Forsythe Ruth Fraley Robert Fraser Bertha Frew Dorothy Friedlander Elenor Friel Mary Fry Viola Furst Ruth Garwood Katherine Geiser Ruth Giering Margaret Gleason Eugene Gleason Esther Goldberg Sylvia Goodman Dorothy Gorrell James Goulder Wert Grant Ruth Green Helen Greer Nevair Gulbenkian John Gronemeyer Robert Guthrie Mary Habecker Margaret Haker Allen Hadlow Alice Hadsell Helen Hagget Janice Haight William Hall Marjorie Hamilton Evelyn Hancock Arthur Handall Lillian Hanson Marjorie Hanson 9' DRAMATIC CLUB MEM BERS-Continued Elizabeth Hawthorne Jean Harp Harry Harlor Ruth Haskell Colletta Hazen Evelyn Hecht Jean Helir Anna Henckel Sylvia Hertz Anna Kay Hickok Eloise Hickok Sylvia Holtz Maxine Horn George Hoover Eleanor Huber Helen Huberty Eleanor Hurbig Alice Hutle George Huttel Georgia Illingworth Vera Innes Leonard Jackson Margaret Jeremiah Hazel Johnson Margaret Kalmbach Kenneth Keller Genevieve Kennedy Virginia Kinnison Dorothy Kitch Marjorie Klein Florence Kocker Ruth Kolisch Ruth Krauss Henry Krichbaum Louise Krug Wilma Krug Elizabeth Krekel Florence Lang Constance La Rue Clara Lander Louise Langier Mary Lee Martha Leopard Alice Lima Richard Lewis Jack Lime Katherine Lindner Bessie Logan Helen Lohr Marjorie Lohr Dorothy Loomis Virginia Loomis Frances Lothrop Jeannette Lothrop Elina Luci Betty Lusk June Lyons Justin Lyons Betty Madden Frank Maltby Harvey Marette Phillip Mathes Hazel Markley Marjorie Marshall Walter Mason Ethel Martin Florence Meech Nellie McCaslin Dorothy McClemens Jean McCorkle Robert McCullough Margaret McDonough Beatrice McElroy Dorthea MacGregar Jean McIntosh Gert-rude Mehling Florence Miller Margaret Miller Victoria Miller Florence Milliken Charlotte Mitchel Robert Morse Betty Morgan Ruth Mulhauser Esther Mullen Mary Lou Nash Madeline Newman Mabel Norris Myrtle Norris Gertrude Odess Antoinette O'Neal Rosemary Otte Helen Paginton Celesta Palle Bob Peck Louise Peckham Archie Peebles Walter Perkins Homer Peters Jessie Peterson Assuntine Petillo Ruth Pike Selma Polatsek William Porter Doris Purdy Eileen Rieth Elvira Regg Ross Righter Betty Risley Lillian Roberts Bernard Rothkoph Florence Rubicec Mary Ruth Rubin Catherine Rubin Dolores Ryan Judith Ryan -73- Eleanor Schmitt James Shaffer Rose Shaft Virginia Shaw Elaine Sheets Virginia Siebert Margaret Shively Ella Skoc Jean Speed Alta Slaight Blanche Slater Paul Smedley Edith Smith Madelyn Smith Marian Smith Kenneth Sonville Elizabeth Spangler Evelyn Stanbury Howard Steiner Evangeline Stiles Louise Strietzel Thelma Swisher Margaret Tabor Barbata Talcott Helen Trasov Mary Jane Taylor Charlotte Taylor Mary Teasdale Gladys Teeter Hannah Terwilliger Virginia Tettrauet Harley Thompson Mary Todd Doris Toll Milton Wagner Marian Wackir Marian Walthaur Ruth Worja Eileen Watson Dick Webster Margaret Weigle Betty Weinz Bertha West Jack Whitaker Mercedes White Ben Wickham Jeanne Wilder Genevieve Williams Catherine Williams Robert Wilson Jack Van Burgen Mildred Van Horn Estelle Vogt Virginia Young Maurice Young Martha Zander Fritz Zorn Inez Zimmerman J UTT F r ly I i , , ..,,,...,...,.,. ,,, ...,..,,,.,.............-.-...v-'v......'vvvvv.'v..rrvvrf-V- 11.v v'..v---v U ---v----- - - ...- Senior Friendship Club Hamilton Eastwood Hansovz, Rhoadcs Lyons Haskell E. Hickok A. Hickok Eddy Curtis Spangler Danforth Peterson Colby ALICE COFFIN .... ................. , ,, Adviser C A B I N E 'I' KATHERINE DANFORTH JESSIE PETERSON ...... ELIZABETH SPANGLER .... JUNE LYONS ........... ELOISE HICKOK ....... MARJORIE HANSON .... RUTH RHOADES ......... MARJORIE HAMILTON - -- BLANCHE EDDY ...,.... RUTH HASKELL -- SUE EASTWOOD --- ANNA K. HICKOK --- --79.. ------------ President -- First Vice-President Second Vice-President Council Representative ------------ Program --------------- Social --- Ring Chairman -------- Vocational --- World Fellowship - ........ Service -- - Music -- Publicity Deborah Abrahams Jane Adler Dorothy Allen Ruth Alton Gladys Anderson Catherine Anglin Catherine Aspell Helen Avery Elaine Baker Marguerite Baker Irma Barco Edna Ball Kathryn Barry Betty Basler' Marjorie Baxter Bonnie Beatty Jean Becker Naomi Belcher Thelma Benawit Sylvia Black Irma Blass Phyllis Boldman Elsye Boothey Arlene Bowen Ruth Blough Virginia Breter Elizabeth Brice Virginia Brickner Virginia Brintzenhofe Eleanor Brooks Barbara Burton Harriet Brown Patsy Brown Nellie Brunner Meriam Burr Gladys Brown Emmy Lou Cable Marian Cadle Kathlene Caiger Jean Carpenter Mary Chamberlain Doreen Chegwidden Yvonne Cherry Kathryn Church Deborah Cleaveland Jane Colby Slma Cohen Irene Cole Amorita Curney Lucille Craine Mona Cretney Margaret Curth Lucille Curtis Jane Daker Virginia Damn Mildred Demuth Ruth Dickerman MEMBERS Janis Dremann Catherine Duber Betty Dustan Harriet Dyne Agnes Easly Margaret Eastwood Eleanor Eisenhut Eleanor Erickson Beryl Evans Sylvia Farina Celesta Falce Marian Fath Betty Finley Clara Fisher Edna Flaherty Dorothy Friedlander Elma Gallagher Zelda Garber Ellen Garnett Katherine Geiser Audery Geitz Meriam Gerfen Ruth Green Ellen Greenberg Leona Greenwald Pricilla Grieme Anne Griger Nevair Gulbenkian Alice Hadsell Dorothy Hadlock Helen Haggett Evelyn Hancock Betty Hanley Coletta Hazen Jeanette Hazen Evelyn Hecht Ruth Hersh Sylvia Hertz Marian Hill Emily Hinkle Marion Homeier Dorothy Hooper Florence Hoose Eileen Hosack Helen Huberty Eleanor Hueber Elsie Huttel Georgia Illingworth Hazel Johnson Mary Katt Solange Keller Evelyn Klane Marjorie Klein Virginia Kinnison Harriet Kinsner Dorothy Kitch Florence Kocker Shirley Keoph Ruth Kalisch Martha Kast Elizabeth Krekel Louise Krug Clara Lander Florence Langer Jeanette Lothrop Mary Lee Gwendolyn Lewis Virginia Long Bessie Logan Dorothy Loomis Virginia Loomis Jane Loughnane Betty Madden Frances Manillo Eleanor Marhofer Louise Marsh Phyllis Mathers Betty Maxwell Margatet Menke Florence Miller Victoria Miller Florence Milliken Helen Mixer Eleanore Mulhan Ruth Mulhauser Esther Mullian Frances Murphy Betty Morgan Eleanor M'cCan Nellie McClasin Jean McCorkle Beatrice McElroy Dorothy MacGregor Jean McIntosh Jean McLaughlin Genieveieve McNally Mary Lou Nash Louane Nearon Madeline Newman Mercedes Neckert Gladys Nickoll Gretchen Nobis Dorothy Nunemaker Gertrude Odess Ruth Pearse Louise Peckham Margaret Pew Ruth Pike Dorothy Pocock Doris Pocock Dorothy Polatsek Marian Reindel Grace Reiner Dorothy Reinhardt -30.. Esther Reppert Katherine Richards Mary Louise Robb Lillian Roberts Virginia Rose Catherine Rubin Judith Ryan Dolores Ryan Theodate Saywell Marjorie Schneider Eleanor Schmitt Lucille Schwegler Rose Shaft Olivia Shattuck Virginia Shan Edith Sheridan Arvilla Skiner Alta Slaight. Alice Smith Jane Smith Madaline Smith Marian Smith Helen Snyder May Soetga Evelyn Stansbury Ruth Starrett Edith Stephen Thelma Swisher Margaret Tabor Barbara Talcott Charlotta Taylor Gladys Teeter Hannah Terwilliger Virginia Tetrault Helen Thornton Mary Todd Jane Tufts Helena Tustin Janet Vanderwell Reva Van Horn Lillian Wachsberger Florence Walko Merian Waltham Lavette Waterson Margaret Weigle Bertha West Lucille Whitacre Marjorie Wilkie Mary Wilkinson Caherine Williams Marienne Willow Alice Winter EleanorWolkof'f Virginia Wistar Marian Wollet Dorothy Jane Young Martha Zander 9' Junior Friendship Club lIr14n1lmr'l1 Iiolvmruz Tcflsdnlc lvflll Horn Frrzlcy illwrlz OFFICERS RUTH FRALEY ...f..g...,...f......A.,.i, , ...,-. President FLORENCE MEECH ..........-. ,U Vice-President MARY ELEANOR BOWMAN --- ....,. Secretary MILDRED VAN HORN ....... -,-,-.-,, T reasurer JANICE BRUMBACK .... ,,,,,,, C ouncil Member MARJORIE TEASDALE W- ....f......f ,.. ..w. Program Chairman HE Shaw Junior Friendship club, composed of freshman and sophomore girls, has for its aim the knowing personally all the other members. HELEN NOTT Jane Arters Estelle Bailus Hilda Baldwin Helen Barch Ruth Berry Betty Bewley Virginia Bolton Virginia Booth Mary Eleanore Bowman Evelyn Bratz Janice Brumback Margaret Bryant June Carmean Dorothy Danielson Dorothy Davis Helen Dand Edith Farley Ruth Fraley Evelyn Gardner Ruth Garwood Eleanor Greer Jeanne Hehr Aileen James Margaret Jeremiah Alta Johnson Ellen Kast Eleanor Knoll Wilma Krug' Mary Katherine Lamb Helen Lohr Elena Luci Grace McGonigle Dorinda Mail Mary Jane Melms Virginia Orr Elizabeth Palmer -gl- ------------- Adviser Monica Perry Elizabeth Rose Eleanore Schneider Melba Schomaker Margaret Shaw Gladys Smith Edith Smyth Eleanor Spangler Jean Speed Betty Strong Helen Tebbe Marjorie Teasdale Marion Tissot Isabel Turpens Mildred Van Horn Betty Wolff Elaine Williams LOIS CRANK ............. ........ . ............ - -. Advwvl' Debate Club Gleason, Eddy Stolzenbach Hamilton Steiner Krccklv IW1'CasIin 0 F F I C E R S HOWARD STEINER ................... .--- ........ President ELIZABETH KREKEL --- --- Vice President BLANCHE EDDY .......... ....... S ecretary DARWQIN STOLZENBACH ............. . ................ Treasurer HE Debate club this years was reorganized with a new enthusiasm for higher ideals and stricter regulations. It was the purpose of the leaders to make it more of an honorary club, membership in which would be considered a privilege. A sincere inter- est in debate and other forensic activities was the only prerequisite. Programs con- sisted of discussions of current events, debates, readings, and occasionally musical numbers. Although the membership was not large, it may be said that the club enjoyed a thoroughly successful year. Robert Behlin Sylvia Black Len Bray Norman Brown Nellie Brunner Orin Cohn Mona Cretney Marjorie Curth Jack Diamond Ruth Dickerman Helen Divoky Catherine Deber Blanche Eddy Robert English Dorothy Friedlander Ellen Garnett Eugene Gleason Marjorie Hamilton Grace Hastings Sylvia Holtz Florence Hoose George Huttle Ruth Kolish Elizabeth Krekel Florence Langer Louise Langlier Nillie McCaslin Jeanette McIntosh Lawrence Perrine James Phillips Robert Phillips Bernard Rothkopp Earl Schlupe Ned Season Rose Shaft Edith Sheriden -82- Aaron Simon Paul Smedly Kenneth Sonville Howard Steiner Darwin Stolzenbach Helen Tarasov Helena Tustin Betty Weinsz Mary Margaret Yaw Maurice Young Fritz Zorn Boys' Glee Club 9' Tyson Ifr'flficlrI ll'c11sfcr f'rfr.f'1m1 0 F F I I' E R S RICHARD VVEBSTER ,,,..g, ,. ...,g, .,., , ..,...,f President WALTER REDFIELD -- .,,., Vice-President EDWARD FRAXTON -, ,- Secretary-Treasurci' ROBERT TYSON , -,- ..,.Y...., LllJl'21l'lllll HI Boys' Glee club this year was as successful as any club of preceding years 'lhe club was aided greatly by the fact that it could hold its meetings in the nun music room. The tirst presentation was the comic operetta Freshies. The o1'gan17at1on next ro-operated with the Girls' Glee club and the Dramatic club in giving the Christmas pageant. The climax of the year was the operetta Patricia FLORENCE SHAFFER .u,..,.,,..,. Jerome Adams Roy Angel Linn Benedict James Barrett Gordan Book William Burrage Ned Carter Desire Coumeig Edward Uraxton Bob Eddy Lawrence Claudio Carl Goodwin Dick Hanscom Joseph Hughes Alvin Hotfer Alton Hoekn Rodaman Heckelman James Hiscock John Ingram Robert Keefer Floyd Kuhen James lVIcKechnie Kenneth Lucas -83+ We Aflriscr' Howard Page Robert Radabaugh James Richmond Walter Rediield Walter Roche Lee Stiles Robert Tyson Richard Webster Herbert VViepking Fritz Zorn Bob Zulany 9' Girls' Glee Club Maxzvell Lyons Kockers A rfers 0 F F I C E R S JUNE LYONS ........ .................. ......... P r esident BETTY MAXWELL --- ...... Vice-President JANE ARTERS ......... .. .... Secretary-Treasurer KATHRYN KOCKERS --- ........... Librarian HE Girls' Glee club has enjoyed a very successful season. The members took an important part in the Armistice Day program, the Christmas pageant, caroled at the Marine Hospital, competed in the Lake Erie League Chorus Contest, and completed their year with the production of an operetta, Patr FLORENCE SHAFFER .,....... . ,,,....., Elsie Bernardy Elsye Boothey Virginia Brickner Margaret Bryant Patsy Brown Mary Bowman Jean Alice Carpenter Janice Dreman Sue Eastwood Ellen Hopkins Evelyn Hecht Virginia Kinnison Betty Maxwell Selma Polatseck Jean Rumberg Edna Rowland Mildred Sixt Gladys Teeter Jessie Stephen Evelyn Clark Marion Walters Jane Arters Helen Barch Ruth Berry Margaret Jermiah Alta Johnson Kathryn Kockers Louise Krug Florence Meech Mary Jane Nelms Eleanor Noll Doris Pocock Jean Speed .-84, icia. --- Adviser Betty Strong Helen Stocks Estelle Vogt Ella Mae Young Inez Zimmerman Martha Leopard Ruth Alton Helen Avery Mary Chamberlain Dorothy Danielson Evelyn Hancock Jean Harp Eleanor Heuber June Lyons Dorothy Young Marjorie Kock JHUTTL rr 2,1 Li lj ,. ,,.,. U X 0 Art Club 9' Carney Brown Winter 0 F F I C E R S AMORITA CURNEY ................... ,-- ......... President HARRIET BROWN -- ..... Vice President ALICE WINTER --- -- Secretary-Treasurer HE Art club is composed of students interested in the appreciation and appllcatlon of art One of the favorite programs of the club is to sketch for fifteen mmutes from a model, and after criticizing the drawings, the best one is chosen. Besides sketching the club visits various well known art studios. Each year at Christmas the club has a sale of glfts and cards made by the members. These sales have been very successful MARIAN BRIGHT Edna Ball Elaine Boumoel Naomi Belcher Arleene Bowen Deborah Cleaveland Margaret Curth Harriet Faden Charles Ford Owen Horan Harry Kurtz -85-. --------- Advise: Constance La Rue Mary Lee Virginia Long Margaret Miller Florence Milliken Norman Patterson Dorothy Reed Mary Ruth Ruben Philomena Siena Lotophagi Club Tufts McCaSlin Manley Peck 0 F F I C E R S ROBERT PECK ..... ....................... ...... P r esident ALMA TUFTS ......... --- Vice-President NELLIE MCCASLIN --- ..... Secretary DOROTHY MANLEY -- .... Librarian HF Lotophagi is Shaw's literary club, organized in 1924 for the purpose of encour aging and improving creative writing on the part of students with a special aptitude for this art. Members are helped by discussion and criticism of their manuscripts This club under the direction of Miss Madge Lindsay, has increased its original enrollment of three members to 32. MADGE LINDSAY -- ......... .... - - Hilda Baldwin Naomi Belcher Sherwin Chase Katherine Danforth Blanche Eddy Dorothy Gorrell Erwin Laibman Dorothy Manley Nellie MQcCaslin Marcia Metzdorf Ruth Mulhauser Edward Peattie Robert Peck Norman Price Robert Quincey Jeanne Saver Darwin Stolzenbach Sanford Sugarman Thelma Swisher Helen Tarasov Alma Tufts ,861 --- Adviser Ben Wilcox Margaret Jeremiah Virginia Damm Elizabeth Krekel Virginia Shaw Mildred Glick Helen Lohr Louise Peckham James Phillips Barbara Talcott Lawrence Lyman 9' , FQ Band 4K.wKYe. N' MILTON NIERGARTH --- D, --- Director Piccolo HOFIIS John Howard Luther Collins Flute Robert Coppersmith D I George Hoover Catherine Rubin Alto Sax Janice Eichenberger Oboe Marion Reindel gaarlfnwnsfdot Franklin Ellis Muriel Tobin aw ae e Bassoon Marion Greene Baritone Thomas Glass Tenor Sax William Peck Alto Clarinet Loretta Snellef Trombones Ellsworth Wagner Bass Clarinet Robert Adams Clarinets Robert Parker William Davies Robert Guthrie Ernest Erickson Hazel Allison Donald Baker Martin Crumrine James Roberts Theodate Saywell Dorothy Reinhardt Milton Wagner Homer Zion Soprano Sax Vernon Jack Robert Chamberlain Baritone Sax Melvin Kirtz Trumpets Richard Schultz William Baldwin Emily Hinkle Carl Riewalt Beryl Burr Ralph Beach Ted Engstrom James Dever Harley Thompson Robert Kuzel ..g7... Raymond Strack John Snavely Ralph Coburn Basses John Cadwallader William Cozad James Ranells Paul Miller Drums James Cole Arthur Petti Charles Verigan Robert Washington Ruth Carman Dale Utterback Drum Major Marion Tissot JHUTTL rp U 'lvlxxvv .'.'II v i 1 ., .'..v.l'... Urchestra 0' Snyder Hayley Rislcy Rose lfViII1ams MILTON NIERGARTH ............ ,, .,,,-- .... Ducctm 0 F F I C E R S VIRGINIA ROSE .... ................... ....... P 1 esident WILLIAM BAYLEY --- --- Vice-President ELAINE WILLIAMS --- .... Secretaiy BETTY RISLEY ....... .... T reasurer LAWRENCE SNYDER ......... --- --- -- ...... - Librarian MONG the events which have called for the talents of the orchestra have been such gatherings as the Armistice Day program held in Shaw auditorium the dedication of the W. H. Kirk Junior high school, the meeting of the Shaw Honor soci etyg the senior class day program, as well as the iittingly served as a climax. Vanya Anderson William Bayley Evelyn Bratz Rose Buluchian Marjorie Copperman Ernest De Rand Robert Fraser Hugh Gunn Fred Heinlen Janet Homberger Irving Meckler Tony Minello ..88... COIIIITIQIICBYYIQIIIZ EXGFCISBS VSIIICII SO Janet Polk Paul Reidel Elizabeth Risely Elizabeth Rose Virginia Rose Marvin Rubin Lawrence Shapiro Lawrence Snyder Donald Strue Elaine Williams Ruth Werya Maurice Young G u ,.,,,,,.,,IIl,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , i ,,,4,,,,, L' ,,,.,,,....,,........,..........,.....,.....,. . .,... Radio Club Page Mills Nau Peck 0 F F I C E R S ROBERT PECK --- .......................... ........ P resident WALLACE NAU -- ................,.. --- Vice-President GEORGE MILLS ................. ....... ...... S e cretary GORDON PAGE ........................................ Treasurer HE Radio Club for the year 1930-31 has had many interesting talks on the vari- ous evidences of physical phenomena that pertain to the science of radio. Mr. Carter has obliged us with many absorbing discussionsg Mr. Corbett has given us much interesting material concerning the Naval Reservesg and members have volunteered talks. In all we have had an interesting and successful year. MR. CARTER -----.. ........... . ....................... -- Adviser Kenneth Baines Dale Hoon Jack Oettinger David Rumberger George Beam Arthur Kelberg Gordon Page Howard Steiner Evan Edwards George Mills Robert Peck Lawrence Shapiro Richard Feltham Wallace Nau Cecil Quigley Frank Lang Robert Harrison Morbert Kneifel 0 F F I C E R S Second Semester WALLACE NAU ......................... ...... P resident CHARLES HIGLEY --- ............... ..... V ice-President DALE HOON ........... ,........... S ecretary LAWRENCE SHAPIRO --- --- Assistant Secretary GORDON PAGE ....... -- ....... ........... T reasurer ..89.. J H U T T ,,.,,,,..,...,,,,.......,..,,...,.......,,,.....,..,...........,......,.....,..,.,,,..,.,.,.., . ........,, I .....................................4.......... ..... Cheerio Club Sllllffllfli' Illiiigworfh Kclllwrg 0 F F I C E R S GEORGIA ILLINGWORTH A,..,. ,, ,,v... ,.....-. P resident OLIVIA SHATTUCK ...,.v. ...... V ice-President LILLIAN KELLBERG ....,,. -- - -, Secretary-Treasurer HE football season proved to be the most active time for the Cheerio club. Pen- nants, representing each rival school, were hung on either side of the grand stand. A special section in the center of the Shaw side was reserved for club members. The club is proving to be an essential part of each game as new yells, ideas, etc., are introduced by its members. -90- f 4 Girls' Athletic Council J uringus Wilkison Illingworth Lyons Colby Droz Hagbett Logan Miller Krug Brown MARY WHITE .... Alice Juringus Mary Eleanor Wilkison Georgia Illingworth, CManagerJ June Lyons Jane Colby ..91-- Elva Droz Bessie Logan Florence Miller Helen Krug Gladys Brown Adviser Hi-Y Club Longsdorf Porter Lewis Rzzdvlmlcqh Eldrcdgv lVc'Ilmmz Tyson HE Shaw Hi-Y club is composed of six individual chapters. It is also one of the largest and most active in Ohio. The club is under the supervision of E V Rass mussen and several old Hi-Y members. OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER E. BEACHAM ........... ....... , .................... President J. WELLMAN --- --- Vice-President R. TYSON ........ ...... S ecretary A. ELDREDGE -- ...,A........... ............., T reasurer OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER W. PORTER ........a,. ....,.......... ...,.......... P 1 'esident B. LONGSDORF --- .... Vice-President R. LEWIS .......... ...... S ecretary --- Treasurer R. RADEBAUGH --- - - 92 - JHUTTL D' V7 u ,,.. , ,,, ,.,,,...,. L' .... . .... .... .. Spanish Club Horn Howard Curfh O F F I C E R S JOHN HOWARD .... ...................... ....... P i 'esident MAXINE HORN ....... .... V ice-President MARGARET CURTH ..................,......,.......... Secretary HE Spanish club is one of Shaw's youngest organizations. Its purpose is to promote an interest in the language and life of Spain and other Spanish speaking countries by presenting plays and programs in that language. Eligibility is determined by scho lastic standing, requiring that members maintain a grade of C+ or better in the Spanish department. ALICE ZUCK .... ,.,, , , -, Adviser Jean Becker Elsye Boothey Virginia Breter Norman Brown Evelyn Cross Amorita Curney Margaret Curth Dorothy Davis Janis Dre-man Ethel Ferris Dorothy Hadlock -93- Margaret Hawkins William Henderson Maxine Horn John Howard Vernon Johnson Robert Maisner Alice Marsh Otto Nausbaune George Needham Theodore Thorward Mary Margaret Yaw I French Club Mullmusvr Drake Pf'!'li'hllIlI 0 F F I C E R S RUTH MULHAUSER ,.................... .w........ P resident LOUISE PECKHAM -- ....... Vice-President FRANCIS DRAKE ............................. Secretary-Treasurei French club has been organized at Shaw in the past year. Several students of vari ous French classes decided that such an organization would not only help those students interested in French to become more familiar with the language but would also enable them to enjoy many activities unsuited to the class room. It was decided that twenty members would be able most efficiently to carry out these activities JANET JONES --- ,, .,.,.,...,.,.... Adviser Ruth Alton Kenneth Barnes Naomi Belcher Virginia Brickner Virginia Damm Katherine Danforth Ada Dennis Francis Drake Mildred Glick Anna Kay Hickok -94, Eloise Hickok Sylvia Holtz Virginia Kinnison Dorothy Loomis Jean McCork1e Ruth Mulhauser Louise Peckham Virginia Rose Edith Weinberg Alice Winter F Stamp Club Mo1's0 Mendelsohn Marsh O F F I C E R S DAVID MENDELSOHN .................. ...... P resident WILLIAM MORSE ..... --- Vice-President WALLACE MARSH ............ - ........................ Secretary HY do we have a stamp club in Shaw? Any collector knows that there 1s much more enjoyment to be had from his hobby when someone else shares the same hobby and ideas. MR. BROWN --- Ralph Beach Gordon Boak George Booth Marjorie Copperman Robert Craig Charles Emerson Charles Ford William Gales 195- --------- Adviser Ernest Gelfand William Henderson George Huttel Robert Kuzel Wallace Marsh Walter Mason David Mendelsohn fl-lUTTL l I ll ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,,.....,........-.,..v.,...!','1,vf..v'1'--V- - -14-f-!