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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1988 volume:

Broadening Horizons Shaw High School 15320 Euclid Avenue East Cleveland, Ohio 44112 The 1988 Shuttle This book is dedicated with love to Charrease, Quelina, Nina, Diane, Jewell, Jackie and Nicole. They be- lieved. BROADENING developing meeting new experiencing exploring exceeding The Shaw Developing a sense of self. Meeting new friends. Experiencing new cultures. Explor- ing new heights. Exceeding expectations. This is what happens to Shaw students each and every academic year. Through study, athletics, extracurricular, and per- sonal experiences. Shaw students broaden their horizons to prepare them for life. From the home and elementary school, is the first step in broadening horizons. From Kirk to Shaw is the next and from this point, students prepare themselves for life's chal- lenges. Academics prepare a student to broaden horizons. They set the stage for under- standing differences and learning new things. They also help us to relate to others. 2 sense of self friends new cultures new heights expectations experience Athletics help students explore their own potential for success. They help set per- sonal and team goals for achievement as well as introducing students to new ways of looking at problems or challenges. Extra-cumculars bring students into con- tact with new and different ideas and people. They broaden horizons by chal- lenging the mind, creating wider circles of friends and teaching new skills. Personal relationships teach how to re- late to others; to put the needs of others be- fore our own. Combined, the above make it possible for Shaw students to grow and develop as mature, responsible adults. They have and will continue to broaden horizons. HORIZONS 3 Developing a sense BLACK HISTORY MONTH A variety of activities were planned at Shaw to help celebrate the history, culture and achie- vements of Afro-Americans. The theme for 1988 was: If you know the beginning, the end will not trouble you. Activities began in January with the viewing of films about history by students in their social studies classes. During February, video-tapes on African-American history and culture were shown at Korb during the lunch periods. A lec- ture series assemblies and Black Academic Challenge Competition were all part of the cel- ebration. Highlights of the series were an electrifying performance by the Imani African American Dance Company, which was made possible by the Ohio Arts Council. Ms. Linda Thomas- Jones, the Imani Company Director, is Shaw's artist in residence. Misani Gayle, publicist for the musical Gospel at Colonus talked to a group of students about behind the scenes careers in theater. Mr. Robert Earl Jones did dramatic readings of poems by African-American poets. He was accompanied by Mr. Willie Rogers, lead singer of the Soul Stirrers. He spoke to students about his career with the group and sang for the students. Mr. Leon Bibb, newscaster for WKYC TV 3 gave an inspirational talk to students and fac- ulty. The Third Annual Black Academic Chal- lenge was held at the East Cleveland Public Li- brary on February 25th. The event was more exciting than ever due to the participation of the ninth grade social studies classes. The top three teams were coached by Mrs. N. Alvarez, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Avery, and Mrs. Gaines. Teams that made it to the public library were Mrs. Alvarez' 5th period class consisting of Eddie Harper, Arlo McGee, Claudia Tufts and Seretta Williams; Mrs. Moore's 6th period class consisting of David Carter, Philese Grier, Nichole McClinton and ShaVnetta Wade. Mrs. Simon's 2nd period class consisting of Charles Battle, Jason Bibb, Marc Graham and Terrance McGlothan. Mr. Tolbert returned for his third year as a coach. His team consisted of Germaine Bil- lingsley, Quelina Jordan and Beverly Kelley. Mr. Roger Warner served as the moderator and Ms. Pam Smith coordinated the competition. All students who competed were awarded prizes and certificates. The winning team re- ceived placques and a $100.00 Saving Bond. of self Peter Ncxris addresses an assembly Mr. Leon Bibb if you know the beginning, 4 MARTIN LUTHER KING AWARD Kellie Morris, a senior, received the coveted Martin Luther King, Jr. Award for 1988 in ceremonies held at Shaw High School. This annual award is given to a junior or senior who best typify and ex- emplify the attributes of the great Civil Rights hero. Kellie and seven other nomi- nees were rated by a five member panel of judges on the traits of citizenship, com- munity service, humanitarianism and lead- ership. Kellie Morris, 1988 M.L.K. Winner ECONOMIC JUSTICE Above, Dr. Tucker, Below, Ms. Hunter Germaine Billingsly Thanks to Dr. King's concept of econ- omic justice, junior Germaine Billingsly is the recipient of the Entrepeneur's Business Plan Award. Germaine received the money to start his own balloon decorating business. The balloons provide dec- orations for weddings, proms, birthdays and other events. His project was selected as being the most likely to be successful. Germaine has already received a $300.00 order to provide balloon dec- orations for the Young Entrepeneur's Day activities at John Carroll University. CON- GRATULATIONS. mi mm—— — mmmmm mmmmAfrican prmmrh idle end will nob 5 Meeting new friends. Shaw High is many things: large, over- crowded, confusing but it is friendly. Fresh- men may be teased about their newness to the Shaw experience, but it is generally done with a good natured tongue in cheek attitude. Welcome, to the many faces and smiles of Shaw High School. Friendships are formed here. Derrick Ferguson and Amu I Patel share conversation at Korb. Class President, Shaletha Mitchell shares her friendliness. Teachers smile. Really! Is Thomas Barnes {w Tameka Haney) running for prettiest smile next year? Fred Allen and Antoine Austin illustrate Shaw's friendliness. Lady mechanic Tracie is ready to smile. Double your pleasure, smiles from twins Eugene Nina Hughes smiles; she met Clark Kellogg, and Ernest Wilson. Coco McClanahan and Bonita Fowler greet customers with a smile. 6 SHAW MEETS THE WORLD The 1987-88 school year was a year of broadening horizons with the world. Shaw students had an opportunity to meet, live, learn and party! with people from other countries. A Shaw faculty member had the opportunity to live work in Argentina for 6 months. The ex- changes allowed Shaw students to view the world in a new perspective while allowing the visitors to gain a greater understanding and appreciation of the Shaw experience. Brett Trebilcock, came to Shaw from Mel- bourne, Australia, where he lives with his par- ents, Colin Marcia Trebilcock, sister Kerrie, 22, and brother Ashley, 20. In East Cleveland, he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Billingsley and their son Germaine. From the beginning, Brett experienced the natural warmth, friendliness and curiosity of the Shaw family. ''He sounds like Crocodile Dundee , exclaimed the students. Brett re- sponded with Australian friendliness and the success of his visit was assured. Senor Bustos Exploring new cultures When Brett returns to Australia, he has one more year before starting college. He promises to return for reunions and other related events. Brett's award winning speech for the Shaw High Speech team was about his ex- perience as an exchange student. In it he pointed out that he had the opportunity to live Dr. Martin Luther King's dream of children. Black and White, going to school together. It was an unforgettable experi- ence. Seriora Senor Brett says to all: It's been fun and I couldn't have asked for a better year. I have to thank all of you for accepting me into your school and treating me so well. I know when I return home, I'm going to have lots to share. I'm going to miss a lot though, such as the friends I've made and the out- side activities I've enjoyed. Look out for yourselves, I'll miss you all. Goodbye, Brett. We hope it won't be long before you hear, YO, MATE! Bill Wake Spanish students were surprised to hear the accents of Agentina when they entered their classrooms this year. The voice be- longs to Senor Daniel Bustos from Argen- tina. Senor Bustos was here as part of the Fullright Teacher Exchange Program. In Argentina, Senor Bustos teaches at the college level. Virginia Senor, Shaw's lively Spanish teacher, spent six months in Argentina as a Fulbright Teacher. Ms. Senor was chosen to represent the United States after undergo- ing a grueling application process. Her fellow teachers had no doubts regarding her success. While in Argentina, Ms. Senor lived in LaRioja with her daughter Kyle. She taught English in high school and college. Ms. Senor feels her experience was a once in a lifetime opportunity. Her experience allows her to share a portion of the world with her students. Did he say Scott LaRock? Yes, he did. It seems that rap music is very big in por- tions of Gateshead, England. At least that's whit students discovered when Bill Wake visited Shaw High School classes. Bill was in Cleveland as part of an ex- change program which allows inner-city students the opportunity to visit America. While at Shaw, Bill participated in several talk sessions, giving Shaw students the chance to share experiences and ideas. 