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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1939 volume:

M23, 1937 Q JM 1 f I ,ff ll N W . W IMT IF , j ' y X' ,ff ,jk lv 1' Z XQMMEM59 vowx SSH AYN 1939 SHUTTLE Published by SHAW HIGH SCHOOL East Cleveland, Ohio Volume 36 HIGHLIGHTS SHADOWS DEDICATION Miss Mary Penberthy N l9l0, the Shaw faculty added to its ranks a young woman who, after she had completed 28 years of teaching English in Shaw, retired from teaching this past lune. She spent 28 of these 28 years as head of the English depart- ment. Always energetic and thorough in all she did, Miss Mary Penberthy raised the standards ot the English department to such a high level that it gained national recognition as one ot the most etticient and valuable depart- ments ot high school English in the country. Under her leadership regular library instruction was instituted and recently or new course, Business English, was adopted to meet present-day needs. At the time of Miss Penberthy's resignation, Mr. Kirk, the late superin- tendent of schools, said oi her, Untiring energy, inspiring vitality, rare effi- ciency, a tine sense oi humorp all these describe Mary Penberthy during her 28 years in the English department of Shaw High School. When a personal- ity ot that kind retires from a school, we all feel a great sense of loss. As a tribute unworthy of so great a person, we dedicate this book to Miss Mary Penberthy. CGNTENTS We Shololow Gur Students I Through School II At Work and Play IH In Shop and Store lN MEMCDRIAM HE pen that Wrote so busily for forty-seven years in the seldom-tiring hand of our late superintendent slipped from his unwilling fin- gers on the 29th day of November, l938. Mr. Kirk's great ambition, to serve the community for fifty years as superintendent of schools, he was not permitted to fulfill. lt has been said that Mr. Kirk's outstanding characteristics were simplicity and kindliness. Such qualities as these created respect and ad- miration, and endeared him to students and staff members alike. The development of educational facilities in East Cleveland is, in a large measure, due to his vision, his good judgment and his leader- ship. As the only superintendent of schools he guided the development of a small school with three teachers and a handful of pupils to its Mr. W. H. Kirk present size of 6000 pupils and a teaching staff numbering more than 300. He maintained con- stantly a fine program of education which gained recognition throughout the country. Not only Was Mr. Kirk a leading educator but he Was also the leading citizen in the com- munity. As an elder in the church, as an active member of fraternal and social organiza- tions he played an important part in the de- velopment of all that has to do with the social, educational and recreational Well-being of East Cleveland. The W. H. Kirk Iunior High School, a monu- ment erected to Mr. Kirk, is but a symbol of the real monument which he unwittingly erected to himself-a monument not of man-made mate- rial but one of which the cornerstone is char- acter and the material, service. BCDARD CDF EDUCATICDN Mrs. Rachael O. Yaw, assistant to Mr. Kirk since September 1929, was appointed acting-superintendent to serve until Mr. Kirk's successor is named. Mrs. Rachael O. Yaw Afitizlg-Szfjiwilzfclzdfllf Mr. C. W. Kimmel, vice president, will end his term Ianuary 1, 1940. 1-le Was ap- pointed on Ianuary 1, 1932. Mr. Ben B, Wickham, pres- ident, assumed his duties in November, 1929. His term will expire December 31, 1940. Mrs. Doris Iones Was ap- pointed December 30, 1938. Her term Wi11 expire Decem- ber 31, 1940. Mr. George N. Nelson be- came a member of the board lanuary 1, 1934, and his term will expire December 31, 1942. Mrs. Mariem Morqan, Whose term will expire De- cember 31, 1942, was ap- pointed Ianuary 1, 1934. EXECUTIVES N the decade of his service to Shaw High School, Mr. Dietrich has come to be re- garded by students not so much as a principal lout rather as a friend who is personally in- terested in each individual student. Seldom is there an athletic event that does not have him as its most interested spectator. ln him the players always have a firm sup- porter, whether they win or lose. Every Slzuftle owner is proud of Mr. Dietrich's signature which is in great demand at the annual Slzzzttle signing party. He is to be found at deloates, at plays, and frequently at club meetings. He considers each student as an individual and will go far out of his way to assist the person who has need of help. lt will ever be with fond memories that we think of Mr. Dietrich, not as a principal but rather as a true friend. Mr. M. C. Dietrich Pfflllfllfdl f to f ' Q7' ' 'ff ffbff Affzv' vtfqxvf Miss lean Quay Assistazzzf Prizzrifml Mr. Howard K. Hunter Gilifllfliltf Diwrlor Mr. F. E. Williams Boys, AIfT'I..VP7' WE SHADOW SUR STUDENTS TI-IRCDUGI-I SCI-IOGL xy- ' ,- X 'ff' 5 X f X yk - Nixxn 'um X a f i f I f ,T . , S 2, 'A.,f lf' 4 S X E . 3 3 ' 1 J 'ff !i5Ei:Si5E57::i. : - WSI. 14552- no f Q? X ul :. j Z Z f Z A 2 2 - am: X MID-YEAR CGMMENCEMENT loriuory 25, 1939 I Priicessional-March of the Peersw--from I0l2l.11lIl1CU- 4 - - - - Sullizfaiz Shaw High School Qrchestra Milton G. Nicrgarth, Directing II tail Celtic Hynin--tThc Qutgoing of the Boatsjllifglz S. Robertsoiz Qhj Hymn to the Trinity ........................,. Tgclzafikoffsky Shaw A Cappella Choir Florence Shaffer, Directing III I11X'UCEltlOl1 --- M............,. Rev. Samuel W. Smith Minister of Trinity United Brethren Church IV Solos-Qaj Allelulia --- ....., -,-IfV. A. Nlogart Qhj A Birthday ...........-....,.... .... H . TVOOCIHIIUJI Mrs. Gretchen Nobis Garnett Class of june 1932 Acconipanist-Miss Margaret Hale V Conimencenient Addressfi'Youth Looks Forward .... K. C. Leehrick President. Kent State University, Kent, Ohio VI Qavj The First Noel-:X l938 Carol .,...., .... H arry C. Banks Qbfl Oh Susanna ........................ ---Ii0ste1'-Koslzctz Shaw A Cappella Choir VII Presentation of Class ---.- .... .,....,... N Iarion C. Dietrich Principal of Shaw High School Presentation of Diplomas .................... Mr. Ben B. Wickllzliii President, Fast Cleveland Board of Education IANUARY llzirtecu CLASS President Robert E. Tresch Honor Society, Senior Class QPres.J, Student Council QV. Pres.j fTreas,D, Heavyweight Football CCapt.D, Basketball CCapt.D, Baseball, Hi-Y CPres.J, Monitor Committee. Vice President Gordon Mead Senior Class CV. Presb. Student Council, Hi- Y, Homeroom CPres.7, Monitor Committee. Secretary-Treasurer Nelda Byrum Senior Class CSec.-Treasj, Student Council, French Club, Dramatic Club, History Club, CV. Pres.J, Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club CTreas.J. , JK' . 5' fill Abclalicrn Aldrich Batchlet Becker Brehrn Broadfielcl Robert V. Abdalian Lightweight Football, Baseball, Latin Club, Monitor Committee. Betty Aldrich Health Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Friend- ship Club, Monitor Committee. Lois Alldridqe Band, Debate Club, Health Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Moni- tor Committee. Betty Angel Honor Society, French Club, History Club, Health Club. Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Volleyball. Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Willard G. Baldwin Swimming, Safety Patrol, Monitor Committee. Evelyn Barker Girls' Glee Club. Debate Club, Health Club, History Club. Yale-Harvard, Basketball, Base- ball, Lcaders' Club. Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Alldridqe Angel Berk Birnbaum Buzek Canning SENICDRS Marion Batchlet Health Club, Senior Friendship Club. Glen Becker Hi-Y, Lightweight Football, Heavyweight Foot- ball CMgr.j, Monitor Committee. Irene Berk Monitor Committee. Henry Birnbaum Band, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Harold Bode Stamp Club, Swimming, Monitor Committee. Ieanne Bontield Debate Club, History Club, Dramatic Club, Health Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. fourteen Baldwin Barker Bode Bonfield Cctpp Catchpole Howard Brehm Honor Society, Student Council, History Club CPres.D, Band QTreas.D, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Home Room CPres.j, Boosters' Club fPres.J, Monitor Committee. Henry Broadlield Hockey. Cross Country, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir, Monitor Committee. Harper E. Buzek Anne Canning Honor Society, Student Council CPres.D, His- tory Club CSec.J, Dramatic Club, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Anna Cupp Kenneth Catchpole Monitor Committee. Chamberlain Clabaugh Curran Daqley Field Finn Phyllis Chamberlain Student Council, Dramatic Club CSec.D, Health Club, History Club, Tarpon Club CPres.J, Athletic Council CSec.-Treas.b, Life-Saving, ArmyANavy, Yale-Harvard fCapt.J, Baseball, Riding Club, S Letter Girl, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club CSec.J, Senior Friendship Club CSec.j. Carlton Clahaugh Band, Orchestra, History Club, Hi-Y, Riding Club, Monitor Committee. Betty Clough Art Club, Health Club, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. William I. Corbett Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Vincent Crawford lack I. Cross Clough Corbett Damore Dilts Fisher Fox SENICRS Gay Curran Sociology Club, Debate Club. William E. Dagley Heavyweight Football, Monitor Committee. A Cappella Choir, Pat Damore Gordon Lee Dilts Boys' Glee Club CSec.-Treasj, A Cappella Choir, Safety Patrol fCapt.J, Chess and Checker Club. Iean Dornbirer Honor Society, Art Club, Aqua-Dux, Athletic Council CPres.l, Tarpon Club CV. Presb, Life- Saving, SU Pin, Sophomore Friendship Club. lane Farina ' Debate Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. fifteen Crawford Cross Dornbirer Farina Prew Frey Eleanor Field Observer Editorial Staff, Volleyball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. VerNell Finn Health Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Francis Fisher Dramatic Club, Photographic Club, Rifle Club lEPfJeiiJ, Rifle Team, Reserve Basketball, Bas- et a . Donald Fox Radio Club, Monitor Committee. William Frew Dramatic Club, Lightweight Football, HiAY. Monitor Committee. Marian Frey Dramatic Club, History Club, Girls' Glee Club, Yale-Harvard, Basketball CCapt,J, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Galer Gilbert Hamilton Harrnel Heminqer Henninq Ruth Gale: Volleyball, Basketball CCapt.j. Learlers' Club. Vivian Gilbert Health Club, Debate Club, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Monitor Committee. Catherine Gilbride A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Health Club, Senior Friendship Club. William Goodwin Chess and Checker Club, Stamp Club, Monitor Committee. Robert Green Chess and Checker Club, Track, Cross Country, Swimming. Robert Griffith History Club, Dramatic Club, Lightweight Football, Tennis, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Gilbride Goodwin Harrnon Hassink Hoffman Hornke SENIGRS Iames Hamilton Monitor Committee. Sylvia Harmel Debate Club, Health Club, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Robert A. Harmon Rifle Club fSec.-Treas.j, Track, Lightweight Football, Heavyweight Football, Hi-Y. Alice C. Hcrssink Shuttle Editorial Staff, Art Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball CCapt.j Aqua-Dux, Lead- ers' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club CH. R. Captj. Richard Heckelman Radio Club Alice Heiss Athletic Council, Tarpon Club, Army-Navy, Yale-Harvard, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Moni- tor Committee. sixteen -.. C Green Griffith Heckelman Heiss Hughes Hurst Charles Heminger Honor Society, Observer Editorial Staff fEdi- torial Page Ed.j, Chess and Checker Club. Norma Henning Health Club, Riding Club, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Howard Hoffman Debate Club, Monitor Committee. Miriam Hornke Dramatic Club, German Club, Basketball, Yale- Harvard, Baseball, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Ernestine Hughes Sociology Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Marion Hurst Latin Club, History Club, Health Club, Tar- pon Club, Basketball CCapt.D Yale-Harvard, Baseball, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Ring Group, Monitor Committee. , Izant Iaap Kearney Klein Lcxntz Lee Elizabeth Izant Honor Society CSec.-Treas.J, Shuttle Circula- tion Staff lAsst. Mgrj QMgr.J, Glee Club CV. Presj, Photographic Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Mary Jaap Band, Sociology Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Commit- tee. Orlo Xen! Jagger Baseball, Monitor Committee. Wallace ludd Heavyweight Football, Reserve Basketball, Hi- Y, Monitor Committee. Laboria Iuliano Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Monitor Com- mittee. Eunice Love Kay Observer Editorial Staff, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. logger ludd Kliniie Kosha Lenz Mack SENIORS Helen Kearney Health Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Phyllis Klein Tarpon Club, Aqua-Dux, Volleyball, Basketball CCapt.J, Baseball, Riding, Life-Saving, S Letter Girl, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club. Hazel Ruth Klinite Health Club, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Friendship Club. Edith Kosha Senior Friendship Club. Madeline Kuzel Glee Club, Art Club, Dramatic Club, History Club, Lotophagi Club, Tarpon Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Riding Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Commit- tee, Roy A. Landon Rifle Club CSec.J, Stage Crew Olgizj. .S'0U6llfl'6l'l lulicmo Kay Kuzel Landon Maher Malone Robert Lantz Iohn Chester Lee- Dramatic Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir Irene Cathryn Lenz Art Club CV. Presb, Homeroom CV. Pres.J, Volleyball, Basketball. Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Ring Group, Monitor Committee. Mary Louise Mack Volleyball, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Lovern Maher Tarpon Club, Yale-Harvard, Army-Navy CCapt.D, Baseball, Leaders' Club, Monitor Com- mittee. Angela Malone Health Club. Volleyball, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. McKay McKenzie Murico Murry Nims Ohlander William McKay Stamp Club, Chess and Checker Club, Basket- ball, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Adrienne McKenzie Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. lean McNamara History Club, Health Club, Baseball, Volley- ball, Leaders' Club, .Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Com- mittee. Florence Miraglia lllonitor Committee. Iohn Morgan Honor Society CPres.j, Observer Editorial Staff CNews Edj, Hi-Y. William Mullally Glee Club, Lightweight Football Olgrj, Heavyweight Football CMgr.l, Reserve Basket- ball, lllonitoi' Committee. McNamara Miraglicx Nichols Niece Olsen Osborne SENICDRS Russell Murico Lightweight Football, Monitor Committee. Robert Mun-y Honor Society, Latin Club, Hi-Y. Audrey Nichols Debate Club, Band, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Ralph Niece Boys, Clee Club CPres.D, A Cappella Choir, Swimming Team, Heavyweight Football, Track. Eunice Nightingale Health Club, Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, Senior Friendship Club, Nancy Ann Nilsson Latin Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Mon- itor Committee. eighteen Morgan Mullally Nightingale Nilsson Otello Overfield Elizabeth Nims Health Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club Senior Friendship Club, lllonitor Committee. Eloise Ohlcmder Health Club, Dramatic Club, Sociology Club Senior Friendship Club. Agnes Olsen Honor Society, Health Club, Tarpon Club Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball CCapt.J, Sopho more Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Geraldine Osborne- Girls' Glee Club, Philomatheian Club, Leaders Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Com mittee. Dominic Otello Observer CMake-up Edj, Movie Crew. Hubert Overlield A Cappella Choir. x s 1 1 Overly Page Pearse Perkins Poust Price Pur Dun Quigley Reichenbach Rice Ris Ritz Bette Iane Overly Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Raymond R. Page Monitor Committee. Frank E. Pearse Chess and Checker Club, Debate Club, Light- weight Football, Monitor Committee. Iean Perkins Honor Society, Student Council, Health Club, Homeroom CSec.j, Yale-Harvard, Army-Navy, Baseball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Richard Phelps Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Band, Boost- ers' Club CEX. Comm.J, Lightweight Football, Heavyweight Football, Hi-Y. Bertine' E. Porris Honor Society, Health Club, Philomatheian Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. SENIORS Robert Poust Heavyweight Football, Swimming, Track, Safety Patrol, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Maurice C. Price Rifle Club. Ioan Pur Dun Honor Society, Student Council CSec.D, Ath- letic Council CPres.J, Yale-Harvard CCapt.J, Army-Navy, S Pin Girl, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club fPres.j, Senior Friendship Club CPres.J, Monitor Committee. Edward Quigley Honor Society, Observer Editorial Staff, Riile Club CTreas.J, Monitor Committee. Nicholas Raspana Heavyweight Football, Swimming, Boys, Glee Club, Monitor Committee. Paulina Reaghart Honor Society CV. Presj, Shuttle Business Staff, Dramatic Club CEX. Comm.J, A Cappella Choir, French Club, History Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. nineteen Phelps Porris Raspana Reaghart Rodenbucher Rosenthal Harold Reichenbach Lightweight Football, Reserve Basketball, Moni- tor Committee. William Rice Hockey, Monitor Committee. Eleanor Martha Ris Observer Editorial Staff, Latin Club, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Helen Ritz Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Margaret Rodenbucher Observer Editorial Staff, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Robert Rosenthal Band, Monitor Committee. Roth Scmclison Shafran Shimmon Spetrino Stewart Robert Roth Honor Society, German Club. Heavyweight Football, Homeroom CSec.-Treas.D, Hi-Y. Douglas Sandison Cecilia Schikowski Health Club, Monitor Committee. Lenore Schultz Dramatic Club, French Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Edith Schwed Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Adeline D. Sedmak Debate Club, Health Club, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Frienrlship Club. Schikowski Schultz Siena Simpson Suhart Sutkus SENIORS Manuel Shairan Monitor Committee. Raymond Shimmon Observer Editorial Staff, Lightweight Football, Hockey, Monitor Committee. Concetta Siena Observer Editorial Staff CExch, Ed.D, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir, Baseball, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Vivienne Simpson Volleyball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Robert I. Smith History Club, Swimming QMgr.D, Hi-Y, Mon- itor Committee. Robert S. Smith Honor Society. History Club, Chess and Check- er Club CPres.J, Homeroom CPres.j, Monitor Committee. twenty Schwed Sedmak R. Smith R. Smith Thomas Tinclall Viola Spetrino Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Don Stewart Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Cheerlezuler, Swimming fAsst. Mgr.j, Hi-Y fT1'C8.S.J, Mon- itor Committee. Andrew Sul-tart Hockey, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Monitor Committee. Frances Sutkus Honor Society. Observer Editorial Staff CGirls' Sports Efl.J, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Health Club, Debate Club, Tarpon Club, Yale- Harvard, Army-Navy, Baseball, SU Letter Girl, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Russell W. Thomas Stamp Club, Hi-Y. lack Tindall ltlonitor Committee. Unger V on Buren Vivian Vokoun Walker Wendt White Whitney Willson Wood Woodruff Yount lean Unger Honor Society, Observer Editorial Staff. Band, Lotophagi Club, Latin Club, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Martin Van Buren Honor Society, Dramatic Club KTreas.j, Art Club CPres.D QV. Pres.D tSec-Treas.j, Light- gvleiiht Football, Boosters' Club CSec.