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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1944 volume:

I I ,.,- . IV f 'k.- . T , -u bi, . '33, , L L 'jf 'i' . . -f , :gp .fly A' V . . .Q . H I, . La . .01 ,ff , ' ' 1 4 , il ' 9 ri' J: ' Q ' 1 2 qw. V 1 . . - 4 .4 w F F1 0 ' , v 1 v- sf' ' . 'll fl' .4 1,30 my . - I ,, 5 5 F' , sql.. 1 . 1 'fm fy 7 ,ak ' . 0 -I 1 21 IH.. 0. 'J Q f -A 11 I ,. I , ,vi I. I il' vu xx xx -. i l .. , Y ,wg THE SHUTTLE SHAW HIGH SCHOOL EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO Walume 41 BERT BOYLE TOM PATTON Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor MARY K. BONSTEEL ROBERT SABA Copy Editor - Business Manager WAYLAND SMITH Picture Editor OUTSIDE AND INSIDE SHAW fb la ...... V The members of the graduating classes who answered the call of their country before completing high school, and are now carrying the name of their Alma Mater throughout the world. True patriots ally for be it understood We left our country for our country's good. JACK BALFOURD BOB CARVER HARRY DOMBROSKI CARL DRAGO WILBUR HILLOCK JERRY PASCOE . . .George Barrington FRED RANDALL JOHN TOOMEY ROBERT TRAVERS WILLIAM WEBER HOWARD WHITTAKER KEN WISMER TABLE OF CQNTENTS The l944 Shuttle by Sections Presentation 6-7 LEADERSHIP Introducing the faculty advisers IO-I2 SCHOLARSHIP The Seniors I4-39 The underclassmen by homeroom 40-48 SPORTSMANSHIP Boys' Sports Sl -63 Girls' Athletics 64-74 FELLOWSHIP A pictorial review of the clubs and extra-curricular activities 76-IOI I, 1- f r i. ',il '.:-' -1 az- - lvl ti 31. 1 .,. f..,-V S-ffl -.2 -F: lei- i-?-1 'T-4 - 1 .T. ,MA -ill ...il-, ITE-igi' X l fx'- A x -.-.L .... Hi? 75-- XXX - x-. X 35- ,lgrri-sg-7 3 ai ?gf'1'fjb' 7- TQLQEYSL , .-if-gf K-if N .5 I-0 il fx -sax f. E- A . A sis ? ' Y -9- 5 xc 1 EX. N . 1 Sw N N 9:1114 i-- f. Z, 2.1- A -,-.-,.-- 1 -a...... ,,,.?.... ,.. 1 ,,,, - ' P- -., L.,...T ,? He was faculty manager of athletics for 20 years. Probably no one outside the school system can appreciate what the job meant: the pulling and haulings, the requests and demands, the occasional recriminations by others, the endless seeing to details that nobody else would see to. Yet in all those years, no man ever heard an unkind or pro- fane word pass his lips. .' :.-F. ln relations with his fellow teachers his career bears a sur- prising parallel to certain lines MR: E-sl GL' IN MEMORY OF A GENTLEMAN February l, l944 Earl Abbott was a true gentleman in a cynical between-wars age when the concept of a gentleman was held in derision, he was a true scholar in a practical, hard-headed era when a scholar was considered an expensive, time-wasting bore. He was an ungainly man, but so was Abraham Lincoln, and he had Lincoln's inborn courtliness of manner and genuine kindness of heart that made him more than a mere friend to his friends. In his teaching work he found no book suitable for his purposes, but neither did Socrates, and like Socrates he questioned his pupils, encouraging them to write their own books- and he himself worked on his own book for years. A gentleman who went out of his way to be a gentleman, a creative scholar who did much more than is expected of a mere teacher-such was Earl Abbott. of poetry familiar to all of us, the opening quatrain of Kipling's lllfll- ll If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs, and blaming it on you, lf you can keep your faith when all men doubt you, And make allowance for their doubting, too - - Kipling might well have used Earl Abbott as his model for these lines. lf, as we hope and believe, Heaven is the consummation of all our dreams, there is this morning somewhere in Heaven's halls a celestial classroom, peopled with a shining, soft-voiced throng of young seraphim. To them enters an angelic Monitor, accompanied by a bowing and smiling figure strange to them, As the newcomer climbs to the plat- form and prepares to address them on the social and political history of a tiny planet below called Earth, the Monitor turns to the youths in the room and says to them: Ladies and gentlemen, your new instruc- tor: Earl Gillespie Abbott. fa... ea,1q.,4Ma:z In M Z. 0. Gfjinqm Za... We Have Tried to Be Worthy of E. C. 0ffinger's Long Service and Loyalty EDWARD C. OFFINGER was a one-man booster committee for Shaw High athletics. As head of the physical education depart- ment, he had trained thousands of boys. Offy is what these boys called him. Last year's track and tennis teams were un- der his direction. For more than thirty-five years Mr. Offinger, coach and adviser, was the inspira- tion of every athlete in the school. That is because this teacher of physical fitness sym- bolized sincerity and loyalty. Such men are on earth to guide and give courage. Truly wherever Edward C. Offin- ger's spirit now dwells, he has bequeathed a challenge to the school which he loved so faithfully. Shaw High must accept this chal- lenge by proving itself worthy of his unselfish service. ci' Y-Y -Y- ---4j- - - ,ll ... 3.-li ' ' ,,....l...-.......- ,,,.l.i. ...- 'Fax-- -....?x ......,... '?. 1.1-gr' --1r-f--r- - -- - . ll -f .,............ .3-we-,J .gg---f S, ' - . - ,.......l. . L.. - ,fl r...-4- . -?..... -,,.- ,, . ,gagxi -.gunna-I .,...- .-,..---- 1.-aw---I -z-,. --g.-1 .-., ?. .-'1' -- f- '. . ..,-. , r,,... . - . 'j. , W- . ,.. . -,..Q4- ,:::.Tll'. nf ,Z --I-'sE?' g -,., .,,...-.., --- ,f ,. -, .----L- W MR. EC. OFFINGER l N D E X where to find your club and activity pictures Football . . . Basketball . . Tennis . . . . Track . . . . Swimming... Baseball . . . .... . . .. Girls' Athletic Council , . Tarpon... ..... Girls' Lifesaving . , . Modern Dancing . . . Riding Club.. . ... S Letter Girls . . . Gym Leaders . . . Girls' Volleyball . . Girls' Basketball . . Aqua-dux . . . .. Student Council . . Observer . . . Dramatic Club . . . History Club . . . Sociology Club , . . ArtClub... Boys' Glee Club . . . Girls' Glee Club. . . Senior Friendship .... Sophomore Friendship . . . Honor Society . . . .... Whirlo Club . . . .. Stage Crew . . . Movie Crew . . . Band .... ..... Yearbook Staff . . . Hi-Y... ......... . Spanish Club. . . ........ . . .. Debate-Foreign Affairs Council Choir... ............... . . .52-55 . . .56-57 ....58 ....S9 ...6O-6l ....62 ....64 ....66 ....67 ....68 ....69 ....7O ....7l ....72 ....73 ....74 .76-79 ...8O-8l ....82 ....83 ....84 ....85 ....86 ......87 88, IO1 ....89 ....9O ....9l ....92 ....92 ....93 ......94 .. ...95-97 ....98 ....99 ...IOO EAIIERSHI J .5 AI' 1 44-V , -sh., i Q DR. 0. J. KORB DR. 0. J. KORB During the five years thot O. J. Korb hos been super- intendent of the East Cleveland schools, he has become well-known for his quiet courtesy and genuine interest in all the people with whom he has come in contact. The smooth efficiency which characterizes the workings of the East Cleveland school system is a fitting tribute to Dr. Korb's capabilities and to the respect which he inspires in his co-workers. MR. M. C. DIETRICH M. C. DIETRICH For fifteen years, M. C. Dietrich has been much VTNOTC than merely principal of Shaw High School, Hc has been leader, adviser, and personal friend to thousands of students. Prominent in civic as well as school affairs, Mr, Dietrich has brought Shaw to the attention of a responsive and interested community, Through his skill as an educator and executive, Shaw has gained nation- wide reputation for highest standards in fields of ath- letics, commerce, and music, as well as in academic standing. i i 4 .. r BGARD OF EDUCATION Mr. C. W. Kimmel Mr. Paul McClelland FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Jean Quay Mr. Howard Hunter Miss Mary Morrison Assistant Principal Guidance Director Head Librarian SCIHILARSHII' CLASS CDF JANUARY 1944 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretory-Treosurer Ken Emerson Bob Sampson Dick Wolcott SHAW AS SEEN FROM AFAR From iower Show Avenue in the middle of winter the Academic Building looks thus: Nw 'Z' v We :N ' awe T, f' ' W Q :mi -ww ijjwf I5 JANUARY CLASS-1944 Frank Abazia Iona Anderson G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Senior Friendship Jean Barnes G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Dramatic Club Cinema Club Mariorie Barrett G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club lsecy., treas., presl A Capella Choir Soph. Friendship Franklyn Belville Rifle Club Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y Jock Berman Honor Society lpresl Student Council Jr. Red Cross Band Janice Bernstein Honor Society Basketball Baseball G. A. A. Jay Berry Reserve Basketball Monitor Committee Mary Bigalke Student Council lsecy.l G. A. A. A Capella Choir Senior Friendship lsecy., pres.l Matthew Biscotti Honor Society Student Council Football Cross Country Victoria Bitonti Jr. Red Cross Senior Friendship Robert Bleier Lois Boyer Soph. Friendship Art Club Spanish Club lsecy.l Streamliners' Club Lois Calvin Observer lad mgr.l Helen Ennes Leaders' Club Girls' Glee Club A Capella Choir Senior Friendship Betty Evans A Capella Choir Senior Friendship Mid-Year Play History Club Betty Faulds Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Senior Friendship Melvin Fenrich Jean Ferguson G. A. A. Band Senior Friendship Dramatic Club Lois Mae Field Leaders' Club Senior Friendship Sociology Club Cinema Club Eudyce Garber Honor Society Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. S Letter Girl Irene Gerega G. A. A. Tarpon Club Girls' Basketball Senior Friendship Jean Goncher Honor Society lsecy.l Observer lmanaging editorl Athletic Council Leaders' Club Arthur Goodrich Hi-Y Monitor Committee Ann Graf Orchestra Librarian Junior Class secy. Girls' Glee Club iHinckley Highl Robert Griffin Hi-Y History Club Swimming G- A- A- . Alan Gross S Letter Girl Golf Varsity S Club Roy cooper Boosters' Committee Gloria anion Cheefleodef Observer Leaders' Club isecy.l ROSBMGFY HGH G. A. A. G. A. A. S Len-er Girl Senior Friendship 1 I K' M' ' Q fx Q ' 3 if viii X A I X Q 'R 4 Gs lx -'.,' x Y 'Q ' Nb., , ff 'X-.K I in B 1,1 ,,, .. 45 A. 17 JANUARY CLASS-1944 TOP ROW Jean Hardy Student Council Shuttle Observer Athletic Council Mariorie Hartman G. A. A. S Letter Girl Aqua-Dux Tarpon Marjorie Hejl G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club Senior Friendship History Club Patricia Hoefler G. A. A. Band A Capella Choir Senior Friendship Dorothy Jacobsen Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Senior Friendship FOURTH ROW Elaine Krueger G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Monitor Committee Andy Larned Golf Hi-Y Spanish Club Carl Larsen Golf Hi-Y Sociology lpres.l Monitor Committee Helen La Violette Art Club Spanish Club Joy Lawrence SECOND ROW Edward Jenkins Robert Johnston Isabelle Johnston Student Council A Capella Choir Senior Friendship Dramatic Club Patricia Johnston Jr. Red Cross lvice-pres.l G. A. A. Aqua-Dux Modern Dancing Effie Johnston G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club Senior Friendship Sociology Club itreas,i FIFTH ROW Jack Letkawitz Tennis Allan Levine Honor Society Swimming Tennis Varsity S Club Ida Liberator G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club Senior Friendship Monitor Committee Bob Lumley Swimming Camera Club Marilyn Miles Leaders' Club G. A. A. A Capella Choir Senior Friendship THIRD ROW Norman Jones Hi-Y Monitor Committee Betty Ketteler Honor Society Student Council Observer lfeature editor! Athletic Council Carol Kibler Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club A Capella Choir Ann Kolisch Leaders' Club G. A. A. Senior Friendship Dramatic Club Sybil Kopp Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Senior Friendship BOTTOM ROW Wayne Moorhead Honor Society lvice-pres.l Student Council lvice-pres., pres.l Junior Kiwanian Junior Foreign Affair Albert Murray Cross Country Track Varsity S Club . lvice-pres.l Whirlo Lois Norton Rllfli off!! G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Health Club Whirlo Barbara Peters G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Senior Friendship Spanish Club L QM i .hm I A 3 W Q... :A1 I - 4x ' I Q .Q., 1' I q b Q '3 5 F Q ,,....qg E F I q A 5: .,,., 7 X JANUARY Richard Phifer Hi-Y Krypton lpres.l Jean Phillips Swimming Soph. Friendship Senior Friendship Shirley Rauch Senior Friendship Charles Ricci Jr. Red Cross Spanish Club Marilyn Rice Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Senior Friendship Dramatic Club Alvera Robertson Soph. Friendship Senior Friendship Cinema Club Allen Rom Malcolm Rush Football Band Rifle Club Mildred Salter Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club A Capella Choir Virginia Savage G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Senior Friendship Howard Schell Football Swimming Varsity S Club Boosters' Committe Gladys Schnell Girls' Glee Club ltreas.l History Club Spanish Club lsecy.i Health Club Raymond Smalley Student Council Sociology Club Florence Smith Jr. Red Cross Virginia Smith Leaders' Club G. A. A. Senior Friendship Spanish Club lvice-pres.l 6 CLASS'l9-44 Doris Snyder Marvin Spira Roger Sprenkle Band Orchestra Jr. Foreign Affairs Hi-Y Larry Stein Jr. Red Cross History Club Debate Club Raymond Todd Student Council ltreas., vice pres Cheerleader Boys' Glee Club A Capella Choir Howard Van Schoar Jr. Red Cross Dramatic Club Debate Club Stamp Club Jennie Varanese Jean Vakoun Honor Society ltreas.l G. A. A. Aqua-Dux Girls' Glee Club Muriel Walsh Shuttle Leaders' Club G. A. A. Band lmajorettel Robert Ward Tennis Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y Chess and Checker Club Arline Weber G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club lpres.l Senior Friendship History Club Sylvia Weiss G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club lpres.l A Capella Choir Senior Friendship Dick Wiley Irena Wood ' U CLASS GF JUNE 1944 OFFICERS Secretory-Treosurer President Vice-President 1 X Janice Lloyd Steve Regan Esther Hisey Honor Society Honor Society lpres.l Student Council Student Council Junior Kiwonion lsecy.