7 Exceeding Expectations A Message from Shaw students come to school to learn and to achieve. The majority do just that. On these pages, however, are those students who exceeded expectations. They achieved more than expected in the areas of academics, sports, and performing arts. The students pictured here are not the only students who excelled, but they are good representatives of the day to day process of learning, the sports field of competition, extra-curricular and the performing arts. To them, and to all who exceeded our expectations, congratulations and the best for the future. Shaw High School has a proud and illustrious history of high achieve- ment and success going back over 100 years. On this page is proof that the tradition lives on. The class of 1988 has contributed greatly to this tradition. You have met the chal- lenges and the victories are yours. Let the successes of your high school years guide you in the future. Dr. Doughty Rosie N. Doughty, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools Faculty Achievers Ms. Edith Spivey L.E.L. Coacn of the year Mr. Walt Killian L.E.L. Coach of the year Ms. Bonnie O'Leary Ohio High School Speech League Teacher of the year Lenora Lockett had the highest grade point average of anyone inducted into the Academic Hall of Fame at Shaw High School. Lenora is a well rounded student. In addition to her studies, she is President of the National Honor Society and was Planning Events Leader for Youth to Youth. She has par- ticipated in Minority Students for Math and Sci- ence during the summer and is currently a member of Career Beginnings and the Speech Team. Lenora hopes to become a Civil En- gineer. Good Luck, Lenora! Wendy Wilson has also attained high academic honors. In addition to being on the National Honor Society, Wendy was also a member of Shaw High School's Drug Busters. In 1987 Wendy received the Martin Luther King Award and also won 2nd place for an essay entered into the 1987 Science Fair. For her future, Wendy says, With a major in Biochemistry, I hope to find a cure for many of the traumatic diseases that are in this world today. Good Luck, Wendy! Yusuf Muhammed and Darren Fisher were the Grand Prize Winners of the 1988 Science Fair. Their project concerned ant- acid analysis. Both students are 12th graders. Both students received a plaque, $150 savings bond, and $75 in cash. Con- gratulations, Yusuf and Darren! You did an excellent job! 8 Sports Ron Greer is one of the tri-captains of Shaw's Big Red Football team. Ron is an all around team player who is devoted to Tom Mental and the Big Red football team. He received honors such as 1 st team all L.E.L., 1st team all N.E. Ohio, all state special mention, which he attributes to all of his teammates and the Big Red coach- ing staff. Ron would like to Thank his family, the Big Red, and steady Charlene Hilliard, but especially, Coach Tom Mental! Who could we single out from this super team? There were a number of pos- sibilities. The Twin Towers, Sharmella and Janel, or the famous Gucci Guards, Holly and Desiree. The entire team, players and coaches, however deserve special recognition for making our Shaw spirits soar during the 87-88 season. THE LADYBIRDS WENT TO COLUMBUS! Congratulations, L.E.L. Coach, Spivey! You and the Ladybirds made us PROUD! Reggie Kemp Shaw High's Mr. Excitement, enjoyed a glamorous senior season. He aver- aged 22 points, 11 rebounds and 4 assists per game while leading Shaw to its 3rd Lake Erie League title in 4 years. He concluded his career as the schools all time leading scorer. Reggie was also selected to numerous honors such as ali L.E.L., all district, all scholastic, all state and honorable mention all american. Reggie thanks God, his family, Coach Killian, teammates, students, faculty, and the East Cleveland com- munity for his success. I love you all Peace. Maurice Odom and Brett Trebilcock were two of nineteen speech team mem- bers who qualified for State Competition. Maurice's event was humor (Surprised? we weren't). His Hamlet II placed him as one of the seven funniest young men in the State of Ohio. Brett's speech, which will be published in Winning Orations, concerned his experience as an exchange student at Shaw. A superior job gentlemen! The Mock Trial Team once again made Shaw proud. The Shaw team, pictured above, won the right to rep- resent the Greater Cleveland District at State Level Mock Trial Competi- tion. Shaw's team traveled to Colum- bus where they finished among the top in the state. The Mock Trial team is one of Shaw's best activities, re- quiring knowledge and action. Go, Future Lawyers! Bakari Jackson and Laticia Warren, music students at Shaw, were chosen for special honors. Bakari was chosen to be a member of the Kent State Ohio All Star Band, while Laticia was selected as part of the Bowling Green Honor Band. Both students are to be commended for their tal- ent and hard work. Do we hear music in the future? 9 Super Performers FASHION HORIZONS As seniors broaden horizons in many areas, the one area that has the most impact on a young man or lady is fashion. Has our fashion horizon altered much since last year? Not really, but we have had the ben- efit of time to judge what's fashion and what's fad. Fads are fun. They come in quickly and go out just as fast. You can be in fashion if you follow fads but you will never be fash- ionable. Knowing how to dress is the key to it all. It means working hard to look good at all costs. As a student at Shaw High School, you must be able to keep in style. For instance, if you want to fit right in when you walk the hall or go over to Korb, put on a pair of Levis' or stone washed jeans with a unique sweater. A troop jacket and matching sneakers also do the trick. Occasionally, you may want to step out in your very best. For gentlemen this means your leather pants and a silk shirt with your matching Dexter dress shoes. For the ladies, a suede and leather dress is always a favorite and don't forget your matching pumps. The Most important ground rule is to ac- cessorize. Everyone must layer their neck in gold chains as they did in the past but be sure to add flashing watches and sparkling rings to your jewelry. Louis Vuitton and Liz Clairborne still make handbags for the ladies while the males may sport real leather briefcases — or at least the best in gym bags. All of this costs money, so choose wisely. After all, you are the one who must wear what you buy. If you are trying to find that perfect outfit, be sure to find something that expresses your own unique personal ity. What7s good will be around for awhile as basic fashion shows. Don't get caught up in fads — Broaden your horizons! by Nina Hughes 10 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88888888 88 88 8888 88 8888 88 8888 88 88 88 88 8888 88 88 88 444 4 11 IN AROUND Angel, Leslie and Sabrina wear it well 12 Walk the halls with live sneakers. Standing tajl. Looking good. 15 Cardinal Comics 16 Do we look good or what? m T$ 'Hit The time was late September and Shaw began to prepare for its annual Homecoming festivities. The news of the ten potential candidates quickly swept the school. Within twenty-four hours posters were hung and promotional badges were distributed to all students. School spirit was high as the campaign progressed. The festivities began Wednesday, Septem- ber 30 with the annual Homecoming Pep Rally and lasted until the end of the week. At the Pep Rally each candidate and his her es- cort “stepped” for the school body, who responded by cheering and applauding. Ex- citement was high. The next day would be very important; it was election time. After votes were in and counted, the next event was the Homecoming Parade. Shaw High School’s 1987-88 Homecoming King and Queen, Brett Trebilcock and Kishia Towns, rode in a 1987 convertible Volkswagen Jetta. They were followed by many Shaw High organizations and clubs as well as the Homecoming Court. The Home- coming Court consisted of Joe Colon, Keith Davis, Willie Garrett, Dwayne Jacobs, Quelina Jordan, Kellie Morris, Robin Perry, and Jennifer Short. Overall, the parade was one of the biggest and best ever. And putting the icing on the cake (oh, and about cake, this year we had a three-story cake accented with candles, lovely roses, and a Barbie and Ken doll to represent the King and Queen) was the Homecoming Dance. This year it was held in the Korb Lounge which had been beautifully decorated by the Canteen Council. Each member of the Court wore a beautiful silk carnation to signify his her accomplishment and each received a trophy. Everyone did the “Cabbage Patch,” the “Soda Pop,” and the “Fred Sanford” to the beat of Public Enemy and Glen Jones, to name a few. It was a night that no one will very soon forget. This Homecoming has proven once again that 1988 is GREAT and will FOREVER DOMINATE. by Quelina Jordan We’ve only just begun! Keith Davis and Jennifer Short 18 In a “Tight” Situation! Lovin every minute of it! We are Family! ihe game and ihe music DIANA mm DERRICK ADAMS DESIREE ALEXANDER FRED ALLEN KECIA ALLEN RICARDO ANDERSON ANGELO ANDREWS AMTHONY ARRINGTON ANGELA ASHLEY SIBLEY ASHLEY SHIRITA ATKINS ANTDIN AUSTIN 20 DEREK BARNETT TAMARA BENJAMIN ANGELA BENNETT MARCELLA BENSON NICOLE BERRY JAMES BLACK USA BLACKSHEAR JAI-LEE BRADEN 21 ADRIAN BRADFORD SONYA BRENT ROCHELLE BROOKS MARY BROWN SHAWN BROWN «HONDA BROWN STEPHANIE BRYANT TRACY BRYANT BERNASTINE BUCHANAN 22 WQNZOOLY BRUCE 41 M i CVERTON BULGIN JACQUELINE BYNUM EDANA CAIN LAZELL CARMEN ARNEDA CLANCY WILLIAM CLOUD CRYSTAL CIOYD FELICIA COLEMAN IANBT COLEMAN 23 SONYA COLEMAN JOE COLON BARBARA CONLEY ERICA COOKE CALLIOPE CRUSE LEMIER DARBY ELISE DAVIS ERICA DAVIS KEITH DAVIS PHILIP DAVIS VERONICA DAVIS KATRINA DEAL 24 VALARIE DEES KEVIN DliNNARD KAREN DEVAM RODNEY DIGGS RIAWALE DUNCAN SHARAE DURRAH DAMON DUVALL UNIQUE DUVALL 25 -I SHERRIE EVANS ALLISON FLOWERS RENEE FLOYD ROBIN FLOYD VANICSA FORD TIFFANY FOSTER CHANNON FOUNTAIN TYRONE FOONTAIN 26 BONITA FOWLER FELICIA FURR WILLIE GARRETT DAVIDA FRANkLIN NANCY CALLAWAY MYESHA FULLER TRACY GEORGE MORRIS FIRMAN TYRONE GARRETT ALPHONSO GIBSON EMERY GIBSON MELANIE GIBSON SHELTON GIBSON ANTONIO GILCHRIST CHARREASE CLOVER JOHN GOODWIN JUUA GREATHOUSE ANGELA GREEN RONALD GREER ANDRE GOICE USA WORD EDWARD RAI1 28 ROBERT HALE IRENE HALL ROBER1 HALL TO HAMPTON TAKA HANEY SHANNON HARDEN DARRELL HARRIS DRAKE HATCHER VALENCIA HAWKINS CHERIE HEARN NICOLE HENDERSON TERRENCE HENDERSON 29 PAM Hill PAMELA Hill CHARLENE HILLIARD HA HOLLAND DANON HOLMES RONDLAY HOLMES LYNLTTA HOOP STACEY HOOVEH 30 VICTORIA HUTCHINS DONNETTE HYMAN FRANK ISAAC SHELDON IVORY ■IFFFREY JACKSON LALETTA JACKSON STACEY JACKSON TANISHA JACKSON 31 PAMELA JOINER DESMOND JONES KARLA JONES 32 DWAYNE JACOBS USA JOHNSON DONOVAN JAMISON NICOLE JONES SANT1NA JONES REBECCA JONES ROBIN JONES VANESSA JONES CRAIG JORDAN JAMES JORDAN PUNA JORDAN MANNA KAISER BEVERLY KELLEY REGINALD KEMP ANDREA KETTLES 33 IMA KING ANTONY KIZER MARSHA LANCASTER DONNA LAW KELU LAW LESLIE LAWRENCE IVAN LEE DEREK LEONARD BRIAN LEWIS 34 MICHELLE LANCASTER CHARLES LEAMQN 4 DAPHANE LEWIS HOSEA LOCK RAESHELLE IRKS RYDINA MARTIN APRIL MASON DIANE MASON ELISSA MATHEWS NICOLE MCCLANAHAN DONNA MCCOY RON MCCULLOUGH KRISHNA MCDONALD 35 ANDRE U( ANTONIO MCDANIEL ERIC MILLER KELLY MIMS ANDRE MITCHELL EARVETTA MITCHELL SHALETHA MITCHELL MICHELLE MOCKABEE KIMBERLY MOURE REMENTHE MOORE 36 CAROL MYRICK KAREEIYIA MORGAN _ SHERHONDA MORGAN KELLIE MORRIS TAMMY MORRIS DARIOS RASSAR HENRY NAYLOR RICHEY NAYLOR HILARY NOLOOX MAURICE ODOM CHAUNTE OWENS DARRYL OWENS KELLY OWENS GREGORY PARRIES DERRICK PATTERSON CHARISE PATTON SONYA PAYNE TIFFANY PENDLETON SERITA PURiFOY KATRINA RAMSEY JULIE MALL DARREN REED DANNIE REESE SHIILLE REYNOLDS GERALD RICE TARA RICE CRAIG RICHARDSON PATRICK ROGERS TAIRA ROGERS VICTOR RUSH CHARLES SANDERS CHERfE SANDERS 39 � .W IHARSIIA SCALES MELVIN SCALES TALISA SCALES TANISA SCALES LISA scon ROXANE SCOTT TRACT SEALS ROSALIND SEE CHARLES SHAW MONA SIMON RALANDA SIMS DIANNETTE SINGLETARY 40 V A mu SMITH WILLIAM PAUL DWAN SMITH TAMMY SMITH MICHELLE SOUTHERN SABRINA SPEAKS ROBIN SPEARMINT RONETTA SPIKES 41 SHANNON STEVENSON DESHAUDIA STITES ANGELA STOVER BARRETT STRICKLAND DAVID SIROV WANDA TATE KATRINA TAYLOR TRACY TAYLOR ITHICA TELL MARCUS «V ALISA THOMAS SHARICE THOMAS HOLLY THOMPSON HOMER THOMPSON KELLEY THOMPSON TANYA THOMPSON JANE!, TILGHMAN CORLISS TOMLINSON KISHIA TOWNS TERENCE TOWNSIEY 43 ETONYA TRAM FELICIA TRAYLOR BRETT TREBILCOCK MICHELLE TUFTS CARLA TURNER ERICA UNDERWOOD CRYSTAL VASSAR JOSONYIA VICKERS ERIC WADDLES CHRISCYNTHIA WALKER SHARMELLA WALKER YVETTE WALKER 44 4- 'MU RODERICK WALLACE MM WANZO BRIAR WARD IVY WARD CARY WASHINGTON CARLA WEAVER DMA WEBB BELINDA WRITE LOFTON WHITE SHEIDON WHITE KEY WHITFIELD MRGINIQUE WHI1H0RE 45 DARIUS WILLIAMS Mb WILLIAMS WILLIAMS JUSTINE WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIAMS VANESSA WILIAMS DIONNE WlliJS BRADLEY WIUMORE 46 CARLA WILSON CINDY WILSON DONSHON WILSON ERNEST WILSON EUGENE WILSON JOSEPH WILSON KEITH WON NICOLA WILSON PANDORA WILSON ROBERT WILSON RODNEY WILSON SHIRLEY WON 47 WEM WILSON ANGELA WINBORN JAMES WOMACK DENSE MAUD KIMBERLY YORK IONIA YOONG 48 1988 Broadening Horizons The graduates of 1988 have begun their Duringthe twelve years which followed, first major steps towards broadening their the 1988 graduates grew, learned and de- personal horizons. The journey began long veloped. 