-Treas.j, i- . lane Viviun Health Club, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Harold Vokoun Rifle Club, Lightweight Football, Monitor Com- mittee. William Walker Lightweight Football. Zeiqer Zinck SENIORS Robert L. Wendt A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Stamp Club, Sociology Club, Safety Patrol, Light- weight Football, Swimming. Doris White Health Club, Sociology Club. Latin Club, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. William B. Whitney Stamp Club, Track, Cross Country, Tennis, Safety Patrol CCapt.D, Hi-Y, Monitor Commit- tee. Hurry Willson Rifle Club, Riding Club, A Cappella Choir. Camera Shy Robert Cannon History Club, Lightweight Football, Baseball. twenty-one Irene' Wood Honor Society, Band, Health Club, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Robert Woodruif Rifle Club, Lightweight Football, Track, Moni- tor Committee. Dorothy Yount Health Club, Band, Orchestra, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Mon- itor Committee. Ieanelle Zeiger Honor Society, Observer Editorial Staff, Health Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Aqua- Dux, Senior Friendship Club. Dale Zinck Chess and Checker Club, Rifle Club. ALMA MATER f 01111 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 Maier fairy 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. twenty-two IUNF CLASS X Mwi l Presi entl .X Iay Ank Honor Society, Senior Class CPres.D, Student Council CV. Pres.J, Observer Editorial Staff, Debate Club, Boosters' Club CV. Pres.D, Junior Red Cross CPres.J, Lightweight Football, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee, Junior Kiwanian. Vice President Betsy King Senior Class KV. Pres.J, Student Council CSec.J, Health Club CSec.J, Art Club CPres.D, Dramatic Club, History Club, Athletic Council, Leaders' Club, Basketball, Baseball, Yale4Har- vard, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Fox Senior Class CSec.-Treasj, Sociology Club CV. Pres.J, Band, Track CCO-Capt.J, Hi4Y, Moni- tor Committee. twenty-three Allsopp Alien Aronoff Baldwin Behrend Benesh Ioyce G. Allsopp Observer Editorial Staff, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Philomatheian Club, Health Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Phyllis Allen Observer Business Staff, Girls' Glee Club, De- bate Club, Dramatic Club, Leaders' Club, Tar- pon Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Rose Andonian Basketball, Senior Friendship Club. Rollin Andrews Swimming, Hi-Y. Frank Argelander Chess and Checker Club CPres.J, Debate Club. Stamp Club, Latin Club. German Club. Nancy Armstrong Dramatic Club CSec.J, Mid-Year, Leaders' Club, History Club, Health Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Andonicin Andrews Bcirey Bczrqer Berg A. Biello SENIGRS Leonard Aronoti Tennis, Liglxtweiglit Football, Basketball. Mon- itor Committee. Martha Baldwin Observer Editorial Staff CGirls' Sports Edj, Debate Club, French Club, Leaders' Club, Aqua-Dux, Tarpon Club, Life-Saving, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Monitor Committee. John Barey Betty Bargar Basketball, Senior Friendship Club. Dorothy Beard A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Art Club. Dramatic Club. Debate Club, Basketball, Latin Club, Senior Friendship Club. Helen Beehler Observer Business Staff CAsst. Mgrj, Debate Club, Health Club, Sociology Club, Dramatic Club, Leaders' Club, Senior Friendship Club. twenty-four Argelcxnder Armstrong Beard Beehler D. Biello Blake Elizabeth Behrend Health Club, Art Club, German Club, Senior Friendship Club, Ring Group, Monitor Commit- tee. Edythe Benesh Dramatic Club, Health Club, Volleyball, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Ruth Berg Alger Biello Baseball, Lightweight Football, Hockey CMgr.j, Monitor Committee. Dan Biello Rifle Club, Hockey, Baseball, Lightweight Foot- ball, Monitor Committee. Ruth Blake Shuttle Business Staff, Health Club CTreas.D, Volleyball, Basketball, Leaders' Club, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club QTreas.D. Boehringer Bollinger Boyd Brady Byers Carlson Roy Boehringer Sociology Club, HiAY. Juanita Bollinger Girls' Glee Club, Health Club, German Club, Dramatic Club, Debate Club. Roberta Bonnallie Leaders, Club. Iohn Evan Bosch History Club, German Club, Chess and Checker Club, Debate Club, Band, Orchestra, A Cap- pella Choir, Monitor Committee. Rae Marie Bower Health Club, History Club, Debate Club, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Betty Bowstead Bonalli Bosch Braucher Bremner Carter Cherdron SENIQRS Margaret Boyd Debate Club CV. Presj, Health Club, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Ring Group, hlonitor Committee. Margaret Brady Health Club. Philomatheian Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. lim Braucher Emilie Anne Bremner History Club. Leaders' Club, Basketball, Buse- ball, Volleyball, Senior Friendship Club. Arline Burton Honor Society, Senior Friendship Club, Debate Club. Hazel Butterworth Health Club, Baseball, Volleyball, Leaders' Club, Aqua-Dux, Basketball, Life-Saving, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. lweuty-fifve Bower Bowstead Burton Butterworth Christopher Clapper Dick Byers Hi-Y, lllonitor Committee. Keith Carlson Band. Dave Carter History Club, Lightweight Football, Monitor Committee. Marguerite Cherdron Band, Philomatheian Club, Basketball, Senior Friendship Club, Ring Group, Monitor Commit- tee. William Christopher Peg Clapper History Club, Health Club, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Baseball, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Mon- itor Committee. x Cleverly Clifford Cook Coombes Craytor Culbertson Robert Cleverly Boys' Glee Club, Homeroom lPres.j, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Raymond Cliiiord Mary Rita Collins History Club, Health Club. Dramatic Club, Leaders' Club, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Nlonitor Committee. Catherine Colnon Honor Society. Observer Editorial Staff, De- bate Club, French Club, Lotophagi Club CTreas.J CSec.-Treas.D, Homeroom CSec.J. Robert Conover Boosters' Club CEX. Commj, History Club, Movie Crew, Hi,Y. Victor I. Conrad The Individualistf' 4' ' 07 Collins o no Corbeau Custer C ano SENI RS Desmond L. Cook Swimming, Monitor Committee. lim Coombes William Corbeau Junior Red Cross CTreas.j, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Wallace Cormack Reserve Basketball, Hockey. William H. Coyne Lightweight Football, Baseball, Hockey. Leonard Crawford Homeroom CV. Pres.D, Lightweight Football, Reserve Basketball. twenty-six Conover Conrad Coyne Crawford Dabney Davies Mary Louise Crayior Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Philomatheian Clvb, Chess and Checker Club QSec.-Treas.J , Orchestra, Ruth Culbertson Dramatic Club, Debate Club, National Forensic League CCor. Sec.j, Senior Friendship Club. Wally Custer Lightweight Football, Heavyweight Football, Hi-Y. Ioei Cusumano Swimming. Frank Dabney Band, Chess and Checker Club. Ioyce Davies B. Davis E. Davis Denison Donato Duber Dunstan Bill Davis Dramatic Club. Rilie Club, Rifle Team. Edward Davis Mfonitor Committee. Elizabeth Davis Observer Business Staff, Band, Volleyball, Basketball, Leaders' Club. Mary Louise Davis Honor Society, Riding Club, Philomatheian Club CV. Pres.j, Tarpon Club, Life-Saving. Raymond Daw Honor Society, Observer Business Staii QMgr.j, Monitor Committee. Glenna DeBoe Debate Club, Health Club, Senior Friendship Club. E. Davis M. Davis Douglas Downer Earley Edelman SENIORS Doris Denison Health Club, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Iosephine Donato Girls' Glec Club, Baseball. Iean Douglas Girls' Glee Club, Philomatheian Club, Senior Friendship Club. Dorothy Downer Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Geraldine Drews Maier Driver twenty-seven Daw De-Boe Drews Driver Eggleston Erbor Ioseph Duber Tom Dunstan Band, Orchestra, History Club, Photographic Club, Homeroom CV. Pres.j, Lightweight Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Pvionitor Committee, Lewis Earley Hockey, Monitor Committee. Bill Edelman Sociology Club, Tennis. Evelyn Eggleston History Club, Riding Club, Tarpon Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Elizabeth Erbor Art Club, Dramatic Club, Aqua-Dux, Tarpon Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club CH. R. Rep.J, Monitor Com- mittee. E. Evans I. Evans Ferris Fisher Friedman Gamblee Eleanor Evans Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Ioan Evans History Club, Life-Saving, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Robert Evans Band, Track, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Marilyn ' Ewell History Club, Dramatic Club. Tarpon Club, Leaders' Club. Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Arthur Fenn Baseball. Cleo Ferrante Senior Friendship Club. R. Evans Ewell Fortune L. Fox Garwood Gebhart SENIORS Cl-talmer Ferris Honor Society, Band, A Cappella Choir, Boys Glee Club, Mid-Year, Lightweight Football Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Wesley Fisher Orchestra, Philomatheian Club. Beatrice Fortune Health Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Lorayne Fox Band, Philomatheian Club, Debate Club, Sopho more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club Monitor Committee. Ralph Fox Band, Track CCD-Capt.J, Hi-Y, Monitor Com mittee. Larry Fried Dramatic Club, Tennis, Baseball, Monitor Com- mittee. twenty-eight Penn Ferrante R. P ox Fried Getze-in Gibson Lionel Friedman Honor Society, Debate Club CSec.D, Observer Editorial Staff, Dramatic Club, Hi'Y. Briggs Gamblee History Club, Mid-Year, Boosters' Club CEX. Comnrj, Reserve Basketball, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Ieanne Garwood Honor Society CSec.-Treasj, Observer Editorial Staff, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Suzanne Gebhart Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Health Club, Philomatheian Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Charlotte- Getzien Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Ruth M. Gibson Athletic Council CSec.-Treas.D, Tarpon Club CTreas.D CV. Pres.J, Aqua-Dux, Life-Saving, Leaders' Club, Senior Friendship Club, Moni- tor Committee. Gimp Gladh P. Goodwin Gordon Greene Griffin Esther Gimp Girls' Glee Club, German Club CV. Pres.j, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, S Letter Girl, Leaders ' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Com- mittee. Thora Gladh Health Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Elaine Gogolick French Club, Sociology Club, Senior Friend- ship Club, Monitor Committee. Alvin Goldwyn Honor Society. German Club CPres.j, Debate Club. Dramatic Club, Observer Business Staff, Track CMgr.J, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Donald Goodman Latin Club CPres.J, Lotophagi Club CV. Presj, Stamp Club CV. Pres,D, Chess and Checker Club CTreas.J, German Club CTreas.l, Observer Business Staff, Shuttle Business Staff, Debate Club, National Forensic League, History Club, Sociology Club, Monitor Committee. lean Goodwin Gogolick Goldwyn Goss R. Gower Grimes Guqliemotto SENIORS A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Latin Club. Leaders' Club, Riding Club, Basketball CCapt.D Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Ralph Gordon Football, Hockey CMgr.j, Hi-Y, Monitor Com- mittee. Roy Goss Reserve Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Monitor Com- mittee. Robert Gower Orchestra. Wilbert N. Gower Stage Crew, Movie Crew, Heavyweight Foot ball, Basketball. Frank Grasso Lightweight Football. twenty-nine Goodman I. Goodwin W. Gower Grasso Habenstein Hall y XX. ,H f . . ,. .V r' f' 1 ' I' ' , C ff y' , .ily -K if VM. f -Z Charles Greene History Club, Mid-Year, Heavyweight Football, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. William Gritlin Lightweight Football, Hi-Y. Track. Margaret Grimes Honor Society, Debate Club. Senior Friendship Club. lack Guqliemoiia Lightweight Football CCapt.J, Heavyweight Football, Baseball. Alfred Habensiein Honor Society, Observer Business Staff CCol- lection Mgr.J , Debate Club, Lotophagi Club CPres.D. Gordon Hall Band, Monitor Committee. Halliwell Hambly Hammond Harris Harshman Hart Hartong Hazelett Heene Heick Heil Hensge Hepker l-ligbee Hiltabiclclle Hitchcock Hocidinott Holliqan Mary Halliwell Baseball, Basketball, Aqua-Dux. Bob Hambly Lightweight Football, Heavyweight Football, Reserve Basketball, Basketball, Track, HifY CSec.J, Monitor Committee. Mary Hammond Student Council, History Club, Basketball, Vola leyball, Baseball, Leaders' Club, Tarpon Club. Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Robert Harris Baseball, Lightweight Football, Heavyweight Football, Reserve Basketball, Basketball, llloni- tor Committee. Dorothy Harshman Honor Society, Sociology Club CV. Pres.j, Philomatheian Club,. Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Mon- itor Committee. Rober! A Hart Band, Stage Crew, Lightweight Football, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. SENIORS Elaine Hartong Honor Society, Dramatic Club, French Club fP1'ES.D. Philomatheian Club. Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Mon- itor Committee. Audray Hazeleli Nancy Heene Health Club, Leaders' Club, Aqua-Dux, Senior Friendship Club. Betty Heick Honor Society, Girls, Glee Club, Observer Edi- torial Staff, Philomatheian Club CSec.J, Tarpon Club, Life-Saving, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Thomas F. Heil Monitor Committee. Ted Hensge Band, Orchestra, German Club, Track CMgr.J, Monitor Committee. thirty Bern Hepker Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Louise Hiqbee Observer Editorial Staff, Dramatic Club, De- bate Club, Sociology Club, National Forensic League CSec.J, Leaders' Club, Baseball, Vol- leyball, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. ckHil1dle X ' Craig Hitchcock Observer Business Staff, Monitor Committee. Gordon Hoddinott Honor Society, Student Council. Debate Club, Dramatic Club, A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y. Mary Holliqcm 1 J Hopkins Horn Hunter Hutchison Ienkins Iohnson Carol Hopkins History Club, Leaders' Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Commit- tee. Bob Horn Lightweight Football. Bob Houle Monitor Committee. Peg Hubchak Observer Business Staff, Mill-Year, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Mon- itor Committee. Duayne A. Huber Photographic Club, Cross Country, Track. Howard Hunscher Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Houle Hubchack Inman Isley Iones Iordan SENIORS George Hunter Photographic Club, Hockey, Baseball Cllfgrj, hlonitor Committee, Bob Hutchison Mariorie Inman Debate Club, Health Club, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Bob Isley Lightweight Football, Cheerleader, Hi-Y, Moni- tor Committee. Iohn Izant Hockey, Swimming. Track, Hi-Y. Grace Jaques Observer Editorial Staff, Health Club, Basket' ball, Leaders' Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. thirty-one Huber Hunscher Izcint Ictques Kaqy Karhan Ioan Ienkins Health Club, Riding Club, Basketball, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Louise- Iohnson Dramatic Club, Health Club, Girls' Glee Club, Tarpon Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior. Friendship Club. Patricia Iones Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, French Club, Tarpon Club, Senior Friendship Club. Belly Lou Iordan Senior Friendship Club. Kenneth Kagy Mid-Year, Dramatic Club, Band, Movie Crew CChiefJ, Cross Country. Bob Karhan Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. wl ' 4' . ii Kastner Kent Kline Rosemary Kastner Kcxvcxnclugh Kibler Kloss Pbiloinatlwizm Club, Senior Frientlsliip Club, Bettie Kavanauqh Dramatic Club, Health Club, Leaders' Club, Tarpon Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Cl ub. Ioan Keene Sociology Club. I.ife-Savingg Senior Frienrlsbip Club. Edward Keig Pliotographic Club. Florence Keller Dramatic Club, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir. Ieanne Kemmerer Senior Friendship Club. Girls' Glee Club, Keene Keig Kidd Kimball Knobel Koehler SENICDRS Robert Kent Ieanne Kibler Shuttle Editorial Staff, Shuttle Business Staff, Philomatheian Club QPres.J, Lotophagi Club. Robert Kidd Football, Hi-Y. Maynerd Kimball Band. Evelyn Kinney German Club. Leaders' Friendship Club. Monitor C0!IlTIllltl't', Club. Sophoinore Arlene Kipp Senior Friendship Club. f11i1'fy-two K .K KK , ii., 1 ku ' sf' W 1 : is Keller Kemmerer Kinney ' Kipp Krug Lambert Martha Kline Honor Society, Dramatic Club, French Club. Bob Kloss Harry Knobel Edwin C. Koehler Baud, Orchestra. Baseball, Monitor Commit- tee. Marian Krug Honor Society. Shuttle Editorial Staff, French Club, Ritliir: Club, Leaders, Club, Sophomore Fri:-ndsliip Club, Senior Friendship Club. Paul Lambert Lcmtz Lcirson Leheckcr Lenox M. Long Lopcitnikov Catherine Lantz Latin Club, German Club, Clee Club, Philoma- theian Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club, llonitor Committee. Iune Larson Dramatic Club, German Club, Philomatheian Club, Senior Friendship Club. Bob Last Dramatic Club. Mid-Year. A Cappella Choir, lioys' Cvlee Club, Movie Crew, Hi-Y, lilonitor Committee. Ruth Luubscher Dramatic Club, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Mon- itor Committee. Sam Layton Safety Patrol, Rifle Club, Monitor Committee. Marguerite Lecxdrach Honor Society. Observer Editorial Staff Cltlan. Edj, French Club CSec.j, Sophomore Friend- ship Club. Lust Lciubscher Lewis Lichty Lovell Ludcxsher SENICDRS Bill C. Leheckcr Dramatic Club, Lightweight Football, Heavy- weight Football, Swinnniug, llockey, Cheer- leader, Hi-Y. Walter Lenox Chess and Checker Club, Rifle Club, lli-Y. Quentin Lewis Lightweight Football, Base-ball, Hockey, Ten- HIS, Vivian Lichty Health Club, Leaders' Club. Basketball, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club CRing Croupl. Ruth Loeber Health Club, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Alden Long Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, Lightweight Foot- ball, Tennis. thirty-tlwee Lciyton Lecrclrcxch Loeber A. Long Moloney Morinell Margaret Long Observer Business Stall. Dramatic Cilub, De- bate Club, Philomatheian Club, Health Club, Life-Saving, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club. Phillip Loputnikov Honor Society, Debate Club CY, l'res.l. Ob- server Editorial Stall, National Forensic League CSec.D, Basketball Qlllgizj. Larry Lovell Ride Club, A Cappella Choir. Doris Ludasher Dramatic Club CV. Presj. Mid-Year, History Club CV. Pres.D, Debate Club, Observer Busi- ness Staff CAsst. Circ. hlgizj, Riding Club, Basketball, Aqua-Dux, Tarpon Club, Life-Sav- ing, Sophomore Friendship Club. Senior Friend- ship Club. Mary Maloney Student Council, Dramatic Club, History Club fPres.J, Health Club CPres.D. Leaders' Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Sophomore Friendship Club CPres.b, Senior Friendship Club QPres.j. William Marinell Marinelli Mctrkowski Martin Mclrtinson McCarthy McClelland McElrc1th McGeoqh Mcllrath McKinley McMillan McStc1y Don Marinelli Michael I. Markowski Radio Club. Mary Ann Martin Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Debate Club. Health Club. A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Marion Martinson History Club, Philomatheian Club, Lotophagi Club, Health Club, A Cappella Choir, Leaders' Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Life- Saving, Tarpon Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. lean Mason Health Club, Life-Saving, Aqua-Dux, Basket- ball, Baseball, Senior Friendship Club. Iack McCalliqan Ritle Club, Hi-Y. SENICDRS Frank McCarthy Mid-Year. Carol McClelland History Club CY. Pres.j, Health Club, De- bate Club, Leaders' Club, Volleyball, Baseball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club CSec.D. Thomas H. McElrath Hockey, lllonitor Committee. 5 I rj!!! Iames McGeogh I, M Honor Society, GermaFi Clulm' l , A X: , , f ,yt . .sr X. , X r MW Mary McGiitin Debate Club. Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, Horneroom CSec.j, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Doris MCG-ill Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. tlttirty-four Mason McCcilligc1n McGiffin McGill Mericle Merlin Don Mcllrath History Club, Lightweight Football, Heavy- weight Football, Swimming fCapt.j , Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Nancy McKinley Honor Society, Student Council, Photographic Club CSec.D, Leaders' Club, Volleyball. Basket- hall, Baseball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club. Iames McMillan Heavyweight Football. lm Kenneth McStay H i-Y. Margaret Mericle Art Club. Leaders' Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Tarpon Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Commit- tee. Ed Merlin History Club. Lightweight Football, Heavy- weight Football, Reserve Basketball CCapt,D , Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. 