-trecis.l Lite Saving Football Boosters' Committee Tarpon lpres.l Boseboll Athletic Council lsecy.-treos.l Soph. Friendship lpres.l 1 I 5 ff' id 4 JUNE CLASS'l944 TOP ROW Warren Abel Track Mariorie Allan Band Orchestra Whirlo Club Cinema Club William Allen Band Hi-Y History Club Camera Club Lois Arnold Soph. Friendship Dramotics Club Cinema Club Ann Phyllis Arnold Jr. Red Cross Basketball Leaders' Club G. A. A. FOURTH ROW Elaine Benedict Honor Society Observer , . lSports Editor! Q. A. A. Shirley Benson G. A. A. S Letter Girl Senior Friendship Dramatics Club Mary Berger G. A. A. A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Dramatics Club Bruce Bletso Rifle Club Hi-Y Camera Club Marian Bliss A Cappella Choir Sociology Club SECOND ROW Patricia Austin G. A. A. S Letter Girl Tarpon Life Saving Vincent Aveni Band Orchestra Monitor Committee Beverly Avis Honor Society Leaders' Club G. A. A. Friendship John Baldwin William Barker Swimming Rifle Club Hi-Y Sociology Club FIFTH ROW William Bolin Rifle Club Jr. Foreign Affairs Debate Club Allan Bond Swimming Spanish Club Mary Kay Bonsteel Honor Society ltrea Student Council Observer Senior Friendship lvice-pres.l David Booth Observer Track Sociology Club History Club Barbara Bottenus Athletic Council Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl s.l THIRD ROW Beatrice Barnes Swimming Marilyn Barnhart G. A. A. S Letter Girl Soph Friendship Senior Friendship Ruth May Barry Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Ralph Barton Jr. Red Cross Swimming Varsity S Club Hi-Y ltreas.i Helen Bell Drum Maiorette Senior Friendship Whirlo Club FIRST ROW King Bow Olive Boyd G, A. A. A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Dramatics Club Bert Boyle Student Council Shuttle Junior Kiwanian Basketball Ernest Bradley Band Rifle Club Thomas Brennan Hi-Y Monitor Committee K L J '49 if if M 1 24 1' JUNE CLASS'l944 TOP ROW Larry Brown Track Band Hi-Y Whirlo Club Beverly Brunner G. A. A. Friendship Club Monitor Committee Marie Brunst Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Senior Friendship Whirlo Club Eleanor Brussee Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Dramatics Club Ronald Bundy FOURTH ROW Marion Cole Observer lFeature Editorl Jr. Red Cross Leaders' Club G. A. A. Robert Colgan Debate Club Whirlo Club Cinema Club Richard Collins Football Baseball Varsity S Club Rifle Club Edson Connell Swimming Hi-Y Art Club Sociology Club James Conway Track SECOND ROW Jane Burdett G. A. A. Aqua-Dux Senior Friendship History Club Harvey Burwell Band Hi-Y Margaret Campbell G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club Senior Friendship Monitor Committee Barbara Carlson Senior Friendship Cinema Club Betty Charlot FIFTH ROW Lillian Cook G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Dorothy Helen Cope G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club lvice-pres.l A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship James Corbett Basketball Hi-Y Monitor Committee Peggy Corlett G. A. A. Friendship Club Monitor Committee Betsy Cowles G. A. A. Senior Friendship Sociology Club Monitor Committee THIRD ROW Robert Christy Tennis Band Hi-Y Marilynn Church Jr. Red Cross Leaders' Club Senior Friendship Dramatics Club John Cicone Tennis Band Orchestra Jeanne Clark Swimming G. A. A. S Letter Girl Senior Friendship Jean Clements Senior Friendship Sociology Club lsecy.l BOTTOM ROW Carol Beverly Currier Honor Society G. A. A. Jr. Foreign Affairs Soph. Friendship Paul Daly Football Varsity S Club Monitor Committee Catherine Davidson Honor Society Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Leila Rae Davies Leaders' Club G, A. A. Aqua-Dux Jr. Foreign Affairs William Dean Honor Society Movie Crew Debate Team .Q-Qs 'U Q, if WE? ' 'Mi W. S, ,..f. ., Z. fa M ' 4? 'U M JUNE CLASS'l944 TOP ROW Jean Disbro Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Senior Friendship Dorothy Dows Honor Society G. A. A. Band lsecy.l Senior Friendship Bernard Doyle Swimming Track Rifle Club Patricia Draker G. A. A. Friendship Club Whirlo Club Donald Drensky Hi-Y Whirlo Club FOURTH ROW .leane Flannery Friendship Club Sociology Club Wallace Fogo Football Track Rifle Club Jr. Red Cross Gladys Ford G. A. A. Senior Friendship Sociology Club History Club Eleanor Forni G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club Senior Friendship Paul Forquer Track Swimming Varsity S Club SECOND ROW La Verne Dvorak G. A. A. Friendship Club Monitor Committee Joan Eaton Friendship Club History Club Health Club Ann Edwards G. A. A. Senior Friendship Whirlo Club Monitor Committee William Elder Student Council Jr. Red Cross Swimming Hi-Y Donald Ennis Dramatics Club FIFTH ROW Donald Fortlage Student Council Swimming Varsity S Club Boosters' Committee Virginia Francis Band Friendship Club Marilyn Frericks G. A. A. Jr. Foreign Affairs Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Annette Fuldauer Honor Society Shuttle Observer Managing Editor G. A. A. Walter Funk Track Varsity 'S Club Observer Monitor Committee THIRD ROW Randall Erdley Swimming Manager Jr. Foreign Affairs Hi-Y Debate Club Betty Irene Esterly Leaders' Club G. A. A. Jr. Foreign Affairs Senior Friendship Paul Evans Sociology Club Joan Figler G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Joan Finn G. A. A. Friendship Club Dramatics Club BOTTOM ROW Patricia Gallagher Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Aqua-Dux Kenneth Geitz Swimming Rifle Club ltreas.l Max Gillam Student Council Football Varsity S Club Hi-Y Gloria Goerndt Student Council Jr. Red Cross Jr. Foreign Affairs Girls' Glee Club Adele Joan Goldberg Observer G. A. A. Aqua-Dux Senior Friendship i I K 1 JUNE CLASS'l944 TOP ROW Robert Goldsmith Richard Green A Cappella Choir Hi-Y Don Greggor Hi-Y lpres,l Sociology Club History Club Milburn Griffin Jr. Foreign Affairs Track Hi-Y ltreas.J Monitor Committee Robert Grossman Stage Crew Monitor Committee Boys Riding Club lpres.l FOURTH ROW William Hart Football Captain Basketball Baseball Varsity S Club lpres.l Virginia Haverstein Friendship Club Dramatics Club Stan Hiltabiddle Boys' Glee Club lpres.l A Cappella Choir Librarian Dramatics Club Dorothy Hoover Honor Society G. A. A. S Letter Girl Senior Friendship Jean Houston G. A. A. Friendship Club Monitor Committee SECOND ROW William Grove Swimming Hi-Y Camera Club Frank Hach Hi-Y ipres. of Halcyonl Sociology Club Chess and Checker Club Sally Hammond Honor Society Student Council Tarpon Club Athletic Council Donald Hanson Band Dorothy Hanson G. A. A. Orchestra Senior Friendship Debate Club FIFTH ROW Janet Hoye G. A. A. Senior Friendship Whirlo Club ltreas.l Patricia Hoye Roberta Huettich G. A. A. Senior Friendship lart chairmanl Art Club lpres.l Honor Society Annette Lafelice G, A. A. Dramatics Club Whirlo Club Monitor Committee Robert Inks Sociology Club THIRD ROW Jean Hapeman Leaders' Club Friendship Club John Harmon Track Captain Varsity S Club Jr. Foreign Affairs Hi-Y lpres. of Mazdal June Harper Senior Friendship Joan Harrison Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Soph. Friendship BOTTOM ROW John Inman Swimming Boosters' Committee Band Orchestra Paul Izont Band Hi-Y Spanish Club Thomas Ixant Swimming Varsity S Club lsecy.l Spanish Club William Jackson Observer Dramatics Club Sociology Club History Club lpres.l Alice Jan: G. A. A. W3 JUNE CLASS'l9-44 TOP ROW Joyce Jarman Observer Drarnatics Club lvice-pres.l Whirlo lvice-pres.l Cinema Club lsec Doris Keagle G. A. A. Friendship Club History Club Elsie Keeler Modern Dancing Senior Friendship Monitor Committee Helen Keeler Senior Friendship Modern Dancing Donald Kern Honor Society Band fpres.l Orchestra FOURTH ROW Lois Laserson G. A. A. Friendship Club Dramatics Club Louis Lehmann Honor Society Swimming Varsity S Club Hi-Y lpres. of Halcyonl Thane Lechlitner Eileen Lennon Observer G. A. A. Senior Friendship Debate Club Dorothy Lenz Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Senior Friendship y.l SECOND ROW Nancy Kifer G. A. A. Friendship Club Sociology Club Barbara Kinsey Band Orchestra lva Lee Knight Student Council Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. S Letter Girl Janis Koppitch A Cappella Choir Caroline Krische Honor Society G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club lsecy.l A Cappella Choir FIFTH ROW Lucille Levy G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Dramatics Club Jeanne Lewis Observer Athletic Council Senior Friendship lpres. of cabinetl Dramatics Club lexecutive com.l Ralph Lindsey Football Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Whirlo Club Catherine Lynch Doris Markell G. A. A. Band Orchestra lvice-pres.l Senior Friendship Dramatics Club THIRD ROW Mae Lambert G. A. A. A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Mid-Year Play Robert Lamppert Football Hi-Y Spanish Club Monitor Committee William Lang Jr. Red Cross Orchestra Band Sociology Club Gertrude Langdon Student Council G. A. A. Tarpon Senior Friendship David Larsen Student Council Observer Varsity S Club Golf BOTTOM ROW Robert Marshall Football Basketball Baseball Varsity S Club William Martin Hi-Y Sociology Club lvice-pres.l Monitor Committee Jeanne Mast Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Friendship Club Ralph Mather Hi-Y History Club Monitor Committee Janet Mattson Jr. Red Cross Girls' Glee Club Senior Friendship Cinema Club 32 JUNE CLASS'l944 TOP ROW Jack McAllister Dramatics Club Sociology Club Chess and Checker Club Clifford McClurg Football Whirlo Club Eileen McDonough Friendship Club Alan McGraw Football Track A Cappella Choir Hi-Y Jean McGregor Senior Friendship FOURTH ROW Richard Miller Honor Society Rifle Club Hi-Y lsecy. of Delphil Fred Mitchell Jr. Red Cross Hi-Y Margery Moff G. A. A. Senior Friendship Dramatics Club Monitor Committee Edward Molzan Basketball Manager Varsity S Club Hi-Y Monitor Committee Robert Mooney Reserve Basketball Hi-Y Spanish Club SECOND ROW Jean McKenney G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Senior Friendship Monitor Committee Janice McLeod G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Dan McNall Varsity S Club Boosters' Committee Cheerleader Hi-Y Donna Jean McQueen Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Friendship Club Mariorie Mealey G. A. A. Senior Friendship Dramatics Club Monitor Committee FIFTH ROW Edythe Mae Morgan Whirlo Club Draper Wilson Morris Whirlo Club