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1967 SHUTTLE

Shaw High School

East Cleveland, Ohio

Introduction

Faculty Seniors

Boys1

Sport

Girls 1

Sports

Activities

Undergrads

Senior Index

1 13 31 55 79 91

139 170

"There i · in friendship something ot all relations, and omething above them all. It is the golden thread that tie the heart of all the world."

John El'elyn

2

Friend hip i the relation hip in which a per on can really be him elf . He can confide in hi friend and express to him his joys and fear . In friend hip, there i · achieved a relationship, binding yet free, which can never be attained in any other relationship.

4

5

6

, I

.... ~· ~- ... ;-.riff-' ·, .• "'·:':-;·,( ....... J ~.:, ' .. • _... .,~, .. ,·1'11,.· .

7

When a freshman comes to Shaw, he has undoubted!) had experience in mak­mg friends . But now he.: probably has more potential friends around him lha11 he has ever had in his J ifr . To make.: new friends, he needs a certain spirit or ml­wnture. He certain]) can seek out friends who share his intcn:sts and hack ­groun<l, but he can also meet p oph: who have different opinions anti i1111..:ri.:st,.

What is more challenging than a friendship with a per on who has seen and heard thing you never have, who ha been to place you haven't been, and has explo ive and unconventional opin­ion ? Friend hip is the opportunity to communi­c::ite. to share. and to learn .

8

adeau. annon, Debbie Depp . Paula 1aeder. Gary Hender on. John Kovach, hrb

oon

9

10

The Shaw ·tudent, a he grows older, bi.:<.:or11e::, murc aware of the friends he has, not only his peers, but al o hi teachers . He realize what he can contribute to a friendship and how he can gain by this friend hip.

Shaw typifies the pirit of friendlines . The admini -tration, the faculty, and the stuucms all seek to com­municate with and to learn from each other .

FACULTY

w . BLOUGH

. F. LEIST Assistant Superintendent

LO I CH LI K As~i,tant Principal

BR E HOL.DFRBAUM Principal

Administrators and counselors

14

PHILIP WOR E TFR Head Coun,elor

ally Elliott , R. Richard B. Schenk , M.D., School Schneider. \1 D .. \1edical Director

Yaxley , Les! ie Lossing . Katherine Kund1111ller

help solve the school's and the students' problems

MARGERY SH IELD Dean ofG1rh

\! AR IO CH IL OS Guidance ounselor

15

LOUI E WALE Director of afetcrias

I 11

People who help Shaw run smoothly and efficiently

B. Griner and B. Murray

16

KORB MaJchcr

s·roo,

F. Marg iotto , E.

A variety of personalities gives Shaw its notable character

17

Faculty activities in school functions lead to improved studen

Frank Ander on Biology

Vida Augulis Mathematics

Iris Bishop Engli h

Carolyn Black Spanish

18

Jerry Bals Librarian

Carol Becker English

Lynne Blankenbuehler Engli h

.elationships, more understanding, better communication

Bryce Browning Art

Paul Burton Psychology, Athletic Director

Lucille A . Cain Mathematics

Harriet Carpenter Clothing

19

Thomas J . Callow Physical Education

Wayne J . Caroff Mathematics Coordinator

Margot Cohen French

Roberta DePri co Head Librarian

Hazel Cramer English

New realms of science and math are discovered by the students,

Daniel Colnon Indu trial Arts

Patricia DeLuca English, Speech

Ronald Dolinsky Mathematics

Sharen Crumbacher English, Publication

Nancy Donald on Food

Kenneth Feiock Physiology and Biology

aided by many interested teachers

Miriam Folmer Busine Education

S. Robert Fra er Band, Orche tra, Director of Music

Director ofT .V .

Errol Frank Bu ine Education 21

Patricia Erdo~ Phy ical Education ( wimming)

Dixie Lee Franklin Physical Education (Gym)

Richard Fort Health, Phy5ical Education. Social tudies

Vocational, secretarial courses provide students with practical

William Goon Busine s Education

Selma Gamble General Science

Paul Hammer Business Education, Head

School Treasurer = .....

Ruth Hones Vocal Music

22

Zacharias Glaros French

John A. Hicks Social Studie

Timothy Karda Industrial Art

skills which can be put to use upon graduation

Barbara Kaufmann Spanish

Ronald King Art

Paul Kostan ek English

William Kendall Chemistry, General cience

Herbert Klau s German

23

William Konnert Mathematics

Janet Kushkin Mathematics

William G. Lange Science Coordinator

Albert Martin English. Play Production

Sally Leininger English

Daniel Marksz Indu trial Art

Robert Louis Busines Education

Travel and observation develop nnderstanding and tolerance

C har le W. McFa rland Phy:,ic:, anti General Science

24

Earl Mc eilly Social Studie , Student Council

Norman McVicker Phy ical Education

Coordinator

Auleene McElfre h Home Economic

while they increase practical knowledge

Ardis Millikan pecial (Hearing Impaired)

Ayleen Morley Engli h. Senior Ad\ i or

25

Hubert Mc eill American Hi tory

Lily folho Modern Langua,!?c Covnlim1lo1

Language teachers attempt to cultivate 1n their student\;

Alice Mo · Engli h

Donald Pfeiffer English

Rub y 01 on English, World Literature

Cassi! Reynard Latin

Kaaren Ro sen Engli h

Eleanor Pavey Busines Education

Robert Rateno lndu trial Arts

interest 1n the language, culture, and history of foreign nations

Steven Ryan Biology

Sally Ro enfield Mathematic

Kai en Schenkel Phy ical Education. Swimming 27

Patricia Ro,ul Engli h

Josephine Scheuer Social tudie

Laura Jean Schulz Bu ine Education

Zina Sciulla Social tudie

Combined efforts and helpful cooperation among the Sha

James Sivard Social Studies Coordinator

Mandell perling English. Audio-Vi ual and T.V.

Joyce Simmelink Engli h

Edith Seidman Chemistry

eil Skinner Physical Education

(Swimming) Pool Director

Mary Jane Stebbin Engli h

Judy Uram Engli h. French

faculty result in a friendly and academic atmosphere

Albert Thomson American Hi tory, Global Geography

Phyllis Tanner Engli h 29

Jan VanGalen German

Social Studie

Crea ti vi ty and independent thinking is the goal

Inta Varna Bu ine Education

William Wilkinson Social Studies

Darryl Wright Mathematics 30

James Woehrmann Director , Marching Band

Dennis Wondrak Busines Education

David Wood Mathematics

SENIORS

31

Senior class officers endeavor to set goals that seniors

Gary Hender on President

1 oAnn Cannon Secretary-Trea urer

32

Christopher Noon Vice-President

Our special thanks to RAIMOR STUDIOS

Official Senior Photographer 750 East 185th Street

strive to attain, to create a perfect senior year

Carol Abramczyk Edward Adams Denni Adkin Janet Atkin Robert Allen

Con\tance Alstedt Karen Anderson Anthony Bagnato Allen Balley Eileen Baker

Mabel Ball James Banning Christie Bardelang Jeane Barry David Bartholomew

Judy Bartku Dave Ba sett Andrew Beal Jeff Bednar Rose Bcnfa

33

Rebecca Bennett Robert Benz Sally Beres Cindy Bernier Lawrence Betha

Shaw seniors live up to the long-standing traditions of

Bonnie Beukeman Peter Billington Phillip Blakeway Dennis Blything Florence Bobak

Frank Bordelon Jeannette Boudreau Bruce Bower Kathleen Bradley Ernest Bra

Carmi Brittain John Brockrnyer

France Brook Robert Brown Ronald Brown Sylvia Brown Yvonne Brown

responsibility, loyalty, and overwhelming school spirit

Emma Jean Burnetta John Butler Linda BL1tler

Bruce Bythway Angelo Cammarata Donald Campbell Robert Cata Malcolm Carlson

Brenda Carter Rochelle Cau ey

Frances hambers Robert Chamber Allen Champagne Patricia hampagne Sally Cheraso

Carol Chernay Antoinette Ciarcia

Opportunities for learning

Frank Clark Anita Cocker

F or Sale-S lightly u ed.

Richard Coll ier E lsie Coll in

36

Fonda Collins Don Conaway Janet Connell A1 thur Copeland Rohert Cornez

Lee Ann Correll Edward Coughlin Kenneth Cox Barbara Crysler ancy Csicler

and creativity await Shaw High students to make use of them

Mary Ellen Dagg Katie Lou Daniels Paul Darkovich Lynne David Dale Davie

Gail Debelac Mary Lou DeJulius Deborah Depp Malinda Dexter John Di Bartolu1m:o

37

Shaw High seniors willingly accept the difficult tasks

Richard Dix Jon Dixon

I'\' ,_ !

~ ,-.

•u

Donna Doedderlein Rebecca Donaldy

Shirley Donato Bernard Dougherty Deborah Dowery Dave Dula Ronald Dyczewski

Alan Dye Glenn Jame Ea ton Barbara Egan Elaine Elder Linda Elder

38

of setting good leadership examples for underclassmen

Karen Eller Charles van~

David Evans Lew Everly

Patricia Fedell Joe Ferru o Mike Ferru o Le ter Ficzeri Carl Fiorello

Jame Fi her Mary Ann Fi her Deborah Fletcher Robert Fletcher Arthur Flood

39

Catherine Fotinos Daniel Fuller Jame Gade Robert Galayda Linda Garri on

l

Ronna Mae Gatzke Bill Ge t Michael Gianinno Carole-Lynn Glavic Jame. G lenn

Senior year is a year of preparation for the future, a

Bruce Glick Charle~ Glover Linda Glover haron Gnagey Benn ie Goodwin

Reginald Gower Thomas Grant Cheryl Gray ara h Grayton Ray Griffin

40

Michael Griffith Mary Guella Joseph Gurkey Gregory Guy Jody Halliday

Michelle Hallter Karen Hanel Fargo Harding Rona Harding Frederick Hargrove

year of anticipation, excitement, hope, and expectation

Juanita Harris Mar el Harri·

Chri1, Hart Richard Heaton

41

Lorentha Henderson John He Charlene Hetzler Thoma Hoban Roy Hodg on

I

Dori Hogan Dave Holme Jean Holmes Walter Holt Paul Homrighau en

Fond memories of high school days at Shaw will be

Daniel Hood John Hooper

William Hotchkiss Deborah Howard

Margaret Howell Linda Hruska

Terence Hruska Carol Hugebeck

held by every member of the graduation class

Charles Hunter Marc Ikner Wilbur Ingram Diane Jack on Shirley Jame~

Carolyn Johnson Cele. te Jones Christa Kaarma John Kalan Elizabeth Kapka

43

Seniors must make final decisions and meet deadlines-- exams

Paul Keifer Dorothy Keig George Kel ey Karen Kennon Kathy Ki h

Helen Klodetsky John Kovach Margaret Kreutzberg David Laeng Linda LaRiche

Rochelle Lavender Barbara Laverdiere Gregory Lee Katherine Lerch Janet Lilley

Gail Lipski Joan Longwell Mary Ann Lucas Michelle Luca· James Luchka

44

must be taken, colleges decided upon, and applications sent

Ronald Lul.i: Jilli11n Lyndall Paula Maeder Roberta M acA voy Karen Major

Patrick Malone Kathy Maloney Brian Mandelbaum Barbara Mar hall Jim Martin

Ronald Martin Joe Matulis Ronald Mayberry Dan Mazzolini helley McCoy

Evelyn McGhee Dana McKnight Adrienne McVeity Carol Michal Edward Miller

45

James Miller John Milroy Maureen Montgomery Donna Moody

Daniel Moore Dorothy Moore

Seniors are caught up in the

Dr. Holderbaum i congratulating candidates for Buckeye State Conference. Willie Moore Charles Morgan

Gwen Morgan Linda Morgan Mark Morrison James Mulhern Laure l Mullen

46

Julie adeau Dale arsmith JoAnn eil Jennifred 'ewman Winnifred ewman

Kevin Ogborn Jack O'Leary Sandra O' eal Christina Orrick Kohert Orwig

frenzy of their last year, the planning graduation festiviti es

Doug O tanek Robert Pagon Dale Pae Joanne Papadelis 'Nancy P ta

Loui Patterson Carol Paul Kathleen Payne Ruthie Payne Uan Perry

47

Senior prom committees find entertainment, choose theme,

Jennifer Perry Robert Perry Sandra Perry Raymond Petrello Marcella Petrini

David Petruziello Doris Petty Martha Petrone Sally Phelps Linda Pickering

Marie Pocaro

Janet Ponn Diane Potter

48

plan and arrange decorations, and decide on refreshments

Barbara Powell Gary Pratt Lynda Premier Rodney Preston Dora Price

Sandra Pugh Jan Pustai Kathy Quinn Sharon Rabe B1:LLy Randles

Nyoka Redmond Jame Reed Helen Reeve Jack Renner Becky Renwick

Gene Rheaume Deborah Rhode JoAnne Richards Robert Riggert Mary Ri berg

49

Roni Robbin Marcella Rogers Judy Rohrbough Sue Rose Anthony Rubertino

Jackie Rucker Craig Rudolphy Thoma Ryan Denni Sabol Donald Sabol

Seniors add English l~terature and American Government t

Jo eph Salvano James San avera Marlene Sault

Richard Schmidt Marguerite Scott Ro nald Scott

50

Patricia Seaman Richard Seymour Anthonette hearer Linda Shumaker Leo Siciliano

Cathie Silvester Robert Simmon Rochelle Simon Joy Siple JoAnn Skully

class schedules to complete their high school education

Robert Smith Ro e-Etta Smith Sharon Smith

Connie Snowden Rae Ann Snyder Bill onville

51

Long hours of planning, waiting, and much perseverance insure

Steven Spithas Marlene Spolarich Patricia Stevens Randall Stewart Jacqueline Stuart

Thomas Sullivan Harry Sy! vester Gino Tartaglia Mulu Tennagashaw Donna Thornton

Sharon Tiley George Tsagaris Monroe Tubbs Barbara Tucker Dave Tucker

Martin Tyus Richard Valentine Achim Van Klavern Thoma Veale Lynn Veber

52

graduates of successful futures, both in school and jobs

Susan Yergith Susan Vinct:lli Susan Vogler Michael Walker Judy Wal,h

Annette Warren Andrew Watson Kurt Weinrich Matt Welther Michad Whipkey

Brenda Joyce White Sandra Wiechering Patricia Williams Calvin Wil on Linda Windle

Mike Wolfgram Linda Wood reven Wooten Ronald Wright

53

BOYS' SPORTS

Shaw High coaches plan and hope for victories

56

We are the mighty, MIGHTY Cardinals beyond any doubt

VARSITY FOOTBALL-Bottom Row: Coach McVicker, 0. John on, D. Petruziello. S. Jones, A. Beal, R. Brown, J. Kalan. B. chultz, G. Brannon. T. O' eil. Second Row: Coach Callow. D. Hummel, Mgr.; F. Bizzell, R. Mates. K. Forrestal. R. Rozier, M. Wolfgram. B F Allen. T. Gunder, T. Bail-ey, Coach Konnert. Third Row: Coach Drebus, M. Abramczyk, B. Steele, J. Eckel, 8. L. Allen, B. onville. S. Gray. W. Ingram. F. Hargrove, D. Mazzolini, Coach Libertini. Fourth Row: R. Brown, Mgr.; J. DiBartolomeo. B. immon, P. Billington, B. Smith, A. Bailey, R. Peter , R. Bunkley, B. Fletcher, T. McCurdy, Coach Burton. Top Row: B. Cala. T. Brown, J. Leibert, B. Bythwa;,. D. Laeng, B. Orwig, J. Thomas, D. Davies.

RES LTS haw

20 West 35 Berea Midpark 27 Collinwocxl 14 Parma 6 Heights

21 Brush 20 Shaker 24 Euclid 30 Valley Forge 39 Lakewood

0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0

12 0

The haw High Cardinal , led by 13 returning let­termen , opened the 1966 football ea on by shutting out the We t High Cowboy 20-0 . Shaw's junior full­back Tony Gunder opened the coring with a five yard bur t up the middle . The "Executioner ," Shaw's fabu­lou defen ive unit, were next to put Shaw on the scoreboard. Linebacker Dave Petruziello and End John DiBanolomeo bu!>ted through to block a We t punt in the end zone for a two point afety. Early in the third quarter Junior Fullback Bobby Allen plunged one yard to give the Cardinals a 14-0 lead going into the fourth quarter . Ton) Gunder again climaxed a u tained offen ive march by coring his econd touchdown of the young season to end the game' !-coring. afety man Mike Wolfgram earned the "Executioners" plaque of the week for hi fine defensive play.

Brannon on the run for Shaw.

Shaw's varsity football team ended a magnificent season

Shaw' mighty mite remained undefeated and un­scored upon by defeating Midpark, 35-0. 1t provfd a take no conte t as Shaw rolled up 28 points in the first half with Bob Orwig and Tony Gunder each scoring t\\O TD' apiece . Quart rback Buddy chultz added 6 points on an eight yard camper and Pete Billington kicked three extra point to round out the game' cor­ing. Fred Hargrove won the xecutioner Award of the Week.

The " xecutioners" extended their hut-out string to three games by whitewa hing Collinwood 27-0 before 8,000 fans at Shaw Stadium. The Cardinals truck pay­dirt the fir t time they had the ball, putting together a 93 yard march with Bobby Allen scampering the last 23 yard for the score . Early in the second period, Linebacker Bob ~immon pounced on a Collinwood fumble on the Railroader ' five yard line. Tony Gunder then bulldozed hi way to the two and Bob Allen lipped over for the TD. Buddy chultz added the two

extra point and Shaw led 14-0. chultz added another core before the half on a ix yard run and Wingback

Gerald Brannon "bu ted over" from the four in the third quarter to end the game' coring. Linebackers Dave Petruziello and Bob Simmon were co-recipients of the defen ive award of the week for their defen ive play.

Peter and Brannon wipe out Collinwood carrier.

58

"Send them lo their doom."

haw opened its bid for its fifth L.E.L. champion­ship in six years by drubbing Parma 14-0 on a rain­drenched Shaw field. The Executioner:-. held Parma to four fir t down in recording their fourth :straight shut­out while the offen ive unit, Jed h) Fullback Tony Gunder. controlled the football throughout the game. Gunder opened the scoring the second quarter on a four yard jaunt off tackle . Ruddy Schultz added the two extra point and Shaw led 8-0 at half lime . The Executioners set up Shaw's third-quarter touchdown by topping Parma on a fourth yard and one -yard -to-go

gamble on the haw 30 yard line Hohby Allen then campered in from four yard. out to end the night's

scoring.

with a tremendous victory to mal~e us L.E.L. CHAMPS

The 011/y letdow n.

59

haw met it first stumbling block in the L.E.L. championship race by tying the Clcvt:land Heights Tigers 6-6. With a minute and thirty-two seconds left in the game, Heights scored the first touchdown of the year against the Mighty "Ex cutioners,'' thus spoiling their chance of a record fifth shutout.

It wa a defen ive battle all the way with both teams exchanging punt throughout the first three quarters.

haw truck fir t with Tony Gunder plunging over from 6 }ards out. The score tood until the fatal last minutes. The defensive unit again played an excellent game, repelling Heights time after time to pre erve the tie.

Sha~ got back on the ~inning trac\.. h)- :-.poll1ng the Bru h ·'Arcs" homecoming by a . core of 21-6. Shaw poured all 2 1 points into the tirsl two qll,Ht('r.., v.ith Bob irnrnon . Ton} Gunder, 'tnlie Jon s, and Pete Billington doing the coring .• immons' TD came on a I I yard T D pa, s from Buddy chull, ~ad_ in the fir t quarter. With I :23 left in the fir t quarcer, Tony Gunder "busted O\er" from the one for i, point . The H ighlight of the game came in the ccond quarter \\hen Junior Fullback. terlie Jone took a Bru h punt and campered 65 yard for the core. Billington added all

three extra point and hav. had a quick 2 1-0 lead. The ardinal lo t their bid for their fifth hut-out of the sea on with 53 second remaining in the gam' when Bru h' Halfback. campcn:d 65 yard for their only core of the game. Sha\\. nO\\ tood 2-0-1 in the L.E.L. pla .

ha, recorded it third L. E. L. victor)- of the year by deflating the high !lying haJ...er Red Raiders 20-0 to the delight of 5,000 Homecoming fan . Up until thi game haker had not allowed a point scored again t them in three pre\ iou L.E.L. games. Touchdo\rn twin Tony Gunder and Bobby Allen again combined their talent to score all three touchd wns, with Allen scoring in the econd period on a two yard run, and Gunder plunging over from I yard out in the third period and from five yards in the fourth. Billington kicked the extra point after the fir t two touchdown . Shaw· defense again played a great game, wilh guard Bruce Byth\, ay and Fred Hargrove doing mo t of the damage.

Gunder break a Shaker tackle.

As the big night with Lal~ewood drew near, one felt

Sha, recorded it ixth hut-out of the sea on by bombing Euclid 24-0. Touchdown twin Bob Allen and Tony Gunder both racked up two touchdown apiece to keep Shaw in the running for the L.E.L. crown.

1The

game was clo e until A llen took the second half kick­off and da hed 97 yards for the core. Euclid was oe\er able to recover from thi defeat. The defense again played an outstanding game by keeping the big Euclid backs under control. Bob Simmons received the plaque for his outstanding play as defensive linebacker.

Shaw warmed up for the big showdown with Lake­wood by demoli hing Valley Forge 30-12 . Shaw poured over 24 points in the first half with Tony Gunder getting two short runs; Bob Simmon£ had one on a five ) ard pa from Quarterback Buddy chultz, and Mike Wolfgram highlighted the fir t half by inter­cepting a Valley Forge pa s and campering 58 yardc; down the ideline for a Shaw touchdown. The second half aw Bob Simmons score his second touchdown of the game by taking an eight yard strike from Schultz to end the Shaw coring.

The Executioner they're not!

Mouse takes orders from the Chief.

60

In on e of the greatest games ever played by a Shaw High football team, our Cardinal overwhelmed the mighty Lakewood Rangers, 39-0. 10.000 fans packed

haw Stadium to see the predicted "Game of the Year" hetwecn two undefeated league foe . Lakewood wa favored by two touchdown and everyone expected them to roll over Shaw the same way they rolled over six previou league foes . But the quick and ever-tough Cardinal hawed who really was the better team .

The scoring began when Junior defensive halfback terlie Jone intercepted a Lakewood pass and da hed

35 yards for the score. From thi point on, it was all Shaw . Early in the second quarter Tony Gunder, be­hind a great offensive line, scooted over from two yards out to give Shaw a 14-0 half-time lead . In the third quarter Bobby Allen dashed 21 yards to give Shaw 20-0 lead. The fourth quarter saw the Cardinals pour over 19 point with Brannon , Gunder. and Terry McCurdy doing all the scoring. Lakewood never had a chance against the ever-mighty Shaw "Executioners.'' They re­cord~d their seventh shut-out of the sea on which is a chool record.

Hats off to Head Coach Don Drebus and his great coaching staff for their dedicated efforts in bringing the L.E.L. title back to Shav., where it belongs.

excitement, tension, and overwhelming student support

As alway , the sea on ends with a banquet.

61

. FOOTBALL-Bollom Row. Paley, G. Allen, S. Pattie, . David on. Second Row: E. Hinkel, R. Payton, M. Hope, J. Clampitt, R. Miller, C. lounger. 1. George. M. Clark. Third Roll': A. Lavender, G. pola­rich. S. Houseworth, P. Peter , J. Adams, D. Byrne , D. Quander. T. Hatcher, 1. Abramczyk. Fourth Row: R. Je ke, M. elson, R. Nied, R. Pow ell, C. Richards, G. Francis, 1. Yates

J.V. conquests insure future glory.

Shaw 22

0 19 28 22 28

0 0

RESULTS

ollinwood 0 Parma 8

Heights 0 Brush 0

Shaker 0 Euclid 6

Valley Forge 20 Lakewood 14

The J.V . Football team exhibited great prec1s10n and talent again this year. With 5 wins and 3 los es, Shaw held a good record, displaying many good Varsity prospects . The 4 shut-out highlighted the ,;eason, demonstrating the powerful defense of the team. The offen e was also pectacular scoring 119 points during an 8 game sea. on against L.E.L. foes. Due to injuries and ineligibilities, many times the team's excellent players were reduced , but the tough J.V.'s continued their games with never-quitting con istency. Doing outstanding jobs for the J .V .'s were Carl Richards and Cornelius Davidson. Ron ied received the most valuable player of the year award.