2 G. Miller G. Miller Morgcm Morqcms Mulcahy Mussell George R. Miller Band. Glen Miller Basketball. Marion Millsop Health Club, Girls' Glee Club, Volleyball, gmfpgomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship u . Betty Lou Monck History Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Dorothy Monschein Sophomore Friendship Club. lean Moore Health Club, Philomatheian Club, Life-Saving, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club. Mills op Monck I. Morris R. Morris Muth Nardy SENIGRS Winona Morgan Dramatic Club, History Club, Volleyball, Tar- pon Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Muriel Morqans Dramatic Club, History Club, Health Club, Volleyball. Life-Saving. Tarpon Club. Souhoa more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Ioan Morris History Club, Dramatic Club CTreas.D, Life- Saving, Aqua-Dux, Tarpon Club Ql'res.J, Spplhomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship u . Robert Morris Dramatic Club. Alice Morse History Club, Art Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Tarpon Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Anita Moss Shuttle Business Staff, Sociology Club, Basket- ball, Baseball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club CH. R. Captj. thirty-fizfe If X nschein Moore . Morse Moss Nassau Neal Dorothy lean Mulcahy llealtb Club, Sociology Club, Philoniatheian Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Douglas Mussell Sociology Club CPres.D, Hi-Y, Monitor Com- mittee. Audrey Muth A Cappella Choir, Health Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Ari Nardy Heavyweight Football. Iames Nassau Shuttle Editorial Staff CPhot.j, Observer Edi- torial Staiif CPhot.J, Photographic Club CV. Presb CSec.D, Debate Club, Monitor Com- mittee. Ruth Neal Dramatic Club, Debate Club,. LifejSaving, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Neale Neary Nock Nolan Osborne Ozrnun Dick Neale Honor Society, Student Council CPres,j CTreas.D. Observer Editorial Staff CSports Ed.J, Boosters' Club CEX. Commj, Junior Kiwanian, Lightweight Football, Hockey, Hi-Y CPres.j, Monitor Committee. Patricia Neary Health Club, German Club fPres.H CV. Presb, Latin Club, Leaders, Club, Yale-Harvard, Yol- leyball, Basketball, Baseball, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Elizabeth Nelms Girls' Glee Club, Sociology Club, Aqua-Dux, Senior Friendship Club. Douglas Nickell Dramatic Club, Chess and Checker Club, Track, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Lois Niday Observer Editorial Staff, Basketball, Sopho- more Friendship Club. Dorothy Ann Niederst Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Volleyball, Baseball, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Nelms Niclcell Novy Noyes Patram Pearce Edna Nock Sociology Club, Army-Xavy, Baseball, Senior Friendship Club, lllonitor Committee. lack Nolan lli-Y, llionitor Committee. Wilma Novy Health Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club. Robert Noyes Ride Club. Anne Olson Dramatic Club, Debate Club CSec.J, Latin Club, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club. Betty Orr llealtb Club, Riding Club, Basketball, Senior Friendship Club. thirty-sit' Niday Niederst Olson Orr Peters Pierrou Lindley Osborne Observer Editorial Staff. German Club. Photo- graphic Club CV. Pres.j, Baud, Track, Monitor Committee. William Ozmun Photographic Club. Paul Patram Riiie Club, Lightweight Football, Heavyvrciglit Football, lli-Y. lean Pearce Art Club, Health Club, Tarpon Club. Aqua- Dux, Life-Saving, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Ruth Peters Observer Editorial Staff, Aqua-Dux, Volley- ball, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Violet Pierrou Honor Society, Observer Editorial Staff, Latin Club, Riding Club, Sociology Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Porter Povall Preston Price W. Rauch Reese Renshcrw Retz Roberts Rodgers Rom Ros si Steven Porter Observer Editorial Stati U-lake-up Ed.j. Patricia Povall Leaders' Club, Volleyball. l.ifcASaving. Hase- ball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Martha lane Preston Observer Business Staff. Debate Club, French Club. Hand. Leaders' Club. Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Don Price Qbserx'i'r Business Staff, Band, Orchestra, Ten! nis. David Pritchard German Club. Radio Club, Band. Dorothy Rauch SENICDRS William Rauch Band, Orchestra. Ride Club. Sociology Club. Boys' Cleo Club. Track, Ili-Y, Monitor Coni- mittee, Betty Anne Reese History Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club. Helen Renshaw Observer Editorial Staff. French Club. Debate Club, Riding Club, Senior Friendship Club. M. Ieanne Retz Dramatic Club, Athletic Council, l.:-aders' Club fl'res.j. Tarpon Club, Volleyball. AriuyANavy fC:ipt, l , Baseball. Aqua-Dux. Sophoinore Friendship Club CTreas.j, Monitor Committee. Betty Richens Rand. Health Club, Art Club. l.ife-Saving. Vol- leyball. Basketball. Baseball CCapt.l. Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Allen Robbins Dramatic Club fTreas.j, ltlid-Year CBus. Hgizj, Monitor Committee. thrifty-sezfe1z Pritchard D. Rauch Richens Robbins Rupnow Ru sh lean Roberts Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Mid-Year, De- bate Club. German Club, Riding Club. Leaders Club, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, B-Ionitor Committee. , Iack Rodgers Stage Crew. Heavyweight Football, Swimming, Monitor Committee. Eloise Rom French Club. Debate Club. Sociology Club, Health Club. Baud, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Mary Rossi Volleyball. Basketball. Sophomore Friendship Club. Senior Friendship Club. Mcxrquerite Rupnow Latin Club. Melha Rush Health Club. Sophomore Friendship Club, Sen- ior Friendship Club. Russell Ryan Schall Schulman Se-ufzer Sheer Ellen Russell Senior Friendship Club. Robert Ryan Monitor Committee. George- Salen Margaret Salisbury Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Monitor Committee. Phillip Samuel Louis Schafer Photographic Club, German Club, Band. Salen Salisbury Schunemann Scott Shelton Siener SENICDRS Sally Schall A Cappella Choir, Senior Friendship Club. Irwin Schulman A Cappella Choir, Swimming, Monitor Commit- tee. Carl Schunemann Honor Society, German Club CPres.J, Radio Club, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Dale Scott Student Council, History Club. Mid-Year, Homeroom QPres.D, Heavyweight Football, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Venus Sedmal: Debate Club, Health Club, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Baseball, Senior Friendship Club. Irving Seidman Honor Society, Shuttle Editorial Staff, Obser- ver Business Staff fAdv. Mgixb, German Club CTreas.J CSec.D, Latin Club. thirty-eight Samuel Schafer Sedmak Seidman Sinqhause Skeel Paul Seuizer Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Radio Club, Track, Monitor Committee. lane Sheer Dramatic Club, Mid-Year, History Club, Health Club, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Com- mittee. Vernelle Shelton Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship lub. Frances Siener Philomatheian Club, Health Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Bob Singhause Radio Club. Burt Skeel A Cappella Choir. t 1 S Skaggs Smart H. Smith I. Smith Snyder Son Robert Skeqqs Chess and Checker Club, Radio Club, Monitor Committee. George Smart Arthur Smith Rifle Club, Boys' Glee Club, Monitor Com- mittee. Charlotte Smith Health Club, Philomatheian Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Dorothy Smith A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Sociology Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Glenn Smith A Cappella Choir, Sociology Club, Hi-Y. A. Smith C. Smith I. Smith I. Smith Sprott Spreitzer SENIQRS Harold Smith Debate Club, Hi-Y, Monitor Conmiittee. lack Smith Band CV. Presj, Orchestra, Art Club, Hi-Y. Icy Smith Honor Society, Radio Club, Heavyweight Foot' ball, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Jayne Smith Senior Friendship Club. Martha Snatko Honor Society, Observer Editorial Staff CEd. Page Ed.l, Latin Club, Sociology Club CTreas.D, Leaders, Club, Basketball. Bill Sneller Mid-Year, Lightweight Football, Heavyweight Football, Reserve Basketball, Hockey, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. thirty-nine D. Smith G. Smith Snatko Sneller Sprenqer H. Squire Betty Snyder Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friend ship Club. Teresa Son Health Club, Leaders' Club, Basketball, Sopho more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club I.aVerne Spratt Marguerite Spreitzer German Club, Health Club, Leaders' Club Volleyball, Basketball, Senior Friendship Club Monitor Committee. lack Sprenger Track. Helen Squire Debate Club, Band, Senior Friendship Club Monitor Committee. s 1 l 4 l I. Squire Stanley Steverdinq Stewmctn Streotor Strirnple N 1 . lack ,Squire Elmer Stanley A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Stage Crew, Swimming, Tennis. Monitor Committee. Paul Starke Chess and Checker Club. Boys' Clee Club. Monitor Committee. William Starrett Monitor Committee, Movie Crew CAsst. Chiefb. Robert Stech Monitor Committee. Louise Stevens Shuttle Business Staff. Debate Club, Health Club, Senior Friendship Club, Stctrlce Starrett Stitel Stokes Sweeney Swingley SENICDRS June Steverdinq leaders' Club. Sophomore Friendsltip Club. Monitor Committee. Rdlph Stewman Virginia E. Stiiel German Club. Orchestra. Sopliontore Friendship Club, Senior Frieutlship Club. Paul Stokes Lightweight Football. Monitor Committee. Dorothy Story Shuttle Business Staff, Volleyball. Tiasketball, liziseball. lean Story Health Club. l.EI1LlS1'S' Club. Tarpon Club. Ritl- ing Club. Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. forty Stech Stevens D. Story l. Story Tatmcin D. Taylor Miriam Streator Photographic Club, Health Club. Debate Club, Aqua-Dux, Sophomore Frientlsliip Club, Senior Friendship Club. Larry Strimple Riding Club, Cross Country CAsst. Mgr. J , Heavyweight Football . Hockey, Monitor Com- mittee. Paul Sweeney Student Council. ftlicl-Year. Junior Real Cross CPres.j, Hockey. Heztvyweigltt Football, Light! weight. Football. Hi-Y. ' Lewis Swingley French Club. Band. Observer Business Staff, Sociology Club. Orchestra. lane! Lee Tatman Honor Society. Student Council, Observer Busie ness Staff CCirc. Mgttl, Observer Editorial Staff, Debate Club Ql'res.3 C'l'reas.l. National Forensic League CSec.j, Lcatlers' Club. Sopho- more Frienclship Club, Senior 'Friendship Club. Dave Taylor Hockey, hlonitor Committee. f0 R. Taylor Thomas Tolbert Toth V. Turk Uldricks Robert Taylor Student Council, Band. Mid-Year. Lightweight Football. Heavyweight Football, Reserve Basket! bzi-ll. Basketball, Hi-Y CSeC.j, Monitor Com- nnltce. Orbison Thomas Rifle Club. History Club. Dramatic Club CPres.D CV. Prosl, llicl-Year, Tennis, Base' ball, Hi-Y. Frances Thompson Observer Business Staff, Dramatic Club, His- tory Club, Health Club, Homerooni. CV. Presj, Leaders' Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Blonitor Committee, William Thompson Rifle Club CTre:is.5. Bnncl. Orchestra, Radio Club, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Ianel Thomson Art Club, Life-Saving, Aqua-Dux. Tarpon Club. Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Ruth Tohms Senior Friendship Club. F. Thompson W. Thompson Thomson Tohms Trivisonno Truman Tuckerman B. Turk M. Urban W, Urban Viion Vogt Arthur H. Tolbert Virginia Turk Baud. Monitor Committee. Girls' Glee Club, Sociology Club, Phil'uma'thei'an Club. llealth Club. A Cappella Choir, Senior Frienclship Club, Monitor Committee. Charles Uldricks History Club. Heavyweight Football, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Iune Toth Girls' Glee Club, Philoniatheian Club. Health Club, Sociology Club, Senior Friendship Club. Marian Urban Monitor Committee. Mike Trivisonno Honor Society CPres.5. Student Council, Shut- tle lirlitorizil Staff. Observer Editorial Srzuif, Art Club, A Cappella Choir. ' Walter Urban Photographic Club. Carol Truman Observer Business Staff, Health Club. Sociology Club. Learlers' Club, Sophomore Frienrlship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Warner Tuckerman Erwin I. Vilon Latin Club. German Club. SXVll1lllllllg. HifY, Radio Club. Stage Crew. Monitor Committee. Barbara Turk Robert Vogt Tarpon Club, Band, Senior Friendship Club. Boys' filee Club, Movie Crew. forty-one Waelde Walsh Wendt Wensten Widing Wiese Elizabeth Waelde Eileen Walsh Sociology Club, French Club, Philomatheian Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Robert Waltz Dramatic Club, German Club, Rifle Club CV. Pres.D, Rifle Team, Photographic Club CSec.J, History Club CTreas.D, Baud, Monitor Com- mittee. ' Earl Watkins Observer Editorial Staff, Photographic Club, Art Club. Shirley Webster Observer Editorial Staff, Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, French Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Iune A. Welsh Dramatic Club, Mid-Year, Sophomore Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club. We Westcott Waltz I Watkins I. ' ams K. Williams SENIORS Ellen Wendt French Club, CV, Presj, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club. CV. Presb, Debate Club, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Dorothy Wensten Dramatic Club, Health Club. Debate Club, Girls' Glee Club, Leaders' Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monia tor Committee. Dorothy West Debate Club, Health Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Doris E. Westcott Philomatheian Club, Health Club, Leaders' Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Sopho- more Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Iames Wheeler Rifle Club, Monitor Committee. Marqaret White Girls' Glee Club, Philomatheian Club, Health Club, Life-Saving, Senior Friendship Club. forty-two Webster Welsh Wheeler White K. Williams P. Williams Dorothy Widing Observer Business Staff, Orchestra, Band, Sen ior Friendship Club. Warren Wiese Photographic Club, Band, Orchestra, Light weight Football, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Iohn P. Williams Shuttle Editorial Staff, Debate Club CTreas.J National Forensic League fPres.D, Latin Club Band, Reserve Basketball, Monitor Committee Katherine Williams Life-Saving, Tarpon Club, Sophomore Friend ship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Kenneth Williams Band, Orchestra, Tennis, Hi-Y. Paul Williams A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Band, Re- serve Basketball, Basketball, Baseball. R. Williams V. Williams Wyss Roberta Williams Lotophagi Club, Debate Club, Senior Friend ship Club. Valerie Williams Sociology Club, Debate Club, Senior Friend- ship Club. William G. Williams Dramatic Club, Movie Crew, Hi-Y. Paul Wiseley Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. W. Williams Wiseley Zapf Zesiqer Binder Iohnson Ianis Wolf Life-Saving, Health Club, Senior Friendship Club, Monitor Committee. Bill Woodworth History Club, Hi-Y, Monitor Committee. Ioe Wyss Safety Patrol, Monitor Committee. Mary Lou Zap! Sociology Club, Senior Friendship Club. Camera Shy Stanley Thorne Cross Country, Monitor Committee. Bill Tretheway forty-three VVolf Woodworth Zorn Maryalyse Zesiger Honor Society, Sociology Club fSec.J, A Cap- pella Choir, Debate Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club CPres.J, Latin Club, Sophomore Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. Herbert Zorn Honor Society CV. Pres.J, Shuttle Editorial Stat? CAsst. Ed.J CEd.-in-Chiefj, Debate Club, Hi-Y, CTrcas.l, Monitor Committee. Ernest Binder Chess and Checker Club CV. Pres.J, Boys' Glee Club. Tennis, Lightweight Football, Re- serve Baskethall, Monitor Committee. Don Iohnson Baud, Orchestra. CLASSES F importance to all new sophomores at the beginning of each semester is the Pre-Shaw Day at which they become acquainted with the building. Kid Day is a day for seniors to revert to their earlier habits ot little children. Shaw Day at Euclid Beach Park gives all Shaw students an opportunity to enjoy themselves there at special student prices. Dilemma! Umm-ml Babes out of arms! Which one, Mr. Ferris? forty-fam' SENIOR B 'rf 326, fn -'VIII f' l Homeroorns 206 and 309 I BACK ROW: fLeit to rightI B. Tinclall, I. Ficken, I. Wilke, M. Switzer, W. Gray, H. Dethloff, B. Price, D. Palmer, K. Geiger, B. Bunce, G. Peers, B. Evans, R. Dunbar, R. Tarnbascio, B. Metz, B, Ward, I. Walker, B. Walker, A. Rosen, A. Wurzrnan. FOURTH ROW: V. Petschl, L. Sousa, H. Teal, R. Gettings, D. Radtke, D. Pike, R. Sieferd, B. Stephen- son, M. Fuller, F. Erickson, I. Green, E. Frederick, D. Schwartz, M. Schneider, V. Esch, M. Sawyer, R. Dippel, I. San- born, P. Woodrich. THIRD ROW: H. Gallese, F. Kappen, I. Fiske, A. Drexel, B. Patterson, I. Goodman, M. Baxt, I. Winters, M. Rochelle, W. Sigworth, H. Grob, O. Haas, K. Duchon, W. Webster, R. Stern, G. Crookham, G. Pope. SECOND ROW: N. Whitrnarsh, G. Stockton, C. Schiller, M. Ruggiero, E. Sobul, I. Gluckman, B. Freas, I. Haag, B. Reichard, H. Scott. B. Ferguson, E. Greig, A. Bayer, B. Spare, V. Porter, P. Yea. FIRST ROW': I. Rogazione, P. Yuengert, R. Ellis, G. Heckman, D. Pew, E. Rerninger, C. Dennis, B. Haker, S. Harris, D. Stancombe, M. Silvestro. SENIOR B Homeroorns 29, 212, and 302 BACK ROW: CLeft to rightl B. Lucas, T. Needels, B. Last, W. Mattern, I. Hastings, B. Madison, B. Michael, I. Berr, D. Martin, I. Brugrnan, D. Burton, H. Burkhart, B. Keeler, I. Frye, T. McNarnee, E. Abazia. FOURTH ROW: I. Wolfram, M. Lynch, I. McHugh, R. Blaurnan, T. Bunt, L. Keptner, E. Connors, H. Bidgood, H. Dernrnerle, I. Boltz, M. Carlson, L. Chesnick, A. Nicolosi, A. Deibel, D. Morris, M. Engle, F. Budenz. THIRD ROW: F. Larned, W. Green, I. Barry, B. Brown, B. Murray, O. Ciolii, T. Birtley, H. Bredenberg, B. Cohn, B. Cable, I. Babcock, E. Baluckian, I. Bishop, L. Cohn. SECOND ROW: L. Cross, M. Hodgson, K. Benson, B. Lewis, M. Lavigna, M. Hubbell, S. Barakian, D. Layman, P. Leland, M. Craiqie, C. Brown, M. Barch, E. Young, M. Iones, M. Hoffacker, I. Iohnston, A. Bain. FIRST ROW: D. Iones, B. Bow, B. Kenworthy, B. Blumquist, M. Branchfield, E. Belgan, L. Kaiser, I. Miller, B. Alden, D. Ieddy. P forty-Jive OXO I UNIO R A Hornerooms 8 and 33 BACK ROW: tLeft to right! M. Dietrich, B. Coveney, I. Clarke, F. Bosworth, E. Iohnson, R. Boesch, R. Deming, I. Bryant, A. Barnes, A. Brightman, B. Custer, P. Carver, P. Dabato, B. Cullen, R. Birt, F. Cain, W. Collins. FOURTH ROVV: A. Batt, B. Bailey, A. Deinhart, M. Dennis, I. Bernard, R. Berry, D. Disbro, I. Conn, S. Bechtel, V. Baldwin, B. Bernhardt, I. Clarke, I. Burns, E. Buckhalt, V. Baloqh, S. Deike, M. Aulenbacher. THIRD ROW: B. Coombes, R. Brunst, R. Caton, B. Allan, D. Bales, I. Bolmeyer, C. Baldwin, P. Derry, A. Doyle, D. Hamilton, R. Conroy, C. Chub- buck, I. Corl, I. Condell, E. Conway, R. Catlin. SECOND ROW: E. Anderson, I. Burns, D. Bundy, I. Di Bianca, D. Dombroski, S. Andrews, D. Brady, I. Darner, V. Carlson, E. Barton, I. Ayers, M. Coburn, M. Akers, N. Bailey, F. Chilan, M. Dippel, l. Pilmer, I. Dragoo. FRONT ROW: B. Bisson, I. Barclay, E. Cox, L. Brown, M. Grady, A. Klein, l. Calori, S. Burqer, B. Brown, B. Bushey, B. Cook, A. Bond. I U NIO R A Horneroorns 36, ZOO, and 208 BACK ROW: tLeft to riqhtl G. Onions, A. Paul, C. Patton, F. Hemler, I. Mann, D. Iackson, I. Squires, B. Peterson, C. Bates, M. Taylor, C. Shaw, M. Uberstine, D. Kralik, A. Hersh, R. Hugo, B. Hippie, L. Nass, O. Swisher. FOURTH ROW: W. Wines, I. Pesta, M. Peek, R. Iones, A. Barth, N. Pickens, H. Hunter, I. Armstrong, E. Parker, B. Persing, B. Iacobs, P. Standish, W. Hunter, R. Freedman, I. Huntoon, L. Haas, M. Rice, A. Seid, M. Stute. THIRD ROW: A. Ives, B. Hoff, L. Iarvis, R. Hennie, B. Oswald, A. Nosse, D. Otte, D. Hutton, E. McLeod, I. Oliver, I. Phillips, I. Rich- ards, L. Miller, W. Park, C. Voll, S. Oliver, H. lmmke. SECOND ROW: V. Iackson, B. Hussar, A. Owen, C. Paterson, B. Iensen, D. Ellis, E. Thomas, V. Tinge, B. Stokes, F. Keitfer, A. Osmon, E. Newman, H. Keating, I. Palmer, E. O'Ri1ey, H. Hodges. FRONT ROW: R. O'Malley, I. Howard, V. Hupp, M. Clark, G. Mellott, C. Brown, R. Lear, D. Heckman, C. lmmke, M. Simpson, P. Kruser, K. Ienkins. forty-six tt IUN1oiQ A M5 REX Homeroorns 35 and 39 X Xl' BACK ROW: CLeft to rightb I. Englehorn, L. Lloyd, I. Lyttle, R. Hall, R. Kinlcelaar, E. Meade, I. Lawrence, I. Hannon, I. Lynch, R. Duns, C. MacDonald, I. Merriell, D. Gleason, I. Dunn, O. McCuller, H. Feldman, B. Hay. FOURTH ROW: E. Knapp, D. Fox, I. Loomis, E. Evans, E. Merriam, B. Lees, L. Fratianne, M. Martin, M. Hanlon, A. Nicolosi, N, Mortus, M. Maher, K. Lowry, I. Mills, D. Mooney, I. Narovec, F. Kumhall, G. Duncan. THIRD ROW: F. Langer, F. Marshall, M. Martaus, L. Murray, C. Gardiner, B. Eckert, R. Glaspell, E. Graham, B. Loftus, T. Meyer, M. Meshenberg, E. Merri- man, R. Hayman, W. Gottron, D. Gates, H. Miggantz, R. Hagan. SECOND ROW: B. Lowry, B. Engel, B. La France, L. Forsythe, A. Lewand, F. Moritz, E. Eicher, D. Hay, M. Kelce, I. Barnett, U. Martin, B. Goske, H. Gustafson, M. Fledner, M. Fox, I. Miller, D. McMillen. FRONT ROW: L. Langdon, V. Lambert, I. Fox, E. Franz, R. Long, V. lVlcMor- row, M. King, V. Marzi, E. Graham, M. Finnegan, M. Forgerson, I. Reed, A. Maulorico, B. Haberer, L. Forgerson, B. Gifford. IUNIOR A Homerooms 20l, 202, 306, and 3l8 BACK ROW: CLeft to rightl l. Smith, O. White, R. Sisson, G. Smith, I. Rockford, T. Sullivan, R. Randall, A. Robertson, B. Scaminace, I. Andrews, K. Hoffacker, C. Morgenstern, B. Young, D. Rush, R. Rhodes, L. Solt, I. Wilcox, B. Tetrault. FOURTH ROW: F. Reilly, I. Reynolds, E. Williams, B. Smith, E. Zinck, I. Squier, I. Price, M. White, E. Williams, F. Todd, B. Russell, P. Standish, E. Swanson, K. Tansley, M. Titgemeyer, D. Steinbach, R. Thompson, R. Young, C. Showalter, F. Wallace. THIRD ROW: B. Sutherland, M. Reddy, E. Pretzlav, I. Rigot, I. Schleimer, B. Weske, H. Rice, I. Vermillion, F. Schwaller, E. Stern, E. Schwab, T. Spellen, V. Wendt, H. Treat, B. Ventras, H. Ussner. SECOND ROW: D. Ryks, T. Williams, L. Winger, D. Thomas, M. Samartini, S. Putz, B. Redfield, K. Sutter, H. Riggs, I. Snyder, L. Tupa, H. Williams, E. Sonday, l. Sullivan, R. Schoof. FRONT ROW: B. IlVarnuith, H. Stiger, G. Weaver, K. Weigle, D. Rice, G. Wilson, D. Robbins, D. Scott, M. Trivisonno, C. Tillie, I. Workman. forty-seven It ltigftitll it if Wu IUNIOR B 1 ,1 Q ,I 7'1J,'.s c Homerooms 16 and 303 I M BACK ROW: 1LeIt to rightl I. Brockway, N. Carter, W. Hewitt, B. Bremer, T. Karpy, I. Wilke, W. Harter, C. Manley, B. Armstrong, H. McKee, I. Kolleda, E. Iacobson, R. Beal, P. Bogigian, I. Kearney, I. Lundblad, E. Schoof, S. Miller. FOURTH ROW: E. Abazia, B. Bury, B. Andell, I. Goodman, A. Krieski, E. Corcoran, I. Kennedy, D. Kaufman, G. Gaudio, I. Gross, B. Metka, S. Corcoran, I. Hirschkopi, E. Kelsey, M. Brower, M. Heinle, A. Hamilton, C. Schwentker. THIRD ROW: L. Krahl, I. Talbott, C. Griffiths, B. Foster, E. Francis, B. Fraser, H. Frischkorn, S. Gordon, E. Klein, T. Mahon, I. Mayor, I. Bevacqua, I. Coyne, F. Bricker, M. Bollinger, B. Ashdown, E. Barker. SECOND ROW: R. Klinger, I. Bernier, B. Kahn, I. Barch, L. Blumenthal, H. Bassett, G. Bleich, M. Gage, B. Gentile, E. Leiby, G. Bullis, D. Herron, I. Boyle, A. Hoover. FRONT ROW: A. Andrews, R. Landon, R. Clark, F. Iuliano, C. House, R. Slicker, I. Schneider, B. Schafer, W. Walters. IUNIOR B Homerooms 17 and 217 1 1 BACK ROW: fLeIt to right? D. Sinclair, I. Olsen, B. Verburg, H. Rogers, I. Duff, G. Spence, M. Rosenfeld, K. Dodge, R. Patterson, I. Pardee, M. Hershey, W. Dunning, B. Osgood, B. Reed, G. Squire, E. Usher, H. Rosen, S, Woronkoff, E. Gutelius, C. Wallach, W. Wachsman. FOURTH ROW: D. Markowski, R. Campbell, B. Bauknecht, V. Swaton, H. Nardy, R. Prioreschi, M. Ruolo, I. Butler, I. Vorpe, M. Laro, M. Park, A. Woolmington, S. Wood, A. Dunn, D. Whaley, S. Roseman, S. Morgenstern, C. Peak, I. Nichols, I. Plumb, M. Sutton. THIRD ROW: T. Naylon, G. Goodman, E. Pratt, 'Wathen, W. Decker, G, Cretney, D. Croft, F. Foster, F. Tyler. SECOND ROW: I. Rinear, G. Zimet, I. Piender, G. Winter, E. Dreger, H. Leyden, M. Scattergood, M. Todd, I. Williams, W. Murray, P. Windsor, A. Yanson, E. Stratton, li KR. Lisse, R. Mayette, I. Schell, B. Stevenson, R. Soharlotte, H. Thayer, I. Fahnestock, P. Schmidt, I. Woodworth, E. tit ,wi .