Alice Murphy Soph. Friendship History Club Monitor Committee Jane Nelson Athletic Council lpres.i Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl La Verne Niederlander G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Monitor Committee THIRD ROW Earl Mechtensimer Band Jane Metz Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Douglas Miller Marilyn Miller Observer G. A. A. A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Norman Miller Cross Country Track Varsity S Club Chess and Checker Club BOTTOM ROW Donald Nohlett Honor Society Baseball Varsity S Club Rifle Club Lucille Olsen Shuttle Observer G. A. A. Senior Friendship Robert Pattie Football Varsity S Club Band Thomas Patton Shuttle Hi-Y Mid-Year lasst. bus. mgr.l Monitor Committee Mariorie Peek Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Mid-Year Play Dramatics Club lsecy.l A I X -5 f K 1 X JUNE CLASS'l944 TOP ROW Robert Peters Miles Phillips Monitor Committee Peggy Plank Lawrence Pratt Earla Mae Price Swimming Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship FOURTH ROW Edwin Robinson Bernard Roche Football William Rogers Camera Club Kathleen Roege Honor Society Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Senior Friendship George Roller Rifle Club Movie Crew Monitor Committee SECOND ROW Thomas Quinlan Art Club lpres.l Honor Society Jr. Foreign Affairs lvice-pres.l A Cappella Choir Dora Rathmell G. A. A. Senior Friendship Myra Reed G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Carl Reese Rifle Club lpres.l Hi-Y Richard Regan Honor Society Student Council lpres.l Junior Kiwanian Football FIFTH ROW Doreen Rosenthal Friendship Club Sociology Club Monitor Committee Donna Patricia Ruoff Honor Society Leaders' Club Band Orchestra Phillip Russo Observer Ed. Staff Basketball Baseball Hi-Y lvice-pres.l Robert Saba Honor Society Shuttle ibus. mgr.l Observer Jr. Foreign Affairs Doris Samson Friendship Club Spanish Club THIRD ROW Robert Reilly Hi-Y History Club Barbara Reimholx G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Bernice Rekittke G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club lpres.J A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Harriette Riesiner Betty Riggs Observer Debate Club lpres. Whirlo Club ivice-pres.l Jr. Foreign Affairs BOTTOM ROW Janet Schaeffer Friendship Club Patricia Scholl G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Lois Marie Seaver Leaders' Club Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Sally Settles G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Irene Shaw Leaders' Club G. A. A. Senior Friendship Monitor Committee fm? -1, 'W A 5 fl Q1 ' 1 P-,Q !.f X H JUNE CLASS'l944 TOP ROW Gladys Shontz Drum Majorette A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship History Club Dorothy Siddaway Jr. Red Cross G. A. A. Senior Friendship Spanish Club isecy.l Barbara Simmons Senior Friendship Modern Dancing Leaders' Club G. A. A, Betty Smith Mary Louise Smith G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club Senior Friendship Dramatics Club FOURTH ROW June Stuedell Whirlo Club G. A. A. Jr. Foreign Affairs A Cappella Choir Joan Summers G. A. A. Aqua-Dux Senior Friendship Health Club Baughn Swan Swimming Hi-Y Evelyn Syrko A Cappella Choir Shirley Taber G. A. A. Senior Friendship Spanish Club Whirlo Club SECOND ROW Wayland Smith Honor Society lvice-pres.l Shuttle Junior Kiwanian Swimming William Snider Marguerite Sniften Jr. Red Cross Monitor Committee Eleanore Sosna Observer G. A. A. Senior Friendship History Club Betty Spence G. A, A. Senior Friendship Monitor Committee FIFTH ROW Joann Taylor Jr. Red Cross Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Patricia Thomas Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Senior Friendship John Thompson Football Varsity S Club Rifle Club Hi-Y Julia Ann Thompson Leaders' Club G. A. A. A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Norman Thompson Honor Society Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Hi-Y THIRD ROW Carl Spreitzer Hi-Y Monitor Committee Michael Stashower Honor Society Track Band Debate Club Anne Stepanovich G. A. A. Senior Friendship Martin Stevens Jeanne Story Leaders' Club G. A. A. S Letter Girl Drum Majorette BOTTOM ROW Emrie Thoresen Jr. Foreign Affairs lsecy.-treas.l History Club Debate Club David Toomey Track Sociology Club Monitor Committee Glen Travers Camera Club Henry Tryon Rifle Club Dorothy Vicha A Cappella Choir I .KJ .4- '. 38' JUNE CLASS'l944 TOP ROW William Vivian Student Council Swimming Varsity S Club Donald Ward Jr. Red Cross Rifle Club Hi-Y Monitor Committee Donald Warman Observer Monitor Committee Lois Warnke Honor Society lsecy.l Observer Ed.-in-Chief Swimming Leaders' Club Mariel Weaver Observer G. A. A. Senior Friendship History Club FOURTH ROW Gordon Wiese Rifle Club Hi-Y Stamp Club Monitor Committee Noel Wines Ruth Woost Billie Mae Worden Observer G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club Senior Friendship Ralph Wuest Reserve Basketball Baseball Tennis Varsity S Club SECOND ROW Francile Weitz Honor Society G. A. A. A Cappella Choir Senior Friendship Nancy Wensley Senior Friendship Sociology Club Patricia Wensten A Cappella Choir Whirlo Club Esther Werner Leanore West Dramatics Club BOTTOM ROW Jack Wurts Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Camera Club Whirlo Club Hugh Young Elizabeth York G. A. A. Band Senior Friendship Whirlo Club Betty Zimmerman THIRD ROW Jean Whalley G. A. A. Soph. Friendship Cinema Club Alice White Swimming G. A. A. A Cappella Choir lvice-pres.i Whirlo Club Donald White Band Boys' Glee Club Dramatics Club Whirlo Club Harold White Stage Crew Manager Robert Whitmarsh Basketball Manager Rifle Club Hi-Y Camera Club THE UNDERCLASSMEN . CLASS INSTRUCTION AI Murray and Roy Wisecup Wise explaining a mechanical drawing problem. HOMEROOM 36 Back Row-AJim Guffey, Harry Kellum, Bob Joyce, Glen Kelleler, Jim Kane, Tom Lewis, Larry Klein, Roger Klatt. Second Row-Jack Emig, Annagene King- sley, Nancy Leare, Naomi Hutchings, Nor- ma Kelso, Doris Johnston, Mary Lou Lennon, Joan Landis, Jane Lois. First Row-Lois LaGonke, Joy Hansel, Mary Jane Humphrey, Alice Kondrot, Vero Jen- sen, Betty Kessler, Norma Hurst, Marcella Kall. HOMEROOM 208 Back Row--Bob Spohn, Dave Skinner, Jack Slome, Bob Spratt, Don Sudbury, Bob Strat- ton, George Scoville, Jim Sweeny. Second Row-Betty Smeltzer, Non Settles, Marcia Mae Smith, Sarah Thomas, Janet Story, Virginia Tanno, Margaret Shank, Sally Short, Martha Stafford, Ann Story. First Row-Anita Spetrino, Edna Sengo, Betty Schaefer, Joan Spurney, Dorothy Sut- ter, Margaret Stoll, Jean Marie Towle, Joanne Tilton, Charlotte Schacht. HOMEROOM 39 Bock Row-Harry Morton, William Merritt, Hendricks Osborne, John Matera, Romeo Pallonte, John North, Peter Lograsso, Hor- ton Matthews, Earl Miller, Jack Lally, Don Linton, Dick Lustig, Richard Haskin, Jerome Matz, John McGiIvery. Second RowiBob Loomis, Ralph Orche, Richard Nixon, Lee McMillan, Joan Mino- deo, Audrey Mott, Shirley Osborne, Anna McGregor, Vinna Manpen, Betty Maher, Jock Palmer, Gordon Reigelman, Bruce Miller, Joe Leamon, Jim Jarvie, Jerry De- Vore. First Row-Dolores Mulgrew, Betty Mc- Alorney, Maxine Lechlitner, Jean Hubble, Bernadine Matish, Regina Scheidecker, Jeanette Nutting, Jackie Maes, Marion Lucas, Dorothy Murray, Jean Nedimyer, Lois Owens. 1 HOMEROOM 107 Back Row-- Bruce Greek, Norman Brenne, Norman Hammerle, Dana Kctteler, Bill Bond, Joe Griffin, Dale Boyce, Dave Baxter, Jim Farrar, Ken Humer, Bill Cope, Bill Brandt, Wayne Groenstein, Lynn Donelan, Frank Colosi, Gerry Baldwin, Martin Stevens. Second RowfDouglas Guy, Donald Ketron, Helen Devitha, Marilyn Hart- man, Betty Alleman, LaVerne lmmke, Jane Helmick, Jean Dabato, Mar- garet Corlett, Mary Hoffman, Jean Bollinger, Rita Kahn, Betty Wahner, Dolores Connors, Bob Collmer. First Rowflfd Jusko, Jack Beutel, Gene Hartjen, Garnet Albrecht, Phyl- lis Blake, Barbara Jackson, Babe Christian, Marjorie Dennis, June Mackey, Jean Hayden, Alice Bogi- gian, Dolores Depenhart, Mary Zuck- ett, Shirley Deveraux, John Hannon. HOMEROOM 28 Back Row4Bill Ballinger, Welborne Brevard, Ed Balogh, Gene Bratcher, Bob Blasko, Bob Bowerman, Tom Ap- thorp, Bud Boylan, Jim Atwell, Richard Allen. Second Rowflieith Betler, Tim Cra- ney, Dot Brooks, Dolores Albanese, Virginia Bova, Lois Balog, Dolores Brown, Mike Bibee, Dick Baumgart- ner. First RowfBetty Anewalt, Reba Al- bert, Margaret Brightman, Jane Beal, Marilyn Baird, Elva Baier, Ruth Bart- lett, Mary Jane Baldner, Janet Askue, Audrey Feldkamp, Norma Bennett, HOMEROOM 38 Back Row- 'Ted Meridith, Burke Peterson, Bob Noack, Bill Mulhauser, Robert Mzik, John Pfeiffer, Richard Woost, Dick Maier, George Terwilli- get, Jack Reimholz, Charles Meyer, John Palmer, Ernest Schultz, Richard Ripple, Bob Patch, Bill Nixon, Kirk Reid, Bob Parham. Second RowfEvelyn Pattenson, Au- drey Mattson, Dorothy Orr, Mary Morrison, Marie Mechtensimer, Bev- erly Nighman, Leona Thompson, Mary Lou Miller, Janet Pfeiffer, Miriam Pulford, Betty Philpott, Catherine Murphy, Marilyn Millner, Mozellc Terry, Charles Norton. First RowfSandra Nussel, Barbara New, Margaret Park, Adelaine Otto, Joy Tyler, Jewel Tyler, Grace Perna, Betty Morgan, Joan Miehls, Ann Murphy, Pearl Ornstein, lrene Oyster. Roland Patzer, Jim Price, HOMEROOM 207 Bock Row- -Dave Reese, Dick Petti, Paul Phipps, Herb Pekarek, Douglas Miller, Dick Parsons, David Peterson, Don Minadeo. Second Row--Laura Nichols, Lucille Morgan, Rosemary McNamee, Betty Maclfayden, Virginia Overfield, Elaine Qualman, Margaret Oetjen, Helen Nolan, First Row--Koharig Panosian, Jean Panza, Gloria Proffitt, Harriet Porz, Charles Nesbitt, Eleanor McCann, June Morkel, Audrey Miller. HOMEROOM 32 Bock Row' -'Jack Jacobson, Dick Whitlam, George Kadis, Louis Jacobs, Don Jones, Bruce Kemp, Al Kiesel- bach. Second Row7Beverly Campfield, Jim Joyce, Roger Johnson, Rudy Kapps, George Keith, Bob Kelly, Ralph Joseph, Eileen Johnson. First Row-Doris Junge, Katherine Gardy, Nancy Kelley, Ann Inman, Joyce Johnson, Gerry Kahne, LaVerne Lee, Shirley Johnson, Elva Keckler. HOMEROOM 200 Bock Row --C h a r l e s Rendlesham, Ralph Righter, Bob Brass, Phillip Pratt, Lynn Rennick, Bill Robbins, Ivan Pickens, Bob Perko, Jack Ress. Second RowfTom Hamm, Alma Reed, Mary Louise Satter, Marion Pauli, Shirley Rainger, Marilyn Petti, Joanne Peters, Barbara Roads, Donna Mae Price. First RowffBetty Riggle, Betty Reich, Virginia Pettit, Mary Saba, Betty Ross, Dotty Pickett, Francis Rigel, Charlotte Paonsha, Stormy Robinson, Pat Rapp, Pat Pavlik. ..