-' L L -'A1'-------1--1-'4------------------ M Chess Club The Chess club is the latest club in Shaw. The me mbers are as follows ----------------- Advzser EARLE ABBOTT ......................... ........,, JAMES BOYLAN -- KENNETH BARNES WILLIAM SCHOTT ARTHUR SHAPIRO JOSEPH MARTIN Earnest Allsopp Oren Cohn David Garland Marcell Honigman German Club -- - - - President - - - - Vice-President --- -,,,-- Secretary Recording Secretary ----- ,W Treasurer Alton McStay Darwin Stolzenbach Howard Vaughn OLIVE WOODWARD ......................,, -L ..... .......... , -- Adviser GERTRUDE ODESS ..... ,......,, P resident HOWARD MUELLER --- .... Vice President- NILS FORSBERG ...... Leroy Bracken Len Bray Selma Cohen Karl Feldman Nils Frosber S Dorothy Friedlander Miriam Gerfen DWIGHT STERRETT - -- AARON SIMON -- Kenneth Barnes John Byrnes Orin Cohn Robert Colville Luther Collins Robert Coppersmith Charles Ford Martin Glickman Robert Guttrie Dale Hoon, Jr. Ray Lewkowski Herbert Merlin Science Club ...96... ---------- Secretary Marcia Metzdorf Howard Mueller Gertrude Odess Dorothy Polatsek David Romberger Rose Shaft Jean Saver Ruth Kolisch ---------- Advzser ---------- President Wallace Nau Cecil Quigley James Roberts Marvin Salovon David Schneider Harold Seitz Lawrence Shapero Arthur Shapiro Aaron Simon Ransom Whitney Raymond Yarosh Maurice Young ff-? :!L l5Af'Q91i ' , '- '5,.,,f5j,-13 ' fy -. 1 1 3 A. . , ' ',iq23,i.Yjf- I ,Ji L .. V v-- -n-,-U., ,z 9.-'A fx 2 , . 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W-.. l 1 :Way I A. . as ...X 'Wi X 5 N, x 5 V5 41 X ix f ' Q G S is v '- ,ff X4 -.971 , .N Heavyweight Football HAW'S Heavyweight Football team of 1930 went through a season which was about the worst. a Shaw team has ever had, winning only two out of nine games, both victories being over league teams. Handicapped at the beginning by the loss of a greater part of the veterans from the year before, Coach Snavely was faced with the problem of building a team made up for the most part of inexperienced men on the line and of using backfield men who were fast and clever but too light for the rigors of the strenuous competition that faced the Black and Red team. Shaw began the season badly, losing to a very light Fairport team 7-0. In their second game of the season against East, the Shawites dropped a loosely played 13-0 game. Toledo Libby then handed Coach Snavely's boys their worst beating of the season, swamping them by a 35-0 defeat. The Elyria game was a heartbreaker. It was a very cold day and a strong wind carried ShaW's try. for the extra point wide and the Eli's won 7-6. Against Collin- wood Shaw played a good game, but was defeated by the railroaders 13-0. Showing a complete reversal of form Shaw battled Lorain on even terms during the first half, but were finally defeated by the steelmen 26-12. The weak Rocky River team fell before Shaw's attack and the Shaw men rolled up a 19-6 count. An inspired Shaw team took a determined stand against Lakewood with the result that the locals nosed out the Purple and Gold 2-0. In their final game of the season against Shaw's long-time rival-the Heights Tigers, the local boys were given a 13-0 drubbing, but the Heights team knew they had been in a real game when they left the field. V Shaw had the honor of placing Walter Johnson on the district All-Scholastic first team for the second time in two years. Johnson was Shaw's outstanding performer, playing left end and also doing a great part of the kicking and passing. League Standing HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Won Lost Lorain .... -- 5 0 Heights - - - - 1 3 Shaw ....... - - Elyria ....... 4 2 Lakewood --- 2 3 ' 2 3 Rocky River --- 0 5 ..9g.. I7 El LI Y ' N ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,. ,,..,..,.,,..,..,..,,.,.,,.,,...,.,.., . , ,.,,,..,, .....,...,.....................,............,,............ . . lj , ,EIO -I W JOHN L. SNAVELY ,.., .,.. ...... Wellman Lewand- Birkhold Ray .... Warner- Redneldfn Moyer ....... Eisenhut Nero ...... - Felger- - --- --- R. G. -- ville - - - - Cofzfvlz WILLIAM V. NICK ....... -fnglllfgffmf CW-II FIRST TEAM Johnson ....... - SECOND TEAM - --- L. E. -- ........... Cutler ---Heimerdinger ---------Cowan - ------Schultz ------Lutz - -- ---Upper ---------Nook - - - -Vitantonio ---------Cook - - - -Hacksteadde -------Hughes J TU T T L M . in F 0 Lightweight Football LAKE Erie League Football Championship, that goal toward which Black and Rednteams since time immemorial have striven, slipped away from Coach Nune- maker's outfit by the barest margin and the 1930 Shaw Lightweight Football team had to be content with second place. The team ended the season with a record of 6 wins, 1 defeat, and 1 tie. The Shawites averaged 22 points per game and rolled up 176 markers to their opponents 12. The team opened the season with a bang, defeating John Hay 24-0. The Mid- gets then proceeded to sweep aside Mentor 20-0. Elyria proved to be ShaW's Waterloo. The Eli's worked a trick play and the game ended with Shaw on the short end of a 6-0 score. The Bedford Lighties were easy, but the Black and Red trampled them into the dust 33-0. Lorain's powerful team held the Shaw boys to a scoreless tie, but the West Tech Lighties were swamped 54-0. The Shaw team was seen at its best against the champion Lakewood eleven, when the locals ran wild and handed the Purple and Gold a merciless 26-6 beating. The Lightweights handed Shaw's ancient rivals, the Heights Tigers, their usual shel- lacking and the tiger went back to the hilltop with a 19-0 defeat. League Standing LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Won Lost Tied Lakewood -- -- 3 1 1 Shaw .... -- 2 1 1 Lorain --- -- 1 1 2 Heights -- -- 1 3 1 Elyria - - - - 1 2 - -l00-- fl-l UT Li htweifrh l g 9 N. B. NUNEMAKER .... DOUGLAS VIVIAN --- Longsdorf, Owen, Lorkwoocl Pike, Mc-Cullough, Folts Moore, Harlor, Wistar Hadlow, Acuff, Burton -Radebauglx, Bill Meltzer, Curtis Wavro, Wilson, Marting . ......., Couch Assisfu nf Corrrh LINE-UPS R. E.-Ongert, Jackson, Sam Meltzer Q. B.-Righter fCapt.J Bleiler L. H.-Lime, Pfahl F. B.-Bi1lCollins, Lefkowitz R. H.--Eldredge, Bob Collins, Manger - 101 -- XS 9' Baseball L 1 1 MR. COUNCELL ..,, .......................,..,,,,,,.,,..,,,..,,,.,,,, Coach, NOTHER successful baseball season, and for the fourth time in five years the Shaw baseball team was the best in the league, sharing the position for top honors with Cleveland Heights. Kersey, Smith, Needham and Warner composed a great pitching quartet, while Soskin did a fine job at catching. Captain Felger, Solskin, Moyer, and Pfahl, next year's captain-elect, topped the batters. up 12 victories while they bowed in defeat but 4 times. In the succumbed to Heights twice and took Lakewood's dust once. The team rolled league games Shaw Shaw --- --- 10 Shaw --- --- 17 Shaw --- --- 11 'Shaw --- - 6 Shaw --- --- 9 Shaw --- --- 12 Shaw --- --- 22 Shaw --- - 3 SCORES Garfield ...... 4 Shaw ...... 9 Heights .... --- 10 Rocky River -- 3 Sha.w ...... 1 Lakewood --- --- 4 Shaker ....... 2 Shaw ...... 7 Kent ..... --- 2 Elyria ....... 3 Shaw ...... 6 Heights --- --- 9 Lorain ....... 5 Shaw ...... 4 Shaker .......... 5 West ........ 5 Shaw ...... 19 University ...... 3 Rocky River -- 3 Shaw ...... 10 Westinghouse Pgh. 5 Lakewood .... 2 Shaw ...... 12 Shadyside lPitts.J 4 Won Lost Percent Shaw ....... --- 4 1 800 Heights ....... -- 4 1 800 Lakewood ..... --- 3 2 600 Elyria ...... --- 2 3 400 Lorain ........ --- 2 3 400 Rocky River .... --- 0 5 000 --102- F AHeavyweight Basketball Wisvcup Hughes Hague Ongerf Pfckfflgpflllgh- Sol! Lewis PCGVCC LUNG ROY WISECUP ................ . --.- 1- ---------------- ----- - ------------ C 00071 ' HAW'S Heavyweight basketeers ended the 1930-31 season in a tie with Heights for first place in the Lake Erie league. ShaW's team was undoubtedly one of the best quintets in greater Cleveland. Righter and Lewis were good material for an All Lake Erie or an All Scholastic cage team. Under Coach Wisecup's able tutoring, the team rose from -a second rater in the first half of the season to a championship outfit in the second half and a place among the many Shaw championship fives. Warren Solt played a brillliant game at forward in the first half and was a high point scorer. Jim Carter was a shining star at the guard post in the first half. Dick Lewis was an excellent center -and was among the league leaders in scoring, while Ross Righter starred at the forward position and was also near the top in getting points. Walter Ongert played a consistent game at guard. When Solt and Carter left at mid-year, Jack Lime, Jack Nook and Howard Pearce were usedg and all three helped Shaw win the ch-ampionship. LAKE ERIE LEAGUE STANDINGS Final W. L. Pct. Shaw .... ....... 8 2 800 Heights -- -- 8 2 800 Lorain --- -- 6 4 600 Lakewood -- -- 4 6 400 Elyria ..... -- 3 6 333 R. River --- ......... 0 10 000 -103- f iightweight Basketball A.k ROY WISECUP --, ...... W--- .............................,...,.w -, C,'nnr'h HE 1930-31 Lightweights finished in a tie for second with Lakewood in the Lake Erie League. Shaw had a great squad of cagers and after a slow start in the first half, when they lost to Lorain and Lakewood, the Lighties were unbeatable in the last half. Jim Shafer and Bud Harp starred as forwards and were among the league's lead- ing scorers. Calloway and Maltby were substitutes. Kirk Stone played regular center until sickness prevented him from playing, but Marting finished the year in fine style. Bob Balstead and Albert Eldridge were the regular guards. Both played great defensive games and Eldridge was well up in the scoring. Stine, Gottron, Witherill, and Peckinpaugh were substitute defense men. LAKE ERIE LEAGUE STANDINGS Final IV. L. Pet. Lorain .... - - 9 1 900 Shaw ...... - - 7 3 700 Lakewood -- -- 7 3 700 Heights --- -- 4 6 400 Elyria --- -- 3 7 300 R. River -- -- 0 10 000 -104- F Cross Country Team Kibby Glass Martin Ojfingvr Luff BI'lIIl'l?.ffPlfI Cartier E. O. OFFINGER ...... , ......................... Coach V HE Shaw Cross-Country Team enjoyed a successful season in 1930, winning all three of its inter-school meets and taking fourth place in the Northeastern Ohio meet and fifth place in the Ohio State meet. Starting the season with a wealth of promising material, Coach Offinger molded a team that was one of the best in Ohio. The team opened its season successfully when it handed Collinwood a 15-52 beat- ing in the dual meet. In the next contest, running Without the services of Harold Welch, Shaw's star, the team walloped Lincoln high, scoring 19 points to the oppo- sition's 36. The Shaw runners spanked Collinwood a second time and overshadowed John Adams to win the triple meet with 18 markers to Adams' 50 and Collinwood's 72. The climax of the season came when they took a first place in the Northeastern Ohio meet in which 12 schools were entered. However, Shaw's team was disqualified be- cause Harold Welch, who finished in first place, ran around the wrong side of a pier during the race. Shaw was given fourth place. The team then rose to unexpected heights when it won fifth place in the Ohio State meet in which there were 158 entries. Harold Welch led throughout the race, but was beaten in the last 300 yards by a Salem High runner who established a new record for the rung while Welch took sec- ond place. Shaw finished ahead of all the other Cleveland schools and beat Lakewood for the first time. HAROLD WELCH PAGE BROWNFIELD JACK KIBBY DONALD LUFF EDWARD CARTIER ALBERT MARTIN THOMAS GLASS - 105 - Tennis Team E. O. OFFINGER ..... ..A. C ouch HE Shaw Tennis Team of 1930 suffered another disappointing season, winning only two of its five scheduled matches. Considering the fact that Coach Offinger had to build a winning combination with only five experienced men and a few raw recruits, the tennis team did well. The first match of the season was with Rocky River, which Shaw easily won by a 4-1 score. The team showed good form, and expectations for a successful season were high. Showing a complete reversal of form the team lost its next match with Lakewood by a 5-0 count. In the following contest the netters travelled to Lorain and were given a 0--5 whitewash. During practice Coach Oifinger juggled the singles and doubles men in an effort to check the losing streak. However, the next week, the Heights team gave the Shaw men a terrible 0-5 shut, but the team went down to defeat only after a great fight. In the finale of the season the team was victorious, beating Elyria by a 3-2 score. Smith, Thorward, and Webster were the singles meng while Herkner, Weidner, Gar- land, Shaffer, Moore, and Gronemeyer filled out the double teams. -106- I Swimming Team D. W. VIVIAN ,, .........f,.... Rear Row : Owen Horan William Porter - - -LT F1Te-e- Robert Kingsley .... Edwin Wolpaw --- Robert Boylan -..