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Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH)

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 84

 

Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collection
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Page 10, 1935 Edition, Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

“

4-.W f 4 . ZW ,X ,W W Aj . R , EE' f 4 . -A . Q . f Q in ,Ari M ' W 1. 4. V, ,210-A . 1 1 4 -, 1 ' . , ' l ' fs 1 :HW , - iw, A ,,,.. . -Q .,4 v A , , n f f Q , J .X '11, I 1 .M.w'. up ' U., ' 1,-4 M 'fffd 1., -y ' ',:h.',-H'z- ,Q ,Q ,,.u. I .V1 D 4 -? n W w ,K -M J, w,, ., .Qw ,,,w in ' W Q --wa . , . ML ' Q , , ,I X ut' 1 ,. ' X' if Y ' 1. id 'E rw. . ' 10 f' 1 .?f. w .3 ,- in V ,X , N M7231-a. K H ry wx. ,1 f , .-N K 'T in ah, F THE GIQISTIVIILL 1935 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SHAKEI2 HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Sl-IAKER HEIGHTS I-HGH SCHGCL Finally, education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is, at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity Horace Mann DEDICATICDN for his ability to impart a clear understanding of the difficult subject of mathematics, for his patience with young minds, for his lcindliness and humaneness, and for his many other fine qualities as a teacher and gentleman, we, the Senior Class of 1935, affection- ately dedicate this Annual to lVlr. A. F. Nl. petersilge. It is our sincere hope that he may soon he restored to good health so that he may continue in the splendid worlc he has done for so many years. FCDREWCDRD As time goes on vve may go to other schools, he taught by other instructors, and meet other classmates, but vve will never forget Shalcer l leights l-ligh School, its teachers, and our lellovv students. This Annual is published, not because vve may lorget without it, but that vve may re-live more vividly the happy days vve spent at Shaker, and enjoy again and again the many Fine Friendships that vve made there. THE SENIOR CLASS Page8 FEBRUARY CLASS QFFICERS Presidenua I I I ,,,,,.,IGEORGE SIMS Vice-Presidenraaaa MI JACK HILDRETH Secretary IIIII ,I I NETTIE BLOOM Treasurer ,M ,, , II aaa Social Chairman VIRGINIA TUTTLE ,W. ,,,BETTYJORDAN JANE BRICKER JACK BARKLEY Stage Electrician 135, 145: Science Club 135, Pres. 145: Radio Club 125, 145: Travel Club 135, 145: Annual Board 135: National Honor Society. NETTIE BLOOM Student Council 1l5: Art Club 125: Glee Club 125, 135. 145: Leaders' Club 125, 135, 145: Swimming 145: Hockey 125, 135: Class Vice Pres. 145: Basketball 125, 135: Baseball 125. 135: Sbarcs' Club 125. 135, 145: Booster 1l5. Miriam Stage League 115, 125: Sophomore Book Club 125: A Cap- pella Choir 135: Riding 125: Dra- matic Club 115 1 man Club 125. . 11 1 RGINIA BURGER Book Club 125. Treas. 135. Vice Pres. 145: Booster 125: Miriam Stage League 125, 135, 145: Travel Club 135: Dramatic Club 135, 145: Hockey 1l5, 125, 135, 145: Volley- ball 125. 135: Baseball 1l5: Na- tional Honor Society 145. CARI. R. ENGEI, Glee Club 125, 135, 145: Booster 145. A . ML R -YN FRIED Scribbers' League 135, Treas. 145' Book Club 125, Treas. 135. Sec'y 145: Miriam Stage League 125, 135, 145: Riding 115, 125. 135: Dra- matic Club 115, 125, 135: Base- ball 125: Hockey 1l5, 125: Travel Club 135: Basketball 125: Shakerite 135, Alumni Editor, Exchange Edi- tor 145. ' GERTRUDE BRUNNLR Travel Club 135 3 Miriam Stage League 135 : Cilee Club 1 l 5 . 135 1 A Cappella Choir 135. DONALD G. DAME Cosmopolitan Club 145: S.l3.A.A. 135, Vice Pres. 145: A Cappella Choir 135, Sec'y. 145: Glee Club 135: Band. Librarian 145: Orchestra, Librarian 145. HARRY W. EVANS . Biology Club 125, Vi res. 135: Glee Club 135, Booster 135. 145: Sh 'f 4 : A Cappella Choir 1 MILDREDFRIED Thad, German Club 125 : Miriam Stage League 115, 125, 1355, 145: Shak- erite 135, Club Editor 145: Scrib- blers' League, Sec'y 145 1 Travel Club, Sec'y 135 : Dramatic Club 125, 135 : Book Club 125, Vice Pres. 135, Pres. 145: Booster 135 3 Volleyball 1l 5, 125.135:Baseball1l5,1Z5,135: Hockey 115. 125. 135. 145: Basket- ball 115. 125. 1353 Riding 115, 125: ational Honor Society 145. RITA GLASPY Commerce Club 135: Travel Club 125. BETTY HAYS Glee Club 125, 35. 145, Book Club 125, Sec'y 135, Pres. 145: Art Club, Treas. 125, Sec'y 135, Pres. 145: Class Sec'y 135 : Shakerite 145: Miriam Stage League 135: Hockey 125, 135: Basketball 125, 135: Volleyball 125: Baseball 125. JACK HILDRETH BETTY JORDAN Glee Club C25, C35, C45: Student Council C15, C353 Shakerite C451 Book Club C452 Leaders' Club C353 Class Social Chairman C35, C45: Hockey C25. C353 Basketball C25, C353 Volleyball C25. C35: National Honor Society C45. VJILLIARD LIMP Men of few Words are the best men. gfaffafww JEAN MCMORRIS Volleyball C253 Hockey C25: Miriam Stage League C353 Junior Art Club C353 Travel Club C351 Scribblers' League C453 Dramatic Club C451 Book Club C453 Shakerite C45. PEGGY RAMSDELL A Cappella Choir C35. THORA SEITZ gee, C1511 C2255 Hg SX Cavigilga Biology Club C25: Hockey C153 Ou' res' 9 . rc astra ' I .- C253 Booster, Captain C453 St d t Bzcicgster C45, Miriam Stage League Council CU, CD' OD' C45: LESS- ' J n gressional Club C453 Dramatic Club C351 National Honor Society l ' l X . Q45 Page 10 Student Council C25 3 Booster C15, JEANNE HORTON C25, C35, C45 3 Radio Club C35, Biology Club C25 3 Miriam Stage C453 Swimming C25, C45 3 League C25, C35 3 Travel Club C35 3 Biology Club C15, C251 Class Social Hockey C253 Baseball C253 Booster Chairman C253 Class Sec'y C353 C35. Ass't Booster Captain C35. GEORGE RUDD SIMS RUTH KENNETT HTG do easily what is difficult for others is a mark of talent. JAMES LONG Glee Club C35, C453 Biology Club C253 C353 Science Club C452 Booster C45:'S. F. A. A. C353 Handicraft Club C 5. 1 , X if EVELYN OBENAUF Cilef' Club C15, l C25 3 A Cappella Choir C35, C453 Book Club C25, C35 3 Scribblers' League C35, C45 3 Dramatic Club C25, C35, C453 Sophomore Art Club C15, C25. JOHN RINI F00fb21ll C25, C35, C453 Wrestling C253 Booster C453 Furniture Design Club C25, C353 Biology Club C253 Aviation Club C25: Pyramid Club C25: Badminton Club C353 Intra- mural Sports C15, C25, C35, C45. I GORDO S CL IR Booster I , 21, 41. Captain C413 Class ! N 1 Dramatic Club C31 3 Radio Club C21, C313 A Cappella Choir C313 Student Council CI1. FRANK E. STAFFORD A Cappella Choir C31, Librarian C41 3 Glee Club CI1, C21, C31, C413 S. F. A. A. C21, C31. Vice Pres. C411 Orchestra CI1, C31, C411 Shakerite C413 National Honor Society C41. 7wWf f If-rd VIRGINIA TUTTLE Sophomore Art Club CI1, C213 .lu- nior Senior Art Club C31 3 Book Club C41, Pres. C313 Scribblers' League C31. Pres. C413 Shakerite C31, Ass't Editor C413 Class Treas. C413 Stu- dent Council C413 Glee Club C213 Hockey C213 National Honor Society C41 . b . k 2 y ' Miriam Stage League C213 Baseball Eff Pgiiketial, cgj, 525: up, Riding 423, Basketball 115. MARJORIE SWIFT Miriam Stage League C21. C311 Dra- matic Club C21, C311 Travel Club C313 Art Club, Treas. C21, Sec'y C31 ROBERT WILLIAMS A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Page 11 Page 12 JEAN GAUGHAN I want myself in nothing else so happy , As in a soul rememb'r1ng my good friends. LOUIS HEXTER Booster 135, 145. JOSEPH KALAL An honest man, close button'd to the chm. Broadcloth Without, and a warm heart within. DOROTHY LIMP ramatic Club 145: Tap 135 I ockey 125, 135: Book Club 135: lleyball 125: Baseball 125, 135: Basketball 125. DOROTHY ORLOFF She had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. LILY PRIOR Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. DAN TEREBES His life was gentle: and the elements So mix'd in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, This was a man! JEAN THOMAS Better is the wrong with sincerity Than the right with falsehood. XJ W JUN President Vice-President Secretaryn, ,, Treasurer L L L Social Chairman 5 if E CLASS QFFICERS TAVENOR SMITH GINO PLTRQNLQ RICHARD WARNER BILL GRAY L L POLLY JACOBY QC X752 av' VIRGINIA ABELI. Travel Club 141. ALICIZ .IANli A ILVJS Cilee Club 14 : atic Club 131, 141: Travel 121: Junior Senior Art C 31: Baseball 121: Scribblers' Leag 141. .MJ B AUDREY ARNDI' Booster 141: Library Club 141: Mi- riam Stage League 141: Basketball 1 41 - awiamtr ROBERT BAKIER Fencing Club 121: Biology Club 131: Intramural Sports 121, 1 1: Wrestling Club 131. ,fa,.P' I HIENRY BARRE 5 .2 DORIS AMBI.I:R Miriam Stage League 121: Travel Club 141: Dramatic Club 1413 Bas- ketball 131: Hockey 131. I DONALD APLIN Orchestra 121: Ping-Pong Club 121 , 131, 141: Badminton Club 121, 131 3 Varsity Basketball Manager 141, Intramural Leader 121. fi fx . BETTY HAIR IIW fJ f National Honor Society ' 13 Student Council, Sec'y 131: A Cappella Choir 131, 141: Leaders' Club 121. 131, 1413 Shares' Club 121. 131, 141: Scribblers' League 141 1 Shakerite 141: Dramatic Club 121, 141: Mi- riam Stage League 121, 141: Glee Club 121, 131, Librarian 141: Big Brother and Sister Club 1,31, 141: Hockey 121 , 131, 1413 Basketball 121, 131, Captain 141: Swimming Team 141, Captain 121, 1313 Base- ball 121, 1313 Volleyball 121 131. JA'MIiS BARNS C1leeClub121. 