62

FOOTBALL-Bottom Row: J Jones, W. Hastings, J. Jan on, J. Srnll, G. Henson, B. Simpon, R. Davis, J. Jones, M. limbar ki, T. Wiggin . Second Row: Coach Mosher, R. Cunningham, M. Freeman, R. Centa, S. Wolgram, F. McKelton, L. Bunkley, H. Mann, R. Odim, B. Samson, Coach Gamble. Third Roll: D. Kelly, C. Bugg . M. Snyder, S.

ova, R. Brown, A. Hardy, E. Jones, J. Hanraker, R. Moss, B. Veber. Fourth Rnw: T Cros~. M. tofco, M. Marshall, T. Marcovy, C. Tucker, P. Gibb . D. O' eal, R. Clark, R. Griffin, Coach Vlah

Freshmen face up to hard work, are victorious

Shaw 14 24 22 18 20

6

RESULT

Mayfield 0 Collinwood 0

Wiley 8 Memorial 6 Garfield 0

Lakewood 0

In the three year history of the Fre hman Football team , the 1966-67 team had an undefeated season, honoring Shaw with its second undefeated Freshman team. The Freshmen, with their fantastic defense, yielded only 14 points, 6 to Memorial and 8 to Wiley. The offensive unit proved equally talented scoring 104 points in their 6 game season, including 4 shut-outs.

Doing an outstanding job in the backfield were arlie Jones and Rick Clark. Leading the offensive linemen were Curtis Tucker, Reggie Brown Mike Snyder, John Stofco, and Mike Freeman. Stalwart of the defensive line were George Henson , Herb Mann, and Mike Freeman. It was noticed by the Freshman coaches that each individual player contributed in some way to the undefeated season. Shaw can be assured of a promising football future in the years to come with these outstanding Freshman player . Congratulations to Head Coach Vlah and A i tant Coaches Gamble and Mosher for their succes ful undefeated season.

63

Drive and determination lead NETMEN

FALL TE IS-80110111 Row . J. Well , J. Pahl. G. Palmer. Top Row: C. Ro ·e, K. Loveda, C. oon. J. Courtney

RESULTS haw

0 Parma 5 0 Heights 5 0 Brush 5 0 Shaker Heights 5 0 Euclid 5 0 Valley Forge 5

Lakewood 4

64

The Fall and Spring Tennis teams showed promise and effort, although their season wa not composed entirely of win . oach Wondrak and Coach Falken-tein brought guidance and the team retained the noto­

rious Cardinal spirit. The players tried hard and im proved as the season progressed in the courts against L.E.L. foes. With the help of determined players, great coaching, and the never-quit Cardinal attitude, Shaw can hope for better tennis seasons in the future.

to excel in singles and doubles

SPRING RES LTS Shaw 2 Orange 0 University School 3 St. Joseph 5 Mentor I Euclid 2 Willoughby-South 5 Painesville Harvey I Brush 1 Heights 5 Collinwood

GOLF-B0110m Row: T. Trozz1. E. Ball, B. Olia. E. oughlin, T. Wal h. D Fra . er. Coach chnoke

3 5 2 0 4 3 0 4 4 0

65

RESULTS Shaw 11 2 Heights 61,'2 0 Bur h 0 haker 0 Euclid 8 0 Valle) Forgt: 8 0 Lakewood 0 Parma 8

Shaw High School's LILLIPUTIANS display perseverance

VAR ITY BASKETBALT TFAM-Bottom Row: T. Gilmore, Manager; M. Gillan. Manager. Second Row: B. Steele, A. Haag, F. Bizell, E. Jones, S. Jone , T. McCurdy. Third Row: B.

immons. B. chultz, C. Richard • B. Bythway, E. Coffey. B. Allen. D. Hammel. Manager; Coach Fort

The Shaw High Varsity Basketball team had its most succe sful season in many year . With 12 wins and 6 losses. Shaw's lilliputians proved big and that height doe not always make baskets. Shaw also can be proud of the fine coaching provided by Coach Fort. Long, tedious hours of work and practice developed the fine court form exemplified by the team. Highlights of the season included Shaw's bringing home its first District championship in 17 years. Congratulations to Coach Fort and his fine Basketball team which re­stored basketball prestige among our L.E.L. foe and which all of Shaw can be proud.

66

Shaw 83 57 66 74 34 73 66 68 67 35 63 54 52 43 75 78 81 58

RESULTS

Collinwood Euclid Parma Brush

Valley Forge Lakewood

Lincoln Garfield Heights

Heights Shaker Euclid Parma Brush

Valley Forge

Lakewood University chool

Heights Shaker

42 70 65 44 64 49 82 53 57 29 64 56 48 76 58 65 69 54

and spirit, and tower above everyone else

Junior varsity and freshman basketball teams

J.V. BASKETBALL-Bottom Row: C. David on, R. Payton, N. Green, G. Allen, D. Trombley. Second Row: Coach Schnoke, A. Brumfield, B. Brown, C. Sanders, J. Clampitt. Manager A. Mims

Shaw's J.V. Basketball team proved to be great with a season compo ed of 15 wins and 3 losses. Having games with tough L.E.L. foes as well as other inde­pendent schools, the fighting J.V.'s displayed what Shaw has come to expect of its athletic teams. The J .V.'s Coach chnoke gave the team inspiration along with guidance and help. The determination and dedi­cation of this team is admirable, and Shaw can be proud of its J.V.' . With the talent and perseverance of these boys, the Var ity team for the coming year prom­ises to be tough.

68

Shaw 57 39 47 49 63 56 78 66 60 67 46 64 48 55 58 56 72 66

RESULTS

Collinwood Euclid Parma Bruh

Lakewood Valley Forge

Lincoln Garfield Heights

Heights Shaker Euclid Parma Brush

Valley Forge Lakewood

University School Height Shaker

38 51 43 47 53 36 45 52 31 36 57 66 45 49 53 35 47 54

show great promise for the future Shaw teams

FRE HMA BASKETBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: W. Tubb , M. Marshall, B. Smith, R. Davis, A. Tyus, K. Williams, M. Freeman, B. Veber, Manager. Second Row: M. Washington, M. Thorington, R. Miller, M. Slimbar ki, C. Tucker, S. Bealow ki, M. Griffin, B. oga, Coach Frank

The Freshman Basketball team also proved to be spectacular, recording a ea on of 9 win and 3 losses. With Coach Frank leading the players to victory, the team showed great promi e and court form. The boys spent much time in their attempt to do well, and their long hours of hard work were justified in the end. on­gratulation to Coach Frank and his freshmen for a fine and exciting sea on of basketball.

69

Shaw 48 35 45 55 60 62 58 49 60 52 40 19

RESULTS

Rao evelt Memorial

Wiley Collinwood Roo e\elt

hore Lakewood

Wiley Memorial Garfield

Collinwood Shore

35 25 29 37 41 46 49

34 42 55 51 24

ARS1TY BASEBALL-Bvt/0111 Row: 1anager L. Jones, T. Gunder. M. Wolfgram, . chult1, 8. Steele. G. Jone . ccond Row: T. O' eal, D. Davis, . Gray, D. Kennedy. P. Billington. J. Di8artolomeo. J. Biggin\. Third Row: Coach Hick , D. Ball. C. chultz. B. Blyth:ay, D. Davie,, . Wellman. E. Blanken hip, roach 1 ihertini

Sbaw ball players strive continually to improve

Shaw 4 7

lO 6 0 4 2

.s 0 4 4 4 5 0 2 6 0 3 0 2

RESULTS

Mayfield Collinwood

Wickliffe Parma Brush

Mayfield Euclid Bruh

Heights Lakewood

Parma Euclid

Valley Forge Brush

University School Heights

Lakewood Shaker Shaker Euclid

Valley Forge

l 0 9 1 1 3 0 2 6 4 5 2 8 3 1 0 0 1 6 5 1

I

Varsity Baseball had a good season, consi ting of 11 win and 10 lo es. The team contained Seniors a well a sophomores, and their talent pruvidt:d good L.E.L. competition for their foes on the field. Carl Schultz and Buddy Schultz were a brother team which brought many of the victo­ries to Shaw. With the help of the return of these play­ers, the Baseball team of Shaw hould improve in the future.

70

J.V. BASEBALL-Bottom Row· T. Larabee, E. Gallo, P. Peter~. Second Rm,· 11. Ah\atcr. 8. Landrum, T. mith, T. R'1wley. J. 1cCorkle. D Trombley. D. Quander, B. Wiemer,

1anager R. Kosik . Third Ru..-. Coa~h peak~. C. White, D. O' cal, C'. Straube, D. Morrow, J. Knox, J. Donovan, 1\1. Ye iolow~ki. R. Mate~. J. Wittenmeyer, J. Thomas, T. lcCurdy

their game and tirelessly fight back

RESULTS Shaw 4 Parma 10 l Brush 4 4 Lakewood 8 3 Parma 2 1 Euclid 4 7 Valley Forge 5 1 Bruh 2 4 Heights 5 2 Lakewood 3 2 haker 7 5 Euclid 3 2 Valley Forge 5

haw' J. . Ba eball team did not have a ea on compo cd entirely of win , but their determination and spirit can be admired. With 3 win and 9 losses, Shaw's ea on wa not a good a was hoped, but the players ga, e all their tal­ent and hope to it. The team demon­strated many good Varsity prospect . and their a istance will provide the ba i for a good team next eason.

71

Swimmers persevere and practice in order

VARSITY SWIMMI G TEAM - Bottom Row: J . Leibert, B. Berens , E . Brass, D. Hood, 13. Ge t, J. Butler. Second R ow: R. Clark, J . Courtne y, T. Gest , D . Lann , T . Walsh, C. Shantr y. Third Ro w: B. Cullen , J . Wells, L. Bagin ki, W. Seaman. P. Havens. B. Carley, R. Wunder ­lich . Fourth Row: Coach Smith, J. Mim , B. Down , R. Mayber ry T . Freem an, Coach Anderson

With ten returning Varsity Swim team members, Shaw's Var ity Swimming team recorded 6 wins and 7 losse for the season. With the idea of swimming "Up, not Out ," Shaw showed great improvements during the season. With sustained determination, the swimmer worked out 2 hours a day , six days a week.

The first half of the season found Shaw being de­feated by tough foes . Individual times were improving , though, and the second half of the season promised to be better than the first half. In many cases the toughest L.E.L. foes only beat Shaw by a few points, which further di played the improvement made by the team.

Doing outstanding jobs for this year's team were John Leibert in the 100 yard breast stroke and the 400 freestyle team consisting of Bruce Westcott , Chuck Shantry, Tom Gest, and John Butler . ext year prom­ises to be an even better season with the continued efforts of dedicated swimmers like these. Hats off to Coach Anderson, Coach Colnon , and Coach Smith for improving upon their previous season and increasing the prestige of the Shaw Varsity Swimming team.

72

Shaw 43 58 36 30 68 41 48 42 32 59 53 45 48

RE LTS

Euclid Brush Berea

Lakewood Painesville -Harvey

Heights Shaker Euclid

University School Brush

Lakewood Heights Shaker

52 37 59 65 27 54 47 53 63 36 42 50 47

to break records and win many meets

73

VARSlTY TRACK Bottom Row: J. Jones, G. Allen, B Blything, S. Jones, B. Benz. C. Hart. C. Buggs, C. Mounger, Coach Konnerl. Scwnd Row: Manager D. ampbell. A. Haag, B. Allen. A. Van Klaveren, P. Peter , R. Payton, 1. elson, G. Baxter, E. Janey, B. Swearinger. Third Row: Coach Gamble, . Ball, J. Leibe, t, 1. 1ontgomery, B. Goodv. in, B. Brown. J. Beµnar, F. Hargrove, Coach Wilk1n~on

Track and Cross Country runners show

haw 58 65Y2 73Y2 55 79Y2 55 56 85 5 61 60 54Y2

RESULTS

Eastlake orth Chanel Orange Heights

University School Brush Shaker

Garfield Euclid

Valley Forge Lakewood

Parma

69 6lY2 53\h 72 47 1h 72 71 42 69 66 67 72Y2

Although it does not take wins to make a team, the Track team had the drive and determination to supply the L.E.L. foes with good competition.

The Track team docs not receive as much recogni­tion a the other teams, but the boys work. just as hard with work-out after school and during seventh period. The track team field acti itie are the broad jump, di -cus, high-jump pole-vault, and shot-put. All the boy concerned worked hard and the determination deserve acclaim.

74

RES LTS Shaw 67 Memorial 46 Mayfield 47 Roo cvclt 48 Euclid Shore 59 Collinwood 59 Wiley

TRACK notwm Row. Coach Gamble. tanager T. Gilmore. D. Lut ko, 1iller, A. Lavender, R. Grnm, F. Hinkel, H. Miller, H. Wilkin ·. Top Row.

Brittain, G. Johnson, M . William , L. Hemler,on, J. Zeller, C. Richard , D. Byrne , J. Clampill, R. Waugh, 8. John on

extraordinary determination and spirit

C RO CO TR'r-80110111 Row: J. Washington, B. Bl}thing, R. Wunder­lich, B "-reul!berg. J. Bednar. 13. J....rug. D Fleming, P Keefer. R. Heaton. Top Row: . pithas, R \ ,dentine. l . Ficzen, D. Corrado, B. Benz, C. Hart, B. Gip on. J. p1thas, H. Atwater

75

R S LTS Shaw 38 Parma 17 50 Hi::ights 15 3..i. Brush 23 38 Shaker 19 37 Euclid 22 40 Valley Forge 20 44 Lakewood 17

With 7 win and O lo - e , haw's ro s Counlr} Team did an out t.mdinµ jnh . The team had long. tough pra ci e "-hich helpl:d them gain their , ictorie . along with the guidance of Coach \\ ilk.­

in on. The competition wa tough. but haw di pla}ed the ardinal pint

against all L.E.L. foe , bee ming unJe­featcd. ongratulation to oach Wilkin­son and all the boys ,, ho <.:a1 rieJ the

haw Cro ~ountr) team to \ ictory.

24 45 44 43 32 32

Ambitious grapplers strive to improve and

VARSITY WRESTLI G TEAM-Bottom Row: W. Ingram, R. Valentine. Second Row: T. Bailey. J. Ray, G. Guy, J. Yate , B. Landrum, J. Heiman. Third Row: Coach Callow, R. Gower, T. Bailey, J. DiBatolomeo, R. Jeske, Coach Bals

Shaw's Varsity Wrestling team showed promise and bettered the previous season by recording 4 wins and 7 Jos es. With the fine coaching staff con isling of Coach Bals, Coach Wondrak, and Coach Callow, the boys did their be t and worked consistently throughout their gruelling practices. The wrestlers struggled to keep their weight under control, but all the hunger­filled days were quickly forgotten when the team im­proved so much. All Shaw students can be proud of the fine efforts made by our Varsity Wrestling team.

Shaw's J.V. Wrestling team also proved tough by recording a season of 6 wins and 4 losses. With the hope of making a great Va1sity team m:xt year, the J.V. Wrestlers worked diligently and consistently until the em.I of the season. With the dedication of these boys, Shaw can look forward to a tough Varsity squad next year.

The Freshman Wrestling team also performed well on the mats. With 4 wins and 4 losses, the freshman boys were introduced to high school wrestling and did an outstanding job. All three wrestling teams certainly deserve recognition for the fine jobs they did.

76

Shaw 29 26

4 32 19 37 11 14 16

5 11

RESULTS

University School Streetsboro

Valley Forge Lakewood Collinwood Beachwood

Heights Shaker Euclid Parma Brush

10 11 33

8 19 8

25 24 20 37 19

surpass past performances and break records

I. V. WRESTLI G TEAM-Bottom Row: R. Brown, K. Williams. Second Row: R. Galland, H. Atwater, D. Lutsko, C. Bugg . Third Row: J. Whitfield, M. Ander on, L. Davidson, J. Prok.op. Fourtli Ruw. Coach Callow, J. Cau­field, D. Mate , M. Yesiolowski, J. McCorkle, B. John on, Coach Bals

RESULTS Shaw 18 Mayfield 29 13 Euclid Shore 35 31 University School 15 24 Memorial 19 23 Bedford 16

5 Maple Heights East 35 22 Greenview 17

9 Garfield 30

77

RESULTS Shaw 43 Streetsboro 7

8 Valley Forge 39 35 Lakewood 16 24 Collinwood 22 44 Beachwood 0 21 Heights 18 21 Shaker 23 9 Euclid 30 3 Parma 40

23 Brush 19

WRESTLJ G TEAM- -Bottom Row: W. Har­ri , C. Bugg . Second Row: I. Jone , D. imp on. E. Harri . Third Row: E. Veriene, . McFnrlnnd, J. tofko, T Ha\\ kin , D. Pinkney, P. Adrine. Fourth Row P. !ares, V Jone., B. Owen , B. Watt, V. O'Bryan. Coach Wondrak

GIRLS' SPORTS

OFFICIALS CLUB-Bottom Row: D. Pattie, P. Sneller, M. Simmons, E. Wi e, B. Marnie. Second Row: P. Gipson, S. Brown, J. Peny, B. Egan, P. Maeder. Third Row: E. Weinrich, P. Naylor, S. Hargrove, N. Redmond, S. Wiechering, M. Bra s

Enthusiastic officials help to organize and referee

OFFICIALS-OFFICERS-Bottom Row: 1. Holmes, Vice-Pres­ident. Second Row: R. Robbins, Secretary; M. A. Fisher, Pres­ident

Officials Club meets every Tue day morning at 7:45 in Korb. Members are chosen to referee G.A.A. activi­ties. For their officiating, each girl receives points which are added to her G.A.A. scores.

In order to raise funds, the girls held a very success­ful bake sale in the lounge this year.

80

in girls' athletic events at Shaw High School

ARMY VAR ITY-80110111 Row: S. Brown, M. Howell. Captain; J . Holme, Captain; M. Wil­son, I. Kapka . Second Row : E. Wi e, A. Valentine, P. aylor, . Hargrove, M. Blanken hip, G. Cerney, Manager.

I

Varsity Donkeys and Sailors create friendly opposition,

AVY VARSITY-Bottom Row: D. Quinn. M. A. Fisher. Captain: B. Crysler, Captain: A. hrader. C. Hetzler. econd Roll': L. Morgan, Manager; M. A. champ, M. Maloney, J. Lyndall,

D. Depp, B. Egan, J. iple, Manager.

82

yet constantly display skill in playing to win

ARMY JU IOR VAR ITY-B0110111 Row : J . Brown. B. Marnie. Captain; D . Patti, aptain; D. John on. econd Row: D. amson. D. Brown, B. aylor. . Cowles , B. Griffey, J. Fuhry.

I

Junior Varsity Army and Navy teams demonstrate

AVY JU TOR VAR ITY-Bollom Row: P. Gipson, E. Weinrich. Captain; S. Rabe, Captain; L. Hope. Second Roll': L. Gipson, 1. Chabrand. L. Mo lle. R. Weem . M. Daul!. M. Simmons. Third Row: . Redmond and J. Perry, Managers.

84

ability, determination, and undefeatable high spirits

85

During the two days of Army-Navy tryouts , about om; hundred girls cnme to the gym to show thl'ir playing skill. Only forty girls were select d to play on the four teams. This exciting game of pigtail ba ketball is an annual spring event which continue in its popularity.

The girls pent about two weeks of hard practice after school before the game. They also made posters and flyer during their free time . Meetings were held at variou times during the week and on

unday . The teammates met at each other's homes to discuss plays and make po ter .

All the girls, whether their teams won or lost, experienced a feeling of atisfac­tion in working and pla.} ing hard to attain a goal. The manag r. of the v'11 ity and junior varsity teams mm,t not be forgot­ten. They devoted their time and energy to urgani7c and plan this succcssfol game.

ASSAR VAR 1TY-Bottom Row: L. forgan, . Cro , M. SMITH VARSITY-Bottom Row : A. Shrader, S. Brown, F. Cook, B. Egan. Top Row: C. Hill, C. eubauer, J. Holme ,

. Redmond Fisher, B. Crysler. Top Row : P. aylor, S. Hargrove, D. Petty, P. Maeder

Competition, spirit, and drive promote active Shaw

SMITH JU IO R VARSITY-Bottom Row: L. Gipson, J. Mc­Ghee, B. Marnie, P. Johnson. Top Row: P. Gipson, J. Medei­ki , C. Jone , M. 8lanken hip, 8. Fo h

VASSAR JUNIOR VARSITY-Bottom Row: A. Valentine, B. Bennett, C. Orrick, D. Brown. Top Row: B. aylor, B. Griffey, M. taluney, M. Sullivan, B. Petti

Smith- assar are the rival girls' volleyball teams. Try-outs are held for two nights and the best girls are chosen. These girls work diligently for two weeks to perfect their skills and tactics. This Smith Varsity and Vassar J.V. were victoriou . An all-star team was chosen from the combination of both teams and these girls played in competition with different schools. Much praise should be given to these girls, for they finished first in a playday at Shaker High School. The competition was tough, but determination and spirit won over all.

86

girls to participate in Smith-Vassar game

87

A.C. members demonstrate ability, good sportsmanship;

The purpose of Girls' Athletic Council is to guide, instruct, and assist the various girls' athletic activities. The council tries to develop leadership and create interest in phy ical education, to develop abil­ity in demonstrating skills and activities, and to de­velop practices of good­sportsmanship. One mem­ber is appointed head of an activity. With an assistant, she is required to set up teams, prepare times for the e teams to play, take attendance, a n d record point . Each day the mem­bers of A.C. also aid in the gym classes. Each A.C. member receives one hun­dred points per year for her services. These A.C. mem­bers are well-qualifi.!d, for they must take a wri ttcn and physical examination.

Mary Bra Barb Egan

Mary Ann Fi her Jean Holmes Jackie Rote

Margi Howell Beth Marnie Julie adeau Diane Pattie Diane Quinn

Roni Robbin Donna Samson

Mary Anne Schamp Ann Shrader

Chris Troychak

Elaine Wise

88

Barbara Crysler President

Linda Morgan Vice-President

Debbie Depp Secretary

Gloria Cerney Treasurer

reflect spirit and service to Shaw High School

89

90

ACTIVITIES

Seniors are given recognition on Class Night 1966

With the comin g of spring, cniors begin to feel the excitement of their ap ­proaching graduation. May Queen gives the prospective graduate a chance to upport the can<li<latc that they feel is

best qualified for the title. There arc many nights filled with planning for the skits and peeche . a well as the get­together u ually held after the big event. The following week Canteen Council hold the enior <lance. t this ti me certain senior tudent arc gi\cn awards for outstanding qualitic . that they have shown throughout their high chool ca­reer. The next week bring with it, prob­ably, the mo t important ocial event of the senior year-prom . Member of the graduating class, dre ed in their mo t formal attire, meet in Korb Lounge and the Shaw G) mna ium for the la. t dance they will attend as ·eniors. Then las

ight is held. The students and their par­ents come to the gymna ium where award are given to se\ era I of the tu­

dents for excellence and participation in subjects and activities. Of cour e, the ultimate e\ ent on each of the enior ' calendars is graduation it elf. Many tear.

arc sh d as the graduates recall some of their more chcri hcd memoric . .

92

Spring Assembly and Senior "A" dance highlights

93

1966 graduates leave Shaw with mixed

94

feelings of nostalgia and expectancy

95

Dick Fra,er as the play\\ right, Jeff . Excellent choreography was one of the highlights of the play.

BELLS ARE RINGING--a lively 1966 spring play

Kathy Wasil. John Chapman and Rick Sirbello as the beatnik.

Jeff and Fila take their bm\~.

BELLS ARE RI GI G. a delightful Broadway mu ical about the hilariou adventure of a ew York. an wering ervice girl, wa produced on the haw

High stage. The girl in question is Ella Peterson. Ella i a warm, human person who enjoys helping people with their problem . But the problems she creates for herself arc uproarious. She helps a den­tist become a songwriter, a beatnik be­come a well dre ed and talented actor. and last but not least, she help a play­wright become a playwright. Wedding bell ring in the end as Ella and the play­wright, Jeff. fall into each others' ar111s.

