.S I-\ 1-\ \1~ l-l \ G l-t

5l-\UTTLE e

EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO

VOLUME 48

IN MEMORIAM

On January 24, 1951, a heart attack took the

life of Bill Nick, mathematics teacher at Shaw for

twenty-one years.

Mr. Nick is remembered for his thorough com­

mand of and exacting standards for his science. In

addition to his classroom work, he served as assistant

football and track coach in his early years at Shaw.

This book is dedicated to the memory of Mr.

Nick, whose passing is a great personal loss to

former students and to the school.

Page 2

BEHIND THE FENCE

Class of January, 1951 -------- ------ 5

15 Class of June, 1951

Underclassmen __ 37

Administration and Faculty ___ _ ----------- 47

Activities 59

Sports - --------------------- 85

Girls' Sports ______________________________ 101

Page 3

FOOTBALL SONG

Black and red forge ahead

In the battles they have led,

When our Shaw boys come rolling along.

Back them up with a shout

That ten thousand throats give out,

When the Shawboys come rolling along.

Chorus-

Then it's high, high, hee, on to vicrory,

Shout out their praises loud and strong.

RAH! RAH;

They will fight, fight, fight,

With courage and with might,

See our Shaw boys come rolling along.

KEEP THEM ROLLING!

ALMA MATER

Sing with praise to old Shaw High School,

Glorify her name.

In the hall of school day victories

Shaw has won her fame;

While at war with grime Defeat

She learned to play the game

Glorify her name.

Sing with praise to old Shaw High School,

Sing with praise to old Shaw High School,

Alma Mater fair;

Sharing sadness, offering gladness,

Tendering every care.

Teachers, students, fathers, mothers,

All in tribute share.

Sing with praise to old Shaw High School,

Alma Mater fair.

Page 4

SANTORO BAUMGARTNER GERASIMOS

CLASS OF JANUARY~ 1951

Page 5

MIKE ALBINO

ED ALEMAGNO

FLORENCE BART Cheerleader 2; Choir 2; Glee Club 2; Monitor 2, 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3.

Football 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Monitor 4.

MARY LOU ANEWALT

DAVE BAUMGARTNER Football 2; Baseball 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Choir Vice President 3; Glee Club 2; Monitor 2, 4; Monitor Captain 3; Col­lege Club 4; Ticket Seller 3; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Treas­urer 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class.

Aqua Dux 3; Choir 3, 4; Observer 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Friendship 2; G.A.A. 2, 3.

LEROY BAIER

DICK BAUMGARTNER Football 2; Baseball 2, 3; Choir 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 2, Vice President 3; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Orchestra Librarian 3, President 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; College Club Vice President 4; Stu­dent Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice President 4.

Track 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2, 3, 4.

JACK BAKER

HARVEY BENDER Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Shutter Society 3.

Monitor 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; Movie Operator 2.

ED BARCK

Page 6

DIANE BENJAMIN Life Saving 4; Tarpon 4; Aqua Dux 3; Monitor 3, 4; Shuttle Solicitor 4; Col­lege Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Friendship Captain 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

LOIS BERANEK Monaor 4; National Honor Society 4; College Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Debate Club 2, 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; ervice Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JACK BERRY Foorball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Moniror 2, 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Dramaric Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

BEVERLEY CRANE Moniror 2; Program Seller 3, 4; Arr Club 3; Friendship 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

MARYANN BITTENC Gym Leader 3; Moniror 3, arional Honor Sociery 4; College Club 3, 4: Megaphone Club 3; Srudent Council 3, ·l; Friendship Caprain 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

MOLLY D'AMBROSIA Gym Leader 2; Army- avy 2, 3; .Moni­ror 2, 3; Srudent Council 2; Friendship Caprain 2; Friendship 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

ARLINE BRAUND Whirlo 4; Moniror 4; Program Seller 2; Friendship 2, 3; G.A.A. 2.

LETITIA DANIELS

EDWARD BRUNNER Foorball 2, 3; Track 4; Rifle Club 3: Moniror 3, 4; College Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

ALICE DAVIS Choier 4; Moniror 2; Friendship 2.

BILL CLAY Foorball 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Observer 3; Hi-Y 2.

ANITA DE FILIPPI Aqua Dux 3; Moniror 4; Friendship 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

ERMA COLOSI Moniror 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3.

MARIE DELLA Moniror , Friendship 2, 4.

Page 7

ED DETERING Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2; Hi-Y 3.

BETTY DVORAK

WALTER FRUHLI GER Monitor 4, Hi-Y 2, 3.

College Club 4; Megaphone Club 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JUDY FRY Friendship 4; G.A.A. 4.

JACK ERICKSON Band 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; National Honor Society 4.

BETTY FLEISCHER

BILL GAINES Swimming 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Monitor 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Hi­y 2, 3, 4; Ticket Seller 3; Stage Crew 2, 3.

Tarpon 2, 3; Aqua Dux 3; Monitor 4; Friendship Captain 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

MARGRET FITTIPALDI Friendship 2; G.A.A. 2.

JOHN FOREMAN

JOY GELL Gym Leader 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; College Club 4; Mega­phone Club 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

DUA E GERASIMOS Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Canteen Committee 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3.

Rifle Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Movie Oper­ator 2.

BOB GIBSON Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Student Council 2, 3.

Page 8

TONY GILBERTO Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Observer 3; Canreen Commitree 3, 4.

JO ANN GREENWOOD

MARY HOFFMAN Glee Club 2; Moniror 2, 3, 4; College Club Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 4; Ticket Seller 3; Red Cross Representa­tive 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Friendship Captain 2; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Choir 4; Shuttle 2; Monitor 4; Dra­matic Club 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Srudenr Council 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JAMES GRIFFITH Summer School, 1950.

RALPH GRUGEL

NANCY HOOD Life Saving 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; College Club 4; Ticket Seller 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JACKIE HUNT Aqua Dux 4; Moniror 3; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; College Club 4; Treasurer 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Football 2, 3; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

CAROL HART

CAROL HASTINGS

RICHARD IMHOFF Tennis 4.

GERALD JEDNAK Football 2, Track 2, Moniror 4.

Gym Leader 3; Dramatic Club 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

AUDREY JONES Band 2, 3, 4; Friendship 2, 4; G.A.A. 2.

Page 9

BARBARA KORPONIC Monitor 3, 4; hurtle Solicitor 2, 3, 4

ational Honor ociecy Treasurer 4 College Club 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

ANN LOUISE LEIST

JANE MA TISON Aqua Dux 3; Gym Leader 2; Choir 4; Glee Club 2; Monitor 4; College 4; Program Seller 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Tarpon 3, 4; Aqua Dux 3, 4; Gym Leader 2; Monitor 2; ational Honor Society 3, 4; College Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; President 4.

LEONARD LYONS

JOHN MAHONEY

MARILYN McGIMPSEY Choir 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Friendship 2, 3; G.A.A. 2.

MARILYN McKEE Monitor 4; Friendship 2, 4; G.A.A. 2.

Football 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

JACK MANNING

AL McNEILLY Whirlo 2; Stadium Usher 2; Stage Crew 2, 4.

Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Monitor 3.

CAROL MARTINSEN

GEORGE MEASOR Football 2, 3, 4.

Tarpon 3, 4; Aqua Dux 3; Gym Leader 2; Friendship 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4.

Po:gelO

CAROLYN MILLER Tarpon 3, 4; Choir 4; Monitor Captain 4; College Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; H. R. Representative 2; Friend­ship 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

CHARLES MOONEY

KATHLEEN MOONEY

ROLAND RADO Choir, 4; Art Club 3.

Monitor 4; College Club 4; Canteen Committee 3; Student Council H. R. Representative 3; Friendship Captain 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Friendship Cabi­net; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

BETTY MORRIS

LOIS RADOMSKY ]. V. Cheerleader 4; Army-Navy 4; Yale-Harvard 3; Monitor 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; College Club 4; Student Council 2; Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Choir 3; Moniror 2, 3, 4; College Club 4; Ticket Seller 4; Megaphone Club 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

RONALD MOYES

MARY MUSELIN

WALTER IMMO

BRUCE REEVES Shuttle 3; Observer 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4.

GERRY RICCIARDI GILL Cheerleader 3; Gym Leader 2; Army-

avy 3, 4; Yale-Harvard 3; Monitor 4; Megaphone Club 3; Friendship 2, 3, President 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Coun­cil 3, 4.

REVA ROCKWOOD G.A.A. 4.

GLORIA RONDINI Yale-Harvard 3; Moniror 4; Friendship Captain 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Page 11

DICK RUNDT Foorball 2; Moniror 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT SAMSON Sradium Usher 2, 3, 4.

GIL SANTORO

SANDY SCIORTI 0 Baseball 3; Moniror 3, 4; College Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

WALTER SCOTT Foorball 2, 3; Moniror 2.

Foorball 2, 3, 4; Moniror 2; Narional Honor Sociery 3, 4; Presidenr Senior Class.

LARRY THOMPSON

HENRY SARKISIAN Orchesrra 2, 3, 4; Moniror 3.

JOE TRIVISONNO Moniror 2; Shurde Soliciror 3, 4.

ROGER SAUER Tennis 3; Moniror 2; Narional Honor Sociery Presidem 4; College Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Debare Club 3; Srudenr Council H. R. Represenrarive 4.

BOB SCHAFER

TERRY TUCKER Aqua Dux 3; Choir 2, 3; Moniror 4; Shurde Soliciror 2; College Club 4; Dramaric Club 4; Megaphone Club 3; Red Cross Represenrarive 2; Friendship Caprain 2, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Serv­ice Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Baskerball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Moni­ror 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Represenrarive 2.

ROBERT TURNER

Page 12

ROBERT WALKER

MARTHA WILLI G Choir 2, 3, 4, Pro.1~ram Seller 4.

SHIRLEY WESCOTT Band 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

LARRY WHITE

JAMES R. COWAN

SUSAN EATON

KARL KRAMP

Fagel3

ARLENE WOLF Wh•rlo 4; Friendship 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

D~N Z!MMERMAN

i1

JANUARY COMMENCEMENT Thursday night, January 25, 1951, marked another milestone in

the lives of the ninety-seven mid-year graduates. As usual, the January commencement was presented in theW. H. Kirk Junior High School auditOrium. The program was presided over by Dr. 0. J. Korb, Super­intendent of the East Cleveland Schools.

The processional, "Pomp and Circumstance," was lead by two 12B girls, Marianne Rothaas and Nancy Williamson. The Shaw orchestra played under the direction of S. Robert Fraser. Rev. Henry C. Giunta, Pastor of the Church of the Holy Ciry, gave the invocation.

The Shaw choir under the direction of Miss Margery J. Shields sang "0 Sing Your Songs," "Deep River," and "One World." The address, "The Certainty of Uncertainty," was delivered by Dr. John S. Millis, President of Western Reserve University. Mr. Blough make the presentation of the class, and George N. Nelson, President of the East Cleveland Board of Education, presented the diplomas to the

graduates.

Gibson, Tartaglia, Rainger

CLASS OJF JUNJE~ 1951

PagelS

AL AINSWORTH Chotr 2 College Club

SHIRLEE A DERSOt

JOYCE BAKER wimming 3, 4, Tarpon 4; Observer

3; Frien:lship 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Aqua Dux 3; Momror l; emor Life Saving 3; College Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Friendship 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.

LOIS ANGLI

LORETTA BAKER Choir 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Program Seller 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; ational Honor Society 4.

Choir 4; Glee Club 2; Friendshi:> Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Progra:n Seller 4; Student Council H. R. Rep­resentative 2, 3; Friendship Caotain 2, 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

BARNEY APTHORP Moniror 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4.

DICK ARNDT

AN BAIRD

JOHN BALLARD Whirlo 2, 3, 4.

JEAN BANDTELL Aqua Dux 3; Friendship 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.

JOAN 'E BARNDT Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 2; Megaphone Club 2; Canteen Committee 2, 3, 4; Friendship Captain 2, 3, 4; Friendshio 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

College Club 3, 4; Friendship 2, 4; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 2.

Page 16

FRANK BARGER Football 2, 3; Track 3.

DICK BAUER Band 2.

JOE BAUMANN

SHIRLEY BAXTER

JOAN BLAIR Observer 3; l\!onitor 3; College Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

MARY BLA CHARD National Honor Society 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Shuttle 4; College Club 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2.

JOANNE BECKER

PRINNELL BRISCOE Choir 2, Moniror 3.

Swimming 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Tarpon 2, 3, 4; Aqua Dux 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; College Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Canteen Co;nmirree 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JIM BROW Football 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4.

TONY BEROH Baseball 3, 4; Band 3; Hi-Y 3, 4.

MARGARET BROWN

MARCELLA BILLHARDT Friendship 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4.

Monitor 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4.

KARL BURKHARDT Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Observer 3; Monitor 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Canteen Committee 3, 4.

Page 17

KAY BURRIS Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Friend­ship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2.

DOTTY CAINE

DICK CAVA~ A UGH Did nor graduate.

Cheerleader 2, 4; Choir 2; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Megaphone Club 2, 3; Friendship 2, 3; G.A.A. 2.

ANN CALABRESE

ELAINE CHESNUT Observer 4; College Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Megaphone Club 2; Friend­ship 2, 3, --1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Monitor 3, 4; College Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3.

ALICE CAMERON Friendship 4; G.A.A. 4.

ROSE CATANESE

NA CY CLARK Shuttle 3, 4; Monitor 4; Shuttle Solicitor 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; College Club Corresponding Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 3, -l; Pro­gram Seller 3; Friendship Captain 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4.

DONA COE Monitor 4; Friendship 3, 4.

Friendship 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3.

DICK COFFMAN Whirlo 2, 3.

MARY LOU CAVANAUGH

JACK COLLINS

Page 18

JUA TJTA CRAINE Whirlo 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Program Seller 2; Friendship 2; G.A.A. 2.

JOHN DIEHN Monitor 4; Movie Operator 4.

BARBARA CUSTEAD Band 2, 3, 1; Orchestra 3; Monitor 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; National Honor ociety 4.