-- Edward Wright ..---- Francis Drake ........ Breaststroke e-Backstroke ------------ Free style -,. ........ Free style Breaststroke ---- Backstroke ---- Backstroke Henry Krichbaum .................. - - Manager ---------------------------- ---- Coach Front Row : James Walker .... ...... 1' 'ree style Jack Himlinsky - -- .... Breaststroke Donald Cook ...... .... F ree Style Arthur Brown .... ...... D iving Gordon Weigle .... --- Free style Don Steward .... .... D iving HE Shaw swimming team made a good record in the 1930-31 season. Edwin Wolpaw, Shaw's sophomore flash, led the team scoring with 83 markers. Wolpaw and Jack Himlinsky were rated among the best in the state in their respective events. The team rolled up 311 points to their opponents' 205. Shaw opened the season with a snappy 47-28 win over West Tech and followed by beating Y-Prep's strong team by a 44-22 score. They were upset by Lakewood 30-45 but came back to defeat Lorain 50-25. Heights was victorious 45-30 but Rocky River was smothered 62-13 while Elyria fell 48-27. Lakewood - - - LEAGUE STANDINGS Heights --- Shaw ..... --- Lorain --- Elyria ........ -- - Rocky River SWIMMING Lake Erie League League W L Meet 5 O 45 pts. 4 1 41 pts. 3 2 16 pts. 2 3 2 pts. 1 4 2 pts. --- --- 0 5 0 pts. -107-- 9' Girls' Swimming CHARLOTTE ANDERSON -- --- Conch The Sophomore Swimming team came out on top this year. The team consisted of MARION TISSOT --- ............. Captain Margaret Moody Verna Osgood Frances Lothrop Elizabeth Palmer Ruth Hinkle Betsy Duff -10s-- 9' UTT Girls' Gym Captains Athletic Council Activity MARY WHITE W-- ..... .................... , . ......,. --- Adviser GLADYS BROWN .... , Virginia Howell Tove Rasmussen Rose Buliekian Christine Butchart Marjorie Curth Clara Fisher Frances Greenfield Marjorie Hanson OFFICIALS: ----------------- --- , ,--------------- Chief CAPTAINS 109 - Marguerite Thompson Mary E. Wilkinson Dorothy Hooper Georgia Illingsworth Elizabeth Rose Marion Tissot Alma Tufts fl-lUTTL I Girls' Volley Ball Team Athletic Council Activity MARY WHITE .... --- ---- Adviser LOUISE KRUG --- --- Manager Rose Baluckian's team emerged victorious. Marguerite Thompson Irene Civiletti Virginia Howell Dorothy McC1emens -110- The team consisted of Mary Louise Robb Blanche Bredenberg Assuntine Petillo Antonitte Bicllo 'J -ni. I , JHUTTLE 1' xy IIlI 'ly'.'vNviylxyrllvylivlvl V v!,vY.IIv L, , -IIVYII'.I..l.llA.II-4.'.'-.lI..4..l..NVI H N --111- fl-HJTTL I if pppylgqpyllgyvrnrunu1n1lvlv11I1sulnrnv'l-lvuvrnlw'I1vlvvvlv'-vIvlv' wi wlwwlllll L X -v1- 1-v1w----I-ll--1- 1 I - 111, ,Q LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Charles Longsdorf Elton Owen Nelson Pike Paul Wavro Robert McCullough Robert Wilson Walter Ongert Lawrence Jackson Ross Righter Bill Pfahl Bill Collins Frank Bleiler Bob Radebaugh Bill Meltzer Clark Moore Harry Harlor Allen Hadlow Don Curtis Albert Eldredge Stewart Lefkowitz Joe Ballantine, Mgr. SWIMMING Owen Horan ' William Porter Robert Kingsley Edwin Wolpaw Robert Boylan Edward Wright Francis Drake Jack Himlinsky Donald Cook Arthur Brown Gordon Weigle Donald Stewart Robert Nelson Lettermen TENNIS Richard Webster Theodore Thorward Norman Smith Charles Weidner Henry Herkner David Garland James Shafer James Moore John Gronemeyer Ross Righter TRACK Harold Welch Donald Cook Warren Eisenhut Paul Wavro James Carter Paul Brownfield HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBAI I Glen Felger Bill Birkhold John Wellman Walter Johnson Paul Nero Walter Redfield Lawrence Lutz Edward Lewand Harris Moyer Warren Eisenhut Ray Warne-r Marvin Hackstead Horton Brockway, Mgr Henry Krichbaum, Mgr. Donald Cook James Shafer HEAVEYWEIGHT BASKETBALL LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBAIL Ross Righter Jack Lime Richard Lewis Walter Ongert Paul Nook Robert Pierce Harold Driefort Elwood Hagey Edwin Hughes James Carter BASEBALL Gilbert Kersey Norman Smith George Needham Dick Lewis James Shafer Harris Moyer Bill Swartz Glenn Felger Bill Pfahl Elton Owen Glenn Gault, Mgr. -112- Warren Eisenhut Claude Harp Albert Eldredge Harry Marting Kirk Stone Frank Maltby Charles Neeley George Calloway Douglas Steine Herbert Witherill Fred Heinlein James Shafer Charles Longdorf CROSS COUNTRY Harold Welch Paul Brownfield Donald Luff Thomas Glass Edward Cartier Jack Kibbey Albert Martin FGD-F FALL SONG Tunes CAIQQQIII some I - - I -- I' - I M221 4 fx I FF gg IF? Efljgigl 5a:'.:g 3. 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Q-'qlvvlq ,IEJKQEQ Sm our Skov boys coma Y0ll'ipq G- W-if F i 35421311 i J-1 x J iM-- w W ' 2 .v L3 .r H -lm -uma gg, 1? i x A- Sz' 'xi ..., 921 E 1:-an If A- 2 -J : f, , - lhumii . :W I AQ . -, M igii. 1 ESI E- I' - W ? FT 4 wax fi-E 1 Ilpfip- gg w g y M--, :Illia X Q X Gffffiifi-'gig :Exif 2 3 2 H,-.l:'l: 8 !l:: l-:'.: I- 1 :'E17::5 0 I.-I I-Q l- I -- ! -'11- '-tif'- L :I . .VOTO Ax x.'zl ' 'f- W - CC-, +71 M H L jg.-'A V AA-:ip V mv. , ..-f PATRQNIZE- U ! have 'IFIHIIE IIllllIl.Y VACUUM good time at the Lion's Club Scratch. CA GREAT PICK-UI' FOR EVERYBODYJ WEATHER 1 :00 Good 2:00 Bad 3:00 Terrible 4:00 Worse 5:00 You'll all die. SHAW HIGH BASEBALL TEAM GOES BATTY DAMAGE BY CYCLONE ESTIMATED AT 50 GRAND By Assassinated Press :- Shaw High School was badly damaged, many trees uprooted, telephone wires torn down, ten thousand people killed almost fatally, and a score more were almost injured. when some pepper was carelessly sprin- kled around the caf., causing Georgia Illingworth to sneeze a most windy sneeze. SOCIETY NOOSE The Snake-StuIfer's wiggle was a big success last night. . . . Everybody had a rattling good time. LOST AND FOUND LOST: A dog by a girl with very short legs, green eyes, and big flap ears. FOUND: 'The lost cord. Owner apply at office of National String h Twine Company. LOST: A second-hand steam shovel. Finder please return after he's through using it. BIG FALSE ALARM NO DAMAGE DONE What was thought to be thunder late yesterday in the cafe was discovered to be little Margaret Bryant sleeping with a very uncomfortable snore. Margaret belongs to her church choir, and she claims sho was just practicing a new anthem. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By Lotta Seis Dear Miss Seis: D-d-d-do y-you I c-could cure know h-how my v-v-very b-had habit of st-stuttering? Ans.: I am v b-h-hut I cannot th-thing. Dear Miss Seis: What do you combined laryng mumps, tonsilitis, and corns? Ans: What you half teaspoonful or if you would -v-very sorry suggest any- suggest for itis, measles, goose-pimples, need is one- of rat-poison, like to make it easier, gas would serve the purpose. Dear Miss Seis: Is it advisable for boys and girls to sit together in the caf.? Ana: Yes, as long as you can ditch them while the check is being paid. RYDER .IUMPS LEWIS KING AND WINS GAME Dick Lewis and Ross Ryder were playing hookey. The score was tie 13-41I. It was the end of the second quarter and Lewis was on first base trying to steal home but Solt took a long shot from the middle of the floor and two upper-cuts to the neck and a low right to the appendicitis. Felger, however, came through with his tennis racket. and took a wild swing at Kennedy, who came in neck and neck with Bleiler. Of course the debate club was called in to argue who won the chess game. After thirteen days of argu- ment, the game was given to the dogs, much to the satisfac- tion of everybody. EDITORIAL Friends, and readers of The Vacuum, the purpose of the Vacuum is to pick up odds sind ends as vacuums usually co. The writers of the Vacuum are just as windy as vacuums and therefore the Vacuum sticks to the standards of all vacuums and as editor of the Vacuum, I would like to raise the vacuum to the highest standards a Vacuum has ever known. L. -7. ,-.. ., THEATER NEWS At the SITAWHILE- A lNow showingb Rin-Tin-Tin in THE MUZZLERH KA doggy performancej At THE RESTURCORNS Ronald Coalman in SMALL LUMPS 4A ton of romancel L S - A. PROFESSOR FIVE- BELOW ZERO Talks to Shaw Students Shaw students were favored with a very interesting talk by the Hon. Prof. Fivebelowzero. The talk started 3 months ago. The short introduction lasted only five days. After the in- troduction there was a short intermission while the speaker went home to shuve and change his shirt. Then started the main part of the speech which lasted only two and a half months. We were all very sorry when he started on the tive-day con- clusion of the brief report. BOB MORRIS IN BUSINESS Bob Morris is now in bil! business digging up post holes and selling them for the holes in doughnuts. EDITOR-IN-CHEESE Gives Dish a Big Break One little dish surely re- ceived a big break at the hands of our eminent Editor-in-Cheese, Ben Wilcox, the other day. Ben, however, cleaned up the mess and paid for all damage and everything was hotsey- totsey. The Daily Vacuum Published every two or three weeks. Sometimes we don't publish it. Address: 0000 Cows Alley-- Wiloughby, Texas. WANT ADS? No, we-'ve already got some. SEATS SETTLE After much wandering about and extensive traveling hither, thither and yon for many long years, the seats in 203 were finally nailed down to floor of same room. CORNFLAKES by Nicean Crisp 1A cereal in 940 chaptersl tWhat has gone beforej Joe Conflakes Slevelo, a gang- ster has fallen in love with Dora, who has reformed him. Corndakes now wishes to be a shipping clerk and go straight. As we break in on today's chapter we find Cornfiakes in conversation with Miss Pen- berthy. fNow go on with the storyl Aw' Gee! Miss Penberthy, dat dere crook racket made a mess outa me. I should say it has, snaps back the English teacher, your grammar is simply terrible. Aw! No! it ain't my gram- mar, she's been dead a long time. No, no, you don't under- stand me, your prepositions are not right. Yes 'm you struck it right, it was a bad preposition that I made with Mike. My good man, you should write at least three long themes. EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Crisp, the author went into a nine-day fit when he thought of those three long themes, and so the story will be continued at the earliest convenient day. -116- BELIEVE IT OR ??? by A. Fibb If a whole was dug in the middle of the Atlantic ocean large enough to throw all the saxophones and mother-in-laws in, it would be a good idea. If Alan Hadlow passed all his subjects this year, he would stand a good chance of gradua- tion in '36. GLENN FELGER FALLS IN LOVE The other night Glenn Felger was out riding in his Ford when he became stuck in some very very gooey-like mud. So Glenn climbed out of the hack and proceeded over to a ncar- by farm house to borrow a horse with which he could ex- tract the puddle-jumper from its trap. Because of the bright yellow moon, the rural atmosphere and the beautiful flowers and trees, Glenn fell in love with the horse, and took her home in- stead of the Ford. Ain't that a touching little tale?'Z PERSONALS - AND REMARKS John Larson tells us that the married life of his next floor neighbors make a Chinese Tong War look like a 5th Avenue tea party. Robert George is in business for himself now selling eggs. HISTORY Of Cafeteria Trays Traced After much research and so on we find that the trays in our cafeteria are direct descendants of the shields used by Hector and Achilles during the war of 1812 which was fought in 640 B. C. We next find them on the outside of the tanks in the World War. They weren't very useful on the tanks. however, because the soldiers used to swipe them to carry doughnuts on. STUDENT ATTEMPS SUICIDE Phil Page recently attempted to commit suicide. He walked up the corridor next to the swimming pool, in the opposite direction of the 12:15 lunch gang. Very luckily for Mr. Page that he escaped with only two broken legs, a fractured skull, six broken ribs and slight Iacerations about the face and body. Silly of him, huh? l ll. 12. NNUAL CROSS-WURD P ZZLE solulinn. in fulvvrtising svclion I. .1 I2 19. 