96

An entertaining fall 1966 play-DIARY OF ANNE FRANK

Front Rvw: Anne Luca,. Bed.; Donald}. !\like Hofler. lJack Row : Bob Chamber~. Lill Ljubo7a, Tim 1arcovy, Francis Clem, Dave Tucker

Le Ma que produced. with Mr. Martin directing and doing set . an intere ting a well as challenging performance of The Diary of A 1111e Fran/... well balanced cast of dedicated tudcnt actor gave a performance that prm ed that ha\\ student appreciated a good pla) in which to work.. Although many of the cast members were veternn of other Shaw production . they seemed to reach a little farther and try a little harder in this play. The result was a credit to them and their school. BecJ...y Donaldy, Anne Lucas, Karen Eller Lill Ljubo a,

Dan Wilson, Bob Chamber , David Tucker were the veteran ; Mike Hoffer, Tim Marco\y, and Francis Clem were outstanding newcom-er .

97

Effort and dedication are displayed by LeMasque Le Masque i a club at Shaw who e members are

interested in thing dramatical. The member -at pre-ent about fifty- pon or, pay for, and produce one

major dramatic production a year. Occasionally they promote a spring play as well a a fall show. They meet twice a month on Wedne day.

Members who collect enough points by taking part in play at haw either on tage or back tagc can become member of the National Thespians, an organ­ization made up of clubs interested in drama in thou-ands of chool all over the United States. Ten mem­

ber of Le Ma que are member of National The pians. and more are inducted into the organization at a regu­lar banquet in the pring.

The present president of Le Ma que i Anne Lucas. The spon or is Mr. Martin .

LE MASQUE-Bollom Row: M. Wil on, . Langmack, L. Overton, P. Fedel!, C. hernay, 1. Ri berg, R. Ri berg. Second Row: F. Clem, A. Luca , President: G. Lucas, C. Gottron, J.

Skully. K. Eller, P. Adam . Third Roll' : 1. Psihoumas, P. Shone , C. Mease, K. ech, S. Booker, J. Richards, Vic.:-President: L. Ljuboya. Fourth Row: D. Wilson, T. Marcovy, R. Chamber~. D. Tu ker. D. Marcovy, C. Green, A. Fritz

98

LlBRARY AIDE -Bottom Row: P. Watkins, E. Collins. B. White, J. Campbell. S. Brown. Second Row: L. Fan lau, V. DeGraphcnrccd, G. Ohm, 1. Brass, J. Tobin, Hamilton, P. Hall, L. Beachler. M Overby

Members of the Service Clubs give their aid

-Bottom Row: L. Gip on, R. Iwata, Manager: R. Rbberg, P. Morrison, J. High . Second Row: M. Grimes, S. Howard. Manager; 1\1. cott. D. Nelson, K. Poore. Third Rnw: L Hender on, Jr., L. Hender\on, C. Green, . Redmond. J. He·. Manager

T AFF-Botlom P. Darkovich, M. Griffith

Service Club i an organization comprised of members who devote their time and energy for the benefit of haw tudent . The:; participate in helping with many of the school's acti\ ities.

Our library aide help keep the library organized and in orderly condition. l hey must take attendance, deli\er notice , arrange magazine , and design displays. They help the library to be a plea ant and attracti\'e place to go.

Tho e who work behind the conce ion tand pend many hour sen ing the student . They are greatly appreciated for their en ice.

99

The Korb Sound Crew provides m u i c during lunch, after school, at dances, and at rallies.

To the tage crew goe the ta k of all props for the plays. They must take care of scenery, furniture and special effects.

SOU D CREW-Bottom Row : J. Sansavcra, C. art, W. Oliver, D. Shorter, D. Orr

Devoted students find satisfaction in giving

STAGE CR W-B01tom Row: R. Bordelon. J. McGhce, . Langmack, L. Overton, G. Allen, J. Fi her. Second Row: B. ala. T. Larabee, . Dockery, T. O' eat, M. Walington, B. Ruggerio, T. Krug, B. Dov. ns, P. Darkovich

100

AUDlO-VISUAL-B0tto111 Row: T. Rubertino, K. Ki h. Second Row: A. opeland, C. Maxwell, P. Gaizutb

Audio-vi ual members, along with Public Address, page 99, keep Shaw stu­dents informed of chool events and help in supple­mentary education.

service freely to help improve Shaw High

T.V. CREW-Bollom Row: P. Darkovich, C. faxwell, M. Griffith. Second Row: R. Chambers, K. Marriott. F. Remene. Not Pictured: R. Palmer

101

The T. . Crew are the talented and patient rudents who bring many school event to our eta sroom . Their aid is im­portant for the education, information, and entertainment of haw. tudcnt .

Cheerleaders show vitality and spirit; 1nsp1re

Margi Howell Basketball Captain

The cheerleader have shown pep and spirit to all Shaw High tudent and they have in pircd the pirit in them. Their upport has

been an immen c aid in our victories. Thi year, an undefeated football eason, our cheerleaders have di played and reflected our faith, spirit and joy. Their faith through victories and defeats i boundle s.

102

Roni Robbins

Mary Anne Fisher

enthusiastic support and voice 1n Shaw students

Elaine Wi e

Becky Bennett

Ma cots Mary Bra and Le lie Jacob

Barbara Crysler Football Captain

1 TOR AR ITY CHEERLF DFR -8011,1111 Row: M . Billington. P. Kiscrozy, . Hum­ber<tone. Second Row: P. Senk, D. John . on. L. haw, Captain. ot PiC111red: Fran Cook,

fanager

Our six dynamic Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen after a three-week clinic held last spring. They give pirit and upport to all home J.V. football and basketball games.

J. V. and freshman cheerleaders give loyal support I

Last fall Freshman Cheerlead­ing clinics were held for three weeks. After tryouts, these six lively girls were chosen. They cheered at all home freshman basketball games, the last home football games, and one basket­ball rally and winter sports rally.

FR SHMA CH ERLEADERS-801m111 Row: J. Yoshioka, Captain; M. Putnam, B. Kay. Second Row: D. Van Pelt, H. Henderson, M. Fowler. ot Pictured: M. Taddeo, Manager

104

Hi-Liters provide lively entertainment at half-time

HI-LITER -80110111 Row: . Bartsch. K. Daniels. D. Holzheimer, C. Glavic, J. adeau, Captain: 8. Egan. Second Ro11: J. Peckinpaugh. B. Arezone. D. Depp. J. chultz. C. Hill. C. Troychak

80110111 Row: Roll': K. 1ad~cn, B. tevemon

105

The Shaw Hi-Liters' precision <lancing, which is cnjo)cd during half-tum: at all the football games and at occasional bas­ketball games. illuslralL:s a grL:ul ulllount of talent.

The 1966-67 Hi-Liters hcl<l pr;1cliccs in the summer under the annc three or four times a week and ever' night during football ca on. Their dance wcr taught to thL:m by choreographer, Mr. Maurice

y tram.

This year' line ronsisrs of twelve girls. and there arc four undcrstudi~s ,tnd two managers. Cathie Sihcster and Sally Phelp , the managers. help the girls to learn their new routine . Tht·y deserve special recognition for devoting so much of their time to the Shaw I Ii Liters.

Be, ide entertaining ul games, the Hi­Liters appeared in the Annual Kiwanis Show and marched at the lcveland ln­dians opening game. During this past summer four of the girl danced at Sever­ance enter. The monC) that the) were paid for thi went to the Hi-Liter ' treas­ury.

The Hi-Liter· don't onl) work.; they also have ome wonderful time at prac­tices and pajama parties I hey al. o have memorie · Lhul th..:) v ill cherish long after they leave Shaw.

Shaw High Band--BEFORE ...

• • . AFTER

BAND-First Row: G. Cyphers, K. Schuff, B. Aplin, P. Bur­gess, L. Baginski, D. Mowry, R. Risberg, S. Mason, P. Adams, V. Smith, M. Grant, P. Arnold, K. Driefort, D. Petrie, R. M. Gatzke. Second Row: B. Watt, P. Smith, R. Martin, R. Yax­ley, F. Clem, M. Griffith, P. Funari, R. Williams, R. Cham­bers, F. Kramer. . Jones, J. Bevacqua, C. Paul, E. Ro e, A. Cocker. Third Row : J. Wiltke, D. Evans, S. Winkler, J. Red­ding, H. Morrow, T. Fuller, R. Galland, J. Pattie, S. Butler, D.

Bassett, B. Morgan, C. Gephart, C. Guy, W. Scharsu, R. Da­vies. Fourth Row: T. Robinson, G. Cros , R Fried, L. Sum­mers, K. Wa hburn, E. Brass, M. Gianinno. N. Boyu. J. Sayre, B. Daugherty, J. Glenn, W. Web ter, D Harley, K Byers. R, Wiggins. Fifth Row: R. Farmer, R. Dennis, T. Grant. J. Men­dolera, S. Greenblatt. G. Lucas. D. Cunningham, R. Stewart, C. oon, D. Fuller. D. Seaman, R. Hunter, T . Guzick, E. Adams, G. Henderson, M. Sault

Under the direction of Mr. S. Robert Fraser, the Shaw High Band is an active, able organization, which is noted for its versatility. During the last week of Augu . t, the band began work as a marching band. In the morning they drilled at the football field, and in the afternoon they learned the new music at Korb Lounge. In this time they prepared for the football games with Mr. Fra er and his as istant Jame Woehrmann. At the end of this hard work period, they celebrated with a picnic.

During the first ten week of chool, the band prepared and executed pre-game and half -time shows for the football games. After this period, the Shaw High Marching Band changed into the Shaw High Concert Band. With the Rhythm Teen , the band taged a mid-winter concert. In May, the band, along with the orchestra and concert choir, pre cnted a pring Concert. In February, th band successfully entered member a individuals or group in the Greater Cleveland Solo and Ensemble Contest, which was held here at haw High chool. In March, the band became a small touring band, performing concert at each of the ix 1:.ast Cleveland Elementary school . We had a marching band again to clo e the chool year by participating in the Ea t Cleveland Memorial Day Parade.

107

Organization and practice determine success

ORCHESTRA-Bottom Row: M. Galambush, P. Smith, M. Griffith, B. Reardon, K. Fager­burg, I. Flink , R. Farmer. Second Row : D. Petrie, S. Mason , J . Dauchy, K. Akiya, D. Clark, M. Hallier, M. Wa hington, C. Grant, J. Alaimo , T. Grant . Third Row: R. M . Gatzke, S. mith. S. Phelp , A. Lucas. C. Mease, . Galambush , G . Grossman , J. Pattie, A. Cocker, K.

Eller. Fourth Row: P. Stone, P. Funari , S. Winkler , M. Fowler , D. Cunningham , G . Luca , L. Scharschmidt, J . Well , D . Davies, J. Sayre, D . Collier

The Shaw High Orchestra is one of the busiest and most talented organization in our chool. Under the direction of Mr. S. Robert Fra er , the orchestra performed for many school functions. In No­vember the orchestra played at the traditional Veterans' Day Pro­gram. They also provided entertainment for the Christmas programs. One was given during the day for the student body. For family and friend , there was an evening program. The orche tra al o played at the spring musical , G YS A D DOLLS , and at the annual pring concert . At the end of the school year, the orchestra played for the commencement exerci es at Severance Hall.

This fine organization worked hard to make all of its performances successful. The members deserve recognition for their per everance, ability, and uccess.

108

Talented R. T. 1

s entertain many groups

RHYTHM TEE S-Bottom Row: G. Henderson, L. LaRiche. A. Haag, D. Holzheimer, D. McKnight, D. Mazzolmi, D. Keig, J. Bevacqua. Second Row: C. L. Glavic, B. Aplin, P. Maeder, D. Davies, G. Thompon, M. Hallier, B. Williams, C. Alstedt. Directors: Ruth Hone s, S. Robert Fra er

SWI G BA D-Bottom Row: C. King, C. Grant, U. Rear­don, S. Phelp . Second Row: S. Winkler, R \II, Gat:r.ke, , Smith, M. Griffith, R. Stewart. Third Row: C. oon, I

Grant, C. Paul, A. Cocker, E. Rose, B. Dougherty, J . ayrc

The Shaw High Rhythm Teens are selected musicians and vocal­ists. These members are chosen from Shaw's various musical organ­izations on the basi of ability and personality. They must acquire good howman hip in order to present their programs efiectively.

This organization has entertained audiences since 1953. They per­form at many East Cleveland P.T .A.' . These teens play for audi­ences throughout orthea tern Ohio, such a Kiwanis, the ahation Army, Cleveland's City Club, the Red Cro Award , and the Girl Scouts.

The Rhythm Teen are talented performers. They entertain their varied audience with an original and profes ional flair.

109

haw High chool's Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Hone , have become a celebrated fac­tion of Ea t leveland . The e group perform to­gether twice a year at the Chri tmas Concert and the Spring Festival. The mo t select group, the Concert Choir, also displays its mu­sical talents at variou other functions, such as the Veteran' Day program, the Home and Flower Show, th e Lake Erie League Choir Festival, and for the first time at Sever­ance Center for a Chri t­ma Program. They will conclude the year with a final concert at Severance Hall during the commence­ment program. The Choir sing in octet and quartet in tead of the usual ec­tional arrangement. I hey sing music which is in four to eight parts, both accom­panied and a cappella.

Musical selections used by both choirs have been found comparable to tho e used by many colleges. Many type of music, uch as religiou , folk, and stage are explored. Each group is concerned with both per­formance and mu ie appre­ciation. They are rewarded with the prai e they receive from East Cleveland and surrounding suburbs.

CO 'Cl:.RT CHOIR-Bottom Row : M. M,lloney, L. char chmidt, P. Funari, D. Samson, D . Hughes, 1. adeau, B. Weimer, C. Bernier, T. Rawley, R. Robbins . Second Row: C. Mastro­buono, P. eaman, F . Lyndall, L. tepien, P. Williams. R . Chambers. J. Lossing, B. Reardon, G . fhomp . on, C. Riucnburg . 13. Ros . C. King. Third Row: J. Phi pp ·, R. M. GaLLl..e, D . Pov.ers, J l everenz, 1. Hov.ell, A. Cocker, D. Winkler , J. Bevacqua. B. Cry ler, P. Maeder,

. Abtedt. A . Haag. M. Hallicr. Fourth Row : . Paul. D . Hanawalt. B. William , C. Jone , A. Luca . \ . eaman, J. chultl, D. lauolini, L. LaRiche. D. Holzheimer, D. Davies

Perfection 1n performance

MIX D HOR -80110111 Rm,·: C. Robertson, M. Palmer, L. Hadbavny, M. Hart, S. Van Pelt, . Giles, . Wehrschmidt, D. Farmer, I. Jenee, R. LaFrance, . Ellert, P. Robbins. Srco11d Row· 1. Kirk. . Mallory, . Volweillcr, J. Hamilton, . ll antak, L. Lowr,, C. Yeager, D. lark, D. Dussing, C. Rice, B. Carley, B. Richard. on. Third Row: J. Medeiki , B. Blunt, L. lcars, M. Jenee. A. McDermott, H. Evans, L. Bright, L. haw. B. Sharp, P. LoGrande. r, urth Row: D. Howard, B. Leibert. L. Molles, B. Griffin, C. Fleming, C. Booker. F. Luca~. G. Kidd, . Dw,sing, K. Lcbda, 1. Hess, N. Bell. ot Pictured: . teven

110

80110111 Row: tewart, S. Kraber. R. Kennedy. P. Hummer, B. Bennett, M. Griffith, M. Marino, . Johnson, 8. Randles s·eco11d Row. R. tewart, S Gouger. 0. Trombley, M. Petrone, A. Beal. C. Hill, I\.. chuff. D. Ubbink, Pugh, . Lauffer, B. Riggert. Third Row· S. Woo<l, S. Barbch, D. McKnight, C. Drittain, P fngcl, G. Hender,on, C. L. Glavic, D Keig, J. Courtney. . Greenblatt. P. Homrighausen, D. Wilson, M. Sault. Fourtl, Row: S.

mith, B. Aplin, B. Arezone, F. Chambers, 1. Hoffer. . Vogler, C. Gray, G. Jefferson, R. Gower, J. Psihountas

1s the ultimate goal of practice and rehearsal

80110111 Row: C. Giarelli, L. Combs. R. Long, P. Ki roczy. P. Carrol, D. Moody, 1. ~le all, P. tone, M. f'O\\ler, l\l. Galambu h. M. Billington. L. mith. Second Row: D. Engel, H. Mann, . Dennis, J. l\1rn1. L. Meder. B. Webb. V. Vitale, . Shrader. S Hart. L. Glover, H. Bradle}, L. ai.:ha. Tl,ird Row. ·R. Clark. . Peters. 1 Derr}, A. Warman, R. Mace, L. Love, l\f. L. Wild, P. Peters. J . Glover. R. l\1oore, P. hones. Fourtl, Row: D. tuart, . Wolfgram, B. Moss, K. \\-illiams, R. cnta. H Montgomery. D. hatman. D. Van Pelt, J. Peckinpaugh, H. Henderson, R. Hill, 1. Putn,1111, I. Ho\\C, D. '\1cGaughey

111

This year, in addition to its duties of being the ounding board for all the tu<lents in the chool. Stu­

dent Council ha many other responsibilitie . It has taken on many of the dutie of Pep lub, including elling pep button and making po ter . Student Coun­

cil thi year initiated the Winter emi-formal dance and continued to ell football program and play patron­age . haw \\as also the host for thi year' L.E.L. Student Council C onfercnce.

tudent ouncil is di\ ided into four committees. The five officer , the four committee chairmen and their four as istant comprise the E ecutive Board. The Board meet before every meeting to plan the agenda for the meeting.

Legislative Committee thi year has taken on the ta k of rewriting the Student Council on titution. This was neces ar;r because the old document wa outmoded in election procedures and made no provi ion for

freshmen. Social Committee planned the Student Council

Christmas Party and the Student Council dances throughout the year. The summer chedule of dance wa al o run partiall;r by Student ouncil.

Publicity Committee i in charge of making posters for Student Council events. Publicit;r people al o write PA announcement to help make tudent aware of Council- pon ored functions.

Spirit Committee plan the port rallie for the year and is in charge of the kit . Pennant and duffle bags are old by Spirit ommittee to help instill Shaw stu-dents with pirit.

1

In addition to the e service , tudent Council provides a way for tudents' uggestion to get to the admin~stration. ·1 he United Appeal Campaign was su­pervi cd by the Council and a Korean child, Jin Shik. though growing older. is still the foster child of the Council.

LEGISLATIVE OM 1!1TEE-Bottom Roll': rrancc, . Humbcr ·tone, M . Hart, K. Daniels. Second Row: G. Gro man, B. Welniak. K. Jewell, G. Lucas, . Ma ·trobuono. Third Roi\' : H. Morrow, B. Westcott, J. Leibert, J. Courtney, R. Davis.

01 Pic111red: G. Thompson

112

T COUNCIL OFFICERS-Bottom Row : C. Silvester, orresponding Secretary; E. Brass, President; J. adeau, Recording ecretary. Top Roll': B. We tcott, Vice-Pre idem: J . ansavera,

Treasurer; 1r. Mc eilly, Advisor

Student Council member s

COMMlITEE-80110111 Row: K. Fagerburg, M. Sault, D . Fordyce. . Wolfgram '>N·nnd Row: R. Clark. D. Trombley, J. Medeiki , . Coleman, C. Troychak, Co-Chairman. Third Row:

oon, T. Walsh, D. Tucker , Chairman; S. Bealowski, D. Ostanek, Winkler

SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Bollom Row : L. Gipson, M. Tennagashaw, R. Simon, C . Orrick, Co-Chairman. Second Row : S. Stevens, C. Glavic, P . Maeder, Chairman; B. Crysler, B. Pastuch . Third Row: D. Bas ett, M. Hallier. W. Hewi , P. Shones , D . Van Pelt, J. Lossing

show leadership, dedication to school and students

PUBLICITY COM 11TTEE-Bottom Row: R. Harding. Chairman; J. Allen, Co-Chairman; M. Taddeo, M. Marino. econd Row: D. Holzheimer, C. Hill, R. Hill, A. hrader. K. Ret h. Third Row: S. McKay, T. Fuller, S. Blossom, J. Giarelli, P. Blal-.eway, R. Friebert hauser

SPTRTT COMMITTEE-Bollom Row: T. Freeman. P. Williams, L. Scharschmidt, B. Randles. Chairman: F. Harding. econd Row: C. btedt, s i~t.inr Chairman; D. Ful~r, J. Cannon. L. La Riche, D. Clark Third Row: P. Peter , G. Henderson, J. Pattie. T. Grant, ·. Crnscy

Canteen Council plans and presents many

CA TEE COUNCIL-Bottom Row : A. Shrader , J . adeau, C. Bernier, H. Henderson, S. Humber tone, B. Randles , R. Harding, F . Harding, M. Tennaga haw, C. Silvester, R. La­France , M. Ri berg . Second Row : D . Fuller , Treasurer ; J. Cannon, B. Crysler, J. Mann , P. William , S. Phelp , P. Maeder , M. Clark, M. Brass, L. Scharschmidt , M. A. champ, D . Pattie . Third Row : M. Hallier, D. Depp , Secretary; B. Arezone, E. Sloan , D. Willi on , C. Troychak, C. Hill , S. Wiechering, D. Holzheimer, B. Bennett. Fourth Row: G . Henderson, C.

oon, President ; L. Everly, B. Orwig, D. Mazzolini , Vice-President ; E. Brass, J. Giarelli, R. Friebert ·hau er, T . Redding, T. Fuller, T . Grant

The forty-five members of Canteen Council are responsible for planning the dances held after basketball and football game , as well as half of the summer dances and certain special dances, such as the Christmas dance. Council holds weekly meetings on Monday nights at 7:00 P.M. in the lounge. Buying the rec­ords for the lounge and serving refresh­ments at Open House are just two of council's many services. Each year part of the profits goes toward scholarships which are awarded in order to further education among Shaw tudents.

114

Mrs. Parsh, Advi er

social activities at Shaw High School

115

Helping students make future college plans 1s the aim

College tub 1 an organization \',hich has been cs­tabli hed in order to assi t student in their choice of a college and the procedure concerning application. ThL year, in addition to it usual program, ollege Club,

pon ored a trip to Pitt burgh, Pennsylvania, to see such colleges as Chatham, niversity of Pittsburgh, and Carnegie Tech.

COLLEGE CLUB-Bottom Row: R. LaFrance, B. Reardon, A. Luca . K. Iler, R. Stewart, R. Harding, Trea~urer; F. Harding, P. Fedel!. hernay, M. Risberg, P. Kreutzberg. Second Row: A. Shrader, A. Cocker, S. Phelps, Vice-Pre ident; L. Shumaker, President; D. Hogan, J. Richards, T. Rubertino, 1. Hull, J. P ihounta , M. Bra , S. McCoy. Third Row: J. Giarelli, B.

aylor, F. Chambers, M. Dexter, J. Cannon. . Wert, . Pear e, P. Brockmeyer, B. Powell. C'. King, n. Snm on Fourth Rou · P Rlllkew:1y G. Thomp on, M. Petrini. Secretary: L. Fan lau, P. aylor, D. Petty, . Redmond. F. Kramer, J. Kundmiller, L. Hender on, Cusick, E. Brass. Fifth Row: J. ayre, D. Hood, . Winkler, L. Henderson. B. Aplin, K. Kranz, C. Rudolphy, D. 0 tanek, J. Glenn, K. Ogborn, D. Mazzolini, R. Friebertshau er

116

Art Club is geared to students who wish to learn more about art and enjoy themselves at the same time. This year, the mem­bers of the club took a field trip to the Cleveland Art Museum. Outside projects, such as decorating Korb

Lounge for the Student Council Semi-formal and helping to paint the props for the plays, are some of their other activities.

ART CLUB-Bottom Row E. Kapka, Vice-President: L. Vergith, ecretary-Trea~urer· K Jewell, R Marnie Snond Row: H. itsch. B. Hughes. D. Schamp, K. Hanrahan. Third Row· M. Tyu,. T. llann. . Olo, om. Pre ,dent: A. Fritz, K. Cech

Originality important for self-expression, game conquests

. 1axwell. J. M Carth}. R. Pomidore. K. man. Second Ro11 . Rittcnburg. H. Wilkins. Foti nos. Palmer, J. yphers, 1. Harris, M. Welther, Mr. Wright, Advi er

117

hess lub was organ-ized in order to give inter­e ted stu<lents the chance to pracli<:c .. md compete. The members play Che s and di cuss strategy during their ILJn<:h p ·riod and. at meetings which are held Thur days until 5:00 p.m.