GRACE D'AMBROSIA

PEGGY DIETZ Tarpon 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Friendship 4; G.A.A. 3,4.

Grm Leader 2; Army- avy 3; Yale­Harvard 3; Monitor 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Program Seller 3, Srudenr Council 2; Friendship 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JOAN DANSKIN

JIM DIMLING Swimming 3, 4; Choir 3, 4· Hi-Y 2· Red Cross Representative 2'; Cantee~ Committee 3.

Shuttle 4; College Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Friendship Captain 4; Friend­ship 4; Service Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Came to Shaw, 1950.

FOOK LIM DONG

JIM DAVIDSON Stadium Usher 2, 3, 4; Movie Operator 2, 3, '"'·

BETTY EDGECOMB College Club 4; Friendship 4.

SHIRLEE DAYTON Ch.-erleader 3, 4; Monitor 3; Mega­phone Club 2, 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2.

Pagel9

CHARLES EUBANKS Stadium Usher 2, 3.

JOA ' FARRO ~1onitor ) Friendship 3, 4; Transfer from Ursuline.

WARRE FRESE KO Baseball 2, 3, 1, Hi·Y 2, 3, i.

DAN FERENSEN Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Monitor 3; National Hor c: Society 3, 4; College Club 3, 4, Studt: •t Council 2, 4.

BETTY FUNK Swimming 2; Tarpon 3, 4, Army-Navy 3; Monitor 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, -1; Program Seller 2, 3, 4; Ticket Seller 3; Friendship Cab­inet 4; Friendship Captain 3, 4; Friend­ship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 3, 4.

GEORGEA FERGUSON Friendship 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3.

SAMUEL FERRAR

PAT FOX

SHEILA GANEY Cheerleader 3, 4; Gym Leader 3; Mon­itor 3, 4; Canteen Committee 3, 4; Student Council 4; Friendship 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

DICK GARWOOD Football 3; Swimming 3; Tennis 2, 4; Rifle Club 2; Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Stadium Usher 2.

Choir 4; Friendship 4; G.A.A. 4.

JOAN -E FRACASSO

CASEY GIBSON Swimming 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4, Tar­pon 2, 3, 4; Aqua Dux 2, 3; Gym Leader 2, 3, '1, Army-Navy 2, 3, 4; Yale-Harvard 3; Shuttle 3, 4; Monitor 4; College Club 3, 4; Program Seller 2, 3; Megaphone Club 2, 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Monitor 4; College Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Pro­gram Seller 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Friendship Choir 2, 3, 4.

Page 20

BOB GIBSO~ Monitor 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Treas­urer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, rodent Coun­cil Vice President 4.

RO;"~; GREE BERG

BETTY HALKO

BARBARA GREE!';LAND Gym Leader 3; Monitor 3, 4, Dramatic Club ·4; Megaphone Club 2, 3; Canreen Commirtee 2, 3, 4; Friendship Captain 2, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

DICK HALL Rifle Club 3; Stadium Usher 2, 3, 4; Movie Operator 2, 3.

JEANNE GROGER

GEORGE HANNA Swimming 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

NOLA GUERIN Drum Majorerce 2, 3, 4; Tarpon 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Glee Club 2. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2.

GEORGE HAPP Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4.

HARRY HABER

GAIL HACHTEL

DON A JEA HARRIS Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2.

Choir 2, 3, 4; Program Seller 2, 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

LARRY HEIDINGER Monitor 3.

Page 21

CAROL HELMERICHS Tarpon 3, 4; Aqua Dux 3; Gym leader 2; Monitor 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Friendship Captain 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JOANNE HOFFMAN Aqua Dux 3: Monitor 4; Friendship Captain 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; ervice Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Friendship Cabinet 3, 4.

MARY HENRY Band 2, Sec. 3, Sec. 4; Orchestra 3, Sec. 4; Monitor 2; Shuttle Solicitor 2, 3, 4; College Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; Friendship 4; ational Honor Society 4.

ART HOLAN football 3, 4; Observer 4; College Club 3.

RICHARD HENRY Monitor 3; Stadium Usher 2, 3.

NORMA HEYER

KENNETH HOLL Hi-Y 2.

Monitor 3, 4; College Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Canteen Committee 2; Friendship Captain 2, 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JANET HOUGHTON Monitor 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

MYRA HIRSCHKOPF Band 2; Monitor 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

KAY HOWARD National Honor Society 3, 4; College Club 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Friendship Cabinet 4.

CLYDE HISS Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2; Monitor 2; College Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, Stadium Usher 2, 3; Pro­gram eller 4.

CHARLES HULLHORST

Page 22

LOIS IMMKE Choir 2, 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Program Seller 2, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.

GEORGE KOCH

DOLORIS JANSON Monitor 4; College Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Friendship Captain 4; Friend­ship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, :i.

HELEN JONES

DAN KRAMER Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Can­teen Committee 3, 4, S. C. Homeroom Rep. 2.

Monitor 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JOAN KRAMER Band 4; Friendship 4; G.A.A. 4.

BOB KINLEY Swimming 3; Monitor 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3.

EVELYN KIRALY

CHUCK KRAUS Track 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 3, Vice President 4; Monitor 3; College Club 3; Hi-Y Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Movie Operator 2, 3, 4.

Tarpon 3, 4; Aqua Dux 3, Dramatic Club 3; Friendship 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4.

NORMAN KLIMACK

Page 23

RONALD KUEHN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

PAT KUTIL Choir 2.

CAROLY. ~ LA. "GE Gym Lea 1er _ \foniror 2, 3; Friend~ ship 2, 3, 4; G.A A. 2, 3, 4.

ELOISE LARNED

BARBARA LEWIS Cho1r 2; College Club 3; Friendship 2, 4; G A.A. 2.

Choir 4, College Club 3 President ·l: Dramatic Club 4; Friendship 3, 4;

ervice Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. ;, 4. Came to Shaw as a Junior.

GEORGE LAWRANCE

JOE LOGRASSO Track 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Ticket Seller 3; Movie Operator 2; Student Council4.

Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, •l; Hi~Y 3; S. C. Homeroom Rep. 3.

DOTTIE LEADBETTER

WALTER LOJEWSKI Football 2; Baseball 2; Monitor 3; Hi~Y 2, 1, 1

Monitor 4; Canteen Committee 2: Friendship 2, j, ·1: G.A.A. 2, 3, -1.

JAMES LEATHERS Chou 2, 3.

JACK LEUSCHEL

DON LONGSTRETH Swimming 2, 3. I, Monitor 3. 1: Hi-Y 3, l, Program Seller 2.

JOH LOUIS Sv.tmmtng 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3: Ticket Seller 2, 3, 4; Movie Operator 2, 3, 4

Football ~. , 4, Hi~Y 2, 3, 4: tudent Council 2; • 1ational Honor ociety 4.

Page 24

MARTEL LOWDE Choir 3, l; Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Friendshtp 2, 4.

CARL LOWELL YOLANDA MASSARO

Whirlo 2, 4; Friendship 2, 4; G.A.A. 2.

CHARLOTTE LUBLINE Monitor 4; Program Seller 2; Friend­ship 4.

COLETTA McCARTHY Megaphone Club 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4 ; Service Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

MARYBETH MALPAS Choir 4; College Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

SALLY McGEARY Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

DOLORES MANSKY Gym Leader 2, 3; Whirlo 2, 3, 4; Mon­itOr 4, Program Seller 2, 3; Friendship 2; G.A.A. 2, 3.

PHIL McGREGOR Hi-Y4.

CYNTHIA MARKHAM College Club 4; Program Seller 2; Friendship 2, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4.

BEN McGREW Nattonal Honor ociety 3, 4; Stadium Usher 3.

~IELVh- MARTI Tennis 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Monitor ..J; College Club 3, 4; Stadium Usher 2, 3, 4; .Movie Operator 4.

BOB McLAUGHLIN Moniror 3, 4; Srudenr Council 4.

Page 25

MARIE McNOLDY Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 1.

ELEANOR MECKLER

LOUISE MORGENSTERN Gym Leader 2, 3, Army-Navy 3; Friend­ship 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4, '\l'ational Honor Society 4.

Junior Council on World Affairs 3; Friendship 2, 3.

DON MELTON Choir 3, 4; Hi-Y 4.

MARGERY MERIDITH

PAULINE MUSACCHIO Monitor 3, 4; Program Seller 2; Friend­ship 2; G.A.A. 2.

CAROL ANN NELSON Monitor 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4.

Gym leader 2; Monitor 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

VIRGINIA MERTEN

JANE NEYLANS Gym Leader 2, 3; Shuttle 3; Program Seller 2; Friendship 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 2.

Monitor 4; Friendship Captain 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

BARNEY MILLER

NANCY NIGOSIAN Gym Leader 3; Monitor 3; College Club 4; Friendship Captain 2; Friend­ship 2, 3, 4.

Football 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 2, 4; Student Coun­cil 4.

BARBARA NORWICK Monitor 4; College Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Junior Council on World Af­fairs 4; Friendship 2, 3. Service Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3.

Page26

SHIRLEY OERTEL Army- avy 3; Yale-Harvard 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Student Council 3; Friend­ship Captain 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4;

ational Honor Society 4.

MILDRED OWEN

EVELYN PETERS Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Pro­gram Seller 4; Friendship Cabinet 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2.

ART PARKER

MARLENE PETERS Monitor 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Choir 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager 4.

ROBERTA PATMORE

ANN MARl PEARSON Friendship 2, 3; G.A.A. 2.

TOM PELTO

ROSEMARY PFEIFFER Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Friend­ship 2; G.A.A. 2, 4.

JOAN PILLAR Whirlo 2, 3, 4; Gym Leader 3; Program Seller 2; Friendship 2; G.A.A. 2, 3.

FRANK PRESSLY Monitor 2.

Re-entered Shaw from Beloit, Wiscon­sin, 1950.

Page 27

CHUCK RAINGER Monitor 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, l; Student

Council -1; National Honor Society 4.

DA. RAWLEY FO< 'tball 2.

WALTER REEBEL

A ROGERS Ch01r 2, 3, 4, \'ice President ..!; College Club 3, 4; Dramanc Club 3; .Mega­phone Club 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4

Baseball 2; Monitor 3; Hi-Y 2.

MARY RUTH REID

MARIA E ROTHAAS Cheerleader 4; Aqua Dux 3; Gym Lead­er 2, 3; Army-Navy 2, 3; Yale-Harvard 2, j; College Club 3, 4; Friendship Captain 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer -l; National Honor Sociery 4.

Gym Leader 3; Monitor 3; Shuttle Solicitor 2, 3, 4; Friendship Captain 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4.

JOANNE RESS

DIANE ROWLES Gym Leader 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Shuttle 4; Art Club 2; Friendship 2, 3; Service Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Cardinal 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3.

CHARLES RUSNAK

LOIS RHODES Aqua Dux 2, 3; Gym Leader 2, 3; Ob­server 3; Program Seller 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Coun­cil 3, 4.

ARLENE RICE

BARBARA RYMER Observer 4; Monitor 3; College Club 3, 4; Friendship 3, 4; G.A.A. 4.

Drum Majorette 3, 4; Aqua Dux 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2; College Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Program Seller 2; Red Cross Representative 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

DON SCHALL Monitor 3; Stadium Usher 2, 3.

Page 28

JANE SCHOTT JACK SHERRY

Football 2, Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Monitor 2, 3; College Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ticket Seller 2, 3.

SHARON SEDWICK Observer 2, ;, 4 Monitor 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; ational Honor So­ciety 4.

TONY SELFRIDGE Moniror 2, 3.

PAT SERVE -

ED SICKELS Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 4.

ELAINE SIL V AROLI

Dramauc Club 2, 3; Friendship 2; G.A.A. 2.

DOROTHY SLADEK Choir 2, 3, Monitor 3, Program Seller 2; Fnendsh1p 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3.

DON SEXTOK Football 2. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Canteen Committee 2, 3, 4.

BILL SHEEDY, JR.

EARL SMITH Mov1e Operator 3.

Football 2; Track 2, 3; Rifie Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3.

JAMES SMITH Hi-Y4.

Page 29

JOAN SOBOL Choir 2, 3; Program Seller 2.

BENNETTE SPINELLI

JU E SUND Monttor :>, 4, Friendship 2, 3; Service Club 2, J, G.A.A. 2, 3.

Gym Leader 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2.

ARETA STETTINA Choir 2, 3; Friendship 2.

ELVER STONE Stage Crew 3.

SUSAN STRONG

BONNIE SCHWARTZ Shuttle 4; Transferred from Columbus.

CLARA TADDEO Friendship 2; G.A.A. 2.

JOAN TAGGART Program Seller 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

Shuttle 4; College Club 3, 4; Srudent Council H. R. Representative 3; Srudent Council 4; Friendship Captain 3, 4; Friendship 3, 4.

PAUL SULLIVA Monitor 2, ~-

MARLENE TARTAGLIA Monttor 2, 4; Tteket Seller 2; Canteen Committee 3, 4, Srudent Council 2, 3, 4; Friendship Captain 2; Friendship Cabinet 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 2, 3.

MARLENE THOMAS Whirlo 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Whirlo 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3.

Page 30

ISABELLE THORNHILL Monitor 3; Me.l:llphone Club 2; Canteen Committee 2, 3; Friendship Captain 3: Friendship 2, 3, Service Club 3: G.A.A. 3.

JEANNE TIROHN

DAVID TRUMP Football 2, 3; Choir 3, ·1; Glee Club 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4, Moniter Captain 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Srudent Council 2, 3.

Gym Leader 2; College Club 3, 4: Ticket Seller 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

RONALD TORRENCE

JOANN TOTH Whirlo 2.

DOROTHY TREUDLER

JACK TUPES

BOB TURPIN Hi-Y 2, 4.

CHARLES UBER Swimmwg 2, 3, ·l, Cross-Country Track 4; Shuttle Solicitor 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; College Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

Monitor 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

BETTY TRIVISON G.A.A. 2; Friendship 3.

Page 31

DUDLEY UPHOFF Track 2, 3, 4; ational Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country.

MIKE VARA Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Monitor 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Canteen Committee 2, 3, 4; Srudent Council 3.