1988 marks the completion of ago and culminates in this special year. It is their journey. From this point on, they are both an end and a beginning. It is the end of responsible for continuing to develop their a period of formal, compulsory, education own unique selves. Whatever path they which began in the autumn of 1976. That choose to follow, we hope that what they was the year this class began the first grade, have learned at Shaw will help them achieve their goals. SENIOR Maurice Odom, Tameka Haney, Prettiest Smile Arnita Wilkes, Fred Allen, Prettiest Eyes Victor Rush, Mas- culine Pam Hill, Feminine Looking Good, Kevin Den- nard, Samantha Hudson. Freshest Cuts: Sabrina Singletary, Dwight Wilson. 50 SUPERLATIVES Biggest Gossip, Willie Garrett and Yolanda Most Talkative, Willie Garrett and Nicole McClan- ahan Andre and Stacy say, No autographs Best Personality, Tony Arrington and Bernie Buchanan. Ouelina and Victor Rush say, Keep Trying Snyest-Easily Embarrassed, Brett and Krishna Cutest Couple Most Shaw Spirit Sense of Humor jai-Lee Braden Ron and Charlene Quelina and Michael Williams Maurice Odom Most Likely to Succeed loe Colon Conceited Channon Fountain Friendliest Shannon Harden and Tony Studious Ernest Wilson 52 POLL Underclass 55 FRESHMEN 56 ' TOLBERT 1018 Row one S. Adams L. Ashford J. Barrino K. Adams Row two A. Anderson M. Barnes D. Artis L Allen Row three T. Bates M. Anderson R. Barber V Banderson KILLIAN 1102 Row one M. Bogarty E. Bell K. Boyd C Boyd F. Black Row two A. Berry S. Borden T. Blue ). Blair A. Bell D. Belcher Row three ). Bibb R. Berts D. Blanchard D. Bailey C. Battle GREENBERG 1118 Row one Row two J. Burns D. Brand J. Davis V. Brown D. Brooks R. Bryant R. Braden R. Bulgin M. Byrd C. Brown C. Davis FRESHMEN UROGDY 1210 Row one M Clark D Calloway D. Carter Row two B. Cayson R. Calhoun L. Clayton R. Carr SIMON 1236 Row one M. Crumedy T. Cleveland I. Farky R. Edwards Row two R. Earby R Cole N. Evans K. Edwards Row three C. Coats M. Clinkscale D. Clinton C Cummings CHEICH 1300 Row one ). Dennis L Davis D. Dickson R. Dykes J. Brown Row two L. Davis T. Dickson K. Duhart Y. Deal T. Dennis A. Dancie Row three D. Douglas A. DuBose L Davis M. Dave G. Drake 57 FRESHMEN CARTER 1311 Row one A. Freeman K. Finley Q. Flanagan Row two A. Johnson J. Foster S. Floyd G. Fussell THOMAS 1315 Row one B. Channey T. Gooch G. Gibson Row two D. Golden R. Graves J. Garrett Row three R. Gray D. Goolsby T. Goolsby L Green JECKAL 2127 Row one P. Twyman S. Wade W. Triplett F. Walker Row three T. Traylor R. Townsend L Tucker L. Wade Row two G. Ivory S. Walker V. Wallace C. Tufts V. Thompson 58 FRESHMEN OWENS 2204 Row one R. Hudson K Hudson B. Hopes M. Higgins Row two C Hinnant J Hunter M. Hullum E Henderson F Johnson SHY 2312 Row one A. Love K. Levert T. Lewis F. Lawlah Row two M. Lundhg N. Letson C. Lewis A. Love M. Lane Row three A. Ladson C Lewis, D. Lardi 11 C. Ladson K. Lee ALVIS 2317 Row one M. M les T. Mims C. McLemore J. Murphy J. Mittman R. Moore Row three E. Melvin E. Miller T. Moore L McNeil Row two A Merritt K. Morgan R Moore 5. Mickle G. Lipscomb 59 FRESHMEN HARDY 2320 Row one J Powell C. Peoples Row three E. Pointer T. Parker A. Patterson K. Proctor D. Payton D Perry Row two T. Price L. Parrish T. Parker N Pointer A. Ponder ALVAREZ 3252 Row one Row three R. Richardson T. Robinson B. Reid H. Rumph A. Reid A. Russell Row two G. Robertson R. Rodges T. Richmond H. Rhymes V. Rivers M. Rumbean Row four E. Robinson P. Ross W. Raise R. Russell R. Rosebord L Rice A. Robinson F. Rutherford A. Reid LEAVY 3253 Row one R. Williams M. Wilson L Thomas T. Williams Row three T. Woodall A. Wilson W. Winston M. Wart Row two M. Williams M. Wimbley L Williams C. Workman R. Woodson 60 FRESHMEN EILER 3254 Row one S. Thompson A. Terry L Thomas C. Wright Row two S Wesley C Thomas A. Taylor T Thompson A Taylor Row three H. Ingram C Taylor T Thomas T. Thornton E. Taylor MEEK 3255 Row one K. Samaad T. Shareef S. Saffo S. Semple Row two F. Shaw K Scye S. Schaffer L. Saffore L. Sharp Row three P. Scott B. Scott R. Salter R. Switzer L. Sharp MOORE 3259 Row one L. Spencer M. Yuil V. Veals Row two D. Swift L Stone V. Young S. Spivey 61 SOPHOMORES BOLES-EL 1000 Row one L. Bingham ). Bell T. Banks T. Beauregard T. Baines Row two B. Aikens L. Allen L. Anderson |. Bingham E. Abrams P. Bently Row three S. All A Davis A Afzal T. Beamon A. Blake C. Alexander WALKER 1016 Row one L. Conley K. Crockett N. Carter M. Carter Row two M. Carmichael A. Campbell K. Crenshaw V. Cozart S. Carter Row three L. Greer S. Cameron N. Campbell B. Cox M. Gregory T. Curd NEWSOME 1111 Row one L. Benton M. Deadwilder P. Dorsey F Dye Row two A. Davis C. Davis D Dickerson E. Delk 62 SOPHOMORES HOWARD 1208 Row one L Edwards C Fountain S Body A Foster D Ferguson S Erskine A Fitzgerald , M Exsentico M Elliot Row two K Fountain T Eavn L. Fletcher Row four J Edwards R. Floyd Row three A Emanuel D Fisher L Edwards R. Freed M Flowers R Fomby NEU 1302 Row one A, Hicks A. Hawkins E. Hill D. Hill A Hancock S. Haamid Row three B. Hipps N. Hilliard . T Harris L. Henderson Row two T Hill i E Harris M. Haithcox C. Hall R Hammond SIMMONS 1314 Row one D Jackson T Jackson M lohnson 1 W Howard Row three N James R Holmes S Jabbar D Jackson Row two T Hollis D. Jacobs T Holifield V Jackson J. Houston A Hughley 63 SOPHOMORES 64 SPINNER 2205 Row one H. Purnell A. Peterson S. Moton Row two S. Jones W. Baldwin S. Grimes B. Johnson Row three L. McGaw S. Jones M. Hamilton T. Williams JORDAN 2101 Row one Row two C. Thomas T. Iverson T. Turner TOLBERT 2131 Row one Row two C Howard S. Hipps M. Jones D. Humphrey E. Johnson SOPHOMORES GORDON 2302 Row one S. Mims K. Perkins R. McCloud W. Price Row three T. Leegrand D. Martin Row two W. McNeil W. McGlothin S. Lawson H. Moore A. Merritt LEVY 2303 Row one M. Lanier M. Long P. Manning A. Makupson Row three L. Liggins D. Rose Row two R. Marks D. Lovelace D. Lambert ). Lawson R. Laster VVATLEY 2314 Row one Row two A. McClan T. McKenzie A. McTear D. Milan D. McDaniels P. Miller E. Phillips F. Meadows G. Mills 65 SOPHOMORES HUNTER 2318 Row one T Palmer J. Moore J. Peterson S. Pratt Row two Y. Pasley C. Price E. Parker E. Pierson H. Pratt Two three O. Mann M. Patel M. Moss W. Morgan A. Perry 1 V I DODDS 5105 Row one K. Isaac T. Tucker T. Thomas Row two T. Tucker D. Teasley L Wilkins K. Thomas M. Taylor Row three C. Taylor C. Walker J. Taylor R. Terry W. Tolliver PILLAR 5101 Row one A. Showdon S. Seay S. Spencer K. Scott A. Smith Row two P. Scott D, Young P. Spearmint V. Steel L. Smith R. Strong K. Snowden C. Storrs Row three S. Smith D. Vaughn D. Vaesley R. Shepherd C. Sherrod Y. Sexton 66 JUNIORS WILEY 1017 Row one R. Armstrong S. Brown T. Bilal C. Bush Row two A. Banks A. Phool N. Body B. Phool A. Brannon ULSENHEIMER 1108 Row one E. Allison W. Blackwell K. Allen D. Brown N. Bell E Bell Row three Row two T. Barnes C. Bartley N. Allen G. Bates G. Billingsley SHAHEED 1109 Row one K. Branche K. Drake N. Dawson K. Duhart Row two D. Dixon A. Bradley L. Douglas J. Borders Row three D. Arnold C. Bush D. Burns L. Byrd R. Bostick 67 JUNIORS HERBERT 1110 Row one K Edge S. Capman B. Cochran S. Evans Row three ). Carter N. Evans M. Crosby C. Curry Row two K. Goins C. Foster 1. Cox M. Conway R. Furr W Epps RAMSEY 1113 Row one G. Frazier L. Fields D. Foster C. Graham Row three L Gaines G. Fowler M. Funderburg R. Giles Row two L. Gayle A. Goodman T. Estis T. Garner A. Frazier R. Greenwood O'LEARY 1134 Row one Row three M. Harris Y. Hall C. Hickman L. Hood C. Hanson N. Body E. Harper B. Harrell Row two M. Harvey M. Harris C, Hickman C. Hanson E. Harper M. Jackson Row two K. Hannah J Hampton D. Harris S. Hollowell 68 JUNIORS BUTLER 1213 Row one T. King N. Jones S. Jones A. Jones K. Jones Row two D. Kennedy S. Reynolds J. Jackson F. Johnson L. Jordan Row three C. Holloway K. Johnson T. Jones T. Jones L. Kimbro DURSCHLAG 1215 Row one A. Landers S. Lawson D. Lyles Row two S. Maxey R. Little J. Legrande D. Lindsey S. Mangrum WAY 1306 Row one S. McKinney D. Menefee A. McCoy Row two L. Miles T. Mitchell T. Mitchell N. Mays 69 JUNIORS WILLIAMS 1317 Row one Row three L Hamilton S. Harris C. Harris Row two L. Harris M. Harris I. Hampton R. Harper T Hardwick D. Hail S Hansome M. Haines BROWN 1320 Row one A. Ramsey T. Nichols O. Scott K. Reeves Row two K. Shareef N. Scruggs D. Oliver Y. Norvell J. Sadler Row three H. Rasheed M. Reid C. Robinson S. Sander McCarthy 1322 Row one Row two S. Little O, McMillan C. Lard R. Morris S. Mitchell 70 JUNIORS RAYNOR 2200 Row one Row three C. Jones E. Jones R. Jones L. Jones S. King M. Jones Row two L. Kelly N.Johnson K. Johnson K. King N. King ERWIN 2322 Row one T. Tucker K. Tillman E. Thompson S. Wells Row two Y. Isom L. Turner B. Thomas B. Walker M. Thomas TUTTLE 3257 Row one Row two G. Ski Hern A. Body A. Stewart T. Smith E. Rivers 71 JUNIORS 0 1 0 , n V ' i i 4 V- J 'F ADAMS 4005 Row one F Hall D. Milton C. Carter Row two A. Adams, Instructor ) Ewell R. Campbell C. Ballard Row three A Atterberry W. Murphy B. Godfrey C Mennefee WILLIAMS 4101 Row one N. Hall G. Simpson D Law K Wordlaw 1. Johnson W. Foster Row three M. Upshaw T. McKissack Z. Spivey T. Simms Row two T Wilson Ms. Williams, J. Mittman Instructor A. Curtis M. Goodwin B. Callier M. Tate JONES 4133 Row one C. Cofield C. White Row three A. Beason S. Perry Mrs. Jones, Instructor Row two E. Davis A. Reese J. Barber A. McGowan K. Smith L Tatum T. Sheets B. Chaney 72 JUNIORS YOUNG 4227 Row one D. Wilson D. Warr L. Warren T. Williams Row three P. Weaver T. Watkins R. Wilson T. Watson Row two M. Timmons ). West W. Willis C. Webb D. Williams S. Watson P. Williams SEYMOUR 5207 Row one Row three A. Williams A. Weldon K. White J. Walker R. Washington W. Wilkins Row two R. Weaver L. Walton S. Walker A. Wesley R. Webb T. Tulley C, Williams 73 UPCOMING HORIZONS A candid and casual look at the classes of 1989, 1990, and 1991. They're the future leaders of Shaw — so take note of these faces. 