2.0.4 2.52 3-L., Q- ' s 39. I 1 x Y Ll , 4 I 1 I ! J 17. I if Vx X I x ' IIARUIJI I . KLEIN I, .lumIuIvmI lyln . 'I'I1ruw :I Imll 5. IVIinvr:xI sprlnu I. I':u'l of vm-rl: lu In ' fi. .I4'I1ux':lI1 lo, Ncmntiw- Il. K':uuliun li. Nzltivvvm-tall 15. I'Ix1ul'n-ssion ul' rrlin-I' IT. I'l'ujn-vliulm in III svn Eli. 'IH' Lrnin nm Imlsl '. Ilulmilunl Iwwl- Ivssuvss J... Sun Lrml '13, Sllvvl lAIvIxl'x I'Il'1'4'IlII'I1' -I. lb. A wrnm: ln, You :xml l H0 R. Sita til .W IH Iili IIT SIM ll 42 Iii II I5 HL its SU 54 Mi 57 SX SEI no I X7 J JJ. L. 4 74. K. .'4 1 'Q ' 1 ,,,,x RIZONT 'I'Iml mam Your lmxtlu-l'1 cI:ul!4I11 vu' I'Ixp:m4I Simizl lx Sirk Apm-:xv-rs Usq-.4 in work Nun-:I Faust gallop Hull' :nn vm Iilnls out 'I'Iu-rvfurv Mull- lhwr SIN-vp fulnls lin! 1'mmmris4ms Guxslrivtm- IVu1vr lI 11u Rn-punt:-fl M4-ml I-Iuth fVIulIu-r -I .5 .I r r v I 11 P x , 1 t f . f I 1 L - 4 yi ,' G. ' .1 ' f WARIDEN I N f' ' 1'I.ARK A I1 V E R 'I' I 1' .X I. 'Il Rf'II 1 I' I- SHIKI' K0 'I'I1i1lIx SI Ih-vvl'zx'11' MI IMISS?lfxuidwnul 1 2II 'Il' I Jil Funuinu 32 Minor Null- 1 '- - - - I arm mx-5 .. . .. ,, . Fvlluws IANWJ - To 'vii' H JZ. VI num-n .bi m :mum-nl ISI IM-vmlrwl . , . . 3934 Iivfbn- 55 Mah- piu .. IQ.. I 0 lIuII1 :xmxllszxlnm I, ' V - HH Il fm, H gm... .IJ I'1l!'1HoI X .Zi-I. .ni IIunuy p:llIlvrf-r 'ff' :IPIWWII ' I'3vifI+'1'r11iS it It Atl U 31' Stylv uf wh- din! I ' -1 ' - .. 3 'I , . . ,. lr' If ntu 5 ' Il 1,111-lpw Immly IH is 150 Q'um:Imnvr:lIim. I PII:-rpm'1ol font 12 lgihlilqll mlm., 'II I4l:lm'I1m-N W Q H. 7- I'wiQ1 im..'l'h.-.Azul ,,, ,,-,H,i,m, .w len,-1.1ul...-I-Hn...-, 'f- ' 'I T54 I.1n'1l I4im'llI1-Imax! nf li lfyww Nknilm lil Iflnlrzusy I IIXI' In-Izmcl mAIxIn' r . , , ' . ll lint 'rn' 133 HHH' :nn vm TI MH-'Il In I 'HJ:llIll:,',If,I,:f:,llKt I-1 IJisrImIII-H mi 'Fm-u Tii wi... M..,, - , . . 'T 1- U.. . .,. . U A ' 1. thnlfl S mm -' H'- I 'W lhlvllxlvlu aww.-r If I.1y I1l 1AIuIn'.r 15 Him! IH, Aqhl.-Iinw Ui' mm, - I. ' I , ' .' v - , . . . A 5.1111 I ul lu H3 19 Hum lmvlx I1 Izmlnlnmg 4,54 yum, RJ I ' ' . ' . . . ' .. fn FUI I'-'I Ik. b ll Nm-nh-1' prnnulm I' I MINI' II-1-I 'UU Ill Ncuh-1' prunuun XI 'II' ' I W 234 Mnnk nivlxnaum- IU t'1msuli14I:ntwI 71 lmnu Strilmr l f , 21 I :ln14:up Z--mwliln FUIIIUIU' vhvlh X- I I VVS! 27. Yisvln-ussl1InJ.nl1w7 SIP 'I'Iu' II girl ,Ty IH.,-yn -fll7' .You Have No Doubt When you bring your prescriptions to be Filled-you know trained pharmacists care. fully compound the purest chemicals and drugs--just as you would do it for yourself THE EUCLID-TAYLOR PHARMACY 15470 Euclid Ave. GLenvillei 0823 What this school needs in traffic cops, signal lights, speed limits and all parti- tions removed. Ask Ralph Smith why. The biggest crash in the history of Shaw High occurred Thursday, Feb. 19, at 3:00 P. A. A student racing thru the base- ment tunnel like nobody's business col- lided with an innocent pedestrian, knock- ing him over and out. After being carried over to a chair and bucket of water dumped on him, he regained conscious- ness. The unfortunate victim of this tragedy escaped probable death with a dislocated elbow. At the beginning of the semester we got a big kick out of listening to some names being read from poorly written lists. Some laughs.-Deelawrs Reeawn, Doris Butzerburg, Archie Pebler, Otto Noosebum, etc., etc. k' '5 Little Howard Jenkins turns play- wright. Cannyimaginit. L l5 Vincent Taylor, who would be a 4a if he hadn't quit school, is among the big money now. He's working in a bank. THEATRICAL and MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR SALE OR RENT .k ...............,..,.................,.................,.......,......... .k AND MADE T0 ORDER We carry a complete line of Grease, Paints, Masks, Costumes, Trimmings and Accessories .... Private Theatricals a Specialty. THE KRAUSE COSTUME CO. DAVID M. YOST, Pres..Mgr. 1025 CHESTER AVE. sk Phone: CHERRY 4569 --118- nnual Broadcasterf-f 1931 W LL PAPE R Sale Sparkling Bargains . . . Interesting Designs Smartly Colored Patterns . . . Plan to come in while they last -Tell your friends and neighbors I Floor Srraplng We carry a Full Paperhanging Line of Wall Decorating Paper and Painting Paints 0 0 il I d L t Fl S d X VI k D A h -'A 1' I I THE NATIONAL FLOOR SORAPING 81 FINISHING OO., , ,W I I n,Y.?Y,,W,,YYY W..,.. ,,.,, , -,.g. 1 ,, ..-wht YY7,YW7YYnn,Y I YYY I l392l EUCLID AVE. INQ, CLEVELAND, OHIO Sl GLenville 3177 W- R- SAMUELS- P fl I Res., GLenvilIe 942 6 -119- THE LILLEY COMPANY Designers of PRIZE WINNING BAND UNIFORMS and FITTERS of FINE QUALITY SUITS Mr. Jenkins, Representative MAin 1735 715 Rose Bldg. DRY'GOODSSTORE N 0 B L E R 0 A D 2174 Noble Rd. GLenville 5046 James Boylan and Darwin Stolzenbach are playing a game of chess through the mail. Each sends the other a move every day. The game is supposed to end when a Democrat is elected president, but may- be all the postage stamps will be used up by then. k 7 A certain person around Shaw says that a period is a space of forty-five minutes in which the student tells the teacher why he has no home-Work for said period. During this depression the number of harp students in Shaw has increased two fold or maybe more. NWT-'T One of our baseball stars was seen down at the Bamboo the day after letters were given out. We hear he wore a snowy white sweater with the initial of a certain well known school in East Cleveland. Three guesses who!! Not Needham-not Lewis-Yep, that's it. Gill fthe greatj Kersey. Learn to Play Your Instrument Correctly Our teachers are nnt only experienced players, but efficient 'ns r c ors THE HRUBYlCtONSliInlllliAlTOeRY or MUSIC Euclid 81 Superior -- Broadway 8: E. 55th - Dennison 5 W. 25th - 14614 Detroit Ave. THE MORSE-CRABLE COAL CO. Retail Coal Dealers x' N Main Office and Yard 1653 Dolan Ave., East Cleveland Telephone: EDdy 4574 1 i....i.X Branch Yards I R rl W. 116th Qt t t d S th E lzl Nickel Pl t R R PUT NEW PLUMBING IN Yoon House - IT IS SURE To PLEASE YOUR, SPOUSE x so QEZQQXQQQQ. 4 in-Q-H szivqs ..,-f . THE HERRINGSHAW CO. Plumbing and Seurering Hardware 14213 Euclid Ave. GLen. 5906 -120- 14306 Euclid Ave. THE PLEASANT EATING PLACE DELMAR RESTAURANT Let's Meet and Eat at the Delmar DELICIOUS FOOD HIGH GRADE CANDIES 16114 Euclid Ave., near Noble East Cleveland, O. 1 CLOVERLEAF CAFETERIA My, what big teeth you have, said Spud. That's to chew the better, my dear, responded the grandmother. My, what a large mouth you have, grandma, answered Spud. That is to take large bites with, my dear, and with these words grandma ate our little potato. Vi-if Mr. Pattison has a new nickname- Mr. Offinger was seen studying avbook the other day. WE thought it was a track book but it turned out to be geome- try, that is, curves and so on. 4-1-x Have you noticed Bob Balstad's new by-word? If he disagrees with you, you're considered a sissy, V'-T'-x It's rumored about that Mr. Niergarth got lots of valentines from the female Cupid members of the band. How does he do it? OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MATCHETTS - DASTOLFO RESTAURANT Real Italian Spaghetti - Steaks and Chops a Specialty Open from 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. 13218 Superior Ave. TRY US EDdy 8732 C. W ,W t .ug , aff 1.4 The ' . 0 o X Euclid - Superior SHOE REPAIRING 62: HAT CLEANING Co. We use First Class Materials and Guarantee all work satisfactory. . . We specialize in Repairing Ladies' Shoes. . . Work Done While You Wait. . . First Class. . . Shoe Shining Parlor 13233 Superior Avenue Forest Hill Building just Three Doors North of Euclid Avenue -121- ,fpll Charter House Conducts a Test untlo mei wzde open Thousands of University fellows were asked XXfhat price do most college men want to pay for a two trouser suit? The answer was, 535 and S40. Charter House went to work. Here they are for spring. The most popular University Clothes in America at the most popular prices by choice. CHARTER HOUSE TWO TROUSER SUITS and S55 340 NEVER BEFORE SOLD UNDER ssc BAKERHS EUCLID AT NINIH Stru tlwrn Court Dick Barry was called upon to tell what covered the sea floor, the other day. He quickly replied, Fish! s ? Howard Randolph just signed a con- tract to go on the stage beginning in June. He is going to New York the lat- ter part of May to get his instructions. On June 24 he will be on the stage at the Palace in a duet act entitled Harry and Howard. He adds that he will not go on with his act unless he is welcomed by less than 5000. N1---1 Ask James Bunt to elucidate the Planetesimal Hypothesis. WE HAVE NO JOKE for this space Let's Laugh Anyway Eody 2085 EDdy 2086 ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICES . . . FOR POCAHONTAS Get in the swim, burn Whale Coaln n' THE WHALE COAL COMPANY 1703 Doan Avenue Child's version: Twinkle, twinkle, little sta.r, How I wonder what you are, Up above the clouds so high Like a diamond in the skyg College boy's version: Scintillate, scintillate, diminutive constellation, Interrogatively and inquiring I question your constituents elements, Situated at such a prodigious alti- tude above the spheric dominion, Similar to a carbonaceous ismatic in the heavenly firmament. L i 'W Where can John Tomilson get a second hand bicycle? He is being initiated into a club and in order to carry out the wishes of the members he has to ride down town on a bicycle, circle the square 24 times and return. Keep Yourself and Your Children Healthy by Eating More Fresh Fruits and Vegetables When Bought at the Reliable JACK GOLD'S Hayden-Shaw Fruit and Vegetable Market 1405 Hayden Ave. at Shaw Ave. ' Call GLenville 4729 We Deliver Free I- -123- 'k Compliments of a Friend 'k fl Good Luck Senlorsl ki' N v X The Standardv ex- tends its congratula- tions and best wishes to the graduating class of 1931. May your Future course be a happy choice, full of the things you desire and replete with the suc- cess you deserve. Qi L1 1,.