. .

JOA 'l'<E VYSE Aqua Dux 3, Gym Leader 2, Shunle 4, Moniror 2, 1; College Club ), G.A.A. 2, 3.

DORIS WALKER

GERRY WHELA 1

Drum Ma)orene , ·l; Choir 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; friendshtp 2, 3, 4, Canreen Comminee 2; College Club 3; Program

eller 2; Dramanc Club 3, 4.

Monaor 2; College Club 4; friendship 3, 4.

GEORGE WHITEMAN Dtd nor graduare.

SA DRA WOLKERSDORFER Moniror 2; College Club 4; Dramaric Club 3; Program Seller 2; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

DOROTHY WALTERS Friendship 4.

DORIS W ARDEINER

JOA WEISE Shurrle 4; Dramaric Club 3, 4; Friend­ship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4.

JERRY WILLERT Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Shurrle Soliciror 3, 4, College Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Red Cross Represenrarive 2.

Whirlo 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

JOH WEEDON

A CY WILLIAMSO College Club 3, 4. Dramaric Club 3, 4; Debare Club 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Friendshtp 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; arional Honor Sociery 4.

Shurrle 4, Shutter Sociery 3, Movie Operaror 2, 3; Narional Honor Sociery 4.

Page32

JANICE WILSON Observer 3, Dramaric Club 3, 4; Debare Club 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;

arional Honor Sociery 4.

BARBARA WOOD Gym Leader 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. Monitor 2; College Club 3; Megaphone Club 2; Red Cross Repre-enrattve 2; Friendship Captain 2, :>;

G.A.A. 2, 3. MARTHA AN WOODLEY

PHYLLIS WOOD

Shuttle 4; College Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4.

Cheerleader 4; Monitor 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.

NANCY ZIEGLER Monitor 2; Friendship 2, G.A.A. 2.