131, 141: A Cara- pella Choir 131. 141: Booster 121. 131, 141: Track 121, 141: Radio Club 1211 Sbakerite 141: Ping-Pong Club 141: Badminton Club 131: Aviation Club 1313 Intramural Sports 121, 131, 141. . fb 0 ISDWIN G. BAX' 'ISR 111111111111 12 1. 141, 'mfr 131: BOOSM 1 . , , ' - . I 1 ' 1 41: Radio Club, 2j'J'1j'f4fI Wm 14 Blology Treas. 121: ation Club 121. eHARroia15BAzuLuY 1 A Page 14 A Cappella Choir 131 141' lee I C 3 D I ' Trave lub 121, 1 1 I ramatic Club 131, 141: Dramatic Club 141: r ' - , Cosmopolitan Club 141: Volle ball GPI, MII' 'Ihmor Art Club GJ' SHIRLIEY BECKER Y Miriam Stage League 131. i ' ' 4-A Biology Club 123: Science Club 123: There are two things I never worry Student Council, Ass't Treas. 133. about: Those things I can't help and f , Treas. 143. those things I can. f 3 1 wittiaivi D.BEMAN ROBERT BETH 3 AFL Y t i in X , MARY BISSETT Glee Club 143: Booster 133: Dra- matic Club 123, 133. EDITH BLOOMFIELD Dramatic Club 143 1 Volleyball 133 1 Baseball 133 3 Glee Club 143 Z Cos- mopolitan Club 143 : French Club Clu 3, 143: Clee Clu Hockey 123. 133. 143i Volleyball 123, 133, 143: Baseball 123. 133. 143. ,IQHLJ V3.5 MARY BOXVERS National Honor Society 143: Booster 143 3 Glee Club 123, 133: A Cappella Choir 133, 143: Sharcs' Club 133, Treas. 143: Leaders' Club 133, 1431 Shakerite 133, 143: Dramatic Club 143: Miriam Stage League 143: Big Brother and Sister Club 143 : Hockey 123: Basketball, Captain 133: Swim: ming Team 143. PAT BROOKS 143- ' fdfbl fp LSI .B METHOD D 'c ub A Football 123, 133. Captain 143: CHANDLER BLAI : Booster 143: , 43. ROBERT BODY 6 6 Booster 123, 143, Captain 1331 Congressional Club 133, Sec'y 143: Radio Club, Pres. 123: Travel Club 133 1 Class Pres. 123: Student Coun- cil 123, 143. DOROTHY BORDERS Dramatic Club 123, 143: Miriam Stage League 123, 143: Leaders' Club 123, 133, 143: Sharcs' Club 143: Shakerite 143: Hockey 123. 133, 143: Basketball 123, 143: Baseball 123, 133: Volleyball 123: Swimming Team, Captain 143: Book gb, Sec'y 123: French Club 143. O POLLY BRAND Travel Club 143. Track 123' GJ' limi. Booster ill' S. E. A. A. 12 Vice Pres. 3 3' 1 3, 133: Student Council 133: Big - , , Brother and sister Club 133, 143: gdb' glee Club lb' 339' Book Congressional Club 133, Vice Pres. ' 143: Intramural Team Captain 143: Ass't Editor of Handbook. Qi- Q m f Basketball 123, 133, Captain 1433 SHIRLEY BRQOKS 1 . 3 tttt Tj , Page 15 91 Q0 O.. 0711 l5l1'l'il'YCAl5l5U llARRY ISROYVN PATSY BURR Dramatic Club 433. 443: A Cappella Art Club 423. 433: Shakerite 443: Choir 433. 443: Pvomter 443: Clee Dramatic Club 42 3. 43 3. 443: l.i- Clllb 4 33 : S. ll A. A. 433. 443: brary Club 443: Miriam Stage League lraclt 443. 443: Class Social Chairman 423. Speech is great: but silence is urea 'rf' - , , f DAN 4QARl,l1N'l'li 3 R ltlee Club 453: lrack 433 443 Intramural Captain 4 73 4 5 3 443 litwosler 443. Mll AN 4Ql:RNlR Cilee Club 42 3. 4 3 3. 443: A Cappella Choir 4 33. 443: Science Club 423, 4 33. 443 3 Ass'4 Stage Manager 443. . vg !i,!?1',-Q - C, ,av L fi on pw c3ARol.1N1. tiulissliv l-- Cf Silence is golden. 9 fn, ' I lwff ' Page l6 X2 MARY l.l.ON o know ber bcsl ost true and hearty: o who know her least quiet party. .lAMllS 'lf CASSARO Football 423. 433. 443. MARTA CERNY A Cappella Choir 4 '33, 443: Cilee Club 423. Vice Pres. 453. 443: S, ll A. A. 423. Scoy 433. 443: Cosmopoli- tan Club 443. l1l.lSABli'l'H Cl,l2MllN'l' Scribblers' League 4 33. 443 1 Na tional Honor Society 443 3 Sbalterite gl'isubo'H3-. C.lQ.vv2At-. X1 C l.43UlS COIIIQN Photography Club 423: Intramural Wil-l4lAM COR13li'l I' 433: Club Sports 423. 433, 443: Aviation Club Booster V , Wrestling Club 433: Ping-Pong Club. Pres. 423. f 433. . 44 43 oph Art WII.BUR CORLETT ARTHUR CORRIS Cheer Leader 133, 143: Glee Club Varsity Basketball Mmigcr my X Intramural Homeroom Manager Boomer KD. ARII-IUR COX f' I Football 123 . 1-43d Student Council 123: Biology Qfib 123: Dramatic Club 1331.3 Booty 14 3. , . , 'f' V ' A ,f ,W ef Er VIRGINIA CURRO Travel Club 123: Miriam Stage League 133: Cosmopolitan Club, Sec'y-Treas. 143: French Club 143: Library Club 143: National Honor Society 143.- sA1.vAToRt3 DELIA I-Ie was so generally civil that none thanked him for it. X .. , x J, up , ,. . I LAURETTA DICK Commerce Club 123: Glce Club 133: Miriam Stage League 133 3 Cheer Leader 143 3 A Cappella Choir 143 BETTY DUMONT 143: Travel Club tsalwafm Library Club 13 3. I 1 BUD CURRIE JANE DARVAS VERA DIAMOND BARBARA DoBsoN l am 'I l he I,eague 113255-Zig-13,1434 143: Hock 133. 1 13 3. 143: Basketball Baseball 133. EMILY EELLS Leaders' Club 123. Sec'y-Treas. 133, 143: Shares' Club 123. 133. Sec'y 143: Miriam Stage League 143: Dra- matic Club 143: Big Brother and Sister Club 143: Shakerite 143: Booster 143 1 Ifrench Club. Pres. 143 1 Hockey 133, Captain 143: Basketball 133, 143. Captain 123: Volleyball 133: Swimming 123, 133, 143: Na- tional I-Ionor Society 143. I 3 2 ' t, 314, A S -.-ml 'T' f I V- Booster 123. 133, 143: Dramatic Club 123- 133. 143: Ifootball 133. 'Lravel Club 123: Glee Club f 1 Alf' kk-'ll 133. 5,311.5 Art Club 123. 133. 143: Dramatic Club 123: Knitting Club 143. 1 .fu 33 143' ' C1 i 33. 143. Page 17 1 ' 1' I ' gyffrrrt.-auf, f In 64 QVC' ROBIiR'l' IZI.I.lO'I Ii 145. l ROBIERVI' IZVANS Radio Club 12 5, 135. 145: Booster 135: Debate Club 125: Science Club 125. 115. JOSEPH I3IiIiI-I2Y Glee Club 125, 145: Orchestra 125, A Cappella Choir 145. 1199- QJUJI 1 X MARGISRY FERGUSON Biology Club 125 5 Travel Club 1,352 Miriam Stage League 1451 Dramatic Club 125 : Scribblers' League 145: National Honor Society 145g Annual Board 14 5. FUNICI3 FISHER Cuee Club 125, 135, 145 : A Cappella J - oir135, 145: S. P. A. A. 125, ' , 3 rack 125, 135, 145: Intramural Sports 25, 135, 1453 r , ' oster135.145:L.D.C.145:Ar Clu 125. Travel Club 125. r A , g WII.I.IAM IIREELAND l 37 Ch W 135 145 T. T5 B - 1 0 I b Page IR Glee Club 125: Booster 125, 135, Football 125, 135, 1453 A Cappella 145: I.ab. Asst 135, 145: Sbakerite Choir 135, Vice Pres. 14 3 Con res- JOHN EIVIMERT . . 5 8 sional Club 145. , o l f fig Y FAYNE ramatic Club 125, 135, 145: Siu- dent Council 125, 13 5, Pres. 145: Booster 13 5. Pres. 145 2 Swimming Team 125, 135: Glee Club 135. 1452 A Cappella Choir 145. ' 5 I2 2I.'I 2 C ' 1 S e 135. 145: a 14 ramatic Club 15,131 a r lub 125, 135, 145: k 1.. 3 Basketball 125: Volle all 25 Baseball 125, 135. 1' . .my J MARGARET VIKIZR Of temper sweet. of yielding will. Of firm and placid mind, BARBARA FOULDS Biology Club 125: Dramatic Club 135: Miriam Stage League 135. MILTON R. FRIIQDBERG Intramural Manager 135 : Radio Club, Pres. 145. , ' T fiQ,qJ loo-JW ' ,as H ff iff t. X yn. JACK ARVIN Sta Electrician 145: Science Club 135, 145: Track 125, 135, 145: Biology Club 125 2 Photography Club 125: Booster 125, 135. 145: Band 135. 145: Orchestra 145. fs EDVVIN I. GELLER Shakeritc 145: Travel Club Booster 145. VLORENCI2 GEDGE Hockey 125, 135, 145: Basketball 135: Volleyball 125: Baseball 125, 135: Art Club, Treas, 125: Sharcs' Club 135, 145: Swimming 135, 145: Booster 135: French Club 145. 1' Kvfchic Cuidqg MARIIQ GERAICII Travel Club, Social Chairman '135: Dramatic Club 125. 135: French Club 1451 Scribblers' League 145: HockeV135. 145:Golf125, 135 T HEX l 43,9 JOAN c31.i2N'rWoR'1'H Art Club 145. BETTY JANE GRAF Miriam Stage League 145: Dramatic Club 125, 135. 145: Travel Club ISABEL GREEN . JOAN GREEN Orchestra 125 3 Cvlee Club 135, 145 ' F h Cl b S , 643, A C H' Book Club 125: Shakerite 145: renc u cc y appe a . Choir 135, 1452 National Honor So- 253122253 League CM' 541 ' Glee ciety 145 : Scribblers' League 145. ' 1 f 5. GEORC1 ENTLE Booster 25. 135, Captain 145: Student Council 125 : Biology Club 125: Swimming Team 125, 135. 145: Track 135, 145. LEAH GERTZLIN Dramatic Club 125. 135. 145: Travel Club 125 3 Knitting Club 1-45. X M7:-'F ' M74-'4flf 19 f ff f-Kff t 1,7751 , MARGARET GOODRICH Cilce Club 135. Wll,I.IAM GRAY Band 125: Booster 125, Captain 135, 145: Travel Club 125: Conf gressional Club 135, Pres. 145: Class Treas. 145. Cqocto ff Page l9 av ' ALVIN HAAS g I Debate Club 12 3. 3 lit B 1 133: Ping- n ,lu N31 . 133. GRACE HADl5lTfl.D . '- 1433 Off C 1 ' 1231 1 TfJV0l Glee Club 12 3. 13 3. 143: A Cappella f. Club. Trea .3 3 B os fr 3 3 Golf Choir 133' 14 3, N, 3 143: Badmin ,lub 123. 133, 14 3 , 3 1 1 a l 1 Haafonjk 0-'L '1 HAROLD HAl.l.STli LDVJIN HARRINGTON Track 133. 143: sir133.143: Booster 133. 143:Science Club 133. C3300 Club 1333 1 PinB'P0Y12i 143: Swimming Team 133. 1431 Club. TYCJS- VX Udmuml SPUYIS Annual Board 143: National Honor 123. 133.141 X! Society 143. 3 .33 I I lj x ' ' f IQMMANUEI. HlfCH'l' l Debate Club 123. Vice lres. 1333 7 Travel Club 143: Cosmopolitan VIRGINIA HURRIMAN Club 143: Science Club 143: Booster Travel Club 143. 1431 National Honor Society 1433 Annual Board 143. Bll,l. HEVJl2'l l' JACK HI:R7VI.I D Biology Club 123: Student Council. Chairman Pub. Committee 143 1 lntramural Sports 123. 133. 143: Swimming Team 123, 133, 1-135 Radw Club 1431 Phetotzrwbv Club taoasref 133. Captain 1431 Gia Club 123-1333 133. 