-,b,.A:,:,,,. A I z Q. :gi-ig , 4,-. v U X - 3 ,:-23:3 fg:g':- - Don't F or get us, and remember the welcome here for Shaw High now and always. Again, Good Luck-and a lot of it THE ,STANDARD DRUG CD T NDARI IS NEAR YOU T0 SERVE D EER X0l -124- Compliments of SEARLES MOTOR CO. , Authorized Ford Dealers 14401 Euclid Avenue SPERRY L. SEARLES PAUL C. SEARLES, Jr. John Wellman has a new proposition for anyone who wishes to take it up. He will allow anyone to hit him between the eyes with a hammer if the party will consent to have his hands cut off first. --x We're just taking this space for Glenn Felger's name. Yes, he's still with us- and this goes on for years. Ed Pursey, formerly of Shaw, now drives a ritzy sedan for the Linder Coy. While I'm writing this Frank From- napple is across the table writing a theme on My Dog. It's funny to me because I'm reading the title upside down. WLTT We wanted a sound-proof room for the band, and we got it. Now we want a sound-proof gym for the girls. It sounds like fifty million people suffering from every disease and sickness there is. The boys are much more quiet, as theirs is the sound of a lion while in despair. CONTQOLLED -KEY ADDING AND CALCUIATINU MACHINE AFTER GRADUATION ---- WHAT WILL IT BE? College, Art, Music or Business? For the majority it will be business-mostly clerical posi- tions in business offices. Good positions are open to those who can do some particular line of otlice work, and do it well. The Comptometer School Course qualifies high school graduates for such positions, with good pay. The Course is short. You can complete it and begin earning in a few weeks. Low tuition, easy terms. Free Employment Scr. vice for placement of operators. Normally, thc demand for opera. tors excccd the supply. This school is conducted by A. H. TIPPENS, Director under supervision of Felt 81 Tarrant Mfg. Co., Makers of the Comptometer 405 Guarantee Title Bldg. Telephone MAin 3520 -125- We Train 7 wat Qllvuelanh ALL 01 Pupils I BUSINESS fo' 'he I Q I f :IB ' BRANCHFS BEST 4 L' UH H 115111255 y - A 4 A hort walk f Sh w H' in Q INDIVIDUAL OFFICE , MR. AND MRS. '1i:lTJs. il. SCIILLY 3 POSITIONS ' 2 INSTRUCTION DAY AND I . 16374 Euclid Ave.-Phone: GLe n. 8893 NIFHT SESSIONS ALL YEAR BOLTEY SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC DDDULAIQ vmlfxllf-f SYNCODATED Piano Music Taught in Twenty Private Lessons SCHOOL OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.IVI. Main School: 301.9 Carnegie Hall, 1220 Huron Rd.-Branch School: 10510 Euclid Ave. CHerry 4676 Clidar 5600 Li--1 Henning Lindgren was Waked out of two Sound Sleeps by the teacher. Ain't it just like a teacher? k '5 an J. J. BEBB Phone ' 8 GLen. 0575 ii? BATTERIES - REPAIRING - ROAD SERVICE -TIRES IGNITION - BRAKE SERVICE - STORAGE I-IY-PRESSURE GREASING GAS AND OIL '1 'i Harold Arnold was Seen playing jacks with two little girls. And ihe'S got the cutest little dolls, too. k 1'TN SERVICE COURTESY Hygienic Barbering Skill aml Caro BRANNEN'S BARBER SHOP We Call For and Deliver - Day or Night BGBBINC A SPECIALTY Belle Battery 8z Ignition, Inc ' 14768 E l'd A . Ph 4: End 2956 14224 Euclid Ave. East cleveland, o. C ' ve om y 9 COB Dry Goods and Notions Phone: EDdy 0093 15555 Euclid Ave. -126- THE B. H.. CHILD DAIRY Only From Farms which hold approved Dairy Certificates and are regulated CLASS I Milk requirements. fWholesale and Rvlailj 14002 Glenside Rd. GLenv1lle 2406 SEC'RE'l'ARIAI. TRAINING - LEARN IN 12 WEEKS - An intensive of twelve weeks duration in Shorthand, Typewritinpz, Business Correspondence. and Secretarial D t N N sq BOYD Bl JSINESS bC,HOOL Day and Evening Erie Bldg., corner of E. 9th and Prospect Positions for Graduates .l.N 4i.T5 Miss Owings was talking about Scott Even P. G.'s can be expelled. Ask Lynn like this: Scott loved animalsg he was Somershield. QWheW, that was a close extremely fond of his children. one for hlml. tl, Q- - L U C Y L O U The 1Hark illlnral C0- 13336 Euclid Avenue near A Delicatessen and Soda Grill If Superior Avenue The New East Cleveland Rendezvous 4 Fresh Pastries and Delicious Appetizers .l. E. ROWLANDS Glenville 14-60 CORNER PAGE and EUCLID AVENUES The Wellman Engineering Coe CLEVELAND, OHIO Consulting Engineers, Designers and Builders of Special Purpose Machinery for the Iron, Steel and Other Industries -127- JACK NEARON Barber Shop FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING . . . . . . . . . . NEARON AND JOHNSON 13231 Superior Ave. Residence: EDdy 55431 GLenville 1961 A GOOD INVESTMENT ONEY invested in a business education at Spencerian will pay you dividends for the rest of your life. Most of our graduates find that they have more than made up the cost of tuition, by increased earnings, within a year after graduation. Spencerian Training involves the true principles of business and, by employing the laboratory method of teaching-using actual cases--emphasize practice rather than theory. Some of the courses given at Spencerian are Stenog- raphy, Bookkeeping, Private and Executive Secretarial, Higher Accounting and Auditing, Secretarial Science, Business Administration, and Law preparing for the bar examination. Free Employment Service Write, phone or call for bulletins and further information SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE 3201 Euclid Ave. HEnderson 3200 3200 Chester Ave. Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees A very angry lady entered a store. Walking up to the storekeeper she said: I bought some limburger cheese here yesterday and my husband couldn't stand the odor. I want some limburger cheese that doesn't smell. The storekeeper calmly replied: Lady, you don't want limburger cheeseg you want the Eighth Wonder of the World. l'TW 1i Did you ever take chloroform? Naw, what period does it come? Don't forget the old proverb: A bird in the hand gathers no moss. ki'-N Too True Why is the 12:50 train difficult to catch ? It's 10 to 1 if you catch it xi -'Wit The tie-pulling feud in room twenty- six between Gilbert Valentine and an- other expert at the art, suddenly came to a halt when Miss Barnett took a hand in the matter. Ask Gilbert. FRANK J. LAUER Fancy and Staple Groceries-Fruits and Vegetables EDdy 2264-5 14204 Euclid Ave. -128- ag COOPER HARDWARE COMPANY 14756 Euclid Ave. GLenville 5869 Locksmiths - Plumbing Going Places and Doing Things IF YOU ARE YOUNG AND WELL D A V I S INFORMED YOU WILL PLAN YOUR 3 WARDROBE AROUND DAVIS UNIVER- SITY CLOTHES. WHEREVER YOU GO THE WISDOM OF YOUR CHOICE WILL Two 'rRoUsER BE EVIDENCE ...,.. University Suits . l THE W. B. DAVIS CO. 325'3i..'51EZff3..i3Ve'1 e Tommy- Mother, why is daddy sing- ing to the baby ? Mother- So he will go to sleep, dear. Tommy- Well, if I were the baby I'd pretend I was asleep. T Martha Smith had a string around her finger. She said her mother had tied it on so Martha would not forget to mail a letter. When we asked where the letter was, she said her mother forgot to give it to her. Boy! oh Boy! We've got to chalk up one for the teachers. Miss Crank de- clared that she didn't want us to work over vacation, CGeorge Washington's birthdayl. If you know of any unusual happenings, too, we'd be delighted to print them in the next issue. 1 Believe it or not, Wink Huson is back at Shaw for a P. G. course after a year's absence. Let's make him feel at home. THE INTERSTATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Second Floor, Columbia Bldg. Complete Business and Secretarial Training W. R. SCOTT, Mgr. Clierry 6749 -129- HOLLINGER REALTY COMPANY Euclid at Noble Rentals EAST CLEVELAND AND HEIGHTS HOMES Farms LANTERN CAFE Delicious Homelfooking Clean Environment plus Quick Service 16377 EUCLID AVENUE CLenviIle 64-66 1769 Wymore Avc. WASHING STORAGE l , Euclid Wymore Auto Service Al Fisher, a distinguished Collinwood student, is now attending Shaw. A party isn't complete without him. Can he play the accordion? Just ask him to play it for you. k 'N Whatsamatter? Didn't Karl Feldman do anything funny this time? Here We have this space all saved up for him and no write-up. Garry Donovan just sent a 5120.00 choker to his sweet little thing down in Sebring, Ohio. Garry is going down there during Spring vacation. ki 'N Dolores Ryan gave Jack Hardesty some candy she had made. Jack bit into one piece and as a result was not in school the next day. Too bad, Jack, better luck next time. ANDIE'S LUNCH THE BURT SHIELDS CO. Try our delicious Hitt Dogs and GENERAL CONTRACTORS tempting Chili Con Carne fbgnce 1,5811 Always Buyedv 6007 Euclid Ave. 332 Citizens Bldg. Near East Cleveland Library CI-Ierry 4050 HEnderson 0563 HORACE F. PARKS Estates Real Estate Mortgage Loans 1508 Williamson Building AUTO INVALID CARRIAGE G U Y B . D 0 D G E Funeral Director 1331 HAYDEN AVENUE Epdy 3716 Cleveland, 0. mill!! Y Davies-Blossom Company J E W E L E R S Watches Rings Diamonds WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENT'S WATCHES 415 Swetland Bldg. 1010 Euclid Ave. Cllerry 6149 - 130 WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY To thank the graduating class for their patronage, we trust we have pleased you. If we have not, come and see us and we will gladly adjust any reasonable complaint. We hope you will let us photo- graph you in your gradua- tion dress ....... Now that you have finished high school, don't forget us when that ONE eventful time comes ....... We also make wedding photos Again, we thank you! . . Qlhurrhill Svtuhtn 1030 Euclld Ave. CHerry 6281 Across from Stillman Theatre -131- McWhorter Restaurant L. D I N O R corner Fruit and Vegetable Market Superior and Euclid Avenues Cor- STANWOOD and EUCLID Jim Ranels is playing in the orchestra out at Lyndhurst. i '7 What's this we hear about Joe Martin? It seems that Joe was going past a gas station when he noticed the sign 'UFREE AIR. Joe immediately blew out four tires. 4-1 Leona Pete draws the swellest pictures of movie stars. BLUMEL IGNITION CO. AUTO, ELECTRIC, RADIATOR and SPEEDOMETER SERVICE 14201 Euclid Ave. GLenville 5922 Compliments of a Friend Milton Wagner said that when he was starting to school one morning, his mother told him to bring her a jar of cold cream from the druggist when he came back after the books he was forgetting. L 'l'N Vernon Johnson walked, Well, danced away with all the fox-trot laurels at Chambers' Valentine dance. That man's got a future. k1'T7 Carl Schulpe left school two years ago to join the army. He's now out in Ne- braska husking corn. k1'1 u The funniest thing I ever saw was Burd Baker smoking a twelve-inch cigar. I-Iemstitching French Embroiderinz I Uhr liunhilh tlllnhiatr Shoppe Distinctive Designing and Dreasmaking 1 35 1 1 Euclid Ave. GLenville 1 182 M A R V E L L U N C H Delicious Home Cooking Home Made Pies 14-339 Euclid Ave. E. Cleveland, Ohio Open 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. What is Greeley Valet Service? Just TIIIS we will call for a suit each week, properly l b K It OI sponge and press it, rep ace ro en uttons, an return the suit promptly. This work, service and attention you'll find a wonderful convenience at a very practical saving. Four suits per month ---s1,50 Grrrlrg 35111 Qllranrra 12833 EUCLID AVE. GArfield 7124- Delivery Service Twice Daily -132- l Qunllty Fruits and Vegetables S' G' D' D' S' Bw fgv:fKuQge0Pev 16374 Euclid Ave. wlunsnmns nun sl VEGETABLE inixn I 13943 Euclid Ave. EDdy 484-7 Euclid and Ivanhoe Rd. Ivanhoe Bank Bldg. l Bill Collins at the north end of the Library throws one of the cafeteria's best two-for-a-nickel dill pickles at Harold Kennedy who was at the extreme south end of the hall. X Clifford Schaffer is leading man at Keith's 105th St. theatre. That is, he leads everybody down the aisles. And oh! the ritzy uniform. L--x Ben Wickham thinks that the man who wrote Home Sweet Home knew a lot about music. li--1 Bill Collins was seen trying to skate over a hole in the ice. Oh! Mamma! NICK CALVETTI Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hair Cutting ........ 50c Week Days, Children's Hair Cutting ,... ..... 