BEVERLY MICK

SHELDON STROMBERG

SENIORS NOT PICTURED

THOMAS BERNAKY

WAY E CARLSON

SHIRLEY CAMPBELL

JOSEPH D'AMATA

CURTIS FREEMAN

JACK GOWER

RALPH KIFER

RICHARD MILLER

JOH1 SALA

LE EORD WALKER

JAMES WAPLE

MARION TAKACS

~~~~) t~ -~~·1'~~~ ~" ~ -2 J ,;;}:t:J-t -1) ( );

V ;{}(\ ,/V'/ - ) s l) 'l , ..

~ ~? ~~ )1 I if( I

~

~:oo

R~ -6or-.1"4it: S(fiW"'Rr~

SENIOR PROM

Park Lane Villa January 20, 1951

Page 35

IDEAL SENIOR BOY AND GIRL

Bob McLaughlin

Tony elfridge

Jim Bro\\n

Jerry Willert

Bob Sickels

Frank Pressly ___ _

Barney Miller ----­

Barney Aprhorp

\VI ally Reebel

Wally Lojewski _______ _

Don Sexton

George Happ

Tom Pelto

Chuck Rainger

Joe Lograsso _________ _

Karl Burkhardt

Dave Trump _______ _

Bob Gibson ----------- __

George Lawrence __

Chuck Ub~r

Dan Ferensen _

HAIR

EYES

TEETH

COMPLEXION

SMILE

LAUGH

BLUSH

HANDS

POSTURE

_ FIGURE

HEIGHT

ENSE OF HUMOR

MANNERS

EATNESS

CLOTHES

GOOD LOOKS

FRIENDLINESS

POPULARITY

PERSONALITY

SCHOLARSHIP

LEADERSHIP __

Girl

Eloise Larned

Joan Farron

Sh1rley Dayton

Ann Rogers

ola Guerin

Coller::~ McCarthy

------- _ Bunny Hoffman

Arlene Rice

Sandy W alkersdorfe;­

Joanne Becke­

Virginia Merten

Carolyn Lange

_________ Mary Blanchard

Norma Heyer

Par Fox

Carol Helmerichs

___ _____ Dolores Janson

Marlene Tartaglia

Grace D'Ambrosia

ancy Clark

Mary Henry

Jack Leuschel SPEAKING VOICE Sheila Ganey

Don Melton SINGING VOICE Joanne Fracasso

Chuck Kraus --------------- MUSICAL ABILITY ----------- Evelyn Peters

Dan Kramer ----------- __ ATHLETIC ABILITY --------- Marianne Rorhhaas

Mike Vara DANCING ABILITY _ Bennett Spinelli

Dudley Uphoff -------------- ARTISTIC ABILITY Barbara Cusread

Tony Berohn ----- ____ _ DRAMATIC ABILITY ______ Bonnie Schwartz

John Weedon ___ MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kay Howard

Page 36

UN DE R C L ~\ S S NI EN

Page 37

MISS PALMER

11

MISSDEVNEY

18

MISS ZUCK

19

Back Rou. hft to right-Audrey Borrner, Barbara Bradberry, Barbara Barch, Tony Amao, Dave Berger, Jack Walsh. ,,fiddle Rou·-Lois Baum­gartner, Salley Brockway, Dorrhy Boazus, Bill Boyd. Fro11t Rou·-Fred Babcock, Bob Blair, Joe Alexander.

Back Rou. left to right-Janet Dunlap, Bob Duke, George Dostal, Carol Eaton, Len DiLillo. ,,fiddle Rou-Merilyn DeMayo, Dick Dassel, Dick Diririsky, Margaret Ferrara. Front Rou·­Sally Cummins, Wilma Enkler, Harrier Dawson.

Standing, left to right-Tom Arrers, Charlotte Fish, :\fary Alley, Bob Danielson. Seated-Don Berry, Bob Dailey, Carol Baus, hirley Gephard. Front-Helen Haba, Roberta Fuller, Janet Arn­old, Charlene Buckius.

Page 38

Back Rozl'. left to right-Joanne Barson, Carolyn Bensen, Ralph Briggs, John Carlozzi, eil Aus­tin, Duane Arner, Warren Bawer, Roger Car­rabrra. ,,fiddle Rou·-Mary Cagnina, Beverley Byers, Frances Biank, Roger Adams. Front Rou·­William Halfpenny, Phillip Brussee, Jerry Bawl­din.

Back Rou. left to right-George Clappas, Jim Childers, Wayne Carney, Wayne DeVore, Anne Crossley, Bob Coates, John Calacaro. ,)fiddle Rozl'-Connie Carlson, Kathleen Conway, Virginia Disbro, Carl D'Ambrosia, Virginia Cleeve, Mona Cicotti. Front Rou·-Sally Colchin, Flossie Dod­son, Jerry Crowley.

Sstandmg. left to r15ht-Mike Grande, George Andresky, Allen wancar, Don George, Shirley Arnr, Jean Collmer Seated-~1arian ~farrinazzo, Elenor Hughes, Anna • fae Clouse, Lois Carlson, Aida Miaorano, :\Iande Dwyer, ~larie Calori, June Gemlich.

MR. REYNARD 20

MR. W. H. MORRIS

21

MISS ORT 26

Back Rou, left to right-Howard Morse, Floyd Kregnaw, Bob Kenr, John Kline, Blair Kershaw, Ray Lundstrom, Bud Lemmerman, Bud Maitland. ,\lidd!e Rou -Barbara Jerg, Marilyn Hoffman, Chuck Kelley, Gordon Keller, Darryl Jones. Front Rou·-Dorothy Kase, Judy Keller, Carol Jab­lonski, Berry Jones, Shirley Lytle, Nancy Mag­nusson.

Back Rou·, left to right-Dan Bash, Lowell Bon­held, Bob Bowers, Bob Beattie, Jim Austin. ,\!iddle Rou-Debbie Bowerman, Jim Cappelletti, Lee Adams, Dave Crowley, Roger. Front Rou·­Lynell Britten, Roberta Apple, Tookie Ayers.

Sta11din~. left to nght-Ronald Cook, Raymond Lupatin, Bob Church, Bill Kritzer, Tom Cor­rigan, Elsworth Berrs. Seated-Janet Copeland, Helen Alden, Sue Deason, Sue Sciottie, Lucille Cernak, Estelle Felice.

Page 39

Back Rou. left to right- heldon Wyman, Jim Joquays, Ron Isaac on, Jack Greeberg, Joe :1.1an­cini, Thomas Marshall. Front Rou'-Alice Huston, Irene Houghland, Kay Hu~hes, Judy Hoffman, Francine Hascher.

Back Rou, left to right-Bernice Zelman, Roger Ashron, Dick Baldau, Jim Braun, Ken Knoefel, Don Weizend. 1\!iddle Rotc-John Bryan, John Wheil. Front Rou·-Margie Baker, Kathy Biscotti, Ginnie Boylan.

Stand111g. left to right-Bill Collins, Mark Fine, John Eppich, Tom cibbie, Emil Ernst, Don Coughlin. Seated- ally Forkapa, Lois Davidson, Carol Slay, Joan Dunlap, Kay Dolezal, Martha Dennsion.

MRS. DAVIDSON

28

MISS LATTA

29

MISS CAMPBELL

36

Standing, left to right-Allen Sebranski, Carl Ricco, Bob Scott, Alvak Sieben, Dick Pollack, Tom Walsh, Ronnie Rogel, Wayne Pieper, Dick Peysha, Paul Radomsky, Arlene Shire. Seated­Elizabeth Schanz, Harvey Peskin, Doris Reeve, Edith Rogers, Barbara Postle.

Back Rou·, left to right- Raymond Pauli, Tom Patti, Earle McNeilly, AI Michales, Bill Parkhurst, Dick Morrow. Middle Rou·-Dave Paden, Dot Patterson, Nancy Nolan, Eddie Mimides, Gerry Moss. Front Row- Joanne Palicka, Dorothy Payne, Donna Renton, Carol Monon. Not pic­tured-Ronnie Malonic, lois Neider.

Back Rou·. left to right-Ralph Halliday, Edward Fracasso, Larry Fox, Don Heikell, Dick Hall. Middle Rou-Audry Fuddy, Beverly Greenberg, Doris Hayden, Elsie Grove. Front Row-Ruth Gerstenberger, Joan Giacomin, Mary Jean Perry, Pat Hawk.

Page 40

Standing, h/t to right- Mark Sharnoff, Roy Ronke, Mathew Sands, Jim Ruck, Frank Tchici­ano, Walter Sherman, Alden axton, Alan Shif­ron, Tom Shaffer. Seated- hirley Schmink, Phyllis Sandstrom, Ruth Shankland, Esther Sapia.

Back Rou·. h/t to right-Alex McCullough, Ted Mathews, Eddie Miller. Middle Rou- Janet McKee, Dorothy Michael, Bonnie McCutcheon, Don Mixer. Front Rou-Joyce Martin, Janet Mendenhall, Gloria Marvin, Jean Milewski.

Back Rou . left to right-Tom Greenland, Francis Henry, Philip Hamilton, Jim Hanson, Dave Hag­strom, Tom Fullerton. Middle Rou -Mary Ann Herman, Jo Lee Fuller, ancy Harry, Pat Har­rison. Front Rou·-Constance Charley, Margy Cook.

MISS CRANK

39

MR. VIVIAN

105

Back Rou. left to right-Joe Hammer, Fred Soble, Bob Gallowirs, Chuck Kennedy, Bob Kawcyn, Galen Mack. Front Rou·-Roberra Hoff, Pat Mac­ko, Edwin Lohrey, Josephine Luca, Ann LaGrange, Ellen Kreisman.

Bad Rou, hft to right-Bob Hawk, Bob Zebo, Lewis Snow, Frank Landgon, Pere Senyak, Chuck Purzback, Freddie Burns. Front Rou·- Elaine

adalie, Joan Scheerer, Janice Sherrill, George Shriver.

Back Rou, left to righ:-Tom Lirwiler, Ralph Holl, Myron Lenson, Sheldon Landau, AI Lynn, Bob Jandr, Ken Jones. Front Rou·-Marcella Kayafas, Lois Johnson, Dororhy Gallowirs, Eileen Jackson, Elaine Katz, Ruby Laubaugh.

Back Roll'. left to right-Dod Rushin, Jim Weber, Jerry Yonrek. Middle Rou·-Bill Frye, Charles McDonald, DeAn is Wood. Front Rou·- Lois Sodergren, usie Srruggles.

MR.BANDLOW 108

Back Rou·. left to right-Rogek Rowe, Paul Rea­soner, Jim Richards, John Roberrson. Thi~d Rou-Louis Schmidr, George Schulrz, Joel We!l, Viaor zokan. Seco•Jd Rou·-Bob Wagner, Tom Tucker, Don opko, John Sharp. Front Rou­Ronnie aparka, Ed Rorh, Howie Hanna.

Page-i.l

MISS SOUTAR

208

MISS CARPENTER

215

MISS DEAN

217

Sta11ding, left to right-Joan Plagens, Gayle Row­lette, Betty Robb, Ann Roper, Ira Rimson, Beth Schindler, Doris Scharlott, Ann Plunkett. Seated -Gail Ranney, Gene Keeser, Peggy Saunders.

Back Rou·, left to right--Case Sprenkle, Nick Scorzino, Jim Snavely. Front Rou·-Betty Stewart, Sandy Speth, Margaret Seri, Dolores Stephenson, Nancy Smith.

Back Rou, left to right-Jack Phillips, John Reed, Dave Hennie, Gene Hesford, Chuck Hard, Don Harrington. Middle Rou-Arlene Warman, Richard Patti, Beverly Poore. Front Rou·-Kathy Hoover, Doris Herrick.

Page 42

Standing. left to right-Marilyn Ray, Dave San­toro, Mark Morris, Joyce Polk, Tom Polen, Louise Lattini. Seated- Barb Richards, Margy Rice, Edythe Petrowski. Not pictured-Bob Salmon, Dick Saker, Ewing Hughes, Pat Sweeney.

Back Rou·, Ir:ft to right-Ray Stapleton, Rollin Sielaff, Bob Smith, John Smeltzer, Bob Snyder. Front Rou·-Aileen Schmidt, Cathy Shimalonis, Carol Sinclair, Peggy Stastny.

Back Rou·. left to right-Bill Storey, Warren Waldron, Lloyd Wittenmyer, Joe Romain, John Stockman, John Shadley. ,)fiddle Rou·-Delphine Perse, Dorothy Polk. Front Rou·-Nancy Wil­liams, b.fary Ann T reter.

Back Rou·. left to rigbt- Joan Priest, Larry Meyers, Roger Meola, Dick okes, Ellis Lewin, Karl Miller, Don Campbell. Front .Rou·-Linda Mehnert, Betty Meikle, Arlene Mead, Pat O'Toole.

Back Rou·. left to right-Flo Valentino, John Vecchio, AI Zambi, Bob Turner, Don Scrombrys, Chuck Vogel, Bill Wahers. ,,Iiddle Rou·-Pat Tulow, Lee Wood, Mary Tsevdos. First Rou­Beccy Williams, Betsy ZO\vasky.

R1ck Rou. left to nght- ~fike Gay, Gerald Dougherry, George Grimm, Chuck Hagber_g, ;\fark Kravitz. From Rou>-Carole \'itale, Myra \X'alker, Ann \\'ells. Mark Hannan, Donna Haas, Joan O'Brien.

Back Rou. left to right-Jim Rogers, Elbert Oys­ter, Dick Perkins, John Palozzi. Middle Rou­Paul Martin, Rozella Nenis, Dolores Novacek, Marie Picicci, Bob Palmer. Front Rou-Ted Jesta, Eileen O'Toole, Chuck Paden.

Bad Rou·. left to right-Dave Simonis, Alan Singerman, Philip Vaughn, Dave Lowle, Larry Smith, Beverly Travis, Virginia Thomas. Front Roi/'-Donna Slay, Rebecca Thomas, Nancy Simi­ele, Kathleen Skrbin.

Back Rou, left :o right--Carl Frederick, Ken Feacheraff, Frank Dohm, Ken Horton, Doris Thompson, Gene Donaldson, Jim Durkin, Dave Gascoigne. Front Rou·-Ronald Froelick, Lauren Frederick, Carolyn Hay, Dolores Fischer, Joan Hershberger.

Page 43

MR. DOLAN

300

MR. LOWDEN

302

:MR. VANCE

303

MR. FRANK

304

MISS SCRIBNER

307

MR. AITKEN

308

Back Rou. left to right-Barbara Garwood, " iamt Hanson, Joanne Grayburn, Delores Gerscheski, Angelo Popianno, Ken Greenspun, Marrin Gold­farb, Ned Gaylin, Richard Vath, Ralph Gang, John Fry. ,,fiddle Rou·-Nancy Good, Nancy Harrland, Georgiann Gumto, Phyllis Friedman, Richard Froehlich. Front Rou-Bill Ruff, Frank Gillespie.

Back Rou, left to right-Ray Lamcha, Barbara McKnight, Warren Ledger, Jack Mentel, George Kyewinski, Fred Mueller, Harry Johnson. Front Rou -Rita Lorenzetti, Isabel Mason, Beatrice Sheriden, Cathrine Peters, Phylis McCarrer, Louise Pinardo.

Back Rou·, left to right-Bruce Cuiskelly, Burron Maxim, Lawrence Covey, lrv Davies, Eddie Con­way, Don Provident. ,1fiddle Rou-Jill Denison, Claudia Dellinger, Dolores Schwimmer. Front Row-Donna Clark, Evelyn Cooper, Jean Sojeba, Helen Reid.

Page 44

Back Rou·. left to right-John Fry, Prudie Hesche, Morron Fletcher, James Green, Kenny Greenspun, Anna Mae Gero, Gary Fox. Front Rou·-Rolf Hess, Edith Houser, Bob Furlong, Barbara Hall.

Back Rou, left to right-Jim Noble, Georgean Krantz, Harry Palmer, Janet Kathe, Dennis Smith, Tom Kissack, Gerald Miller, Bob Meyers. Front Rou-Betty Williams, Betty McMaster, Lucy Buchanan, ancy Marrone, Joyce MacKenzie.

Back Rou. left to right-Dick Altemus, Tom Bab­bitt, Mel Bluffitone, Don Clark. ,,fiddle Rou·­Nancy Carlson, Connie Blair, Ed Slumamhal, Walt Andresky, Bob Albrecht. Front Rou·-Vir­ginia Brown, Kay Anderson, Rosie Blakemore, Tom Blanchard, John Carlson, Sheldon Apple, Tom Chevako.

MR. HAMMER

309

MRS. MORLEY

318

MR. THOMAS

1

Back Rou. hft to right-Angie Mim•des, LaVern Jozsa, Mickey McKenney, Joan O'Rouke, Herb Luxenburg, Bill Crowely, Deab Eckholm. Front Rou -Beay J\fizarek, Delores Owen, Jane i','ey­lans, Janice Meyer.

Top Rou·. left to right-Philip Traci, Mike Thomas, John Wood, Chuck Westfall, Dick Tar­bell. Front Rou·-Bersy Townsend, JoAnn Wal­born, Sally Vaughn, Lois S7.·anson, Jean \X'ozen­croft, Roberta W alias.

Back Rou. left to right-Joan l\ilssar, Eileen Mooney, Jim Milner, Bob Morris, Curtis Lane, Jack Lewis, Tom Lowery, Jim Martinelli. ,1!iddle Rou· - Margie Kramer, Lois Leverette, Phyllis McClurg, Joyce Hovanec. Fro•1t Rou-Gail Men­rei, Charlene Maria.

Page 45

Back Rou, left to right-A! Kause, Ronnte Lear, Bob Mears, Bob Messner, Jack Kohen. Front Rou-Marlene Mick, Joyce Roesler, Dione Kof­rcn, Sh_r_ey Oertel, Donna Lin::lquisr. • 'ot pic tured- Louise Morganstern, Marlene Knopr, Elaine Naff.

Top Rotr. left to right-Ray Suydam, Jack Smith, Jim Sroken, Russel Wolf. Fron' Rou-Tony Tar­antino, Merry Lee Keal, Mary Alice \Valsh, Rosie Zahner, Marianne \Vulf, Alice Surrell, E!aine Tepper.

Back Rou ·. left to right-Rolfe Hartwig, LoUis Hart, Arthur Dopslaf, George Kalas, Bill Gem­lick, Charles Holmes, Russell Knoefel, Bud Fried­lander, Jack Huddleson. ,1!iddle Rou -Ilene Fire­srone,Arlene Goforth, Barbara Last, Donna Kram­er, Front Rou-Suzanne Hamner, Cleo Isheim, Par Faburick.

MR. WISECUP

107

MR. CAROFF

305

Back Rou, left to ri;;ht-Tom Broad, John Ab­azia, , ·eil Aktns, Bill Bennett, Vaughn Angle,

teve Barby, Joe Capobianca. ,\Iiddle Rou'-Lor­etta Bolden, Mildren Bart, Gail Bowden, lois Bauer, Gloria Cali Front Rou·-Estelle Anderson, Barbara Bourquin, Nancy Berrey.

Back Rou·. left to right-Eugene Ullemeyer, Don Vidmar, Joan Willert, Barbara Scott, .Mike Wil­liamson, Donna Schmidtt, Bill Sifrod, Silvia Testa, Richard mall, Marlene Wyman. Center Rou -Dottie Workman, Susie Winsor, Jean Starkloff, Carol Spencer. Frollf Rou-Mary Lou Wettrich, lola Zrichegna.

Page 46

RICk Rou. left to ri;:ht-Bob Bythway, David Con.r:er, Bert Chff, Owen Dixon, Armando Di­Franco, Derry Clay, George De More, Bob Cath­cart, Dick Coroni . .)Iiddle Rotc-Edith Catanese, Lillian Dohm, Laura Di Battista, .Mary Lou Croft, Donna Corcillo. Front Rou·-Ida Caribotta, Shir­ley Chiles, Lucy Cirkova.

Ba~k Rou. left to ri;;ht-Archie Patrick, Merle Sobol, Don ewton, Rollie Remley, Gus Pallad, Charles Soloman. ,\Iiddle Rou·-Caro!e Rothen­berger, Sue Speer, MarJUlret .Murphy, Charlotte Muselin. Frotzt Rou·-Joan Owen, Pat Plunkett, Anoia Schenck.

.1\ ID lYl I N 1 S rf R .1~ ri' 1 0 1 J J-\ l"f ~0

E .1\ C U L ril Y

Fage 47

DR. 0. J. KORB

After receiving his Docror's degree at West­ern ReserYe University, Dr. Korb accepted a position at South Euclid High chool where he taug.1t for a year. He then became the Superintendent of Schools for South Euclid.

inereen years later he was offered the job o! Superintendent of East Cleveland Schools and fortunately for us he accepted the posicion. which he holds today.

The first things one notices on meeting Dr. Korb are his friendly smile and his brilliant blue eyes which seem ro twinkle and hold a great srore of knowledge.