75 Faculty 77 Nathaniel Whitaker leff Foreman Vance Holt Unit III Unit VI Unit I Linda Iverson Ph.D Unit IV Not pictured Martin Gottlieb Administrative Coordinator Pamela Smith Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION 79 SUPERVISORS At Right: Sam Brooks, Trade and Industrial Education, Industrial Arts. Below: loanne Speidel, English Below Right: Lenore Miller, Home Eco- nomics, Business, Foreign Language. At Right: Lucille Cain, Math, Art, Computer Liason Norma Singleton Science 80 FOREIGN LANGUAGE L Lyman, French N. Howard, Spanish B. Blum, French P. Maly, Spanish V. Senor, Spanish ENGLISH C. Blaha 82 S. Agopean A. Boles-El R. Abernathy 5. Leavy Center: P. Butler and L Goldstein M. Walker }. McAlpine B. Herbert W. Killian L Meek E. McCoy 5. Nelson B. O'Leary M. Prunty I. Searles P. Simmons 84 JROTC, MUSIC, ART At Left: Sgt. W’ Gibson Sgt E. Ramey H. Bullock E. Boyd MATH 5. Durschlag D. Neu U.R. Neal L. Carter P. Gaines K. Owens B. Walczak N. Cheich DEPARTMENT A McNair k N. Reeves A Thomas M. Burich K. Kingzett P. Spinner I. Eiler R. Stem Ms. Durschlag's class 88 SUPPORT STAFF At Left: J. Abegglen, Sp. Education R. Warner, Sp. Education. Left Center: C. Duffy and P. Callahan, Li- brary Below: M. Gove, Reading Specialist Bottom Left: J. Avery, Librarian. Bottom: M. Losik, Computers L Urogdy C Shaheed R. Baltz 90 STUDIES C. Dodds . Neal-Sharp M. Raynor I. Kostrab IX 91 5. Smith M. Simon M. Tuttle Black History Month BUSINESS R. Seymour R. Cummings D. Young A West 92 G. Pinkins, Center F. Warren R. Inman B. Price O. Calloway L Vaughn TRADE AND INDUSTRY I NERV T. Mental, Athletic Director 5. Boyd A. Adams 94 W. Bettis, Center: M. Lawrence R. Williams B W. Tucker ). Pishnery W. Miller 95 OFFICE STAFF D. Henderson H. Barnett B. Bennett M. Graves C. Smith 96 HOME EC INDUSTRIAL ARTS Home Economics M. Mobilia P. Jones, Food Service E. Black B. Calvin, Food Service 97 Industrial Arts J. Cody B. Brown HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION E. Spivey, Athletic Director R. DiBartolomeo K. Claytor 98 V. Hardy W. leckel D. Gordon T, Shy C. Massa I. Colvin S. Hunter A. jastromb B. Russell SKILLS B. Erwin W. Roach C. Elizey “BIG RED WINS SIX The 1987-88 Cardinal footballers con- tinued their winning ways. The season marked the fourth consecutive year that all teams, Varsity, ).V. and Freshman had winning records. This is indeed a record of which all players can be proud. The Varsity's record was 6-4 which placed them third in the L.E.L. The high- light of the season came between games two to six. The Big Red ran off six straight victories against rivals such as Glenville and Cleveland Heights. These victories over arch rivals were thrilling. Defense was the varsity's strong point. They posted 3 shutouts and only allowing one touchdown or less in eight of ten games. Morris Furman, Ron Greer, Mario Houston, Randy Cook, Sean Patterson, Damien Evans and Darnell Staten led the team in tackles. Billy Cloud, Delrone Brown and Mike Thomas provided sound secondary coverage. The Big Red offense was led by quart- erback Vic Rush. The scoring leaders were Chris Moore and Billy Cloud. Chris Moore, Lavelle Humphrey, and Billy Cloud provide most of the running offense behind the sound blocking of Wav- erly Willis, Hosea Steele, and Robert Bostick. Billy Cloud and Morris Furman were chosen Most Valuable Players. Vic Rush was honored by being voted Mr. Big Red. 104 VARSITY FOOTBALL SHAW'S SCORE FIRST St. Joseph Glenville 7-28 12-6 East High 20-0 Normandy 31-8 John Hay 16-0 Parma 18-6 ‘Cleveland Heights 7-0 ‘Valley Forge 0-7 ‘Shaker 21-28 ‘Lakewood 7-9 ‘Denotes L.E.L. FINAL RECORD 6-4 The Cardinals line up against Cleveland Hts Vic Rush passes off to Chris 'Spanky Moore It can be hard to find an open man. 105 Row one: M. Furman, J. Jordan, D. Evans, R. Greer, V. Rush, W. Cloud, R. Cook, H. Steele Row two: H. Naylor, E. Haith, J. Wilson, B. Smith, H. Thompson, ]. Goodwin, D. Wilson, J. Ross Row three: D. Harris, P. Davis, P. Rogers, A. Wade, J. Kaiser, S. Gibson, R. Brittan, T. Stevens Raw four: B. Harrell, D. Oliver, N. Mays, M. Houston, W. Pascol, W. Walton, J. Sims, D. Bums Row five: C. Fowler, S. Webb, G. Frazier, A. Cloud, C. Moore, D. King, D, Brown, D, Staten Row six: J. Way, J. Howard, T. Alexander, M. Thompson, C. Curry, S. Patterson, W. Willis, R. Bostick Row seven: S. Dibartolomeo, K. Going, E. Peirson, R. Dibartolomeo Last row: Coaches HONORS 1987 All L.E.L. Players Chris Moore — Off. Back Ron Greer — Def. End Sean Patterson — Def. Tackle William Cloud — Def. Back Ron Greer—1st team All N.E. Ohio Row one: T. Mental (Head) Row two: R. Jaochel, T. Kinard, C. Claudwell, R. Ross, I. Spears, Trainer Row three: G. Smith, J. Brown, R. Dibartolomeo, R. Ramsey Morris Furman, Mental and Dibart, enjoy the Heights Victory 106 SPECIAL The senior class of 1988 represents a very special group of young men. They are the first group to have played all four years for Coach Mental. They have compiled four years of winning seasons. Ron Greer tells us why they were winners. ''Our winning seasons have been due to hard work, on and off the field. It is also due to the hard work and dedication of the coaches, especially the extra efforts of Head Coach, Tom Mental. Coach Mental has been with us since we were freshmen, and those who stayed with the program turned out to be fine young men. In our “Big Red community, we have a saying: “Those who stay will be champions;, and we were during the 1986-87 season. One thing that separates us from all the rest is 'PMA' (Positive Mental Attitude). Coach Mental has stressed this since we were freshmen, THANKS, Coach. We learned a lot. SENIORS Varsity Captains: W. Cloud, V. Rush, M. Furman, D. Evans, R. Greer J.V. takes L.E.L. The J.V. Football team led by Coach Ramsey and Coach Cauldwell, once again won the L.E.L. with the record of 8-2. Their first defeat took place at St. Joseph. Then the mighty Cardinals clinched their di- vision before losing to Shaker. The Defense led by captain Norman Hilliard, stopped their opponents often enough to let the offense, led by captain Byron Bolden, to put enough points on the scoreboard to win. Other key players were cornerbacks Reggie Gatewood and Louis Smith; they led our team in interceptions. Our back- field was instrumental with Earl Peirson and Stephen Blake. We also would honor our 3 best linemen who protected our quarterback LeShawn Teechey, Troy Dex- ter,and Kevin King. We would like to thank all of our fans who came out and watched us. We thank you for your support. Byron Bolden. Row One: Dexter, Williams, Benson, Peirson, Row two: Teechey, Mango, Gunn, Jackson, Row three: Hilliard, Lambert, Teasley, Bolden, Row four: Mills, Blake, Williams, Jacob, Row five: King, Hill, Smith, King Gate- wood. 107 The Ladybirds Volleyball Team had a hard season. Despite this. Coach Tobiasz and Coach Massa were able to appreciate the individual talents of their players. Player improvement was no doubt attribut- able to sending players to Volleyball Camp. Five players (Londa Byrd, Kelly Drake, Ericka Davison, Angely Wesley and Jewel Murphy) attended camp at Ohio State University. Five others (Erika Duvall, Vida Johnson, Monica Coats, Rhonda Holmes, and Alana Snowdon) attended training sessions at Cleveland State Uni- versity. Londa Byrd was chosen All L.E.L. by a panel of coaches. Other individual awards were won by Jewel Murphy, Most Im- proved, and Angela Wesley, who won the Scholastic Award. Londa Byrd was also chosen as Most Dedicated for her spirit and individual contributions. The J.V. Team, under Mr. Massa shows great potential. This is the first year that the J.V. Team had returning players. Good luck to the '88-'89 team. You can do it! SHAW GIRLS 108 Row One: M. Fulton, T. Peterson, V. Johnson, K Drake. Row Two: A. Wesley ) Murphy L Byrd, R Holmes, A Snowck n Row One: A. Snowden, L. Ashford M Rumbeau, A. Terry, E. Duvall, Row Two: N johnson, E Davison, L Richardson (manager), M. Fulton, L Edwards, K. Lee. 109 CARDINAL BASKETBALL A SUPER SEASON! The 1987-88 basketball season was filled with achievement and excitement. The Cardinal team which shared the Lake Erie League Championship accumulated a 9-3 record within the league and 14-5 overall. Coach Killian in his 17th year as Head coach and his staff were an important key to the teams success. The team, which featured 8 seniors, 7 juniors and one sophomore, set several school records. Seniors, Toby Hobbs, Sam Potter, Dean Doss, Mike Moreland, Reggie Kemp, Rod Flannigan, Hosea Steele, and Darren Reed finished their high school careers on a team as one of the top five teams in the Greater Cleveland area. Doss, Hobbs, Reed, Harvey, and More- land, the mighty Cardinals electrifying guards led the team to several victories. Doss averaged almost 10 assists a game and 8 points. Junior Maurice Harvey and Senior Darren Reed averaged 9 points a game. Senior Sam Potter, Hosea Steele, Reggie Kemp and Rod Flannigan all dom- inated the backboards in an aggressive fashion. Kemp, who is the school's all-time leading scorer averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds per contest. The Cardinals, with such outstanding underclassmen as Bill Glasby, Eric Rennee, Jesse LeGrande, Willis Epps and Brian Dabney show great promise for next year. The Cardinals plan to make a run toward the Ohio State Tournament and a state title. The Cardinals want to say thanks to the school and the community for their fine support ail sea- son. by Reggie Kemp Above: Maurice Harvey goes for 2, Below: Mike Moreland moves it down the court. VARSITY BASKETBALL Shaw's score first Glenville 106-62 Normandy 117 77 Cleveland Hts. 73-66 Valley Forge 89-79 Parma 97 80 Youngstown South 84 75 Shaker Hts. 95-103 East Tech 118 84 Lakewood 77 53 St. Joseph 75 81 Toledo Scott 72-79 Normandy 96-73 East High 72-58 Cleveland Hts 86-62 Valley Forge 8 87 Parma 59-67 Shaker Hts. 84 76 Warrensville 83-72 Lakewood T3 51 Row One: T. Hobbs, J. LeGrande, D. Doss, R. Terry, M. Moreland, Row Two: R. Flannigan, G. Fletcher, E. Renee, B.Glasby, D. Reed, B. Dabney, Row Three: R. Kemp, W. Epps, Coach Killian, S. Potter, H. Steele. Dean Doss keeps control. Ill FUTURE STARS The Junior Varsity Team had an out- standing season this year with 16 wins and 3 defeats. The J.V. were L.E.L. Champs with an 11-1 record. Outstanding performances were by Ray Terry, leading in scoring and assists. Yasin Sekue and Robert Morris were the leading rebounders. The best all around player was Richard Fomby. Row One: T. Thornton, D. Hill, B. Bolden, Row two: S. Hardaway, R. Fomby, R. Morris, D. Veasley, Row three: E. Russell, W. Bunkley, Coach Allen, M. Elliot, Y. Sekue. .V. BASKETBALL Shaw's score first Glenville 64-52 Normandy 67-37 Cleveland Hts. 71-61 Valley Forge 71-55 Parma 74-42 Youngstown South 49-64 Shaker Hts 66-52 East Tech 94-34 Lakewood 68-35 St. joseph 68-67 Toledo Scott 56-71 Normandy 58-37 East High 84-43 Cleveland Hts. 57-49 Valley Forge 61-54 Parma 59-45 Shaker Hts. 62-64 Warrensville 55-51 Lakewood 63-48 FINAL 16-3 112 TENNIS SERVES A SCORE BOYS The Varsity Tennis Team is composed of five seniors, one junior and four sopho- mores. It is an important year for the team based on the number of seniors on the team. The team wants to improve its 1987 record of 2-28 and with a revised, more competitive schedule, this is their number one objective. The team will play a 20 match schedule with the district tourna- ment at Shaker Heights completi ng the sea- son in mid-May. The tennis team is coached by Mr. George Massa. Row One: B. Bollar, O. Bishop Row Two: C. Diggs, Coach Massa, J. Butts GIRLS Despite a season record of 0-12, the Ladybird Tennis Team had a good season. Led by team M.V.P. and senior Holly Thompson and junior Charity Williams, the inexperienced team worked hard and improved noticeably. They were very com- petitive. The future of the Ladybirds Tennis Team is bright and it is hoped that the players will continue to improve. Row One: K. Tillman, H. Thompson, E. Miller, Row Two: ). Taylor ). Mittman, Coach Dodds C. Williams, S. Spencer. 