- B. Waterbury, C. Schall, T. Finelli, H. Weiss, D. Sullivan, H. Dunn, M. Davies, L. Petrie. FIRST ROW: R. Robinson, M. Miller, E. Pittaway, B. Mitchell, W. Wahlstrom, D. Dennis, D. Burke, G. Ober, D. Virgien, F. Crookham, G, Kall, F. DePledge, S. Reese, L. Takacs, I. Conroy, S. Donner, B. Eifer, R. Scorzino, A. Eggleston, L. Drenske. forty-eiglzt Q, X J s fe., X Q. hopivx' -f I-1 Q, GDVQ O5 Chu- If ,-,f 'li A'y' . I iLJk1JV,.D If If 4-.dklt PIL: 5.1- ' U V, , W I 0Jzl!fi ,l sopno RE Aj if ' V.. .. ll. m fZWlJ it BACK ROW: CLeft to riqhtl F. Musto, G. Newell, E. Kimball, D. Sacha, L. Schultz, B. Powell, B. McDonald, B. Schroeder, T. Pease, K. Reed, G. Miller, P. Twohig, N. Randall, G. Brandt, L. Stern, A. Senqer, R. Roden. FOURTH ROW: B. Reedle, P Rapport, V. Pickens, P. Mumper, M. Nuckels, I. Nesbett, I. Abrams, N. Schaefer, M. Ress, I. Nor- ton, M. Parr, I. O'Connor, M. Meecler, M. Parker, F. Rost, C. Rupnow, S. Mitchell, L. Ranney, E. Pocock. THIRD ROW: I. Roberts, A. Paulina, B. Nolan, B. Phyfer, I. Paulina, S. Nassau, B. Mullally, B. Mann, B. McFarlane, I. Mason, E. Rasmussen, L. Oualman, G. Moody, E. Ross, C. Pilmer, R. Ettinq. SECOND ROW: E. Mallers, B. Reimholz, H. Reminger, R. Owen, A. Murphy, H. Scholl, L. Morse, D. Piqqott, B. Miller, H. Cannon, I. McCarty, B. Riqot, M. Rigot, L. Riqel, M. Mason, R. Moore. FRONT ROW: W. Moran, C. Rosene, I. Reynolds, B. Nightingale, G. McKee, M. Martinson, V. Martin, T. Motto, L. Mastranqelo, K, Mooney, G. McCalliqan, P. Martin, P. Satter, I. Norton, C. Schiape pacasse, E. Schaller. N . M' I I I' ' 0, 1 SOPHOMORE AW 7 yu JW, Q , I1 Homeroorns 19 and 304 Rf! 7 I 100 -,IIC faux ,JV JQQIV I BACK ROW: fLeft to riqhtl C. Sua, A, Hansen, W. Hoose, F. Iones, I. Vlfickam, E. Henry, A. Taylor, D. Twininq, D. Kay, R, Kearney, M. Tholen, G. Iohnson, I. Winship, I. Humphrey, B. Thomsen, L. Grove, W. Hatch, H. Wyman. FOURTH ROW: I. Vtfilliarns, C. York, E. Iones, M. Tucker, I. Stroeter, L. Wissman, E. Wick, I. Thorn, S. Stickle, R. Stokes, M. Stute, A. Truple, L. Weber, B. Van Gunten, P. Tippini, I. Wilder, D. Thompson, M. Trivisonno, I. Whit- well, I. Widdowson. THIRD ROIN: B. Tuckerman, R, Wagner, A. Suhart, E. Howarth, L. Visci, W. Iackson, B. Herkes, C. Steverding, I. Houle, I. Ieromson, H. Wells, H. Studer, C. Hawkins, E. Ionke, D. Irwin, H. Weyandt, K. Treadwell, D. Trivison, I. Stewart, C. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: I. Holloran, N. Iohnscn, B. Heck, O. Trivisonno, S. Hunter, T. lntracosso, L. Heil, R. Harris, V. Hayes, A. Henderson, R. Hollar, R. Iacobs, B. Gundel, B. Harman, I. Hook, V. Hiltabiddle, I. Forbes, H. Heffner, I. Iurgins, M. Keckler, L. Iackson. FRONT ROW: C. Huntsinqer, P. Van Horn, P. Wikle, S. Griffith, I. Hahn, M. Gurman, M. Wilson, T. Wagner, M. Iahn. M. Kanally, I. Gryqo, I. Welday, M. Kappan, K. Hamilton, M. Young, D. Hepker, V. Kavanauqh, P. Walsh. f0l'fj'-111.110 X . in . Lf SOPHOMORE A It I 4 I-lomerooms ll and 21 N? ki Q 3' Wy!! BACK ROW: fLeit to rightl I. Asiano, B. Knorr, B. Lowry, H. Lang, B. Keenan, K. Bateman, W. Allen, L. Mahr G. Baker, W. Larkin, W. Blide, G. Koellisch, B. Chenault, A. Llewellyn, I. Kerrigan, C. Ault, R. Kilpatrick, B. Boltz I. Mace, I. Bayer. FOURTH ROW: I. Blurn, R. Braunlich, M. Andel, K. Burns, L. Burmeister, B. Adamson, R. Clark P. Aaroe, I. Bohland, E. Lapan, L. Heqedus, B. Berriqan, M. Boehringer, I. Barney, I. Barrett, D. Flynn, M. Lenk, L Henderson, A. Kessler, D. Lustic. THIRD ROW: T. Brenner, R. Carlson, H. Braqqins, E. Ahlman, C. Maitland, P Brugmann, B. Cain, E. Ackerman, B. Beck, I. Kempthorn, A. Loleit, I. Lerch, R. Barletta, D. Calori, E. Beariield, R Albert, W. Longmuir, I. Liske, R. Kouyournjian. SECOND ROW: A. Cavasini, P. Loicano, A. Langer, C. Kerns I. Lays, D. Bottle, A. Buzzelli, S. Clark, E. Landqrebe, B. Magee, C. Kn dson, M. Biqgins, I. Ludwig, E. Kennedy I. Long, H. Lebow, B. Krische. FRONT ROW: G. Cleaveland, P. Boque, I hgxrraher, E. Ko al, W. Albrecht, P. Browne L. Brown, A. Bensing, I. Aquila, I. Battaqlia, H. Berk, M. Lime . Pi , C. Brow,n, 5Carson.,,I.'Lamppert. N . I af f wk JS' j I SOPHOMORE A j l-lomerooms 18 and 300 Q41 ,LZ-f BACK ROW: fLeit to rightl D. Sparks, B. Sprague, T. Evans, L. Davis, D. Sorensen, S. Smith, R. Faye, I. Steer, H. Singer, L. Goeslinq, B. Daliqny, F. Gliebe, F. Dowdell, G. Conrad, H. Freed, G. Ebeling, B. Dornan, H. Fortune, R. Scott. FOURTH ROW: E. Skooq, B. Sherrill, I. Shitfer, E. Skeel, E. Danielson, B. Corbeau, B. Dippel, F. Gray, G. Shilinskas, W. Stevens, R. Watt, E. Davis, M. Gower, L. Frizell, I. Goller, E. Steer, I. Smith. THIRD ROW: P. Fisher, G. Gould, H. Fisch, C. Snow, I. Daley, D. Green, D. Cogan, T. Evans, C. Donato, A. Hennessy, R. Dows, L. Sosna, E. Fuller, I. Darvill. SECOND ROW: S. Sprietzer, P. Squier, M. Fisher, I. Feltham, A. Gray, B. Smalley, M. DeFrieze, V. Forsyth, P. Seitz, I. Scott, I. Stahl, I. Davis, V. Doublar, E. Faerber, M. Daly. FRONT ROW: I. Sterry, I. Seidman, B. Edwards, M. Damaso, M. Grano, K. Evans, R. Culp, E. Goodrich, R. Dornback, L. Slater, D. Friel, B. Cooper, P. Comegys. Jiffy 1 1 SOPHOMORE B I-Iomerooms 207 and 305 BACK ROW: lLeft to rightl G. Smith, E. Wallace, M. O'Brien, M. Solt, P. Keyes, B. McNeilly, B. MacDonald, R. Stieloeling, D. Peterson, R. Kietzer, N. Roly, R. Spotts, C. Siddaway, M. Reichard, C. Prior, F. Steinbruegge, T. Portlow, A. Thayer, H. Stockman. FOURTH ROW: C. Monck, D. Minman, C. Muntz, B. Norder, V. Preston, H. Rekittke, M. Savage, R. Krause, M. Rhyne, B. Kopp, H. Noble, I. Morgan, R. Kormos, B. Reese, N. Phillips, U. Massa, G. Dawes, M. Siller, B. Weiland, D. Rouge, L. Scharlau. THIRD ROW: N. Smith, A. Koellisch, B. McKenzie, E. Loefer, W. O'Rorn, B. McCarthy, H. Simpson, B. Yedlick, S. Perrotti, D. Musgrave, B. Seitz, B. Williams, R. Zoller, C. Tayerle, I. Lewis, D. Paul, G. Snook, L. Liberatore. SECOND ROW: S. Noll, E. Quinn, R. Molder, P. Yauch, G. Spetrin, E. Varburg, A. Leone, C. King, G. Stivan, E. Sealbrandt, B. Martin, A. Vara, V. Schrock, M. Smith, T. Skidmore, L. May, L. May, K. Merkle, V. Talcott. FIRST ROW: E. Kerrigan, C. Wilson, H. Starkoif, G. Umstead, F. Riegler, G. Lanese, B. Knapp, H. Olson, E. Sylvester, F. Tartaglia, F. Reiss, R. Larbig, R. Monschein, B. Mather, B. Wallace, R. Lais, R. Tews, A. Smart, C. Pietrondi. SOPHOMORE B Homeroom lO7 BACK ROW: lLeit to right! M. Forman, A. Clark, D. Evans, H. Forbush, B. Anthony, I. Haas, B. Cunningham, I. Andonian, T. Beeman, D. Cirincione, I. Angel, I. Graham, E. Binder, C. Keefer, R. Essel, D. Clark. FOURTH ROW: C. DePippo, B. Bode, N. Gaetano, A. Irvine, L. Kellogg, H. Davidson, E. Ennen, M. Iaffee, M. Bundy, R. Byrurn, S. Heckelman, P. Bussong, T. Beckman, N. Bendrick, I. Harraman, C. Frisbee, B. Hamilton, M. Driver. THIRD ROW: F. Allerton, M. Hinske, A. Bender, D. Beeler, I. Hart, K. Hennie, W. Follett, D. Conover, L. Clarke, F. Dockstetter, D. Bidelman, C. Driggs, R. Auer, F. Belgan, I. Davidson, E. Franchi, S. Brown, C. Consla. SECOND ROW: E. DiCicca, E. Francis, H. DuBois, A. Bogigian, M. Fisher, I. Kelly, E. Graul, H. Chamis, A. Dick, I. Conover, S. Britton, I. Asher, P. Eiros, E. Haire, B. Hawkins, F. Barton, D. Detbel, R. Clark. FRONT ROW: E. Fowler, T. Alleman, P. Cavasini, I. Graham, P. Damaso, K. Keegler, B. Cowan, F. Dixon, T. Angelon, R. Campbell, C. Fix, R. Berry, R. Broadman, R. Braund, R. Dunbar, A. Iackson, R. Hunscher, C. Baginski, T. Foster. fifty-one EVERY-DAY SIG!-ITS AT SHAW LTHOUGH classes, extra-curricular activities, and athletics are vital to ShaW's eXistence, a picture ot school lite is incomplete Without the inci- dental happenings. Some oi the more representative ot these occurrences serve to give an idea ot the everyday incidents at Shaw. Building repairs, assemblies, and selling of concessions at athletic events are among the activi- ties of this sort. l place this rose Yes, they can see One Coke , please. in memory of . . . right through you! Fixing fixtures! Wheeling home! Traffic cop lunior Come again! jifzfy-two WE SHADCW X X X QUE STUDENTS AT WORK AND PLAY T 'Nr Q T Y J lfw Afi v- ,S f' - E'Tl?f5 X -9 TT 'X ,, XLT M ' f ff mzn-w- M A I t mf X ,Eff .,nwAmux'1.. ,, Q W' A T LLL. X . ij , I Y WT I A 4 15, V X A IW' I . e lib W ' lf' 4 S X 'TT T I A ' F Q ,.....A. . 1 ,...n4 l A pw Wu, QQ I f-Q ,,,..5ig, A- H- T ,A A ff A-A fi - lf., HT 'f, f ix 'fb 'YN V P T,,T A x fx ,i -A, ' Ns 'A f-Q - -5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: C. Heminger, A. Goldwyn, M. Van Buren, B. Tresch, I. Seidman, R. Murry. SECOND ROW: I. Tatman, I. Garwood, P. Lopatnikov, M. Trivisonno, A. Habensiein, G. Hoddinott, H. Brehm, D. Phelps, H. Zorn, I. Dornbirer, I. Pur Dun. FRONT ROW: D. Harsh- man, I. Perkins, F. Sutkus, P. Reaghart, I. Morgan, E. lzant, E. Hartong, C. Colnon, I. Unger. First Semester Second Semester JOHN MORGAN ........... President ........ MIKE TRIVISONNO PAULINA REAGHART ..... Vice President ......,. HERBERT ZORN ELIZABETH IZANT .... Secretary-Treasurer---.JEANNE GARWOOD Miss JANET JONES I MR. NOAH NUNEMAKER I Mrss ANNA SOUTAR - ------------------------- Adm-VW-Y MR. CLEM NIXON Mrss HELEN WRIGHT IGH scholastic rating, plus char- acter, service and leadership are the requirements ior membership in the National Honor Society. Any llA, 1213, or l2A student possessing these qualifications is eligible for consideration for membership. Of the 18 charter members in the society when it was organized in l925, 16 Went to college. Oi the 688 members graduated previous to Sep- tember l938, 462 have gone to col- lege. Though not all have attained nota- ble success, tormer members have been credited With distinctly higher- than-average records in their careers after leaving Shaw. Jiffy-fvrr NATIONAL I-IONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: C, Schunemann, L. Friedman, I. McGeogh, R. Daw, I. Ficken, I. Smith, P. Neale, I. Ankeney, C. Ferris, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Krug, H. Teal, M. Davis, I. Wolfram, I. Roberts, I. Zeiger, M. Snatko, M. Kline, N McKinley. FRONT ROW: M. Zesiger, M. Lynch, B. Heick, M. Grimes, P. Iones, M. Leadrach, V. Pierrou. Betty Angel Howard Brehm Anne Canning Iean Dornbirer Charles Heminger Elizabeth Izant Iohn Morgan Robert Murry Iay Ankeney Arline Burton Catherine Colnon Mary Louise Davis Raymond Daw Chalmer Ferris Lionel Friedman Ieanne Garwood Alvin Goldwyn Margaret Grimes Alfred Habenstein Iunior Ficken Class of Ianuary 1939 Agnes Olsen Iean Perkins Richard Phelps Bertine Porris Ioan Pur Dun Edward Quigley Paulina Reaghart Class of Iune 1939 Dorothy I-Iarshman Elaine Hartong Betty Heick Gordon Hoddinott Patricia Iones Martha Kline Marian Krug Marguerite Leadrach Phillip Lopatnikov Iames McGeogh Nancy McKinley Dick Neale Class of Ianuary 1940 Margaret Lynch Helen Teal Jiffy-five Robert Roth Robert S. Smith Frances Sutkus Bob Tresch Iean Unger Martin Van Buren Irene Wood Ieanelle Zeiger Violet Pierrou Iean Roberts Carl Schunemann Irving Seidman Paul Seutzer Iay Smith Martha Snatko Ianet Tatman Mike Trivisonno Maryalyse Zesiger Herbert Zorn Ioan Wolfram SHUTTLE EDITCDRTAL STAFF STANDING: I. Seidman, R. Friedman, M. Limes, E. Faerber, I. Nassau, M. Trivisonno. SEATED: I. Williams, H, Zorn, B. Lowry. il'lliRBERT ZORN U BILL LOXYRY --- 'Lxxrizs NASSAL' ..... BTIKE TRIVISONNO H-, Miss AALBA B. JUNK .... ATE in May each year there ap- pears in permanent form a rec- ord of the activities ot the current school year. The Slmttle aims to give the students an accurate and complete idea, in pictures and words, of the year's happenings. This, the thirty-sixth volume, contains 170-odd group and informal pictures in addition to the individual pictures of the seniors. , ---Ea'1'f01'-ffl-Chief - - -Assistant Editor - - - -Plzotograjvlzer -, T -- - --Arf1'sI ---Acizfiser The Work involved in publishing the Shuttle includes not only taking pictures and reporting club activities and athletics, as many students think, but also checking everything that goes into the book from the original Write-ups submitted by the reporters, and the identification of all persons appearing in pictures, to the page proof, a type ot sample Slmftle. fifty-six SHUTTLE BUSINESS STAFF FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Haberer, R. Blake, E. lzant, E. Ackerman, I. Fox. ELIZABETH IZANT .... BETTY HABERER ....... MR. NELSON F. LEIST --- HE Slzutflc Business Staff is di- vided into two departments- both Working to make the Slmftle a success financially. Through the medium of the public address system, the circulation staff carried on a sales campaign this year which resulted in 875 subscrip- tions. The campaign included a dis- -------------Managc1' - - - -Assistazrt illanager -----------Ad21iscr play of old annuals Which were in the Model T stage compared to the more recent editions. Advertising comes in for its share of the credit also. The advertising staff, whose picture appears in the opening pages of the advertising sec- tion, was kept busy selling space to the merchants in the community. fifty-seven OBSFRVER EDITORIAL STAFF STANDING: S. Porter, I. Ankeney, M. Baldwin. SEATED: D. Otello, D. Neale, F. BACK ROW: E. Field, M. Rodenbucher, R. Peters, I. Zeiqer. FRONT ROW: B. Heick, BACK ROW: S. Webster, F. Tyler, I. Ficken, I. Unger, M. Dietrich, P. Lopatnikov, H. Renshaw. FRONT ROW: S. Morqenstern, E. Watkins, I. Morgan, I. Plumb. V. Pierrou, M. Snatko, I. Garwood, C. Heminger, L. Friedman, L. Higbee, M. Trivisonno, Second Semester CHARLES HEMINGER-Edif0Vidl Page Editor .... MARTHA SNATKO MARGUERITELEADRACH-MahagihgEditor-MARGUERITELEADRACH JOHN MORGAN .......... News Editor ......... JUNIOR FICKEN DICK NEALE ......-. Boys' Sports Editor ........ DICK NEALE FRANCES SUTKUS .... Girls' Sports Editor .... MARTHA BALDWIN DOMINIC OTELLO ....... M ake-up Editor ....... STEVEN PORTER CONCETTA SIENA ...... Exchange Editor ...... BARBARA JACOBS MIKE TRIVISONNO ........ Cartoohist ........ MIKE TRIVISONNO JAMES NASSAU ......... Photographer ......... JAMES NASSAU MISS CLARA CI.ENDENEN---Adviser---MISS CLARA CLENDENEN I l WM X xx, Q' X5 KX fi .J - Sutkus, I. Nassau. M. Leadrach, B. Jacobs. C. Colnon. First Seiriftester H l-lAT'S all, folks. You may qo home noW. This familiar mes- sage is heard by the forty members , of the editorial Staff of the Observer after they have completed Work on the forthcoming edition, issued on alternate Fridays during the school year. This is the tenth year ot ShaW's bi-Weekly paper by means I I of which the student body is kept in- formed on current school events. lt also has played a significant part in shaping student opinions during this time. For the second Consecutive year honors were conferred upon Charles Heminqer and Phillip Lopatnikov for their Column, Loose Ends . This year Dick Neale was honored for his Column, Observinq . jifty-eight QBSERVER BUSINESS STAFF STANDING: A. Hahenstein, B. Barletta, T. Pease, D. Fox, I. Seidman, C. Brown, R, Daw, F. Thompson, H. Braqgins, C. Hitchcock. SEATED: M. Preston, H. Beehler, R. O'Malley, I. Tatman, K. Lowry, W. Hunter. RAY DAW .......... IRVING SEIDMAN ..... ALFRED HABENSTEIN --- RUTH O,MALLEY Q JANET TATMAN VS 'U MR. HOMER R. GIFFORD --- OOPERATION is a one-Word description of the Observer Business Staff. TWO departments of this statt work together to finance the Observer. The circulation staff, managed by Ruth O'Malley and lanet Tatman, sells and distributes the papers to the homerooms. The advertising de- partment, managed by Ray Daw and Irving Seidman, sells advertis- -- -----Bnsiness Manager --- -Advertising Manager -- ---Collect-ion Manager - - - - C ircnlation Managers -------------Ad'Uiser ments, prepares copy and sets up the advertising dummy for publi- cation. Alfred Habenstein, also in the advertising department as col- lection manager, is responsible for collecting from the Obserwrfs' ad- vertisers. Both departments Work together to finance a successful school news- paper for the Shaw student body. fifty-nine STUDENT COUNCIL Second Semester Executive Committee: I. Loomis, D. Neale, V. Esch, D. Bales. Second Semester Lost and Found Committee: H. Sieferd, H. Stude, R. Blauman, B. Fraser. Finance Committee: HE main duty of this committee is to keep an accurate record ot the tiscal accounts of the Student Council. The biggest transaction ot the year was the purchase ot a new 351300 movie projector through the income received from the noon movies. Dance Committee: NE ot the duties of the Dance Committee is to prepare a calendar ot after- school dances given by various clubs. Beginning this year, it has under- taken to hold a dance every other Week it no dance has been planned. At the end ot the semester the committee plans and presents the Monitor Dance. Publicity Committee: UTTING up posters, announcing coming shows, and advertising Student Council events are all Work of the Publicity Committee. As a special job, the committee was placed in charge of planning and arranging student as- semblies this year. Show Committee: HE Show Committee of the Student Council plays an important part in the everyday lite of the school. The committee has complete charge ot selecting, booking and obtaining the various pictures to be shown in the noon movie. Point Committee: O check, arrange, and carry out the program of the point system is the foremost duty of the Point Committee. This year the committee rearranged the number of the points for the various activities. its purpose is to divide Work and honors fairly among Shaw students. sixty I If - STUDENT COUNCIL f Q' ,Jxtrttiii zvfwfrt First Semester Executive Committee: V. Esch, A. Canning, I. Ankeney, D. Palmer. First Semester Lost and Found Committee: M. Maloney, M. I. Todd. Second Semester Handbook Committee: I. Squier, G. Peers, R. Taylor, I, Barrett. First SC7llUS1'C?I' Second SCIIIFSIUI' JXNNE CANNING--- ,.,.. ,Pl'UXtdUllf .... .... D ICK NEALE i JAY ANKENEY--- .... Viva President .... ---VIRGINIA ESCH VIRGINIA ESCH ---- ------ . Slc't'I'C'fGl'3' ---- ---JEAN LOOMIS DICK PALMER ------------ 7ll'UfI5lll'CI' ----------- DONALD BALES MISS GLIVE XKVOODXVARD ---- Adzfzkez' ---- MISS OLIVE VVOODWARD Executive Committee: HE Executive Committee of the Student Council is composed ot the iour officers with the president as its head. Besides advising the work of the respective committees, it has the job of visiting other schools, guiding visitors, and planning of social events. Lost and Found Committee: HE Lost and Found Committee has the duty of carefully checking and handling lost and found articles of the school. Through the use of the broadcasting system many valuable articles have been returned to their rightful owners. Handbook Committee: O see that Shaw students have a chance to learn more about the school, this committee has the duty of handling the sale of the Shaw Handbook. Having sold all of a former publication, the committee has compiled a new issue to appear next year. Stffj'-0116 ti STUDENT First Semester Firicmce Committee P. Sweeney I. Loomis D. Palmer D. Neale First Semester Publicity Committee l. Boltz B. Lowry D. Brody F. Foster First Semester Domce Committee B. King B. Tre-sch l. Pur Dun First Semester Show Committee R. Taylor P. Chamberlain G. Mead H. Brehm First Semester Point Committee N. Byrum I. Tcxtmcxn I. 