In the management of the school system, Dr. Korb's aim is ro make each student a better citizen m the community. He tries ro give everyone an opportunity ro deve~O? as far as his own ability will allow.

BOARD OF EDtJCA TION

Left to Right-Mr. Laurence B. Keith, Mtss Nemec, Mr. George Nelson, Dr. 0. ]. Korb, Mrs. Mariem . Morl!an, Mr. Karl Brown .• 'ot pictured­Me. Cecil Stonebraker.

Pag"! 48

MR. WAYNE C. BLOUGH

Ending his third year as principal of Shaw, Mr. Blough has administered a big change in the school's educational system. This change is the fifty-five minute period, seven-period day, and the elimination of all minor subjects. Mr. Blough thinks highly of this system and remarks, "The longer periods give students necessary supervised study; if subjects are im­portant enough to be taught in a high school they should be major subjects."

Mr. Blough received a Bachelor of Science degree at Wooster College, where he graduated in 1929, and a Master's degree from Ohio State. His two sons, Jim and Jack, are now attending Wooster, while his daughter, Nancy, is in the eighth grade at Kirk.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

The East Cleveland Board of Education meets regularly at the Board of Education

rooms on the second Monday of every month. Their meetings except for the executive

sessions are open to the public.

A few of their duties are to provide for the maintenance and operation of the schools.

The Board of Education adopts the rules and regulations to govern both the employees

and students. There are four advisory committees: education, welfare and public relations,

business, and finance. The superintendent makes reports concerning the needs, conditions,

and efficiency of the schools.

The present members of the Board of Education are Mr. George N. Nelson, President;

Mrs. Marian S. Morgan, Vice President; Mrs. Karl N. Brown, Mr. Lawrence B. Keith,

and Mr. Cecil S. Stonebraker. Dr. 0. J. Korb is the Superintendent of Schools.

Page 49

•

MR. NELSON F. LEIST

Mr. Leist came to Shaw High School from Marietta High School, Marietta, Ohio. In 1947 he was appointed assistant principal and dean of boys. This appointment came after he had served as head of the commercial depart­ment for nineteen years. While in the commercial department he taught law and bookkeeping; he was also in charge of all ticket sales. Mr. Leist now has charge of Shaw stadium.

The boys have become very well acquainted with Mr. Leist in the last few years, as it is necessary for them to go to him for absence and tardy excuses. The attendance records for the entire school are kept under his supervision.

After Mr. Leist puts in a full day at Shaw he finds time to help plan signs and the seating arrangements for the National Air Races. He also plays golf and is a very good bridge player. You will find Mr. Leist at most school activities.

MISS PROVO

Miss Lucille Provo has become well acquainted with every Shaw girl since her arrival three years ago. Before coming to Shaw to serve as Dean of Girls, she taught home economics at Patrick Henry for one year and at Shaw for four years. She then became head of the home economics depart­ment at Kirk Junior High School where she taught until her recent return to Shaw.

Miss Provo's duties including checking the girls' attendance and uniforms, teaching home economics classes, and helping girls with their personal problems. Last year she was made co-sponsor of the College Club.

Although Miss Provo is kept busy with her work at school, she also finds time occasionally for such hobbies as needlework and coin collecting.

MR. HUNTER

As Guidance Director Mr. Howard K. Hunter is known to every Shaw srudent. Since coming to Shaw in 1915, he has given friendly advice to srudents concerning their high school courses and their futures, whether they involve jobs or colleges. He sends transcripts of high school work to colleges and makes arrangements for the srudems to meet representatives from the various colleges.

Mr. Hunter is the last authority on graduation credits and his duties also include conducting tests, such as the Ohio State Scholarship Test. His responsibility for the srudent does not terminate with graduation, as he is also frequently called upon to give information and make recommenda­tions for jobs.

In addition to these and numerous other duties, this busy man has recently added that of co-sponsor of the College Club to his list. He has done much toward putting this club on its feet during irs first full year.

COMMERCIAL

DEPARTMENT

i\:r. \'ance, Mr. Loui , ~11 s

_outar, ~fr. Hammer, ~fiss

enger.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

DEPARTMENT

Mr. Thomas, Mr. BanJlow,

Mr. Wisecup.

HOME ECONOMIC

DEPARTMENT

:-tr . ~Iorley, ~1iss Provo, ~Its

Carpenter.

Page 51

PHY ICAL EDUCATION

DEPARTMENT

~fr. \'inan, .\!r. Cawrse, ~!iss

~fc\X' ebb, \1iss Jurmgus.

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

Mr. Me Teill, Miss Clendenen,

Mr. Todd, Miss Campbell,

Miss Palmer, Mr. Reynard.

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT

~!iss Lana, Mrs. DaYidson,

~1iss Gleeson, Miss Orr.

Page 52

Page 53

HISTORY DEPARTMENT

~!r. Lowden, ~~r. • 'aragon .

• !r. W. Morris.

SCIENCE­

MATHEMATICS

DEPARTMENT

:\!r. R. Morris, Mr. Dolan, Mr.

Airken, Mr. Frank, Mr. Brown,

Mr. Caroff, Mr. unemaker.

FINE ARTS

DEPARTMENT

Mr. Fraser, Miss Shields, Miss

Crank, !iss Dean, Mr. Hold­

erbaum.

LIBRARY STAFF

Every semester students are required to give book reports or to do the necessary library work for English. When these requirements are being fulfilled rhe library's catalogs, reference books and reader's guides are in frequent use. Smce the periods have been lengthened the burden on the librarians has been lifted a little.

A librarian ar Shaw for 15 years, Mrs. Lillian Clark is consulred by all for different types of material.

Her two assistants are Miss Jean Applegate and Mrs. Barbara Ferris. Miss Applegate from Bremen, Ohio, went to Ohio Scare and Western Reserve. Mrs. Ferris graduated from Mather and did her practice teaching at Kirk.

Mrs. Barbara Ferris, Mrs. Lillian Clark, Miss Jeanne Applegate.

Paae 54

OFFICE STAFF

Left to right-Miss Craine, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Hoge.

MAIN OFFICE STAFF

Few people realize the amount of work done by the office staff. A large percentage of the important school work goes through main offices and is expertly handled by Miss Crane, Mrs. Hoge, and Mrs. Kline.

In addition ro being Mr. Blough's secretary, Mrs. Hoge rakes charge of managing the routine of the office. Mrs. Kline is in charge of supplies ordered for the school.

To help Mrs. Hoge and Mrs. Kline there are rwo monitors in the office every period. They take messages, answer the telephone, and take care of people at the counter.

All six-week grades pass through the office before they are sent ro the various homeroom teachers. Another interesting fact is that the records of every student who has ever attended Shaw are .filed away in the basement.

Miss Crane, who assists Mr. Leist in the attendance office, keeps the attendance records for both the pupils and teachers. She makes out the weekly report for the superintendent and the monthly report for the state. She also helps with the scheduling.

There is a moniror to help Miss Crane every period except the fifth. First and second period there are rwo monirors.

Page 55

HE WEARS A UNIFORM TOO

Everyone at Shaw recognizes the gray uniform worn daily by our head cusrod1an, Mr. Dominic Petri. Mr. Petri has been at Shaw for three years; he and his men have been doing a wonderful job keeping Shaw High in condition.

The heating system at Shaw hears both Shaw and Prospect. This hear is circulated through air ducts, and is blown into the classrooms by three fans leading into different pans of the building.

The hearing of the schools is controlled by Mr. Petri, a licensed fireman, for there is a great deal of responsibility connected with the hearing of the school.

Mr. Petti has six very capable men working with him who handle the job of cleaning the school. These men are Sam Daniels (head cafeteria custOdian), Norman Dea~on, Arthur Carmosino, Mike DeSanto, Nicholas l D'Amato, Carl Carlson, and Sam Petrueci; these men have certain jobs to do, and come in at different hours during the day, this way someone is always here when you need him.

LET'S EAT

When you become completely famished around noon your thoughts turn tOward our cafeteria.

Served tO you by the women under Mrs. Ruth Kerr's supervision, the food is especially prepared tO please student and faculty alike.

Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Emma Lass serve the finished product, while Mrs. Mabel Carlson, Mrs. Marie Crawford, Mrs. Pearl Donibi, and Mrs. Marg1ret Stahre (head cook), prepare the meals.

Cashiers are Mrs. Sylvia Whalley, Mrs. Mary Brandt, and Mrs. Bridie Murray.

Finally the dished are cleaned and thoroughly washed by Mrs. Berry Criner, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Ruth Brockway, and Miss Alice Munro.

Paoe 56

Page 57

Page 58

ACTIVITI£S

Page 59

STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student CounciL a symbol of srudent parrcipation in the management of Shaw High School, is the promoter of numerous school activities. The council con:;ists of 1ts four officers and one representative from each ho:neroom. The officers for the first semester were: President, L01s Radomsky, Vice President, Bob Gibson. ecretary, usan Struggles: Treasurer, Dave Baumgartner ~econd semester officers were President, Dan Ferensen, Vice President. ~usan Struggles: Secretary. Joe Lee Fuller, Treasurer, Tom Kissack.

E:J.ch officer of the Student Council has cerram duties which he must fulfill. The President presides at all council meetings and general assemblies and head the executive committee. The Vice President is m charge of the monitor system, a very important function in our ~chool. The Secretary records the minutes of the Student Council meetings and attends tO all correspondence. The Treasurer keeps and accurate account of all the Student Council funds and gives regular reports of its financial status.

Once every year the Counol has an "evening out." This year 28 members of the Council had dinner at the Southern Tavern and then saw the comedy, "Harvey," at the Playhouse.

The Student Council itself, performs several duties for our general benefit. It wpervi~es the game room, selects the noon movies, operates the lost and Found, conducts morning broadcasts having a Student Council member appointed broadcaster for a period of two weeks. Thus the Student Council gives to the students practical experience in self government.

Baumgartner, Struggles, Radomsky, Gibson.

Page SO

STUDENT COUNCIL, FALL SEMESTER

Back Rou·, left to r1ght-John Colocargro, Tom Kissack, Joe Alexander, Paul Marcin, Paul Radomsky, Joe Lograsso, Ed Rorh, Phyllis Friedman, Herb Luvenberg. \Iiddle Rou·-Bob Bearrie, Dan Ferensen, Chuck Ranger, Floyd Kragenow, Rollin Sielaff, Bob Gibson, Barny Miller, Margy Rice. Front Rou·-Janer prinkle, Bonnie McCurcheon, Arlene Warman, Sue Deason, Lots Radomsky, ue Srruggles, Jo Lee Fuller, Marlene Tartaglia, heila Ganey, Ruby Laubaugh.

Page 61

J\ S S B l\Jl B L JI E S

Page 62

QUEEN A. 'D ATTE DA!,aS

FOOTBALL QUEEN

The climax of a spirited campaign came when Roger Sauer, President of National Honor Society, announced the election of Marlene Tartaglia as queen and Nola Guerin and Joanne Becker as her attendants at the annual Heights rally, November 10. He then presented Marlene with a golden crown and the Sophisticates gathered around her and sang, "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody."

That night Marlene and her two atcendants were driven tO the Shaw grandstand in a sleek black convertible and presented to the fans. From there there were escorted ro the pressbox to watch the game.

Candidates for the honor and their managers were: Joanne Becker. Dave Trump; Betty Fleischer, Chuck Hard; Shiela Ganey, Bob Gibson; Nola Guerin, Dick Baumgartner; Carol Helmerichs, Dave Baumgartner; and Marlene Tartaglia, Herb Luxenburg.

Page 63

Joanne Becker, :\farlene Tartaglia, Tola Guerin.

FRIENDSHIP CABINET

Back Row, left to right-Evelyn Peters, Joan Schecter, Jo Lee Fuller, Dolores Stephenson, Ginny Boylan, Carolyn Miller, Ann Plunket, Doris Scharlott. Front Row-Bette Peters, Marlene Tartaglia, Gerry Gill, Kathy Mooney.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB

Though Shaw's Friendship Club dropped irs mem­bership from the Y this semester, the members have enjoyed many interesting programs arranged for them by the program chairman, Joan Scheerer. These included a fascinating style show given by the Fash­ionger School for Models, a splash parry, a monrher­daughter tea, and the traditional pot luck supper in honor of the graduating seniors. An Easter parry for the orphans at Beachbrook Home, a trip to Jones Orphanage, and a Hallowe'en parry at the Rosemary Home for Crippled Children were just a few of the interesting projects done by the Service Club headed by Kay Howard.

Page 64

SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB

Front Row-Jean Milewski, Publicity Chairman; Connie Blair, Music Chairman; Janet Kathe, President; Georgean Krantz, Service Chairman; Jill Dennison, Program Chairman. Back Row-Doris Thompson, Social Chairman; Phyllis McCarter, Vice-President; Nancy Marrone, Secretary­Treasurer; Alice Huston, Art Chairman.

SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP CLUB

A swimming parry, a middie sale, and a mother-daughter tea were some of the many events spon ~ored by Sophomore Friendship Club.

This club last year was included in the Senior Friendship Club, but the two clubs split to give more girls an active part.

Cabinet meetings are held every other Wednesday, alternating with large meetings. The girls on the Cabinet were chosen by the Senior Cabinet and Sophomore Representatives.

Sophomore Friendship is sponsored by Mrs. Ayleen Morley. First sem­ester's officers were: Janet Kathe, President; Phyllis McCarter, Vice President; Nancy Marrone, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jill Dennison, Program Chairman.

Page 65

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

To be elected to the National Honor Society is the hope of many ambitious llA, 12B, and 12A students. Mem­bership into this organization is granted co qualifying students who rank in the highest quarter of their class.