-. in N. ,, i , ,. S Wim HOMEROOM 309 Bock Row---Louis Smith, Herbert Roth, Tom Weigle, Dick Ward, Bob Squire, Jim Wylie, Bob Stuedell, Larry Schaefer, Alan Spero, Merle Owen, Jim Shultz. Second Row-Sam Piazza, Marilyn Welker, Clare Shitrin, Roslyn Van Emden, Carol Warren, Mary Schofield, Jean Powell, Mari- lyn Varcoe, Mae Volpe, Tom Pallad. Front Row-Evelyn Zahig, Margery Wol- kov, Evelyn Tabb, Marilyn Rothschild, Mary Sturrock, Jean Smith, Marian Rinear, Louise Murray, Rose LoPiccolo, Joan Wischmeyer. HOMEROOM 304 Back Row--Eugene Fried, Frank Gold, Tom Monteith, Jim Hood, Roger Krebs, Bob Lind, George Mahoney, Bob Knebusch, Bob Kee- nan, Dwight McHugh, Kenneth Fromme, Richard Jones. Second Row7Stanlee Fried, Charles Klagge, Roe LeBow, Margaret Miller, Geraldine Lyons, Betty Herrmann, Gerry Kish, Lois Wood, Ken Hogg, Ronnie Brennan. Front Row4Doris McDonegal, Florence Moore, Juanita Hall, Betty Leatherow, Edith Lebensart, Edna Graham, Virginia Shampay, Kathryn Kenniy, Jean Campbell, Eleanorc Gould, Juanita Foust. HOMEROOM 306 Bock RowfDon Zalud, Chris Williams, Jim Walsh, Jack Tryon, Roland Wilder, Jack Williams, Howard Whitelaw, Don Visci. Second Row-Morton Wieder, Glen Mit- chell, Alton Veil, Dick Walters, Robert Bacon, Robert Von Vliet, Neal Vincent, Lyle Towne. Front RowfKathryn White, Marilyn War- man, Dorothy Walko, Rita Stapleton, Anna May Wittig, Alice Jean Wiseman, Pat Young, Mary Wisecup, Dick Straeter. HOMEROOM 33 Bock RowfBob Darlin, Elmer Collins, Jack Clark, Alfred Davenport, Raymond Conkle, Henry Ciesicki, Linden Cockroft, Bob Cun- ningham, Bob Cubberly, Joe D'Arco, Robert David, Bill Decker. Second RowAVido DiLiddio, Patrick Car- lozzi, Virginia DeBoer, Diane Cassell, Jcic- queline Cary, Pat Corrigan, Harriet Tefft, Sara Jane Cole, Elaine Danielson, Rose Capretta, James Carroll, Frank Clark. First Row--Dorothy Di Vincenzo, Doris Coe, June Drees, Marilyn Cosley, Marilyn Cave, Tommie Collins, Pat Deahl, Betty Derham- mer, Pat De Garmo, Meryl Cary, Eleanor Diehl, Eleanor Dobrinich. HOMEROOM 8 Back Row-Kenyon Clapp, Walter Beach, Jack Bradshaw, Ken Bohanon, Dave Baker, Ed Barrett, Ed Breedon, Arthur Borko, Bill Beck, James Benedict, William Betz, Carl Brubaker. Second RowYKenneth Bash, Dan Avis, John Allen, Dean Barnicle, Rosemary Campbell, Madonna Adams, June Cadiou, Yvonne Cameron, Audrey Baus, Marjorie Burrough, Dick Baker, Albert Borazanian, Gerald Berger. First Row---Helen Burroughs, Margy Anstey, Helen Caine, Phyliss Connor, Louise Bibee, Esther Bellas, Margaret Baker, Dorothy Bu- kovac, Lazelle Brazie, Ruth Bender, De Maris Reider, Kay Bevacaque, Sally Ann Green. HOMEROOM 35 Back Row-ABob Hart, Karl Green, Ted Gramines, Dave Gebhart, Gilbert Gumto, Vernon Emerman, Jack Hollingsworth, John Holliday, Irving Lindeman, Jock Hill, Bill Hanawalt, Bill Gardner. Second RowfBob Wensley, Bill Fife, Charles Gockel, Peggy Holmes, Janet Fort, Dawn Gibson, Lois Flannigan, Katherine Fry, Garth Griffith, Paul Hehr, Ralph Ehren- beit. First Rowe-Carol Hoyt, Gertrude Hoffman, Joan Hitchcock, La Rue Geiger, Louise Har- rison, Dorothy Hollob, Betty Green, Helen Hennie, Doris Jean Hines, Mary Hoose, Helen Hamilton. HOMEROOM 302 Back RowiJean Ward, Bruce Younker Jack Wason, Dick Wiltshire, Charles Weitz, Mary Lou Woodley. Second Row-Renee Young, Isabelle Todd, Pat Welch, Marjorie Wilder, Jean Secunde, Kathryn Waters, Genevieve Wagner. First RowfLois Warren, Nancy York, Joyce Wulf, Corrine Wissman, Marie Zorn, Caro- lyn Wolf, Elaine Zeve. HOMEROOM 206 Bock Row-Jasper Foster, George Feher, Bob Delocis, Dick Denham, Dick Ede, Bob Erdley, Jim Decker. Second Row-Bob Davies, Joyce Buxton, Elaine Caldwell, Pat Dooley, Peg Conant, Don Coletto, Bob Cdrdoza. First Rowfhlelen Conway, Jean Ehrenbeit, Connie Evans, Ruth Cleaveland, Grace Martin. HOMEROOM 202 Back Row--Dean Barndt, Bob Barton, Joe Bullington, Roger Brusse, Sherman Berne, Richard Aul, Dave Armingtan. Second RowfDon Beard, Erma Abozia, Sonia Blum, Lois Bartlett, Morgie Bramley, Mary Benson, Bill Ager. Front Row-Vera Harrison, Dorothy Kostac, Pat Bennett, Lois Baughman, Nadine Brown, Donna Bishop. 1 HOMEROOM 30 Back Row+Edwin Church, William Crenshaw, Richard Carlson, Robert Cheetham, Dean Cameron, Harold Corrigan, Tom Brumley, Dick Di Bartolo, Armand Di Lellio, Bob Burton, Jack Hively. Second RowiDonald Corlett, Tom Bury, Bridget D'Amore, Dorothy Caddick, Alma Davenport, Marialice Ainsworth, Mary Cun- ningham, Dorothy Carome, Jane Carnahan, Wynn Cochran, Beverly Campfield, Norman Diamond, Charles Christy. First Row-Violet Cola, Elaine Cave, Sue Car- ran, Mary Lou Dimling, June Cameron, Martha Chubbuck, Betty Denslow, Alice Copeland, Janet Consla, Carrie McKinney, Madeline Di Franco, Irene Keefe, Eleanor Carlson, Helen Campbell. HOMEROOM 3 I Back Row-Dan Dwelle, Leonard Portman, Tom Hageman, Tony Donofrio, Ralph Doesburg, Dave Fisher, Robert l-loltz, Jack Hoffman, Sam Wilson, Bob Gottron, Mervyn Friedman, Ray Geordt, Gene Woodson, Arthur Greenwood. Second Row-Lloyd Immke, Anna Di Sylvester, Bob Ericson, Betty Gumto, Charlotte Harris, Pat Hachtel, Virginia Gilkey, Jean Flor, Shira- lee Grey, Marjorie lce, Barbara Eicker, Alice Fitzgerald, Lorraine Francioso, Jean Doerner, Jane Forsberg, Shirley Gill, Charles Gerscheski, Bob Finkler. First Row--Gloria Ferro, Harriet Draker, Lois Horan, Lois Dopslof, Ruth Gage, Betty Lape, Violet Gertz, Marilyn Hunt, Marilyn Frock, Marian Herron, Janet Hitchcock, Joan Huettich, HOMEROOM 37 Bock Row7Charles McCoy, Robert McDowell Jerry McCarthy, Tom La Valle, Dick Lindsey, Dwayne Locher, John Nashu, Dick Swartz- lander, Bob Lanese. Second Row-Doris Magee, Mildred Lenk, Elaine Lohrey, Carmelita La Cava, Nadine Hartford, Ann Lynch, Doris Luth, Dave Lang, Ronald Knopf. First Row--Rita McShane, Corinne Mosher, Doris Lipstreu, Eileen McCarthy, Alice Long, Arlvne La Ganke, Dot Lebow, Doris McKechnie, Mae Friel, Mary Stough. HOMEROOM I6 Back Row-Ernest Czika, Don Moore, David Ritchie, Tom Mooney, Burney Magneson, Jim Reimholz, Ray Godfrey. Second Row-Mary Richter, James McDonough, Bill Edwards, Richard Rhoa, Bert Lisy, Shirley Hodge. First Row-Gloria DuPraw, Betty Richardson, Harriet Carran, Kathleen Deinhart, Kate Sea- man, Eileen Cline. HOMEROOM 22 Back Row-wJoe Schiciano, Harvey Schach, Robert Shalala, William Brady, Jack Brsnan, Robert Boyd, Leonard Schneider. Second Row--Ruth Russ, Phyliss Shields, Eliza- beth Sladik, June Ryan, Evelyn Schmitz. First Row--,Lois Siller, Edythe Barlow, Jean Simon, Lois Schmunk, Marjorie Sachs. HOMEROOM 26 Back Row--Richard Steiger, Arthur Stahler, Dick Smith, Richard Sneller, William Soukup, William Tubman. Second RowfCharles Streater, Lois Hess, Wil- liam Smith, Sheldon Veil, Betty Verburg, Morris Barton. First Row-Mary Foster, Ruth Vaughan, Mari- lyn Smythe, Vivian Wilkie, Melvina Takacs. WHAT WE HAVE TRIED TO DO As a pictorial and printed record of the aims of Shaw High School, the l944 Shuttle comes to its readers. During this school year of l943 and l944, students and teachers have tried to accomplish many things. lt is the purpose of the Shuttle staff to summarize some of these efforts. First, Shaw has tried to be worthy of the late E. C. Offinger's long service and loyalty to the school. Second, Shaw has tried to take full ad- vantage of its many opportunities afforded by a sympathetic school board and administra- tion. Third, students have tried to look attrac- tive. Fourth, they have tried to belong to the school by associating themselves with worth- while extra-curricular activities. Fifth, the student body has tried to focus much of its attention on the duties of a school in a war world to keep the torch of freedom and education alight. The book is divided into five sections, each depicting one ofthe aims of Shaw High School during the past two semesters. Sophomore team. Bill Vivion, Rolph Barton, Bud Doyle, Poul Forquer, Tom Izcmt, Bob Barton, Don Fortloge, Pct Smith. Willie Hart. Lakewood game-f Doc Vivian lOO-yord free style? Tom lzont, Poul Forquer. 50 V-.:lTORS 0 SHAW Z0 DOWN I Footbo ll score boo rd. Bert Boyle, Doc Vivian lin background? Bob Barton, W. P. Smith. Bud Doyle, Bill Elder- l Breaststroke I . Hirohito Wall. SPURTSMANSIIIP l Left to Right. Back Row-Willie Hart, Dick Petti, Dick Sneller, Bob Parsons, Bob Collmer, Dick Lindsay, George Singer, Bob Blasko, Bill Cope, Bob Suydam, Don Gentile, Don Minadeo, Ralph Vara, Bill Meade. Second Row-Tony Donofrio, Chuck Nesbitt, Ted Weil, Larry Schroeder, Herb Pekarek, Jim Farrar, Dave Baxter, Shel Veil, Bill Barclay, Dick DiBartolo, Jim Gough. Front RowfRichard Nixon, Paul Daly, Steve Regan, Dick Regan, John Thompson, Bob Martin, Howie Schell, Dick Collins, Bob Sampson, Max Gillam, Bob Pattie, Bill Bond. FOCTBALL.. BATTLERS OF THE GRIDIRON Under the guidance of Coach Marty Loftus, the Shaw eleven battered and hammered its way to three victories, four ties, and two losses, to take fourth place in the Lake Erie League standings. Coach Loftus used more of a running at- tack this season than in any other year. Al- though playing against stiff opposition, the team showed the same fine spirit that has always made it superior. The Cardinals defeated East 20-O, Shore 32-6, and Heights 34-7, tied Collinwood O-O, Elyria O-O, East Tech 7-7, and Shaker 6-6, lost to Lorain 25-I4 and Lakewood 27-O. V'CT0RY QUEEN - Here Al Murray presents Mary Bigalke as Outstanding plgxers of the Seosorl were Victory Queen to those who attended the Howard Schell, William Hart, Ted Weil, and Showpeights game' Jim Farrar. l l Coach Marty Loftus Assistant Coach Doc Vivian FOOTBALL QUEENS QUEENS, SMILES, AND ORCHIDS Jeanne Lewis Mary Bigalke Betty Evans The football queens smile at the Heights game, The orchids were pretty too. jg' h V PAUL :mv BAR! MY JOHN THOHPJON BOB JUYDAM MAX GILLAM A mm num A X x .f A K x M' s x '-5.1 gm mm 54 ZO O O 7 O I4 34 32 uuzavmmosoen F bus E o cu d 0 Lk C127 E Th 7 Shk O L 25 .. Hgh 7 .. E IdSh 6 G E TED Will hhf' o s Mmm X 1 . Xh DKK C0llINl ham BOB JAM PJON H r neun annum mu mm A r f mum sucuuz f f r r,rr X 38 RALPH unmnv r S 2 W' r T Q rr fri, wnus mr , M f , '- X , ry ' 1 F 30 Q A HIHDON fi iii' QDICK RLGANI r Tour oononzno -'WGOUGW 3 Sw u. r M5 DICK PMZSONQQF, f gg X Blll cove rw- DAVL Mxresz W HM 'MAN r FOOTB Richard cmd Bill their pi managers SOFT, 55 'Ns , Back Row-Bob Whitmarsh, Ed Molzan, Jack Clark, Don Linten, Roy Conkle, Dave Baker, Jim Ennis, Dean Barndt, Alan Spero, Bob Stratton. Second Row-Bob Keenan, Willie Hart, Dave Baxter, Bert Boyle, Herb Pekarek, Jim Farrar, Ted Weil, Bob Marshall, Phil Russo, Coach Roy Wisecup. Front Row-Ralph Righter, Don Visci, John North, Bob Burton, Bob Parham, Jim Corbett, Bob Kelly, Bud Boylan, Jack Palmer. BASKETBALL.. CAGE CHAMPS Sixteen wins, two defeats. This was the amazing record compiled by the Cardinal quintet in all season and district games. By defeating Lorain, Lakewood, Shaker, and Elyria twice and Heights once, the Shaw hoopsters copped the Lake Erie League championship with a record of nine wins against one defeat. The North Eastern Ohio district competi- tion was next on the slate. Maple Heights, Willoughby, and Euclid Shore all fell before the powerful hoopsters, who lost to the thrice- defeated Heights Tigers in the finals, drop- ping a chance in the regional competition at Youngstown. High-scoring Bert Boyle, with l95 points led the cagers and was superbly supported by Forwards Herb Pekarek, Phil Russo, and Ted Weil. Stellar defensive play by Captain Dave Baxter, Jim Farrar, and Willie Hart put the finishing touches on another championship squad. Coach Roy Wisecup Te d W ti Pala Durfon O 'Parham Keenan Jim Corbefl' -l-lerb Dave 'Doyle BGXTBI' Wlllle eri' -l-larl' Po 37 42 35 37 3l 34 44 52 35 44 33 Jim Farrar Collinwood , . . Lakewood . . . Latin . . . . . Shaker . . . Lorain . . . Elyria . . . . Heights . . . W. R. A. . . . Lakewood . . . Shaker . . . . Lorain . . . U0 b Molzan BASKETBALL SCORES ....26 46 U.S... ....33 26 Elyria.- ....34 36 Heights . .. . ....l9 ....25 . . . .28 Tournament ....54 ....26 45 Maple Heights . . . ....3l 4l Willoughby . .. . ....34 50 Euclid Shore . , . . ....3O 33 Heights . .. .. . pllil lluuo 35 16 30 I6 25 35 37 CLAY COURT RACKETEERS They may not have all the finesse, but they have all the fight in the world. This statement was made about the athletes on Shaw High's tennis team. Two defeats, by Shaker and Cleveland Heights, was the season record for the Black and Red squad during l943. Nevertheless, the racketeers gave a good account of themselves. Lettermen were Wayland Smith lcaptainl , Charles Christy, Bob Gottron, Allan Levine, Herbert Roth, and Bill Zimmerman. Outstanding singIes players were Way- land Smith and Bill Zimmerman, while doubles honors went to Allan Levine and Herbert Roth, and Charles Christy and Bob Gottron. TENNIS. Back Row--Pat Smith, Kirk Reid Al Levine B ll Z mmerman Front Row--Norman Diamond Bud Christy 58 Back Row Al Nottoge Dick Ward Bob Sivic, Dick Denham, Paul Forquer, Bob Martin Tim Craney Al Murray Norm Miller, Coach E. C. Offinger. Second Row Dave Booth Bill Blasko Joe Hartman, Walter Funk, Jack Wohlstrom, Front Row Dove Lloyd Dick Kappus Matthew Biscotti, Mike Stashower, Rudy Kapps, Ralph Varo Jim Maestrangelo Arle Lumadue. TRACK .... MEN OF THE MARATHON Led by Joe Hartman, captain, and coached by the late E. C. Offinger, the track team made a fine showing in the spring of l943, even though victories were few. Bowing to Cleveland Heights 70-48, and to Shaker Heights 73-44, the cindermen held Western Reserve Academy to a tied score 59-59. Five schools participated in the Lake Erie meet, where Shaw took fourth place. Graduating members of the team who re- ceived letters were Keith Carrier, Dick Kappus, Arle Lumadue, Jim Maestrangelo, and Jack Wahlstrom. Lettermen who are back this spring trying, for Offy's sake, to make it the best season ever are Matthew Biscotti Tim Croney, Paul Forquer, Walter Funk John Harmon, Joe Hartman, Rudy Kappo, Bob Martin, Norman Miller, Wilbur Moyer, AI Murray, Bob Sivik, and Michael Stashower. I 1 Back Row-Randy Erdley, Erwin Gerstenberger, Don Fortlage, Coach Doc Vivian, Bill Cumler, Bob Squire, Ernie Hutton, Frank Gold, Dick Wiley. Second Row-Bob Cumler, Dave Ritchie, Bob Barton, Pat Smith, Tom Weigle, Tom Montieth, Bill Barker. Front Row--Bud Doyle, Paul Forquer, Louis Lehmann, Tom lzant, Ralph Barton, Bill Vivian, Bill Blauman, Bill Elder. SWIMMING.. Hitting the high point of the season when they defeated Lakewood, the Lake Erie League champions, the Shaw tankers successfully stroked their way to second place in the Lake Erie league. The Cardinals were led by Senior Tom lzant, Cleveland's lOO-yard free style Cham- pion, who gathered 65 points. Nine other -,.,. Avg- - seniors, Ralph Barton, Don Fortlage, back- W stroke, Bill Vivian, Pat Smith, Paul Forquer, ' ' ,T 1 Bob Barton, and Bill Blauman, free style, and Bud Doyle, Bill Elder, breaststroke, con- sistently piled up enough points to carry the team to six victories in nine dual meets. 