143: A C.1p,3e11.1 Chair 1431 Science Club 143: Sbalterite. Ad. Manager 143. ED HOITMAN Q Glee Club 133: Dramatic Club 143: A Cappella Choir 133, Pres. 143' Sbakerite Ass't Circulation Manager 143: Tennis Manager 143. ARl,lNlf HOl.T Sophomore Art Club. Pres. 123 1 Travel Club 143 3 Dramatic Club 143: Hockey 123. it 5 J' JACK HOSKllN MARCif3RliT HORN Dramatic Club 123. 133. 143: Cheer Travel Club 133. Pres. 143: Dramat- Leader 133. 143: Orchestra 123, ic Club 133. 143: Miriam Stage 133. 143: Radio Club 123: Biology league 133. 143. Club 123: Swimming 123: Track 123. 1331A Cappella Choir 143. Q We Page 213 , I CHASE KNIGHT W Booster 135, 145. I GROV :R JAME Glee ub 12 etball135, 145: Iioot . . L v, g A Ijlwb . 1 11- X If jc RUTH JENNINGS Glee Club 125, Sec'y 135, Pres. 145: S.lf.A.A.125,135.Sec'y145: A Cappella Choir 135, 145: Dramatic Club 125, 135, 145: Travel Club 145: Miriam Stage League 145. BETTY JOYCE In the depths of her brown eyes A deal of kindness lies. ESTHIER KIRBY Dramatic Club 135, 145. PAUL HUNDSDORII 4 beef? t . - f'N x S P .LY JACOBY A Cappella Choir 13 5, 145 1 Glee Club 125, 135. Sec'y 145: Dramatic Club 125, 135, Pres. 145: Big Brother and Sister Club 145 1 National Honor Society 145: Volleyball 125, 145: Swimming 135: Class Sec'y 125: Class Social Chairman 135, 145: Scribblers' League 145. Q ll Tennis Team 135, 1451 Basketball Squad 1353 Booster 125. Ass't Capf tain 135, Captain 145: Shakerite. Circulation Manager 135, Business Manager 145: Annual Board, Business Manager 145: Student Council 145: Big Brother and Sister Club 145: Ping-Pong Club 145. RosA1.1ND Komen T. Dramatic Club 125, 135. 1453 Shak- erite 145: Knitting Club 145: Hock- ey 125: German Club 125, 145. JOHN JAMES Club Club 125, 13 5. Cappella Choir 145: Riile 135, 145: Booster 135, 1451 Dramatic Club 135, 145: Swimming 135: Cosmopolitan Club 14 5. ML- MARTHA HAHN JOSEPH Art Club, Vice Pres. 1251 S.Ii.A.A. 125. Treas. 135. Chairman Program Committee 145: Dramatic Club 125, 135. 145: Miriam Stage League 135, 145: Book Club 125. 135, Vice Pres. 145: Scribblers' League 135, Pres. 145: Cosmopolitan Club 145: French Club 145: National Honor Society 145. VIRGINIA KILROY Travel Club 145: Dramatic Club 125,135,145- DOROTHY KIRSCH German Club 125. 135, 145 3 Library Cl b 145. 15 L.Cs1 YE, 0i9'5l5 Xp x x5-5 Q5,,,,,Q,',,J1 ,gfsua Page 21 4 -ff x qc.. Bia'1 1'Y JANE KORNHAUSER ARTHUR KRAVT ,W ,I Dramatic Club 123' my Miriam Radio rClub 145, Handicraft Club - x , -' I 125: liravel Club 135: Airplane Sta e League 125. 135, 'Iraxel Club Club my HM Booster mb: Biol ' ' ogy Club 125. ?fi3ff v2fa' STANl.l2Y KRAVT EATHERI2fig'Alfi U, H, - , I xi ramatic u , , 2 Twlf BQQIOAQ Cllili' 1 iii' Orchutm i Travel Club 135: Miriam Stage ' gl 4' l,eague125. 135,1-15, RUTH l,APPlN BENTON I,lflfTON Happy am Ip from care l'm free. Booster 125: Airplane Club 135: why arcn't they all contented like Travel Club 125, 135: Handicraft me? Club 125: Wrestling Club 135. JOAN I,liON Dramatic Club 125, 135. Sec'y 145: GECHQIIREY LIQVIN A Cappella Choir 145: Shakerite 145: T, .Y my PM Glee Club 125: Basketball 1211 Vol- mms ' ' Ieyball, Captain 125: Hockey 125. 19 if O lfRliDllRlCK l.l2VY , , Science Club 125: German Club 135: W ELEANOR MANHHM Dramatic Club 135: Booster 125, ' Dmmatlc Club 145' I 5 . I4 X -, lil.AlNE MARTIN A Cappella Choir 135 3 Cilee Club 125, - , - 1 A C1 l 1313 leligfjijgj gjalgg Qfgafgglif 2311? i33c51?glffl5ibQlifil'1ffi'f ciflaaff til? Sharcs' Club 135: Booster 145, Mmam Stage League QD' VlOl.A MASEK N' 4 Page 22 X. J. FRANCES MATHEWS National Honor Society, Sec'y 145 1 Sharcs' Club 125, 135, Pres. 145 3 Leaders' Club 13 5, 145 3 Scribblers' League 135, Vice Pres. 145 3 Glee Club 135 1 Orchestra 125 3 Dramatic Club 1451 Miriam Stage League 145 3 Hockey 125, 135, Captain 145 5 Basketball 135 1 Swimming 12 5, 135, Manager 145: Volleyball 135: I Chess Club, Ireas iff 145: Shaker e 14 V . YOKO MATSUOKA V National Honor Society A Cappella Choir 135, 1453 Cosmopoli- Lbn Club, Pres. 145: Tifavel 1354: Leaders' Club 13-5'5 145 mat4c Club 135, 145: 'Miriam Lea e 135, 14531 Basketball 135, 145 Hockey 1352,,Volleyball 135, 145. x f X' Club : Dra- Stage b 1 VJARREN MERRITT Glee Club 125, 135, 145: Science Club 135, Treas. 145: Booster 145: A Cappela oir 135, 145. JOHN MITCHELL Cheerleader 135 1 Intramural Sports 125, 135, 145: Aviation Club 135: Band 125, 135, 145:Wrestling 125: Orchestra 125, 135, 5: L. D. C. 145. BLAINE MORSE Glee Club 125. i we JACK NATHAN 125, 135: Booste Football 1l5. 125, I A MARY AGNES MATOUSEK if gy gm + Dramatic Club 135, 145: Travel 5 K Club 135: Art Club, Pres. 1451 S, V a Q F. A. A. 135, 1453 Shakerite 145. V 1 5 . 145: Iirench Club f 5. ET 7 RUTH NORMAN I CU' how much. , Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: 03' Track UD' I were but little happy if I could say 21v1Q,f?77 QLZQWQ HELEN G, MATUSAK Basketball 125, 135, 145 : Hockey 135. 14 5 . WARREN MILLER Swimming 125, 135, 145: Student Council 1451 Booster 135, 145: De- bate Club 125: Basketball 125. Wafrm Nlillgr' MARIANA MITCHELL Miriam Stage League 135, 145i Dramatic Club 145: Travel Club 135, 145: Scribblers' League 145, CHARLES MURFETT Find out what your temptations are, and you will End out largely what you are yourself. Page 23 vw Travel Club 143. mg, . IZLIQANOR OAKLIQY Cilee Club 123. 133. 143: Miriam Stage League 143: Travel Club. So- cial Chairman 143: Big Brother and Sister Club 143 3 Dramatic Club 143: Shakerite 143: Annual Board 143: Art Club 123: Swimming 143: Baseball 1333 Hockey 143: Volley- ball 123, ROBERT PIEKOC lg. Aviation cgiub, via ilfaiixgp. I.. D. C. 143: Iiurniture Desig A .lub'11 3 MARY NORTON A Cappella Choir 133. 1431 Dramatic GEORGE NUNN Club 143 3 Miriam Stage League 143: I am as sober as a judge. 52,6251 xy !',C.fAfL VK, 'I'liD OLSON Travel Club, Vice Pres, 143: 'IIl'IlLflx 143. 1 3,3 ANNE PizRrroRiz Miriam Stage League 123: Travel BOOSICY 12 3. 13T tai X' . Glcc Club 131 . A RISC Club Ml 15123, O C 'lj 3 N75 Cappella Choir 133, 143: Hockey Glu: Club .1231 lg the' 'ii' 515' 123 133 143 ' Baseball 123: iff. Club 1431 -FW me f' 1431 Basketball 123, Volleyball 123: Architectural Club 1 31 iguclent Cheer Imdcr my H1 Council 133, Social .iairnian 143 : ' ' A ' ' Travel Club 143. fffDe'rQ-5 ROBERT I STISRSILCIIE Student Council 12 3, 133: Booster 12 3. Captain 133: Cosmopolitan Club 143 3 National Honor Society. PICS. 143: Tennis 123, 133, 143, Congressional Club, Sec'y 13 3, Vice PUBS- 143: Class Vice Pres. 1231 Class Treas, 13 3. camo Pli'I'RONli ,L 'VV Class Vice Pres. 133, 143: Booster 123.143:I3ootball1Z3,133,1-13: Basketball 133, 143, Mijfxff ' 0 8,20 3 I Q WIl.I.IAM PETERSILCIS Congressional Club 133. Treas, 143: Tennis 123, 133, 1431 National Honor Society 143 3 Basketball 133, 143: Booster 123, Captain 143: Cosmopolitan Club 1 3 f 09 M.4f.y RICHARD Plf DISR Class Pres. 12A3, 133. 14B3: Class Vice Pres. 12B3 3 Dramatic Club, Pres. 123: A Cappella Choir, Sec'y- Treas. 133: Booster, Captain 123, 133: Glee Club 123. 133, 143: Congressional Club. Treas. 133, Pres. 143: Swimming 123, 143, Captain i 133: Student Cottncil 133, 143: Big MARGARET PHILLIPS Glee Club 123. 133, 143: Swimming D - Cl b 321 31 641, At 123. 133, 143, sham Club 143: mmam U -Q 3, I, Miriam Stage league 143' Drimitic Club lzl' lil' Imlcl Club HJ' Brother and Sister Club 143: Iiditor of Handbook 143. MARGARET PIERCY Club 143, Fren-ch Club 143. 1 A Miriam Swge League 341' NJGQHBV - Page 2-1 K-1 xx ,F LORNA PILOT 125. 135: Shakerite 145: Scribblers' photography Qlub 135, 145: A Cappella Choir 145: Spmtg 125, Cosmopolitan Club 145. A. BERNARD PUl.IN S. IT. A. A. 135. JOSEPH QUAYLE Football 125. 135. 1453 Student Council 12 5. ROBERT A DAl.I Glee Club 3 Photography Cl 1 1 ' e Club 125. 135. 1X' lub 125: Booster 125. 1 . . VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Glee Club 145: Dramatic Club 145: S. F. A. A. 125, 135, 145. 1 ROBERT ROCK Business Manager 145: Cheerleader l 45: Commerce Club lu' UH' Drama 125, 135. 1 125: Booster 125 .135.145. Dramatic Club 125, 1755, Glee Club CLARENCI. PLO lvl' League 145: Book Club. Pres. 125, 145: Boostcr 125, Glee Club 125, 135. 145 3 A Cappella GIIQPIN C RQOT Choir. Ass't Business Manager 135. Art Club KD my I 125, Radio Club 1453 Intramural HOWAQ YLE Basketball 13 5. 145 I Congressional Club 135, 145 1 Booster 135, 145. l.OIS RAI.l-S Art Club 145: Book Club 125: Miriam Stage League 125. 135. 145. RICHARD RESKE Booster Captain 145: Track 1353 Shakerite 145, QM P44-v KATHERINE RIIIE Silence at the proper season is wis- dom. and better than any speech. 1 Booster 125. tic Club 145. 