Every former teacher of an eligible candidate grades him in regard to character, leadership, and service. The scholarship records of the students are obtained from the office. On the basis of these reports new members are chosen by the committee of teachers examining these candi­dates. Mr. H. L. Naragon is the faculty member in charge of the organization.

The assembly for the induction of new members is the major event of each semester. Members provide a speaker for this occasion.

Officers for the first semester were: Rodger Sauer, Pres­idem; Lois Radomsky, Vice President; Jackie Hunt, Secre­tary; Barbara Korponic, Treasurer.

Shirley Arndt Louise Morgenstern

Loretta Baker Elaine Naff

Mary Blanchard Shirley Oertel

Nancy Clark Janice Wilson

Barbara Custead Charles Rainger

Daniel Ferensen Marianne Rothhaas

Robert Gibson Sharon Sedwick

Mary Henry Susan Struggles

Kay Howard Charles Uber

Diane Kofron Dudley Uphoff, Jr.

Jack Leuschel John Weedon

Benjamin McGrew Nancy Williamson

Barney Miller

Page 66

HI-Y

Hi-Y plays an important part in the lives of many Shaw boys. The six chapters in the Shaw Hi-Y are Amigos, Argus, Delphi, Halcyon, Mazda, and Tala. These chapters have their own football and basketball teams which compere with each other. This year Amigos had the best football team. Halcyon had the best basketball ream. Besides football and basketball, there are many other sports activities, such as game tournaments, swimming meers, track meets and baseball. Hi-Y sponsors dances, and the various chapters have hayrides and barn parties.

The first semester officers of Hi-Y were: President, Bill Gaines; Vice­President, Danny Kramer; Secretary, Chuck Rainger; Treasurer, Barney Miller; Chaplain, Bruce Reeves.

HI-Y OFFICERS

Back Rou·-Barrney Miller, Bruce Reeves. Seated-Danny Kramer, Bill Gaines, Charles Rainger.

Page 67

Page 68

HALCYON

Back Rou·, left to nght-Ray Henr:en, Jerry Willert, Paul hank, George Happ, Dick Miller, Don ?>telron. Middle Rou· -Bob Turpin, Chuck Rainger, George \vhite:nan, B;,b Gibson, Wally Lojew­s'<i. Front Rou·-Barney Miller, Jack Leuschel, Karl Burkhardt, George Han­na, Mike Vara.

ARGUS

Back Row, left to right-John Cowles, Allan Swancar, Richard Nokes, Case Sprinkle, Ralph Hall. Middle Rou·­George Schriber, Bill Frietag, Tom Ful­lerton, Ronald Cooke. Front Row-Don Campbell, Jerry Bougherty, Galen Mack.

AMIGOS

Back Rou·, left to right-Charles Voger, Allen Zambie, Bob Turner, Ronald Kuehn, Dtck Baldau, Bill Sheedy. Fro11t Rou·-Melvin Martin, Fred Hamilton, Larry Smith, Ed Sickels.

TALA

Back Rou·, left to right-Tony B1rone, Herb Luxenberg, Jerry Yontar, Lewis

now, Bob Messner, Dick Hennie. Front Rou-Mike Williams, Tom Greenland, Don Barry, Ronny Leer.

MAZDA

Back Rou·, left to right-Bob Coates, Ken Jones, Ralph Gang. Front Row­Ken Ho:.~gh!and, Jim Smith, Ken Green­spun.

DELPHI

Back Rou·, left to rtght-Bob Snider, Dave Santoro, Ira Rimson, Jim Austin. \Iiddle Rou-Ralph Hess, Fred Mueller, Bud Lemmerman. Front Row-Dick Hall, Phtl Traci, Bob Beattie, Jack Walsh.

Page 69

CHEERS

Shaw's girl cheerleaders have spent many hours in the past year practicing and perfecting cheers. With the help of Mr. Thomas, the varsiry cheerleaders ha\"e cheered at all the football games and most of the basketball games. They also have done much in the field of acrobatics using splits, cartwheels, and flips in many of their cheers.

JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Betsy Townsend

Cathryn Peters

Beverly Byers

Dorothy Polk

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Left to right-Joanne Barndt, Phyllis Wood, Gail Ranney, Merilyn DeMayo, Sheila Ganey.

Page 70

BAND

Under the direction of Mr. S. Robert Fraser, the Shaw Band has completed another busy year. Meeting seventh period each day, the members practice for such events as rallies, games, assemblies, and concerts. They are now occupying their new location on the second floor of the technical building, having moved from the annex hst fall.

A few of the Band's performances included the Bonfire Rally, the annual Spring Concert at Kirk Junior High School, and the Charity Football Game last December where they presented a memorial en·ice for the late Mr. Milton G. Niergarth, director of the haw Band from 1924 until April, 1950.

Page 71

Flutes and Piccolo Kreisman, Ellen Leverett, Lois Roper, Ann Sprenkle, Case

Oboe Carlson, Nancy Henry, Mary

Bassoon Earon, Carol Rimson, Ira

Clarinets Barch, Barbara Bender, Harvey Erickson, Jack Gumto, Georgiann HamiltOn, Fred Hay, Carolyn Johnson, Harry Jones, Audrey Lenson, Myron Mehnert, Linda Rice, Margaret Shankland, Ruth Sickels, Edward W escort, Shirley Zahner, Rosemary

BAND PERSONNEL

Alto Sax Scorzino, Nick Wallace, Roberta

Tenor Sax Lograsso, Joe

French Horn Custead, Barbara Dunn, Sally Lowden, Martel Magnusson, Nancy Sprinkle, Janet

Trumpet Armao, Tony Brown, Virginia Dassel, Dick Froelich, Ronald Laubaugh, Ruby Ledger, Warren Morris, Mark Rothenberger, Carol Smith, Dennis Snavely, Jim

DRUM MAJORS AND MAJORETIE

Percussion Fine, Mark Freitag, William Kramer, Joan Lane, Curtis Lemmerman, Budd McPhee, Bob Walters, Bill

Trombone Danoff, Gene Dougherty, Gerald Kifer, Ralph Kraus, Charles Marvin, Gloria Payne, Dorothy

Baritones Cook, Ronald Cowles, John Nokes, Richard

Tubas Reeser, Gene Peysha, Arthur Towle, David Vaughn, Phil

String Bass Smith, Nancy

Left to right-Wayne Carlson, Pat Hawk, Margy Cooke, Nola Guerin, Joanne Becker, Gerry Whelan, Arlene Rice, Tom Schaffer.

Page72

ORCHESTRA

The orchestra played the "Snow White Fantasy," a special arrange­ment of "White Christmas," and "At Christmastide," a sequence of classic Christmas carols at Shaw's annual Christmas program. It also entertained at Armistice Day assembly, the Charities assembly, Open House, the two commencements, and the Spring Concert.

"The Egmont Overture," "Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1," and selec­tions from "South Pacific," and "Show Boat," are other pieces that the orchestra has practiced.

Mr. Robert Cronquist, a student teacher from Western Reserve, has been assisting Mr. Fraser. This year the orchestra has a special period in which tO practice. In addition over half of the members are giving up part of their lunch period in order tO play in the orchestra.

The officers are Dick Baumgartner, President; Chuck Kraus, Vice President; Mary Henry, Secretary; Margy Rice and Joanne Becker, Libranans; Susan Struggles and Jim Snavely, Wardrobe.

Page 73

Austin, Jim Becker, Joanne Boylan, Virginia Britten, Lynell Carlson, ancy • Custead, Barbara Dawson, Harriet Dietz, Peggy Daugherty, Gerald Enkler. Wilma Freitag, William

ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Froelich, Ronald Greenspun, Kenneth Henry, Mary Kraus, Charles .t\:.reisman, Ellen Lowden, Martel McGrew, Louise McPhee, Bob Magnusson, Nancy < farvin, Gloria Mehnert, Linda

Morns, Mark Peters, Catherine Peters, Evelyn Pfeiffer, Rosemary Ray, Marilyn Reeser, Gene Rice, Margaret Rimson, Ira Roper, Ann Sandstrom, Phyllis Scorzino, ick

Shankland, Ruth Singerman, Alan Smith, Nancy Snavely, Jim Spenkle, Case

prinkle, Janet Struggles, Susan Townsend, Betsy Wallace, Roberta Wills, Anne Zahner, Rosemary

SOPHISTICATES AND STRING ENSEMBLE The Sophisticates, haw's new singing group, were organized last year. Their purpose

was to provide a small instrumental group to take our for performances which did nor call for the whole choir.

The Sophisticates have entertained at many affairs, some of their being: Kiwanis Talent Show, TV Block Party, Chambers P.-T. A., Tarpon Club, Shaw P.-T. A. Christmas program, and for a blind group at the Sirocis Club.

When they were first begun they went under the title of Shaw Swing Group. Later, however, at the Kiwanis Talent Show, they adopted their present name, the Sophisticates. Membership is limited to eight plus the accompanists.

The String Ensemble was also formed last year although it actually starred at Kirk and was just re-organized last winter. The Ensemble was started in answer to numerous requests and calls from local civic groups for dinner music at their meetings.

Their engagements have been quite varied. They include: Open House at the East Cleveland Baptist Church, Shaw High football banquet, Y Mother and Son banquet at the Church of the Cross, and the Friendship Pot Luck Dinner.

Their instruments, which are of course all stringed instruments, are violins, viola, cello, and bass.

SOPHISTICATES

First Row-Kay Burris, Joanne Fracasso, Ann Rogers, Kathy Hoover. Second Row-Jim Austin, Dave Baumgartner, Dick Baumgartner, Ira R1mson, Clyde Hiss.

BOYS-Jim Austin, Tom Babbit, Elsworth Beers, Paul Benedicr, Lowell Bonfield, Prinell Briscoe, Jim Brown, John Bryan, Karl Burkhardt, Wayne Carlson, Brad DeBow, David Hagstrom, Dick Hall, Elliot£ Hammerle, Clyde Hiss, Chuck Kelley, Bud Lemmerman, Chuck McDonald, Bob McPhee, Don felron, Art Parker, Ira Rimson, Joe Romain, Jim Ruck, Mark Sharnoff, Ronnie Torrence, Phil Traci, Dave Trump, Jack Walsh, Mike Vara, George Molder, Allen ebransky, Eugene Resser. GIRLS-Lois An.1~lin, Roberta Apple, Loretta Baker, Kay Burris, ~ancy Carlson, Mona Ciccotri, Juanira Craine, Sue Deason, Jill Denison, Peggy Dierz, Vir(\inia Disbro, Elizabeth Fisher, Joanne Fracasso. Dolores Ger-

CHOIR

<rheski, Ruth Gertstenberger, Nola Guerin, Georgeann Gumto, Helen Haba, Gail Hachtel, Nancy Hartland, Doris Hayden, Mary Ann Herman, Kathy Hoover, Lois Immke, Lois Johnston, Marcella Kayafas, Pat Kutil, Eloise Larned, Martel Lowden, Nancy Magnusson, Gloria :Marvin, Barbara McKnight, Dorothy Michael, Bette Peters, Catherine Peters, Rosemary Pfieffer, Ann Plunkett, Joan Priest, Arlene Rice, Joyce Roesler, Ann Rogers, Dianne Rowles, Peggy Saunders, Beth Schindler, Aileen Schmidt, Carol Sinclair, Dorothy Sladek, Alice Surrell, Rose Varro, JoAnn Walborn, Gerry Whelan, Anne Wills, Lee Wood.

The annual Christmas program was given December 20th; the ..:hoir took part by singing the following beautiful songs: "Christmas Tree," "Let All the Nations Praise the Lord," "Wimer Wonderland," "Jingle Bells," "Break Forth 0 Beauteous Heavenly Light," and several familiar carols. Martel Lowden sang "Beautiful Savior." Mrs. Thomas, who wrote "Christmas Tree," was also the author of "Song of Yester­day." Miss hields, the new choir direcror, wrote the arrangements for ''Christmas Tree."

Other choir engagements were at the Community Council, Halle's, and the East Cleveland Library's Christmas program. The newly formed Sophisticates entertained at the orosis Club. Chambers P.-T. A., and the P.-T. A. Christmas program.

Miss Shields also handles the Kirk choir and the singing groups at the East Cleveland elementary schools. The accompanists this year are Jim Austin, assisted by Donna Remon. The officers are: President, Herb Manton; Vice President, Ann Rogers; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Gerstenberger: Librarians, 'ola Guerin and Ronny Torrence; and Wardrobe, Roberta Apple and Dianne Rowles. Two hard working boys who deserve recognition are Ken Holl and Henry Francis. Every third period they come in and set up the choir, pass out the music, and anything that needs ro be done.

Page 75

THE DRAMATIC CLUB Ever since Shaw has had an audicorium, there has been a dramatic club.

For nearly fifty years this club has been open to all students interested in dramatics, whether in acting, working behind stage, or merely watching plays.

This year the play production class, which meets second period each day under the direction of Miss Lois Dean, presented a play entitled "The Solution." Try-outs were held for another play, ''Nobody Sleeps," which was presented at one of the regular Thursday afternoon meetings.

The damatic club also sponsors both January and June Class Day Exercises. This year's officers were:

President ------- ---------Jim Austin Vice President -------------- Jill Dennison Secretary ___ _ Nola Guerin

Treasurer ___ ---------- Budd Lemmerman

Page 76

THE STAGE CREW

Behind the stage at every assembly or program, the stage crew is at work. This group mee:s as a class seventh period daily under the direction of Miss Lois Dean and does anything from scrubbing floors to building sets.

Some of the duties of this group are operating lights, painting and putting up scenery, and taking care of stage props. The girls in the class have charge of the costumes, upholstering furniture, filing and typing scripts, art work, and hunting for hard-to-find props.

This year's stage manager was Art Parker, who has been on the stage crew for three years. Elver Scone has also completed his third year with the group.

TAGE CREW

Left to right-Ronnie Rogel, Roy Lundstrom, Art Parker, Joan Alley, Gail Mentel, Joan Hershberger, Darrel Jones, Ron Isaacson.

Page 77

MOVIE OPERA TORS

Left to right-John Louis, Jim Braund, Jim Davidson, Phil Brussee, AI Krause, Mel Marrin, John Smith, Jack Diehn, Mr. Dolan.

Page 78

VISUAL EDUCATION

The Visual Education Department was divided into two groups last year. The noon movies were supervised by Mr. George E. Todd, while the classroom films were under the supervision of Mr. Alfred Dolan.

During the lunch penod the movies were shown by Charles Kraus and Donald Rushin. These boys ran the sixteen milli­meter projectOr which is owned by the school. The student council selecred the films shown at noon. Usually they lasted about eighteen minutes.

John Smith operates the morning broadcast while the others run the sixteen millimeter projector, the slide machine and the lanterns. These people also operate the wire recorder.

The boys, while seeing many different films, also learn to set up and operate the various pr.ojecrors which gives them experience outside the regular curriculum.

JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS

"The aim of the Junior Council on World Affairs is tO discuss the problems which are confronting the United Nations and the world," remarked Elaine Katz, President of the club.

Under the direction of Miss Lois Crank, the Council held weekly meetings, where discussions of such problems as Capitalism versus Communism, the Korean Situation, the United Nations' Flag Code, and Women's Rights took place.

The greatest achievement of the club, since its existence, was the purchasing of a United Nations' flag for Shaw. The flag, in certificate form, was presented tO the President of the Student Council at this year's Armistice Day program.

"World Affairs Are Your Affairs" is the motto of the Junior Council. This is well lived-up-tO by the club, which has considered most of the important issues or problems which the world faces.

Vice-President Tom Marshall, and Secretary-Treasurer Judy Keller have helped tO guide the group along with the President and the Advisor.

JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS

Back Rou ·-Nancy Williamson, Bert Cliff, Roy Rooke, Chuck Solomon, Bob Coates, Kay Howard, Janice Wilson. Sitti11g Dou·11-Ken Houghland, Tom Marshall, Elaine Katz, Judy Keller, Ann Wills.

Page 79

I ,----!

,

CARDINAL'S NEST

I

' I

-- I ,. ,,

Records; D .. ncing! Ping pong! Cards! Checkers! Shuffleboard; These things constitute only a part of the fun available during the lunch periods and after school in Shaw's new recreation room.

The game room was set up by a committee of the student council in September of 1949. The founders were Jack Reulbach, Carolyn Miller, Sue Struggles, Tom Litwiler, and Duane Gerasmos. AI Gray gave this place of recreation its name, "the Cardinal's Nest."

A two-cent ticket buys a srudent a period full of recreation and enjoyment. Besides the music and games, are exchange papers from other schools in the city and the country, popular magazines, and a bulletin board containing news and current events from the school that would be of interest to all.

The committee this year decorated the walls of the room with group picrures of rhe Shaw football and baseball teams throughout the years.

The Cardinal's Nest is also the meeting place of many of the school clubs and all the student council meetings; it serves its purpose for the All-School parties, and houses the Lost and Found.

The game room committee of the srudent council is in complete charge of new records and equipment.

When this room was built, the student council office was moved to an adjacent room. Every period the monitor captain can be foun.l in the oftice.

\"X'HIRLO

Alchough Shaw's Whirlo was originally started tO pro­mote roller skating, it has recently been expanded tO

include bowling. The club, which is under the direction of Miss Harriet Carpenter, has entered two teams in com­petition with other Greater Cleveland Whirlo Clubs.

The two teams bowl every Tuesday at the Trianon. They are captained by Dolores Mansky and Lettie Daniels.

Skating day is every Thursday at Skateland. There is also an annual dance and banquet sponsored by the Greater Cleveland Whirlo Clubs.

Points are given for atrending meetings and participating in all events. When 350 points are acquired the member is rewarded with a large felt emblem.

The club officers were Dolores Mansky, President; Lettie Daniels, Vice President; and Marlene Thomas, Secretary­Treasurer.

Although roller skating is popular with both girls and boys, Shaw's Whirlo has no boys this year.

B:.·ck Ro:J•, h/t to ril(ht-Doris Hayden, Helen Alden, Marry Den­nison, Betty Robb, Dorothy Case, Wilma Enkler, Elizabeth Schanz. \u: <d-K cchy Hoove, ]o:1n Dunlap, Dolores Manski, Merilyn De Mayo, Phyllis Sandstrcm.

Page 81

OBSERVER

"I need a typist," shouts Sharon Sedwick, ediror-in-chief. ''Headline writer please, Roberra Hoff, news ediror blurrs. "If someone doesn't wnre a srory on the boy of the momh," Elaine Tepper, feature ediror calmly stares, "we will have a three column third page." Tom Lirwiler, spores ediror, tries very hard ro get a srory about the swimming meet while writing a srory on the last basketball game.

The four edirorial heads of the "Shaw Observer" are aided by Sally Forkapa on business staff, John Bryan, head of circulation, and Tom Polen, exchange ediror.

The staff includes copyreaders, typists, headline writers, srory writers, and proofreaders.

All can be found in room 9 every Thursday before the publication of the Observer. The faculty advisor is Mr. Hubert McNeill.

OBSERVER STAFF

Last Rou·, Standing-Carol Sinclair, Kay Dolezal, Charlene Matia, Gayle Rowlette, Elaine Chesnut, Ken Houghland, Tom Polen, Myron Lenson. First Row Standmg-Rebecca Thomas, Kathy Hoover, Barbara Rymer, Diane Sabin, Dick Holl, Allan Zambie, Phyllis Friedman. Seated, left to right­Sharon Sedwick, Elaine Tepper, Tom Litwiler, Roberta Hoff.

Page 82

Standing left to right-Shirley Baxter, Doris Walker, Martha Woodley, Elaine Naff, Alice Surrell. Seated-Diane Rowles, Dolores Stephenson, Bonnie Schwartz, Nancy Clark, Pat Harrison.

SHUTTLE STAFF

Standittg, left to right-Ira Rimson, John Weedon, Bob Blair. Seated-Roberta Hoff, Robena Fuller, Shirley Arndt, Joan Danskin, Elaine Tepper.

Page 83

INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL

This year Shaw began its second year of intramural sports. The program was supported with more enthusiasm than in its initial year.

Eight basketball teams were organized into a league, with some 60 boys participating. All Shaw boys, except the varsity and the junior varsity athletes, are eligible to play.

After winning eight straight games, Barney Miller's 12B team lost their last regular game, forcing them tO have a playoff for the champion­ship.

When the championship game was over, the Miller's had won by the score of 55-15. The boys on the team were: Barney Miller, captain; Barney Apthorp, Warren Fresenko, Bob Gibson, Jack leuschel, and Wally Lojewski.

The high point man in the league was Walt Lojewski, who scored 151 points in ten games. Roger Schmidt was second with 101 points for the season.

Page84

SI?ORTS

Page 85

The string is our-Mike hies one a country mile.

BASEBALL

Shaw 4 Painesville 3 Shaw 2 Lakewood 0

Shaw 10 Lorain 1

Si1aw 6 Shaker 3 Shaw 2 Cleveland Heights 1

Shaw 2 Elyria 8

Shaw 7 Lakewood 8

Shaw 3 Willoughby

Shaw 6 Shaker 5

Shaw 5 Euclid 3 Shaw 3 Berea 0

Shaw 2 Elyria 1

Shaw 2 Willoughby

Shaw John Marshall 3 Shaw 5 University 6

Shaw 4 Painesville

Page 86

FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

Shaw 19 East 19 Shaw 7 Collinwood 9 Shaw 7 Collinwood 7 Shaw 6 Euclid 7

Shaw 34 Euclid 7 Shaw 20 Shaker 0

Shaw 19 Shaker 13 Shaw 6 Lakewood 18

Shaw 25 Lakewood 31 Shaw 6 Elyria 15 Shaw 14 Fremont 0 Shaw 13 Lorain 26 Shaw 24 Elyria 7 Shaw 13 Cleveland Heights 32 Shaw 7 Lorain 6

Shaw 12 Heights 7

H01 ron, Sanroro and Parri carry rhe ball.

Page 87

;p IQ Q)

a> a>

Back Rou•, left to ri,t:ht-Allen Sebransky, Dave Crowley, Jack Phillips, Roger Schmidt, Jim Stoker, Bill Frye, Bob Hawk, Jim Dostal, Lenny Di Lillo, John Vecchio, Spanky Shriver, Herb Luxenberg, Manager. Middle Rou·-Coach Cawrse, Art Holan, Barney Miller, Jim Cappeletti, Don Heikell, Joe Romain, Tony Gtlberto, Karl Burkhardt, Dan Ferensen, Jack Manning, George Measor, George Andresky, Coach McGraw. Front Row-Mike Vara, Gil Santoro, Jack Berrey, Edmund Alemagno, Chuck Kennedy, Frank Langdon, Duane Gerasimos, Dan Kramer, Jack Leuschel, Ken Horton, Bob Gibson, Gene Patti.

FOOTBALL

With the help of fourteen returning lettermen, the 1950 Cardinal squad, consisting of 35 players, had a very successful season.

The first game of the season with East was played ro a tie, 19-19. Collinwood also battled rhe ream ro a standstill. 7-7, in the next game.

Shaw was able ro whip a good Euclid ream by the score of 34-7 in the next game. The contest featured the passing of Danny Kramer ro his ends, Bob Gibson and Duane Gerasimos, and the long runs of Gene Patti.

With one vicrory to their credit, the Cardinal eleven outscored Shaker 19-13. In this game, Ken Horton intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards ro score a tOuchdown for Shaw.

The following week Shaw was the host ro a powerful Lakewood ream, which was toured ro have no trouble at all in bearing Shaw. At the end of the first half, Lakewood led by the score of 25-6. In a thrilling second half, an inspired Shaw squad rallied ro score 19 points bur lost the game in the last 50 seconds by the score of 31-25.

After this defeat, the Cards traveled to Fremont, where they whitewashed the Fremont team, 14-0. Both of the tOuchdowns were scored by Gil Santoro.

Shaw then had ro play a strong Lorain ream, one who had only one previous defeat. Bur when the game was over the Shaw High Cardinals had beaten the Lorain team, 7-6.

With the brilliant defensive work of Tony Gilberta and Ed Alemagno, the line plunged, and the passing of Danny Kramer and Gil Santoro, Shaw was able ro wallop their traditional rival, Heights High School, by the score of 12-7.

For their oursmnding play during the season, Ed Alemango, Duane Gerasimos, Danny Kramer, and Gil Santoro were elected ro rhe All Lake Erie League Team.

COACHES

Last year the football reams of Shaw High School were coached by Head Coach Robert Cawrse, and his assistants, Robert McGraw, Wayne Caroff, and Harry Aitken.

Mr. Cawrse, who replaced Mr. Patton as head football coach, played for two years on the Lakewood High School team. He was also the center for the Baldwin-Wallace ream for three seasonsorthusearning himself three football letters. Before coming ro Shaw, Mr. Cawrse coached the Maple Heights team for six years. During this rime the Maple Heights ream won 33 games, lost 14, and tied 5.

Mr. McGraw, who assists Mr. Cawrse in the training and coaching of the varsity squad, also attended Lakewood High School, where he played on the football team. He later quarterbacked the John Carroll University squad.

Mr. Aitken and Mr. Caroff coach the sophomore ream. Mr. Aitken, who is a graduate of Muskingum College, came ro Shaw from a similar job at Medina High School. Mr. Caroff, who share the coaching duties with Mr. Aitken, graduated from Teachers College in Indiana, Pennsylvania, where he played both tackle and guard.

Caroff

Cawrse

Aitken

Page 89

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

Back Rou·. left to right-Caroff, coach; Davies, Mimides, Kissack, Dostal, Lamcha, Scott, Aitken, coach. Center Rou·-McNeilly, manager; Hannan, Wagner, ). Miller, Michlos, Vogle, Vecchio, Albright, Rowe. Frolll Rou·-Hocton, Grimm, Sebransky, Noble, Peskin.

The purpose of the Junior Varsity football team is to train the boys who will later become the backbone of the Varsity squad. Last year the boys were coached by Wayne Caroff and H. B. Aitken.

Although the Shaw squad finished fifth in the Lake Erie League, the members of the team receiving seasoning which will be of value next year. The team lost six of its seven games, although four of the games were very close.

AI Sebransky, who played halfback, led the team in scoring.

The Captain of the team was selected each week as were the Varsity captains. Each week six Junior Varsity boys became temporary members of the Varsity team for that week's game.

This year 23 of the boys will receive their numerals and will probably advance to the Varsity team next year.

Page90

Shaw 42 Shaw 46 Shaw 51 Shaw 41 Shaw 52 Sha\"\ 46 Shaw 5'-1 Shaw 55 Shaw 42 Shaw 51 Shaw 48 Shaw 5 Shaw 51 Sha\"\ 50 Shaw 40

Shaw 61 Shaw 60 Shaw 39

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM

VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Rou. left to right-Coach Wisecup, Dan Kramer, Don Sexton, George Lawrence, Francis Henry. Fro11t Rou·-Bob Myers, Bob Cathcarr, Ken Horton, Don Barry, Lloyd Wittenmyer, Derr} Clay, Ray uydam. Pete enyak.

BASKETBALL

Lakewood 44 Collinwood 48 Although Shaw's 1951 basketball team lacked height, they excelled

Shaker 36 in team spirit and play. In spite of the aforementioned handicap, the Cards, coached by Mr. Roy Wisecup, were able co win eight games

Euclid 62 while losing ten. Lorain 58

Due co mid-year graduation, Shaw lost three good players. They were Elyria 48 Ed Detering, Duane Gerasimos, and Tony Gilberco. Heights 69

With the season half over, the Shaw quintet won five consecutive Lakewood 65 Shaker 34

games. They defeated Shaker, Lorain, University, Elyria High Schools and Western Reserve Academy.

W.R.A. 47 Lorain 45 In the Euclid Tournament, Shaw won their first two games against

University 47 Brush and John Adams High Schools but lost co Ashtabula High School by the score of 54-39.

Elyria 40 Heights 66 Don Sexcon, who played center or right forward, led the team in

scoring. He piled up 243 points through the entire season for an Euclid 45 average of 13 points per game. Don Kramer was second with 149

(District Tournament) points, and Lloyd Wittenmeyer was third with 147 points.

Brush 48 The regular starters during the last semester were Don Barry, Dan John Adams 43 Kramer, George Lawrence, Don Sexcon and Lloyd Winenmeyer. Ashtabula 54

?age 91

haw 29 haw 18 haw 54 haw 42

Shaw 35 haw 3'!

Shaw 45

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL

Back Rou. left to right-Bill Bennett, Tom Lowery, Bill Critzer, Floyd Kregenow, Wayne DeVore, Jim Smvely. Fro11t Rou-Coach Airken, Bud Grimm, Bill Collins, Ed Mimedes, George Dosral, Leonard DiLillo, Bob Palmer, Joe Mancini.

JAY VEE BASKETBALL

In spite of aggressive team play and spirit, the Shaw High Junior Varsiry squad placed fourth in the Lake Erie League. The J. V. team, coached by Mr. Aitken, won six games while losing eight.

Center Bill Critzer led the team in scoring with 98 points co his credit. He was followed by Bob Palmer, who scored 82 points and George Dostal with 78.

Three Junior Varsiry players, George Dostal, Bud Grimm, and Floyd Kregnow, dressed and played for the Shaw Varsiry in the Euclid Tournament.

The boys who usually started for the J. V. team were Floyd Kregnow or Bill Critzer at center, Bob Palmer, forward; Ed Mimedes, forward ; George Dostal, guard; and Bud Grimm, guard.

Lakewood 28 Shaw 33 Lakewood

Collinwood 22 Shaw 39 Shaker

Shaker 24 Shaw 6' Western Reserve

Euclid 61 Shaw 53 Lorain

Lorain 44 Shaw 52 University School

Elyria 40 Shaw 4~ Elyria

Heights 47 Shaw 43 Heights

Page93

39 41 28 55 29 65 42

BASEBALL

Last season with the superb hitting of Dick Fort and the splendid pitching of Tony Berohn, the Shaw High Cardinals finished first in the Lake Erie League.

After winning the first five consecutive games the Cards dropped one to Elyria. The next game they lost was a heartbreaker, with Lake­wood forging ahead in the last inning. Then the team went on to win nine more games and tO lose two, thus finishing the season with a record of fourteen wins and four losses.

Our team piled up a total of 68 runs during the season and had a team batting average of .223. Dick Fort smacked out three homers and two triples and led the team in individual batting averages. AI Gray stale eight bases, leading the team in that department.

Front Rou·, seated, left to right-Bob Myers, mgr., George Shriver, Mike Vara, Ken Horton, AI Gray, Tony Gilberto, Carmen Abate . .1!rddle Rou·-Bob Thompson, Ed Detering, Bud Grimm, Roger Bernaky, George Laurence, Gene Reeser, Dan Kramer, Tony Berohn. Back Rou·-Dick Geiger, mgr., Don Sexton, Warren Fresenko, Sheldon Landau, Dick Fort, Coach Wisecup.

Page 94

TE1 1 IS

Last Rou-lra Rimson, Dick Perkins. Third Rou-Case Sprinkle, Ralph Briggs, Sheldon Apple. Second Rou·-]im Snavely, Paul Martin, Sheldon Wyman. First Rou-]ohn Louis, Mel Martin, Alva Siebert.

TENNIS