'Wcdker R. Bluumcm COUNCIL Second Semester Finotnce Committee N. McKinley D. BCIIGS P. Sweeney M. Hammond N-I .X ,,,, , Pl f 1, U A-fr' j . if .5 L Second Semester Publicity Committee B. Schroeder B. Lowry M. I. Todd Second Semester Donce Committee M. Moloney I. Ankeney D. Palmer B. King Second Semester Show Committee F. Foster K. Hcrmiltpn I. Walkeik I. Wiiliorriats t xi Xe t? tt. N .Tj JJ JNL P 5? Second Semester Point Committee M. Trivisonno I. Tctmcm K. Lowry I. Bryomt ENGLISH . -C--1 . BACK ROW: Mr. George E. Todd, Miss Madge Lindsay, Miss Helen B. Wright, Miss Mildred Palmer, Miss Rachael A. VV'olf, Mr. C. Cassil Reynard. FRONT ROW: Miss lean L. Mclntosh, Miss Alma Polk, Miss Lucy Dickson, Miss Clara Clendenen, Miss Linnie Arnold. HE English department has felt very keenly the retirement of Miss Mary Penberthy, who Was its director tor twenty-three years. lt is largely through her energy and tore- sight that the department has reached its present high standards. Two years ago new textbooks were adopted by the department and a new course ot study Was pre- English pared. More recently standardized tests have been made a part of the required Work in all grades. The aim of this department is not to make literary personages ot the pupils, but to encourage Wider and better reading, greater pride in Writ- ing, and correct and more effective speech. class scenes .sixty-four LIBRARY Miss Mary Morrison N 1922 the Shaw library was or- ganized as a result of the grow- ing need for a school library. ft was originally situated in Room 29 and two years later, as the demand for books grew, its location was changed to Room 31. With the open- ing of the VV. H. Kirk lunior High School more space was available and it was moved to its present loca- tion where two rooms were com- bined to provide housing for its nu- merous books. The Shaw library, with its 13,000 odd volumes and an annual circula- tion of over 35,000 books, has from the beginning been developed to its present high status under the direc- tion of Miss Mary Morrison. Besides the books, the library offers 36 cur- rent magazines to the student body. lt also has a faculty shelf of loan books. One of Miss Morrison's chief re- sponsibilities is library instruction for all the grades in Shaw. Library sights sin' i x fy-firm t x4 LCTCPHAGI CLUB BACK ROW: R. Williams, L. McCullough, E. Skoog, I. Conn, C. Morgenstern, I. Barnard, I. Plumb, B. Adamson, M. Kuzel. FRONT ROW: M. Martinson, D. Goodman, A. Habenstein, C. Colnon, I. Unger. ALFRED HAIEENSTEIN -- DONALD GOODMAN .... CATHERINE COLNON --- Miss NIADGE LINDSAY --- HE favorite art and real objec- tive of the Lotophagi Club is creative Writing. Organized in 1924, this club main- tains its roster by try-outs given each semester to those prospective mem- bers recommended by their English teachers. Manuscripts may be sub- mitted in prose or poetry form. Last year a board of members chosen by the club adviser, Miss Lindsay, managed the compiling, - -- ---President -- - -- -- Vice President -- - -Sec1'ctary-Treasurer -------------Adzfisef' publishing, and selling ot The H lm- drcdtlz MilCSf0'1l64, an anthology ot the best Works of Shaw students of recent years. This book, containing a variety of prose and poetry, is the second published by the Lotophagi Club. Meetings, held semi-monthly, are interesting as Well as valuable in providing an opportunity for critical analysis oi a member's literary en- deavors. siasty-six Pl-IILCMATI-IEIAN CLUB BACK ROW: H. Bradley, I, Allsopp, I. Toth, D. Flynn, I. Douglas, I. Laursen, I. Mills, E. LaPan, A. Henderson, I. Barnard, S. Deike, C. Lantz, E. Evans, E. Persing, M. White, S. Gebhart. SECOND ROW: V. Drago, M. Dippel, I. Grygo, E. Hartong, C. Smith, D Harshman, D. Mulcahy, L. Fox, F. Keiffer. FRONT ROW: A. Klein, I. Butler, E. Walsh R. Kastner, M. Davis, I. Kibler, B. Heick, M. Long, K. Mooney, E. Lebow, E. Kennedy. JEANNE KIBLER .................................. Pffesideut MARY LOUISE DAVIS ......................... Vice President BETTY HILICK ................. ........ S ec1'ez'a1'y-Treaswer MISS MARY' MORRISON -- ........... ........... A dviser HE word P1ZiI017llZf1l6l'lI1l comes from the Latin Love of Learn- ing . As its title signifies, the Philo- matheian Club is composed of mem- bers who are interested in reading. The club is divided into six com- mittees: fiction, biography, travel, science, drama, and history. Each member chooses the committee on which he Wishes to serve and When- ever his committee has charge of the program he participates With an as- signed report. At the beginning of each semester a tea is held for all prospective mem- bers to give them an idea of the club's organization and its programs. At the end of the school year a theater party is held for all members. This is the fifteenth successful year for the Philomatheian Club. sixty-seven FGREIGN LANGUAGES BACK ROW: Miss Elisabeth Ort, Miss Ianet lone-s, Miss Olive Vtfoodvvard. FRONT ROW: Miss lulia Dillman, Miss Iennie A. Duvendeck, Miss Alice M. Zuck. ATIN, German, Spanish, and French are the four possibilities in a Shaw student's choice of a tor- eign language. During the last tew years the trend has gone toward the modern languages. An effort has been made to make the courses more interesting and helpful by special activities: mem- bers oi Latin classes discuss Roman liteg French students discuss French Gleeson, Miss Ruth Kennan, Miss Katharine E. times and customsy members of Ger- man classes improve their diction and appreciation of German fby hearing and discussing phonograph records in Germany Spanish classes give short plays and sing Spanish songs. All these activities are in- cluded in the regular curriculum in order to give the students a better understanding of the language and the country ot its origin. Foreign Language snapshots .YI..1'fj'-L?'I'jjfI1' LATIN CLUB BACK ROXIV: M. Meshenberq, B. Harmon, H. Braunlich, S. Hunter, D. Morris, C. Peak, M. Heinle, E. Eicher, H. Demmerle, V. Pickens, I. Barnard, A. Henderson, R. Hayman. SECOND ROW: K. Reed, W, Hunter, I. Wolfram, H. Bradley, l. Seidman, I. Reynolds, L. Stern, C. York, A. Truppo, M. Wilson, A. Deibel, B. Earletta. FRONT ROW: S. Spreitzer, M. Davies, H. Teal, D. Goodman, F. Cliilan, M. Lynch, G. Duncan. lJONALD Goommx .... MARuA1:1':'r l,yNc'rr ,..... - FLOLUQNCIQ CHi1,AN ..., HELl'1N THAI, ........, Miss JAENNIIC Guzi-:sox -- NY pupil maintaining a grade of C? or better in Latin or tak- ing third or fourth year Latin is eli- gible for membership in the Shaw Latin Club. lt is the aim of this organization to give the pupil a chance outside of the classroom to increase his knowl- edge ot Latin and of the life and customs ot the Roman people. The club project for this year Was Au- ---- -------P1't'.YI'dl'lIf ---I 'iw Pl't'SfLIyt'1If -----.S'cc1'0tf1ry ---Y'1'm.s'111'm' --.flzli'f.vr'1' gustus Caesar. Reports concerning this great Roman leader were given at each meeting. This year Miss lennie Gleeson, head of the Latin department, be- came adviser ot the club, succeed- ing Miss Linnie Arnold, previous adviser and founder, Who is now devoting all her time to teaching English. sixty-1zi1m FRENCH CLUB BACK ROW: S. Lenker, E. Gogolick, L. Swingley, S. Morgenstern, Virginia Baldwin, V. Drago, P. Jones. SECOND ROW: M. McGiffin, N. Wines, M. Dipple, M. Kline, H. Scholl, A. Buzzelli, E. Walsh, H. Renshaw, H. Bassett, A. Nicolosi, B. Angel, P. Brick. FRONT ROW: N. Heene, P. Reaghart, E. Wendt, E. I-lartong, H. Ussner, M. Krug, C. Colnon, M. Preston. First Se1zLeste1f ELAINE HARTONG ......... Presridenf ......... Second Seizzcstcr ELAINE HARTONG ELLEN WENDT ......... Vice President ......... ELLEN WENDT NIARGUERITE LEADRACH .... Secretary ......... -HELRIA USSNER TNIARIAN KRUG ........... Treasurer ........... BIARIAN KRUG Miss JANET JONES ....... -Adviser ........ Miss JANET JONES ARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? You must it you desire to belong to the French Club because members are expected to speak only French during the entire club meeting. Stress is laid on the improvement ot each rnember's vocabulary. Meet- ings are composed of talks, forums, and French games. A dinner at the end of the first semester and a picnic in the spring are the two festivities ot the year. The club is noted for its point system. A total of 80 points is nec- essary for a graduate to use the club's name with his activities in the Shuttle. This serves to maintain a roster ot active members. Last year special honors Were given to mem- bers having the greatest number of points. seventy GERMAN CLUB BACK ROW: I. Roberts, C. Lantz, H. Wells, E. Kinney, A. Nosse, E. Gimp, K. Reed, V. Stifel, R. Caton, I. Wolfram, A. Deibel, D. Goodman, R. Thompson, C. Schunemann, L. Cross, I. McGeough, F. Ericson, F. Argelander, G. Duncan. FRONTROW: I. Fox, L. Chesnick, I. Bollinger, E. Eicher, I. Seidman, P. Neary, A. Goldwyn, P. Leland, B. Behrend, B. Cook, W. Hunter. First Semester Second Semester CARL SCHUNEMANN ....... President ......... PATRICIA NEARY PATRICIA NEARY ........ Vice President .,,,....,, ESTHER GIMP CARI. TYIORGENSTERN ........ Secretary ......... IRVI NG SEIDMAN IRVING SEIDMAN .......... Treasm'er ..... -CARL BIORGENSTERN Mrss OLIVE VVOODWARIJ .... Adziser ..,. Miss QLTVI5 VVOODVVARD O give the students an oppor- tunity to advance their knowl- edge of German is the purpose ot the German Club. In an endeavor to carry out this purpose, meetings are conducted in German. The min- utes and all business reports ot the club are written in German, and much of the discussion is in that language. The entertainment committee also Works to further the club's purpose by holding quiz bees, presenting plays, playing records, and telling stories, all in German. The German Club is open to any student Who speaks German and who Wishes to take advantage ot the opportunity oi gaining a practical knowledge oi the language. seventy-ozze SCCIAL SCIENCES Miss Hel n Nott, Mr. lvlartin Loftus, Mr. W. Hoyt Lowden, Mr. Earl G. Abbott, Miss Anna M. Devney, Mr. 'V J Qee VERY candidate for qraduation from Shaw must present at least one credit earned in the social science department. American his- tory and civics are required by law. The other courses from which he may choose include three courses in history, one in economics, and one in sociology. Recent innova- tions made since Mr. W. Hoyt Lowden has been head oi the de- partment are World history and so- cial problems, both oi which have steadily increased in popularity. This year the weekly magazine, Our Tizmxv, was used tor a source of current events in American history classes. ln the economics and soci- oloqy classes iield trips were used for sources ot present-clay economic and social problems. Scenes in Social Sciences 56'l'6lIfj'-f'Zi'0 HISTORY CLUB BACK ROW: I. Phillips, F. Thompson, M. Ewell, I. Sheer, M. Morgans, E. Bremner, M. Hammond, N. Byrum, B. Barletta, L. Grove. THIRD ROW: H. Brehm, C. Clabaugh, B. Woodworth, D. Goodman. SECOND ROW: W. Morgan, E. Buckhalt, L. Drenske, B. Bailey. E. Swanson, N. Armstrong, R. Berry, M. Akers, K. Sutter, B. King, C. McClelland, E, Graham, L. McCullough. FRONT ROW: C, Hopkins, M. Kuzel, B. Waltz, D. Ludasher, M. Maloney, A. Canning, V, Esch, P. Leland, B. Monclc. l7fl'A'f SL'l1ll'.Yft'l' AlVARY MALON ICY--- DORIS l.l'llASIlliR- .Srvoazfl Sl'llIL'SZLt'l' l,1'L'XIlft'1If ..L. .,... 1 Lxiu' All-XLONICY lvin' f'l'1'.vi1l4'11f Cixuol, Mc'Cr.EI.I,ANn AXNNI-2 LfixNNlNG--L L-- Sl't'I'l'ILlIl'j' -,- ,.,... lilu. IQHICNAN HOB Xlfxlfrz .......,,. --,T1'm1.t111'v1's- ....... JIM BRYANT Miss Lllil,lCX NO'l l',-- ---'ll! I'l'Sl'I',-- -MISS HELIQN Now' NOTHEB successiul nearing an end for the History year is mas time the annual party provided a merry occasion. Club. Once more it has been one ot Shaw's top-ranking after-school activities. The club visited the Mormon Tern- ple at Kirtland last tall to review its historical background. Several Cleveland speakers appeared on the programs of the regular meet- ings and frequent quiz bees on his- torical facts were held. At Christ- Under the able supervision of Miss Helen Nott the club has insti- tuted rigorous rules for maintaining an active membership. Though any one interested in history may join the club, it any member misses two consecutive meetings he is auto- matically dropped lrom the roll. The club's meetings are held every two weeks. .wzwnzly-111 rw SOCIOLOGY CLUB STANDING: D. Goodman, D. Mulcahy, E. Nock, D. White, C. Truman, E. Hughes, M. Jaap, E. Rom, V. Turk, E. Walsh, V. Pierrou, S. Lenker, D. Harshman, E. Nelms, B. Wendt. SEATED: M. Zapf, H. Beehler, M. Zesiger, R. Fox, D. Mussell, M. Snatko, H. Teal, M. Martinson. First Scuzester Second Senzester lDOL'GLAS AIUSSELL ........ President ........ DOUGLAS BTUSSELL RAY FOX ............. Vice President ...... ELIZABETH NELMS AIARYALYSE ZESIGER ...... Secretary ...... BIARYALYSE ZESIGER KIARTHA SNATKO .... .... T reaszwer .......... EILEEN WALSH MR. XY. H. ll'lORRTS .... ---14U1'Z!lSL'I'--- .... MR. NV. H. MORRIS HAW'S youngest recognized Or- ganization is the Sociology Club, founded only this year. It boasts a membership of about thirty students interested in social prob- lems. Discussions of everyday social problems and talks on different cases of the East Cleveland Courts made up some of the meetings. At other meetings there were reports and dis- cussions by members who had gone on field trips to various institutions around Cleveland. During its first year the Sociology Club produced an assembly for all members of social problems classes, it held mock trials, visited the Iuve- nile Court and, during spring vaca- tion, it sat in at a session of the Cuyahoga County Court. sevelzty-foul' SCI-IOOL-WIDE ACTIVITIES HOUGH they are not directly connected with any specific school depart- ment, the school-wide activities are indispensable to the school. The Student Council has in its charge almost the entire student government. The Observer and Slzzatitlc staffs provide Shaw with a bi-Weekly paper and year- book respectively. With their varied interests these activities influence many Shaw students. Hold that, please! Oh, look Who's there! Here's your change, Everybody signing every- Peqqyl body's Shuttle seize nty-192142 FINE ART .X Mr Milton G. Niergarih, Miss Florence Shaffer, Miss Martha Frances Barnett, Miss Lois Crank, Miss Marion M Bright Mr Ralph C. Morris. HE development of the talents of musically, artistically, and ora- torically inclined students of Shaw is the purpose of the Pine Arts De- partment. This department offers a variety of courses, including band, orches- tra, chorus, public speaking, expres- sion, and art. Among the school requirements in minor subjects is one year of public speaking or expres- sion. Connected with these classes there are numerous after-school activities and contests. The band and orches- tra participate in local, state, and national contests and provide music for school and community affairs. The A Cappella Choir sings in an annual Lake Erie League Music Festival, members of art classes par- ticipate in the annual Charity Foot- ball poster contest, - and debaters enter interscholastic contests. Fine Arts students using their talents sawczzfy-s1'.1' - DEBATE CLUB BACK ROW: W. Hatch, F. Argelancler, C, Morgenstern, I. W'illiams, D. Goodman, K. Duchon, K. Reed, A. Habenstein, H. Smith. THIRD ROW: H. Bradley, R. O'Malley, L. Higbee, H. Renshaw, M. Preston, R. Neal, B. Burnhart, I. Wolfram, A. Deibel, G. Deboe, V. Gilbert, R. Culbertson. SECOND ROW: I. Goodman, L. Rigei, A. Olson, E. Rom, I. Bollinger, M. Martin, E. Barker, M. Zesiger, E. Wendt, L. Stevens, C. Colnon. FRONT ROW: H. Beehler, B. Lowry, L. Friedman, I. Tatman, G. Hoddinott, A. Golclwyn, F. Sutkus, M. Dietrich. lfimz' St'IlIl'SfU1' St't'01Id Sl'lllt'A'ft'l' 'IANIQT 'lf,x'm1ixN--- .,er. 1'1'w.virlm1f ..,A .... . lixxm' 'l',x'1'xmN Nl-ARGARICT liovn ....... I'inr I'1'vsif1v11f ...H,C RlARION lJIii'I'RIC1I I.1oNEL FRIEIJMAN--- .... .S'4'w'vfa1'y--- .... QXNNIE O1.soN iiORDON Pl0iJlJlNO'i l' .w..... 7ll't'CI.VlI1'UI',, .... DIOHN VV1l'.l'.lAMs Miss Lois FRANK--- ---.Aldr'isw'-- OR the Shaw student actively M iss Lois CRA N N interested in speech and debate there is a definite place in the De- bate Club. This organization, under the guidance ot Miss Crank, is among ShaW's oldest clubs, and has a record of consistent activity. Its meetings include entertaining talks, questions on current events, round table discussions, contention on political matters, and formal speeches in addition to debates Among the ambitions of debaters is membership in the National Foren- sic League. The requirements are 20 points in inter-scholastic speech contests. Last year, after a brilliant season, the Shaw debaters gained the State championship and entered the na- tional contest but did not succeed in Winning national honors. setwzfy-50i'e11 DRAMA C .CT .T TR BACK ROW: P. Reaghart, E. Parker, I. Ieromson, H. Studer, B. Schroeder, M. Maloney, Florence Erickson. FRONT ROW: D. Ludasher, O. Thomas, M. Van Buren, N. Armstrong. First SC7lIl6.S'fC'1' Second SCIIIUSILGI' GRBISON THOBIAS ........ President ........ QRBISON TIIOIIAS DORIS LUDASIIER ....... Vice P1'esia'e11t ....... DORIS LUDASHER NANCY ARMSTRONC2--- ---Secretary ------- NANCY ARMSTRONG MARTIN VAN BUREN ------ T1'easm'er--- ---. ALLEN ROBBINS MISS LOIS DEAN ----. ---- A dviscr--- ---MISS LOIS DEAN NE Ot the largest and most ac- tive organizations at Shaw, the Dramatic Club, this year presented as its Mid-Year production, H320 Col- lege Avenue. The Mid-Year and the Christmas play, which was a pageant entitled, Why the Chimes Rang, are the club's most important annual presen- tations. Several other plays were also put on this year. The Ring and the Look was given for a stu- dent assembly, and Another Begin- ning and Three's a Crowd were presented before the club. Membership in the Dramatic Club is attained through try-outs given at the beginning of each semester. seventy-eiglzt STAGE AND MOVIE CREWS BACK ROW: B. Kaqy, B. Starrett, D. Otello, A. Pavlina, I. Roberts, F. Musto, D. Scharlotte. FRONT ROW: D. Herron, G. Dilts, K. Kaqy, B. Williams, F. Foster, B. Powell. KENNETH KAGY ........ Mrss OLIVE WOODWARD --- ANDREW PAVLINA ..... Mrss Lors DEAN -- HE boys behind the scenes of ShaW's theatrical productions are the members of the stage crew. These boys are in charqe of the liqhts, curtains, and scenery. They also keep the scenery and costume room in order. All in all, their job is to see that the technical end ot the show is properly performed. The boys in the movie crew are ----Chief Zlfovie Ofhcrafor --------------Advise1' - - -Stage Ma1fzager --------AdUiSB7' the ones that help make it possible for students to see the movies dur- inq the noon lunch periods. They have charqe of the projector and the films. This year the boys used a new Simplex Acme De Luxe projector, which was purchased by the Stu- dent Council. seventy-nine A CAPPELLA CHCIR BACK ROW: S. Schall, M. Orr, M. Lynch, M. Peak, K. Tansley, l. Ficken, R. Cheeks B. Custer, R. Spencer, O. Swisher, M. Martin, I. Narovec, C. Sienna, F. Keifier, I. Allsopp THIRD ROW: D. White, B. Lees, Cf. Morse, I. Bosch, E. Pesta, B. Niece, A. Barnes, F. Reilly K. Kagy, E. Binder, H. Meshenberg, G. Dilts, H. Hodges, C. Ferris, L. Sousa, F. Kumhall A. Muth. SECOND ROW: K. Gilbride, T. Bunt, B. Angel, B. Berkey, D. Smith, K. Lowry P. Reaghart, D. Niederst, E. 