113 GIRLS BASKETBALL SPIVEY WINS 200! The Shaw Ladybirds took the L.E.L. as Coach Edith Spivey won her 200th plus games in 1987-88. The Ladybirds, a major Cleveland Girls Basketball power, won the L.E.L. under veteran coach, Edith Spivey. A television and newswatch was on this winning Coach! The Ladybirds were 12-1 in the league. The starting five for the Ladybirds, aver- aged and incredible 52.3 pts. per game. With the leaders being Janel Tilghman (18.2) and Sharmella Walker (12.7). All- around athlete, Holly Thompson, averaged 12-7 pts. per game. Rebound leaders for the Ladybirds were Sharmella Walker. (13.9) and Janel Tilgh- man, (10.5). Janel Tilghman was named the Plain Dealer Player of the Week. Janel scored a school record 112 pts. in a game vs. John F. Kennedy on 1 -7-88. Congratulations to Coach Spivey and her super team. Ladybirds at their best! Above, Holly Thompson sets up! 114 ROCKS THE HOUSE THE TRACK RECORD Points per game Janel Tilghman — 18.2 per game Sharmella Walker — 15.1 per game Holly Thompson — 12.7 per game Desiree Alexander —-10.0 per game Shirelle Kaiser — 63 per game Overall 523 Row one: C. Davis, J. Murphy, H. Thompson, M. Starling, D. Alexander, S. Kaiser, Row two: T. Kaiser, T. Moore, P. Bethley, C. Williams, R. Holmes, Row three: J. Tilghman, Coach L Smith, Coach E. Spivey, Coach D. Duncan, S. Walker, L. Byrd. 115 Page 114, top, Sharmella Walker, bottom, Janel Tilghman Page 115, Desiree Alexander. THE FUTURE IS HERE JUNIOR VARSITY Row one: C. White S. Alexander A. Ramsey Row two: S. Spencer T. King C Davis M Jones Row three: T. Lawson K. Johnson Coach K. Clayton P. Beth ley C. Cozart FRESHMEN Row one: R. Dykes E. Robinson K. Hudson T. Parker T. Jones Row two: R. Townsend M. Huffman A. Taylor J. Mittman Row three: P. Ross M. Feldor R. Rudisill J. Walker Coach Thea Wei Ions LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS Boys Cross-Country was under the direction of Mr. Thomas for the first time, this year. The team shows great potential for development, espe- cially since Everald Manning and Kareem Samad, who are only fresh- men performed so well Mr. Thomas looks forward to a great season in 88-89. Row One: D. Adams, R. Thomp- son, O. Bishop, Row two. K. Samad E Manning, J Butts Coach ). Thomas. The Girls Cross-Country was under the direction of Mr. Eric Brunton for the 1987-88 school year. Freshmen Wondra Roise shows great potential. The team will continue to rebuild and reorganize for 1988-89. The team will continue to be com- petitive. Dawn Wood and Rhondalyn Woods 117 PIN TO WIN' The Shaw Wrestling Team, under the leadership of Coach Jerry Morgan, posted its best season in ten years. The team ended up fourth in sectional tournaments against regional powerhouses such as Maple Heights. The future promises much more as the J.V. Team posted three w 10 and 1 records, under Coach Jay Hunt. Freshmen Jason Ramsey has a 6-1 record. Shapiro, Charles Sanders and Delione Brown held top ten Ohio records, while Delione and Charles were L.E.L. Champs. DISTRICT QUALIFIERS Shapiro McDonald — 1st Delione Brown —- 1 st — Champ Malik McWhoter — 2nd Hercules Ward — 3rd Waverly Willis — 4th 118 BEST IN 10 YEARS! Wrestling Shaw s Score First Canton McKinley 48 18 Chardon 30 33 W Geauga-Bedford 44 17 Normandy 41 24 Valley Forge 1 i 44 Benedictine 33 31 Shaker 27 22 Lakewood 22 26 St. Joseph 16 30 Euclid 39 30 Dayton Parma {won by forfeit) 48 20 Final 8-6 Row one: S. McDonald, K. Graham, E. White, D.Brown, G. McGlothan. Row two: R. Martin, M. McWhorter, H. Ward. W. Willis, Coach Morgan, R. Hale. Row one: M. McKinney, D. Copeland, M. Burned, K. Isaac, J. Davenport, A. Freeman, M. Williams, Row two: L. White, M. Jones, D. Jacobs, J. Ramsey, B. Simpson, M. Graham, Row three: N. King, D. Vaughn, L Washington, Coach Hunt, R. Carr, R. Sattlers, K. Samad. Wrestling Managers: kneeling: A. Kettles, standing C. Levertt, Nicole Parker 119 Row One: B. Hill, D. Jamison, W. Lovelace, R. Johnson, Row two: T. Mitchell, J. Walker, S. Diggs, R. Thompson, H. Gaither, Tony, Sonny, Row three: D. Wade, H. Shaw, C. Bartley, K. Shariff, O. Gibson, K. Jones, Row four: B. Massey, E. Jones, T. Linsey, Coach Williams, D Adams, D. James, D. Leonard. 1987-88 marks a new era for the Shaw High Swim Team. Eight outgo- ing young ladies joined forces with the men of the team remaking the Girl's Swim Team. Their loyalty, en- durance and dedication served as a helping hand to inspire the men to soar to their exceptional victories. The men broke several records. Among them were: the 200MR — 1:49:07, by B. Hill, B. Massey and C. Bartley. The 50 Free — 23:28, by B. Massey and the 400 Free — 3:43:12, by W. Lovelace, J. Walker, B. Massey and K. Jones. The team wound up the season with a smashing victory of 5 wins and 3 losses. They placed tenth in all of H.E.O.H. They will continue to strive for excellence and triumphs in the upcoming season. Think it! Believe it! Perceive it! Achieve it! VICTORY! by Shaletha Mitchell Don Jameson and friend on the block. 120 MAKE A SPLASH!!! GIRLS SWIMMING Row one L Ashford S Mitchell C Nathan Row two R. Woods D Woods D. Smith Row three C. Young TIMERS Row two E Davis L Tell A. Foster C. jordan A. Tuckei K. Roberson LANE- 1 Row one S. Jabbar C. Foster T Thomas T. Williams K. Perkins W Walls LADY TRACKSTERS READY! The Lady Tracksters are ready to shine in the spring of 1988. The team still possesses the talent, tenacity and desire to win. They are a team of talent who promise to be winners in the future. Their second season under Coach Lloyd Richardson should be a great one. GOOD LUCK, LADIES! GOOD LUCK TO BASEBALL, SOFTBALL AND MEN'S TRACK! HAVE A GREAT SPRING!!! THE SOUND OF VICTORY!!! I They call for support when all is lost; they yell appreciation when the game is won. Who are they? Who else, the CHEERLEADERS! They re- present the spirit of Shaw at it's best! Ms. Valerie Sowell is the Cheerleader advisor. Let's hear it for Ms. Sowell and the girls! Varsity Cheerleaders Row one: M. Long. Row two: V Jones E Matthews, S Harden Row three: S Lawson, J. Hunter, K. Townes. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Row one: E Ruff, C Burns M flowers Row two: L Liggins C Fountain Freshman Cheerleaders Row one: J Jackson. L Derrick T. Robinson Row two: S. Staples, S. Mays. 123 Organizations 125 STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of Student Council Is to provide opportunities for student participation in the government of the school and to function as a ser- vice organization. Student Council's membership is derived from home- room representation and from at- large student participation. Each school year Student Council sponsors many community projects as well as school related activities. Student Council seeks to provide op- portunities for positive displays of school spirit promoting academic ex- cellence and demonstrating civic pride. Mr. George Smith is the Stu- dent Council advisor. The purpose of Senior Class home- room representatives is to bring in- formation, ideas and concerns to the attention of the officers and advisor. The representatives and officers make decisions concerning gradu- ation activities as approved by the administration and the Board of Edu- cation. The Senior Class officers and homeroom representatives work to- ward providing school spirit, citizen- ship and leadership, not only for their classmates but for the entire school and community. Senior Class homeroom repre- sentatives were responsible for hav- ing their classmates dress in a variety of ways this year. A few ways are listed below: New Wave Day Preppie Day Oldies Day All Red Day All White Day All Black Day The above were in addition to the more traditional Senior Dress-up Days. Row one: J. Moore, K. Fountain, L. Hood, K. Morris, V. Whitmore, S. Walls, C. Glover, C. Booze, Row two: T. Rice, S. Mitcheil, J. Johnson Q. Jordan, Mr. G. Smith, S. Atkins, I. Hood, K. Jones, C. Hickman, Row three: E. Allison, D. Reese, K. Hannah, K. Perkins, C. Robinson, D. Reed, W. Garrett, S. Maney SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Row one: B. Buchanan, S. Mitchell, W. Wilson, E. Davis. Row two: C. Hilliard, Q. Jordan, A. Flowers, Mr. G. Smith, S. Atkins, R. Perry, W. Garrett, Row three: T. Woodruff, D. Reed, K. Perkins, V. Whitemore, S. Morgan. 126 key club Row one: R. Burrell, It. governor, T. Rice, sec'y, V. Whitmore, vice president, W. Garrett, president. Row two: L. Fields, D. Reese, S. Maxie, S. Durrah. K. Warlaw, Row three: J. Lonely, J. Cook, E. Jackson, Mr. C. Smith. YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT Ms. Raynor, advisor, K. Perkins and B. Trebilcock The Key Club's International motto is Caring, Our Way of Life. The motto encompasses the purpose of the organization which is to provide service to the school and com- munity. The Shaw High School Key Club provides a unique opportunity for outstanding students to work to- wards improving the condition of mankind while promoting edu- cational excellence. The Key Clubs of the International Kiwanis Or- ganization combine to create the World's Largest High School Ser- vice Orgnization. Students involved in Youth and Government participate in a Mock Legislature at the Ohio State House in Columbus. Last Year, Keith Perkins was elected speaker of the House. This year he is running for the posi- tion of president of the Senate. Both he and fellow senior Brett Trebilcock are introducing a bill this year relat- ing to student competency testing. 