'i'L.L'v:- Three lettermen will return to form the basis for Coach Doc Vivian's next varsity: Sophomore Bob Cumler, who captured the Cleveland 50-yard free style championship in his first year, Tom Weigle, breaststroke, and Bob Barton free style. wi Bock Row-Willie Hart, Dave Baxter, Bob Bradford, Jack Shaw, Chuck Russo. Front Row-Ray Warshowsky, Bill Olson, Jim Farrar, Dick Collins, Wilbur Hillock. BASEBALL.. CITY CHAMPIONS Managed by Joe Ferro and Don Noblett and under Coach Roy Wisecup's skilful lead- ership, the Shaw High nine forged ahead to complete a highly successful season, vic- torious in twelve games and vanquished by superior forces in only two. K The Cardinals represented the district in I the state tournament at Columbus, where . they were nosed out by Springfield 3-2. ln the playoffs for the city championship, the hard-hitting Shawites defeated Shore, and in the final championship game at League Park, Coach Wisecup's boys trounced John Adams, 3-l. Letterman Dick Collins was the team's leading hitter, with an average of 397. Other players who won letters were: Dick Allen, Dave Baxter, Bob Bradford, Tony Donofrio, Jim Farrar, Willie Hart, Willie Hillock, Charles Russo, Jack Shaw and Ray Warshow- sky. HOLIDAY FOR SPRINGS Cheerleaders limber up. lfront on groundl Alan Gross, lthird from frontl , Ray Todd flips Carl Drago. Other cheerleaders are Dan McNall, Lenny Lubline, and Gale Johnson. fi- HIGH STEPPERS Gladys Shontz, Helen Bell, Dolly Walsh and Lois Wood keeping up morale at the football games. Joan Brown Alice Long Elaine Qualman Jeanne Lewis lsabelle Thompson Jean Hardy Virginia Wavro Betty Herrmann Miss Betty French Betty Ketteler Sally Hammond Ruth Russ Corrine Wissman Jean Goncher ATHLETIC CCUNCIL .... Leaders, Rules and Fair Play Leadership, sportsmanship, and ability are the characteristics by which the seventeen Athletic council members are chosen. To lead girls with pep and vigor, to be a good sport win or lose, and to have ability in the sport elected for were qualities which must be pos- sessed by each girl, A. C. girls kept track of all after-school teams and selected the girls to play in tourna- ment games. Points towards S letters also were recorded by them. The council has social activities of its own, too. At Christmas time a party was held at the home of one ot the members, and in the late spring the annual picnic was held at Sleepy Hollow. GIRLS' SPORTS BASKETBALL, Miss Betty French, Girls Athletic Director . I MERMAIDS FROLIC Open house guests watched lfront to backl Iva Knight and Pat Baldwin, Louise Murray and Connie Evans, and Pat Young and Janice Lloyd swimming tandems. TARPON Left to right-Gloria Elliott, Beverly Nighman Janice Lloyd Joan Sum mers, Leila Davies, Jean Clark, Jane Nelson Iva Knight Eleanor Sosna Janice McLeod, Lois Warnke, Adele Goldberg Sally Hammond TARPON CLUB TARPONIANA A most successful year was ended by mem- bers of Tarpon Club at a Sea Circus May l4. The program had begun when members of the Heights girls' swimming club invited Tarpon members to a splash party on Septem- ber 28. The aim of the club is to perfect mem- bers' swimming. Tryouts are held every se- mester, when IOA, ilB, and llA girls may join, provided they can skilfully swim ten laps and do a surface dive. Meetings are held every other week when the girls swim. At every meeting two girls plan a new for- mation. In addition to holding regular meetings, the girls sponsored an inter-class swimming meet with the Aqua-Dux, but they take no active part in meets with other schools. This year the girls planned to have black suits and red emblems. The officers this year are Janice Lloyd, president, Beverly Nighman, vice-president, Iva Knight, treasurer, and Esther Hisey, secre- tary. LIFESAVING Left to right-Gloria Elliott, Pat Baldwin, Iva Knight, Ruth Bartlett, Jean Clark, Pat Gallagher, Corrine Wissman, Marie Zorn. JACK KNIFE DIVE Marion Rinear GIRLS' LIFE SAVING SENIOR LIFE-SAVING The Senior life-saving classes finished the year's activities with the largest number ever enrolled. Members may now be sixteen years old or a junior in school. All girls must pass a test before they are eligible for the senior life-saving classes. Ac- cording to Miss Betty French, swimming in- structor, the course is difficult, but the ma- jority pass. These girls have proved that they are capa- ble of taking over jobs left vacant by men going into the service. Six of the girls had life-guard jobs during the summer. The girls who were members last year acted as assistant teachers this year. They helped Miss French teach the new life savers. By this method of working together, the senior life savers have brought the year's work to a satisfactory close. Back Row-Dot Lebow, Joan Specht, Dorothy Brooks, Lois Siller, Lois Warnke. Third Row-Eleanor McCann, Virginia Ault, Jane Carnahan, Janet Askue, Phylis Arnold, Wynn Cockran, Sandra Nussel, Joyce Johnson, Marilyn Barnhart, Sally Hammond. Second Row-Elaine Qualman, Marilyn Hartman, Stormy Robinson, Dot Siddawoy, Isabelle Thomson, Alice Schorlotte, Jean Beal, Joann Taylor, Ann Inman, Betty Morgan. First Row-Shirley Russell, Joan Finn, Renee Young, Doris Lipstreu, Jeanne Lewis, LaVerne Christian, Dot Lenz, lva Knight, Nancy Brennan. MODERN DANCING . Every Tuesday at 3:15 P.M. the modern dance group met this post school year, Start- ing first with exercises to Iimber up, the girls continued the hour doing leaps and eleva- tion steps and then working on dances. Headed by Jeanne Lewis, members con- centrated almost entirely the second semes- ter on their main project, a program which was presented May l2. This program con- sisted of a few rhythm techniques followed by four dances arranged to music from Car- men. The main idea of the dances was to represent the seasons of the year. The group will be headed next year by Isabelle Thomson, A new constitution has been made and approved by this last year's modern dance group which limits the mem- bership and gives a definite outline for future try-outs. RIDING CLUB. Bock Row-Marialice Ainsworth, Catherine Davidson, Barbara Goodwin Esther Hisey, Gloria Elliott. Middle Row-Barbara Bottenus, Joy Hansel, Carol Hoyt, Joan Brown Martha Dennis, Betty Mclfadyen. Front Row-Alma Davenport, Alice Copeland, Betty Wagner. Back Row-Dot Hoover, Pat Gallagher, Sally Hammond, Esther Hisey, Joy Lawrence, Marilyn Barnhart, Jane Beal, Arlene Davidson. Third Row-Shirley Russell, Marilyn Hartman, Janice Lloyd, Elaine Bene- dict, Joann Taylor, Ruth Russ, Joan Harrison, Betty Faulds, Gloria Elliott. Second Row-Irene Wood, Barbara Bottenus, Iva Knight, Jean Clark, Sybil Kopp, Elaine Qualman, Joyce Johnson, Jeanne Lewis, Ruth Bartlett. First Row-Catherine Davidson, Pot Baldwin, Lois Siller, Carolyn Satter. Sandra Nussel, Dot Lenz. US LETTER GIRLS Perhaps the most desired award given to girls is the S letter. Every sport that a girl participates in gives her points towards it. To obtain a small S letter, 350 points are needed and for a big one, 750 points are necessary. Sports such as modern dancing, volleyball, and basketball give 75 points per semester, baseball 50, referee 25. Winter sports give 3 points an hour and every horseback ride IO points. GYM LEADERS Back Row-Joyce Johnson, Barbara Bottenus, Pat Baldwin, Joan Brown, Betty Verburg, Gloria Elliott, Catherine Davidson, Martha Stafford, Marilyn Church. Third Row-Marilyn Miles, Betty Herrmann, Doris Magee, Audrey Mattson, Pat Hachtel, Betty Derhammer, Loverne Christian, Jean Smith, Lois Siller, Virginia Smith. Second Row-Renee Young, Sandra Nussel, Ruth Russ, Joan Harrison, Dot Lenz, Ruth Bartlett, Sybil Kopp, Betty Faulds, Elaine Qualman. First Row-Violet Cola, Jeanne Story, Jean Hapeman, Pat Gallagher, Jean Disbro, Sue Riggs, Marie Zorn. GYM LEADERS PLANNED TWO HITS Leadership, dependability, interest and par- ticipation are the qualities all girl gym lead- ers must have before being chosen by Miss Betty French. Not only must the girl possess these char- acteristics, but she must also have completed at least one semester of gym at Shaw. Clean crisp white suits distinguish these girls from others in the class who wear green. A club was formed by the leaders to meet every first and third Wednesday of the month at 3:15 in lO7. Not only do members discuss topics and problems of current interest, but they also plan one big event for each semester. Last fall, they sponsored the annual Posture Contest, which lva Knight won. This spring the girls planned an amateur show. YALE-HARVARD VOLLEYBALL Back Row-Sybil Kopp, Mary Hoffman, Joy Lawrence Gloria Elliott Jean Goncher, Catherine Davidson. Second Row--Lois Warnke, Gertrude Langdon, Patricia Gallagher Betty Herrmann, Betty Faulds, Louise Murray, Marion Rinear. First Row-Dorothy Hoover, Barbara Bottenus, Elaine Qualrnon Joan Har YALE-HARVARD VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL SEASON TERMINATED By Yale-Harvard Game With the beginning of volleyball practice also start the preparations for the Yale- Harvard game. Each Tuesday and Thursday found nearly fifty girls hard at work practic- ing for the event. All-star players were picked by the team captains and Athletic Council members. The players in turn elected Barbara Bottenus as leader of the Harvard team and Joann Taylor as captain of the Yale team. This year Yale won by a very close score. Every girl who participated in the game earned points toward her S letter. ARMY-NAVY . Ever since 1931 the Army-Navy basket- ball game has been an annual event looked forward to by all athletically inclined girls. As in former years sixteen girls out of nearly fifty who tried out were picked by the head of the basketball division and her as- sistant to play in the game. The game is nearly always a closely con- tested one, and this year's was no excep- tion. The Army team defeated Navy, 24-13. ARMY-NAVY BASKETBALL ARMY-NAVY BASKETBALL Back Row-Sybil Kopp, Betty Verburg, Joy Lawrence, Betty Herrmann Lois Hess, Barbara Bottenus. Second Row-Lee Thompson, Ruth Bartlett, Shirley Benson, Olive Boyd Barbara Rhodes, Carolyn Satter. First Row-Alice Long, Betty Faulds, Corrine Wissman, Dorothy Hoover Catherine Davidson, Jeanne Story. Back Row-Audrey Mattson, Pat Baldwin, Leila Davies. ' Second Row-Iva Knight, Leona Thompson, Lois Gerstenberger, Connie Evans, Louise Murray. Front Row-Elaine Qualman, Jean Cormack, Virginia Bova, Lois Schmunk, Marie Zorn, Marion Rinear, Pat Gallagher. AQUA-DUX . . SWIMMING MADE EASY Primary purpose of the Aqua-Dux group is to assist girls in swimming classes, Three girls are assigned to every class, with one at the head of each section. The captains ex- change positions at the end of every six-week period so that each has a chance to instruct every group. Membership of this club is strictly limited to those who have already participated in a semester of advanced swimming, with a grade ot B or better. They must have received in- struction in Life Saving or be actively en- gaged in that program. ln the fall of the year Aqua-Dux sponsors a swimming meet for all girls with competition between classes. Last fall first position was shared by Jacqueline Maes and Patricia Young. This season a new activity was added to the list, that of serving the Red Cross by teaching children of elementary school age to swim. The first class began on February l l, comprised entirely of boys. Y Wim ..,., N '4 - -2 X i Sa: . A. 1 1 251. M 1 iw X lx LQ. 352 wkfi- W 1 Q QAM H K s,zfw'f '-Q23 ..... we . , 1 2 -G-QM f Q ' c , 3 P A 'I . 