A tournam nt wa held thi year. and the club' president, harks Ritten-burg, t 'a th w111n r.

" ... to increa e under tanding among people of the world by giving young people opportunitie to Jive and study as members of carefully elected families in another country." This is the purpo e of the American Field Service, which one might compare to a diplomatic crvice on the high chool level. A.F.S. gives qualified foreign tu­

dent the opportunity to reside in and become a part of a community in the United States. Ameri­can tudent are also cho en to participate in this program; howe er, the quota for exchange stu­dent from the U.S.A. is much lower.

haw High School has fostered the A.F.S. pro­gram for the pa t eleven years. We have had stu­dents representing many parts of the world. This year Shaw is fortunate to have Mulu Tennaga­shaw who hail from Ethiopia a a member of our student body. She has shown her congeniality and her interest in Shaw through such activities as Canteen Council, Student Council, and Friend­ship Club.

This year an A.F.S. committee has been formed. The main purpose of the committee is to aid the exchange student in adjusting to Ameri­can customs and to his new home and school. Shaw's committee works clo ely with the adult committee. A repre entative is sent to each of the Chapter meeting and he reports the proceedings to his committee. The members of the committee are ancy Wert, Steve Blossom, Donna Samson, Barrie Reardon, Arthur Copeland, Ann Shrader, and Chris Hill. Dr. Lily Molho is the committee sponsor.

Ann and Chris are Shaw's representatives to A.F.S. for this year. Both students have proven themselves worthy to represent East Cleveland and to fulfill the goals of A.F.S.

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-Bottom Row: B. Reardon, A. Shrader, M. Tennagashaw, . Wert, Chairman. Second Row: A. Copeland, C. Hill, L. S. Molho, Advisor: S. Bio om, 0. Sam on, Secretary

The individual learns through teaching and writing

The Rim, Shaw's new literary maga­zine, is a publication of verse and prose. lt offers an opportunity for students to publish their own writings and to better understand the principles of literary criti­cism. The members spend their meetings discussing writings submitted from the school and staff. These writings arc criti­cized and revised at this time.

The staff consists of an editor-in-chief, co-editor , artists, literary staff, and a chairman of circulation. In order to finance the publishing of The Rim, it is sold at 20 cents per copy.

THE RIM-EDITORS-Bottom Row: C. Grant, Editor. Second Row: B. Powell, Editor-in-Chief; R. MacAvoy, Editor

NATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY-FORMER MEMBERS-80110111 Row: R. Simon, L. Shumaker, P. Maeder, L. Morgan, B. Powell, J. adeau, D. Hogan, R. Harding. Second Row: T. Rubertino, R. M. Gatzke, C. Fotinos, G. Lipski, J. Cannon, S. Phelps, B. Donaldy. Third Row: D. Fuller, D. Tucker, M. Petrini, D. Depp, G. Henderson, M. Griffith. Fourth Row: C. Rudolphy, B. Gest, D. Hood, B. Hythway, A. Copeland, C.

EW MEMBERS-Bottom Row: M. Pocaro, C. Harding, M. Gottron, R. LaFrance, B. Reardon, C. Silvester, R. Robbins, C. Kaarma, F. Harding, C. Paul, P. Fedell, B. Carter, S. Clark, S. Gouger. Second Row: L. Ficzeri, F. Chambers, . Wert, A. Lucas, L. Tomaschek, A. Shrader, P. Meyer, J. Halliday, S. Bio som, L. A. Correll, D. Samson, E. Weinrich. Third Row: L. Siciliano, J. Schultz, C. Jone , M. Hallier, C. Evans, M. Ikner, S. McKay, J. Banning, C. Troychak, C. Hill, M. Cain. Fourth Row: D. Mazzolini, J. Kovach, D. Davies, R. Reinhard, B. MandJebaum, M. Hoffer, J, Uednar, 8. Westcott, S. Winkler, J. Sayre, B. Aplin, P. Keefer

oon

Every year the top students of the junior and senior clas es are elected to the National Honor Society. The e excellent students fully deserve the recognition and honor given by this society. Scholar hip, character, leadership, and ervice are the characteri tics which distinguish these member . At the beginning of each fall semester officers are elected. Also at this time, four members are selected to speak at the assembly held later in the year. They peak on the four goals of the ational Honor Society. Later, the names of new member are read to tense and expectant students. The honor received by the hard working members is great and will be long remembered.

Students meet high requirements of honor societie s

The Spanish National Honor Society inducts tudents who are taking Spanish, have an "A" or "B" average, and who are recommended by their teacher. This organization tries to promote a better

under tanding of Spain and Spani h­American civilization. Miss Herschfield of the Plain Dealer gave a talk on outh America, and Mr . Honess gave a talk and showed slide on her trip to Mexico.

Although it is not a club, the member till enjoy such things as the annual

Spanish dinner given in the Home Eco­nomic room and the traditional Spanish Christmas party, complete with Pifi.ata.

am on, R. Robbin . Meetings are held on the last Monday

of every month, and the induction cere­mony is in the pring. M. Gottron, S. athan on, L. Meeker, M. Taddeo, S. Hart, R. LaFrunce, 1. Ri~bc1g, P

Kreutzberg. Second Ro11: C. King, B. Rear<lon, Pre. i<l.:nl; L. fo1gun. P. faeue1, . Rabe, J. adeau, Vice -Pre ident; . Bart~ch, S. Goug r, A. Shrader. Trcn:;urer; P. Arnold, R. Iwata. Third Row: . Wert, M. Hallier, C. Hill, B. Blunt, H. Flagg, A. Valentine, K. Madsen, G. Grossman, D. Pattie, J. P ihountas, Dr. L. . Molho. Fourth Row: D. Petty, . Cu ick, D. Willi on. B. Aplin, G. Hender on, T. Redding, T. Ander on. . Bio ·om, ecretary; A. Cocker, B. Webb

L B-Bouom Row: C. latlock , J. Dixon, B. Gest, J. Bednar, C. oon. C. Rittenberg, T. Wickline, B. Berens. T. Wal h, S. Bealowski, T. Marcovy, M. Hartley, M. Pelz. Second Row: Mis Gumperz, C. Orrick, ecretary: S. Zimmerman, R. Reeves, M. Rothaermel, E. Wi e, M. Sault, S. Langmack, H. Muncy, M. Poloyac, D. Harley, D. Du ing, C. Guy. 8. Beukeman, Mr. Klauss. Adviser. Third Row: P. Thiele, S. Kraber, K. Retsch. B. Welniak, Gottron, D. Clark. H. Hender on. J. Kafka, B. Denni . J. Hull. L. Beachler. J. Jan,on. J. Larner, R. Cunningham, N. ider, J. Dod on, S. Bart,ch, T. Rumpf. Fourth Row: 0. Kleinhenz, D. an Pelt, S. Fowler. J. Richards. D. Keig, J. Bartku . C. Hetzler, P. Honsaker, P. neller, 0. Rudko. K. Fagerburg. R. Gatzke. K. Schuff. C. Reisch. B. Meyer, K. ladsen. L. char chmidt. D. Clark. M. McCarthy, 1. Griffith. Fifth Roll': R. Friebert hauser, J. Giarelli, B. wearinger, B. harp, F. Chamber . M. Brass, M. A. Schamp. M. Overby, M. Snyder, H. Mann. R. Davi, T. Rubertino. G. Guy, L. Ficzeri, M. Gianinno. ixth Row: . Winkler, A. Copeland. R. Pagon, D. Tucker, T. Fuller, G. Funk, K. Marriott, M. Welther, R. Centa, J. Talbert, H. Ladie, R. Jamney. C. White, D. Powers, C. Rose, R. Chambers, W. Oliver, D. Fuller. Pre ident: T. Grant. Se1·e111h Roll': D. Hood, K. Kranz, R. Palmer, T. Cypher. B. Shaw. J. Beukeman. S. Fanslau, P. Burdette. J. 7ellcr. R. Rahe, M. Slimar,ki. K. Washburn, J. Kreutzberg, L. tout. B. L. Allen. A. Van Klavern, R. Gower, C. Rudolphy. D. Depp, M. Petrone, S. Spitha , S. lcKay, 1. Sayre, L. B. Jones, L. Morgan

German Club i the large t language club here at Shaw, and it is noted for its annual Christmas Party. Tlhe members meet in Korb Lounge immediately after school where they find songs, films, and food awaiting them.

The club does not have regular meetings; the advi er, Mr. Van Galen and the club's officer only call for a meeting when they deem it necessary.

Foreign culture and civilization increase understanding

French Club help students to further their knowledge of France, French cus­tom , and cultures. The thirty members of the club meet monthly on Monday night . The members of French Club en­joy seeing movie and listening to guest speakers. To earn money for the club, they ponsored a dance and held a bake ale in Korb Lounge. Thi year, at their

Chri tma party, they ang French carols and had a foreign exchange student from France a their guest.

FRE CH CLUB-Bottum Row: C. Cumberwo,th, I. Flink, V. Vitale, M. Hart. S. Humber. tone, R. Harding, Secretary-Trea urer; F. Harding, C. Har­ding. M. immon . A. Jackson, D . Ehrbar. eco11d Roll'· . Wiechering. Pro­gram Chairman: B. aylor. A. lucas . Publicity; J. C:mnnn, F. Murphy F Cole­man. P. Gip on. T. Freeman, B. Pa tuch, S. Howard, L. Veber, P . William . C.

ilve ter. Vice-President; T. Rubertino. S. Phelps. Pre ident. Third Row : K. Ogborn, L. Hender on. Jr .. L. ox. . Hargrove. D. Leadbetter. M. Chabrand, D. Arn, 8. Dill. S. Davi . D. liunn, L. Hender on, lJ. Uepp. R . Uurrah

120

Future urscs lub as-sists girls in the choosing of a career in the health pro­fession. At their meetings on the fir t and third W e d n c s d a y s of each month, the members plan various activities for the coming year. Thi year they took tours to Huron Road Hospital and to Mount S in a i Hospital. Speakers from Mount Sinai Ho pital and the Central School of Practical ur ing inspired interest among the members.

S. Leuenberger. D. 1oore, avino, President. S,,co11d Row· B Griffey, M Oexter, T. Hunter, R. Field!>, J. Jack on, V. Curry, G. Shartz, C. Krause. Third Row· S. (,ausey. I!.

aylor, D. Adam , K. Akiya. E. Heubner. B. Ro enberg, vice-Pre 1dent; L Huntm):!ton, C'. Gephart. Fourth Roll': A. Premier. ecretar,: C. Guzick. R. Long. Trea urer: R. l\11.:Gcc. G. Jones. J. Baker. P. teven . F. Hargrove. \'ot Piuun·d· D. Mitchell. C. Ho\\ard, J . Joyce

Preparation for the future--public speaking and nursing

.. 1. P ECH CLUB-Bottom Roll': K. Hanrahan, . hapman, A. Luca , K. Iler. R. 1acAvo,, T. rreeman. ·ecoml Rv11: le ay. Vice-Pre ident; J . Glenn, D. Tuci..er, J. Richards, I rea urer; LJ. Marcovy. Secretary: L. LJuboya. T//ird Row: P. Blakewa}, I . Fverly. A. Copeland, F. Hargrove , M. lkncr . L. Jone . Ii ~ DeLuca. Adv, er. Of Pict11rccl: D. o~tanek, 1. Hoffer, Pre i<lent

121

The members of NS.L. -Spe ch Club meet twice a month on Thur ·days and combine efforts and ideas to meet their goals. They participate in speech Lourna ments every Salunlay from 01.:tuber ll>

March. Individuals are free to compete in such categories as debate, dramatic and humorous declamations, e tcmporn­neou speaking, oratory. radio announc­ing, and poetry reading. They earn point for the e competitive events to\\nrd Na­tional Foren ic League Awards and rec­ognition. Every year then.: i:s an .E.L. Speech Fe rival. tudents from L.E.L. chools met this year at Brush and gave

demonstration in debate. drama, and oral interpretation.

The club' purpo e is to further inter­est and participate in competitive inter­scholastic forensic activitie . n L. .L. scholarship i award d C\ ery year n deservmg N.F.L. senior.

To raise funds. che club hold bake sales and a dance and sells ads for foot­ball program . .F.L. Speech Club ha a formal induction cerernon) in the spring, and participates in the Prince of Peace Conte t and the Rotar Club Speech Conte t.

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-OFFICERS-Bottom Row: E. Weinrich, Service Chairman; . Wert, Treasurer and Publicity Chairman; C. Fotinos, Publications Chairman. Second Row: P. Blakeway, Vice-President and District President; M. Petrini, President; M. Tyu , Hi torian. ot Pictured: ~- Frye, ecretary

F. T.A. members investigate the teaching profession

FUTURE TEA HERS OF A 1ERICA-Bottom Row: K. Kennon, R. Yaxley, . Csider, R. imon, L. Thoma . Second Row: R. Gatzke, E. Huebner, . Peare, J. Sutherland, J. a h.

Third Row: P. mith, J. Clancy, L. Henderson, F. Chamber , Y. Brown. Fourth Row: J. Kundmiller, G. Thomp on, W. Ha ting , C. Jone , C. Fanslau, R. Co nnelly

Miss Sci ulla and members meet after school

123

F.T.A. offer to it members the pos i­bility to explore and gain aluabk e -periences in the field of teaching by help­ing teacher , tutoring tudents, observing elementary cla room , anti Ii Lening to gue t peakers. With the help of Miss Sciulla, the thirt), member et up proj­ects through which they save money for an F.T. . cholar hip awarded to som -one interested in a Leaching career.

FRIE DSHIP CLUB CABI ET-Bottom Row: M. Kelleher, Art Chairman; C. Harding, Service Chairman; M. Tennagashaw, Service Co-Chairman; P. Schofield, Social Chairman; M. Wilson, Art Co-Chairman. Second Row: D. Tinker, President; S. Douglas, Vice-President; D. Fordyce, Secretary; P. Gipson. Publicity

1Co-Chairman; K. Akiya, Music Chairman; V.

Coiner, Social Co-Chairman. Third Row: S. Hargrove, Homeroom Chairman; S. Davis, Homeroom Co-Chairman; A. Fritz, Art Co-Chairman; C. Watkins, Program Co-Chairman; J. Tobin, Treasurer; D. Arn, Publicity Chairman.

Friendship Club was organized in order to promote friendship among girls of all ages. Together they enjoy uch so­cial er ices as the annual pot-luck din­ner, the Parent-daughter Banquet, the

pring Fa hion Show, and the May Queen Dance. They al o enjoy such charitable services as a Thanksgiving dinner for the poor and Christma gifts to orphans.

The members al o donate the earnings from their bakesale and car wash to char­itie .

Friendship Club promotes fellowship

124

Linda Shaw Paulett Kisroczy Pat Senk Elaine Murphy Marilyn Howe Gladys Smith Martha Derry Carolyn Hart Joanne Orozco Ruth Pomidore Pat Baldwin Lynn Mears Gwen Morgan Barbara Pastuch Andy Penavs Lloydetta tout Barbara Kuhr Janie "'1edeikis Sally Cheraso Maryanne Sullivan Diane Leadbetter Diane Wilson Elaine Elder Gloria Glover

ue Davis Sandy Hargrove Pamela Gipson Jacqueline Stewart Judy Ruberlino Yvonne Reese Carole Hood Marilyn Galambush Connie nowden Sarah Watley

and cooperation among Shaw students

125

FRIE D HIP CLUB

Linda Howell Corenda Watkins .'\fan: faluney Karen Shoenberger Shere! Waugh Elaine Scheel Debbie Price Carol Krause Mary Kleitz ue Hruska

Joy Sutherland Sherry Pivoda Lucy Lowry Fran Cook Michele Lucas Barb Laverdiere Helen Klodetsky Chri Retsch Maria Wilson Debbie Graan '\1ichelle Chabrand Judy Rohrbough Mary Cain Betty Welniak Debby Arn Margie Daull Donna Thomas

haron Dennis Debbie McGaughey Carol Yeager Jan Donovan Mickie Emchick farilyn Kelleher 1arie Lanese

\lulu ' J ennagashaw t'cclia H:m.1rng

llc!iko ·1 oma~cht'I; ancy Call

Kathy O'Brian Debbie Tinker Sarci Castellano Cardya John ·on Elsie Collins Shirley Harris Karen Kennon Barbara Powell Donna Brown Donna I hornton Cathy Grant Deni e Ehrbar Paula hraier Mary Bras Sue Van Pelt Peg Schofield ue Douglas

Pat Artim Sally 1c 1 ill an Donna Fordyce Kathy k1ya

Veronica Vitale Lillian ll yde E rher Brook Sharon Dennis Carol Chernay Lauren Ford Deborah Dowery Pat far hall Patricia Champagne

Catalina members worl~ for entertaining water shows

ATALI A CLUB OFFICERS-Top: Joyce Schultz , Vice­President. Left w ri.(!ht: Joy Siple, Treasurer; Sandy Clark , Pre ident ; Chris Orrick, Secretary

WB-Bot/0111 Row: S. Gouger. S. Clark, J. Schultz, J. Siple, C. Orrick, J. Dunlap. Second Row: C. Curschman, R. Robbins, B. Leibert, D. Petrone, C. Shoenberger, D. Price . Third Row: B. Egan, K. Akiya, J. Dauchy, . Pearse, J. Hamilton

126

This year' sixteen Catalina members chose "Show Stopper" for the theme of tht: annual synchronized swimming show. The girls meet Monday nights at 6:00 to practice their routines which were written on their own time.

The function of the club is perpetuat­ing citizenship and cooperation in a club activity, as well as learning and perfect­ing skills. The ultimate goal of the group is to surpass the quality of the show of the previous year.

LUB-80110111 Rm, ·: J. Siple. C. Orrick, R. Robbins. J. Dunlap. C. Curschman, J\1. Brass. Second Row D. Lann. B. Pagon, D. Hood, R. Heaton, E Bras , R. \1ayberry

The members of Guard Club are all senior life-aver . The, give their time

guarding the pool for the adult and open wim Tue day a n d Thur day e"enings an d alurday mornings. '1 he n1e111bcr met:l once a week on

cdnesda} 111l1111i11gs be­fore school in the lounge. They al u '-Pl·nd much lime re\icwing and pra tking their lifrsm in.l! !:ikills.

Guards and leaders set examples for water safety

G IR LS W IM 11:.ADER !Jotto111 Row: . Pearse, . Howard. 1. A. champ, M. Clark, S. Humber tone, 1. Ioran. S11co11d Roll'. B. Steven. on. L. tepien, E. Curschman. J. Dunlap. K Mad en, J. Donovan. M. r. Barton, H Caufield

127

The wi 111 leaders have a great deal of interc t in wimming and in helping

other to learn to w1m. They di play great patience and helpfulne . They al o aid teaching water safely kills and pool ntl~s.

The Timer' Club con­sists of girls who take and record times at all home swimming meet . Other girls in the club help run the meets by score-keeping and promoting pirit. The girls also provide constant pep and support to the team throughout its eason.

GIRLS' TIMERS-Bottom Ro11 : C. Orrick, P. Thiele, L. Schar chmiut, D. Price, S. Vollweiler. econd Row: K. Madsen, J. Peckinpaugh, . Kraber, B. Leibert. J. Tobin. Third Row: M. lark. D. Willi on, J . Mann, D. Clark.

Accuracy is important for both timers and typists

iple, Vice-President; S. Rabe, Secretary; B. gan, Treasurer; P. Fedell, Pre ident.

FUTURE CRETARJE Bollom Row: P. Lynette, M. Tanko, S. Rose, C. Littlepage, M. Ri berg, R. LaFrance, . Valenti. Second Row: Y. Brown, J. Perry, . Vincelli, L. Gipson, E. Collin , L. Glover. Third Roll': L. tepien, R. milh, L. Glover, C. Gray, M. polaricb, K. Kennon. Fourth Row: G. Lipski, . Cheraso, S. McMillan, M. Lanese,

D. Petty, N. Redmond, K. Eller.

Future Secretaries is one of the new clubs at Shaw. The thirty-two members meet on the first Monday of every month to share ideas and ambitions. The club has been formed to promote interest and information for students who plan to have business careers.

A few of Shaw's activities--a dance, elections, senior mums

129

The activities at Shaw High are many and varied,

but all one needs at times is that feeling of solitude

131

The excitement and gaiety of the May Queen campaigning and

Queen Bonnie Clark i being escorted by Mark We tcott anF Chris Watters.

Dardanella DiPetta, fir t runner-up, is accompanied by Bob Brown and her brother Jim DiPetta.

132

One of the final exciting events for seniors is the May Queen elections. Every senior can nominate the girl of his choice. After the votes are counted, the six girls receiving the highest number of votes are the can­didates.

For one week there are committee meetings and campaigning, ending with the final day of skits and voting.

The 1966 May Queen, Bonnie Clark, was present with her court at Korb Lounge to crown the festivities. Bonnie' court consisted of Dardanella DiPetta, Betty Cathcart, Barb Blake, Candy Jones, and Cindy Scott.

Second runner-up Barbara Blake is with her escorts Brian Sinclair and Doug Rose.

meetings ends with the victorious crowning of Bonnie Clark

Princess Betty Cathcart is accompanied by Kirk Warner and David Cowles.

Prince Cindy Scott b e corted by Ken Schmidt and John Christie.

Micky McNeil and Richard Heinrich escort Princess Candy Jones.

Ellen Reed, 1965 May Queen, crowns Mark Westcott loub on .

133

--

Vivacious Katie Daniels honors our school as she

A crisp, clear autumn evening prevailed as the 1966 Homecom­ing Queen, Katie Daniels, was crowned. The excitement was evident among the undergrads as well as the seniors as Shaw beat Shaker 20-0. Katie and her court, Barbara Powell, Barbara Crysler, Carol Chernay, Linda LaRiche, and Michelle Lucas, reigned over their exuberant sub­jects at the dance that followed the game.

Katie Daniels reigns in 1966.

The first and second attendants are Barbara Crysler and Barbara Powell.

Prince e are Carol Chernay, Linda LaRiche, and Michelle Lucas .

134

reigns over Homecoming events in the fall of 1966

Queen Katie Daniels is all smiles as Ernie Brass, Presi­dent of Student Council, crowns her as our 1966 Home­coming Queen.

Our radiant Queen and her court.

Katie with her escort Van Klavern . Princess MicheIJe with her escort Andy Wat on al o enjoys the memorable dance .

135

Queen Katie with her escort Van Klavem a~­cend her throne.

Long hours of careful planning, hard work, failures, successes

HUITLE Bu iness Manager Jack Hess, A i tant Editor Michele Moran, and Editor-in-Chief Pat Steven .

Girl ' Sport Editor Elaine Wise. Assistant Boy ' Sports Editor Janet Mann, and Boys' Sport Editor Jim San avera.

136

1967 SHUTTLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Busines Manager Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Faculty Editor Art Editor Copy Editor

Boys' Sport:, Editor

Girls' Sports Editor Activities Editor

Student Photographer

Faculty Adviser

Pat Stevens Michele Moran

Jack He·s Joy Siple

Rose Lapin Pat Senk

Mary Risberg Roni Robbins

Heidi Nitsch Chrys Kaanna

Assistants: Marty Petrone Bobbie Dill

Jim Sansavera Assistant: Janet Mann

Elaine Wise Phil Blakeway

Assistants: Cathie Silvester Kathy Hageman Bruce Westcott

Assistant: Jim Pahl Sharen Crumbacher

Senior Editor Joy Siple (at the top), Junior Editor Rose Lapin, Freshman Editor Mary Risberg, and Sophomore Editor Pat Senk.

are all needed to create a hopefully successful '67 SHUTTLE

Activities Editor Phil Blakeway with as istant Kathy Hageman and Cathie Silvester, and Faculty Editor Roni Robbins .

Art Editor Heidi Nit ch. As i tant Copy Editors Bobbie Dill and Marty Petrone, and Copy Editor Chry Kaarma.

137

This is just part of the candy we sold in the spring of 1966!