127 MOCK TRIAL TEAM For the fourth year in a row, the Shaw High Mock Trial Team has be- come the First Place Greater Cleve- land Mock Trial Champions and re- gional champions for Mock Trial competition. The 1988 team has lived up to the tradition of excellence established by previous teams. Although they faced a lot of hurdles, Shaw pulled through with flying colors. Shaw outshone its competi- tion which included Lincoln West, Cleveland Heights, Brush, Erieview Catholic and Shaker. Dedication, hard work, hours of preparation and Shaw talent made the Shaw Team rank among the best. Our attorney's Lisa Fields, Antoine Frazier, Shaletha Mitchell, Robin Perry, Michelle Southern and Darren Thompson gave professional pre- sentations which made use of ob- jections and showed an excellent grasp of the case facts and relevant points of law. No matter what was presented, Shaw was ready. Making the attorney's jobs easy were Shaw's outstanding witnesses. They were al- ways well prepared and extremely animated. The judges have com- mended them for excellent presenta- tion. Congratulations to the entire team. Good luck to our seniors. We know you'll be successful in whatever you do because you've proved you've got what it takes. Ms. L. Urogdy, Advisor Row one: S. Mitchell, M. Lancaster, M. Southern, Ms. L. Urogdy, coach, R. Perry, C. Hickman, Row two: S. Organscak, law student, Y. Norvell, D. Menefee, L. Darby, Row three: E. Hunt, B. Smith, L. Fields, D. Thompson, C. Fountain, Row four: D. Gambrel I, R. Morgan, E. Bell, V. Williams, Row five: L. Warren, D. jones, A. Frazier, M. Simon, Row six: G. Billingsly, E. Hall, R. Greer, C. Hilliard, S. Kelso. 128 Above: Ms. L. Urogdy Advisor. Right: A student presents a case in practice. SOUL PATROL Left to right: S. Jones, R. Cook, M. Ivory, C. Jones, T. Turner. Shaw High's Soul patrol functions as security at athletic event and plays or wherever needed. School Patrol members are dedicated to their work and strive hard to insure safety. Mrs. Pannell is the Advisor. CANTEEN COUNCIL Canteen Council assist in planning many of the social events at Shaw. Activities have included the home- coming parade, decorating Korb Lounge, school dances, the citywide talent show and various functions honoring students. Council members possess a great deal of school spirit and dedication. It is an honor to be a member. Mrs. Pannell is the advisor. How One: D. Wilson, K. Tillman, R. Lancaster, M. Lancaster, J. Brown, D. Milan, J. Wilson, Row two: S. Durrah, R. Moore, A. Moore, K. Nelson, V. Rush, R. Burrell, Row three: D. Fisher, D. Owens, G. Steele, 0. James, R. Greer, W. Cloud. 129 CAREER BEGINNINGS The Career Beginnings Program is an enrichment program to help Shaw students discover, explore and de- velop future careers. Each student is part of a team which includes the stu- dent, a teacher mentor, ministers and business people. The team helps the student develop skills, solve prob- lems, find opportunities and make plans for the future. The program pro- vides: — special help with school subjects — workshops on building job skills, planning careers or continuing education after high school — help finding summer jobs — training for college tests — meetings with professionals working in many industries — advice about college admission requirements and financial aid opportunities — counseling The advisors for the group are Ms. June Taylor and Mr. Dennis Herttua. The Upward Bound Program, which is affiliated with the University of Akron, is designed to prepare students for college through tutorials and enrichment. Students attend tutorial sessions from October to May. The sessions provide extra work in Math and English to simulate a college course load. In addition, the students attend a six week summer program at the University of Akron. Students selected for the program must demonstrate a desire and ability for college entrance and should be enrolled in college preparatory classes. The advisors are Ms. S. Brown, Mr. j. Thomas, and Ms. L. Drayton. Row one: R Steele, S. Brown, M. Simon, S. Singletary, J. Braden, P. Joiner, S. Walker, D Reese, E. Wilson, Row two; D Wilson G Parr M. Brown, B. Fowler, K. McDonald, S. Atkins, W. Wilson, K. Ramsey B. Smith, R. Hall, L. Jackson, Row three: | Lawrence, B Ward Q. Jordan, O- Bulgin, T. Bryant, M Lancaster, K. Morris, 1. Greathouse, L Lockett, T. Pendleton, S Singleton, L. Hill, R. Jones, V. Davis, J Searles, J, Taylor, Row lour; S. Speaks, T, Johnson,). Coleman T Young, T. Seals, A. Flowers, H. Thompson, E. Gibson, E. Woodruff S Hibbilt, J. Ross, M. Raynor, Row five: K. Allen, D. Willis, K. Moore, |. Colon, V. Woodley, W. Workman, M. Murphy, E. Wilson, D. Webb, D Herttua UPWARD BOUND Row one: K Johnson, L, Fields, C Hickman, M Clinkscales, Row two: A Frazier, D. Thomas, A Robinson, H Naylor J Sadler 130 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY low one: L. Hill, S. Brown, K. Ramsey, L. Lockett, Ms. J. Taylor, Row two: R. Perry, E. Davis, K. Morris, K. Law, J. Greathouse, J. Murphy, A. Green, C. Bishop, K. Towns, Row three: T. Johnson, V. Davis, W. Wilson, W. Workman, M. Murphy, I. Hall, B. Lewis, J, Brown. The National Honor Society is composed of a select group of students who exhibit leadership qualities, show good character and participate in service groups. The Members of National Honor Society must maintain a 3.30 accumulative grade point average. As the academic leaders of the school, NHS members are in the spotlight. Many of them belong to a variety of other organizations at Shaw. Most are active within the East Cleveland community. They provide a model of excellence to the under- classmen. The advisor of the Society for the 1987-88 school year is Ms. J. Taylor. CAREER AWARENESS PROGRAM IN SCIENCE Row one: Mr. G. Massa, D. Atkins, A. Jones, A. Kettles, S. Mitchell, S. Jones, Row two; J. Jones, A. Jones, A. Taylor, S. Lawson, K. Nelson, M. Taylor, Row throe; C. Young, A. Banks, E. Bell, Row four: T. Hatten, K Colston, D. Fisher, D. Owens, Row five: J. Wilson, R. Wilson, W. Workman, A. Moore, J. LeGrande, D James The Career Awareness Program in Science (CAPS) is a program de- signed for students who are inter- ested in pursuing careers in the areas of science and math. Components of the program include advanced sci- ence labs at the Tri-C Metro campus, advanced math classes taught by a Case-Western Reserve professor and a spring trip to a major American University. The 1988 trip will be to Hampton University in Virginia. Approximately 35 Shaw students are currently members of Caps. Advisors are Ms. G. Elizey and Mr. G. Massa. 131 The 1987-88 season has been a busy and productive one for the Speech and Theatre students. Under the leadership of President Maurice Odom, students in- volved in speech and theatre activities have broadened their horizons and con- tinued the tradition of bringing honor to Shaw High. In this year's fall play, NO OPERA AT THE OP'RY HOUSE TONIGHT marked the return of the old fashioned melo- drama to Shaw's stage. The audience en- joyed their opportunity to Boo and Hiss (without being reprimanded). The cast members enjoyed creating the special characters that are found only in melo- drama. The spring musical, PIPPIN, brought a touch of magic to Shaw's stage. An exciting cast, led by Maurice Odom as the Leading Player and ex- change student Brett Trebilcock as Pippin, sang their way into our hearts as yet another group of talented seniors took their final curtain call. The contrib- utions of the class of '88 to the produc- tions of hits of the past such as GUYS DOLLS, WEST SIDE STORY and PURLIE will long be remembered. LE MASQUE Row one: I. Tell, C. Owens, M. Odom, N. Parker, Row two: A. Foster, A. Kettles, T. Odom, C. Hickman Row three: P. Davis, G. Hollowefl, V. Player, M. Timmons. Scenes from No Opera at the Op'ry House Maurice Odom starred as the villian. Tonight 132 SPEECH TEAM P. A. Announcers Row one: D. Jones, A. Foster, C. Owens, M. Odom, C. Hickman, P. Joiner, T. Odom. Row two: S. Lawson, L. Lockett, Q. Jordan, A. Kettles, D. Barnett, S. Brown, K. Ramsey, S. Hollowed, Row three: T. Dames, V. Player, N. Parker, P. Davis, B. Trebilcock, M. Timmons, I. Tell. Good Morning, Shaw High School, These are your PA. Announcers for 87-88: K. Ramsey, D. Jones, L. Lockett, M. Odom, S. Brown. This year's Speech Team set new records. The team captured nine sweepstakes awards ... including an all time high of six first places. The highlight of the season came early in February when the team traveled to Midpark High School for the state qualifying tournament. Eighteen schools from northern Ohio were represented and when the state qualifiers were announced, Shaw emerged victorious. Eighteen Shaw students were chosen to represent the Greater Cleveland District at the State Competition in Youngstown. This win again put Shaw in first place. Special Congratulations go to Desmond Jones and Maurice Odom who advanced to the semi-finals at the N.F.L. National Qualifying Tournament. At the State Competition, Shaw was once again a worthy opponent. Nine students advanced to the im- portant closing rounds. Quarter- finalists include Van Player, Kara Strong, Derek Barnett and Philip Davis. The Semi-finalists were Des- mond Jones and the Duet Acting team of Jacques Sadler and Cornelius Owens. Making it to the final rounds and becoming State Champions were Maurice Odom who placed sixth in Humor and Brett Trebilcock, who placed fourth in Original Or- atory. The class of '88 has indeed left their mark at Shaw. But more impor- tant that trophies, awards and curtain calls was their spirit and love. This is a group who should take pride in who they have become and in the legacy that they have left behind. They taught the underclassmen that it is good to laugh and that it is all right to cry. They helped to remind us all that each member of the team is im- portant. We shared our dreams and our love. To each of them ... we wish success and happiness. To each of them ... we say THANK YOU. We hope they will nowall share their special talents with the world. Class of '88 . . . KEEP THE MAGIC ALIVE. 