5 ' ,jfMQ, ff 5 J Page 25 Af' VIVIAN RUSSEl.l, Dramatic Club 145: Glee Club 145: Miriam Stage League 145: Travel Club 145: A Cappella Choir 145, f ,tu .ff WILl-lAM SCHEIQFUNTRACER Traclf 155, mx., Glee Club iw: Traxfegjlub 'gy Booster 145, Il DGROTHY SCHNAITTER Dramatic Club 12 5, 135 3 Leaders' Club 1315, 145: Sbarcs' Club 145: Scribblers' League 145 : Volleyball 125, 135, Captain 145: Baseball 1Z5,135. A xg Q,- .' -+4-!'f'f L ELAINE SCHULTZ Miriam Stage league 125, 135, 1451 Travel Club 125: Knitting Club 145. BETTY SEITZ Travel Club 135 g 145: Cosmopolitan tional Honor Society Page 26 E1l.EEN ROSE EVELYN ROTH Travel Club 125, 135 1 ' . Q 1 , Glee Club 1-1-5, BETTI' .Huvwio ' Dramatic Club 145, if B t r and Sister Club L ROBERT SACKHEIM Annual Board, Circulation Nlanager 135, Editor-in-chief 145: National Honor Society 145. CATHERINE SCHIRMER Travel Club 135, 145: Miriam Stag-e League 145. rv ,L ef XJ, MARJORIE SCHRADER Scribblers' League 145 1 Book Club 125, 135, 145: Travel Club 1253 Golf 7 1-5: Tap 125. PHYLLIS SCHUMAN Dramatic Club 145 1 A Cappella Choir 13 5, 14 5. ,n T r .eaders Clu E, e Club 145: Na- 145, Class S' 135: Student Coun- 145. cil 135: Hockey 145: Basketball 1353 Volleyball i-,-Z DORIS SNEVEL Dramatic Club 125: Glee Club 125, 135, 145: German Cflb 125. 145: Hockey 135 : Basketball 125: A Cappella Choir 135, 145. Wll-l.IAM STEVENSON A Cappella Choir 145: Band 145: Orchestra 145. MJWM- HAROLD SWAN Biology Club 125 : Photography Club 125: Science Club 135, 145: Radio Club 145: Travel Club 145: Ger- man Club 135, 145, S BLANCHE TOTH ln courtesie was set ful moche her desire And all a nsciene and tender TAVLNOR SMITH 1 , Student Council 125, 1354 Vice ROBPRTA SMITH Pres. 145: liootball 135, 145: Basf Glee Club 1453 Dramatic Club 145. ketball 125, 135: Class Pres. 135, 145: Booster Captain 145: Congres- sional Club 135, 14 . . Pb!- ,fu 5 , su 4 PEGGY SOWl.E Dramatic Club 125: Miriam Stage League 125, 135, 145: Scribblers' League 145: Sharcs' Club 135, 145: Hockey 125: Book Club 125: Travel Club 145, NAN STEWART Annual Board 145: Shakerite 145: Hockey 135, 145: Volleyball 125: Swimmi g 135, 145: A Cappella Choir ' Glee Club 125, 135, 145: 145: Miriam Stage League 125, 145: Dramatic Club 125, 145: Travel Club 145. 1 ff MAJ' JUNE TICE , A'Get thee to a nunnery. ' k72L.,v--fl.. ARDELLE TROPE 'AThought works in silence, so does virtue. My ,Vim Phil LILLIAN URBAN Clee Club 125, 135, 145 3 A Cappella Choir 135, 145: Oflicial Accompanist for the Choir. Glee Club. and School 125, 135. 145: S. F. A. A. 125, 135, 145: Baseball 125, 135: Bas- ketball 125: Orchestra 125. f M JEAN VAN AKEN Miriam Stage League 125, 135, Pres. 145: Dramatic Club 125, 135: Sharcs' Club 135, 145: Cosmopoli- tan Club 145: Hockey 135, 145: Big Brother and Sister Club 135, 145 : Basketball 145: Swimming 135, 145: Baseball 125. 135: Scribblcrs' League 145. 2 EQ . J' .-it, 1 Page 27 f , , ' . ' .j J I ' aff,,...,f4-f J 'ff ,, , ff I' . g . A 514 1 I f' , Vp' . ,.4'fxf,, - . 1, ' V' 'V' 4' ft ' 4 I ' 5 I will DOROTHY VAN RliNSSlil.AER I-CjRE'I I'A VIQRHUNCIQ Glce Club 133' 1331 Miriam Stage Glee Club 123: Dramatic Club League 123, 133, Dramatic Clu Q Wll.l.lA V 'S . Ass't St anager 123, 143: Booster 133, 1-13: Glee Club 133. 143 oys' l.eaders' Club 123, 133: A Cappella Choir 13 3. RICHARD WAllNlfli Congressional Club 133. Treas. 143: Glee Club 123, Treas. 133: Student Council 143: Swimming 123. 133: A Cappella Choir 133, Pres. 143: Booster 123. 143: S.l5.A.A. 1-13. MXN ame. lil.lZABli'I'H WAY Miriam Stage l.eague 1433 Travel Club 143: Dramatic Club 143: Knit- ting Club 143' oclvy 43: Volley- ball 1-13. ,I 6 ' JANE Wlill, Miriam Stage League 133: 143. GERALDINI2 Wl3IS ig, . Page 28 A lravel Club 133, 143, C X31ll.l.l Club 1-+33 B p l ir 143: Science Club 1-+33 t Cl 1-13: Swimming 123. 133: ite1-33 XVll,l.lAlVl D, VVA'I l' Biology Club 123: Radio Cl PEGGY WlilDNlili Art Club 123, 1-13: Dr ma HYMAN WljlN'l'RALlB Debate Club 123: Science Cl SeC'y133,143. lil.lNOR WHl2l2l.lill ltadcrs Club 133. Ircs. 1-13, Cilcc Club 123. 133, 143: Dramatic Club 143: Shares' Club 133, 1-13: A Cap- pella Choir 133, 143: Hockey aptain 123: Basketball 123, 1-33. Captain 133: Baseball 123, 1333 Swimming 133. 143: Volleyball 123, ub 123: Rifle Club123. 133. A Cap- Shaker- ub, Vice Pres. 133: Booster 133, 1-13: lioot- : RiHe Club. Range Ofncer tic Club ub 123. ffzifv' E NANCY VVHITF WJICU , i l MARGARET ZINK Dramatic Club C452 Travel Club C45. f if Q New Miriam Stage League! CZ5. C351 Art MARTHA Wllf5ON Club Czli Swlmmmg 1425- H71 Miriam Stage l,eague C25, C35, C45 Dramatic Club C352 Travel Club Travel Club 125, Assy Treasl C355 C353 Shalfeflff 137- Biology Art Club C25 , ROBERT ZUPNIK S.F.A.A. C35. C453 Orchestra Sports 435, C45. WII.LIAM ALFORD The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all ob- servers. ELIZABETH BENEDICT Glee Club C25, C35, C452 Book Club C251 Art Club C251 Booster C35- ARIA JEANE ITESLER Dramatic Club C25, C35, C455 Travel Club C355 Miriam Stage League C35, BETTY JASMOND I served my time and learned to read and write. TED JOHNSON 7-' N! Booster C45: Track C45. , CHARLES O'REILLY Good nature and good sense are ever joined. g MARGARET RIGGS I7 ' The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. C35, C451 Band C35, C451 Intramural Page 29 Page 30 CCDMPCDSITE, strxuoe TI-IE IDEAL GIRL QUALITY Betty Bair ------ Margaret Zink -- Elinor Wheeler -L Dorothy Borders Virginia Kilroy --- ---- Florence Gedge -- Mary Bissett --- Polly Jacoby ---- ------ Betty Graf --- - Frances Mathews Elizabeth Clement Margaret Horn --- ---- Betty Seitz --- Betty Kornhauser Patsy Burr --L--- -LL- Marta Cerny ---- Ruth Jennings -,L Esther Kirby ---- Nan Stewart ---- Jean Van Aken -- Elaine Martin L-- ---- Marjorie Schrader Margaret Piercy L Peggy Sowle L--- ---- Eleanor Oakley L- Peggy Weidner L- Vivian Russell L--- ---- Mariana Mitchell - I SERVICE --- HAIR --------- LLL- ATHLETIC ABILITY KINDNESS ---- -- -L-L EYES --L-- RESERVE - --- - HANDS L---- -- EFFICIENCY -L- IT --L---L-L-LL L L - L L L L GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP- -L HUMOR -LLL-LL-L- -LL TEETH -L--- ,-- SCHOLARSHIP -LL COMPLEXION LLL OIL -LL--LLL- -- MOUTH ----LL PERSONALITY L--L OUTLAW LLLL SARCASM LLLL INITIATIVE- LL L TEMPER ---L-L EARNESTNESS - L - SOPHISTICATION L - - ENERGY L---- -- NERVE ---L--L- - TI-IE IDEAL BOY - .--- -Chase Knight , ---Henry Barren ----Pat Brooks - - L- Dick Warner L- -- ---Harold Swan Edwin Harrington - -Benton Lefton - ---John Emmert , --.Gino Petrone -- -Bill Petersilge - - -Stanley Kraft -Bob Sackheim --Bob Petersilge --Scotty Freeland -Clyde Payne -- -Bob Body -- --Warren Miller -----Joe Quayle ----Alvin Haas - --Bob Elliott ------Arthur Cox --Robert Zupnik ----George Nunn --L-Bill Hewett -- ----Arthur Kraft INDIVIDUALITY----- - -----Ted Johnson ORATORY ---- -. --- ---- -.---Jeff Levin RIADICALISM--- --- --Hyman Weintraub THE CALENDAR AUGUST In the middle of August, with harshness they sever Our too blissful hopes of vacation forever By mailing to us the new School Review To remind us that soon the tenth will be due. SEPTEMBER All Students ignore the commands of the bell, For the teachers are yet far too busy to tell Whether or not we get to class late, And if any ninth should be our just UD fate. The ten B's bother everyone With, Where the deuce is 101 ? Against Berea we pile up the score. It goes up higher and then up some more. OCTOBER Do you want an appendix that you can keep? See Miss Laitem: she'll sell you one cheap. A fellow named Beth shocks us all and suggests That in all of our classes we quit being pests. For all weary eyes 'tis a most pleasing sight, To note that they've published a good i'Shakerite. Our parents wander all around. All Junior's teachers must be found. 'Tis open house and they must see The workings of our nursery. The Seniors praise the Halle Store Although the lectures are a bore, For every author is a tool To help us all get out of school. Mr. Morris gets a rush. CDid Mrs. Miller make him blush?j The Congressional Dance was on Hallowe'en eve. We stayed very late by quite special leave. We all praise NEOTA for a day out of school, But too many teachers forget the old rule Of not giving homework on vacation days, But we will get even. There are plenty of ways. The fifth hour lunchers, with joy do they prance, For now in the gym they get chances to dance. These lunch hour sprees are most surely the rage, And even the Shakerite gives them a page. Eat quantities of vitamin D. It will make you strong, you see. We gazed at pictures by the score. CWho was it heaved that wearied snore?j 11 Page 31 Page 32 NOVEMBER Spinach and simpleness, they are the top, And we vote for the guy with the great hefty bop. Popeye the Sailor, he cannot be beat, We think he's the best in the whole funny sheet. Doctor Krumbine crashes through Two weeks-ten minutes overdue. At last he tells us what he knows About munitions: then he goes. Doc Wei addressed the school today On learning things the Chinese way. It seems that they learn English there. Let's learn Chinese-it's only fair. Some pupils dash through briar and bush. If the first one is slow, he'll be given a push. To get to school early, that is their aim. For a half day's vacation even they'l1 play the game. We shiver and shake and quiver and quake, Afraid that Heights High School might suddenly take Our chances to play in the Charity brawl. We tie them however, and hope for the call. Via our dear old radio We learn that Shaker's going to go. Beat West becomes our battle cry. CYou heard us raise it to the sky.D DECEMBER The game with West is on today, And people crowd to see the fray. They stamp, they yell, they cheer, they cry- They're