'VVendt, I. Squier, L. Petrie, M. Coburn. FRONT ROW: D. Beard M. lnman, V. Pierrou, I. Darner, M. Zesiger, B. Ferguson, M. Todd, M. Martinson, S. Webster I. Williams. Miss l:I.URl-QNCIQ SliAIfl l'Cl2 - ---l1i1'm'fo1' VER BO students meet in B-ll for the chorus known as the A Cappella Choir. From this mem- bership varying numbers are chosen who sing at graduation ceremonies, at annual Armistice Day programs, and at Lake Erie League Music Fes- tivals. Last Christmas was a busy time tor the choir members. They sang Christmas carols in the halls of the school, at the Higbee Company, and ior the East Cleveland Music School Settlement. At the Christmas as- sembly the choir entered the dark- ened auditorium, carrying flaming candles, and caroling to form an im- pressive part of the pageant Why the Chimes Bang. Soloists in the A Cappella Choir were: Shirley Webster, Ellen Wendt, Chalmer Ferris, and Concetta Siena. eighty GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BACK ROW: M. Ress, F. Keiffer, l. Goodman, I. O'Connor, M. Stute, I. Douglas, H. Hunter, S. Griffith. FOURTH ROW: N. Whitmarsh, V. Pierrou, M. Coburn, S. Gebhart, M. Stute, B. Adamson, A. Yansen, l. Armstrong, A. Owens, M. Todd, F. Todd. THIRD ROW. B. l-leick, S. Forbes, P. Foljambe, M. Davies, I. Allsopp, M. Millsop, A. Henderson, F. Erickson, B. Berrigan, C. Lantz. SECOND ROW: F. Ress, B. Lees, D. Smith, M. Martin, E. Barker, I. Williams, E. Nelms, V. Turk, F. Sutkus, D. Fox. FRONT ROW: S. Webster, R. Berkey, K. Lowry, M. Zesiger, F. lzant, E. Barker, E. Wendt, I. Bollinger. Ifirrt Sl'll1L'Sft'I' Scmzzd St'lllt'Sfl'I' MARYAr.x'sr: Zrzstcsiate ..,... l'rv5idv11t ...s,. MARx'A1.x's1-3 Ziasrtssk liL1zABi:Trr IZANT ...,. .,l'it'v Prv.rit1'v11f ,....,... lil.l.liX NY1-:NDT RUTH l-BERKEY .........., Sf'C'l'l'ft7l'3' .,...... lir.1zAm-:'1'Ir NELMS Miss Fr.oRr-:Nui SUrx1fF1QR---.1flz'1'.w1'-,-Mrss Fr.oRlaxc't-: Srr.x1-'PER HE Girls' Glee Club is Shaw's oldest organization. At its meet- ings songs are rehearsed for the an- nual spring concert. Solos given by individual members provide enter- tainment and valuable experience. The club's activities are varied. lt supplies the magazine lfimlc for the school library. A dinner party is given tor the seniors at the end ot each semester at which the seniors provide a program after the dinner. This year a doughnut sale Was spon- sored by the club. The girls sing carols at Christmas time. The mem- bers ot the Glee Club assist in an annual tea given tor the mothers by the music department. This group is one of the most active, wide- awake clubs of Shaw. eiglzfy-one ORCHESTRA BACK ROW: M. Patterson, I. Smith, B. Alden, D. Iohnson, B. Rauch, I. Walker, D. Rykes, C. Baldwin, C. Showalter, K. Dodge. SECOND ROW: L. Iarvis, W. Hunter, D. Widing, M. Preston, D. Phelps, P. Tones, B. Badger, C. Clabaugh, D. Yount, B. Kahn, B. Turk. FRONT ROW: F. Keller, E. Barton, I. Seidman, V. Stifel, R. Getting, S. Harris, B. Davis, D. Bottle, L. Swingley. MR. MILTON C. NIERGARTII ...... ...... D irectov' HE year l938-l939 was orches- tra year . This means that the orchestra entered an important con- test. Shaw entered the Cleveland Orchestra Contest in Class A. This musical organization plays an important role in the school life. lt appears at the Armistice assem- blies, commencement, and at the mid-year play, besides these activ- ities it frequently provides the music for less formal affairs. A part of the proceeds from the February band concert was used for new equipment for the orchestra. Two violas, two cellos and one string bass were purchased. Director Niergarth, who has felt the need for additional string players, hopes to remedy this situation by emphasizing violin training in the grade schools. Mr. Robert Frazer, a Shaw gradu- ate who studied music under Mr. Niergarth, has been appointed to as- sist Mr. Niergarth in teaching in- strumental music. eighzfy-two BAND LEFT ROW: C. Clabaugh, E. Hemler, H. Brehm, I. Merriell, P. Wiseley, B. Badger, D Phelps, O. Haas, R. Fox, I. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Rykes, C. Ferris, B. Weske, I. Bosch A. Krieski, R. Rosenthal, P. Iones, M. Kimball, M. Preston, E. Henry, D. Beeler. THIRD ROW L. Davis, B. Turk, K. Carlson, P. Martin, I. Unger, I. Lewis, L. Fox, M. Tholen, W. Hunter L. Iarvis. FOURTH ROW: L. Schafer, W. Mattern, D. Yount, B. Powell, I. Sterry, B. Boltz D. Pritchard, N. Wines, D. Widing, D. Gates. FIFTH ROW: A Brightman, R. Kahn, S. Oliver I. Workman, R. Hollar, H. Rice, B. Bottle, A. Nichols, M. Iaap, N. Tartaglia, F. Dockstetter SIXTH ROW: C. Baldwin, I. Barch, I. Norton, B. Davis, D. Burke, K. Treadwell, L. Swingley R. Fox, V. Drago, W. Blide, R. Paterson. SEVENTH ROW: I. Lerch, I. Devor, W. Wiese D. Bottle, R. Caton, I. Walker, L. Alldridge, B. Hart, P. Kruser, W. Walter K. Dodge RIGHT ROW: C, Showalter, D. Iohnson, B. Alden, B. Rauch, l. Wood, D. Bales, B .Evans G. Miller, R. Hennie. DRUM MAIOR: P. Carver. MR. MILTON G. NIERGARTH --- ......... ---Director ERE they come marching down the field, resplendent in their flashing black and red uniforms with white spats. Of course it's the Shaw band executing difficult march- ing formations between the halves at a football game. At night these same band mem- bers move along the field with mul- ti-colored lights fastened to their hats. lt would seem that a new Shaw band has appeared with the newly-lighted stadium. Another innovation introduced by Mr. Niergarth was the playing of swing music at football games and assemblies. ln a more serious mood the band began long and difficult rehearsals for its popular concert given Febru- ary 20 to raise money to buy new uniforms and instruments. eighty-three ART CLUB First Sezzzeslm' l. Lenz, G. Morse, B. Behrend, M. Kuzel Hassink, B. Erbor, C. Brown, M. Craigie. M. Mericle, I. Thomson, I. Pearce, E. Watkins M Dipple, D. Beard. I. Sterry, M. Hodgson, M. Trivisonno, M Van Buren, E. Stern. Second Scnzrsfer lllllili TR1x'1soN NO ......... IJ1'L'XflfP1Zf ......,...... BI-Irsx' KING IRENE LIQNZ ........... Vice Pl'F.YI.dL'llf .,...... CYNT H IA BROXVN TXIARTIN XTAN BUREN--Sm'1'c'tary-Treasurer ....... BETTY ERBOR Miss xl.-XRION BRIGHT ..... .AlrI1'1'.s'121' ..... Mrss NIARION BRIGHT HE house lights are dimmed, the curtain is raised, and the Shaw Art Club enters into a new activity hthe presentation of a student as- sembly. With the stage arranged like a radio broadcasting studio, the Art Club, on March 9, presented a quiz bee based on facts that every'- one should know about art. When the experts tailed to answer a question, the audience was given a chance. Besides the assembly, the Art Club has been engaged in various other activities. This year's special art project was making wooden rings and bracelets. The annual art exhibit was also held and the Art Club spring dance was given April 14. ciglzty-fozn' FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES HE pursuers of the fine arts, if the number oi the clubs concerned is any criterion, are Shaw's most active group ot students. Eight clubs are linked directly with this department. ln the Dramatic Club Shaw has an organiza- tion that provides many stage productions. The Stage Crew assists at these productions, While the Movie Crew is in charge ot the noon pictures. The Art Club and music organizations form an indispensable part oi the school activi- ties. Champion sliders! Cups and takers! Struttin'! Champion Too many women! Mr. Niergarth-happy band concert eighty-fizfe INDUSTRIAL AND I-IGUSEHOLD ARTS Mr Harry M. Foote, Mr. Oliver N. Craig, Miss Annitta Klipple, Miss Mabel Philpott, Miss Harriet D. Carpenter Mr Bertram Relph. ECHANICAL drawing, wood- working, machine shop, foods, and clothing are the courses in- cluded in the industrial and house- hold arts department. Miss Klipple, a member ot this group though she does no actual teaching, is in charge of the Shaw cafeteria. Approximately 1250 stu- dents, including the children from Prospect School, buy their lunches there each day. Advanced classes give students opportunity to make practical appli- cation ot their previous study. Cloth- ing classes make dresses: foods classes do their own menu planning, marketing, preparation and serving of mealsg looys in Woodworking classes make furniture, machine shop students make metal objects useful about the home. Students at work eighty-six HEALTH CLUB BACK ROW fStandingJ: M. Martinson, A. Burton, H. Klinite, G. Samartini, D. Heckman I. Burns, B. Bailey, I. Ayers, I. Toth, M. Batchlett, V. Turk, B. Rom, I. Bollinger, E. Benesh H. Demrnerle, G. DeBoe, D. Mulcahy, R. Thompson, D. White, I. Vlfood, B. Angel, L. Alldridge P. Neary, I. Grygo, M. Iones, R. Loeber, P. Neary, I. Vivian, V. Sedmalc, B. Richens SECOND ROW: N. Heene, E. Ohlander, I. Allsopp, R. Bower, G. Iaques, M. Davies, I. Moore K. Sutter, L. McCullough, C. Brown, R. Berry, A. Batt, C. McClelland, N. Armstrong, V Wendt, B. Lees, D. Thompson, B. Goske, M. Hanlon, M. Boyd, D. Denison, L. Drenske, M Akers, K. Gilbride, H. Teal, E. Swanson. FRONT ROW: I. Mason, S. Gebhart, I. Goodman F. Sutkus, D. Ellis, I. Boltz, B. King, M. Maloney, R. Blake, H. Beehler, D. Wensten, M Streator, C. Smith, D. West, T. Son, I. Ienkins. I First Seznester Second S61lIff'S1'67' MARY BTALONEY .......... President .....,. BETTY ANN BAILEY BETSY KING .......... Vice President ...... NANCY ARMSTRONG RUTH BLAKli ........ Secretary-T1'ca.vzfrm' ..... EDYTHE BENESH Miss NINA BICVVEBB ...... Adviser .,.... Miss NTNA lVlCVVEBB ITH noticeable progress the Health Club is fast becoming one of the most popular clubs in Shaw. This year lectures were brought to the girls emphasizing the importance of health and the rules for maintain- ing it. Tuberculosis was the sub- ject of one of these talks. A visiting nurse also spoke concerning her professional experience. The effects of alcohol on the mind was the sub- ject of yet another talk. The club meets on alternate Tues- days of each month and is spon- sored by Miss McWebb, the school nurse. Among the activities of the Health Club were a Christmas party and, in February, an apple sale at which enough apples were sold to keep the doctor away from Shaw for many a day. eighty-seven PHOTOCIRAPHIC CLUB BACK ROW: K. Reed, E. Meade, E. Keig, F. Fisher, G. Ober, L. Stern. SECOND ROW: S. Nassau, E. Watkins, L. Schafer, W. Urban, G. Webster, D. Dennis, D. Hamilton. FRONT ROW: W. Hatch, N. McKinley, G. Peers, I. Nassau, H. Lyden. Firyl' SUIIIUSZLCI' Svvoazd .S'c111Usff'1' GEOIQGIZ PIQIQRS ...... ,.... P rvsidczzf ...... .e.. C iI2oRGIz PEERS .IAMIQS NASSAU ......... Vice P1'c'xifz'v11i ...,..... DIXYIIJ IDICNNTS NANCY lXICKINLEY'---SC'tY1'Cflll'j'-Tl'L'lI.Y1U'l'1'---NANCY DICIQINLIEY MR. OI.Ix'I5R CRAIG ,...., flf1 z'1'.Iv1' .,.,.. MR. OLIVER N. CRAIG LICK1 What was that? lt was one ot Shaw's Photographic Club members taking a picture. When a student joins the club he tells of his experience, it any, in photography. It he knows very little about photography, it is the purpose of the club to teach him the tricks ot the trade. Some meetings are conducted as tield trips to some sec- tions ot Cleveland where good pic- tures can be taken. These pictures are then used in a school contest which helps members to find their weak points. Edwin Perry, a former Photo- graphic Club member, showed many colored photographs at one meeting while another meeting was held at the Warner and Swasey Observa- tory. eighty-eight 2 RIFLE CLUB BACK ROW: F. Larned, B. Eckert, B. Rauch, F, Fisher, E. Kimball, l. Winship, I. Martinek, R. Landon, M. Price. SECOND ROW: D. Dennis, I. Phillips, C. Pell, M. Switzer, E. Quigley, E. Usher, D. Twining, B. Mitchell, D. leddy. FRONT ROW: l. Miller, W. Lenox, B. Ward, R. Landon, F. Kappen, B. Thompson, W. Decker, I. Babcock, Mr. Boggs. First Sclllestw' Second g6'IIICSfC'l' IFR.-XNIQ KAPPEN-0 .... Prcsidciii ....e ---FBRANK KA1'Pl5N BOB VVALTZ ------ ---Vice Prcsidenl ---- ------- l 3012 XVALTZ Roi' LANDON ---- ---- . Sl6'Cl'CfUI'j' ----- ---- F RANK LARNEIJ BILL THOMPSON--- ---. Twasurm' ----------- JOHN BARCOCR MR. B. G. Bocas ---- ---Adviscr-- ---MR. B. G. Bocas N activity popular among Shaw boys is the Shaw Bitle Club. lts thirty-tive members meet every Thursday night at the W. H. Kirk lunior High School Where their range is located. The club's A number-one team of six men holds the distinction of not having lost one meet. Such teams as East, Lincoln, and an all- girl team of Cuyahoga Falls were its competitors. The team partic- ipates in about thirty meets during the year. Ace sharp-shooter oi the team was Bob Waltz Who usually scored 99 or 100. Other members of the team were Ed Kimball, Frank Kappen, lohnny Phillips, lohnny Babcock, and Frank Larned. eiglzty-azine HEY l Officers Argus Officers B. Hambly, B. Lowry, D. Palmer, D. Neale, I. Corl, H. Zorn. Amigos Amigos Copaine BACK ROW: VV. Mattern, W. Harte-r, B. Corbeau, R. Boehringer, I. Nolan, K. McStay. SECOND ROW: B. Harmon, B. Keeler, I. lzant, C. Manley, B. Rauch, B. Oswald. FIRST ROW: S. Donner, B. Kidd, R. Gordon, G. Meade, VV. Tuckerrnan, B. Leiby. Argus BACK ROW: Mr. Louis, B. Foster, I. Olsen, B. Thompson, B. Clough, B. Schroeder, B. Murry. SECOND ROW: P. Patram, B. Evans, B. Griffith, T, Dunstan, H. Rosen, R. Birt, B, Boltz. FRONT ROW: T. Meyer, P. Carver, M. Van Buren, D. Phelps, C. Shaw, I. Barch. Copaine BACK ROW: B. Keenan, I. Walker, G. Becker, A. Flor, N. Rogers. SECOND ROVV: B. Haker, I. Corl, B. Murray, H. Bredenberg, F. Poster, L. Visci, B. Lowry. FRONT ROW: I. Liske, B. Frew, B. Brown, D. Palmer, B. Poust, I. Ankeney. H O create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. With this as its motto, Shaw Hi-Y each year strives to im- prove and develop the characters of its members. The boys in Hi-Y have numerous club and inter-club activities to oc- cupy their time throughout the year. Included in the activities among the clubs are football, basketball, swim- ming, and baseball competition. Be- sides these each year the combined Hi-Y chapters present to the public a Hi-Y show and a Hi-Y dance. This year a point system was in- stituted whereby the clubs must maintain a high average in attend- ance and activity to win the final trophy awarded to the club with the greatest number of points. ninety - We M l-Y Bcaowasin Halcyon Mazda Tala Ecaowasin BACK ROW: B. lsley, H. Birnbaum, I. Reynolds, I. Morqan, B. Tresch, I. Bryant. SECOND ROW: I. Duff, C. Clabauqh, P. Sweeney, B. Sutherland, D. Neale, D. Rice. FRONT ROW: D. Mcllrath, Halcyon B. Hambly, E. Merlin, B. Fraser, D. Hutton, H. Brehm. st, L. Friedman, T. Needels. SECOND ROW: G. Smith, G. Hocldinott, BACK ROW: B. Vxfoodworth, I. Ficken, D. Byers, B. La A. Golclwyn, W. Lenox, B. Peterson, B. Garnlalee, B. Vtfilliarns. Pew, A. Doyle. Mazda BACK ROW: I. Arn, B. Corbett, F. Langer, B. Conover, B. I. Smith, I. Squires, I. Condell. FRO T ROW: D. McMillen, -f fi' Tala v9 1' N 'I' J J fx .1-' I 'JJ BACK ROW: B. Sneller, I. McCalliqan, B. Badger, I, Smith D. Bales, C. Voll, B. Alden, A. Rosen, C. Ferris. FIRST ROW: Ifizxrt Sf7Illl?Sf0I' IDICK NEALE ,.,r .... Dicii PALMER-- -U BOB HA MBLY- - - HERBER'l' ZORN ...... i MR. lf. I+.. VVr1.r,rAxrs ..... - MR. ERIE D. CHAPMAN vo Prc.v1'dc11f- - - .fu I l'1'csidc11f .... FRONT ROW: VJ. 'Wiese, H. Zorn, C. Schunemann, P. Wiseley, D. McKay, O. Swisher. SECOND ROW: D. Scott, H. Frischlcorn, B. Sisson, K. Geiger, C. Greene, D. Mussell, B. Tetrault, B. Cleverly. .y X .V Nj . 'lf' Xt J 1 , I. Merriell, F. Hemler, B. Evans. SECOND ROW: R. FOX, W. Custer, R, Fox, G. Smith, B. Lowry, D. Stuart, M. Dietrich, B. Custer. SCCOIIUI SUIIZGSZLC7' - -E,DlCK PALMER ------BOB HABIBLY -Sccrefary--- .... ..... I IRI CORL T7'UG.Y1l7'UI' .......s..... BILL LOWRY -f1d'Zf'I'5C7I'- - - ninety-one MR. F. li. VVILLIAMS - -L Y.rll.C.A. Scwemffy E 'L .U gi as R 4 UN SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB BACK ROW: S. Spreitzer, I. Williams, E. Corcoran, M. Davies, S. Clark. SECOND ROW: l. Williams, I. Stahl. FRONT ROW: P. Squier, M. Todd, K. Hamilton. Firsz' SUIIlUSf4'1' Scwllcl Scnrcsier DIARY JANE Tonli--- ----.l'1'v.v1dv11f .......... KAY PIAMILTON KAY HAlIIL'l'lJN--- ---Viva I,l'l'.TI.l1l'lIf ------- l'Ec:uY BtfssoNG PATTY SQUIER-U ---.5'vw'vfm'y ----- AIARY l':LLl2N O'l5Rr1aN JEAN XVILLIARIS ---------- 'lx1'0c1.fz11'z'1' ----------- PATTY SQUIER Mrss H,ARRIl'I'l' CARi-itN'rrcl:--Adz'ism'--Miss IQIARRIET CARPENTIQR HE Sophomore Friendship Club is a very popular club among tenth grade girls. Any sophomore girl who is Willing to pay the 20 cents dues each semester may be a member of this club. The organization started a very successful and active season with its annual Big Sister-Little Sister Tea held jointly with the Senior Friend- ship Club. ln addition to the regular meetings there was a splash party in the Shaw Pool, and a treasure hunt end- ing at the Y. W. C. A. house. A meeting was held in the cafeteria at which Miss Grout, from the East Cleveland Library, entertained the girls with a very interesting story of magic shoes. A speaker from the Iuvenile Court talked at another meeting. At Thanksgiving the club gave two baskets to under-privileged fam- ilies. 1'zi1zety-two SENKDR FRIENDSHIP CLUB BACK ROW: B. Stephenson, K. Lowry, I. Garwood, I. Loomis. SECOND ROW: M. Maloney, N. Byrurn, A. Canning, B. King, N. Armstrong. FRONT BOW: P. Chamberlain, V. Esch, l. Fur Dun, C. McClelland, B. Blake. First SCIIIUSILUI' SUCOIIU1 Sczzzvstca' JOAN Pu: lDL'x--c ..... Pzuxvffivzzi .,.. ---MARY lXl,x1.oxiix' Vriuzixrlx liSC'1'l---. ..... l irv f,l'l'SilIlt'lIf--- ,,-XvlRGlNTA lisctt P1-tYLr.1s QQTIAMBERLAIN .... .5lL't'1'L'fl1J X' ..,. ..... l Sirrsx' Kim: lQL'TH Bmiqii ..,,.......n 7l1't71ISIll'l'1' ..,......... RUTH l3r.AKic Miss .-XLu'12 .-X. L'o1fiflN ,,.... lzlvixm' ...,. Miss .'Xr,rc1c A. Coifiiix HB Senior Friendship Club is ShaW's largest girls' organiza- tion. The first semester of this year it boasted a roll of 293 members. lt is directed by a cabinet of fourteen girls including the officers and the chairmen of the various committees. Two special groups within the club are the Bing Group and a group which Works at Huron Boad Hos- pital. Activities this year have been varied and numerous. A Big Sister- Little Sister party was given to Wel- come new members. The annual Becognition Service was held with the Sophomore Friendship Club. Another party was given in the cafeteria Where pictures of Mary Bells camp were shown. The annual Senior Friendship Club-l-li-Y banquet took place in lanuary. The club again provided toys, food and cloth- ing for a needy family at Christmas time. 1Ii7II?fy-f1l1'f'f? SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB I-lomeroom Captains BACK ROW: F. Sutkus, R. Sieferd, B. Persing, E. Frederick, A. Moss, M. Streator, B. Russell, H. Riggs. FRONT ROW: E. Benesh, M. Coburn, I. Squier, I. Fox, D. Ellis, E. Buckhalt, M. Hammond. Bliss .-XLICIQ Coifrrx --- WENTY-NINE homeroom cap- tains compose the membership committee of the Senior Friendship Club. The chairman of this commit- tee is the iirst vice president of the Senior Friendship Club. The duties oi the captains are to collect the dues and to keep the girls in the homerooms informed about the activities of the organization. -- - -Adviser This branch of the Senior Friend- ship Club was organized about five years ago. It acts as a link between the cabinet and the members and has rendered very valuable service to a club whose membership is so large that it is difficult for the cab- inet to make Contact With individual members. ninety-four I-IGBBY AND SOCIAL CLUBS OBBY clubs at Shaw give students an opportunity to brinq hobbies into the school and discuss them with other students. Many students have developed these hobbies into vocations. In ShaW's social clubs students can become acquainted with other Shawites they would not otherwise know. Check and double check! My friends! Tipping tecrpots. And so you have or picture. Miizety-five NATURAL SCIENCES Niss Grace L. Hartman, Mr. Clarence E, Pattison, Mr. Clem C. Nixon, Mr. Noah B. Nunemaker, Mr. Claud J Carter Mis All e A. Coffin. OT to make Newtons or Ein- steins oi Shaw students but merely to provide a knowledge ot the basic laws ot science and an insight into the common problem of What makes it tick is the purpose ot the natural science department. Under the leadership of Mr. C. I. Carter it has maintained a large and varied list oi courses. The new- est of these is Senior Science, a non- mathematical course which covers the fundamentals of most of the other courses in the department. There is a great attraction to sci- ence courses because oi their inter- esting torms of study, experiments are performed by students as well as teachers: the problems presented are frequently applicable to every- day life. Amateur scientists. 