111; 1 1 1

'111 11111'i11 - 1 1 11111 I

There was doubt as to whether or not the band 's thread-bare uniforms could exist another season . Endeavors were made to obtain the collateral needed for purchasing new uniforms . The most fruitful of the e ventures was la t spring 's candy sale.

WOW !

In order to in pire more enthusiasm for the sale , prizes were given. From each cla the three highest salesmen received a portable record player , a Polaroid Swinger Camera, or a Kodak lnstamatic Camera respectively . Each homeroom that reached its quota wa given a Coke and popcorn party . Television sets were given to two students whose names were drawn by Dr. Holderbaum. The high selling homeroom from each grade was rewarded with tickets to Severance Theater. $50.00 was awarded to the teacher whose home­room old the mo t candy . One teacher was chosen from all tho e who e homeroom had reached their goals. The prize was a weekend vacation at the Holiday Inn .

With the support of the community, we were able to top the goal which was set. The band should like to thank all students, faculty and staff for enthusiasm and help .

This was another victory for Shaw.

138

UNDERGRADS

Freshmen meet teachers and fellow students

Rich Baker Barbara Banks Larry Beachler

Marvin Beachler Stanley Bealowsky Wendell Bell

Debbie Bennett Rick Bennet ~tan Bennet

andra Bestvina Bob Beukeman Dan Bilhngt0n

140

• 1n their

Debra Adams Phillip Adnne Luciano Alaimo Richard Alaimo Linda Alexander Barbara Allen Karen Bagim,J..1

David Black Robert Boothe Albert Bowling Ronald Bridgewater Linda Bright Esther Brooks Deborah Brown

Robert Brunkala Clifton Bugg Levy Bunkley Leroy Bu rfitt Thomas Burke Tenora Burns Landis Burroughs

Gary Butler Abigail Byers Donterria Carlock Deborah Car on June Carson Gary Causey Richard Centa

classrooms and make many rewarding friendships

Beatrice Chambers ue Chapman

Donna Chatman Bob Chorman William Chorman Yvonne Clancy Dawn Clark

John Couts usan Cowles

Linda Cox Wilham Crawford Thomas Cross Ross Croucher Willie Crowder

John Cullen Richard Cu nningham Brian Cushnyr John Dadich Jerry Darroch Reginald Dash James Daul!

Donna Davenport Robert Davies Greg Davis Mary Davis

haron Davis Debbie Dearden Laura DeLi llo

Ernie Clark Rick Clark Frances Clem

Ernest Coffey Frank Colosi Linda Comb

Linda Cook Melvin Cooper

herman Cooper

Rick Cornez D ominic Corrado Kenneth Costigan

141

Christine D1Petta Floyd Dockery Nila Dunlap Rae Durrah Charles Dvorak Christian Du ing David Dussing

John Echols Janice Effland Sue Ellert Daniel Engle Diane Engles Helen Evans Karen Fagcrburg

Frightened freshmen are dazed and confused by the rush and

142

Ronnelle Farmer Michael Fields Ricardo Fitzpatrick Carol Fleming Irene Flink Pat Flood Jeff Flowers

Sue Ann Flynn Belinda Fosh Margie Fowler Gene Francis Xavier Franks Mike Freeman Russell Fried

Belly Froelich Thomas Fuller Nancy Galambush Marlene Gambatese Cindy Giarelli Peter Gibbs Vellah Gilan

Cheri Giles Debbie Glenn Janet Glover Joseph Uoines Cathy Gottron Mary Beth Grant Waltrant Graw

Cindy Green Hope Green Jaqueline Griffin Ron Griffin Mozell Grimes Ellen Grover Wayne Gum pto

Donna Gun n Paula Guy Dan Hall Priscilla Hall Jody Halliday Kim Halliday

ina Halliday

the excitement which

J ne I lamilton N.1d1ne Hamilton

aomi Hamilton Wayne Hamilton Alyce Hanlon Kathleen Hanrahan Ocbrn Hardnt'y

ntll Hardy Donald Harley ) cpn Harnlchar tddte Harres

hirley Harris Wayne Harris William Harris

continually exists around them

143

Carolyn Han Albert Hartfield Tyrone Hatcher Waller Hasungs Peter Havens Terry Hawkins Ella Hayes

l.t'wi, Hc..ad l)Qru1hy Heard Karen Hecker John Heiman Heidt Hender on George Henson Patricia Hicks

Rohyn Hill Leon Holley Rciµna Hommel M1uthu Hurruighausen Patricia Honsuker (Juinncua !looper

helley Hotchkiss

Letitia Howard Phillip Howard Renard Howard }011, Hr_iwell

Pat Hruska Oonna l ludak Hill Hunte,

I .Inda I luntcr Luura Huntin&ton Ltlhon H yde

Nida ll ylton r,1a J.ick~on

Jo Ann Jacobs Joe Jan on

Jam Jeffer on L1mln Jefferson Linda Jenne Karen Jewell Jcunn,c Jc~cski Beverly John on Laura Johnson

Sylvia Johnson Chris Jones Earlie Jones Gloria Jones

Jim Jone John Jones Lonell Jones Noreen Jones

Vernard Jones Ron Juliano John Kafka Thomas Kafka

Bonnie Kay Ken Kelleher David Kelly Lavone King

Barbara Klooz Ronald Kost Jim Kotnik Janice Koziol Cherie Kozlick Jean Kre tel Jim Kreutzberg

Bill Lally Jim Larner Kenneth Lebda Patricia Ledger Betty Leibert Joanne Lessner Larry Lester

During homeroom period, freshmen meet friends, are organized,

144

Susan Leuenberger Deborah Lindsey Lois Little Keith Long Lillie Love Gail Lucas David Luzier

Joan Lyles William Lynch Linda MacDonald Paul Mandlebaum Herbert Mann Timothy Marcovy Paul Marcum

Kuren Marshall Marco Marshall Sally Mason francinc Mas aro

Pat Mates Alvin Maudlin Craig Maxwell Jim M~'Carthy

Frank McCloud Sandra \1cCrary Anne McDermott Michael McDowell

Calvin kFarland Alan "1cKec Mike McKelney Frec.J McKdwn

Cathy Mease Jim Mcnc.Jolcra Jacqueline Menefee Terry 1encfec Henry 1euer Dan Mid,,haw Linda MIiier

Patr1c1a l\1ilkr Bill George Alvin l\11m, James Mims Jerry .\11m, Scott M nchcll Rosa Maria \litri

become informed, and get acquainted with their teachers

Lisa Molle Harry Mooc.Jv Stanley Moore Dorothy Morgan .\1ari lyn \I organ Patricia \1nrgan \anc.Jra l\lorgan

Rcdallion Murri, Pamela Morrison Hazel Morrow Jerome 1\10,lcy Robert Moss Joann 1ra, Ron l\troczka

145

Harol<l l\luncc, t,nn Mu,k

a'1mar arbuta111s James 'a> lor Debbie el on Patricia !'lclson Wilmer ewman

Jane ichols Cin<l) oble Bob oga Carol olden Virgil o· Bryan Raford Odom George Oliver

Jeffery o· eal Margaret O'Neal David Orr \like Overby Jim Owen James °"ens Rohert 0\1.en,

Mary Lee Pace Jame, Pahl James Paige Marcia Palmer J,m Papaionnides Clarence Parker Edward Parker

Frosh are invited to join1

many clubs, must decide in which they

Deborah Parnall Clara Pauerson Deborah Pauerson Jeff Pauie

Irene Payne Debbie Payton Val Pazemis

uc Pearse

Don Peder en Karen Pedersen John Pena" Barbara Perkins

Irene Pershing Pat Peters Linda Petkov,ch Debbie Petrone

146

Bessie Petty Lynda Phillip Darryl Pinkney Gloria Pinkston

Joe Pishnery Walter Piurmo Allen Polk Mike Poloyac

Ruth Pomidore Daryl Porche Oai~y P11d1e Karlis Pudze

Monica Putnam Gordon Rae Igor Rae James Redding

are interested, and gradually become a part of all the activities

Carl Redmond Dianna Reid Fred Remenyi Craig Rice Bill Richarson Karen Richardson Gretchen Ries

Ruth Risberg Paula Robbins Chris Roberson Johnny Rogers Aaron Ross Kathy Rowan Claudette Kubemno

Olga Rudko Barbara Rudy Tony Rumpf Laura 'iacha Melvis Sadler Robert Samson Manin Sault

orma Saunders Elaine Scheel James Scoll Patricia Scon Clarice Scguhn Bonni Senger Jordan Shackleford

147

They are challenged by many different subjects, and they try

Joann Shamery William Sharp Geor11ctte harll Joann Shellon h.aren Shoenberger Pamela 'hones \Varner 'honer

ancy hrader Paula Shraicr ', ancy . iblc) \\ Hliam S1mp,on \like hmbarski Robert Smith \ aleric mllh

William Smi1h r-.-tiJ..c Sn)<lcr Brenda Spcn~cr Jim. p11h," Ricke) pnngcr Laurie Stanek Dale S1cpanc1k

Ron tcpicn haron Stc, ... ens

David 1cwart

\ aughn titt John Stofko Jul1.1 Stofko Sally tras,hofer

Charle, Streeter Isaac tubbs l\.lar) Stubb, Lamont Summers

anjanetta S" anson \ larta S)hC\lcr Laura Taft

Geor)!C Talbert Edith ranko Carla I aylnr Carter Ta) lnr Brian Thoma Cedric Thoma, Crail! Thomas

JcITcr) Thoma.

Linda Thom._,~ Ohve Thomp~on Rua Thornton Rolanll I hornton Bc,erl) Toney Terrell Trautman

Alan Trott \ \ 1lc) Tubh, CurtL Tu.:kcr Andre T)u, Thcre,:i acco \f ar) \ andctt1 Edmay VanOura

148

to live up to the expectations their teachers have for them

Terri Yacobucci Ju,h Yoshioka Karen Zamhi11cky Rex Zeller Sarah Zimmerman

Debbie VanPelt Bill Veber David Venable Ernest Vereen n hhl Vogt ,~1mhu V111Jwr1lcr

Kenneth Wanl

Candy Washer Mike Washington Puult"tte Waakins Bcrn11nl W11lt Marianne Wan IMI Weh,ler Cher·) \Nehrs1 hmidt

Jcffer;on Well Ralph Wells .\lvmi e We,.le 'l.1d111 Whitehead Cvnth1\ Wh,111\ore Daniel Whllmore 1<11d w, in

Tony Wiggms Wanda Wilkin Jnme w,11 Drcnd Wllhams i,;,n Williams Lynda W1111am Rose William

Carolyn w,1 on Robert Wittke S1cvr: Wolfgram

1mla Woou Rn. lind Woods C o..u r 11 \\ ' uoclc;nn H.ub111 Wulr

1'0T PICT RED

!\13'L'U Bea,lc> Craig Jone, ,el1 ll1111on .1a,i. Kapp

Rqunald BrO\,n \11Lhd1 I.: I h \\ a)ne Carter Knnn1ti l.tfll

rom Comer fo)ce ~l11lcr Cahm Ftshcr Joe 11.1,1.:hdl Rohen fi,her Helen \1ontgnrncn Diane Fuller Anthon} Oltrl Peter Ga1zu11 Jtm Renda \'ernell C,ar} l'<1Ulme '-ht·p.ud

Wanda Girdle> Tcrn:ncc '-1111u1

l arry Gordon f.:.uren Toler D, roth Holmn K 1,.~1 ne \\ et•rn,

John Ho" ard f'rnnJ.. \\ 1k Brenda Jam,son l.i} '.\ 11liam Ali~c Jilek

Sophomores confidently return to Shaw with a year's experience

150

Michael Ahramczyk Jame Adams Kathy Akiya Carmella Albanese George Allen Judy Allen Victoria Allen

Beverly Allison Lannie Alston Harvey Anderson Idella Anderson Timothy Anderson Jacqueline Andrews Betsy Arezone

Debbie Arn Brenda Asbury Nelson Ault Joyce Baker Mary Balaney Pat Baldwin Charle Bartholomew

Mary lien Barton Midge Batteiger Doris Bauer Brad Beasley Richard Reckenhauer Dan Bellmore Anthony Benvenuto

Michael De£crcd1 Maree Billin11ton Renee Blair

Barbara Blunt heryl Booker

Don3ld Bowman

Jim Brandt Margaret Brooks Louhennet Broughton

Don Brown Jean Brown Patricia Brown

The class of 1969 is proud to be

Robert Brown Albert Brumfield Steve Butler

George Burdeue Coleen Burns Beverly Burst

Keith Byers Daniel Byrnes Nelda abot

lorn Cala ancy Call

Bricker Carle)

Ken C:1rnevale Lorrine Caner 11.lelan,e Caner Sarah Ca tcllano Jell Caufield Kathy Cech Denise Ccndrn:

M1d,1c Chahrand Dennis Chavers Eddil· l'hi\.lton Jerry Clamp,11 Dchh1e Clark 11.l aurice lark Lillie Clarke

Mike Coiner Vick, Coiner Elise Coleman Rita Collins Jack Conawa) Regina Connelly Cynthia Cook

Anne recd Stephanie Cross 8111 Crysler TumCumm,n Dchhie Cun111nl,\ham J im Cypher, ( harlcan Dane)

151

a lively asset to our school

Jane Dauchy Marguerite Daul!

ornelius Davidson I arry Davidson Ricky Davis Su an Davis David Dearden

Susan Debevac Pai DeForc t Robert Dennis Sharon Dennis Martha Derry Bobbie Dill Jackie Dillao d

Janet Donovan Linda Douglas Barry Downs Jane Duncan Harry Dunlap Alun Dyczcw~ki Beth Easton

Kathy Eggers Denise Ehrbar Cinda Elkins Michele Emchid. Paul Engel Jerry Eries on Lynne Evans

Boll Farrier Gary Farris Wayne Farrow Michele Fedell Rebecca Fields Gerald Fitzpatrick David Fleming

S.H.S. junior varsity football team ends a successful season;

152

Wanda Fletcher Lawrence rord Dianne Foster Nick Fo1inos Jane! Francis Terry Freeman Bob Friedler

Ann Fritz Joan Fuhry Pai Funari 1anwyck Gage

Vince Gagnon Rick Galland Judy Gallo

he,la Garrison Jim George Janice Germaine Thomas Ges1 Marshall Gilan Tom Gilmore Pamela Gipson

Preston Glover Jesse Gooden Pat Grano Charles Gray

ick Greene Brenda Griffey Belinda Griffin

Pat Grimes Gail Gros man Cindy Guy Tom Guzick Linda Hadbavny Jeff Hall Richard Hall

James R. Hallo John Hamila Don Hanawalt Tim Hanlon Elaine Hantak Sandy I lnrgrove Ed Harrell

Jerome Harns Lionel Harris Mack Harris Joe Hart Maureen Hart Susan Hart Walter Hatcher

Joe Heiman Mark Heisler Lloyd Henderson Eric Henkel Jame Henreuy Judy High Barb Htllwig

this, of course, gives prestige and glory to the sophomore class

Debby Holly Patrici"" 1 lolmcs Carolyn Hood Linda Hope Melvin Hope Glenn Hopkins Chri Horvath

teve H ou~eworth Cheryl lloward

cephanie Howard 1arilyn Howe

Charles Howell Linda Howell Tim Howell

Mary Lou Hudal; Eleanora Huehner Larry Huffman Barb Hughe Doug I lughcs . ally Humbcrstonc Paul Hummer

153

ophomores enthusiastically participate • 1n

154

many school act ivi ties

Mike Hunley Robin Iwata Dan J acobucci Ann Jackson Jeanne Jackson James J m1son Rodney Jeske

Alfred Johnson Bruce Johnson Deborah Johnson Gary Johnson Horace Johnson Preston Johnson Gertrude Jones

James Jones Joan Katana Stephanie Kelley Robert Kennedy Carol Kinney Carol Kirk Lavern Kirt..

Paulene Kisroczy Eugene Klodetsl..y Virginia Konyud Richard Kosik Tom Koziol Susan Kraber Gust Kratsas

Carol Krause Tim Krug Barbara Kuhr Bernard Landrum Sue Langmack Carl Larson Aaron Lavender

Diane Leadbeucr John Leibert Paula Leonard Brenda Long Ruthie Long Lucille Lowry Florence Lucas

Joanne Luchl..a Dennis Lutsko Steve Lutz Lee Lynch Phyl li s Ly nch Edward Lyndall K aren Madsen

Marilyn M aloney warren Mande lbaum Mickel Mandra ken Kenneth Marr iott

Linda Marun M ike M artnicl.. Mary M cCan n

nd join the school in the excitement of the 1 of 10,000 campaign

Tim McManemy Margaret Mc all Lynn Mears Janie Medeik1s Laura Meeker Madeline Mellor Tom Menefee

Betty Meyer Hal Miller Robert Miller Denise Mitchell Tony Mitri Joan Mizich Anthony Modica

Voelker Molcsch Thomas Morgan Rose Marie Moore l\.lnrris Morrrngton Shella Morrison Cecil Mounger Flaine Murnh1

Boyd apolcon Susan ath,1nson Barbara Naylor Etl Ncgcnborn Michael clson Ronaltl ied Heidi itsch

Leslie orris Catherine O'Brien Danny O'Brien C,rctchen Ohm

ancy o· cal JoAnnc Orozco Edna Overby

Marge McCarthy John Mccorkle Doug McDougle

Marsha McFarland Debbie !l.kGaughey Roberta McGee

Janice McGhee Tom McGruder Karen McIntosh

155

W imfred Overton Gail Owens Barbara Pace

John Pajak Norm Paley Gary Palmer

hcila Passmore Barb Pastuch

teve Paule

Ralph Payton Janet Peckinpaugh Martin Pelz

After another year of work, preparation, and fun, sophomores

Cin<l> Penavs Jacqueline Pernell Barbara Perry Connie Peters Pete Peters John Phipps Kath> Poore

usan Posipanka Roger Powell Antoincue Premier Debbie Price Darrell Quander Rick Rabe Tom Ray,h,y

Tom Redding Yvonne Ree e Karin ReLSch Carl Richards Chuck Rittcnbur~

ancy Robbins Tom Robinson

Donna Roberts Betty Rosenberg Albert Rowe Ethel Rowe Judy Rubenino Brenda Ryan Gwen Sadler

156

Jim Satoker Sue Salvano Alfreda Salvatore Cedric San«Jcr5 Leslie Sawyer Robena Sch.Ifie Pal Schamp

Wayne Schar,u Linda Scharschm1dt Dean Schcrhel Alice Scoll Douglas eaman Gary Scaman Pat Senk

Anthony Sen Linda ·haY. Chris Shoenbcrl!cr Mary Simmons Dennis Simpson Jane Sinclair Rick Singleton

Kyle Sk111ncr Gladys Smith Gwen Sm11h Linda Smith Patricia mith Tom Smllh Terry Sneed

are ready to accept the stature of being upperclassmen

Phyllis nel lcr Harry Snowden Thomas Sokol Greg SpoJarich Gregory S1ak1ch Ben Stallworth Lodcanaa Stcrenson

Paulclla Stiles Jo Ann Stone I eda SlOUll Llo}dclla ",1m111 Conrad S1rauh<.· Thcothry S1uhbs Mary Anne Sul li,an

J oy Sutherland Janice Swanhart Paul Swa nk Make ·ylvestcr Landa Tabor Margie Taddeo Bohhy Tay l01

EJ11ahe1h Testerman Pat T hiele Ca therine Thoma, Kc11h T homa,

ladonna Thoma, Pc~µc Thuma~ Uly"c' T hompson

157

Sophomores eagerly look forward to the prestige of their

Darrell Thornton Debby Tinker Jeanne Tobin James Tolhcrt lldiko Tomaschek Elizabeth Trav, Dan Tromblty

Tommy Tubbs Paul Tubbs Paul Turnbull Jim Uhbonk Mary Underwood Phyllis Vaccaricllo Alice Vnlcntine Philip Van Pelt

usan Van Pelt Ken Vaught Linda Verg11h Veronica Vitale Laura itantonio Wayne Viton Ron Voycck

Pat Walker Jeffery Walter Dan Ward Anne Warman Audrey Warren Paul Warren Kent Washburn

Corenda Watkins Hilton Watkins

arah Walley Robert W"ule\h

herel Waugh Barb Webb Fredrick Wells

Belly Weln,ak orma Welniak

John Wert Charles Wesley

Patricia Weston Carole Whalen

• • 1un1or year

Gregory Wheeler Chuck White

Bob Wiemer Henry Wilkins

Denise Williams Kevin William,

Michael Williams Diane Wilson

Eric Wilson Hugh Wilson

h.cn Zeiger Jim Zeller Joan Zimmerman

159

Dave Winkler Sara Wood Richard Wunderlich Jim Yates

Runi Yaxlcy Carol Yeager Mike 'I es1olows~1 Charles Young

Nil l Pl(ll'HF.0 Bonnie l:Jtmncll

hirle} Broughton l::lbert Cotton Mary 1,;.Jc,tL Jerr)· Lantz Lillda Lille> Wayn~ LilllcJ<1h11 Philip LoGrandc Barbar, Longwell Susan Ma, kus Harry Paucrson Al Ree e Rulll lkno Elie m1th Michael prin!(er Joanne teixner Lindo Thoma,

Juniors are busy investigating colleges and careers, taking tests

Penny Andrews William Aplin Paula Arnold

Pat Artim Henry Arwutc1 L1rry Bagin ki

Madeline Bagnato Theodore Ba I le> Thomas Bailey

lary Baird Brenda Banks Dan Banmng

160

Jennie Adams Margaret Adams Jim Alaimo Sal Alaimo Bobby Allen Rick Alvarez Michael Anderson

Cliff Bartlett Sue Bartsch Glen Bateman Neatv.ovd Bell Bill Berens M ,chael Besket John Beukcman

John Bevacqua Alex Bevan Fred Bizzell Margie Blankemhip Larry Blevins

1eve Bio ·som Bruce Blyth1ng

Bruce Borcz,ak Ralph Bordelon Bob Bowers I lelcnc Bradley Mary Brass Ernest Bridgewater

dreary Saturda y mornings, and trying to keep the grades high

Boh Brockmeyer Patty Brockmeyer Janice Brown Robert Brown Shern Brown Tom Brnwn Hollis Bryant

Louise Cas1cllano Ueorginc Castle Holly Caufield Leah L his lion Cath> Chris11c Jo) Cl' Clancy \1amic Clark

Sand> Clark Dennis Coleman Fr,111 Cook Pai Coone} B~vcrl> Cooper l )le Correll Bill Co1hc)

John Courtney lyssc, Cra\\ l'urd

Lvclyn ( rcn,h,rn Carolyn Cromartio Gregory Cro\S \\ 111,am Cross \lary ( rnwd~r

Ilene Buchholu Bill Buehneri Cortland Buggs

William Bunkley Marvin Burge Paul Purgess

Selena Burroughs haron Burrows

Jill Campbell

Vita Camarata Ray Cannavino Randy Carter

161

Carley Cumberworth Bill Curry Vicky Curry Candi Curschman Sally Cusick

onrad D'Astolfo Thoma Davi.

Jim Debevec John DeForest Donna DiJulius Jerry Dodson Jim Donovan James Doran

u an Douglass

Cathy Dreifort Joe Duncan Jane Dunlap Gail Eanes Ronnie Easton Joe Eckel Jo,,eph Edward

Arnold Evans Carol ,an, Od,hie fa an, Debbie Faltin Louro Fnnslnu Dianne Farmer n,1rlcne Fi1.;hcr

Responsibilitie~ and privileges of Shaw High School -_··- -----:- • "'-_r""-~ •••

: 1· ,·· . ~ .-... ~~,· . .

: . .. !'r;t1·. II 0,.I l

' ' ' '

I

. ··~ . 1.1.r. .. . ··._

. . ' . '-~ -' .~

- ~

- lll_ L

ancy Flagg Lauren Ford Donna Fordyce Ken Fore tall

Marvin Fountain Robert Fox James Frame Rein, Friebcnshaushcr

Lin,fa Frye Marilyn Galambush Elaine Gallnto Laura Gare!