133 Diplomas Not Diapers, PACT (Peer Approach Counseling by Teams) and Just Say No, are three of the groups committed to delaying pregnancy until adulthood and striving for a drug free school environment. These groups are in full swing for the first time this school year at Shaw High School. The groups meet as early as 7:15 a.m. and at various periods throughout the school day. Ms. J. Young is the advisor. DIPLOMAS, PACT SAY NO The members of the Diplomas not Diapers, PACT and Just Say No groups Aiming High and SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) are two other prevention groups at Shaw. SADD is a group that promotes the principle of not drinking and driving. SADD encouraged this throughout the year by promoting several in and out of school activities. Aiming High is a primary preven- tion program designed to give youth opportunities to develop strategies to protect themselves from chemical abuse for the rest of their lives. Mr. Hales is the advisor. AIMING HIGH Row one: T. Walton, D. Brown, J. Moore, Mr. Hales, Row two: D. Jackson, C. Davis, R. Spearman, Row three: C. Jordan, K. Thomas, W. Brown, T. Bryant, R. Holmes, A. Dancie, R. Hall. SADD Row one: S. Atkins, Q. Jordan, E. Johnson, Row two: L Allen, E.Davis, T. Seals, Row three: |. Kendle, D. Reese, Ms. B. Reheem, advisor, Row four: E. Wilson, E. Wilson, W.Garrett. THE CARDINAL APPROACH Row one: Mr. Tolbert, S. Bari, S. Harden, A. Arrington, R. Greenwood, Row two: S. Reynolds, L. Smith, J. Black, W. Willis, T. Williams, A. Taylor, S. Jones, Row three: R. Woods, S. Norris, P. Williams, M. Murphy, G. Billingsley, S. Cochran. The Cardinal Approach, Shaw's monthly high school newspaper, continues to provide interesting and colorful local news for the students and staff of Shaw High, The newspaper is produced by the Journalism I and II classes which are comprised primarily of juniors and seniors who may wish to pursue jour- nalism or other communications areas as a career. The 1987-88 editors were James Black, Shirelle Reynolds and Sakeenah Bari. Mr. Tolbert is the advisor and teacher. SHUTTLE YEARBOOK STAFF Row one: C. Glover, Q. Jordan, W. Hughes, Row two: R. Scott, N. Wanzo, C. Fountain, J. Abrams, Row three: D. Abrams, P. Davis, Ms. McCarthy. The Shuttle staff is responsible for the production and distribution of the Shaw High School Yearbook. This year's staff, headed by Ms. Charrease Glover and Ms. Quelina Jordan did a stupendous job under difficult cir- cumstances. They are to be com- mended for their personal dedication and committment to the book. There will be yearbooks in the future, but their advisor could not hope for a better staff. The 1988 Shuttle advisor is Ms. Anne McCarthy. 135 THE SHAW CARDINAL MARCHING BAND The Shaw Cardinal Marching Band underwent reorganization under the direction of new band di- rector Forest McAtee. The future looks exciting for the Cardinals. The band continued to provide Cardinal fans with exciting and en- tertaining music at all homes games at Shaw Stadium. In addition, the band performed for the United Negro College Fund Kickoff. The band continued to win honors for Shaw by winning the first place trophy in the 21st. Congressional District Labor Day Parade. Mr. McAtee looks forward to con- tinuing to work with the band to in- crease it's stature as one of the finest in Cleveland. The Cardinal Marchers entertain their fans. 136 HI-LITERS Row one: A. Ashley, T. Shorts, Row two: R. Spearmint, C. Clover, S. Jones, Row three: M. Fuller, L. Brown, M. Southern, D. Wilson, Row fourth: S. Jones, R. Burnett, B. Cochran, J. Scales. The Shaw Hi-Liters, once again under the direction of Ms. D. Gordon, continue as one of the pres tigious organizations at Shaw. The girls form an integral part of the band and participate in band functions. Co-captains for '88 were A. Ashley and T, Shorts. FLAG GIRLS The Flag Girls, also under the direc- tion of Ms. D. Gordon, are another band adjunct. They carry the red, black and white colors of Shaw High proudly. Co-captains are J. Bynum and D. Austin. Row one: J. Bynum, B. White, Row two: J. Braden, B. Buchanan, K. Burnett. CONCERT BAND The emphasis in Concert Band is on learning to play an instrument as an individual as well as part of the group. To facilitate this a number of guest clinicians have visited Shaw to conduct music seminars. The visitors included The Kent State Faculty Brass Quintet, John Klayman and John Slavich of Educators' Music. The Concert Band has attended concerts at Kent State University to hear the Kent State band as well as the Air Force Jazz Band. Five Concert Band members are part of the Ohio Jazz Orchestra for Youth, a regional jazz ensemble. They are Bakari Jackson, Wendell Stewart, David Stroy, Reggie Jackson and William Dawson. They are to be commended for their fine work with the group. The Rhythm Teens continue to en- tertain Shaw student and the City of East Cleveland. They have partic- ipated in numerous performances throughout the Cleveland area in- cluding the Home and Flower Show at Public Hall. The group has par- ticipated in two jazz festivals; one at Cuyahoga Community College and one at Lakeland College. Row one: R. Braden, S. Mickle, F. Black, L. Warren, C. Webb, C. Butler, E. Blockson, H. Dawson, D Dixon, Row (wo: R. Vaughn, R. Wallace, D. Nasser, M. Gallimore, K. Mason, A. Merritt, T. Dickson, M Clinckscales, A. DeBose, Row three: N. Parker, A. Willoughby, R. Jackson, D. Stroy, T. Blue, M. Snowden, M. Simmons, J. Davenport, S. Ali Row four: J. Hillsman, J. Black, A. Scales, G. Skilfem, Q. Wilson, W. Dawson, R. Stppy, D. Lewis, I. Cox, W. Stewart, Row five; Mr. McAtee. 138 Rhythm Teens perform in concert. CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir is the advanced choral group at Shaw High School. It is the ultimate goal of every Glee Club member to attain membership in this very selective group of indi- viduals. The selections performed by Concert Choir are selected carefully to display this group's versatility in performing different styles of music. Mr. T. Yarbrough is the director. FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB The Shaw High School Glee Club is the entry level course in choral music at Shaw, it consists of ninth grade students who aspire to become members of the Concert Choir. This course is designed to train the voice for more stylized renditions ascribed to the more mature Concert Choir. The Glee Club's repertoire is com- prised of a variety of music ranging from sacred and or secular classics to performing more contemporary works which is inclusive of gospel music. Mr. T. Yarbrough is the direc- tor. 139 MARKETING EDUCATION Marketing Education is for the students who want to work at an entry level retail position and learn the fundamentals of sales and man- agement in the classroom. Students who are enrolled in M.E. either plan to go to college and major in business administration or intend to work and move up to a better position after high school. In district competitive events this year, Kelly Owens, Sonya Holland, and Karen DeYampert placed third in Team Management and Crystal Vassar placed third in Job Interview Receiving honorable mentions were Virginique Whitmore in General Merchandising, Henry Naylor in Public Speaking, and Joseph Butts in Job Interview. Marketing Education students also visited Kent State University includ- ing the Fashion Museum and School of Fashion Design and Merchandis- ing, participated in Entrepreneurship Day at John Carroll University, and took a tour of Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. Mrs. D. Young, In- structor. Row one: S. Sanders, M. Fuller, K. Owens, T. Pendleton, B.Conley, Row two: Mrs. D. Young, S. Holland, J. Williams, C. Vassar, Row three: L. Jones, V. Whitmore, J. Butts, H. Naylor, K. DeYampert. SECRETARIAL SPECIALISTS The Secretarial Specialists Pro- gram is a two-year vocational pro- gram in which the various skills in the business curriculum are integrated with the specialized requirements needed in the medical and or legal office. The program is open to juniors who have an interest in office work or who want to pursue a business career after graduation. During the senior year students up- grade their skills in the following areas: legal medical typing, trans- cription, calculator usage, and com- munication. Students are eligible for early job placement during the second semester of the senior year. Mrs. G. Pinkins, Sr. Instructor Mrs. L. Knight, Jr. Instructor Row one: Mrs. G. J. Pinkins, V. Dees, E. Woodruff, S. Speaks, Row two: M. Mockabee, F. Traylor, D. Lewis, C. Walker. 140 CO OPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION Row one: S. Wilson, T. Bryant, S. Hoytt, T. Beniamin, S. Bari, Row two: F. Warren, J. Williams, V. Johnson, K. Deal, F. Baker, D. Woodard, Row three: B. Wren, R. Marks, S. Coleman, R. Iones, W. Paul, T. George, C. Owens. WORD PROCESSING Row one: S. Bullock, L Williams, S. Taylor, C. Ferguson, Row two; Mr. R. Cummings, E. Koonce, C. flooze, T. Hobb, S. McDonald, Row three: O. Smith, R. LeSure, S. Adapis, S. Clark. Cooperative Office Education (COE) is a terminal course during the senior year in high school. It em- phasizes the individual skills, know- ledges, and altitudes in secretarial office areas. The object of this course is to graduate an office worker already adjusted to the business world. The student goes to school one half of the time with teacher- employer supervision. The teacher coordinates the out-of-school work with the in-school classwork to en- able the student to become a quali- fied, efficient office employee. Mrs. F. Travis-Warren, Coordinator The Word Processor Program is a two year program designed to pre- pare students for entry level positions in a multitude of business environ- ments. The program offers concen- tration in the area of information pro- cessing including use of CRT's, trans- cribers, memory typewriters, and calculators; develpment of for- matting and keyboarding skills; and development of marketable skills, attitudes, and experiences in the ap- propriate procedures for the con- ducting of business. Ms. W. Tucker, Sr. Instructor Mr. R. Cummings, Jr. Instructor 141 SENIOR FOOD SPECIALISTS The Food Service Program prepares students to work in a variety of jobs in the food service business. In their junior year students work in the Captains Quarters Restaurant, learning every phase of the business by doing. Senior year, students enter the cooperative portion of the pro- gram. They work in outside jobs while completing classwork. They are then ready to start a career work- ing in hospitals, nursing homes, uni- versities and restaurants. Ms. Calvin is the senior coordinator. Row one: S. Jackson, A. Landers, C. Hutson, S. Evans, T. Sanders, Ms. B. Calvin, Row two; K. Whitting, A. Hairston, Y. Wynn, J. Rondel!, E. Phillips, Row three: M. Hunter, R. Anderson, G. Hood, P. Easley, R Fianning. HERO HERO is the acronym for Home Economics Related Occupations, which is affiliated with the State Future Homemakers of America. This organization offers students the opportunity to share the ideas and in- formation of all HERO clubs in the state. Ms. P. Jones is the HERO advisor. Row one: C. White, A. Beason, S. Perry, C. Ford, Row two: Ms. Keller, A. Reese, A. McGowan, I. Tatum K. Smith, C. Cofteld, Row three: Ms. Jones, E. Davis, L. Jones, J. Barber, T. Sheets, B. Chaney. 