glad the score ends in a tie. The Shakerite gives lots of tips Straight from all the teachers' lips, On how to gyp and all that stuff. Can teachers tell US how to bluff? The Chimes of Normandy is done. The whole school goes-has lots of fun. I-larry Brown just thrills us through, The Choral Club was perfect too. The Biology Club begins to shine. Sterilized spuds, they say, are line. Dick and Bob, the Greenwald twins fYes, we forgive them all their sinsj Leave their jobs-to Akron move. Ginny and Van their worthiness prove. A new traveling salesman type we find. Dramatic Club shows us the Budapest kind. The play proves to us in each of its scenes One shouldn't doze off over French magazines. Our Christmas baskets drive us nerts. We give and give until it hurts. Vacation's starting in today, A whole three -weeks for us-hoorayl JANUARY At twelve o'clock we're still in bed. We are a lazy bunch, 'tis said. We thank the Board with all our hearts For one more week before school starts. The week has gone, oh, all too fast, We're back in school-to work at last. Teachers say the word Exam And we're up late to cram and cram. The study halls are very still. Of study we can't get our Hll. Oh, sorrowing wretches, exams are here. We Hunk in an hour the work of a year. The lucky ones who know their way Are on the stage--it's Honor Day. Their faces beam-Oh, happy crowd! CThe audience, too, is thrilled and proudj And now at last exams are through, And only those who flunked are blue. FEBRUARY The l2 A Seniors now are done And all of us can have some fun. The 10 B's come over, and boy, are they greenl Some are so small they can hardly be seen. We want them to feel at home the first day: So Big Brothers and Sisters all show them the way. The lucky P.G.'s have all of the fun. They skip all the A.lVl. and go home at one. The Follies today-and, my, but they're grand! Just see that old Maestro leading his band! Ah! But who is the villain inflicting that pain? We know you McNasty! You're no one but Payne! The kids in homeroom 306 Know being late and school don't mix. They get here early every day, And a half-day's vacation they merit as pay. America went to war because, and then there came a blank. The blank was left for us to fill-we either swam or sank. Question after question came, 'til no one wanted more. And we all flunked that famous quiz of Harbourt's on the war. We all go wild Qthough teachers frownj While the S.F.A.A. takes us to town. Though Washington has long gone West, His birthday is a day of rest. Mr. Pete now goes away, But he'll come back some other day. He does not leave us in the dark, His place is filled by Mr. Park. Miss Laitem's French Club starts today. Parlez-vous Francais we say. Page 33 Page 34 MARCH End of the basketball season is due. Shaw licks us just as the other ones do. A young lady visits. She hails from 'ANew Yawk Helen Goldstein's her name and she gives us a talk. A new club starts to study chess. lt's awfully hard they all confess. Markham visits school today, And reads his poems in the Markham way. He's an old, old, man-but he's quite a beau, And how he reads The Man With the Hoe I We've found a way to avoid being late. lt's nearly spring, so we roller skate. Report cards all come out today, About our grades we've nothing to say. But when we take them home to Dad We all begin to feel quite bad! As the days fly by, we all sing a song, Vacation, we know, will soon be along. With lamps and wheels and fancy lights The Science Club shows clever sights. A track meet at the hall takes place. We watch our runners in a race. APRIL Welcome, thrice-prayed for! we all recite. Vacation's beginning after tonight. With helpless rage we all return, We're back at school to learn and yearn. MAY Music, comedy, fun galore- 0f our school talent we have seen more At the second Follies, the sixteenth of May, Than we will see for many a day. The Junior Prom, a swank affair, With all the cream of Shaker there. The jerseyed men among the din, Driven by the urge to win Pace their way with flying feet At the yearly Conference meet. JUNE If Apollo's music was a treat The musical festival had him beat. The Senior Formal we all attended. With merriment high our voices blended In memory of the days gone by- Those happy days at Shaker High. Diploma bound, the Seniors file In stately manner down the aisle. The long awaited culmination- The end of school and graduation. The Literary Staff is indebted to the following people for the time and talent they devoted to the feature section of the Annual. GEOFFREY LEVIN PATSY BURR CLYDE FAYNE MARGARET PIERCY MARY BERNA ELIZABETH CLEMENT HARRY EVANS VIRGINIA TUTTLE HERBERT GOODMAN Page 35 Page 36 WILL WE The Senior Class is all finished with school, And now that we're done we will follow the rule And give to the Juniors possessions so dear, And all other things that we cherished here. So now comes the Will you're accustomed to find In the new dress of poetry all nicely rhymed. We hereby bequeath every cherished possession To those who will follow us soon in succession. In reverence that's fitting you'll hold them, we trust, And treat them in ways that are proper and just. We're sad we have naught but a dry swimming pool To leave to each person in all of this school. To the Deans we entrust our excuses quite phoney. To Miss Dilley, the memory of owning a pony. Tav Smith leaves his power to haul in a grade To Sir Warner Ahlman, a promising blade. And Barbara Foulds leaves her sweet baby face To Mary L. Ward, who can use it--in case-- Don Aplin bequeaths his roundness of shape To Harry Korponey: and to those who would ape His manner so friendly and frolicking feet, We'll say that Jack Hosken will be hard to beat. John James and Bill Hewett give yards of their height To the poor little Sophs who regret being slight. While Sackheim and Knight yield the work of this book To any brave person who dares risk a look. Marj Ferguson leaves a laugh so contagious To Peggy Dickey, who has humor sagacious. Dick Warner bequeaths his unconscious expression To Mr. Lloyd Gressle to use with discretion. To dear CU Mr. Harbourt, our Miss Nancy White Leaves her blond curly hair and her footsteps so light. Bud Currier presents his handsome physique To Philip Knesal Cwithout the conceitj. To less fortunate students still left behind Geoffrey Levin leaves his excellent mind. And those English students with highest ambitions, Can have, if they want, I-loffman's smooth compositions. Joan Glentworth gives her braid of hair 'Bo Dottie Cook to keep and wear. Nathan and Quayle leave their ninth hour chairs To Johnson and Paryzek, unfortunate heirs. Bob Rock wills his serious business-like way To Robert Bingham to use as he may. And Shirley Becker leaves her ills To anyone who'll foot the bills. Kay Feltes leaves her gay gold curls To Lainey Jackson and other girls. Margery Fox gets the sweet quiet air That too often seems to be Norton's despair. Weis and Kay Schirmer leave friendship so true To Stockdale and Foulds to keep and pursue. Wee Willie Gray lends his dominant manner To Wee Willie Newell, a methodical planner. In bequeathing these things we all feel quite blue, lt's with sorrow and pain that we leave them to you. We hope you will keep them as well as you may And cherish them dearly-don't throw them away. This will is declared and legally signed By the following Seniors who are of soundf?j mind. j CClass Presidentj ssj ig es 5 Page 37 Page 38 KNOWERS ARK . Once the bars of prohibition were let down, a rising flood of liquor rose over the land. Only a small group of men, led by the great scientist Jack Gar- vin had foreseen that this would happen. Mindful of Biblical days, he had prepared an ark to be Piloted by Lorna, in which only a selected group could be saved. Let us look at the members of this group as they come up the gang- plank. The first feminine president of the United States is about to step aboard- Jolly Polly Jacoby. By her side and whispering continually in her attentive ear is the great political boss, Dick Pfunder, a handsome lad of six feet three, who has risen to his high post by his mysterious power over women. On the other side of the President is a pathetic figure, her loving husband, Tavenor Smith, more commonly known as Mr. Jacoby. Following this trio closely are the members of the cabinet, namely: Patsy Burr, the President's right hand woman, and the Secretary of State: Bill Watt, formerly a well-known inventor, but now merely the Secretary of the Navy: Postmaster General Harvey Smith, who, during the days of his flaming youth, was one of the greatest experts at the time-honored game of Postoffice: Attorney General Nan Stewart, who can out-argue any soap box speaker if she only has a hat on her head to talk through: Secretary of War, Mr. T. Olson of the fighting Olsons: Miss Emily Eells, the Secretary of Agriculture, under whose smile any plant would thrive and bloom: Secretary of the Treasury Esther Kirby, who is famed for her knack of spending money at least twice as fast as it can be collected: and the Secretary of Labor, Elizabeth Graf, rewarded with this