2 wg fgixkigflyl ' g iafbmxqiiwl A '- ' if 5 lf K ' ? - K ., Q..nnznaw-.a+sg'g:f,. N gsm, X, Q -A K Y YS f-w -XWQMQMVQN-.riglzs 1' Q ' 2 Mg ::. .g.- -, :, , Q.l +: ygjqjx J FELL l STUDENT COUNCIL lFirst Semesterl Back Row-Janice Lloyd, Don Minadeo, Bill Brandt, Tom Weigle, Ray Smalley, Pat Smith, Alice Scharlotte. Second Row-Sally Hammond, Esther Hisey, Jean Hardy, Mary Bigalke, Elaine Qualman, Laverne Christian, Jean Smith, Jean Cormack. First Row-Lois Siller, Bill Barclay, Ray Todd, Wayne Moorhead, Larry Schroeder, Isabelle Johnson, Virginia Ault. STUDENT COUNCIL . . OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right-Bill Brandt, Vice President, Jean Taylor, Secretary, Dick Regan, President, Bob Burton, Treasurer. 76 STUDENT COUNCIL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Beginning the school year, Mary Bigalke, secretary of the Student Council, backed a campaign to discourage eating in the show. The council's idea is to build a reputation for the school. Since it had formerly decided that some- thing should always be done to commemorate December 7, Isabelle Johnson, Bill Barclay, and Larry Schroeder headed the committee for a radio fund for homecoming heroes. The Student Council matched what was given that day by the student body. The total sum was 543298. With the second semester began the new monitor system. Volunteers were no longer taken, but only those students recommended by the homeroom teachers were accepted. During the first half of February the Stu- dent Council managed the sales of war bonds and stamps. Bill Brandt, vice-president, was chairman of this committee. STUDENT COUNCIL Back RowkDon Minadeo, Ken Mozan, Pat Smith, Larry Schroeder, Don Fortlage, Max Gillam, Tom Pallad. Second Row-Esther' Hisey, Janice Lloyd, Elaine Qualman, LaVerne Christian, Jean Smith, Jean Ccrmack, Lois Gerstenberger, Connie Evans, Iva Knight. First Row-Lois Siller, Mary Kay Bonsteel, Jean Taylor, Bill Brandt, Dick Regan, Bob Burton, Sally Hammond, Alice Scharlotte, Virginia Ault. UDENT COUNCIL HOMEROOM PRESENTATIVES Each new semester, when the Student uncil is formed, a representative is chosen m each homeroom. Their purpose is to inform the Faculty of e students' wishes and ideas. Meetings are held every Monday morning ring the homeroom period, so that all mbers may attend. The faculty adviser of is group is Miss Anna M. Soutar. Many various activities are handled by mmittees, such as the registration book in e office for Shaw men, in the Service, to n. And at the present moment they are Iling War Bonds and Stamps in their respec- e homerooms to boost Shaw's effort in the urth War Loan. Another important job, ich is Student Council managed, is the ool monitor system, Order is kept in the on movies and all through the halls by -1 nscientious monitors placed in various posi- HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Dns- Back RowfBob Davies, Bill Vivian, Herbert Pekarek, Sheldon Veil, Ken- neth Humer, Walter Funk. Middle RowAMarilyn Robinson, Dorothy Siddaway, Jean Smith, Nick Trivisonno, Ralph Orche, Bob Hahn. Take pride in your Student Council, Shaw dents, and support its twenty-eight mem- rs who do their Shore in making Show one Front Row-Corrine Wissman, Geraldine Kahn, Harriett Carran, Jean the finest schools in these United States. Doemer, Alice Long, Beverly Avis, 77 MONITOR AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEES OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council Monitor Committee has charge of hall guards. lts members the first semester were Ray Todd, chairman, and Larry Schroeder, and it consisted the second semester of Bill Brandt, chairman, and Moni- tor Captains Delores Albanese, Jean Smith, Ken Bohanon, Don Fortlage, Pat Smith, Jean Cormack, and John Davis. The Publicity Committee of the Student Council, consisting the first semester of Lois Siller, chairman, Loverne Christian, and Jean Smith, and whose members the second semes- ter were LaVerne Christian, chairman, Don Fortlage, Jean Smith, and Lois Siller, handled the publicity for the Student Council Barn Dance, making several broadcasts to publi- cize this event after it was planned by the Dance Committee. The main activity of the Publicity Commit- tee during the second semester was the publi- cizing of the Fourth War Loan Campaign. Left to right- STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bill Brandt, Jean Taylor, Dick Regan. POINT COMMITTEE Connie Evans, Ken Bohanon. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Sally Hammond, Esther Hisey, Pat Smith. SHOW COMMITTEE Iva Knight, Alice Scharlotte, Janice Lloyd. DANCE COMMITTEE Virginia Ault, Elaine Quolman, Bert Boyle. WHO'S BEHIND THE SHOWS? The Student Council's Show Committee, aided by lists of motion pictures requested by students, selects movies to be shown during the lunch periods. The members of this com- mittee meet with representatives of various agencies selling motion pictures to schools. Variety must be the keynote of the pro- grams, and experience has shown the commit- tee that war pictures, especially those con- cerning airplanes, have the greatest appeal. Close behind are musicals and other comedies, but westerns are far down on the request list. TERPSICHOREAN PLANNERS Did you know all school clubs are required to order the recordings for their dances through the Student Council? That's the reason the Dance Committee started off its year by making a contract for eight record- ing dates. Our own Bodie and Bob, well- known recording machine operators, handled the musical portion of the agreement. The committee was successful in brighten- ing the fall semester with a barn dance in the boys' gym. Almost everyone, boys and girls alike, donned plaid shirts and blue jeans to harmonize with the vogue of the night. Cornstalks bedecked the gym, adding to the spirit of fun. Cider and doughnuts con- tributed to the atmosphere, while square dancing drew the main attention of the evening. Left to rig ht- DANCE AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE Virginia Ault, Mary Kay Bonsteel, Bill Brandt, Elaine Qualman, Lois Gerstenberger. MONITOR COMMITTEE Sally Hammond, Larry Schroeder, Ray Todd, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ray Todd, Bill Barclay, Larry Schroeder, Wayne Moor- head. SHOW AND POINT COMMITTEE Don Minadeo, Mary Bigalke, Bill Barclay, Larry Schroeder. WHAT IS LOST SHALL BE FOUND Students desiring to return something found or to inquire about lost articles will find the Lost and Found in room 209, open from eight o'clock to eight-twenty in the mornings and from three o'clock to three- twenty after school. The Lost and Found is run entirely by the Student Council, supervised by Miss Anna M. Soutar. At the close of each school year an auction is held, selling all lost articles not claimed through the year. On May 25, l943, Sl8.42 was taken at the auction plus six dollars lost by students and not claimed. Money taken in at the auctions and money not claimed is given to the Junior Red Cross. OBSERVER EDITORS Lois Warnke, Betty Ketteler, Elaine Benedict, Annette Fuldauer, Jean Goncher, Marion Cole. OBSERVER OBSERVERS The deadline is tonight - l've got to hurry and type this story - - Remarks like these have been heard around the halls ever since the Observer was started fc-urteen years ago. Persons who make them are members of the editorial staff. This group of citizens of Shaw really know what the word work means. They come to the staff room after school, where until 6 o'clock some evenings they can be seen work- ing, They read stories, write and rewrite them, and select the best of all articles that come in. Each editor has a specific job, such as collecting stories for one page of the paper or copyreading stories for another. What reward do these editors get? Only the satisfaction of knowing that their paper is read appreciatively. OBSERVER COPY READERS Sitting, left to right-Dorothy Brooks, Doris Lipstreu Lois Siller, Margaret Oetien, Jean Ward, Reba Albert. Standing, left to right-George Keith, Howard Potiker. CORRECTIONS, PLEASE The job of the Observer copyreaders is to read and reread every word that goes into the Observer, making sure of no mistakes. Under a merit system, a certain number of points is granted: three for every inch of copyreading and ten for a headline. When enough points are received, the copyreaders are often promoted to something higher on the school paper. Mistakes are shown by symbols taken off a style sheet. When anything is wrong, the copyreader writes down a symbol to show how it should be corrected. On Monday nights Reba Albert, Sherman Berne, Helen Conway, and Jean Ward are copyreading in the Observer office. Friday nights Virginia Ault, Dorothy Brooks, How- ard Potiker, Bob Saba, and Lois Siller are doing their duty. Sometimes these persons work until 6:30 to complete the pages. l OBSERVER REPORTERS Standing 7 Alma Davenport, Norma Bennett, Billie Mae Worden. Seated-Mary Kay Bonsteel, Lucille Olsen, Adele Goldberg, Joyce Jarman, Bob Saba, Bill Jackson, Mariel Weaver. OBSERVER EDITORS First Semester Managing Editor ...... .... J ean Goncher Editor-in-chief . . ...... Lois Warnke Feature Editor . . ...... Betty Ketteler Copy Editor ....... . . .Annette Fuldauer Sports Editor ........ . . .Elaine Benedict Advertising Manager .. .... Jean Bollinger Adviser ............. . . .Hubert McNeill Second Semester Managing Editor ........ Annette Fuldauer Editor-in-chief . . .... Lois Warnke Feature Editor ..... ...... M arion Cole Sports Editor ....... . . .Elaine Benedict Advertising Manager . . ..... Jean Bollinger ' ...Hubert McNeill Adviser ........... NOSE FOR NEWS lt's fine work Observer reporters are doing, discovering news affecting the school. lt takes a person with interest in the school to go around and collect all the concerns of the students and put them down for the enjoy- ment of others in the Observer. Deadline for sport stories is three days be- fore the paper comes out, and most news ar- ticles have a deadline of six days. Observer reporters helped win the Quill and Scroll's A for achievement, an interna- tional award for superior papers in war time. OBSERVER BUSINESS STAFF Left to righffAnne Murphy, Lois Horan, Adeloine Otto, Jean Bollinger, Milton Hayman, Walter Funk. DRAMATICS CLUB, ADVANCED EXPRESSION CLASS, AND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back Row-Fred Meridith, Harry Kellem, William Jackson, Sherman Berne Muddle Row-Donald Ennis, Margary Wolkov, Joyce Jarman, Doris Lip streu Jeanne Lewis, Mary Richter, Bob Saba. Front Row-Evelyn Pattinson, Wayland Smith, John Inman, Donald Fort lage Alan Gross, Pat Austin. DRAMATICS CLUB .... BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS With an eye to training a thespian team whose performances would parallel those of a championship squad, Miss Lois Dean again directed the Shaw High Dramatics club. The most promising of the volunteers at try-outs September 21 and 23 were chosen, and immediately work began on Gay Nine- ties, a colorful after-school production. An atmosphere of Christmas with its toy- shops and merriment swept the air when the successful portrayal of A Christmas Dream as a pantomime set to music, was given be- fore the holidays. Also participating were members of the girls' gym classes. As part of the Class Day Exercises January I9, the organization gave The Castle of Mr. Simpson. Climax of its program was the Mid-year play presented in the spring. lt also gave a play on Class night in May. HISTORY CLUB . . THE HISTORY CLUB The History Club is headed by Mrs. Florence Thomas. This club meets every other Tuesday after school, in room 8. At these meetings members of this club discuss famous men and women, current affairs, and war news. At times members give brief bio- graphical sketches of