142 SENIOR STYLISTICS Row one: T. Jackson, K. McDonald, N. MeClanahan, R. Hakeem, S. Singletary, Row two: Y. Bush, S. Atkins, K. Allen, D. Wordlaw, J. Coleman, T. Seals, A. Clancy, Row three: D. Willis, V. Beard, L. King, K. Moore, V, Ford. Cosmetology students leam to apply the principles of creating beautiful hair. The Stylistics consist of students who have chosen cosmetology as their vocation. It is the culmination of a two year program of intensive train- ing in the science and practice of beauty culture. Students enjoy many field trips which help enchance their experi- ence in cosmetology. This years class will take their state boards in June of 1988. In junior cosmetology students learn the basic services of cos- metology such as manicuring, shampooing, blow drying, etc. The shop is open to the public to assist students in learning their trade. 143 T. V. PRODUCTIONS The students of T.V. Production earn the skills necessary to fill entry level jobs in the television industry. With the growth of cable television, this provides a broad range of em- ployment for Shaw students. Students gain experience at Shaw by carrying the responsibility of tap- ing major functions at Shaw such as the Homecoming Assembly, guest speakers and the Renaissance Fair. Mr. Booker Brown is the instructor. Row one: R. Giles, E. Wahls, R. Greer, W. Cloud, Row two: D. Appling, K. Baker, A. Bradley, M. Houston, Mr. B. Brown, Row three: D. Singleton, K. Perkins, A. Stewart, P. Rogers. DISTRIBUTIVE HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Seniors provided the DHO student body for the 1988 school year. The students are known as the Paramedics due to their course of study. The students in DCHO are completing a two year course of study to provide them with careers in health occupations. Ms. Mary Lawrence is the instructor. Row one: W. Garrett, D. Law, S. Hearn, A. Ashley, T. Scales, Row two: E. Reed, E. Cain, A. Austin, F. Isaac, K. Mims, Row three: C. Wilson, C. Cloyd, C. Myrick, F. Allen, B. Dolman, H. Nolcox, j. Crowell 144 OCCUPATIONAL WORK ADJUSTMENT Row one: L. Washington, R. Cunningham, M. Jones, S. Lawson, Row two: M. Jones, W. McGlothin, S. Cotton, R. Floyd, Row three: D. Jackson, C. Cole. OCCUPATIONAL WORK ADJUSTMENT II Row one: T. Howse, D. Vaughn, Mr. Mental, R. Fields, J. Walters, Row two: H. Ward, D. Gant, D. Lambert OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE 4 Vi OWA King St Queen The 1987-88 OWE I class followed the traditions of the past in being hard working and dedicated to success. Students perform classwork in the morning and are excused to go to re- lated jobs in the afternoon. Mr. Tom Mental is the instructor. DWA II is an extension of OWA I. Students continue to seek at develop- ing job skills to insure success in the world of work. The Occupational Work Experience class is designed to provide positive experiences for students who may not have previously felt rewarded by coming to school. The class seeks to provide successful and profitable work experience in conjunction with rewarding accomplishments. Stu- dents work closely together to pro- vide support and encouragement for ail classmates. Mr. Bettis is the co- ordinator. At left: Mr. W. Bettis, T. Taylor, F. Furr, T. Fountain, C. Channels, Row two: R. Boone, T. Scales, T. Haney, S. Reynolds. SENIOR AUTO BODY The Senior Auto Body class stresses personal and shop safety, demonstrates automotive repair and introduces the latest techniques in the auto body field. In the class, automotive hand tools are explained for safety and used for hands on opportunities. The students learn refinishing techniques which include glass, fiberglass and plastic repairs such as fillers as well as sheet metal repair. The students also learn how to match paint after repair. It is important for the shop to jeep up with changes in auto body tech- nology in order to insure that they are well prepared to function in the real world of work. The course instructor is Mr. Williams. Row one: Mr. Williams, A. Hairiston, J. Ford, A. Wallace, Row two: K. Dillard, R. Holmes, R. Wilson, R Hall, Row three: E. Wilson, R, McCullum, A. Rawl, H. Steele. The auto mechanics program at Shaw High School is a two year pro- gram for juniors and seniors. Upon graduation students will be able to work at service departments, auto dealerships and independent ga- rages. The emphasis is on job skills such as attendance, productivity and achievement. Mr. Walter Miller teaches the senior class. SENIOR AUTO MECHANICS Row one: A. McCray, T. Kuhn, R. Hale, Mr. Miller, Row two: A. Jones, I. Lee, A. Gibson, Row three: A Harris, E. Eilson, T. Henderson. 146 WELDING Row one: Mr. Vaughn, K. Graham, D. Brown, D. Maynard, Row two; A. Washburn,). Joiner, S. Kellom, E. Bulgin, C. Moore. MACHINE TRADES Row one: A. Andrews, D. Harris, R. Martin, Row two; M. Golden, D. Worley, S. Gibson, A. Potter, Row three: t. Allison, J. Gator, K. Goings, W. Epps. Welding is the joining together of metal of various types thicknesses and shapes by heat. It is a trade to be proud of and offers a student a good paying, rewarding career. Mr. Leon Vaughn is the welding teacher. The machine trades program at Shaw High School is designed to train students in the operation of machines tools. The students work on various jobs machining parts to a desired degree of accuracy. The pro- gram consists of one related class where the students learn the techni- cal portion of the class. The students also spend three hours in the shop for practical experience. Upon comple- tion of the class, students are quali- fied for entry level positions in machine shops. Mr. Jones Pishnery teaches machine trades. 147 The accounting specialist program at Shaw High is a two year program designed to prepare students for entry level positions in the account- ing field. During the junior year, students are taught basic concepts and pro- cedures in accounting, how to use an electronic calculator and how to use a micro-computer. In today's busi- ness world, these skills are essential. In the senior year, the students con- tinue to learn how to operate various office machines and accounting con- cepts are intensified. Ms. D. Callo- way and Ms. B. Price are the in- structors in the program. SENIOR ACCOUNTING SPECIALISTS Row one: S. Stevenson, T. Johnson, S. Bryant, B. White, Row two: B. Lewis, E. Haith, E. Allamby, D. Patterson. JUNIOR ACCOUNTING SPECIALISTS Row one: L. Smith, B. Thomas, A. Prince, T. Lawson, Row two: Mrs. Calloway, Y. Hardrick, K. Burnett, M. Johnson, {. Lowery, H. Ottrix, C. Cozart, M. Semple, Row three: C. Giles, R. Johnson, L. Lewis, M. Burrell, S. Zitney, P. Calloway. 148 VICA VICA, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is a composite of all students who are enrolled in the Trade and Industry Department of Shaw High School. Membership in this organization helps vocational students interact and appreciate each others chosen fields. It also provides a link between the students of Shaw and all other vocational schools in the United States. VICA students represent all areas of vocational education at Shaw 149 Auto mechanics students check out a problem while Coco McClanahan prepares a report for Cosmetology. IN MEMORIAM Shon Allen Stefanie Jackson Kendrick Pickens We Know Thai You're Together We will not let our hearts be troubled; We will not think of you as gone. You will live on in our memories: We understand you were here on loan. We are thankful you lived among us; It was hard to understand; But we know that God makes no mistakes; He has a Master Plan. To all who knew and loved you. It seemed nothing could be worse. We remember that God is always with us. From the sad, some good occurs. You all have touched so many lives, You have and will be missed. We are comforted in knowing You're together in peaceful bliss. Love, The Graduating Class of 1988 Trina Middleton 151 KORB CANTEEN COUNCIL Relax after classes at Korb Lounge. Gossip with friends or share a pop. It's a great way to end the day! Advisor: G. Pannell 152 Iordan dental CENTER Come Smile With U OUR TASTY, TENDER CHICKEN SPECIALTY Ah, that creamy mayo. That delicate, moist, white-meat chicken. That crisp, green lettuce. Now, that’s what you call a sandwich! Sam Tidmorc — 13561 Euclid Avenue King—Reg. U S. P . 4 TM Off. © 1983 Bug King Corporation BURGER KING FAMILY DENTISTRY We Service INSURANCE and WELFARE 4074 Lee Road 13145 Euclid Avenue 491-8100 451-4000 A (Paul Auto Wash WE MISS NOTHING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE Moii-S 8 AM 8 PM 'Sun HAM 5 PM. IF NOT SATISFIED TELL US! IF YOU ARE SATISFIED TELL YOUR FRIENDS!! HOT WAX 0 11v $1.00 Victor Geter Friends To The Finish 15608 Euclid Ave Phone 541-3332 Woolworth 2635 Severance Center Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 (216) 381-2670 Your Senior Class and Yearbook Photographer 750 E. 185th Street Geveland, Ohio 44119 481-1166 one No. (216) 451-0846 ttCurL 27.50 PERMS PRECISION CUTS BLOW DRYS etc. 14709 Part Osvelansl, OH Earl’s DISCOUNT SUPPLY CO. 14481 Euclid Ave. East Cleveland, Ohio 44112 WE DELIVER - 249-6767 HAYDEN SAV MOR PHONE: 249-3502 PHONE: 249-3502 PETE’S SATELLITE DRY CLEANERS EXPERT DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING 154 TIGGS’ RESTAURANT 1340 HAYOEN AVENUE CLEVELANO, OHIO 44112 54 -MSS 3570 S uenue' Sf MOna, Seen e S . S TetseTLnc , J j o 44 2 The Specirum of Men’s Fashion Cleveland's newest concept in international men’s fashions Dedicated to quality and professional service. FOREST HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 13592 EUCLID AVENUE NEXT TO KING’S MEN’S SHOES All Major Credit Cards Accepted 249-4588 Michael H. King. Manager Buyer Ray Grevious, Assistant Manager Buycr ybirveNeverNsdft772isGood B I PHONE (216] 45 I 8333 DiVito s Nela Florist Inc. 'ume W s h(e a. fieemd 21 32 NOBLE ROAD (OPPOSITE NELA ROAO) STAN SOBLE EAST CLEVELAND. OHIO 44112 MON THfcU SAT 900500 [216] 249-1702 Pxctty O oocK Paxtox All BHtED Grooming By SUSAN BOMKE 1996 noble Road E Cleveland OH 44112 155 K. If your hair is not becoming to you, then you should be coming to us. ROBIN’S ROOM a part of BARBARA ANN’S HAIR SALON 5819 Euclid Ave. 681-9605 Specials on Tuesdays and Wednesdays 216) 249-8229 1346 Hayden E. Cleveland, Ohio 44112 CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND WALLACE D. DAVIS PRESIDENT, CITY COUNCIL BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE CUMMINGS and DAVIS FUNERAL HOME, INC. 13201 EUCLID AVENUE EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO 44112 Phone: (216) 541-1111 ANEWALT REALTY, INC. HAYDEN AVE. BARBER SHOP CLASS A VIDEO and PRODUCTIONS 13661 Euclid Avenue East Cleveland, OH 44112 BEVCO DRIVE THRU BEVERAGE Sponsors of the Dewey F. Fagerburg College Scholarship vm Rimvtr Service with a Smile Budget Rates Color TV, - HBO Air Conditioning Day, Week, Month Water Bed TOWNHOUSe MOTS. Intimate Lounge 15661 Euclid Ave. Motel 216 541-1762 E. Cleveland. Ohio 44112 Lounge 216 451-5857 COLD BEER‘ WINE AT STATE MINIMUM (ID Required) HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. Sun. 1600 HAYDEN AVENUE 6:00 a.m.-midnight 6:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m.� ll:00 p.m. 761-7113 156 ♦ Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Doug Harlan Cleveland Heights, OH