11 1'1zcfy-s1'.t' MATHEMATICS Mr lohn L. Snavely, Mr. Harold L. Naragon, Mr. Homer R. Gifford, Mr. Ralph A. Brown, Mr. William V. Nick Miss Cornelia Dllon, Mr. F. E. Vlfilliams. A E 'gg , OT to know the binomial theo- rem at the age of eighty, but rather to make practical application of mathematical theories, such as to know what to do with income tax returns, is what the mathematics teachers Wish to instill into the minds of Shaw students. This department, under the able supervision of Mr. Brown, has at- tained remarkable success and many of its students have Gained recognition after graduation for out- standing performance in lines of Work related to mathematics. The courses included are algebra, plane and solid geometry, and plane trigonometry. Trigonometry com- bines the rudiments of arithmetic, algebra, and geometry to present an improved form of applicable math' ematics. Mathematical mill in action. 111'11PtAv'.vc'-W11 8 COMMERCIAL BACK ROW: Mr. Robert P. Louis, Miss Anna M. Soutar, Miss Alba B. lunlc, Mr. Edgar E. Vance. FRONT ROW: Miss Elizabeth Vxfenger, Miss Eva Dul-ladway, Mr. Nelson F. Leist, Miss Kathryn Hubinger, Miss Marie Kurtz. HE general purpose of the com- mercial department is to give students an idea as to their capacity in specific commercial lines and, in addition, an appreciable advance- ment in those courses chosen. General, secretarial, and account- ing are the three divisions into Which the commercial department is divided. Business Orientation, a course introduced this year and re- Learning the tricks quired of all commercial students, serves to place each student, judged by his interest and ability, in one of these fields. Retail Trade, Personal Manage- adopted, COI1'11'T19I'- Bookkeeping, and Business ment, new courses recently are offered in the general cial course. To Mr. Leist, who has worked untiringly, belongs much credit for these recent changes. of the trade. ninety-eight FACULTY SNAPS O the student who thinks teachers are made to sit behind desks and make students miserable here is evidence that they also have other interests. At teachers' picnics, clurinq vacations, at club picnics, and even at school aiter classes, teachers prove that they are human, too. Neither do they believe in all Work and no play. Dishinq it What's the matter That grim determination! out! with it, Miss lones? And this is no story! Like it, Miss Wolf? Miss Bright's Pussins . ninety-nine PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN Mr. E. C. Offinger, Miss Nina Mcllfebb, Miss Alice E. luringus, Mr. Douglas W. Vivian. OMPULSORY to all except band members, members of athletic teams, and those with doctors' cer- tificates, physical education--better known as gymfseeks to attain its purpose of building a sound body. This department is made up of three subdivisions: boys' gym, girls' gym, and health education. One semester of each year in the boys' gym department is devoted to phys- ical efficiency tests. The boys earn- ing the greatest number of points receive letters for their achievements. Girls' gym classes are organized in groups taught by leaders. lt is the duty of these leaders to conduct classes and otherwise assist in the absence of the class teacher, Miss McWebb, the school nurse, teaches two classes of health educa- tion in which the girls are instructed in the rudiments of home hygiene and care of the sick. For those who have doctors' certificates there is a special rest gym which provides a period of complete rest instead of the regular gym period. Learning to be healthy. NIH' llI!IIll1't'If t 4' 77 1' if 0 M FOOTBALL BACK ROW: I. Asiano, B. Evans, B. Lowry, M. Taylor, B. Randall, B. Young, I. Pardee, P. Dabato, I. Olsen, B. Custer, C. Shaw, I. Lawrence, M. Uberstine, G. Faerber. FOURTH ROW: M. Abazio, H. Feldman, A. Taylor, A. Rodgers, E. Schwab, R. Birt, A, Rosen, T. Needels, Q. Ciolfi, T. Gould, F. Haker, B. Fraser, T. Evans. THIRD ROW: I. Englehorn, L. Strimple, S. Longmuir, D. Sinclair, B. Keenan, C. Rhodes, I. Gogliemotta, B. Reed, P. Twohig, A. Flor, I. Vermillion, I. Berr, B. Harmon, V. Miller, B. Keefer. SECOND ROW: G. Becker, A. Hanson, H. Frischkorn, I. Duff, H. Bredenberg, D, Palmer, M. Dietrich, B. Lucas, K. Geiger, H. Rosen, B. Roth, B. Bremer, O. White, B. Mullally. FRONT ROW: Coach Rees, B. Poust, B. Corbeau, B. Sneller, B. Kidd, VV. Iudd, E. Merlin, P. Sweeney, B. Tresch, B. Harris, D. Mcllrath, B. Hambly, I. Smith, B. Lehecka, M. Loftus. Bos 'l'mist'l1 LLL..- .L.. L LL LLLLCajvtain BILL hllfl l,AlLl.Y I r . ' L LL L L LL Mawr em' BILL Krzrzrfim S J MR. TREVOR REES .... -LL ...L....... Coavlz Lake Erie League Standing NR. BTARTIN T,OF'l'l.'S LLL IGHTING hard through the en- tire season, the 1938 football team completed one of Shaw's most successful seasons in many years. By defeating all but the mighty Lorain and Elyria elevens, they were able to finish in third place in the Lake Erie League race. Shaw scored a total of l2l points to her opponents' 93, averaged approximately 13 Won Lost Tied Lorain 4 U l Elyria 4 l U Shaw 3 2 O Heights l 2 2 Shaker O 3 2 Lakewood O 4 l LL L L L L L LAss1'sta1'1t Coarlz points per game to lO points for its opponents, and completed the sea- son with a .666 percentage. Shaw's smooth-Working backfield was outstanding among city teams. Paul Sweeney captured high-point honors by making 32 points for the Black and Red. Bob Harris and Dick Palmer made 25 points each. Scores Shaw East Tech Shaw Akron East Shaw East Shaw Shaker Shaw Collinwood Shaw Lakewood Shaw Elyria Shaw Lorain Shaw Heights one l1mzd1'ed one FGQTBAIQIM , Corbeau Dick Palmer Clfullbackl Dick, proficient at any sport, really picked 'em up and laid 'em down. Paul Sweeney CRight Halfbackl Paul, with his educated feet, seemed to opponents to be Where he wasn't. Bob Harris Clseft Halfbackl With speed and hip action and a healthy toe, Bob rolled up the points for Shaw. Don Mcllrath tQuarterbackl With Mac as field general, Shaw had a real epidemic of victories. Bob Tresch CRight Endl Mellrafh Captain Bob, good through the entire season, really cleaned up on the Lorain team. Trevor Rees CCoachl lf scores tell the story, Trev is getting better every year. He wasn't bad in the beginning. Bill Corbeau Clieft End? Bill grabbed 'em right out of the air with those big hands of his. Howard Rosen CLeft Tacklel E Howie , the fellow they thought was tubby, used it to a good advantage. Wallace Iudd Cliight Guard? Wally , the little guy, turned out to be as hard as nails and just about as easy to go through. Kent Geiger tCenterl Kent, the wee little guy , showed them what stopping them dead meant. Ed Merlin tlseft Guard? Ed, the fellow at left guard, opened those holes for good. Bob Kidd Clftight Tacklel Bob could really plug up those enemy holes and smear the runner. one hundred two FQQTBALL Rofh Coach Wm Sneller l Poust' l Dietrich. Bob Lucas fljullbackl Bob was the fellow who would get up before the others thought about ity and could he play! Bob Roth CBight Halfbackl Bob, a bench warmer most of the season, showed his worth when given the chance. Harry Bredenberq Clleft Halfbackl Harry came through in the Lorain garne with beautiful defensive playing. Bob Hambly CQuarterbackl Bob, the team's dark horse, came through in the Heights game with flying colors. Bill Sneller fBight End? Bill, with few chances to play, took advantage of thern and really filled Tresch's boots. Martin Loftus fAssistant Coachl Marty coached the reserves through an undefeated season. - Robert Taylor fl.eft End? Bud , pass snggger, defense artist, knew the tricks of the trade. Bill Lehecka flilight Tacklel Bill, originally an end, showed that he was dangerous at any position. Bob Poust iBight Guard? Bob knew how to plug up the holes and he did. Marion Dietrich Center? Diet snapped the ball and took 'em out. Iay Smith CLeft Guardl lay, playing either guard position, played a whale of a game. A1 Flor fLeft Tacklel Al was out with a bad ankle most of the season but when he played-oh boy! one hmzdred three FGGTBALL UE to the great improvements in the stadium, football has become a great drawing card for spectators. Night lighting, this year's special feature, enabled Shaw's football team to play four night games at home. Two special events at the games were the opening of the renovated stadium with a torch- bearer bringing the light , and the crowning of the football queen. Pretty flowers for The torchbearer. Touchdown! pretty ladies! Sweeney off for a touchdown! Hip action! YGG, SYICIW5 one hzmdrcd four TRACK BACK ROW: Doc Rice, B. Kenworthy, L. Dunning, A. Goldwyn, K. Geiger, G. Cretney, Coach Nick, Coach Offinger. FOURTH ROW: I. Fiske, I. lzant, B. Randall, I. Conant, B. Lewis, I. Sprenger, K. Cockram, H. Frischkorn. THIRD ROW: D. Nickel, T. LeReti1ley, E. Goodtleisch, D. Conaghan, B. Ferris, D. Woodruff, O. Swisher, T. Friel. SECOND ROW: B. Green, Ray Fox, Ralph Fox, I. Rinebolt, B. Harmon, A. Caminati, B. Sisson. FRONT ROW: D. McMillen, T. Mann, D. Croft, B. Bremmer, F. Zimmerman, B. Eifer. To M L15,K12'1'll.i.m' A, Lotus lJl'NNING ,V BURTON Erwin 1 .ALVIN UOLDWYN S 'TTT' MR. E. C. OFFINGIQR I MR. XY. Y. NICK SAT-- TTH l2 lettermen returning to run tor Shaw, the track team entered the field with one of the strongest outfits in this district. By defeating their traditional rivals, Heights and University School, in dual meets, the boys in the satin shorts gained much popularity among Shaw fans. The one-mile relay team'-LeRe-tilley, Conaghan, Goodfleisch, Harmon-was Shaw's most outstanding entry. Although ..--CtZf7lfClT7'1 -----,,,..-IW-CI71f7gL'7' , C -As.ti.vI'1111! zllLIl'ltIfjU7'.Y ---N,-,,,-C0ac'I10s setting a new record of 3:29.3 at the N. E. O. district meet, the mile relay team took a second place in the State meet at Columlous. The halt mile relay team-Harmon, Ralph Fox, Ray Fox, Rinebolt-also shared in the honors loy placing second in the State meet. Tom LeRetilley, last year's cap- tain, Was succeeded by the Fox brothers, Ralph and Ray. f l DCOTGS Cleveland Heights 44 University 57 Metropolitan lndoor Meet Ohio Wesleyan Relays Salem Night Relays Lake Erie Meet N. E. O. District Meet Ohio State Meet Shaw '74 Shaw Bl Shaw fifth-M23 points Shaw thirdH2U points Shaw eighth-l8 points Shaw secondv58 points Shaw fourth-23 points Shaw twelfth--9 points one h1fmd1fed ive CROSS COUNTRY -f felis. BACK ROW: C. Patton, H. Lang, E. Francis, B. Kenworthy, A. Robertson, B. Green, I. Squires. FRONT ROW: D. Huber, O. Swisher, B. Sisson, B. Tetrault, W. Larkin, I. Fiske, D. McMi11en, E. Gutelius, B. Eifer. BOB SISSON ....Y... - MR. E. C. OFFINGER ..., HOUGH this year's Cross Coun- try team was not as successful as ShaW's previous championship harriers, they upheld their record by outrunning Collinwood tor ShaW's eighth straight victory. East and Heights then edged Shaw by nar- row margins. Archie Robertson was Shaw's out- standing runner, placing first against Shaw... ....26 Shaw... ....31 Shaw... ....33 - ,--Cc1j7fai11 a,--C0arlz Collinwood, second against East, and third against Heights. In cross country competition the team With the low score wins. Shaw had eight lettermen this sea- son. Most of them will return next year to attempt to continue their rule over Coilinwood and take revenge from East and Heights. Scores Coilinwood . . . . . . .29 East ....... .... 2 4 Heights . .. ....22 one hundred six TENNIS BACK ROW: E. Stanley, W. Edelman, A. Long, L. Fried, I. Phillips. FRONT ROW: L. Aronoff, R. Griffith, C. Morgenstern, D. Price. MR. E. C. QFFINGER --- ITH no lettermen remaining from last year's team, Shaw's tennis players fell short of the achievements of former years. The team played twenty-iive matches during the season, all oi which were with Lake Erie League teams. Bob Griffith was number-one man, win- ning a singles match against Elyria Shaw... ...l Shaw... ...l Shaw... ...O Shaw... ...l Shaw... ...O - - -Coach and, with Kenny Williams, a doubles match against Shaker. Shaw finished last in Lake Erie League competition, Winning only three matches. Next year's hopes look somewhat brighter. This is the twelfth year tennis has been played at Shaw. Scores Heights 4 Elyria ..... . . . 4 Lakewood .... . . . 5 Shaker ...4 Lorain . . . . . 5 one hundred seven BASKETBALL -- Wtgiiwa ' , Stwewvv ffiissi w:'iw1Q2sf:'l Wx???ff2f7sL,,A'.a's Ev ig-'z-?ts?fsffJ,,-1f: ?-1-3f1f.,tS'f'?me5?f-2' it ffl . ia? L. W Y . , i tsl., J ,. 1 . 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PHILLIP LOPATNIKOV MR. Roy H. WISECUP ...... RINGING the undisputed Lake Erie League championship to Shaw for the first time in ten years and advancing to the quarter-finals in the State championship race, ShaW's smooth-working well-bal- anced basketball team was labelled as one of the most outstanding in ShaW's history. During its schedule --Manager ---------------------Coach of twenty games Shaw piled up 525 points to her opponents' 403. High point man was Dick Palmer, Who scored 163 points, ll7 in league competition. Paul Williams was second with 75 points. Shaw also attained the distinction of winning l2 consecutive games with margins ranging from one to 36 points. Lake Erie League Standing Shaw Elyria Lakewood Heights Lorain Shaker Won Lost 9 l 8 2 5 5 3 7 3 7 2 8 one hundred eight RESERVE BASKETBALL BACK ROW: L, Maher, C. Sua, B. Sprague, B. Custer, B. Lowry. SECOND ROW: D. Gleason, L. Visci, B. Thompson, B. Bisson, G. Smith, D. Bales. FRONT ROW: I. Vermillion, A. Taylor, I. Duff, A. Rosen, P. Lopatnikov, A. Doyle. .XRTHUR lJoYLic o,,,,.E HR. ROV H. XVlslic'1'P -N GAIN Shaw's Reserves are the Lake Erie League champions! Again the Reserves went through their league schedule without drop- ping a game! This performance has now been repeated tor the last tour years. ' ' The Reserve team lost its opening game to Collinwood by one point, 28 to 27-its only loss in two sea- sons. Then turning on the heat, the L--.l'lll'11I1fjUl' - - - - Conch Reserves decisively won their next l3 games. Shaw piled up 522 points, while holding its opponents to 298. High point man was Bob Custer with ll5 points: second was Bill Bisson with 79 points. To Coach Wisecup and the Re- serves-thanlcs for a real season oi basketball. Scores Shaw 28 Shaw 27 Shaw 32 Shaw 39 Shaw 40 Shaw 49 Shaw 54 Shaw 33 Shaw 36 Shaw 37 Shaw 37 Shaw 29 Shaw 32 Shaw 49 Collinwood 29 Brush 6 Lakewood 24 Shaker 6 Lorain 31 Elyria 23 Western Reserve 33 Heights 32 Lakewood l2 Shaker 25 University l4 Lorain l8 Heights 30 Elyria l5 one lzmzdred Mine BASEBALL BACK ROW: O. Thomas, L. Fried, I. Clarke, P. Williams, C. Voll, G. Smith, I. Olson. SECOND ROW: B. Harris, B. Tresch, G. Evans, I. Lewis, I. Gugliemotta, B. Hunter, Coach Wisecup. FRONT ROW: F. Reilly, O. Iaqqer, I. Schleimer, B. Haker, I. Reynolds, G. Hunter. MAX MELTZER ....... GEORGE HUNTER ...... MR. ROY H. VVISECUP .... HAW'S men of the diamond fin- ished a successful 1938 season winning nine out of fourteen games. The team's batting average was .321 and the fielding average was .900, While its opponents brought their total averages to .286 for batting, and .868 for fielding. Dick Bose, With a .500 batting average, and Bob Harris, pitching -----Captain -- --Managel' ---Coach five victories and four defeats, were outstanding members of the team. Baseball is rapidly regaining its popularity of pre-depression days. Shaw joined the Metropolitan League in 1936 and finished the sea- son with the central division cham- pionship. In 1937 she again won the championship of the central divi- sion but was defeated in the semi- finals at Columbus. , Scores Shaw . . .... 5 Mayfield .... . . 4 Shaw . . .... l3 Akron East .... . . 7 Shaw .. .. 1 EastTech .. 4 Shaw . . .... 9 Heights ....... . . . . 8 Shaw . . .... 14 Collinwood . . . . . . .13 Shaw . . .... 23 Benedictine . . . . . 6 Shaw . . . . 6 East ................ .14 Shaw . . . . 3 Warren ............ . . 6 Shaw . . . . 5 West. Res. Acad. . . . . . 4 Shaw . . . . 3 Brush ........... . . 0 Shaw . . . . 2 Heights ....... . . 7 Shaw . . . . 7 Iohn Adams .... . . 6 Shaw . . . . 3 Cathedral Latin . . . . . 6 Shaw . . . . 4 University .... . . 7 one hundred ten We -nf I r . ,Dm-f f' . SWIMMING BACK ROW: D. Green, R. Albert, B. Green, B. Warmuth. THIRD ROW: Coach Vivian, B. Tuckerman, T. Meyer, I. Babcock, I. Corl, I. Cusumano, D. Rice, P. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: B. Walker, B. Loftus, D. Twining, D. Pew, I. Fahnestock, C. Shaw, M. Rochelle. FRONT ROW: I. Rodgers, I. Bryant, D. Cook, E. Stanley, D. Mcllrath, R. Andrews, K. Weigle. PAUL SCHMIDT ......... MR. DOUGLAS W'. VIVIAN -- HIS year Shaw's Neptunes out- swarn all other league competi- tion to gain the Lake Erie League swimming title for the first time since l932. Shaw won the Lake Erie League meet with a total of 4l points. Their nearest rival was Heights with 29 points. Although the team had no out- standing star, Desmond Cook, breast- Lake Erie League Standing Shaw 4 l Heights 29 Lakewood l 7 Shaker 5 -- - -Manager -- - --C0ach stroker, did not lose a race until the Northern District Meet. Don Twin- ing, ireestyler, at the beginning of the season swam only the lOO-yard tree style. Later he swam both the l0O and 220, winning consistently in each. Cook finished the season with 56 points, and Twining was runner-up with 48 points. Scores Shaw 33 Cleveland Heights 33 Shaw 25 East Tech 41 Shaw 36 Lakewood 30 Shaw 24 University School 42 Shaw 29 Western Reserve 36 Shaw 44 Cleveland Heights 22 Shaw 25 Canton 4l one hmadred eleven I-ICCKEY STANDING: R. Gordon, B. Murray, T. McElrath, P. Sweeney, D. Sinclair, R. Shimmon, P. Twohig, I. lzant, B. Kenworthy. SEATED: I, Schleirner, Q, Lewis, B. Lehecka, Coach Cook, B. Rice, L. Early, D. Biello, D. lackson. RALPH GORDON 1 BOB K1cNwOR'rllY S--NYT--'T'-'-'T' - , - ,,l I zzzztzgarx MR. BUD COOK fCIcvel:mcl Hnrrmjs-- .,.. Coach HIS year Shaw's ice-men did much better than they did last year even though they did not cap' ture the championship. The team, under the coaching ot Bud Cook oi the Cleveland Barons, ended the season with five victories, three ties, and seven defeats. Shaw finished in sixth place in contrast to the tenth place position they held last year. This improvement is even greater than it appears because ot the stiffer competition. Shaw's team was led by Rice and Biello, each ot whom scored five goals. Scores Shaw l Shaw U Shaw 2 Shaw O Shaw l Shaw 4 Shaw l Shaw l Shaw 2 Shaw O Shaw U Shaw l Shaw 2 Shaw O Shaw 2 Cleve. Heights 6 East U Latin U University 3 East Tech 3 Lakewood 3 Collinwood 2 West Tech l Adams 4 West U Shaker 4 Shore U Lincoln U St. lgnatius 2 Holy Name l om' llllllflllfflf 157061216 BCCSTERS' CLUB STANDING: B. Kagy, D. Neale. SEATED: D. Phelps, H. Brehm, l. Ankeney, M. Van Buren. HOWARD BREHM --- JAY ANKENEY ....... MARTIN VAN BUREN -- MR. E. G. ABBOTT --- HE band is playing a stirring march, the members of the foot- ball team are sitting on the stage, the audience is cheering-this is a typical scene at one of ShaW's stu- dent pep rallies. These rallies are staged by the Boosters' Club execu- tive committee. For the last three years, the Boost- ers' Club has held an election to -- -- - ---Presideuf - -, , Vice Piresidmzl , , , , ,S8C7'6fl17fj' - - - -Adviser choose a Shaw girl as football queen. This year's queen was Anne Canning who was crowned by Coach Bees at the Shaker tootball rally. Added attractions at the rallies in- cluded pep talks by such eminent sportsmen as Al Sutphin, the builder of the Arena. one Imzzdrcd llzirteen BOYS' SPQRTS AMPERED with inadequate seating facilities, Sl'1aW's indoor sports have suffered somewhat in popularity. However, with teams far above the average, Shaw has enjoyed maximum attendance at her games. Baseball has regained much of its old popularity, While track has also maintained its inter- est as a Shaw sport. Reaching for itl Walker in a backjack Mark one up for Biello under pressure! Palmer! Contact! one lmndrvd fourtrczz A ATHLETIC COUNCIL , Us CC, X.. M 1C A ,f' ,' C T T T I T f I Cm L, Q C I KE IIII ' I Coburn par C Putnam 1 yr: C, I 'RQU C , J , 4 C AA C S re T ,C ' I I I C IIII I Lowry ' lf ? xii' T T fl T T I' I 'E - Y ' I 1 ,V X f '1-,' I :Wg I ,I Q xxkrx , L -v Chamberlain Dornbsrer Esch I A I P ,,kV C k,.', . C V ,V V I i Yr A I If I QQ, ' fu C' C VV C , an Cf, I Lh , ef C h-f' ff fi, I C We . Loom I s T C I C C C C T -it IIII I ,R E, . Xi Hass C G,bS5h, s,,sI I ' 9 C. i QI S , I C l I ' I I snCI,IfW ..,, CC , C , First SP11I0stz21' Second Se11I1r'sie1f .IRAN lDORNBIRliR .......,, l,l'f'Sl.f1l'I1f .......... XIIRGINIA ESCH PIIYLLIS CHANBERLAIN-S0l'l'0fCI7'j'-T'1'00Sl4l'6?7' ..... RUTH GIBSON NIISS CLARA WOOD I 4 , S MISS AALICE JURINGCS Q ---. fluI.wI.xc-- MISS ALICE IIIRINGIIS X Q MISS CLARA WOOD HE Athletic Council of Shaw consists of twelve girls, each of Whom is either head or assistant head of one of the many girls' Sports. These sports include volleyball, bas- ketball, riding, winter sports, swim- ming, baseball, and tumbling. ln assuming responsibility for the after-school sports the Athletic Coun- cil members must select the teams and officials and take care ot at- tendance cards. When the tourna- ment is Over they give tests, record the grades, the attendance, and count the number of points that girls have earned toward S letters. This year, besides the regular ral- lies at the beginning of each semes- ter, a tea was held with the Leaders' Club to which the mothers Oi the girls of both clubs were invited. one hu1zd1'ed jifteen LEADERS' CLUB P. Squier, I. Loomis, C. Brown. JEAN Looixrrs ...o, CYNTHIA BROWN .,.o,. PATTY SQUIER .......... Miss .ALICE JURINGVS I Miss CLARA VVOOD yur NCREASED and invigorating activ- ities are the goals at which the Leaders' Club, composed ot the gym, class captains, aims. This year the leaders have at- tained their purpose With a bowling party, and a tea tor the mothers, given by members ot the Athletic Council and the Leaders' Club, in addition to a splash party which was also a Welcome contribution to their fun. - - -- - -- - --P7'GSl-ClCIIf - - - - ---- Vice President - - A -Sec1'cta1'y-Treasmfer ---o------fldz'isers Requirements for becoming a lead- er are-superior athletic ability, high scholastic rating, outstanding person- ality and character, and an interest in the organization. The girls are selected by their respective gym teachers and are responsible tor the attendance, lead the various squads, and are in charge of the classes when the instructor is otherwise occupied. one II1l11dI'L'fl1 .S'i.l'fCl'lIf TARPCN CLUB STANDING: P. Chamberlain. SEATED: R. Gibson, J. Morris, K. Hamilton, I. Dornbirer K Lowry. First Senzesim' PHYLLIS CHAMBIQRI-AIN .... President- - - Second Seznestwf ---JOAN MORRIS JEAN DORNBIRER ------- Vice Preside1zt--- ----- :RUTH GIBSON JOAN MORRIS --.