post for the long hours of work she used to put on her homework way back in the dear dead days. Finally the three illustrious gentlemen, famed for their masterly debates over the radio, arrive arm in arm. They are 'JKinglish Hewett, General Delia, and Father Cox. They are accompanied by the beautiful Audrey Arndt, the ambassador to Germany. CWe have heard it rumored that she and Hitler are that way about each other.j We too must enter the ark now, for the flood is rapidly rising, and the ship is about to take up its gang-plank. Inside we are surprised to find shops, schools, and theaters. Indeed, it is a miniature Shaker Heights. The first thing that attracts the attention of the casual onlooker is the pretentious facade of the Tutti-Frutti Candy Shop, established by Donald Aplin and John James, where Bill Beman is, at the moment, occupied in buy- ing a ten-pound box of candy for Mary Elizabeth Smythe Beman in celebra- tion of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Next door is the Hand Made Garments, Inc., owned and operated by the Misses Way and Korach, where the modeling of Margaret Goodrich, Virginia Herriman, and Eunice Fisher draws enthusiastic crowds. The imposing edifice on the right is the Old Opry House, designed by Virginia Richardson. This is the famous building in which Scotty Free- land, Ruth Jennings, and Frank Stafford pack them in nightly. Here too, are held the popular concerts led by Maestro Dick Warner. Their featured artists are the talented violinists, Bob Zupnik and Stan Kraft, accompanied on the piano by Shirley Brooks and Martha Joseph. Occasionally the internationally renowned Marta Cerny consents to fill the hall with her voice of liquid melody. Our revery is suddenly interrupted by Art Kraft, zooming overhead and dropping revolutionary posters, created by the three communistic agitators, Bob Evans, Hyman Weintraub, and Milton Eriedberg. Too interested in look- ing behind instead of in front of him, Kraft suddenly collides with the rocket ship of Bob Williams, driving too fast again as usual. They soon reach the ark again safely, however, aided by the unique plaid parachutes recently per- fected by the genius UD, Bob Sackheim. They hasten to Arthur Corris' gym- nasium for a rub down before they go to see the sensational smash hit, Why Young Girls Leave High School, by author Joan Green, featuring the great screen lovers, June Tice and Harry Brown. The director of this show is, of course, Johnnie Emmert, who, alas! fritters away most of his time and earn- ings at the Elite Gambling House, run by Benton Lefton and Bob Rock. At the opening of this great show, Prince Albert Currier made his first public appearance with his fourth wife, Doris Ambler, who was seen languish- ing on his arm. The other unfortunate women were Margaret Horn, Vi Masek, and Martha Wilson. The little red building directly around the corner is the E. C. Clement School for Delinquent Deficientsf' where Bob Elliott has taken the place of Professor French, retired at last after fifty strenuous years of teaching, and Ed Harrington is employed to teach advanced calculus, It is here, too, that Gino Petrone and Ed Hoffman are still wearily trying to pass chemistry. Among the other teachers in this building are Barbara Eoulds and Marianna Mitchell, who specialize in teaching the diflicult subject of baby-talk: Dorothy Schnait- ter, the gracious gym teacher, and Phyliss Boppel, the instructor in How to set your own hair. In the church just beyond, Clyde Payne is about to preach an inspiring sermon to be followed by the organ music of Lillian Urban and Mary Ma- tousek. Here Ered Levy and Arline Holt will soon be joined in marriage. Next to this place of religion is Diamond Jim Barn's night club, where Jack Hosken's tap dancing, together with the sizzling songs of Edith Bloom- field, make the place a great center of attraction. The corner newspaper stand, guarded by Eddie Baxter, specializes in a paper issued daily by Bill Alford and Dick Reske. The paper is at present crusading against the way the ward politician, Bill Gray, is playing with the Vogt. One of its most popular features is the Advice to the Lovelorn column edited by Betty Shimmon. Its most frequent patron is the mysterious person who signs himself, A World Weary Man. CTed Johnson to you.J We are almost knocked over by a farmer with a bristling red beard. Stunned for the moment, we catch only a fleeting glimpse of him, but that fleet- ing glimpse was long enough to tell us that the farmer was no one but Chase Knight, who is still slinging the bull on his farm. A soothing and mellow voice issues from the radio in the Pat Brooks Snappy Sport Shop. Yes, you guessed it, it is Emanuel Hecht giving sage advice in his role as the Voice of Experience. The store next to the Sport's shop is Elinor Wheeler's Beauty Parlor, famous for being the store in which Paul Hundsdorf and Ed Geller originated their combination lotion, guaranteed to remove pimples, and bleach the skin. We just get a glimpse of Jane Weil entering this establishment to get her hair dyed red, when our attention is attracted by a group of men making atre- mendous commotion on the other side of the street. An obliging passerby Page 39 Page 40 informs us that they are Henry Barren and James Cassaro, who are burning up the pro-football league: Pekoe, Schellentrager, Plott, Eeeley, and Grover James, the unbeaten basketball five: and Porgy Gentle, the greatest backstroke swimmer of all time. From the Rare Editions of Rare Books Shop, in which Milan Cernik and Bill Bruce are clerks, disturbing sounds scatter out to the street. We gather, from occasional words that are spoken loudly enough to hear above the rest, that it is a group of men arguing excitedly about the latest book put out by Robert and William Petersilge completely disproving the Einstein Theory. In the empty lot just across the street is another group, not held in the throes of an argument as was the other, but listening intently to the soap-box orator, Bernard Pulin, explain to one and all the complicated system of Tri- metalism. Just back of this gesticulating reformer is a fiery purple and red sign advertising Hallstein's Circus, soon to be in town, featuring John Mitchell, the faultless trapeze artist, and Betty Bair, the fearless woman lion tamer. While our hearts are still slightly upset from the 'lalmost accident that occurred when Chuck O'Reilly came whizzing by in his Austin, nearly knock- ing over Jake Herzfeld's apple stand, we see the confusion of a double wed- ding issue forth from the portals of Clyde Fayne's church. Arline Holt and Fred Levy have finally taken the long-anticipated step, accompanied in their misery by Margaret Eiker and Wilbur Corlett, who are just culminating their five-year engagement plan. They were married by the well-known Justice of the Peace, Warren Merritt, formerly of Greenwich Village, where he held the world's record for double weddings. The brides are rushed by the bridesmaids, Dorothy Van Rensselear and Loretta Verhunce, into Howard Pyle's and Gilpin Root's waiting limousines, while the Matrons of Honor, Anne Peritore and Eileen Rose, ward off a quantity of shoes hurled by Elaine Schultz. Robert Randall, the best man, is busily engaged in thwarting Doris Snevel's attempts to sell the bridal party raffle tickets, Cjust one centj. At last, however, the limousines work their way free of the assembled crowd, and zip merrily down to CafTo's Coffee House, where Mary Cantillon and Lauretta Dick, the hostesses, attract a large clientele consisting primarily of Grace Hadfield and Margaret Phillips. Leaving the young married couples to the new found happiness, we proceed down the street. A blinding flash of light temporarily disables us, but as soon as we recover, we find that it is just the mirror-covered front of Jack Nathan's modernistic grocery store, designed by that up-and-coming architect, Elizabeth Benedict. Blaine Morse and Bill Stevenson are employed in carting out loads of lettuce, bound for the Darvas-Joyce Reducing Parlors, patron- ized regularly by the social butterfly, Polly Brand. A shriek of brakes and air-splitting cries fill the atmosphere, and as soon as Dr. Geraci and Nurse Mary Bowers manage to push back the crowd, we find that Alice Andrews, in her new Ford phaeton has collided with Blanche Toth's Chevvy. Betty Jasmond, in her confusion, accidentally put in a fire alarm, and Charles Murfett in his Super-red fire engine soon arrives to add to the excitement. After the crowd disperses a bit, we continue on our way past the Little Theatre, where Little Eva Simpson is playing in Uncle Tom's Ark, ably aided by a fine supporting cast that includes Roberta Smith as the head blood- hound. The ticket girl, Isabel Green, is thrilled to pieces when Geoffrey Levin, the new British Naval Attache, approaches. We are then rudely interrupted by Ruth Lappin, bound on finding our psychological reactions by her latest l. Test. We skilfully elude her inquisitive questions, only to run into Elinor Manheim, famous for her recent invention of a positive-action