Carolyn Gephart Jun Giarelli George Gilham Burrell Gipson

162

upperclassmen are welcomed by energetic juniors

Bette Heigle Wendy llcwi Chris Hill "1 ichacl Hoffer

Debbie Holzheimer \'v'illic Hoop Cynthia Hooper Jackie Hotes

Elease Howard Jeff Howell <iuc Hruska Chn, Huber

Jud) Hull Gar) Jackson Leslie Jacob, Ed\\ard Jame

163

Linrlil li1rr.,un

Ulor111 Glover I inda Glover l>rnma (,rn1J1,r) Diane Goodwin Meg Gortron ,h,u un Goug~r

J1mt,1.1nr Kathv Grum Rill ,raves 'Kol I C • ray Cxbb1c Urccn Siu Greenblau Turn Gregg,

Ion\" Gundpr

Goldie Gunn J.l,k ,un ~h ( urulyn { rlll'1c.k

Al Haag Kathy Hageman Karen Hamc

Alfred Hall Tom Hann Cecelia Harding Judy Harris John Harrison Moffet 11 rtlc) Gerry Hartory

With planning and cooperation, undergrad pictures are taken

Rita J;.unnc, Gene Jefferson \lary 1-r,ince, Jenne Greg Jennings Joann Johnson Shiela J ohn,on Gari Jone,

Rendall Rozier Larr~ Jom.·, Ron Jone, Sterlie Jones Rick Jordan Robert Kane <..,corgl' ",ll,Hi,l

I-rank f,.eehl Dan l,.clch Marilyn Kelleher

andy Kemerer Tim J..enneally Gerald 1,.add Chris l,.,ng

Otto Kleinhenz Lian Khmowksi Jeff Knox Kath) Kormos Fred 1'.ramer Ken Kran, Bill Krug

John Krup a Jeff Kull Joann J..undmill er Gary Lane \1arie Lanese Dennis Lann Rose Lapin

Tom Larabe Debbie Lar gent

ue Lauffer Renee La France Harry Leichner Harri son Leyard Jim Leverenz

Marcia Linam en hcrri Lis~c

Charlene Littlep age

Lillian ljuhoya Maril yn Longwell

with assembly-line precision

John Lossing Anne Lucas Lois Luckey

Loui Lunar Claude Luzier Larry Lyles

165

Gnlrtha l.ynch Peggy Lynelle Nan Madlln11cr Janet Mann Lynn Manning Debbie Marcovy Prentis 1arcum

Mary Marino Beth Marnie Cathy \1ar hall Pat Ma.-..hall Carol Mastrobuono R,mdy Mate Chester Mattock.S

Terr) McCurdy Dorothy \1cDermott Karen McDougle

teve \lcKay Art McKelton

allv M,Millan Jo n Mc<.)m:en

Paul l\.1t")'l"I

Rita \1occ Denn> lont omery Dun Muuly Johnnie M:u- Moore Mil:h.:lc loran Oave i\luwry

Denn,, '\,lullrn teve !\>1ullin

.l...t.11e1 ash Barbara aylor Patt) :Sa~ lor Jt'"rr) rn

Juel,. N~"~'

Karyl eubauer Londa ev. man Rogt"r i~,en

Elizabc:th U'Bryan andra Oll~·cr

(>,,vr er .. ,1 T,;rry O'Neil

Linda Overton Greg Paley Richard Palmer Calvan Parker Tim Parnall

orman Panerson Dianne Patuc

ancy Pearse James Pennington Larry Perry Pete Peter

andi Phipps Jirn Pignatore Robert Pinckney

ick P1shnery Sherry P1voda Myrtle Polk

ue Po~a tie re Doug Powers John Prokop Joanne Psihountas

American literature and history develop new aspects

166

Dianne Quinn Drewnette Rahy Diane Randles Barrie Reardon Dwight Reed Frank Reed Rande Reinard

Christa Retsch Ken Rhodes Gre11 Ricketl !<on 1<1ddle Chet Rose Ed Rose Brian Ross

Marv Rothacrmel Lynda Rowan Jame Rubertino Donn Rudy Donna amson John anzo Clara Sawyer

M 1chcllc Savino Dcnasc a" yer John Sayre

irginia Scallidc Roxanna Scanlon Mary Anne Schamp 11chelle chobcl

Peggy Schofield Lee Schroyer Kathy Schuff Buddy chulll Joyce Schultz Stuart chyler Wayne eaman

and ways of thinking when studied by juniors

167

Wayrn: t11ulon Audrone Semc1a Patr 1L 1a Sh,H".kelford Brian Shnw Annoe helton Brenda Short Ann Shrader

John Simmon~ Herbert impkons Stanley Sims Maroa kupniewski Theresa Skupniewski F1Jren 'ilnan Barbara moth

John Smith L1mJa mith Pumcou Sm,th Terry Smith Jur11e, Sucder Lnrrv Sokol Brcndalyn 5J:"•n

Randy pencer Gloria tam . h Barry Steele

tanley tephens Londa tepien Bonnie Stevenson Jim Stewart

Robert Stewart Saundra Stewart Chro, :,,toner Rick u,zter Steve Su. z1cr Holl weanngen Elizabeth Tabor

Munmoct lanko ,:irol Tcnullmno 101111 Thom George I h<1mp,,on Chester Todd Mike Todt.I Las7lo Tomaschek

Carol 1 nva~t1n

Rick Troll ( 11, i, roych:ik Don U )1lm1!..

Dave rev \ .111tlr.i l 'rm lZ Sumh ·, \ alt•nt1

Cathy \ icho s Janet \ ogt 1\1,11} Ann~ Voinovich Ted Walsh rim W11lsh J un \Vardk Sherr) Warnack

Mike Watlington Tom Weigel Edith Weinrich Georgie Welther Bruce We tcott Alice Whitehead Jackie Whitfield

Terry w,ckllne Bernice Williams Bob Williams Jessie Williams Joyce Williams Diane Willison Barbara Wilson

Jay Wilson Byron Wilton Stephen Winkler Wiegand Wi~hner John Wittenmyer Gloria Whisenant John Whitfield

Juniors anticipate the coming glory of their sen ior year

168

Lawerence Wiggins Elaine Wi e

Ann Wootten Shirley Yeloushan

OT PICTURED

Pat Alston Dorothy Austin Bill Ballard Peggy Carroll Vetrel DeGraphenreed Geraldine Dexter Jim DiPeua Gregory Funk Jean Giglia

hirley Gullatt Velma Hopkins

athaniel ldoine Beverly Landry Rachel Long

harma ,ne Mallory Adclcna Marshall Genevieve Merritt Tim Perkins Sue Quimby Jim Rae Melvis Sadler Bill curka Chuck Shantery

ancy Wert Ethel Williams farvin Williams

Carmen Young

As the years pass, friendships will be made and broken,

strengthened and weakened. During their high school years,

Shaw students experience the happiness and warmth of a

friend with whom they can share ideas and events. As they

grow older, their values and standards will change, and more

rewarding , lasting friendships will be made. When the

seniors graduate, most of them will be separated to pursue

their individual interests. High school friendships may

gradually become forgotten because of neglect. But those

friendships which lie in the future can bring more new

ideas and joyful moments.

169

ABRAMCZYJ.., CAROL 1430 trathmore Avenue 541-2751 Secretary G.A .A .. Army- avy. Junior Achievement, M on i tor. S"'im Leader ADA 1S, DWARD Ed I ·51 tanwood Drive lbl!-0920 Band ALLE . ROBERT Bob 14101 orthfield Avenue 681-1880

ar\' J .V. · Football v~r,ity Football. German CJut,, tudent Council Representatne AL TEDT. 0. IE Gu 3370 ylvanhur t 761-3329 Student Council Reprc entati,e.

k1 Club, Rhythm-Teen,. G.A.A .. Pep Club ice-President, Choir A DER O • J.. RE Ka} 14623 haw Avenue 451-49 7 Airline Stewardess Friendship Club ATKJ S. JA ET Jan 16015 Euclid #312 761-5339 Monitor BAG TO, A THO Y 16007 eladale 268-1738 Physical Ed11cation BAlLEY. LL N Bear 184 Farmington Road 795- 766 Cvllege-Histon .'vfajor Football, ~w,pape, Cartoonist. Hum!lnitie~ Fa,1 anti \\'e,t BAJ..ER, Ell.EE Tina 13601 Fourth A\enue Colle.ge-lV11r.1i11<? School BALL. MABEL DEA Dean 1701 Collamer 681-2039 Beamicia11 Friend hip Club BA ING, JIM Bambino 1749 Amher,;t 851-2266 Scie11ce--Ohio State U11ii-ersity BARDELA G. CHRISTY Chri 14304 Savannah Avenue 541-0954 fndustria/ or Architec111ral Engineering Junior Achievement. French Club, Monitor BARRY, JEA E 14506 Potomac Avenue 761-0683 Monitor BARTHOLO 1 W. DA E Omo 1260 Ea,t 115 treet 851-9028 Sheperd College J.V. Football BARTKUS, JUDY 1816 Rexford Road 761-9511 Secondary Ed11ratio11· Wilmi11g1,m Colle~e G.A.A.. Student Council Alter­nate. German Club, College Club, Friendship Club, F.T.A .. Monitor BA . LARRY 14509 Savannah 681-4584 Annl' BAS. ETT. DAVID Dave 14532 Terrace 541-3326 Compmer Progr<1111111er Band. Student Council Representa­tive, Monitor, rrench Club, Or­che tra BEAL, A DREW Andy 16273 Brew ter Road 371-4487 Chemical E11~i11eerin!J Varsity Football, Var.ity Swim-

SENIOR INDEX ming. J V. Football, J.V. Swim­ming. Choir BEDNAR. JEFF Stretch 1367 Shawview Drive 761-887 I Chemical Engineain~

arsity Track, Varsity Cross­Countrv. German lub. Ski Club,

tudeni Council Representative. J v Traci.. BE I . RO E Jolly I 204 Orth Lock wood 761-0555 Philo\opher BEN ETT. REBECC Becky 2056 Ta}lor 761-914 Fr,·11ch Tcacher-flira111 Co/1,,1:c Canteen Council, German Club. French Jub. J V Cheerleader. Var ity Cheerleader, Mixed Cho­ru,,. Choir Vice-President. G A A .. Bells Are Ringing BF Z. ROBERT Bob 3390 Lownesdale Road 451-8517 \ arsit) Cro -Country, Varsit) Traci,.. German Cluh. Student Council Representati\e, Monitor BERE. ALLY A E I 68 Gra mere Avenue 681-3444 PBX S11·itc/1hoard Opaator Office Monitor BER IER. CYNTHIA Candy 835 elaview 761-6301 Elementan• Ed11ca11on-Ohio 1\/orthern · G.A.A.. tudent Council Repre­cntative French Club. Le Mas­

que. Choir. Canteen ouncil. Cul le8e Club. Mixed Chorus. 1onitor BETHA. LARRY Secret am 1143 East 125 Street #5 51-5060 I

\'arv Art Club 8EUKEMAN. BON IE Blond 1358 Elwood Road 761-3198 A irlinc Stewardess fl.em State Unh•,•r.,itv G.A.A .. J\fixed Chorus, Monitor BILLI GTO . EUGE E Boe 1676 Elberon 421-8991 GrC1de School TeC1<ha Wrestling BILLI GTON. PETfR Pete 1923 Rosemont 761-0752 Law--Ohio Weslevan Var,it} Football. · ar,1ty Baseball.

anteen C o u n c i I , Orchestra. Rhythm Teens 8LAKFWAY, PHIL Flip 13506 Fourth Avenue 761-4567 Elementary Ed11catio11-Wi11enburl( Unfrer.\ity, Business /Hanagemem­Clnelund State

tudent Council Representauve. College Club, F.T.A.. Vice· Presi­dent. F.TA. Cleveland 01,tnct President. .F.L.. Sh1111/e Acti, i­ties Editor, Monitor BLYTH! G. DE NI Den I 45 Van Buren 851-6544 BOBAK. FLORE CF Flo 1341 6 Woodworth 761-7662 Secretarv Office Monitor BORDELO .. rRA 'K 14513 Ardenall 851-2507 Sale.11111111, Air Font• BOUDR U, JEA ETTE Jan 1343 Elwood Road 761 2-117 l'sycho/of!ist-K<'11t State F.T.A .. Monitor BOWERS, BRUCE

13411 Milan Avenue 851-4880 Pl11lo.10phy, .o/rio Unii-enity, Boll'lifl~ Green BOWMA , MERVY Merv I 740 Lake front 268-09 I 3 Kem State Basketball BRADLEY KATIILF.F. Kay 181\9 Hasting, 451-2325 Ele111e111ary Education-Kent State U11i1·er.r,ity G.A.A.. tudent Council. French Club. Official Club. foted Chorus. Monitor BRA NO . GERALD Gee 12720 Speedway Overlook 68 I -1594 H i.t,>ry-C allege Football. Track BRA S. ER EST Ernie I 828 Rosemont Road 45 I 2924 B11m1es.1 A dmi11i.1trativ11 Varsity Swimming. Band. F.L.. Le Masque. College Cltoh. Guard Club. Canteen Council, Student Council Representative, Student Council President. Observer Staff BRITTAIN. CARMI I I 67 Bender Avenue 541-1094 Tt•<1cher Basketball. Choir, Mixed Chorus BROCKMYER. JOHN Chuck 14311 Savannah Avenue 541-5604 frmy BROOK • FRANCI Topcat 1268 East 135 Street l!~ 1-0860 Secretar\'-Clneland State or Comm11i1ity College BROWN. GlL 13600 Gain boro 571-6832 BROW . RONALD Chicken 1283 Carlyon Road 761-0290 Liberal Arts- \I iami Football BROW , YLVTA A N al 1175 Carlyon Road 851-1887 Bu,iness Administration-Te11ne.1see A & f Uni1-er.1iry friendship Club. J.V heerleader, Olliciab C I u b . Library Aid, G.A.A .. Army- avy, mith-Vassar, Swim Leader, Monitor BROWN. WlLLTA 1 ROBERT

Bob 1376 Hampton 451-6923 Plumber BROW . YVO F 1201 orth Lockwood Street 681-8167 SecretaT1•-Cle,•eltmd State Friendship Club, Pep Club, Fu­ture Secretarie , F.T.A BRUMFIELD. WILLI 1057 Thornhill Drive 761-9685 Basketball. Track. Cross Country BU KLEY, ROSAUOUS Bubbie 1831 Wadena 791-7535 Cle1•eltmd Stale Unil'ersity Football BUR ElTA. EMMA JEA

Jeannie 1649 Elberon Avenue 421-73 3 Sales Clerk Monitor, G.A.A .. German Club. Friendship Club BUTLER. JOH Butler 14703 Flm 6 1-0953 1-./cctrical Enf!111eer- .co1111111mit)' College

ar ity Swimming, Swim Leader

BUTLER, LINDA 3414 Rosedale Road 681-0165 B111i11e.u College BYTHWAY. BRUCE Bruiser 973 Brunswick Road 268-1796 En!!i11t'ering-Miami Uni,·ersity J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Ba cbnll, Varsity Football, Var,ity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. a­tion~I Honor Society, 1onitor CAIN, MARY Babie 1625 Elberon 721-6454 Teacher -Kent State French lub. College Club, Future

urses CAMMARATA. ANGELO Angy 1859 ·y aylor Road 681-0986 Draftsman-Trade School Monitor CA ON, JO ANN Jo 1753 Rosedale Avenue 4~-2954 Eng/isl, Teacher-Wellesley

aliunal Honor Society. Student Council. Secretary-Treasurer of the. Senior Cla,s. Canteen Council, College Club. G.A.A.. Varsity Cheerleading Understudy C RLSO , MALCOLM Mac 15710 Hazel Road 761-1626 CAUSEY. ROCHELLE Shelley 14054 Superior 932-6475 Nurse-Ashland College French Club, Student Council Representative, G.A.A.. Monitor. Future urses, Obsener taff. M 1xed C. horu CFR EY, GLORIA Glor 14777 Elderwood Avenue 681-1014 X-ray Technician-Mt. Sinai Hospital Cacalina Club Manage,. Pep Club, Athletic Council. German Club. G.A.A., Student Council, Mixed Choru . Monitor CHAMBERS, FRA CES Fran 15873 Brewster Road 932-1459 \fedicine-Wovster Concert Choir. F.T.A.. College

lub, Math Discussion Group, Monitor, German Club, Student Council CHAMBERS. ROBERT LAWRE CE Bob 15873 Brewster Road 932-1459 Plm1owapl,y--0/1i11 U11i1·ersity Band. Concert Choir. T.V. rew. Bells Are Ri11gin,g, Diary of Anne Frank, Le Masque, German Club CHAMPAGNE, ALAN Al 13800 Woodworth 761-0819 Office Manager

HAMPAG E, PATRICIA Pat 13800 Woodworth 761-0819 Bea11ticia11 Friend hip Club, Junior Achieve­ment CHERA 0, SALLY al 14704 Orinoco Avenue 681-0744 Secretary, Airline Stell'ardes.1-Kent State Uni,·ersity Fu tu re Secretaries, Friend hip Club CHER AY, CAROL AN 14126 Shaw Avenue 541-1135 l.B.M.-C II ya hog a Community collegP Monitor, J.V. Cheer I ea ding. Friendship Club, G.A.A., ollege Club, wim Leader, Smith-Vas ar

CJARCIA. ANTOI FlTE I l!l\3 Taylor Road 851-6446 Secretarv Future Secretaries CLARK. FRA K 1247 ra,t 133 treet 451-5870 Au-011nta111- Dyke Spencai1111 CO KFR , A ITA 16000 Oakhill Road 541-7173 Music Colle,:e Band. Choir. Orchestra. Rhythm Teens. College Club. friendship Club, Spanish ational Honor o­ciety COGGINS, LINDA Lin 13514 Fourth Avenue 851-7301 G.A.A COLLIER. RICHARD Dick 918 Dre . den Road 681-0759 E11,:ineain,:-G1•nert1/ Motor., /11.11it111e Varsity Football, J v Football, J .V . Basketball. Rhythm Teens. Orche;lra COLLINS. ELSIE JOYCE 12801 Phillips Avenue 851-6972 Prirnte Secrernry-Dykc Future Secret a r i e,. Junior Achievement , Pep Club. Friend­ship Club, Library Assistant COLLINS, FONDA Shayne 1332 ast In treet 681-7246 Airline Stell'ardess Junior Achievement CO NELL. JANEl Jan 1847 Stanwood Road 761-1705 Business Admini.Hration-Ke11t State, Toledo Uni,·ersity Monitor. G.A.A., Friendship Club, Future Secretaries. Library Assist. ant COPELA D. ARTHUR Art 1814 Page Avenue 541-0084 Psycholo11v-Yale, Princeton A.F .. Finalist, Delegate to Boys' State, ational Youth Conference on the Atom Finalist, .F.L.. a­tional Honor ociel}. Math Dis­cussion Group, Humanities EaM and West. German Club. Audio. Visual Monitor. Monitor COR EZ. ROBFRT Bob 2067 Hanover 761-2882 Cleveland School of Welding and Com11111nity Colle[?e CORR LL, LEE A 13821 Femwood 541-1722 Social Worker G.A.A., Ski Club, Monitor. Alter­nate tudent Council Representa­tive COUGHLI , EDWARD Ed 14504 haw Avenue 451-71'.!2 T. V and Radio Work Varsity Golf. J.V. Football. w,m Leader COX, KE ETH Ken 13502 Milan 681-9356 A 1110 M eclumics Monitor. Projection Room CRIM, TOBIAS Toby 1285 orth Lockwood 541-8941 Na\'\' Ct1reer CRYSLER. BARBARA Barb 2067 Taylor Road 681-4183 Phvsica/ Education J V. heerleading Captain. Varsity Cheerleading Captain, Pep lub. Canteen Council Secretary, Ath­letic Council President, French Club, Student Council Representa­tive, ki Club, Army- avy, mith­Vassar, Mixed Chorus CSIDER. A CY 16009 Ravine Drive 268-2342

lntematumal Wor/..-A111erica11 U111versirv College · Club. FT.A , German Club. Monitor DAGG. 1ARY fLLE Mary FIi 1015 Greyton Road 541-7185 r.h·1111·nrary Education Ohio L'nivenitv Monitor. -G.A.A. DA CY, SUE 12904 Phillips 85 1-4862 DA IFLS. KATIE LOU 3366 Lowne,dale Road 681-1689 Secretan-Hi-Liter,. G.A.A .. Student Coun­cil, Pep Club, Office Monitor DARKOVICH, PAUL 1600 co,entry l7 l-558 I .\ale\1/wn '.HS. TV

DAVIES, DALE 1975 elawood Road 761-3910 'l.fathematics. Economics-Wheaton, D<1rtmowl, Choir. Band, Orchestra, Rhythm. Teens, J.V . Football, Varsity Foot­ball. J.V . Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Student Council, Bells Are Ringi11~ DA ID. LY E A . An~el 1752 Collamer Avenue 851-52 6 Pracllcal N11r.1e-We.,tem Reserve Future Nurses, Pep Club DAVI . CAROLE 1786 Hayden 681-4268 /.B.M. Operator friendship Club, Future urses, M,xed Chorus DAVI , TERRY 1204 Eddy Road 851-7393 Reliance Electric DEBELAK, GAIL Deb 1923 Ta}lor Road 761-5531 Bea11ticia11-Unfrerml and Ohio Cosmetology Schoofa Student Council, F.T.A., Friend­hip Club

DE JULIUS, MARY LOU 16220 Helmsdale Road 541- 077 Beaulician Monitor DEPP . DEBORAH Debbie 15911 Fenemore Road 9.12-9713 Fre11ch-Denis1m Uni .. ersity French Club. German Club, Ski Club. Athletic Council. G.A.A .. Army- avy, ational Honor So­ciety. Hi-Liters, Canteen Council DEXTFR. MAU D 1773 Hower Road 791-5958 Friendship Club. Future Nurses. G.A.A, College Club DI BARTOLOMEO, JOH

The fayor 3427 Lownesdale Road 851-36 4 Business A d111ini.11ration-Mariettt1 Varsity Football. Wrestling, Var­sity Basehall. German Club DIX, RICHARD Rich 1744 Wymore Avenue 851-5393 Ntn•v TV.' Crew. Wre tling DIXO . JO 1828 Windermere treet 851-2045 German Club DOEDDERLEJ DO A JEA 4193 Lambert :?.91-2750 Sec reran 1-uture ·ecretanes C. lub DOHM. ELSIE Edye 14700 Alder Avenue 761-0889 Stell'ardess DO ALOY, REBECCA MURRAY Beck;

16065 Glynn Road 541-4270 Un11·,·r.1ity of A lt1ska I.eMa,que Club Secretary. a­tional Honor Society. rrcnch Club, College Club. F.T.A., a­tional Thespian,, You Can't fa/..e it With }'1111, An11ie Gn }"our Ci1111, Our T1rnn. The Oian of An11e frank DO ATO, SHIRLEY .hirl 1113 Summit Drive 721-3118 Busi11es.s Et/11cation-Cuvah11,:t1 Co1111111111it~· Collel!e · Friendship. Club. Monitor DORSEY. JOH Jack 967 elaview 451-0076 Gym Leader. Cross-Country, Track DOUGlll:RTY. BERNARD

1356 Hampton Road 451-6777

Bernie

Anl,itect--Kent Srnte U11i\'er.,it1• Band Pre ident. Rhythm-Teen . ·Art Club, Speech Club, Drum Major DOWERY, DEBORAH E.