3 5e Open 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 164-5 Hayden Ave. Model Variety Store 1410 HAYDEN AVE. H1487 Diferent Things D A N C E Or Learn to Dance at RAUSCHERTS DANCE HALL Private and Public Classes Always Forming A DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT CArfield 2491 10550 Euclid Ave. Janet Smiley turns history teacher for one day. i' Al Martin tells us of the absent-minded dentist who took a wrench and went un- der his car to repair it. Hold still' now, it won't hurt you one bit, says he as he adjusted the wrench. , k i5 Marj. Hamilton always consults her Big Ben when she wants to know the time. ZAK'S SHOES 1409 Hayden Ave. MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S GLen. 39841 Paul A. Sackett, Mgr. A L L If N ,S Cleveland Metal Speciullies Co ITI PG fl lj Manufacturing Jewelers X-fx CLASS RINGS - PINS - CLUB RINGS HAND WROUGHT AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY Cgills Factory ' 1753-83 East Twenty-iirst Street 2025 East Fourteenth Street Hanna Building -133- Go to the EUCLID-PAGE DELICATESSEN FANCY GROCERIES FOR QUALITY SERVICE BAKED GOODS 14733 Euclid Ave. Endy 5372 Ralph Smith spends on an average of two to three study periods a day writing limericks. G 'i'7 Gentleman Jack Lime was caught smiling the other day. This either means that good times are coming back or Jack has found a new girl. gli-N Miss Soutar found a note addressed to Morris Rose. Mr. Rose is trying to bribe her as she is holding it for ransom. Say, who is that guy Somerschaltz, the sissy ? I hear he's de rage with the women. L'T 'i-N Ty Kennedy and Robert Hersher made plans the other gym period for going to Florida in Bob's Ford. The reason was 3 deficiency slips. Q T N Now that Paul Nero is a 'fbox fighter he has been hitting little children. Shame on you for three days, Paul. DRESS WITH CONFIDENCE . . National Commercial Clcvclanb 'Dress Suit :Rental Photograph Company 11310 Euclid Ave. cmfield 4789 ms EMM Aw. TUXEDOS - CUTAWAYS - FULL DRESS MAin 5057 E. Cleveland, Ohio EHRIG PRINTERY GLenville 9094 1784 Amherst Street We print anything from a card to a catalog - 134 K 1 P C ll U ,'Z, ,f,,,,, 'f' G A R D N E R W,,.,3 Tm, HARDWARE -PLUMB1NG- HEATING HX Glass 12504 Superior Ave. GArlleld 6462 IT Steam Boilers and Furnaces Cleaned by Vacuum It was remarked in the Observer that Harry Dorwart looked like Rudy Vallee, and two weeks after, Harry started to take lessons on the saxaphone. He also likes grapefruit. Wi? The Mexican weather report: Chile to- day. Hot Tomale. WT Harold Jackson was asked in history class, why George Washington died. Lack of breath, was the smart retort. Miss Lindsay: What is a synonym? Back row: It's a word that means the same as the one you can't spell. Wi? The trouble with Public Speaking class- es is that the pupils take the name TOO LITERALLY. WW? Mr. Offinger has discovered a new method of finding material for track. He stands in the cafeteria and takes the Dr, D, B, The Neighborhood Drug Store DENTIST STONEBRAKER'S Glen. 4,904 Nelaview and Noble 1391 Hayden Ave. near Shaw Ave. I names of the first ten men in line. GEO. N. NELSON Jeweler and Optician DIAMONDS - WATCHES and JEWELRY 1385 Hayden Avenue GLenville 4694 U Hayden Avenue Jeweler Since 1920 -135- The New East Cleveland Junior High School WILBUR WATSON AND ASSOCIATES Architects and Engineers Cleveland, 0. f ! In Assocaition With WARNER and MITCHELL Successor to Warner, McCornack and Mitchell Architects OF The New Junior High School OF EAST CLEVELAND -136-- FOOD for THOUGHT Bean? CLASS-I-MILK THE O. A. DEAN DAIRY COMPANY 47 Years on the Heights Happenings in a Chemistry Class Mr. Ralph Morris: George, does the filter paper have to be damp or dry, and does it have to be filter paper? George Needham: No, any damp thing will do. ki'- 7 Mr. Carter: Which travels faster, a heat wave or a cold wave? Jake H: Heat wave, naturally. Any- body can catch a cold. Wayne Smitley has been playing tiddly- winks with man-hole covers-Playful little guy-eh i 'N While Miss Nott was telling the class about the name Cincinnati she said she cou1dn't imagine why they gave the city that name anyhow because everybody was always making the mistake of spell- ing it with one t instead of two. 'Course she knew better. fter leaving High School Prepare yourself for that business training. If you want to meet business opportunity, we invite you to call at National and let us provide the intro- duction. Personal interviews invited. The National School of Commerce Complete Business and Secretarial Training Nottingham Bldg. MAin 0838 -137- Dancing is an essential part of modern life. We teach you, ancinj ' ' ' or, if you are a dancer, attend one of our regular dances. GLICK DANCING Sil'.IdDIO 13929 Euclid Avenue Phone: EDdy 8703 Mr. Pattison had a hard-fought contest with Clarence Wilcox notsolongago- neither one won but Mr. Pattison gained a great lead when the handle broke oif of the hickey which they were playing. Lit? Seen on a physiography test paper: An axis is a spear on which the earth turns around. Noitall: Airplanes ain't so new-really are one of the oldest things we have to- day. I Howcome: How do you make that out? Noitall: Doesn't the Bible Say that Esau sold his heirship to Jacob?,' -Scotland Courier. C H A P M A N ' S Footwear of Quality PEAKE DINER Famous for Toasted Hamburgs 1432-I EUCLID AVE. Across From City Hall 12316 Superior Road CLenville 5063 i , Compliments of THE K. F. SPIETH COMPANY HUDSON ESSEX DEALERS EDdy 2522 14461 Euclid Ave. 138 -- W an w WW BANKER 4 E M ,dl x - is 15 jewel ff:-N ' ., movement, f Q W '--'VF 'M dust oroof case, W Y t Z Xkng .v'T3v. N radxum dial Hamm! xurl F nga S 21.75 ' A EE! , Windermere Jewelry Shoppe EDdy 2141 13939 Euclid Ave. COMPLETE LINE OF BULOVA WATCHES Convenient Charge Account Service The Physics class recently learned that the world turns round at a thousand miles an hour. No wonder so many of us are dizzy. klTN Trafic cop: Say, get going you! What's the matter with you? Ben Wickham: Oh, I'm all right, thanks, but I think my engine's dead. Darwin Stolzenbach: What are you reading? Hannah Terwilliger: Metamorphoses. Darwin: Wasn't he that old man who lived to be 100 years old? gil? The hygiene class recently learned that there are many vitamins in a can of beans. Maybe they're the little rascals that eat all the pork ..... 14-685 Euclid Ave. Opposite Lee Rd. EDdy 2072 0pen Tues.. Thurs. and Fri. Eve. Uhr Blur lllantrrn Benning Shoppe I Elanrhr illnughuanr Dressmaking Graduation Dresses a specialty 1610 ELBERON AVE. GARFIELD 6864-M E. Cleveland, 0. P- FLGWERS 0 The Best at Moderate Prices EVANS 14136 Euclid Ave. 4' FLO ERS Phone: EDdy 8983 139 - Bond Dry Cleaning Tailoring and Haberdashery We Carry Full Lines of Mcn's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings. Also Ladies' Hosiery Compare Our Quality aml Prices 15461 Euclid Ave. EDdy 1987 YOUNG'S DRY CLEANING COMPANY 14762 Euclid Avenue Mr. Lowden's favorite question is, Why do we study history ?,' Mr. Low- den isn't the only one that wonders. kT 'X What are those tickets I found in my husband's pocket ? Your husband is an archaeologist. These tickets are evidences of a lost race. LT' '5 The only time that Ray Warner didn't talk in Public Speaking was the time that he was called on for a speech. M. W. Zimmer Hardware Co. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISI-IES, BRUSI-IES Builders' Hardware, Plumbing Supplies 12427 Superior Ave. EDdy 0787 LAMPS GIFTS NOVELTIES MAJESTIC RADIO crm. 8039 ' PARLOR CRAFT SHOP 14631 Euclid Ave. Manager Ora White Lane Cleveland, Ohio Open Evenings William Henderson was told that taking Latin would be a great help in Spanish. His only complaint is that if he had Worked as hard on his Spanish as he did his Latin, he would have been going into his second term as President of Mexico by now. g1'i1 Modern fairy story ending--And they were married and lived happily even after. llivrfn Ihr Anmuvr 1 234 so 7y DI LOB SDA 15 E ff '32'ffA12'E 'EJQE 7407-1 'Zark oe'rA'1N '7v'?sez.1'GENc A ST boo 'lrofzr U .IQ .. . , ,,, P 3715 ,SIS 'b1z.A7 f5 33741 '7LL. 'bAc1f:fE'h 'Employ FAM'E0 'izzo in 'EEL-'55 Q01 'S 'r 2xCv 'bores 'ZsEe? 2g 'bARAi5oz.Es ECA 'EA o 'ATONED 'sew 714 .kk .7 .. .. ASF ATE 'EA L ?f7i'lof2ouEz.v '7N5 rE EPIA! 'inf 'LET 'SAG N P 'bs 'BYE 'QED be HAROLD F KI-EW G wanosfv CLARK -140- THE WM. ABEL 8z SONS CO. iliunrral Birertnrn 7017 Superior Ave. THE FUNERAL CHAPEL THE FUNERAL HOME 1264 Addison Road 15317 Euclid Avenue Near Superior Avenue Corner Shaw Avenue HEnderson 0251 GLenville 4731 5 We carry a complete line of Caskets in our own display room Your selection governs the price You can aiTord The Abel Service -141- our Educational Needs will be completely supplied ir -A' -A' Eclucolionol Dulalicolions: Hupigp lmg puljlislwd Q31 alillerlenl wovlx lnools uml unils ol inslvuclion lov all qrocles lvom lirjsl llwouqll lwiqlw scl1ool . . . developed lor individual insleuclion C0mn19nC9m9nl Supplies: l-lorlev lm clevelopefl llwrfu ljeovs ol Llesiqninq lreuulilul and vmfiefl slqles ol Corllmencemenl invilnlions oml cliplomus . . . See llue new l-lcwler line eocll qeur Drlinlinqz l-lmvlerl as prfinler olll1is Sl1ullle um lwumlle ' Ulill lilrlfl ol sclmool lPOI'T1 4l,0PInS, Peporl cuvcls lo GI1I'lLlfllS SCl100lSUppllQSI l-lovlev sloclis u complele line ol sflmol sum mlies untl ec ui menl . . . lor leoclwin oml oclminislrulive neells l l 1 P 'J EllUCUll0nUl -I-0lj5! Hovler now sponsors o new line ol eclucolionul ploqllminqs, wl1icl1 Peollq leoclw cl1ildPen wl1ile llweq ploq THE HARTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 2046 East 71st Street - Cleveland - 142 - Arthur's New Improved -'Wigs EgEE'E'fiE Ev'2veWfff.-:::1::::::::::::::i:::: 'ZZES L EN ....................... . Fancy 'ce C e ' NI-:sum Clrcul?x:vEVave ........ .... g candies g:iEDEyI:,IC'S vm from ............. .... 2 .gg w?.T.'Il.l.,w2. iB5s'L:.:fE:.:aIizw.:::,'::--:::: also Genuine Supplies Used . 9 'Hummel ' Deterlng Co., Inc. 111' 5 Em, 819, PERMANENT WAVE SHQT-'PE 1618-20-22 Hayden Ave. East Cleveland. 0. 12514 Superior Rd. CEdal' 5144 i HOFFMAN-CARLSON PRINTERS Dance Bids - Announcements 14066 Euclid Ave Printing for Every Purpose GLenville 0264 1...1N kili-N Found on Henry Heinen's meat-market Ask Bill Schott where he was Monday, window: Make this your meating place. Feb. 9, and then run. N-1.1.x N.-1-5 Sheet Metal of Copper Installed . . . by This Firm V V R ir: ' Allexiakel We also of Furnaces 'emu' We Clean Gllllqfl , F urnaces Spouung by vacuum and Roofs A A The New East Cleyeland Junior High School The TREGENNA SHEET METAL 8: FURNACE Co. GLenville 4772 14412 Elderwood Avenue Res: EDdy 9273.W -143- HERFF-JONES C0 fe! Manufacturers of SHAW'S Class Rings and Pins ft! INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA --144- rv.- 'IP Baked Goodies . . . In Bread, Pies, Cakes and Cookies Fresh From Our Oven Each Day Baked Beans and Salads -THAT- Will Please the Appetite lliagaman Baking Gln. 15462 Euclid Ave. CLenville 2126 We will appreciate your patronage First Class and Sanitary Service J- YUGIUS--AL. N. KING BARB ERS 14236 Euclid Avenue East Cleveland, Ohio The Best Hair Trim in Town Miss Scribner's fifth period physiology class was K.O.'d the other day with sul- phur fumes. It left them gasping!! x N At the beginning of the year a certain teacher in 107 threatened to bring Mr. Hunter in if the pupils didn't keep quiet. Whatta reputation!! Mr. Nick fell off his chair in algebra class not long ago. He makes a motion for non-collapsible chairs. Found on Hetrick's soda fountain Win- dow: Take home a brick, you may have company. Jim Forman found a little dog about three months ago and he still has him. Jim and Pal fthe dogl are very good pals HOW. 1 Robert George giggled so much down in the cafe yesterday that he almost got sick. Well, it's no laughing matter. THE PARR PAINT 8z COLOR CO. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE PAINTS For All Good Painting CLEVELAND, OHIO -145-- A R. h MPn's Suits and Top Coats Dry J' ' IC Cleaned and Pressed by Exports Ladies' Dresses and Coats Given C Special Attention ompany 12534 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, 0- The Fashion Ladies' cedar 3103 Tailoring Sz Dry Cleaning Co. Hprintin That satisfies, 13749 Euclid Ave. GLenville 8234 g I Cor. Eddy Road James Boylan was recently recalling how many times he has nearly been killed. He figures-once he was almost drowned, twice he got mixed up in gun fights, and I forget all the other inci- dences, but he named eight altogether. 5'1 - 5 Harry Dorwart is our big Y. M. C. A. man. Harry argues that one must know his A.B.C.'s as well as mind his P.D.Q.'s. Marg-aret Bryant, Dorothy Colvin and Jim Richman all warble in church choir. OH You should hear that bass voice on Jim. N1--'N After struggling with a correspond- ence course for a few months, Ralph Smith decided to take lessons in music. As a. result he is taking from 'nother Shaw student. Wymore Drug Co. QUALITY-Comes first We have it SERVICE-comes next We give it SATISFACTION-ls what we all want We guarantee it WYMORE DR G CO. Wymore and Euclid Avenue EDdy 9279 We deliver EDdy 8224 -146- A A THE REAL TEST A A of FINE ICE CREAM is YOUR ENJUYMENT in the EATING of it A We believe all reputable manufacturers use the very purest materials, and all are justly proud of the purity of their product. You'll however, find a real diference in the eating quality of HERRON'S BANQUET N-'N ICE CREAM fs' and realize why it is called Greater Cleveland's Finest Ice Cream GC IT IS FROZEN IN 15 SECONDS A Herron Ice Cream 63, MElrose 6711 A lWElrose 6712 -147- 90944, :Sis ln Inq illld on of H ol a ,.l1.. -T -148-- Listen Students-JAMES NOBLE says: IT PAYS T0 LooK wnuf , A tt swvnh '11 14-209 Euclld Avenue vm owlllly coming your er 5 op EDdy 3239 BUSCH GARAGE SERVICE ALL AUTOMOBILE PARTS SUPPLIED-COME IN-HAVE YOUR CAR OVERHAULED 1753 Doan Ave. Experts Always in Attendance East Cleveland, O. WANTED:-The pupils who leave the room before the second bell, the pupils who yell -and shout while changing classes, the pupils who leave their trays on the table in the cafe, the pupils who display disorderly conduct in the show 3 the pupils who start coughing rackets, throw chalk, throw paper, chew gum, eat in the show, smoke while still in school boundaries, talk while in study halls, etc., etc., etc., and that's all for this issue. +1-H Orin Cohen declares that all the advice he gives in public speaking class is abso- lutely free of charge. Mighty generous of the boy. Eh? i- While telling about hobbies in public speaking class, Julian Hatch said he could never keep the same hobby very long. But he told of how he used to col- lect all kinds of cigarettes from all over the world-but after he had saved a goodly collection of them, he decided to use them all up. 'Nother hobby gone up in smoke. Oh, boy, youshoodheer Bud Bleiler and Chris Garlock singing in harmony fin the gym locker-roomj. Oh, what a treat to one's ears. 2' ? Kenneth Kitzel brings pepper to School and blows it about the air in study hall, so don't get frightened if you sneeze, thinking you have the flu, as Mr. Kitzel is probably prancing -around and scatter- ing his paprica to the four winds. L' ? A question arose in class the other d-ay. James Bunt was asked who Moses' son was. He answered, I don't read the Bible, it's an old edition. L- 1 Somebody told us that Jean Currie was driving along in her car when she saw some repair men climbing up a pole. They don't seem to think much of my driving, remarks Jean. S C H NE I D E R-The Tailor We DOUVOY 15559 Euclid Ave., corner Coit GLEN 7350 THE EAST CLEVELAND LUMBER COMPANY Shaw Ave. and Nickel Plate R. R. -149- atrnnize ur Ahuertiaera This list of Classified Advertisements is Placed for your Convenience ADDING MACHINES Felt. 8: Tarrant Comptometer 405 Guarantee Title Bldg. ARCHITECTS Burt Shields Co. ......... Citizens Bldg. Frank Warner, Architects -- Bulkley Bldg. Wilbur Watson, Architects - 4614 Prospect Ave. Wellman Engineering Co. --- 7000 Central Ave. BAKERIES Hagaman Bakery -,- 15462 Euclid Ave. Hummel-Detering Co. -- 1620 Hayden Ave. BARBER SHOPS Brannen Barber Shop .... 14768 Euclid Ave. Calvetti Barber Shop A 1645 Hayden Ave. Nearon Barber Shop ..-- 13231 Superior Ave. Noble' Barber Shop .... 14209 Euclid Ave. Yucius Barber Shop N- 14326 Euclid Ave. BEAUTY SHOPS Arthur's Perm. Wave Shoppe 12514 Superior Rd. Blue Lantern Beauty Shoppe 14685 Euclid Ave. COAL DEALERS Morse-Crable Coal Co. --- 1653 Doan Ave. Whale Coal Co. ...... 1703 Doan Ave. CONFECTIONERS Hummel-Detering Co. -- 1620 Hayden Ave. Lucy Lou Shoppe --- 14770 Euclid Ave. COSTUMES Krause Costume Co. --- 1025 Chester Ave. Co -----14o Pa are . .....,,. 125 ---N130 ---, -136 ---.--136 -----127 145 -----143 -----126 ,133 -----128 149 - .... 145 fn ---- -----139 -----120 -----122 -,,--143 -----127 ---..-118 DAIRY Paooucrs Pm B. H. Child Dairy .... , -,127 14002 Glenside Rd. O. A. Dean Dairy --- ---- 137 3211 Mayfield Rd. DELICATESSEN l Euclid-Page Delicatessen --.- .... 134 14733 Euclid Ave. DENTISTS Dr. D. B. Licht ..,,... 1301 Hayden Ave. S. G. Zaas, D. D. S. -- 16374 Euclid Ave. DRESS MAKING --,-135 ----133 Gunhild Modiste Shoppe --- ..,. 132 13237 Superior Ave. DRUG STORES Csee PHARMACIESD DRY CLEANERS Bond Dry Cleaning Co. --.H 15461 Euclid Ave. Fashion Dry Cleaning Co. 13749 Euclid Ave. Greeley Dry Cleaning Co. 12833 Euclid Ave. -140 --- ----146 --- .... 132 Schneider the Tailor .... -- ,149 15549 Euclid Ave. Young Dry Cleaners -- ,.--140 14762 Euclid Ave. DRY GOODS Coburn's Dry Goods Co. ..... .... 1 26 15555 Euclid Ave. Loughnane's Dry Goods Co. 1610 Elberon Ave. Noble Road Dry Goods Co. 2163 Noble Road ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Belle Ignition. Co. ....... 14224 Euclid Ave. Blumel Ignition Co. -- . 14201 Euclid Ave. Cooper Hardware Co. --- 14756 Euclid Ave. --- ----139 --- ----120 ,,,--126 ----132 ----129 Gardner Hardware Co. .... ..,. 1 35 12504 Superior Ave. Herringshaw Hardware C 14213 Euclid Ave. 0. -- .... 120 Zimmer Hardware Co. --,, ----140 12427 Superior Rd. -151- Q ii 4 Page Page ENGRAVING JEWELERS Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. .... ..... 1 33 Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. -- .... 133 2025 E. 14th St. 2025 E. Fourteenth St. Harter Publishing Company ............. 142 Davies Blossom Co. --- ---..130 2046 E. 71st St. 1010 Euclid Ave. Northern Engraving dz Electrotype Co., -- 148 Herff-Jones Co. ....... .... 1 44 Canton, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Nelson Jewelry Co. ...... .... 1 35 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1389 Hayden Ave. Wm. Abel 8z Sons Co. .... ..... 1 41 Windermere Jewelry Ce. --- ----139 15317 Euclid Ave. 13939 Euclid Ave' Dodge Funeral Home .... ..... 1 30 1331 Hayden Ave. LUMBER DEALER FLORISTS E. Cleveland Lumber Co. ....... .... 1 49 Evans Flower Shoppe ---- -----139 Shaw and Nickel Plate R. R. 14136 Euclid Ave. The Park Floral CO. --- ,.,.. 127 MOTOR SALES 13336 Euclid Ave. Searls? lgotiugi gf. nu ----125 14 uc i ve. FRUIT MARKETS K. F. Spieth cc. ...... .... 1 as Dlnor Fruit Market --- ..... 132 14461 Euclid Ave, 15104 Euclid Ave. Gold's Fruit Market ..... ..... 1 23 1405 Hayden Ave. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Windermere Fmin Market -- ..... 133 The B- R- Baker CO- ----------- ---- 1 22 13943 Euclid Ave. 1001 Euchd Ave- Cleveland Dress Suit Rental Co. --- ----134 11310 Euclid Ave. A. D. Busch Garage --- ..... 149 The W- B- P81113 C0- ----------- ----129 1753 Doan Ave, 325 Ellfllld Ave. Euclid-Wymore Garage .... ..... 1 30 1769 Wymore Ave. MUSIC LESSONS Boltey School of Music .... .... 1 26 GIFT SHOPPES Carnegie Bldg, Parlor Craft Shoppe --- ..... 140 - ----12 14631 Euclid Ave. H'T2,lQQ1S?E'11'c'ild0f,A,1f'f,f's'c ' 0 GROCERIES Frank J. Lauer ...... ..... 1 28 PAINT DEALERS , 14204 Euclid Ave. National Floor Scraplng Co. --- ---..119 13921 Euclid Ave. HARDWARE DEALERS Belle Ignition ......... ..... 1 26 PAINT MANUFACTURERS 14224 Euclld Ave- The Parr Paint se Color cc. --- ----145 Blumel Ignition ..... ..... 1 32 18310 Syracuse Rd. 14201 Euclid Ave. Cooper Hardware Co. -- ..... 129 14756 Euclid Ave. PH,31RNLAC1l?i, I Ph 118 Gardner Hardware Co. ,,, ,,,.. 135 1?473c15uLH?iyX5e armacy 12504 Superior Road Th St d d D ' C0 124 Herringshaw Hardware Co. -- ..... 120 e im ar rug ' 14213 Euclid Ave. Euclid at Page Ave' Stonebrake5'sRI:1harmacy --- ----135 2156 N . Iclg-Iucihtfcilgetering Co - 143 Wymmle anis Co' ' 1 46 1620 Hayden Ave. Euclid and Wymore Aves. Herron Ice Cream Co. --- .... -147 4918 Denison Ave. PHOTOGRAPHERS Churchill Studio ........................ 131 Horace Parks, Attorney .... ..... 1 30 National Commercial Photographers' Co. --134 1508 Williamson Bldg. 7016 E1-161141 Ave- --152- .,.. 'PRINTERS Ehrig Printery .......... 1784 Amherst Rd. The Harter Publishing Co. ..-- 2046 E. 71st St. Page -..--134 ----142 Hoffman-Carlson Co. .................. H143 14066 Euclid Ave. Northern Engraving Sz Electrotype Co. .... 148 Canton, Ohio Rich Printing Co. ......,,............... 146 12536 Euclid Ave. REAL ESTATE Hollinger Real Estate Co. -- Euclid at Noble Horace Parks Co. .......... 1508 Williamson Bldg. RESTAURANTS Andie's Lunch .......... Euclid at Windermere Cloverleaf Cafeteria .... 16114 Euclid Ave. Delmar Restaurant --- 14306 Euclid Ave. Peake Diner ........ 14349 Euclid Ave. Lantern Cafe ......... 16377 Euclid Ave. Marvel Restaurant ...1 14339 Euclid Ave. Matchett's Restaurant --- 13218 Superior Rd. McWhorter's Restaurant --- 13235 Superior Rd. SCHOOLS Boyd School of Business ........ 514 Erie Bldg. ----130 . .... 130 ----130 ----121 ----121 ----138 ----l30 -u--132 ----121 ----132 ----127 E. Cleveland School of Business ......... 126 16874 Euclid Ave. Interstate School of Commerce --- Columbia Bldg. Glick School of Dancing --- 13929 Euclid Ave. National School of Commerce --- Nottingham Bldg. ----l29 ----138 ----137 SCHOOLS-continued Rauschert's School of Dancing 10550 Euclid Ave. Spencerian School of Commerce 3201 Euclid Ave. SHOES Chapman's Shoes ........ 12316 Superior Rd. Zak's Shoes .......,.... Shaw at Hayden Ave. SHOE REPAIRING Euclid-Superior Shoe Repairing Forest Hill Bldg. STEEL MANUFACTURERS Tregenna Steel Co. ....... 14412 Elderwood Ave. TAILORING Bond Dry Cleaning Co. -- 15461 Euclid Ave. Fashion Dry Cleaning Co. --- 13749 Euclid Ave. Greeley Dry Cleaning Co. --- 12833 Euclid Ave. Schneider the Tailor ..... 15549 Euclid Ave. Young Dry Cleaning Co. --- 14762 Euclid Ave. UNIFORM DESIGNERS The Lilley Company --- 715 Rose Bldg. VARIETY STORES Model Variety Store Co. -- 1410 Hayden Ave. WOMEN'S APPAREL Coburn's Dry Goods Co. --- 15555 Euclid Ave. Page ---- ----133 --- ----128 ----138 ----133 --- ----121 ----143 ----140 146 ----132 ----149 ----140 ----120 ----133 ----126 Loughnane's Dry Goods Co. --- ----139 1610 Elberon Ave. Noble Road Dry Goods Co. -- 2163 Noble Rd. f Q is U -. 2 -153- ----12U . -. ,v :HM -Y ' Y, R, U , W2 mf' ,N 1.5 1,- f .1-L c 34 K, .eh '. .fl L fs! ' , Q 1, th . ww, Q , KL , -v I ' :r r+. 5 ,, ff M- H p 3 .wg.s. A f Q J ' '1'q'Y': .c5, -Q-' . Q 1, .,1.g3,,.g', -wwf, JV. X 1 4' '7' :B 5ff!'r5i'f4i 'I fffaif' ' ' -I , ,,fi.,j , .1 1:1 Eff ,Q .7, , . 2 'g,,-,sri-j2'p'i.L4.L23K'j1.ix5, 5 rf 1 ww. .:'..j i-fri 1 2 - ' it w-M3 Q 1 f. 351 A sn , .ir 'V 4 . VA, . ' -'E ' , . . f. F' ' ' Q L., A l If Q . ,. W ,fi ' pf, .j . ,.! V 23, 1 42 . L 5 ' ' ' .5 'QV . 4 , , f , . '24 'V-, QQ, 1 ' U il -'1 fe .. ix. M Nay' , . I N4 r I .-.ug v Y fn M- ,. -.-51. 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