cigarette- putter-out. She kindly points out for us Rita Glaspy, heavily laden with Carnegie medals that she received for saving the lives of Leah Gertzlin and Evelyn Roth when they fell off the ark. She is accompanied by the eminent stylist, Catherine Rife, who returned from abroad just before the flood. We manage to catch up with our old friend, Kay Lang, just as she is about to turn in to the Bobbie Dobson Employment Agency, intent on se- curing votes for her Bosch for President campaign. As we enter the agency, we are cordially greeted by stenographers DulVlont and Kirsch, who have finally succeeded in taking down shorthand faster than it can be spoken. Bill Cor- bett, the only Kaintucky Colonel on board, is disconsolately waiting for something better to turn up, as are Ruth Norman and Ardelle Trope, seam- stresses extraordinary. At the sound of cracking guns, we rush to the window, barely in time to catch a glimpse of Public Enemies Numbers One and Two, QLouis Cohen and Bill Walkerj , speed away in their sixteen cylinder Cadillac. Among the interested spectators we recognize Virginia Abell and Charlotte Bazeley, calmly munching tally suckers. ' Virginia Curro, the manager of the Employment Agency, directs us to an unusual display of one thousand pipes, all broken in by Dan Carpenter dur- ing his years at Shaker High. We have scarcely arrived when there is great commotion at the door, and we soon find that One-Eye Swan, the great gate- crasher, has sneaked in, only to be tossed out on his ear by the able-bodied bouncers, Vilcsek and Quayle. George Nunn, the author of Fun for the Feeble-Minded, by One Who Knows, drops in for a while, searching for inspiration for his next revised edition. All at once our inspection of the interesting collection of pipes is ended by the shrill voices of Lois Ralls and Phyliss Schuman, who were taking a sun- bath in the crow's nest, when they sighted land. Now at last the flood has subsided, and we are free to go ashore once more. The gang-plank is ordered down by the Pilot, and we are preceded down it only by the world-traveler and authority on how to beat every one else off the boat, Dorothy Borders. Tl-IE END Page 41 '4 T' UV Cx ...Q itv-5 v Tl-IE' FHCULCTVW Bollom Row Cleft to rightl-MR. CHARL1aS W. HANDS, Shop: Miss LOUISE HOLLON, Dean of girls: MR. F. H. BAIR, Superintendent of schools: MR, R. B. PATIN, Principal: MRS. DOROTHY R. GUNN, Latin: MR. W. C. CLARK, Mechanical Drawing: MISS AGNES PALMER, English. Second Row- MRS. ROSE BOCZER BURKE. Girls' Swimming: MISS KATHRYN MANSELI., English: Miss LOUISE MCCRACKEN, English: MISS DOROTHY lVllLI.liR. Tests and Measurements: MISS KATHRYN GEIGFRV, German: MISS GALE WICIQH w1Rtz, English: MRS. M. BISHOP, Economics: MISS EVELYN DILLTQY, Latin: MRS, lVlARl.OW. Sewing. Third Row-MISS HATTIE SELOVIER. Mathematics: MRS. DOROTHY LOMMEN, Girls' Gym: MISS PAULINE SELLERS. French: HTQLIQNL5 LAITIEM, French: MRS. JOHN HARBOURT, English: MISS RUTH MISS BLAIR, Latin: MRS. JORDAN, Home Management: MRS. LAWSON, History: MISS MABITI, ELY, Art. Fourth Roto-MRS. RUTH SACHA, Sociology: Miss CARRUTHIQRS, Commercial: MRS. EVA MAE SMITH, French: Miss ALMA BOWEN. Mathematics: Miss GRACE GRAHAM, English: Miss H. JEAN ANDTQRA SON. Library: MR. L. R, THRAILKILL, History: MR. HARRY KYR. Boys' Swimming: MR. HOWARD MORITZ, Boys' Gym. Top Row-MR. JOHN HARBOURT. History: MR. O. T. PARK, Mathematics: MR. T. RAYMOND MORRTS, English: MR. W. L. WYCIQOITII, Chemistry: MR. ALVIN G. AMES, Commercial: MR. WAYN15 FRENCH, Physics: DR. L. MYERS, Biology. NO! in Picrure-MR. BOSCH, History: MR, CARL BRUBAKER, Commer- cial Law: MR. GRIFIIITH JONES, Music. . . L-CL N 5 , E 4.1.--lfs ck. Page 42 0... B' iw I . I ' ' I I '-0 f4q 'r-px, - - I' I ,f A I , , , . ' ' , ' 1 ' 7 . 1 Q 2. Y' . ' I I , ' fx, 'Y ,I 14947 ' , ,ff ' ,Quia X A ' I me QMJQN IIQSIWW III-f ' Ve' gfgw Jw I M ?fM19.ZQ, WIN CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Page 44 Edilor-in-Chief E, Business Managers Literary Editor L ,LW Sports Edilor LL, LL Art Editor . LLL , Club EdiZOr,,,, LLLLL Lilerary AdUiSer,,L L, Literary Adviser s,s, L Business Adviser' L L ,LLL ,L LL L L.. .. Miss MABEL ELY Art Adviser ,L E ROBERT SACKHEIM EL LLLLCHASE KNIGHT L . ,LNIARJORIE FERGUSON L LLL rrwr..r LNAN STEWART Class Editorn C LL ,L LLLCELL C C. ED HARRINGTON . ELEANOR OAKLEY E LLLLEMANUEL HECHT L MISS GALE WICKWIRE L LLL LLLMISS AGNES PALMER LL MR. ALVIN G. AMES Circulation Managers JOAN ALBURN ROBERT BINGHAM VIRGINIA BURGER SARAH CARTER ROBERT COLQUHOUN ROGER EMMONS JOHN FRENCH HERBERT GOODMAN JEANETTE GUNN DONALD HORSBURGH BERNARD KRASHIN NED KUENHOLD FRANCES MATHEWS HARVEY NEVILLE MERRILL PRENTICE BERT REID BOB ROCK BILL ROMIG MILES RYAN HARRIET SCHELL RICHARD SUNDSTROM RAY SWATEK ED TAYLOR BLANCHE TRUBICA CAROL VOGT JANE WATKINS ELINOR WHEEI.ER JANE WILLIAMS THE GRISTMILL 1935 TI-IE ANNUAL BCDARD THE GRISTMILL 1935 One of the pleasant surprises of the fall semester was a new printed Shakerite, supplanting the mimeographed paper of former years. Starting out as a modest four column sheet, the paper increased in size to five columns after the first three issues, due to a new advertising policy. At the beginning of the second semester the staff was pleasantly over- whelmed by a rush of would-be reporters, but was at the same time chagrined to find that the subscriptions had dropped dangerously low. A second emer- gency subscription drive saved the paper but forced a return to four columns after two issues. The Shakerite finished the year smaller in size but still very much alive and kicking. 5 VAN CALDWELL lVlRGINIA TUTTLE Co-Editors-in-Chief LLL L LLM-, News Editor ..LLL L ...LLL LLL LLL..L. MILES RYAN Feature Editor LLLL,L.LL L . LLLL ,WHARRY EVANS Alumni Exchange Editors,,.,., .,,,lPAT RUTH IROSLYN FRIED Sports Editorwr LLLL .-- ,vLLLL,,-- LLLLL ED KOBLITZ Art Editor,-.or-.L LLLL oLLL,..-OLIvER BozA S BILL ROSENTHAL Acluertisling Managers L. , UCAN GREEN Czrculatton Manager,,,,, L ,. LCHASE KNIGHT Faculty Adviser L.- . Miss PALMER THE Sl-IAKERITE THE GRISTMILL 1935 President, L Vice-President Secretary LL L OFFICERS - L -. -CLYDE FAYNE LL L .w-. , . TAVENOR SMITH Treasurer eeeeee,e L -, NLE-- Sponsonv L FRANK BARDROE BOB BODY WILLIAM COLEMAN GILBERT COOPER JAMES DALTON WILLIAM NEWELI, LLWILLIAM BEMAN LLLLLLL, MR. THRAILKILL CHASE KNIGHT JACK LLOYD DICK MEISTER WAIQIQEN NIILLISR HARVEY NEVILLE ALAN DILL LEONA Noss , BILL HEWETT BOE PEKOC X' Ri. ,V ' I I' I ' P' x J '. uf o DW if 'X jj! q IQ 5' r JH 2- ,, EDWARD POLATSEK PATRICIA ROTH WAYNE RUTTENCUT1 LR VIRGINIA SEMLOW WILLIAM WARD DICK WARNER ROBERT WILLIAMS TI-IE STUDENT CGUNCII. fa IXLQ V' De L NATIQNAIL l-IGNCDR SCDCIETV ,f fa Bottom Row Cleft to rightb-MARTHA JOSEPH, ROSLYN FRIED, VIRGINIA CURRO, EMILY EELLS, YOKO MATSUOKA. Second Row- MISS LAITEM, FRANCES MATHEWS, BETTY JORDAN, VIRGINIA TUT- TLE, ISABEL GREEN, POLLY JACOBY, MARY BOWERS, ELIZABETH CLEMENT. Third Row-ROBERT SACKIIEIM, VIRGINIA BURGER EMANUEL HECHT, BETTY BAIR, BETTY SEITZ, VAN CALDWELL, DONALD HORSBURGH. Top Row-BOB BINGI-IAM, BILL PETERSILGE, ED HARRINGTON, BOB PETERSILGE, FRANK STAFFORD, JACK BARK- LEY, MRS. HARBOURT. Not in Picture---George Sims, Marjorie Ferguson. CDFFICERS PresidenfLL LLLL.LL L LLLLLLLL LLL- BOB PETERSILGE Secretary LLLLL LLLLLLL ,,L,,LL FRANCES MATHEWS SponsorsLLLL L LLMRS. HARBOURT, MISS LAITEM One of the greatest honors which a student may be awarded in our school is membership in the National Honor Society. The members are pledged to uphold those standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service for which the Society is known and respected. This year, in contrast to former years, the National Honor Society has become an active group rather than just an honorary organization. It has aided and served, in conjunction with the student council, in promoting a new experiment, the honor study halls. The establishment of these study halls is a long stride toward the goal of student self-government and self-control. THE GRISTMILL 1935 Page47 r Page 48 MIRIAM STAGE LEAGUE ottlcees Presidents s me EEEEEEE HJEAN VAN AKEN Treasurer .. E ss .s attests... .. ,ROSANNA BREWER Secrefaryttt--...td to tt...tt..sttt.ttCARoL Voor Assistant Secretary W EEMARIANA MITCHELL Sponsor .tts tts. as as E. .Miss HoLLoN From the standpoint of service, the Miriam Kerruish Stage League, dedi- cated to the memory of Mrs. Stage, is one of the best known clubs in the school. This year its members cared for several families during the holiday seasons and held courses of instruction in manners, etiquette, and in the proper dress for school and for social occasions. They also sold candy during the football season and flowers at the charity game in the Stadium. This group is to be commended for the unselfish attitude it showed in all of its activities. THE GRISTMILL 1935 CCDNGFQESSICDNAI. CLUB OFFICERS President LLLL E EELELLOLEDICIQ PFUNDER Vice-Presidenz or LE , LLLLBOB PETERSILGE LNED KUENHOLD ,DICK WARNER Sergeant-ar-armse- LL ,WHERBERT ACKERMAN Secretary ,,,, , L, ,LW , ,, ,CELL Treasurerooaaoon ,CELL LLL, LEED, Sponsoraa , L Daewoo L -MR MORRIS The