some of the presidents, and other famous people in history. The president of this club is Bob Saba of homeroom 20. The other officers are: Maria Zorn, vice-president, Corrine Wissman, secre- tary, Thomas Quinlan, treasurer. HISTORY CLUB Back Row-Bob Reilly, Bob Saba, Tom Quinlan. Second Row-Elva Keckler, Erla Mae Price, Marion Cole, Corrine Wissman Marie Zorn. First Row-Lillian Cook, Carol Currier, Bill Jackson, Pat Baldwin. SOCIOLOGISTS TRY TO CARRY ON SOCIOLOGY CLUB Back Row-Tom Quinlan, Ken Wismer, Bob Inks, Bill Jackson Ed Connell Bob Saba, David Booth. Second Row--Joyce Jarman, Gladys Ford, Marian Bliss Ray Todd Ray Smalley, Mary Bigalke, Betty Ketteler, Jean Flannery. First Row-Lois Fields, Marion Cole, Effie Johnston, Carl Larsen Bill Martin, Jean Clements, Doreen Rosenthal, Carol Currier SOCIOLOGY .... This organization will feel the loss of the late Earl G. Abbott more than any other club. For many years Mr. Abbott had been guiding this club to successful years and producing many fine members. This club is in connection with the sociology classes which he taught. Meetings were held on Monday nights. Different speakers came to give lectures on current social problems. Mr. Nishi, a highly educated relocated Japanese, was their most interesting speaker. His topic was current, having to deal with the Americans of Japa- nese ancestry who were living on the West coast when the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor. With Carl Larsen as president, Bill Mar- tin as vice-president, Jean Clements as secre- tary, Effie Johnston as treasurer and 25 other members, the boys and girls made many trips to various social institutions. Information for this write-up was secured in the last interview with Mr. Abbott before his passing. KY ART CLUB . . ARTISTIC SERVICES Art is essential to Shaw. In this third year of the war, the making of a Guest Book for service men to sign is just one example of its importance. A profit of Sl5 was realized from the selling of ceramic costume pins which the students made. Under the direction of Miss Marian Bright, the money was used to buy material and supplies that could not be ob- tained through the regular budget. By bringing in tentative sketches, club members are preparing to repaint the mural in their room. The subject of the painting will be Art of Today and Tomorrow. Drawings were also made for the regional exhibition in the downtown stores. A few students take part in the making of sketches for the Observer, and all participate in mak- ing posters for nearly every organization in Shaw. As usual, the May show climaxed the year with exhibitions from every student. The purpose of this organization is to serve the school in any way possible through art work. ART CLUB Buck Row-Richard Steiger, Tom Quinlan, Charles Klagge. Second Row-Elaine Qualman, Ruth Swisher, Roberta Huettich Beth Sut ton, Leila Davies, Dorothy Siddaway. First Row-Lois Schmunk, Betty McFadyen, Virginia Gilke Joann Taylor Dorothy Lenz, Joan Harrison. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row-Ray Todd, Roger Brussee, John Tryon, Tom Brumley, Bill Cope. Second Row-Don White, Stanley Hiltabiddle, Bill Barclay, Bill Zimmerman, Milton Hayman, Carl Levy. First Row-Allen McGraw, Harry Kellem, Ted Albert, Bob Burton, Frank Gold. BUYS' GLEE . BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Edgar E. Vance is an organization for those boys who like to sing for the sake of pleasure. Outside school they entertained the East Cleveland Lions Club. This organization met in B-ll each Friday after school. Among the tunes most en- joyed by the boys were Sigmund Romberg's Stout Hearted Men, Sleepy Hollow Tune by Richard Korinty, and De Animals A' Comin arranged by Marshall Bartholemew. sg T ' L - 5 'A ,af --5'Zf:f'.,2 Y ,,::5:' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row-Mary Jane Humphries, Barbara New, Virginia Ault, Doris Magee, Joan Wischmeyer, Gladys Schnell, Betty Morgan, Barbara Eicker, Eleanor Forni. Second Row-Elaine Daniels, Shirley Osborne, Jeanette Nutting, Pat Kepic, Shirley Russell, Sonja Blum, Carolyn Krische, Ann Krische, Nancy York. First Row-Barbara Goodwin, Gertrude Hoffman, Mary Jane Trivison, Joan Specht, Jean Vokoun, Ann Inman, Sue Carran, June Cameron, Carolyn Satter. GIRLS' GLEE . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This group of girls organizes each year for the purpose of not only singing together but of meeting and making friends. They meet M -N every Monday afternoon in room B-l l. The it ' girls are under the direction of Edgar E. T, Vance. The librarians for the music this ,A year were Carol Jones and Joy Hansel. The president is Bernice Rekittke, secre- tary is Jeanette Nuttingg vice-president is TLZZJ5 Marilyn Juillet, treasurer is Jean Anderson. Piano accompaniment, is by Ruth Witham. The girls celebrated Halloween with a pot luck supper. They plan to sing at the spring festival May l9. SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CABINET Back Row-Jane Nelson, Janet Askue, Catherine Davidson, Roberta Huettich, Jean Vokoun, Isabelle Thompson, Elaine Qualman. First Row--Jeanne Lewis, Elaine Benedict, Mary Bigalke, Betty Ketteler, SENIOR FRIENDSHIP.. SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CABINET The cabinet is the administrative part of Senior Friendship Club made up of the four officers and the chairmen of the publicity, social, service, music, art, and ring group committees. This year the Sophomore and Senior Friendship Clubs combined. One sophomore was elected a delegate to the already selected senior cabinet. One inter-club council mem- ber was elected to keep in contact with the projects that other Friendship clubs in the city undertake. The inter-club council repre- sentative belongs to the cabinet. The cabinet proposes ideas to be brought up in general meetings. Members attend to planning programs, obtaining speakers, and organizing recreation. SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CABINET Back Row--Jane Nelson, Isabelle Thompson, Elaine Quolman. Second Row-Stormy Robinson, Janet Askue, Marilyn Church. First Row-Mary Kay Bonsteel, Jeanne Lewis, June Cameron. g,r 'f -vw-wi 7?-fvf-'-7-f'--f--jr - ' F'-1 - --W'-1 - wrgfqsgggw SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CABINET Frances Rigel, Charlotte Schacht, Barbara Ann Henry. Pat Rapp, Dorothy Pickett, Marilyn Robinson, Marilyn Varcoe Alice Scharlotte, Diana Rollands, Mary Lou Lennon, Mae Volpe SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP . UNITED IN FRIENDSHIP The Sophomore Friendship Club has been one of the most popular student organiza- tions among tenth grade girls. Any sopho- more girl was eligible to become a member. Every semester a recognition service is held, when new girls become official mem- bers of the club. Besides regular meetings many interesting programs were scheduled last year, such as a Halloween party and a combined County Fair and Dance with Senior Friendship Club. Many guests entertained the girls with edu- cational speeches. Main purpose of this organization has been to promote friendship among sophomore girls. Last January this organization united with the Senior Friendship Club to form the Friend- ship Club of Shaw High School. HONOR SOCIETY Back Row--Dick Regan, Steve Regan, Alan Levine, Wayland Smith, Donald Kern, Thomas Quinlan, Richard Miller, Don Noblett. Middle Row-Mary Kay Bonsteel, Lois Warnke, Kathleen Roege, Francile Weitz, Joy Lawrence, Beverly Avis. Front Row-Carol Currier, Sally Hammond, Jean Vokoun, Wayne Moor- head, Jean Goncher, Eudyce Garber. HONOR SOCIETY. . HONOR SOCIETY .... . . . . PROMOTES WAR LOAN DRIV Membership in the National Honor Socie is one of the highest honors any Shaw stude can receive. Students who belong to it a chosen from the upper scholastic fourth the junior A and senior classes. Only tho rated by their teachers as having fine trai of character, leadership, and participation i worthwhile extra-curricular activities are co sidered, The club's main activity this year was t sale of war bonds and stamps. The studen in charge of this were Joy Lawrence, Lo Norton, Kathleen Roege and Francile Weit who did a large port in making Shaw's Four War Loan Drive successful. An increase over last year's membersh was shown when thirty-one students we elected for the first semester. On Janua l2, fourteen new members replaced t twenty graduates. Annually, about fifte per cent of the senior A's receive membersh and the senior B's and junior A's are allow fifteen and twenty per cent of their class respectively. Harold L. Naragon, adviser, and a facul committee comprised of Clem Nixon, N. Nunemaker, Miss Elizabeth Wenger, a Miss Helen Wright, select new members fro reports turned in by the candidates' teache HONOR SOCIETY Back Row-Don Midadeo, Bob Saba, Norman Thompson, Bill Dean, Michael Stashower, Louis Lehmann. Middle Row--Roberta Heuttich, Catherine Davidson, Donna Ruoff, Dorothy Dows, Elaine Benedict, Mary Bigalke. Front Row-Janice Lloyd, Carolyn Krische, Dorothy Hoover, Annette Fuldauer, Helen La Violette, Marilyn Miles. 9C NVPHRUD ROLLER WHEELS, CARRY ME HOME Both experienced skaters and children, those who don't know how to skate, belong to Whirlo. Long meetings, hot arguments, and hard-fought presidential campaigns are what this club is noted for. Every Whirlo-ite works to obtain 250 points for an emblem, and eventually l5O more for a pin. Learning dance steps on Wednesday entitles a member to three points, while the regular Friday afternoon sessions offer two points. A skating party was held November l9. At its Christmas party, December l7, the group presented Miss Rachael Wolf, sponsor, with an overnight bag fitted out with cos- metics. The annual banquet was held in the latter part of February. Presiding over meetings, every other Tues- day throughout the year, has been Tom Quin- Ian. Other officers during the first semester were: Joyce Jarman, vice-president, Bill Zimmerman, secretary, and Janet Hoye, treasurer. In the second semester Bill Zim- merman became vice-president, with Vivian Wilkie, secretary,and Mary Richter, treasurer. Wheels that come off and gum on the skating floor are the pet hates of all mem- bers. l CLUB 92 MOVIE CREW IS TOPS The show must go on and it surely has this year at Shaw. The movie crew is prob- ably the most independent student-run ac- tivity in the school. Being one of the few student managed crews in the area, it is rated as tops by those who know. Gene Bookner, head of the group, was chosen after he had conscientiously served a year as an operator. He was in charge of the sixth period movie and also had to see that the films arrived and left on time. Fourth period Acree Shreve was in charge, while Bill Dean was head of the fifth period crew. Gaining valuable experience and serv- ing their school at the same time were Robert Cardoza, Daniel Dewelle, John lsely, Lau- rence Kline, Louis Lehmann, Allan Martin, George Roller, and Sheldon Veil. Miss Anna Soutar, movie crew adviser, thinks very highly of these boys and hopes that the future operators will be as good. MCVIE CREW. . BEHIND THE SCENES With only five boys, Miss Lois Dean has put together a fine stage crew, She has as- signed each boy a special job, but all have proved themselves capable of doing any job on the stage. Manager of the stage crew is Harold White, a senior A student, who is responsible for every action ot the boys. With this respon- sibility he must keep an eye on all his charges to see that there is no mistake. Lloyd lmmke does the carpentry work, and the electrician is Dave Gebhart. The boy that operates the balcony spotlight is James Benedict. James Carroll, who is known as the general stage- hand, is a sophomore A who asks a lot of questions and is learning something new every day. STAGE CREW. . . N BAND WA THE SHAW BAND Flutes and Piccolos-Mary Bonsteel, Margaret Brightman, Peg Holmes, Edith Barlovv, Clarinett Despite wot- Conditions the bond had O Dorothy Caddick, Joe Ricciardi Norman Townsend, Dorothy Dows, Robert Pattie, Marjorie Allan, Mike Successful ear The ei ht, ei ht, iece Bibee, Michael Stashower, Perry Gittleson, Richard Baumgartner, Richard Jones, Lee McMillen, Gerald . Y ' , Q. Y Q D Berger, Doris Luth, Marilyn Welker, Phyllis lseman, Mignonette Schumann, Morton Weider, Francis morchlng band' besldes ploymg forlour Own Drake, Elizabeth York, Mary Jean Sturrock, Dale Boyce, Virginia Francis, Patsy DeGormo, Nancy Ayers, f00l'b0H games, Pl0Yed lol' The OHIO State' Robert Davies, Bob Erickson, Dick Smith, Catherine Jones, Betty Schaefer, Marie Mechtenseimer Purdue gclme Of The dOWr11'OWl'1 Sfcdlum, GI'1Cl Naomi Hitchings, Bassoon--Garnet Albrecht, Alto SaxfAl Kieselbach, Donna Ruoff, Dick Zook, Earl of other College games. Mechtenseimer, Mary Lou Woodley, Ruth Kieselbach, Tenor Sax-Bruce Jewett, John Ciccone, Bari- 1 - tone Sax-Romeo Pallante, Ernest Bradley, Boss Sax4Leonard Portmonn, Comets and Trumpets- of the hlghllghts of the fall Season Donald Kern, David Armstrong, William Stute, Virginia Overfield, Jack Ress, William Allen, Ernest WGS .ns Oppeoronce Wlth Rudy Vallee at our saaalfz, Paai izaaf, Jaan Dailey, Baa Millar, Daaaia wana, Raaiiafa Aan, Hama- Mary waaafmaa, stadium. Bond members also played Gt Nele Roger Hirschauer Robert Barton, Lawrence Schaefer Eleanor Diehl, Corrine Mosher Trombones- Pork and Several civilion defense prOgrClmS. Wayne Groenstein, William Lang, Glen Mitchell, Ronald Stallngs, Kenyon Hottell, Garth Griffith, Anne Feb.