-- .--. S ecretary ---- - -- XXTIRGINIA TINGE RUTH GIBSON -.---------- T1'UG.YMV6V ----------- VIRGINIA ESCH MISS ALICE JURINGUS ----- Aa'zf1'ser ----- MISS ALlCE JURINGUS HE Shaw Tarpon Club was formed with the purpose of pro- viding an opportunity for more girls who are interested in learning how to improve their swimming and to perform more of the fancy strokes and dives. lt also provides further social contacts for them. The club meets every other Tues- day. The girls who Wish to become members must be able to swim ten lengths of the pool and perform four different strokes. The club had a splash party at Shaw with the Shaker Heights Swim- ming Club as guests. In May an inter-class swimming meet for girls was held. Miss Alice luringus, the club adviser, presided over the meet. one hundred seventeen VOLLEYBALL I, ta HARVARD: M. Hornke, F. Sutkus, B. King, P. Chamberlain, A. Heiss, N. Mortu,s, K. ' Hamilton, P. Neary. i YALE: V. Kavanaugh, N. Byrum, M. Frey, I. Loomis, I. Perkins, M. Hurst, E. Anderson. First .S'c1110.ifw' Seroxza' Smzcsicr JOAN PUR DUN .... Council Mcnzbvr in C110-l'gC-ELOISE ANDERSON ELOISE ANDERSON ........ Assistant ..... VIRGINIA KAVANAUGH Mrss CLARA VVOOD .... ---Adt'ism' ........ Miss CLARA XVOOD HE first after-school sport of the school year is volleyball. It is entirely under the direction of the girls themselves. This year l26 girls came to the rally which opened the season. .Ot this number 68 received emblems for the sport and, at the same time, earned 75 points toward their S letters. The Yale-Harvard volleyball game is the most important event of the season. The participants are selected by the captains of the atter- school teams, the Athletic Council member in charge oi volleyball and her assistant, Miss Wood, and Miss Iuringus. Harvard Was victorious this year, Winning three straight games. one lzzmdred eiglzfeen BASKETBALL M. Rossi, D. Fox. Ifirsf SClIIL'SlLl'7' -BACK ROW: P. Goodwin, S. Lenker, L. 'We-ber, M. Parr, D. Sullivan, R. Thompson, SECOND ROW: R. Berry, M. Snatko, K. Hamilton, I. Loomis, B. Corbeau, Forbes, H. Butterworth. FRONT ROW: V. Kavanaugh, P. Squier, A. Buzzelli, C. Hopkins, 56601101 .S'f'1z1c's1'm' ALICE HEISS--Affllt'ffL' COIHIZT11lIL'lIll7t'l' in C1IUl'gC---JIQAX Loomis JEAN Loomis ..-......... .i.vsi.vfaul .... ....... I QAY HA MILTON Miss CLARA XYooD .... ---.'llI Z'l'.VC'I'--- .... Miss CLARA XYOOD ACH year following the volley- ball season, basketball begins to attract Shaw girls to after-school gym sessions. The games are played in tourna- ment form, the object being to create inter-class competition. There are three divisions: sophomore, junior, and senior. A round robin is played, a win giving a team two points, a tie, one. The champion sophomore team plays the leading junior team and the winner of that contest competes with the top senior team. The vic- tory in this fray decides the cham- pionship. The best players in the tournament are chosen for Army-Navy participa- tion. This game is an exhibition played for parents, faculty, and Shaw students. one hmidred aziizefemzf LIFE-SAVING CORPS BACK ROW: I. Price, B. Heick, l. Barrett, B. Magee, P. Aaroe, I. Mason, M. Carlson. SECOND ROW: E. Leiby, B. Stokes, F. Allerton, V. Esch, R. Byrum, M. Akers, B. Corbeau. FRONT ROW: M. Park, K. Lowry, M. Baldwin, V. Tinge, A. Yansen, B. Erbor, I. Pearce. l w w l BACK ROW: M. Iones, B. Spare, I. Smith, E. Buckhali, M. Davis, M. Coats, M. Wolf, F. Barton. SECOND ROW: I. Fox, I. Conn, M. Morgans, R. Neal, M. Martinson, L. McCul- lough, B. Hamilton. FRONT ROW: M. Keefer, I. Davis, E. Zinck, D. Fox, I. Thomson, B. Berrigan, A. Irvine. HE loud splash heard every Tuesday afternoon in ShaW's swimming pool is the Life-saving Corps' initial plunge. There were approximately forty girls in the 1939 corps. Due to rehearsals for the Nautical Novelties, the lite-saving group did not meet the first semester but compensated for lost time by in- tensive Work during the second semester. After passing certain tests, the girls are given the badge of the Bed Cross Life-saving Corps and are qualified to be liteguards in any section of the United States. one hmzchfed lwcnfy AQUA-DUX BACK ROW: M. Streator, V. Tinge, I. Thomson. Tl-HRD ROW: P. Klein, T. Morris, A. Hassink, M. Baldwin. SECOND ROW: E. Nelms, R. Gibson, M. Lynch, K. Lowry, l. Dornbirer. FRONT ROW: A. Eggleston, B. Ferguson, D. Fox, I. Zeiger. BACK ROW: H, Peters, M. Park, M. Todd, V. Tinge, M. Baldwin, M. Lynch, E. Zinclc, I. Pearce, K. Lowry, H. Butterworth. FRONT ROVV: D. Fox, I. Thomson, E. Nelms, B. Erbor, P. Windsor, A. Yansen, I. Rinear, l. Morris, D. Ludasher. HE Aqua-Dux, organized the sec- ond semester of the l937-1938 school year, is a leaders' group for girls' swimming classes. The club's purpose is to interest girls in teaching others to swim. Members have one extra swimming period a week in which they experi- ment with each other tor improved methods of teaching swimming. This organization was largely re- sponsible ior the water show, Nau- tical Noveltiesu. Club members par- ticipated in the swimming formations. one lmndred twenty-one GIRLS' SPCDRTS AST spring, Shaw qirls presented their biennial gym show with remark- able success. Adopting the name Alice in Gym Land they presented a series ot gymnastic stunts in an afternoon and an evening performance. Nautical Novelties , a Water show, was presented by the girls this past winter. Human pinwheell All dressed up and plenty of places to go. What wonders, Alice? Where's the ace, in the hole? one hzmdred twczzty-izefo WE SHADOW QUE STUDENTS AT SI-TCP AND STORE H f f W X f !f:0Qf f: C X T ! P ' ' A f if f X '---...... ,T ' 'N 1 I 'JJTIIIIEUEUI ll u ll CQ jx- C, 2 f urguu. iflgx MIIUW: M L 2 2 M , '-MLM X -,nun ' fi H2i lvjl' L-4174 EEEEE 5 E- 1 EEST N J ADVERTISING STAFF BACK ROW: M. Feldner, B. Keenan, I. Burns, I. Ayers, D. Goodman, E. Stratton. FRONT ROW: D. Story, A. Moss, L. Stevens. LOUISE STIQVENS I ANITA Moss I FI- MR. NELSON F. l.lfIS'l' --- L - - - -Ca-IIIa1zage1's - - - - L -A d'Ul..S'C7' The Advertising Staff Says, Thanks to the following Shaw Boosters. Bailey's Gas Station Berkely's Blumel Ignition Co. BudbiIl's Delicatessen Delmar Restaurant De Salvo Shoe Repair Dodge's Funeral Home Dougherty Lumber Co. East Cleve. Lumber Co., The East Cleve. School of Business Ehrig Printery, The Euclid-Taylor Pharmacy Evans Flowers Inc. Foster Dance Studio Gold's Fruit Market I-Ierringshaw Co., The I-Ioffman-Carlson I-Iome Heating Co., A lack Frost Doughnuts Iohn the Barber Iohn's Service Station Lauer, Frank I. Martin's Dry Goods Morse-Crable Coal Co. Nelson, George N. Nick's Barber Shop Nut Brown Pie Shop Old Fashioned Boarding House Patterson-Sargent Co. Rigel Brothers Silver Crown Beauty Shoppe Spencerian College Stonebraker's Drug Store White Tool ci Supply Co. Windermere Storage Co. Wind-A-Meer Theater one hundred twenty-fomf Hope Dad Gets Me One, Too. A Few of Shaw's Girls Looking Over Some Graduation Gifts at Nelson's Jewelry Store. The Store Which Has Served Shaw Graduates for the Past Nineteen Years 4 PUNCTUALITY A WATCH As important as a Diploma See Our Windows for Suggestions for the Graduate 1 srer' i 5 to , f,,.1llIliQgQ IEEQIIQLQI t-.', f 5 ' Hamilton-The Muriel. Natural gold filled Janice-A 17 Jewel Gruen. New and smart case and raised numeral dial. 542.50 533 75 . i5E?5Ei5i?5?i5E5?i55 : 6'fqiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -. f I ' In fhe New -swiss fn Be?u fu1 1-' rap 0 e S S24 75r0ffZ1 U 9 0 W from S19-75 - an P ' 1 , ,t4, U :rir E p Elgin ln a Natural Gold Filled Case. 525.00 0 GEORGE N. NELSON GLenv1lle J I 1385 4694 we er Hayden Ave. East Clevelanavs Jewelers Since 1920 0110 lzzuzdred twenty-fifzfe mooth ailin There are no uncharted seas to sail in buying printing from us, because we believe in giving our customers full value for their money. In other words, We work with you, as Well as for you. Steer clear ofthe sea of competition and you'll not run into squalls. THE EHRIG PRINTERY 1784 Amherst Street GLenville 9094 Did You know: that Don Herron brings his radio-phonograph ma- chine to school to amuse the seniors in the first and second period art class? Did you know: that Marge Inman has adopted the nickname oi Cupie from her friends? There is a resemblance, Marge! Did you know: that Marion Millsop Won a trip to the New York World's Fair through a popularity contest? Did you know: that lanet Tatman and Charles Heminger had A av- erages in all major subjects during their three years at Shaw? tlnvalid Car GLenville 4675 Artistic Ladies' and lWen's Haircutting DODGES FUNERAL HOME First Class Service F B D 1331 Hayden AVef??eF i d Wh JUY . ODGE , flen en Hayden Avenue Manager You Need One 0110 lmmirfd ffwlzty-si,1' For Your Parties And Dinners- go to- THE OLD FASHIONED BOARDING HOUSE Across the street from SHAW HIGH THE HERRINGSHAW CO. Complete Stock of Models GOOD HARDWARE 14213 Euclid Ave. GL. 5906 Did you know: that Ralph Gor- clon's father was one ot ShaW's greatest fullbacks? Did you know: that Nancy Arm- strong keeps Belle Vernon busy by buying buttermilk for her freckles? Did you know: that Kenny Wil- liams has been in a dance band since he was l2 years old? Let's see -that's six years oi trumpet-tooting in an orchestra then! My, my! Did you know: that the family name of Williams stands second in representation in the l939 class? CSevenl Did you know: that lack Guglie- motta is the only boy in Shaw that has two golol footballs for playing lightweight football? Did you know: that Bill Corbeau used to have straight hair? Or Wasn't I supposed to mention that? 1910 1939 Twenty-Nine Years of Servireu THE EAST CLEVELAND LUNIBER CO. Shaw Ave. and Nickel Plate R. R. Lumber for Every Purpose FRANK J. LAUER Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Storm Sash - Doors - Insulation , Plywood - Wallboard - Roofing - Shingles MUlbeYFy EUClld AVC. GLenville 5988 Financing Arranged 0110 1llH1d7'C'd twenty-sc've11 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Another achievement added to your list of deeds Well done. May your next life venture be as satisfactory as this last one. A Booster for Shaw High School and for Better Fuel THE EAST CLEVELAND COAL CO. Dave Whale Howard f Howiej Whale Did you know: that lean Mason has her mother call her fifteen min- utes earlier in the morning so she can sleep that much longer before getting up? Did you know: that We have a movie star, Robert Taylor, gradu- ating from Shaw this year? Did you know: that Orbison Thomas has been in every dra- matic production since Iunior High School? Did you know: that Marion Krug has reached the unlucky number of l3 in her fish pin collection, her prize fish being a large Sun Fish? Won't somebody please buy her an- other fish pin? GLenville 7410-7411 We Deliver BLUMEL sToNEBRAKER's DRUG STORE 1 I . C. S' Stonebraker R. Mcgumey P J. Mackev Auto, Electric, Radiator, Speedometer Service Pharmacists Ice Cream Pharmacists 14201 Euclid Ave. GLenvil1e 5922 one lzzmdred twenty-eiglzt W H E N Moving Qlocal or long distanceb call us for quotation. Makes no diiierence how large or small. We are equipped to take care of same With modern equipment, including storage, crating, pack- ing and shipping facilities. The WINDERMERE STORAGE COMPANY 14441 Euclid Ave., 1451 Hayden Ave. EAST CLEVELAND MUlberry 6360 Did you know: that Ruth Gibson holds the girls' record in tree-style swimming, While Ioan Morris holds that in back stroke? Did you know: that Betsy Kina is the fourth member ot her family to be a member of the Student Coun- cil? SSSXSSSS888888NS8888888SSSSXXNSSSSSSSNSSSSSS888888 THE WHITE TOOL sr SUPPLY co. SUPPLIES . . T O O L S a n d MACHINERY 1313-1317 West Sixth Street Cleveland, Ohio Did you know: that there are two pairs of twins graduating from Shaw this year-Ray Fox, Ralph Fox-AL qer Biello and Dan Biello? Did you know: that lrvinq Schul- man Was the Master of Ceremonies at the Uptown Theatre during the Iitterbuq contest? DANCE OR LEARN TO DANCE at FOSTER DANCE STUDIO Open all summer 13929 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland Always Open Real Service DELMAR RESTAURANT 14306-08 Euclid Ave. MUlberry 9374 Cleveland, O. one hundred twenty-nine BILL SIMS MIDDIES -Headquarters- Always a Well Stocked Supply of All Colors and Sizes QD 31.59 each A R T I N' DRY GOODS 3940-3942 1378-1389 Mayfield Rd. Q Q Hgflfgsfge' Opposite l A 4 Shaw-Hayden Noble Rd. ' Theatre SILVER CROWN BEAUTY SHOPPE 2203 Taylor Road Llberty 0354 Across from Forest Hill All Permanenfs Guaranfeed How YOU Can Win Good Business Positions Study t0day's business problems under actual business conditions at Spencerian College where modern equipment, classrooms free from noise, good lighting and good air are extra aids to your success. New classes, day or evening, begin every Monday in accounting, air conditioning, stenography, book- keeping, stenotypy Qmachine shorthandj, sales and advertising, statistics, state and federal tax work, private and executive secretarial training. Four courses lead to college degrees. The sound, practical business training you receive at Spencerian College where hundreds of its gradu- ates obtained good jobs FREE of CHARGE in 12 months, insures future employment for you, per- mitting you to accept good positions in several dif- ferent types of business and industry. Write today for your FREE copy of New Op- portunitiesug see how YOU can obtain a GOOD business position. Easy, Low Tuition Plan SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 91 Years of Faithful Service to Student and Employer GOLD'S MARKET, INC. Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialty Located in Your Neighborhood for 25 Years Free Delivery, GL. 6300 12319-21 Superior Ave. Did you know: that Don lohnsorfs '22 Buick, named Nelly , has oppo- site gear shifts from any ordinary car and only two Wheel brakes? Did you know: that Dick Byers is the tallest senior qraduating, meas- uring 6 ft. 3V2 inches in height? Did you know: that Elizabeth lzant is planning to be a Mechanical En- qineer? Did you know: that loan Pur Dun is the third member of her family to be an officer of the Senior Friend- ship Club? Our Cement Soles Have Proven To Be A Successiiii Try Them4Thank You DE SALVO SHOE REPAIR HAT CLEANING SHOE REPAIRING 15528 Euclid Avenue 011.0 lzzzndrred tlzirfy BAILEY'S TEXACO SUPER SERVICE STA. WE TRAIN Eddy Rd. and Hayden Ave. Our Pupils for the Best Oliice Positions All Did you know: that Warren Wiese has a Fan Club all his own? Of course, he's much too modest to mention it. Oh Yeah! Did you know: that .Ann Olsen, plus a few other girls in Shaw, Wear their hose inside out to make them appear more sheer? Did you know: that Bob Tresch and Bob Harris each received eight letters during their three years at Shaw? Did you know: that Donald Mcll- rath is a direct descendant of Sarah Mcllrath, the co-founder of Shaw High School? Business Branches Individual Instruction c EAST CLEVELAND SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14065 Euclid Avenue GLenville 8893 Mr. and Mrs. Thus. P. Scully C Day and Night Sessions All Year The Compliments of BUDBILL'S DELICATESSEN 1789 Hayden Avenue Stationery Engraving Ollice Supplies HOF F MAN-CAR LSON PRINTERS A HOME HEATING CO. Tinners-,Furnace-Roofing Air Conditioning 3 Don Fisher Wm. Powell GLenville 0264 13503 Euclid Llberty 1350 14066 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio mm 1IlllIlI1I'Cd thirty-olze GLenville 6116 Open Evenings BERKELEYS Dresses - Hats - Coats - Hosiery Bags - Suits - Accessories Foundation Garments Will Call or Budget 13741 Euclid Ave. E. Cleveland, O. Compliments Of WINDAMEER THEATER Did you know: that there are ten Smiths araduatinq this year? Did you know: that there are 500 students graduating from Shaw' this yearMl43 in Ianuary, 357 in Iune? Engravings for the 1939 SHUTTLE furnished by NORTHERN ENGRAVING . . . and Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio Did you know: that Frank Brick McCarthy practices the piano on his desk in Physiology class every day? It's a habit they say. Thrift with Safety Beauty Shoppe Open Tuesday and Fri- day Evenings Until 9 Air-Conditioned Machineless Permanents Permanents C. John and Martha Jane Barber and Beauty Shoppe 1386 Hayden Ave. Llberty 4282 Did you know: that Mary Ham- mond thinks noodles qrow on trees? Alice Hopkins' NUT - BROWN PIE SHOP Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Rolls 1449 Hayden Ave. GLenville 1876 EUCLID TAYLOR PHARMACY CO. Corner Euclid Ave. and Taylor Rd. Your Neighborhood Drug Store Free Delivery GLenville 0823 one hundred thirty-two FLOWERS . . Evans Creations Bring Beauty to Every Occasion. .X ,- S fi You Too, Will Enjoy Our Service .X l ,. fi EVANS FLOWERS, INC. 14136 Euclid Ave. 16 Years Serving East Clevelanders Phones: Llberty 8983-8984-8985 THE MORSE-CRABLE COAL CO. Retail Coal Dealers Main Oflice and Yard 1653 Doan Ave., East Cleveland MUlberry 4574 Branch Yards Green Road at 1335 W. 116th St. South Euclid LAkeWood 7200 Did you know: that Edna Nock is a girl without a country? She was born in the middle of the Atlantic ocean. Did you know: that Iames Nassau collected dead flash bulbs from his camera, during his senior year, for his kid-day costume? Did you know: that Paul Wiseley, Katherine Williams, and Kenny Wil- liams have parents employed by the East Cleveland Board of Education? Did you know: that Betty Orr sits in the sun for two solid hours every day, durinq the summer, and her only results are a few pale freckles? What's Wrong with you, Betty? MUlberry 9573 Road Service 1 JOHNS SUPER SERVICE STATION RIGFL BROS' Sohio Gas, Oil and Lubricants Quahfv Grocerles Battery Recharging, Tire Repairing Taylor GL. New Batteries and Tires 15821 Euclid Ave. LI. 5800-5801, 2139 Noble Road 0110 lzznzdrrd ilifrrfy-z'I11'0c A Good Photograph is a Work of Art .. To capture not merely a face-a pose .... but to delineate character-a turn of the head-a Heeting expression-a look about the eyes .... this only an artist in portrait photography can accomplish. Our studio is stalled by such artists-our prices fitted to young budgets. And may We remind you that your picture, taken tomorrow, may well be- come someonels most cherished possession in the years to come. 'A' 'A' 'X' Call CHerry 4600 for your appointment ir 'A' 'A' CHESSHIRE STUDIOS Fourth Floor The HIGBEE Co. 01117 flI!I1U71'I'U7 f1I7iI'fj'-f0I1J' E - T! H M JACK FROST Do.NUTs Compliments Of CEDAR LEE COFFEE SHOP 15610 Euclid Ave. 8414 Hough Ave. PATTERSON-SARGENT CO. Garfield 4076 Shaw 13 Shaw 37 Shaw 32 Shaw 32 Shaw 41 Shaw 31 Shaw 35 Shaw 28 Shaw 33 Shaw 49 DOUGHERTY LUMBER CO. Clevelancfs Largest 4300 East 68th Street 1053 East 152nd Street 12100 Euclid Avenue Telephone Dlamond 1200 1938-39 BASKETBALL SCQRES Co11inWood 38 Brush 14 Lakewood 28 Shaker 19 Lorain 37 Elyria 33 Western Reserve Academy 38 C1eve1and Heights 28 Lakewood 32 Shaker 24 0111? 1i1llId1'Ulf flzirl-i Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw 1-pw University School 33 Lorain 25 C1eve1and Heights 34 Elyria 24 Berea lSectiona11 10 Brush CSectiona11 18 Akron South CDistrict1 24 Hubbard CDistrict1 21 Bexley CState1 23 Boqer Bacon fState1 36 K M, S I 'Em :W i 7 SHWJXHEMS 00 3 0 Q! D 6' ,Apli 44 if-, -I 0 J z F HM? ,Z 321 1