This spring Shaw participated in the Greater Cleveland Inrerscholasric Tennis League. They played nine marches with such reams as Western Reserve Academy, Glenville, East Tech, Rhodes and Benedictine High Schools. The Cardinal racketmen won seven of the nine marches, losing one march to University School and another to Shaker High School.

Tom Meinhardt was the district runner-up in the singles. As a result he wenr on to the State marches.

This fall the Cards had a very successful seasons, finishing second in the Lake Erie Leaugue. They won three marches and were shaded by Shaker High School to give them their only loss in this year's Lake Erie League competition.

Shaw 4 Lorain 1

Shaw 1 Shaker 4

Shaw 4 Elyria 1

Shaw 4 Lakewood 1

Page 95

SWIMMING TEAM With only two of last year's lettermen, Bill Gaines and George Hanna, the Shaw High swimming team

was able to win three dual meets against St. Ignatius, Thomas Edison and Euclid High Schools. They also placed fourth in the Lake Erie League meet.

In the Lake Erie League meet, which was held at the Fenn College pool, Mark Morris, who is the outstanding swimmer on the team, tied the Lake Erie League record in 200 yard freestyle and broke the Lake Erie record in the Individual Medley. Several other swimmers participated in the league meet. They were: Roger Ashton, Bob Beatty, Lowell Bonfield, George Hanna, Charles Hagberr, Phil Hamilton, Larry Meyers, Larry Smith, Gene Reeser, and Charles Uber.

At the State Meet in Columbus, Mark Morris won the Individual Medley, thus becoming State Champ, and placed fourth in the 200 yard freestyle.

Mark accumulated more points during the season than any other swimmer in the history of Shaw High School.

Back Rou. left to rrght-George Shriver, Larry Meyers, Bob Duke, Harry Johnson, Bill Boyd, Roger Meola, Chuck Hagburg, John Louis. Middle Rou·-Doc. Vivian, Jerry Baldwin, Paul Marrin, Lowell Bonfield, Gene Reeser, Ken Hougland, Roger Ashton, Larry Smith, Manager-George Happ. Front Rou·-Philip Hamilton, George Hanna, John Mahoney, Mark Morris, Bill Gaines, Chuck Uber, Roberr Beattie.

Mark Morris

\ ...

TRACK

With only six lettermen and thirteen newcomers report­ing for track, Coach "Doc" Vivian proceeded to develop an above average track team.

The team placed third in the Lake Erie League meet. In this meet Dudley Uphoff was the only member of Shaw's team to place first in any event. He won the half­mile run.

For the season Bob Harmon was the team high point man with 85 points. Chuck Kraus was second with 57.

Left to Right-Joe Romain, Russell Wolf, Dudley Uphoff, Galen Mack, Dan Ferensen.

Page 97

CROSS COUNTRY

Back Row, left to right-Charles Uber, Ken Hougland, Dudley Uphoff, Russell Wolf. Front Rou-Roger Ashton, Fran~< Dohn, Galen Mack.

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM

Last year six Lake Erie League High Schools participated

in a grueling two mile race. Thirty-five boys entered the

race which was run through Forest Hills Park. Seven of

these boys were from Shaw. They were: Roger Ashton,

Frank Gome, Kenneth Houghland, Galen Mack, Dudley

Uphoff, and Russell Wolf.

Lakewood rook first place while Shaw placed fourth.

Page 98

Page 99

AFTER THE GAME

The Shaw High Canteen is playing an important part in rhe lives of Shaw students. Three years ago the canteen was opened to Shaw students on Saturday nights to provide entertainment, which included both dancing and a floor show. It has expanded greatly and is now in operation every week, giving way only to school activities.

This year the canteen opened with the football season, providing a place for both friend and foe alike to dance, get acquanired and see entertainment, all in one place.

The entertainment is usually selected from the students of Shaw or alumni. Music has been by recordings, bur just recently an orchestra was tried and proved very successful.

A meeting is held every week at one of the homes of rhe 16 members. They plan dances and larger affairs, such as Hobble Gobble Hop at Thanksgiving, New Years and Valentine Day Dances and many others. Also there is an Advisory Board which consists of Mr. Blough, Miss Provo, Mr. Hunter, Dr. Meyers, Karl Brown and "Buck" Weaver, the chief of police.

November officers were: Dan Kramer. President; Don Sexton, Vice-President; Sheila Ganey, Secretary; and Tom Greenland, Treasurer.

Page 100

GIRLS~ SJPORTS

Page 101

A. ~.

First Rou·-Dorothy Polk, Gail Ranney, Linda Mehnerr, Ruby Laubaugh, Betsy Townsend. Second Rou·-Tookie Ayers, Lois Rhodes, Susan Srruggles, Jean Collmer. Third Rou·-Louise Morganstern, J'l.~ary Ellen Brophy, Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Oertel, Presidenr; Roberta Apple, M~rlene Knopf. Four:h Rou -Gerry Ricciardi, Mary Ann Rothaas, Secretary-Treasurer; Ann Louise Leist, Presidenr; Caro1e Martinsen, Jane eylans.

Th Athletic Council is made up of fifteen girls. These girls are chosen by the previous council for their ability, interest, and leadership.

The council's main purpose is to promote better sportsmanship, bring the girls clo~er together and to g~nerally interest as many girls as possible in spores.

The council sets up schedules for such spores as volleyball, baseball, basketball, outdoor sports, indoor sports, horseback riding, swimming, bowling, and many others. In this way there is a large variety for the girl to chose from. Usually three or four of these activities are going on the year round.

The council also plans sophomore parries, Army-Navy and Yale-Harvard games. Play-Days and additional events to add even greater enthusiasm to not only its par ticipants, but the whole school.

Standing-Jean Collmer, Joanne Becker, Carol Helmerichs, Mary Ellen Brophy, Karhy Biscotti, Roberta Apple, Dolores McKenny. Seated-Susan Struggles, Evelyn Kiraly, Tookie Ayers, Ruby Laubaugh, Gale Ranney, Lois Rhodes, Dolores Owen.

G. A. A.

The Girls' Athletic Association was established to promote and stimulate interest in girls' sports. Through this organization teams are formed and schedules for each of the sports are set up.

For participation in each sport points are received. Three awards are given by accumulation of these points, the small "S" received for 350 points, the large "S" received for 700 points and the highest award, the pennant, received for 1000 points.

These awards are given not only to interest more girls in the advancing world of sports, but to give recognition to those girls who spend much of their time and effort working tO make a better Girls' Athletic Association for those who will follow them.

Page 103

GYM CAPTAINS

Back Rou·, left to right-Gail Ranney, Marilyn Ray, Diane Rowles, Mary Ann Herman. ,\Iiddle Rotc-Susan truggles, Betsy Zowaski, Joyce MacKemie, Evelyn Crowley, Janet Mendenhall. Fro11t Rou·-Dorothy Polk, Alice Huston, Dione Kofron, Evelyn Peters.

Page 104

MODERN DANCING

Amid groans and complaints of aching backs, the three modern dance groups meet every Monday after school and Friday first and second periods.

The groups are supervised by Miss Alice Juringus and her rwo assistants, Ann Louise Leist and Betsy Townsend.

In class, leaps and steps are perfected into creative dances. The dances are done tO the beat of the drum or piano which instills a sense of grace, rhythm, and poise in the girls.

The dancers performed at the annual open house in their leatards.

Like most other G.A.A. activities, 75 points are given roward an ''S" for one semester's work.

Standing, left to right-Martel Lowden, Joyce Baker, Maqy Cooke, Janet prenkle, Gail Ranney, Evelyn Crowley, Susan Struggles. Seated-Betsy Towns­

end, Lois Rhodes, Lois Immke, Mary Jean Perry, Ruth Gerstenberger.

Pa9€ IDS

ATHLETIC OFFICIALS

GIRLS' GYM OFFICIALS

Standmg-Catherine Ayers, Sue Struggles, Dorothy Michael, Jane eylans, Dolores Owen, Grace D'Ambrosia, Louise Morgenstern, Georgean Krantz, Mary Ellen Brophy. Seated-Joan Schecter, Roberta Apple, Janet Mendenhall, Mary Ann Herman, Diane Rowles, Angie Mimides.

Page 106

LIFE SAVING

This year twenty-five girls completed the Red Cross life saving course taught by Miss Alice Juringus with lois Rhods assisting. Before the lessons started each girl had ro swim ten lengths of the pool. The class, which mer every Thursdays after school during the spring, learned the various holds, approaches, and carries necessary in making a water rescue. An essay on artificial respiration was also required for this course. At last the final rests were taken with Tom Parham serving as the victim.

Those who received their junior badges were: Gail Ranney, Ann Roper, Roberta Wallace, Nancy Williamson, Rosemary Zahner, and Terry Tucker.

Senior badges were given ro Joanne Becker, Diane Benjamin, Mary Ellen Brophy, Alice Cameron, Jean Collmer, Mary Hoffman, Nancy Hood, Jackie Hunt, Evelyn Kiraly, Marlene Knoph, Ruby laubaugh, Sally Marsh, linda Mehnert, Dolores Owen, Mary Parsons, Dorothy Polk, Janice Wilson, and lois Rhodes.

These girls are now eligible to guard at any pool under Red Cross regulation.

TARPON

Tarpon Club meetings, under the guidance of Miss Alice Juringus, are held in Shaw pool to promote the murual swimming interests of the girls.

At the end of every semester tryouts are held in which the candidates for membership take a difficult swimming rest, supervised by the tarpon members. They are graded on their ability ro perform the various require­ments. At a meeting, the members vote and the girls who passed the rest with the highest number of points are invited to join. At their initiation, the new members present informal water skits followed by a formal candle­light ceremony.

New officers are elected each semester at a por-luk supper. The fall semester officers are: President, Carolyn Miller; Vice President, Betty Fleischer; Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Kiraly.

Page 107

19 51 SHUTTLE

Shirley Arndt

Ira Rimson

Shirley Arndt Nancy Clark Roberta Fuller Casey Gibson Roberta Hoff

Shirley Baxter Joan Danskin

COVER AND LAYOUT

Shirley Braunstein

SENIORS

PICTURES

CARTOONS

Bonnie Schwartz

WRITE UPS

Roberta Fuller

Bob Blair

Marianne Rothhaas Dolores Stephenson

Elaine Tepper Joanne Vyse

John Weedon

COPY AND TYPING

Alice Surrell

PASTE UP

Elaine Naff

CIRCULATION

Casey Gibson

Pat Harrison Susan Strong

ADVERTISING

John Bryan Diane Rowles

Joan Wiese Martha Woodley

FACULTY ADVISOR

Bruce Holderbaum

The Shuttle Staff wishes to thank the Shaw High School faculty and student body whose help along many lines made this book possible.

Page 108

DON FISHER for - -

TINNING AND ROOFING

FURNACES

13444 EUCLID AVENUE

at Superior

GIRL GRADUATES . . .

Before you decide on your B.G.C.

(Business Girl Career to you), be

sure to "window shop" the wonder­

ful variety of opportunities in the

Telephone Company. You may find

a job that's "just your size."

Come in and talk it over at:

750 HURON ROAD

THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO.

Women's Employment Office

13600 Euclid Ll berty 1-681 0

THE EAST SIDE'S MOST COMPLETE

HABERDASHERY STORE

Page 109

MEN'S SUITS ARROW SHIRTS

MacGregor Sportswear

Florshiem Shoes Stetson Hats

Open Every Evening Until 8:30

Located in the Shopping Block at

Superior and Euclid

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

1951 SHUTTLE

CHESSHIRE Higbee Photographers

1250 ONTARIO

CHerry 1-4600

"GET THE STRATTON STORY FIRST"

HIGH TRADES GOOD SERVICE

BETTER CARS AT LOWER PRICES

STRATTON MOTORS, INCo 15001 Euclid Avenue Ulster 1-3500

GEORGE N. NELSON

JEWELER

DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY

East Cleveland's Jeweler Since 1920

1385 Hayden Avenue Glenville 1-4693

Page 110

Owen1 s Plantation

Wedding Receptions - Banquets

Meetings - Individual Dinners

We Have Room for Dancing

1 5357 Euclid Avenue

GL. 1-2364 East Cleveland

You Get the Donuts You Like

Jack Frost Do-Nuts

1 5614 EUCLID AVENUE

Glenville 1-9872

METRO MUSIC MUSICAL TROUBLE­

LET US HELP YOU

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS

All Principal Instruments

Popular and Classical Records

in All Speeds

Complete Line of

SHEET MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS

and MUSICAL ACCESSORIES

Complete Repair Service

16393 EUCLID AVENUE

Glenville 1-9133

You Like the Donuts You Get OPEN EVENINGS

COLONIAL INN FINE FOODS

"Old-Fashioned Hospitality11

15241 Euclid Avenue at Shaw

East Cleveland, Ohio Ulster 1-3131

Page I Jl

FOREST CITY BOOKBINDING CO.

LARGEST COMPLETE

TRADE BINDERY IN OHIO

WIRE-0, CERLOX AND CERFLEX

MULTO, SWING-0-RING AND

LIE FLAT BINDING

NU-PLAST

BINDING IN PLASTIC

Special Duo Tang Covers

Embossed Decorated Covers

Super Finish Covers

Call

MAin 1-5464

Caxton Building

, ~ ·r CAMERA " SHOP

COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY

Ivanhoe and Euclid

16355 EUCLID AVENUE

Glenville 1-7792

Page 112

NELA FLORIST Lou DiVito

FINE FLORAL CREATIONS

FOR EVERY OCCASION

Call Glenville 1-8333

City-Wide Delivery

Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere

2132 NOBLE ROAD

Opposite Nela Park

RONDINI 1 S RESTAURANT

15532 EUCLID AVENUE

EAST CLEVELAND 12, OHIO

Phone Glenville 1-7 613

We Cater to Private Parties

Compliments of

Danielson Realty Co.

FOR RESULTS - LIST WITH US

GLenville 1-5460 1429 Hayden Ave.

Liberty 1-8384

Belmar Fashions

• Dresses • Sportswear • Accessories

2153 Noble Road East Cleveland

Compliments of

Bob Kennedy's

Men's Shop

21 59 Noble Road GL. 1-3529

GL. 1-9111 GL. 1-9112

Reliable Realty COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE

" To Buy or Sell, We're the One's to Tell"

1645 Hayden Ave. East Cleveland

THE BEST OF GOOD LUCK

from

The Giant Penny

Super Market

14719 EUCLID

HERRINGSHAWS

GOOD HARDWARE

Since 1875

2169-71 Noble Road GL. 1-5906

Creamtown

DELICIOUS STEAKBURGERS

2189 Noble Road Ll. 1-9896

Compl iments of

-John W. Howell

EAST END COMPOSITION CO.

1610 Hayden Avenue

GL. 1-3399 East Cleveland

Page 113

FOR A BETTER CORSAGE

THE FLOWER DELL

Gardenias - Orchids

Roses

15013 EUCLID AVENUE

Glenville 1-3050

• Stationary

• Engraving

• Office Supplies

HOFFMAN PRINTERS

Glenville 1-0264

. 14066 EUCLID AVENUE

EAST CLEVELAND

For the Best in Schools

Go to

SHAW HIGH

FOR THE BEST IN COAL

Come to

EAST CLEVELAND COAL

COMPANY

1700 Strathmore

Glenville 1-3020

EDWARD T. SAMUEL

PRINTERS

•

1459 LAKESIDE AVENUE

CHerry 1-6240

MOTORIZED p/CK ... lJP AND

DELIVERY

QUALITY PHOTO ENGRAVINGS

HALFTONES AND ZINC ETCHINGS

COLOR PLATE MAKERS •

= ~ MOLDED RUBBER PLATES

ART WORK

SCHOOL ANNUAL DIVISION

SUperior 1-4811-12-13

E/1111111111 Ellulllllllllu cu. PHOTO £nGRAVfRS • 3057-61 UlfST 25th ST.· ClfVHAnD 13. OHIO

Page liS

AUTOGRAPHS

Page 116

•

I