-uory 21 they ggye their Winter Con- Fitch, Baritones-Ralph Joseph, Tom Dilley, Allan Saum, Basses-George Terwilliger, William Cumler, - - - - . , cert featuring four solos on various instru Carl Green, Charles McCoy, Werner Sonntag, Leon Reid, Harvey Burwell, Drums-Dean Cameron, Th b d I T d .t h. ht Sam McKee, Wil is Hannewalt, Charles Christy, Gilbert Howard, George Simmons, TympaniYBurke ments' e on Comp e e S 'Q y Su?- pe,e,SO,,, cessful year at the annual Spring Concert in YEARBOOK STAFF . THEY SOLD THIS BOOK An essential group connected with the yearbook is the Shuttle business staff. The members are Virginia Ault, Annette Fuldauer, Milton Hayman, and Bob Saba, manager. The duties of the staff from the time school starts in the fall until the Shuttle is published in the spring revolve around subscription- selling and distribution. Posters to advertise the Shuttle were made by Thomas Quinlan, and the public address system was also used to good advantage. Total number of Shuttles sold, excluding the sophomore B's, was 687 and the amount re- ceived for these totaled SIB74. The staff gave to the homeroom solicitors the opportunity of earning free annuals if they sold Shuttles to three-fourths of their homeroom. Eleven annuals were given as prizes in this contest. SHUTTLE STAFF Left to right- Tom Patton, Bert Boyle. Mary Kay Bonsteel, Pat Smith. SHUTTLE EDITORIAL STAFF Throughout the year the Shuttle staff gathers information and material to form a permanent record of the activities of the cur- rent school year. Silently and busily the staff aim is to weave together an accurate and complete picture in photographs and wards of this year's school life. Preparation began in the month of May, I9-43, when plans for the theme were formed. The work involved in publishing the Shuttle includes the taking of pictures and reporting of club activities. Checking everything that goes into the book from the original writeups, submitted by the reporters, and the identifica- tion of all persons appearing in pictures, to the page proof, was important to complete the publication of the yearbook. Members of the editorial staff include Sherman Berne, Herbert Boyle, Lois Horan, Shirley Johnston, Tom Patton, and Wayland Smith. SHUTTLE BUSINESS STAFF Annette Fuldauer, Bob Saba, Milton Hayman. HI-Y'D AND HANDSOME From the falling of the leaves in Septem- ber to the coming of summer in June, Hi-Y had an active year, starting out with Jack Berman, Phil Russo, Steve Regan, and Bill Barclay as officers. Every Tuesday and Thurs- day after school in the fall the boys would go to Forest Hills Park to play football. Halcyon took first place in this and Delphi was second. An outdoor party was held on the basket- ball court with dancing and games. Many of the small clubs had hayrides and parties at the Y house. Hi-Y was active in selling war bonds and helping with the scrap drive. When winter started, so did the basketball league. A city-wide Hi-Y dance was held with many boys from Shaw attending. One boy from each small club journeyed to Colum- bus for a state-wide Hi-Y meeting. The annual Hi-Y swimming meet was held April l3. Krypton was dissolved leaving only eight small clubs. The annual Hi-Y show with its fun and deviltry was given in the Kirk Auditorium. Pat Smith, Don Fortlage, Ralph Vara and Bill Brandt were the second semes- ter officers. Many picnics and parties plus the baseball league filled out the spring. HI-Y OFFICERS Left to right-Bill Bond, Chaplaing Don Fortlage, Vice President, Pat Smith Presidentj Ralph Vara, Secretaryg Bill Brandt, Treasurer. M . ,R ,mx HALCYON DELPHI Top Row, left to right-Charles Wissman, Bob VanVliet, Norm Top Row, left to right-Bob Lanese, Jim Reimhalz, Bill Bar- Hammerle, Eric Hall, Bruce Bletso, Frank Gold. clay, Shel Veil, John Heitz, Dean Cameron. Second Row---Vince Varanese, Charles Weitz, Norm Townsend, Second Row-Kirk Reid, Burney Magnasen, Burke Peterson, Edson Connell, Bruce Greek. Noel Wines, Carl Di Glavine. Bottom Row---Louis Lehmann, Frank Hach, Don Noblett, Norm Bottom Row-Bill Ballinger, George Keith, Dave Ritchie, Larry Brenne, Bill Barker. Brown, Ralph McAllister. MAZDA COPAINE Top Row, left to rightfJim Jarvie, Lynn Rennick, John Mc- Top Row, left to right--Bob Burris, Gale Bender, Mr. Kirk Gilvery, Mr. l-larry Austin, Chuck Amos, Ralph Ehrenberg, Russell, Burney Blumenthal, John Limes. Second Row-Bob Hahn, Bill Brandt, John Harmon, Bob Second Row-Ralph Orche, Don Gregor, Dick Denham, Ed Lamppert, Bill Cope. Breedon, Pot Smith. AMIGUS ECAOWASIN Top Row, left to right--Ed Thomas, Chuck Rendlesham, Bill Tow Row, left to right-Dick Regan, Jim Coughlin, Tom Byers, Elder, Doug Warman, Milton Hayman. Bob Barton, Jack Hoffman, Mr. George Chapman. Second RowiRalph Roberts, Jack Wason, Gordon Weisse, Second RowfSteve Regan, Chuck Christy, Dick Maier, Nick Charles Gercheski. Fratianne, Jim Decker. Bottom Row--Bill Mulhauser, Norm Thompson, Bruce Jewitt, Bottom Row-Ed Molzan, Dave Larsen, Dick Wiltshire, Harry Bob Saba. Kellem. TALA ARGUS Top Row, left to right-+BiII Mead, Dick Carlson, Don Linton, Top Row, left to right--Chuck Meyers, Bob Studell, Bob Erd- Clarence Rodholm. ley, Paul lzant, Carl Reese. Second Row--Dick Allen, Dick Sneller, John Bows, Jack Hill, Second Row-Bob Christy, Don Fortlage, Max Gillarn, Ernie Russell McCoy. Hutton. Bottom Row-Bill Bond, Bob Suydam, Herb Pekarek, Ralph Bottom Row-Jim Wylie, Will Allen, Randell Erdley, Jim Vara, Mike Bibee. Ennis. SENIOR A SPANISH STUDENTS Jean Vokoun, Jean Goncher, Mary Bigalke, Allan Levine Janice Bernstein, Gloria Elliott, Alon Gross, Betty Ketteler, Vir- ginia Smith SPANISH CLUB . . SEVENTH PERIOD SPANIARDS This year Shaw had only one Spanish club which met in Miss Alice Zuck's seventh period class. When the club took over the sale of war bonds ond stamps for two weeks in the semes- ter, each member was active in reaching the goal which had been set. At each meeting entertainment was provided. This ranged from games and singing, to solving Spanish crossword puzzles and listening to talks. DEBATE FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLUB Wayne Moorhead, Tom Quin- lan, Louis Jacobs, Sherman Berne, Michael Stashower, Dean Cameron, Frank Gold Mozelle Terry, Gloria Goerndt, Bill Robbins, Perry Gittelson, Martin Stevens, Milton Hay- man, Evelyn Pattinson, Marilyn Frericks Joy Hansel, Betty Riggs, Margie Wolkov, Emrie Thore- sen, Pat Baldwin, Dorothy Brooks, Leila Davies, Carol Currier THEY WANT T0 ARGUE One of the oldest and most popular groups at Shaw is the Debate Club. This club, founded in l9lO, is sponsored by Miss Lois Crank. Besides holding its own regular meetings and round-table discussions, it enters into intramural and interscholastic debates, With all this, members still find time to give speeches for the P.-T.A. and attend the Junior and Senior Councils on Foreign Affairs. Such topics as U. S. Should Join in Re- constituting the League of Nations, Better Relations with Latin America, and Freedom of the Air were under discussion this past year. In room 39 every other Wednesday, one may hear heated discussions on subjects of world-wide importance. First Row-Jane Beal, Ann Roberts, Mary Jane Baldner, Isabelle Thompson, Katherine Gardy, Pat Kepic, Mary Jane Humphries, Diane Cassell, Barbara Jackson, Joan Specht. Second Row-Marion Schmidt, Kay Deinhart, Marilyn Hartman, Jane Forsberg, Betty Lou Morgan, Mary Jane Trivison, Mary Cunningham, Doris McKechnie, Grace Miles, Lois LaGanke. Third Row-Betty Richardson, Gloria DuPraw, Audrey Mattson, Marilyn Frericks, Joan Wischmeyer, Nadine Hartford, Leona Brown, Bernice Rekittke, Gloria Goerndt, Anna- gene Kingsley. Fourth Row7Dean Barndt, Shirley Russell, George Keith, Noel Wines, Fred Schnell, Stanley Hittabiddle, Bill Zimmerman, Torn Quinlan. Fifth Row-Joe Bullington, Dick Denham, George Singer, Jack Tuttle, Jack Tryon, Gayle Bender, Sam Piazza, Bill Cope, Frank Gold. CHOIR . . CO-OPERATIVE SINGERS The Christmas season found the choir sing- ing carols not only for Shaw's Yuletide pro- gram, but also at a downtown department store and the East Cleveland Library. After having given up part of their vacation to sing carols at noon and in the evening on Dec. 23 at Thompson aircraft, members were re- warded with turkey dinners. Because the Lake Erie League festival was discontinued, choirs from Cleveland Heights, Lakewood, Shaker Heights, and Shaw ar- ranged a program March l7, at which each choir sang a fifteen-minute program, and then all combined forces. lOO Other programs the choir has participated in this year are the Armistice Day assembly, the American Legion Auxiliary, Founders' Day at Chambers, the Sunrise Service in Forest Hills Park on Easter morning, the Spring con- cert, and at the Church of the Cross. A spe- cial ensemble also sang for the Mayfair P.-T. A. Officers this last semester were Stanley Hiltabiddle, president, Dorothy Cope, vice- president, Bill Barclay, treasurer, Betty Rich- ardson, secretary, and Bill Cope and Roland Patzer, librarians. Sandra Nussel, Barbara Eicher, Erla Mae Price, Marilyn Fre- ricks, Janice Lloyd, Barbara Bottenus Joan Specht, Shirley Russell, Joyce Johnston, Ruth Bartlett, Harriet Carran CAPTAIN5 OF FRIENDSHIP Serving as a stimulus to the school was the job that the Senior Friendship homeroom cap- tains had before them. They have worked like beavers all year, and their reward is the satisfaction of a lob well done. These girls played an important part in the success of the County Fair in November. Their job was to obtain people to work in the various booths. The pot-luck supper January l2 was another ofthe club's activities. Homeroom captains urged students to bring Valentines for crippled children on that day. ln March, the Senior Friendship Club enter- tained the Methodist Children's Home of Berea in the boys' gym. Gifts and refresh- ments brought cheer to many. The success of the year's projects depended on these student leaders. They stand out as excellent examples of teamwork and co- operation. ATHLETIC CGUNCIL GIRLS Top: Jane Nelson, presidentg Esther Hsey Bottom Jannce Lloyd, Bcarboro Bottenus Engravings th s book were manufactu d by NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY of Canton, Ohio A 1944 SHUTTLE COVERS were made by A. I-I. PELZ COMPANY 1825 East 18th Street Cleveland, Ohio v We, too ARE PROUD OF THE I 944 SHUTTLE The staff has achieved a beautiful and interesting record of Shaw life, and we are grateful for the opportunity of repro- ducing it for the pleasure of all Shawites. . . THE JUDSGN COMPANY Printers 1009 ROCKWEL1. AVENUE - CLEVELAND, oHlo 1 'k WE IEXTJEND UUR STNCCIERIE THANKS and WTSH YOU SUCCESS ir C H E S S H IR E Higbfee Photographers f T Official Photographers of SHAW SHUTTLE :N W 4' N, ' Q 1 w yy,-. :. .Nga 32. ' ,gf Va I . , JI-.r N . 43 xi Q . -. .rr 'H f ,Q 1 . X. +5 mn 59 ' 1 Ai l -' 'cf it gl ,Q . V' A i 3 7? gf it ,Sa - i 'v 3 J, '44,