1439 East 133 Street 761-4456 Secretary-B11si11ess Sdwol

Debbie

Junior Achievement, Friend hip Club, Future Secretaries, Monitor DULA. OAVIO Dave 1382 Shawview Avenue 681-6329 Sen·ice Station Allendant DUlTO . THURMA I :?.15 Carlyon Road 681-2313 Armed Forces Var;ity Wrestling, Track DYCZEW Kl. RO ALO Ron 1319 Elwood 851-7884 Elemenrar,, Educarion-Clneland State . EASTO . J. GLE 14514 Woodwonh Road 6!!1-4656 EFFLA D. THOMAS Tom 932 D,1:,dt:n 851-0975 Art Sc/cool EGAN, B RB RA

Peppermint Pattie 14105 Scioto A venue 451-1844 Clevelw1d State G.A.A., Officials Club, atalina Club Vice-Pre ident, Smith-Vas ar, Alhlelic Council. Future !)ecretaries Club Treasurer. Pep Club, Shuttle Staff. Hi-Liters. wim Leader ELDFR, ELAI E 1238 Rozelle Avenue 761-2123 Seam\/re.\\ Friendship Club. G.A.A. ELDER, LI DA JOYCE Linn 1238 Rozelle Avenue 268-2893 Secretary G.A.A. ELLER, K RF 983 Brunswick Road 681-5125 Otterhein Colle,:e Speech Club. arional The pian , LeMa que Club, Student Council Alternate. College Club, FT.A .. Orchestra, Band. Future Secretar­ies. You Can't Take it With Yo11, Annie Get Your Gun, Har1·n, Be/1.1 Are Ri11c:ing. The Diary of Anne Fra11k ERICK O , EDWARD Big Ed 15776 Euclid Avenue 451'.4515 Facton· Wor/..er FRWJ • 11CHAEL G)p y 12:?4 East 146 tree! 541-1904 EV A S. CHARLES Charlie 3395 pangler 851-7894 Pre-med.-Ohio U11i>'ersit\' Math Discu ion Group, Cross-country EV S. DAVlD Dave

1740 Page Avenue S4 l-9023 Stu,lhoy LVPRL Y. L WI<; Lew 16088 Brew,ter 9'2-1!935 Law- //i/111/,,le 101/ef!, Canteen Council. lutlcul Counril,

J· . l .• I cnni,, JV Ba..li.ctbull. tonitor

FEDFLL. PATRICIA Pat 14!! 1 Ea\t 135 Street 681-1636 Secrett1rv-Dvke Colle11e Future Secretaries Club Pre ident. G.A ·\.. Monitor , French Club. Collel!e Club FF.RRUSO. Ml HArL Mike 1842 Burnette 681-4766 C,n11111ercial A rtiH Football. Ches Club FlCZFRI. LFSTFR Les 16385 Brewster 932-1629 En,:111eercn11

ross-Country, German Club. lath D[scu sion Group FIORELLO. CARL F. 1353 Hayden Avenue 761-1102 B11.Si11e.,.1 Administration­Clnela11d State U11i>-er.1i11· Gym Leader. Ski Club · J-ISHER. JAMES Jimmy 13 15 Lakefront 851-1596 A<Tauntinp-B11. ine\. Coll~l!P Monitor, Gym I eackr, Student

ouncil f'ISIILR, MAR'r ' A 14508 Terrace Road 851-1935 Airline Stell'ardess-Ouerbei11 College Athletic Council. Var ity Cheer­leading. Official Club President. Ski Club. Army- avy, Smith-Va -sar. G.A.A., French Club FLET H R, D BORR H Oehhi 159:!9 ldcrnood 451-9260 St>t·rt·rury-D1Hit1l'H Cnlle,:P Pep Club. Friendship Club, Moni­tor Fl FTCHFR. RORERT Bob I W:?.9 F.hlcrwood 451-9260 Accu1mta111 Varsity f'ootb,tll FLOOD. ARTIIUR 17 17 H arhhorn lS~ I ~2 l-1 FOTI OS, CAlH. .KI E Culh} 1000 t:laview 761-1491 £lr111entarY Educatio11 ~Ye_ftern Re<erre Unfrersin• .t-. I A. Math Uu·b FO TAJ , LARRY

14101 trathmore 851-9597 Carp1·11ter Varsity Basketball

Little Larry

FRIFDLANV R. C,K. GO Tony 1299 East 142 treet 451-6494 Busine.u-Ohio State U11frersitv FliLLER. DA IEL G. "Dan 15632 Glynn Road 121-407::! Pre•med .- Johns Hup/..cnl

ational Honor S,1eie1y. Canteen Council Treasurer. Studcm oun­cil Repre~ntative-at-lo, l!"· Gl'rman Club. College Cl11h, A.F.S. Alter­nate. Band. ulionul Merit Semi­finali,t G DE, JAMC Jim 2245 Ill,) lor Roat! 6 1-7577 Hmm, Colle •e. Ohi11 ,,,,·rni/1 GALA,OA , RO»PRT Rob ::!4J9 Overlook Road 932-11019 GARRI O . LI DA 14419 orthfield Avenue 681-4334 Beaw1cia11 Future Secretaries. Monitor

GATZKE, RONNA MAE Ruby 1295 Eat 142 treet 851-9650 Secondary Education-Kent State Uni1·ersity Orche tra. Choir, cretary-Treas­urer of Band, Rhythm-Teen • F.T.A., German Club GEST. WILLIAM Bill 2164 Taylor Road 761-6652 Natural sciences-Ur1il'ersiry of Florida Var ity Swimming, German Club National Honor Society, Junior Kiwanis, Swim Leader GIA INNO, MICHAEL Gino 1864 Chapman 451-9015 Business Ad111mistratio11 German Club. Band GLAVIC. CAROLE-LY 13422 Lambert Street 451-5680

uni11g-Uni1·ersity of Cincin11ati, Wayne State Unfrersin• Hi-Liters, Rhythm-Teens, Choir, G.A.A., French Club. Monitor. College Club, Future urses Club, Mixed Choru , tudent Council, Bells Are Ringing, A11nie Get Your G,m GLENN. JIM 1865 Idlewood Avenue 451-7859 Science-Western Reserve Uni1•ersity Band, M i x e d Chorus. Swam Leader. .F.L.. Monitor Captain. Math Discu ion Group. College Club GLICK. BRUCE 1035 Caledonia Avenue 851-9797 Ohio U11iversit)' Monitor, J.V. Basketball, Orche -tra GLOVER, CHARLES Charlie 1269 Rozelle Avenue 681-7603 Air Force GLOVER, LINDA LARIE Lyn 1664 Lockwood Avenue 851-7486 T'l'acher Creative Writing Club, G.A.A .. Le Masque, tudent Council, College Club. French Club, Friend hip Club, Future Secretaries, Monitor G AGEY, SHARO 1823 Allandale Secretary G.A.A. GOODWIN, BENNIE Billy 1767 Auburndale 795-3155 College Track GOWER, REGINALD Reg 14629 Ardenall Avenue 451-5487 University of Rochester German Club. Wre tling Team, Choir GRA T, THOMAS FRED T.G. 1827 ldlewood 451-6422 Teacher-Bowling Green Band, Rhythm-Teens, German Club, Ski Club, Swimming Team, Can­teen Council. tudent Council Representative-at-large, Orchestra­Vice-President, Monitor GRATTAN, MIK 12719 Speedway Overlook 851-2480 Physics and Philosophy-College GRAY, CHERYL 1859 ela 681-5545 Secreta0·-Dyke College Choir, Future Secretaries GRA YOO • SARAH 1855 tanwood Road 761-9400 Missionary-Christian Education-Moody Bible Institute Monitor, German Club, Future Nurses, F.T .A. GRIFFEY, JOHN Grif 13409 Foret Hills Avenue

851-1047 Q\'\,'

J. . · Baseball. J .V Basketball. Varsity Basketball GRIFFIN, CHARLES McGriff 191 Wadena Avenue 795-7604 Electronic Technician Junior Achievement, Football GRIFFIN. RAYMOND Ray 13000 Foresthill 268-0777 Medical Technolol{y GRIFFITH. MICHAEL TED

1550 Glenmont Road 371-1929 Music

Mike

Band, Orche tra, Choir, Rbythm­Teens, T.V. Crew, Public Addre

taff, ational Honor ociety, Ger­man Club, All-Ohio Band, All-State Orchestra GUELLA, MARY Joey 1724 Page Avenue #5 851-9257 Dental Technicia11 Monitor GURKEY, JOE Gurk 1929 Taylor Road 541-8500 Miami University Monitor, Freshman Football GUY, GREG 2041 Taylor Road 851-1611 Marines Wrestling, Cro Country, Monitor, German Club HALLIDAY. JODY Jo 1256 East 144 Street 761-6820 C osmetolo~ist G.A.A., Student Council Alter­nate, French Club. \lfonitor Cap­tain. Canteen Council HALLlER. MICHELE Mike 15892 Fenemore Road 321-2027 La11guages-Denison University Ski Club. Canteen Council. Stu­dent Council Repre ~ntative, Span­i h ational Honor Society, Moni­tor, Rhythm-Teens, Choir, Secre­tary and Treasurer of Orchestra, G.A.A. HA EL. KAREN 1630 Lakefront 451-7913 Science Major-Baldwin College Future urses, French Club, Mon­itor. Mixed Chorus, G.A.A. HARDIN. RACHELLE Beannie 13 700 Fifth Street 851-4844 Laboratory Technicia11-Community College G.A.A .. Monitor HARDI G, FARGO 2065 Hanover 681-5157 Teacher-Mount U11io11 G.A.A., Student Council, Pep Club, College Club. Canteen

ouncil, Monitor, French Club HARDING, RONA 2065 Hanover 681-5157 Teacher of English History­William Smith ecretary-Trea urer of French

Club, Treasurer of College Club, Student Council Repre entative-at­Large, Canteen Council, Guard Club. Assistant Editor of Ob­senor, National Honor Society, Monitor, G.A.A. HARGROVE. FREDRICK

I 3 79 East I 25 Street 721-8023 Political Sc1e11ce

Sno White

.F.L., Future urscs, Le Masque, Football, Trod. HARGROVE, KEN ETH Cuda 13 79 East 125 Street 721-8023 Air Force HARRIS, JUANITA Nita 12918 Phillips Avenue 851-2154 Child Psychologist

HARRI . MARGET Peg 16000 Terrace Road # 1111 451-2398 Elementary Educatio11-Mount Union College G .A.A .. Band, FT.A., Monitor HART. CHRl 1028 Greyton Road 681-4192 En!!lish Teacher-Marietta German Club. Cro,s ountry. Track Team, Swim Team HEA TO , RICHARD Bear 14417 Elm Avenue 851-6418 Medicine Guard Club. Gym Leader, Cross Country HE OERSON. GARY Buzzy 1311 Hayden Avenue 681-5919 La11~Denison University President of Senior Class. Student Council Representative, Canteen Council, Rhythm-Teens, Choir, Band, Spanish National Honor Society, ational Honor Society, Buckeye Boy ' late Representa­tive HE DERSO . LORE THA G.

1065 Carlyon Road 851-6588 Elementary Education

Lore

French Club, College Club, Crea­tive Writing Club, F.T.A., Service Club H , JOHN C. 1312 Eat 142 treet 761-7371

Jackson

Elementary Education-Cleveland State Shuttle-Business Manager, Service Club Manager H TZLER, CHARLE E 12 00 Forest Hill 791-7160 Teacher-Ohio University

Char

G.A.A., Army- avy, Pep Club, German Club, Friendship Club. Monitor HOBA , TOM 3398 Rosedale Road 761-7132 Insurance Salesman HODG O • ROY 1838 Taylor 268-3659 Band HOGAN, DORIS 1291 East 143 Street 451-9828 Polirical Science-Unh-cr ity of Michigan College Club, Ski Club, National Honor Society HOLMES, JEAN Jeanie Baby 3403 Henderson Road 681-4620 Teacher-Cleveland State Uni1•ersity Athletic Council. Official Vice-President, G.A.A., Va sar. Smith Captain,

avy, MoniLU1, Student Alternate HOLT. CECEUA 1266 East 13 3 268-0958 HOLT, WALTER 1266 East 13 3 Street

Club Smith­Army­

Council

Babe

268-0958 Accounting-Granibling College HOMR!GHAU EN, PAUL 1265 East 142 Street 761-0456 Minister HOOD.DANNY 14226 Shaw Avenue 451-2976 Physicist-Stanford University Swim Team, Guard Club, German

lub, National Honor Society, College Club, Math Db<.:ussion Group HOOPER, JOHN 1612 Carlyon 795-6349 Ohio State University HOR E, MARGARET 1746 haw Avenue

Maggie

268-1457 HOT HKISS. BILL 1749 Strathmore 761-9410 Accountant HOWARD, DEBORAH A

1621 Eddy Road 268-3257 Food Seri.•ice Supert·ising

Debbie

HOWELL, MARGARET Margi 1907 Knowle 681-6226 HiHory-Ohio Northern University Varsity Cheerleading, Pep Club, French Club, Ski lub, Choir, G.A.A., Athletic ouncil, Army-

avy, tudent Council Represent­ative, Smith-Vassar, Hi-Liter HRUSKA. LYNDA Lynn 15209 Elderwood 761-8902 Stewardess HRUSKA, TERE CE Terry 14600 Elm Avenue 761-3675 Air Force HUDAK, JOA 1743 Bryn Mawr 851-6172 HUGEBECK, CAROL Carol 1724 orth Taylor 541-2233 Secretary HU TER, CHARLES Chuck 13604 Beaumont 268-3156

am/ Aircraft Mechanic: Swim Leader, Swim Team, Moni­tor IKNER, MARC 1754 Lockwood 761-7519 Lall' Football, .F.L., Monitor I GRAM, WILBUR 94 I Dresden Road 268-2131 Kent State, Baldwin Wallace Football. Wrestling, Gym Leader JACK ON, DIAN E Di 1244 Melbourne 268-1707 Dentist-Community College Mixed Chorus JACK O . ROBERT pider 1244 Melbourne 268 1707 Electronic Technician-Canton Tech U11i1·ersity JAMES, HlRLEY Big Legs 1059 Thornhill Drive 851-0092 Business Administration-New York B11.1iness School G.A.A. JOH O . CAROL Y 1507 Lakefront Avenue 681-2614 Art Teacher JOH O , OTIS Big 0 1124 Carlyon Road 541-1210 Business Administration­University of Cincinnati Football, Wrestling JO E . CELESTE Jo 1172 Melbourne Road 541-2987 Psychologi.1t-Fisk University College Club, G.A.A., Choir, Monitor, Friendship lub, Ger­man Club, Mixed Chorus JONE • JOHN 13510Third Avenue 681 7063 KAARMA, CHRI TA Chrys 1788 Taylor Road Foreign Serl'ice-Antioch Collel{e French Club, German Club, Col­lege Club. Shuttle taff Copy Edi­tor. Literary Staff KALA • JOHN Peanuts 14306 Savannah Avenue 451-2219 Law-Kent State University Football. Student Council Alter­nate, J.V. Baseball, German Club. Monitor

KAPKA. ELIZABETH MO !QUE 1847 Brightwood Avenue 791-8806 Art Teacher-A11rioclt College French Club, G .A.A.. '\rt Club. Mixed Chorus KEEFER, PAUL Kiegler 965 Whitby Road 381-7743 Business Administration-Marie/la College Monitor, German Club, Cross­Country KEIO, DOROTHY ALICE

3378 Spanier Road 851-3472

Dottie

Practical ursing-Florida Srate Univer.rify G.A.A., ·Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, German Club, Rhythm­Teens. Monnor KELSEY. GEORGE Keis 1854 Grasmere 681-6675 Engineering-Ohio Uni,•ersiry German Club, Monitor, Ski Club KE O , KARE Bb 1769 Elberon 721-8706 Elementary Teacher--Comm1111ity College Future Secretaries. F.T.A., Pep Club, Friendship Club KIRBY. TEVE 14307 orthfield 851-4195 Mecltanic Kl H. KATHLEE Kathy 14200 Strathmore Avenue 268-1833 Cuyaho.~a Community College Future Nurses, Service Club, Pep Club, Swim Leader, Mixed Cho­rus, G.A.A .. Monitor KLODET 'KY. HELEN ickie 1824 Wymore A venue 451-6925 Stlwol Teacher-Kent Siate U11i1·ersirv Friendshi'n Club KOVACH, JOH A. J. D. 14411 avannah Avenue 851-4650 Chemical E11g1neer--Case lnsritute of Technology Track, Co-Ch a i rm an tudent Council Service Commillee, Korb ound Service, ki Club, Monitor

Captain KREUTZBERG, MARGARET

Kral 1045 Grcyton Road 541-0668 Educario11-U11iversiry of Cincinnati, Ohio Uni,•ersity G.A.A., Pep lub, Spani~h a­tional Honor Society, ollege Club, Monitor. Ski Club LAE G, DA VE Dairy Queen 1371 Elwood Road 681-1950 Armed Sen·tces J.V. Football. Var ity Football LARI HE, LINDA L. 1835 Wadena 721-9021 English Teacher-Bowling Green Unh-ersin tudcnt · Council Representative,

French Club, R h y t b m - Te e n s , G.A.A., Mixed Cboru , hair. Chorus of Annie Get Your Gun and Bells A re Ringing, Library Monitor LATIMER, RAY 1520 I Elderwood 541 125 Carpe111er LAVE DER, ROCHELLE hellie l 213 Melbourne 541-3863 Education--Cenrral State F.T.A. LAVERDIERE. BARBARA Barb 1859 Wymore Avenue 541-6020 Secrerarv Junior · Achievement, Friendship Club

LEE. GREGORY Greg 1844 Farmington 791-6610 Art-CIHeland State Unh•erst1)' LERCH. KATHERINE J. Kathy 1830 oble Road 761-4927 Business, ttrSIIIJ/ LICURSI. !CK 850 elaview 681-3866 Aclou,11i111! Monitor · LILLEY, JANET Jan 18 I 7 Allandale 681-8887 I nslitute of Arr LI DER, ROO EVEL T Butch 1037 Carlyon Road 761 9667 F.B.I. Football, Basketball. Track, Cro s Country LIPSKI. GAIL 14422 Dover Avenue 541-4879 Scientific Research

ational Honor Society, Spanish ational Honor Society, G.A.A.,

Monitor, Future Secretaries LO GWELL, JOA 16305 Greyton 681-3349 Bea111icia11 LUCA . MARY AN M. A. 1812 Taylor Road Airline Stell'arden LUCAS. MICHELE 1812 Taylor Road Secretarv f'ricnd. hip Club LUCHKA, BILL Billy Buttons 1833 Penrose Avenue 231-7805 Carpen/er Gym Leader. Monitor, Baseball LUCHKA. JAMES Jimmy Boy I 833 Penrose A venue 231-7805 Marines J.V. Wre tling, Monitor LUTZ, RO ALO Ron 13408 Fore t Hill Avenue 541-3351 Arcltirectural Drafter Football Manager. Gym Leader. Choir L DALL, JILLIA E. Jill 15903 Brewster Road 371-1953 Data Processor--Cle,·eland State Unil·ersitv Student · Council Representative, Pep lub. G.A.A.. ar<ity Cheer­leading Man ager, Army-Navy, Service Club, Id Club, Monitor, Swim Leader MACAVOY, ROBERTA 1505 East 133 treet 681-1036 Psyclt0lo11v-We.11ern Resen•e Unii'erstty

.F.L. Treasurer. Debate Team. Creative Writing Club MAEDER. PAULA JEA 345 I Monticello Ro11levard 681-5849 Sociolo11y or Psyclw/011.v-Capiral University G.A.A.. Mixed horus, Choir, Rhythm-Teens. Canteen Council. tudent Council Representative,

National Honor ociety, pani h National Honor Sociely, Pep Club. Officials Club. Humanitie East and Wet, Smith-Va sar. Bells A re RinginJI MAIDE . VO ZETTA LOUI F Fluffy 1250 ast 146Street 451-3984 Cosmew/of!y MAJOR. KARE 1725 Allandale 541-9358 Secretan-Future · e re In r i e ~. G.A.A. Friendship lub MALO E, PATRICK M. Mike 1836 Knowles 541-1003

MALONEY, KATHY Chico 1326 Coit A venue 451-3209 Cosmetoloxy-Euclid Academy Monitor. Swim Leader MA 'DELBAUM, BRIA 1832 tanwood Road 541-3850 Teaching Engineering-Western Resen-e Univer.rity Monitor MA DRE KC:N. ICK icky 1853 Penro e Road 721-7414 Commercial Pilot MARSHALL. BARBARA Barb 863 Selwyn Road Elememan Education--Cle,·eland State Univenity G.A.A., Monitor MARTI . JIM Danny 1832 Marloes 851-1116 Commercial Pi/01--0ltio Stare U11h·a.,iry Wrestling MARTI , RO ALO E. Ron 15629 Euclid Avenue #3 681-6841 Elecrronic Technician, Navy-Griswold Inst i rut e of Technolo11y Band MATULIS. JOE 1868 Knowle Avenue 761-0531 Electrician Gym Leader MAYBURY. RO ALO Ron 14104 Ardenall 851-3855 Electronics Swim Leader, Swim Team MAZZOLTNI. DA Mazz 3361 Monticello Boulevard 932-3063 .\latltematics-Bo1.-li11g Green Unfrersirv Canteen · Council Vice-President. J .V. Football, Var ity Football. J.V. Tenni . Choir, Rhythm-Teens, College Club McCOY. HELLEY DELO!

1238 orth Lockwood 541-4561 Practical Nursin11 College Club, G.A.A.

hell

McGHEE, EVEL Y Shortstop 14605 Ardenall 451-3648 Office W oder Future Secretaries McKNIGHT. DA A Ward 14209 Mayfair Avenue 681-1730 Cosmetology-Euclid Academy Choir, Mixed Chorus, Rhythm­Teen . Monitor, wim Lender, G .. A. 1cVEJTY, ADRIE E de

1744 Chapman Secretary Future Secretarie . Art Club, Pep Club, Le Masque MICHAL, AROL 1284 EaM 142 541-6137 Student Council Representative. G A .. Monitor MILLER. EDWARD Ed 1614 East 133 treet 451-1060

0\T

Band. Monitor MILLER. JI 1 Millie 13906 haw Avenue 541-7458 Drill Instructor Football, Baseball. Ba ketball MILROY, JOHN Kilroy 15 00 Euclid venue . .#207 761-1440 Warra111 OUi,·er, Army Wrestling MIM. ARLA 1441 ast 133 Street 681-4433 Secretary MO TGOMERY, M UREE

Moe

1252 .ast 146 rreet 681-2631 Secretur}' MOODY, DONNA Polly 2004 Hayden 6 1-0309 10/le11e Junior Achievement. 1:-rrendship Club, Mixed Chorus MOORE. WILLIE HOWARD 1521 Lakefront Avenue Steel .,.,...orkrr MOORE, DAN Y W. andy 15141 Elderwootl 451-9124 Draftsman MOORE, DOROTHY Dot I 21 l.akefroni treet Telephmtl' OperaJnr Future urse'i C luh MOK(,AN, CHARLES hLDER

Chipper 15608 Brewster Road 932-9061 Pro/t:ss1u11ul Sport< Car /)rfru MORGAN. GWENDOL Y Gwen 1256 Melbourne Road 168-1717 Key Punch Operaror, Physical Education Teacher Friendship Club, F.T.A. MORGA , LI DA Gr~nn} 14617 Stralhmore 451-3946 Pln·sica/ Education-Kem State u,ii,·ersity Athletic Council, G.A.A .• Spani h

ational Honor Society, ational Honor Society, Monitor. Smith­Vas ar MORRISON MARK 14627 Elm Avenue 541-1256 MULHER , JAMES Jim 3370 Spangler Road

51-4488 Cuva/toga Comm11niry College Band MULlE , LAUREL Lori 883 Selwyn Road 382 4261 Secretary

ADEAU llll IE 15864 Glynn .Kuau 932-7436 Educ utio11 G u1dancc-H tll.,dule Collet:!' Hi-Liter Captain. Student Council Recording e c r e t a r y , Canteen Council, Athletic Council, a­tional Honor Society, Spanish a­Lional Honor Society V1cc-l'rcsi dent. G.A. ., Choir. Army-, avy Chl'erleader, Pep Club, Black-Red Revue

A!SMITII. 1) Le 951 Greyton Kuad 6 1-5 40 c1~,ela11d Stall' Football. Trad, Monnor TI! . JO AN Joey

142'0 S1ruth111o1e 681-1628 Recept10111r1

FWMA , Hi II R lJ Jennie 166'! Elberon Avenue 721-1739 eamstre.rs EWMA , WINIFRED Winnie

166 Elberon Avenue 721-1739 Key Pundt OpC'rntur

00 , CIIRISTOPIIER TU ART hris I 6328 Glynn Road 321-93 5 Engineering-Purdue University Canteen Council. Tenni, Team. Band. tudent Council Representa­tive. R h y t h m -Tee n s, r.erman Club. illtonal Honor Soc1et) 0 BOR 1-.F\l D I 92 Wymor vcnu 851-5087 Lall', F.B.I F~nch Club, Math Discussion Group, C"olleµe Club. Monitor O'LEARY, J C IJ. 16024 B,cw,tc, Road 371-5714 Medw111e-Ol11u Stale U11i1rnity, Unfrersity of .\fa sachuseus

Monitor. Traci.. OLIVER. WILLIE 1976 Hay,kn 26 -3042 Acn>11nti11~- Cefllr11I Stat,· Wrestling. Gym Leader, German Club 0' EAL. A ORA andy 1415 Coit Avenue 541-8749 Monitor ORRICK. CHRIS 1884 Ro,alind 541-0233 Ed11ct11ion-Mia111i U11i1·cr1in·

tudent Council Repre;entativc . G .A'\. . Catalina Cluh. German Uub. Guard Club ORWIG, ROBFRT Boh 14716 Dover Avenue 451-7167 811.mress A d111i11istrt11i<111-A s/rla11d Coll<'g, Varsity Football, J.V. Ba eball,

an teen Council, Bl'lls A re R i11.~­ing, Monitor 0 'T EK. DOUG LA Doug 2145 \i esth11rn 481-1319 Acc:c>1111ti11g-Miami Uni1·ersity, Cine/and Stt1te

tudent ouncil Repre;entatrve, Math Discussion Group, College

lub, German Club, Gym Leader. .FL.

OWE . RUTH Ruey 1744 Wymore Beautician PAE. DALE 13517 Graham Road 45 J-8769 Psyclwlogi.'1 PAGO . ROBERT Bob 1360 Hampton 681-6272 Phvsin - C/e1·elc111d St11te u,ifrasit\' German Club, French Club, Ba,e­ball Team, Swim Team PAPADELIS, JOANNE Pappy 13510 Emily Avenue 761-0833 Coopa Art School G.A.A., French Club. LeMasque. FricuJ,hip Club, Creative Writing

luh. Art Club PATA. A CY I 820 ldlewood 681-8760 Ed11catio11-Aslrtl1ftd College, St. P111,I Bible Sdwol G.A.A .. German Club. tudent Council Representative, Choir PATTER ON, LOUIS Beno 1657 Elberon 231- 7482 Busine. s Admi11istratio11 PAUL. CAROL 16308 Greyton Road 381-6184 Ed11catum-Ke11t Stute U11i1·ersin

hoir. Band. Rhythm-Teen, . Col­lege Club PA E. KATHLEEN Dennis 1023 Selwyn Road 381-6217 Secretary-Shall' 811.1iness School, Toro11to, Ontario Band, Orchestra. Friendship Club PAYNE, RUTHIE Ruth 1612 Pontiac Street 268-1220 Secretarv-Ke111 Stt1te 11i1·ersity F.TA., P RRY, DAN J. Perry 1036 Greyton Road 541-8207 PFRRY, JEN IFER L. Jenny 1116 Eddy Road 851-8188 Business-Kent Src,te UnfrersitY G.A.A., Arm y • av y, Offi°cials Club, Frie n d sh i p Club, -OB­SERVER taff, Future Secretaries, Monitor. College Club PERRY, ROBERT Perry 1677 Elberon 421 -5829 Arti.,t--C'ooper Art School PERRY, SA ORA Pandy 1036 Greyton Road

541-8207 Hca11ric·ian PFTRFllO. RAYMO D 1897 Wudena venue 231-1160

lonitor , Golf PFTRI ·1, M,-\RU:.LLi\ . tare} 14110 Superior Road 371-083 !frcondun• £{d11catio11-l1urm Colle~e · F.TA President. College Club Sccretar}. Pep Club Treasurer.

ational Honor ociety. French Cluh, Monitor. Service Club, Math Discussion Group. Spring Plai, Publicity Committee PETRONF . MARTHA Marty 3357 Monticello Boulevard 932-1708 Foreign La11g11a,:es or ~f11thematics-l'>fiami Uni1·ersitY G.A.A .. Bells Are Ringing, Stu­dent Council. French Club, Ger­man Club, Choir, Guard Club,

Sh1111le taff. Canteen Council PETRliZIELLO. DAVE F. Petro 1865 Ha ting, 851-7491 IJ11si111•n Co/fel!e Var,ity Football, J.V Football. J.V . Aa,ketball PFTTY, DORIS 1244 orth Locl..wood 681-5601 Teuclrer or ecretary-Boll'ling Green. Dvke Spani,h - ational Honor Society, Future Sccretarie , College Club, Friendship Club. G.A.A., Monitor PHELP . SALLY al 15978 Cleviden Road 321-0139 Politin1/ Science-De11i.mn Uni-1•enitv Hi-Liier Manager . French Club President, College Club Vice­President, Rhythm-Teen., G.A.A., Canteen Council, Student Council Representative PICKER) G, LINDA Lynn 907 elaview Road 268-2639 Seaewrv Monitor PJSTI I ZI. RINALDO Rinny 14603 Elm Avenue 541-5175 \,/arinc ., POCARO, MARIF 988 Brun~wick Road 681-0387 Medical Teclrnicil1n Monitor POCSICS. JOH 1274 Ea,t 145 Street PO • , JANET Aggie 13612 Fifth Avenue 761-4457 f.. ey P1111ch U pemtor Monitor POTTFR. DlANE LEE Dietzi 1538 E. 133 treet 761-0432 A ir/i11e Stell'ardess Future Secretaries, SHUTTLE taff POW LL. BARBARA Barb 1147 Carlyon Road 851-0335 French Te11cher-Oberli11 , Bucknell Unil-ersit,· G .A.A., F.T.A., College lub Sec­retary, ational Honor Society, Alternate tudent Council Repre­sentative, Editor of THF RIM PRATT. GARY Rabbit 14503 Shaw Avenue 681-2479 Armed Sen ices PREMIER, LI DA Lin 16004 Euclid Avenue 681-3427 Medicul Secretun PRESTO RODNEY EUGE E 1055 Carlyon Road 761-1550 La11·-Co m1111111ity College

ootball PRICE. DORA 1140 Fddy Road 681-9089

Fashion Dnigna French Club. Junior Achievement, Lihrarv Aid PUGH . SANDRA L. Sandy 1766 Ro,cdnle Avenue 541-3595 Practical 'v 11r.1e

hoir PU TAI, JAN Prince 2332 Taylor Road 291-3480 Cleveland State Unii•ersitv 5/ruttle Staff. Monitor, T:v Crew QUIN , KATHLEEN MARIE

Quinn 880 Slewyn 382-2393 Secrewn· Future · ecretaries, Service Club. Friendship lub . G.A.A. RABE. HARO A.

Lighting Leg 1725 Allandale 851-6258 E11glish Tet1cher-Kent State Uniw?rsin·

tudent · Council Representative, G.A.A .. Guard Club, Spanish a­tional Honor Society, Future Sec­retaries. Monitor RAEBUR . ROBERT I 6008 eladnle Road 681-7058 Dt1ta Proce .1sing-Chandler Teclmicul School RA OLE , BETTY JEA 14705 Strathmore 451-8349

Bobby

Betty

Elementary Education-Cleveland State Unil•ersity Student Council Representative, Canteen Council, G.A.A., German Club Secretary, Pep Club, Future

urses. Guard' Club, Choir REDMO D. NYOKA I 171 Carlyon Road 541-2263 Priioate Secretary-Griswuld 811si11ess College, Airline Stew­t1rdess-A irline College G.A.A.. Officials Club, Club, Se r v i c e Club, Council Representative. Sccretarie REED, JAMES 1354 Elwood 761-6088 Armed Service.\ REEVES, H LEN 1837 Brightwood Street 421-7684 German German Club RE ER, JACK 13507 Shaw Avenue 541-3406 A cco1111ta11t Monitor

College Student Future

Jim

Jake

RENWICK, REBECCA J. Becky 15520 Elderwood 681-6149 Secretory Conce sion Stand Manager RHEAUME, EUGE E A. Gene 889 Helmsdale 761-1382 Air Force or College RHODES, DEBBIE A. Debkins 1895 Beersford Road 451-8698 Office Work RICHARD , JOA E Jan 13855 Superior Road 371-1254 Corporation Lawyer-University of Wiscorwn Vice-Pre ident of Le Masque,

.F.L.. peech Club Treasurer, Debate Team, ational The pians,

tudent Council Representative. Observer Editor, German Club, F.T.A., College Club RIGGERT, ROBERT E. Horse 15521 Henley Road 321-1629 A utomoti,·e Engineering Choir RISBERG. MARY VIRGI IA 1372 Hampton Road 681-7859

Elementary Education, Dit•ticiarr-Ohio U11il'usitv

anteen Council, Span-ish a. tional Honor ociety, Student Council Alternate. ki Club. Col­lege Club, GA.A.. l.e Masque, \h1111/e Staff ROBBINS. RONT D LE 14712 Shaw Avenue 451-6860 Physical Therapi.1t

arsity Cheerleading, Junior Var­sity Cheerleading. Junior Var ity Manager. Athletic Council, Cata­lina Club, Spanish ational Honor ociety. G.A.A, Official's Club

Secretary, Guard Club, Choir, Army-Navy Mascot. '>ki C'lnh. 5huttle taff ROBERT , RALPH Lucky 12630 Euclid Avenue 795.3575 N.8.A. Basl.etba/1, Boston ROGERS, MARCELLA Marcie 1251 Rozelle 851-7553 Secretarv Future Secretaries Club ROHR BOUGH, JUDITH LY

Judy 1308 E. 152 tree! 451-0187 Medical Secrewrv Future Secretaries Club, Future

urse Club. Friendship Club ROSE. SUSAN ALICE Sue 15965 elacrest 541-2398 Secretary or Bookkeeper-Dyke 811si11ess College French Club, Future 'ec retanes Club RUBERTI 0, TO Y Avagadro 13324 haw Avenue 681-4618 Electrical Enpi11eeri11{?-Ge11erol Motors Tnstitute or Rose Paly­techrric lllstitute German Club. College Club. French Club. Math Discus ion Group. American Field Service,

ational Honor Society. Monitor RUDOLPHY, CRAIG 1073 Hereford Road 932-0718 811Ji11ess Ad111i11istratio11, Acco1111ting--U11iversity of Pe1111.

ational Honor ociety, German Club, College Club, Service Club RUGGERIO, ROBERT Robbie 16217 Greyton 761-7766 Acco1111ta11t RYA S. TOMMY WAYNE

Tennessee 1846 Penrose Avenue 791-9566 A r111ed Sen ices

ABOL DENNIS Io 14 Greyton Road 681-7373 Community College

ABOL, DO 1014 Greyton Road 681-7373 Armed Sen·ices SAL V ANO, JOSEPH Bucky 1819 Penrose 791-6140

A GSTO , TRUDY MARLE E Moo,e I 80 I Charles Road 541-2114 Secretary Monitor

A A VERA, JAM Jim 15323 Plymouth Place 681-5898 R11<i11ess-l.B.M. School

wim Leader, Gym Leader, Stu­dent Council Representative, Mon­itor, Obsener Staff, Shuttle Staff

AULT, MARLENE JA E Mar 1821 Rosalind Avenue 268-3363 Cle,·elarrd State Unil·ersity Rhythm-Teen , Ge rm an Club. tudent Council Representative, hoir, Band

SAYFR. WALTER 14220 Shaw Avenue 681-7325 En,:ineer SCHMIDT, RICHARD 13902 Alder 4~ 1-7990 Cleveland l!witute of Art Swim Leader. Monitor SCOTT. MARGUERITE 14525 Ardcnall 761-7932 Kent Stare Univenity Monitor. N.F.L.. GA.A., Club. Service Club

COTT, RONALD

1311 East 141 Street Na\')'

Rick

Margie

College

Hillbilly

SFAMA . PATRICIA ANN Pattie

13612 Gainsboro Avenue 761-2811 Nursing Choir. Monitor SEYMOUR, RICHARD Rick 13510 Mann Avenue 541-9265 lir Force

SHEARER, ANTHONETTE Toni 9509 Yale Avenue 541-2859 l.B .M. Scltool, Boll'ling Green Canteen Council, G .A.A., German Club, N.F L., Junior Achievement, Monitor SHUMAKER, LI DA 2973 East Overlook Road Stanford, Uni1•ersity of Pimhurglt College Club President. F L.. French Club. Ski lub. ational Honor Society SICILIA 0, LEO 1849 Windermere treet 451-0190 Colle{le Orchestra SILVESTFR, CATHIE 3 361 Sylvanhurst Road 761-4297 Seco11dary Ed11cation-Bowli11g Green Student Council Corresponding

ecretary, Hi-Liter Manager. French C'luh Vice-President, Ski Club. G.A.A., Monitor, Canteen Council, College Club, Pep Club, Sltuttle

tatf IMMO RORFRT Bob

1266 . Lockwood 761-7184 Pltysical Education, History-College Basketball, Football

!MON, ROCHELLE Ricki 860 Helmsdale Road 851-3574 Cltemisrry-Oberli11 College Student Council Representative, F.T .A. Secretary, Service Club, Friendship Club, G.A.A., National. Honor Society, Monitor lPLE, JOY Joyful

1726 orth Taylor 761-5325 Business---Cle,•eland State Uni,·ersiry Catalina Club Secretary-Treasurer. Guard Club, Future Secretarie Vice-President, S w i m Leader, Sl1111tle Staff, Monitor, Pep Club. G.A.A., Ski Club, Smith-Vas ar, Student Council Representative SKULL Y, JOANNE Nikki 14400 Shaw Avenue 761-5161 Criminol<>.l!Y . Le Masque. National The pians SMITH, ROBERT St. foe 13422 Mann Avenue 761-3703 Dara Processing Football SMITH, ROSE ETTA Thity I 136 Eddy Road 451-0929 Secrelar,•, Model-Cleveland Srate Unil-ersity F u t u re Secretaries, Friendship Club. Monitor SMITH, HARON 1831 Ro alind

761-8127 C/,rilfian Work Rhythm-Teen,, Cho ir, Orchestra 'MITH. ·usA Smitty 14713 Orinoco 761-2279 Dv~e Colli•i:t' SMITH. SUSA E !:>ue 1726 WicUord Road 531-0876 \'ecretan-S!'. OWDF . CO STA CE

Connie 1067 East 125 Street Nursing G .A.A.. Friendship Club S YDER. RAE A 927 Caledonia Avenue 541-0709 C11yaht1//tl Co111mw_1iry College College luh. Monitor

O Vil LI . WILLIA 1 G.

14018 Orinoco 761-3734 Football. Monitor

kip

PITHAS. TEVE Pach 1838 Ha,tings ~41-9017 811.1i11es.1 Manaf.(ement-C/el'e/and Stare U11i1·er.1it.\· Monitor, J. . Ba-.eball, Cross

ountry, German Club SPOLARICII, MARI.E E Marb 1818 Beer,fonl 451-7478 s·ecreltlf)' Monitor. f'uture Secretaries STEWART. J CQUEUNF Jackie 1252 Melbourne Road 761-2358 CvJ111t·roloJ,:)' Friendship Club, G.A.A .. Librnr} Aid p STEVENS. PATRICIA at 1889 Windermere 681-1843 . Nursing-Cuyahoga Comm11111ty Collet?e G.A.A.. Officials, Pep Club, fu­ture urses. Future Secretaries. Shuttle Editor. Catalina Manager STEWART. R DALL Randy 1726 orth Taylor 851-1861 Special Education - University of Ok/altoma Choir. Band Manager. Rhythm-Teens. panish ational Ho.nor Society, ollcgc Club. Wresilmg, Service Club

ULLIVA , THOMAS E. Tucker

989 Selw}n Road 381-1622 Historv Teaclta-U.S.C. Monitor. Golf Team

YLVE TFR. HARR) Larry 1888 Farmington 7Q5-82Q7 Electrical E11~i11eering uym Leader TARTAGLIA. GI 0 1844 Brightwood 721-6749 Science J.V. Football, Spanish ational Honor odety. tudent Council Alternate TEET . DA VE Lerch 13206 Superior Teacher-- Fairmo11m Swte TEN AGA HAW. MULLU E H

Mulu 2042 Brunswick Road 761-5461 Doctor, Ecorunni.\t, or Uflin•nity Teacher-Haile• Sdlauei I Uni­\'ersit_,·, T:rliiopia Canteen Council Friend hip Cluh.

tudent ouncil Representative, Moniior THOR TO , DO A 1138 Eddy Road 681-0724 St•crewn Fut u r·e Secretaries, Friendship Club. l\fonitor TILEY. HARO herr} 13308 Woodworth Waitres.,· TSAGARI , GEORGE 1821 Lakeview Road

721-0813 Hi tory- CICl'elmul State U11i,·tnitr T BB~ 10NROF mn 1199 Rozelle 851-6272 Art-Cuyaltoga Cumm1111i11• Colle Re TUCKER, BARBARA Bobhie 1634 Pontiac 761-7217 Socicil S,11·nct'-Cuyaho ga Comm1111111· Cvlle ge TUCKER ." DAVID D.E.T 1034 ela View 268-2772 HiMory - Wit1enh11r<! Cross ountry , Student Council Representative. Speech Club, Le Masque , lJwry of Anne frank , Monitor. German Club TYUS . MARTI Marty 1762 Delmont 131-6480 Hi.,tor y- ( lc·1da11d Statt' U11il·cnit, · f .TA, College Club. Art Cluh VA . KLAVERE ·. CHIM

Van the Man 1761 Wymore Avenue :ft 19 681-5324 A rchit,·crure - Kem Swte Unfrers// )' J .V. 1-oothall, Var it} Football, J.V. Track. Var,ity Track . (,}m Leader, German Club, 1".T .A .. Monitor VAU ,l lNE. RICHARD

Killer \al 3386 Lownesdale 6 1-2755 Llheral A rr,-A shluml Co/lei:,· Cross Countr}. Var,it} Wrc tling, Monitor VEALE, THOMAS T. V. 16141 Brewster 321-0ll8 Engineain(~Camegie Tech German Club, College Club, Wrestling. Student Council Repre­sentative Monitor. Sk, Club. Bt'lls Are Ringing VEBER. LY 15808 Oakhill 761-1144 Elementarv Ed1u.:utiu11-0hio Uni,·c·r.<in: G.A.A .. °French Club, Pep Club.

ki Club, Monitor VERG!TH, SU A Sue 1564 I Euclid 851-0149 Pltvsirnl Therapist G.A.A., College Club. Monitor, Future urses. tudent Council Alternate VI 'CELLI, U A 184 Bright\\.OOd 791-98.,6 Acco11111i11c;- Dyke Collegt~ G.A.A.. panish ational Honor

ociet}. Future Secretaries VOGLER, L; A 932 Brun,wick Road 451-7 14 Drama-Ohio Unil-ersity French Club. le Masque, Choir, Hann. } 011 Can't Take It With }' 011 l\1onitor WALKFR. ',.111,;, 13400 i~th Avenue 851-3862 Busine11 Clndtmd State U1111·er.titv J. . Fooiball. German lub. tu­dent Co u n c i I Representative.

F.L. WAL H. JL;DITH Al'. F

16007 Henle} Road 121-7925 Elemenwry Ed11cMio11-0hio (.;niru.,itr

Jud}

G. . ., · M o n i t o r , Pep lub. Mixed Choru . Pep Club. ki Club \\'ARR .. -\ NETTF. li\Rlf

177'!. mher t treet 761-9292 Beautit'ian

Ant

G.A.A.. Pep Club, Monitor. Friend,hip Club

WAT O • A Ul<EW 1139 fat 13' Street 761-4801 Bu.tines -D1·ke College Monitor WFI RI H. KURT 1880 Aha on Road 761-0JZlJ Cid/ F.ni:111t•ering-<. /n ·,./11111I Swre Un11·erw _,. Math Di~ ""ion Group \\ELllll.:K. M TIM W 15609 tlm Avrnue ·151-699:? Law-Cu\'uhvga Cv11111111nf1y College Che s Club. German Club WHIPKEY. MIKE 14 04 Ider 761-1>467 Arr Ed11<'Ut/!ll!-1'1·nl ~/11/l'

nU-Tf\lJ\

\\H!TF , IIRI : D-\ J()YCF 1041 Eust 1,0 Strett 451-01107 Typijt

.F.L. WI[ lllRl:-IG, ~A DRA

14714 'ihaw 541-Jlq 1 \fathrJ11<1t1r. -/\em \tat,·

ni1•e,.,t1

Andy

M tt

andy

French ( lub Secrctar} T1~,1S111er, Canteen ( uun~il. College ( lub, Student C'oun ii Alternate. V11"ity ,hrrrleading Mwi.1i.;er, Monitor. G ., \. 1\ ., Otli ial Club \\ILLIA!\1S, M LVl '>

I 06:? Thornhill Or1vc .541-9046 l\ uni11 Monitor WILI.IAM . PATRICIA

I 051 eta View Road ~l-4107

Short1e

Pat

Sursm~-Kem Srate Uni1·er.1ity _ G.A .A., Olliciah. Student Council Repre-.entati,e. French Club. Col­lege Club Canteen Council. Moni­tor. Choir WIL ON, CALVIN

1258 Rozelle 268-2972 811.°'int•s.\ Ad111i111s11·a11011

Johnny

WI! 0!'., DA ' ·y Dude 1764 Coll A,·en11e 761 27:!2 Po/iama11 Anni,• Gn Your (iun. Our Tu><·11, Han·n·. Hells ,-lrt· R111,:u1,:, f>iary uf A,;,,,. Frank. Choir. Le Mas-que. Fl. \\ ILSO . MARIA Fe-Fe 1656 Elberon Road 795-6990 United Stutef Air Force Friend hip Club, Creative Writing Club WJNDLF. LI DA Lin lt!l6 Van Buren 761-4~17 Beamicia11 Friend,hip Club WOLFGRA 1. 11CHAEL

1300 East 141 treet 541-6769 Var,ity Football

",fike

WOOD. LI DA Lynn 1515 Holvoke 541-4302. Secrewn-Friend,hip Club, Future cretar-ies, \1onitor WOOD 0 . , CHARLE 'E

Charlie 145 I 9 T crrncf' Rontl 51-3427

H\'s:in,i\t \VOOTrF. . TEPHE te,e 1857 (11,1'\111t:1e

71il•7 '7Q F.lf'c /nm/ J:n,:111rrrt11g C," l111ri11111• of T.·,·h1111/11gJ· \'vRI HI, RO. I 7 5 r:nrt,t II ill 51-756,1

\fiam1 11i1·ersity

From the planning in September and the unending toils in the month thereafter, my taff and I present our finished product. This long, long year, which really has been only seven month , is marked with suffering and succe -~. There have been mi understandings, bitter di pute , lo t picture , and many truggle again t time. Many of the taff were inexperienced and hesitant; they had to be trained before

any uccessful work could be accomplished. We have made changes in order to produce a better yearbook,

only to be raged at by di contentented factions in the school. We have typed, proofread, re-typed, drawn and re-drawn layouts. (Who has my ruler??)

We worked some nights until 10:00 P.M., dragging ourselves home wearily in the cold. Many Saturdays have been spent trying to meet tho e deadline . We were assisted by Coke, coffee, sandwiche , cookies, chicken legs, and WIXY 1260.

And yet, as the school year is ending, we can half forget the old drudgery of the previous months. We will always remember the sigh of relief as a ection was completed, the refre hing effect of a cold Coke, the rain beating again t the windows of our cozily warm office, and the wonderful feel of a full envelope of SHUTTLE subscription money.

ow, I wish to thank the many people who have helped us thi year. My staff deserves many compliments; they helped me to create an organized yearbook from a chaotic mess. I should like to thank our representative from the Keller Company, Mr. Jack Landry, for his much needed guidance. Thanks to Mr. Schoen from S. K. Smith for his help in choo ing our cover. We also wish to thank Raimor Photographers for their understanding, their assistance, and the lovely senior pictures. Ozzie Resch should be remembered for the "as embly-line" undergraduate pictures. I am especially grateful to Bruce Westcott, our student photographer, for h~s skill and patience; and to the administration, faculty, school secretaries, janitors, clean­ing ladies, and the entire student body for their cooperation and understanding.

My staff and I must give very special thank to Miss Crumbacher, SHUTTLE staff advisor. We owe far more to her than to anyone else. For many long hours she worked and guided us to a successful finish. Sincerely, Patricia Stevens 1967 SHUTTLE Editor-in-Chief

176 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho­graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use tbc Velvatone method.

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