Congressional Club, sponsored by Mr. T. Raymond Morris, is com- posed Of an outstanding group Of boys from the standpoint of personality and character. For this reason, and because membership is by invitation only, it is deemed an honor to be elected into this club, During the past year, the club invited Mr. Patin to give his annual Hi-Y lectures for boys: it gave its annual Congressional Club Dance: it sponsored the Spring Carnival fin cooperation with the Miriam Stage Leaguej 1 and it issued the Shaker High School handbook, the result of an entire summer's work on the part of several of its members. Bottom Row Cleft to rightb-DICK WARNER, BOB PETERSILGE DICK PFUNDER, MR. MORRIS. NED KUENHOLD, HERBERT ACKER MAN. Second Row-BILL NEWELL, BOB TRITTON. PAT BROOKS BOB BODY, BOD MOOO, TAV SMITH, BILL MCCONNELL. Top Row- HARVEY NEVILLE, BOB WILLIAMS, HOWARD PYLE. KURT ZACHMAN BILL GRAY, JOHN EMMERT, BILL PETERSILOE. THE GRISTMILL 1935 BOCDSTERS CAPTAINS Boa BINQIIIAM CHASIQ KNIGHT DICK RISSKIQ CLYDIQ FAYNIS TAVIQNOR SMITH HIQNRY BARRIIN BOB PI2I4oc1 During the past year. the Boosters organization has done much to pre- serve order throughout the building. Each boy who is a member of this group devotes one period of his time each day to booster duty. Booster cap- tains, one for each period. check up constantly on the Work of the boosters. and are to be highly commended for their service to the school. 'J A I IN Bottom Row Cleft to rightl-EDITH BLOOMFIELD, MARTHA ZORITY, YOKO MATSUOKA, VIRGINIA CURRO, MARTHA JOSEPH. Ser-ond Row-MISS MCCRACKEN, MARTHA CERNY, LORNA PILOT. KURT ZACHMAN, ANNA MAUDE JOHNSON, MARIAN RYNDHOLM, MRS. SACHA. Third Row-ROBERT EVANS, JEAN VAN AKEN, BOB PETERSILGE, EMANUEL HECHT, BETTY SEVIZ, CHARLOTTE BAZE- LEY. Top Row-SCOTT BEST, PAUL LA MARCHE, RALPH COBB, JOHN JAMES, ED POPE, BILL PETERSILOE, COSMCDPQLITAN CLUB Above all nations is humanityn OFFICERS Pre51'denf,,Y,,,,n,,, W LLLL ,ja L ,YOKO MATSUOKA Vice-President ,,B,, L an ahead, a,aKURT ZACHMAN Sec'y-Treas.,L I LLL L, VIRGINIA CURRO SMISS MCCRACREN SpOnSO 5TTT' I T IMRS. SACHA AS one looks about and sees all the hatred and prejudice, arming and re-arming, bloodshed and fear, he realizes that perhaps the greatest cause of all these sorrows is misunderstanding. Races and nations do not understand one another, and therefore they hate, fear, and ight, With the motto, i'Above all nations is humanity in mind, the Cosmo- politan club was formed. Its membership extends from the blond-haired, blue-eyed Britisher to the happy little native of Nippon. In this, its initial year, the club took up several world problems, delved into the history of each case, discussed it, and attempted to understand each side of the story. The greatest accomplishment of this club has been the development of this spirit of understanding rather than one of argument and debate. Page 51 TRAVEL CLUB GFFICEIQS President Vive' Presidenl s Secretaries Aftendance Secrelaries Treasurers Social Chairmen Social Convmil 106 Curator I Curalofs Assistant Roll Call Secretary Sergeanl-al'Arms Sponsor Page S2 ,MARGARIZT HORN SMARGARET VAN AKEN ITED OLSON SJOAN ALBURN IJEAN IRWIN SJEWELL MASIEK IMARX' FRANKLIN fROSANNA BREWER 'MARGARET NORD QBARBARA DOBSON IVIRGINIA KILROY lAI.vIN HAAS SVELEANOR OAKLEY ILIESTER MITCHELL fDOROTHY BRICKER IKATHERINE FELTES IFRED GRIESINGER IDONALD HORSBURGH QFRANK KULOW IVIOLA MASEK INAN STEWART ISHERIDAN WEDOW - Dov, 1,04 1,4 -.1 lJoY WARREN T' lHELEN WHITE To ,JACK BARKLEY ROGER GILLILAND MARTIN SCHWARTZ BUD VAN DEUSEN MRS. SMITH Wig' XT!-IE TRAVEL CLUB This year over one hundred and fifty aspiring tourists responded to Mrs. Smith's call: All aboard for Paris, Nice. Monte Carlo, Pisa, Rome, Naples, and other European cities! Not only did they hear about the many thrilling experiences which there were to enjoy in Europe, but they were also told about some of the disadvan- tages of such a trip, for instance, the lack of modern plumbing, possible embar- rassment before customs officials, or the unfulfilled yearning for American pies and sundaes. The climax of this year's program was the party which was held in the cafeteria and which was attended by all the members. THE GRISTMILL 1935 Page 53 Page 54 Tl-IE DRAMATIC CLUB M GFFICEIQS President. . L . L ee POLLY JACOBY Vice-President L. A , ,-,,WILLIAM WALSH Sec'y-Treas. . ,,-,-e,. ..,.. JOAN LEON Properties, Sponsor e L is SSHIRLEY SKELTON L WQJOHN PAUL MILLER .. ,MISS MANSELL 1 fu' in This group of Barrymores, Garbos, and Hepburns spent a very enjoy- able year studying the art of the mask and gown. Its program proved to be profitable to all of the members since it gave each one the opportunity to de- velop his or her talent. During the past year, in addition to presenting speak- ers, monologues, readings. and short plays before its members, the club also gave two plays before the entire student body: a one-act play. Shall We Join the Ladies, and the Christmas play, Budapest Salesman. THE GRISTMILL 1935 SCIQIBBLEIQS LEAGUE Bottom Row Cleft to righrb--MISS WICKWIRE. JEAN SACKETT, MARIANA MITCHELL, VIRGINIA TUTTLE, JEAN ANDREWS, MARTHA JOSEPH, ROSLYN FRIED, MILDRED FRIED, JOAN GREEN. Second Row-HOPE GRISWOLD. ELIZABETH CLEIVIENT, PEGGY SOWLE. LORNA PILOT, JEAN MCMORRIS, MARJORIE SCHRADER, BARBARA HAAS. Third Row--BETTY BAIR, ALICE JANE ANDREWS, JEAN VAN AKEN, DOROTHY SCHNAITTER, lSABEL GREEN, MARY BERNA, MARCIA HITCHCOCK, BENITA BLAIR. Top Row-POLLY JACOBY. HERBERT GOODMAN, JOHN PAUL MILLER. MILES RYAN, VAN CALDWELL, JOE KELLERER, FRANCES MATHEWS. Y,-VQXASK f HAM OFFICERS PresidenzLL LLLL L LLLLL L LL LLL LL I VAN CALDWELL Vice-President LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL FRANCES MATHEWS Secretary LLL LL L LL LLLLL L LLL LELIZABETH CLEMENT Treasurer LL L LLLL LLLLLLLL, LLLLLLL JOAN GREEN Sponsor LLL, LLLL MISS WICKWIRE The Scribblers' League, sponsored by lVliss Wickwire, is an organization of students who are interested in writing. Several times during the year, new members are chosen on the basis of manuscripts which are submitted anony- mously. ln addition to the regular meetings, the Scribblers have teas at the homes of various members. At one of these, they met and interviewed Edwin Mark- ham, the noted poet. They also had the opportunity of meeting many other modern authors last fall during the Halle Book Week. Among these were Caroline Miller, Bess Streeter Aldrich, Carl Carmer, and Louis Untermeyer. THE GRISTMILL 1935 Page55 THE GRISTMILL 1935 CDFFICERS President L L ,LJACK BARKLEY Vice-Presidenz L L ROGER GILLILAND Treasurer WARREN MERRITT Secrezary L HYMAN WEINTRAUB Sponsor DMR. FRENCH One of the most interesting clubs in the school is the Science Club. Each week its members present some program composed of either experiments, movies, or current events. This year the Science Club, cooperating with the Biology, Physics, and Chemistry departments, sponsored a celebration of Science Week, which con- sisted in filling the show-cases with things of scientific interest, and in bring- ing a representative from Nela Park to present an assembly before the entire student body. Bozzom Row fleft to rightp-HYMAN WEINTRAUD. ROGER G1LL1LAND, MR. FRENCH, JACK BARKLEY, WARREN MERRITT, Second Row-GEORGE BRODIE, JACK FINDEISSEN. JAMES LONG, HAROLD SWAN. DONALD HORSBURGH, BILL WALKER. CHARLES ANDREW, JOHN HUBERTY. Top Row-JACK GARVIN, MILAN CERNIK. ED HARRINGTON, BILL HEWETT, KENNETH SWARTWOUT. FRED l,l2VY, NoRMAN KLIVANS. THE SCIENCE CLUB THE GRISTMILL 1935 OFFICERS Presidenttoo, L It I L ,LBETTY EMMERT X ,Q 1 Secretary, . L ANNA MAUDE JOHNSON a 4- Wxmwb' Treasurer to to ,AUDREY ARNDT ' Sponsor LMISS ANDERSON The main purpose of the Library Club, under the guidance of Miss .lean Anderson, is to stimulate not only the appreciation of the contents of the library books but also to stimulate an appreciation of the books themselves. By working at least one period a day in the library, each member becomes acquainted with the library system, and is capable of taking charge of the library Whenever necessary. Botlom Row Cleft to righrd-PATSY BURR, PEGGY HUBACH, VIRGINIA ROSE. DOROTHY KIRSCH. VIRGINIA CURRO. Second Row -BETTY EMMERT, POLLY lVlERIAM, BETTY OLSON, JEANNETTIZ GUNN, JEANNE GRANT, LILLIAN SPANOENBERO, AUDREY ARNDT, ANNA MAUOE JOHNSON. Top Row-4MIss ANDERSON, PHILIP KNESAL. BILL FLICKENGER. BOO HYDE, RALPH DIZUCIQIER, MAR- GARET COPELAND, DOROTHY SCHWEMLER. Tl-IE LIBRARY I CLUB WW so . Sponsor I-IE A CAPPEI-LA CI-IGH? - ' if 40- li ...v fp, ll' , ,,f 1 f - 'siottreees Q . President e be EDMUND HoFtfMAN Vice-Pre.sidenre e e Joram EMMLQRT 3 Secretary 7 , ,, , JANE WATKINS .' Treasurer H, ,, ,, DORIS VJIENGISR i' Business Manager , e ,BGB ROCK . II' L1'brarz'ans lDICK O GRADE' . 'IlVlARY ELIZABETH SMYTHI? so be so MR. JoN12s X X N e 58 Many thanks are due Mr. Griffith Jones for the surprising way in which within two short years. he has developed the musical talent of the school. His outstanding accomplishment has been the creation and the development oi' the Shaker Heights A Cappella Choir. Among the main achievements of this group during the past year have been the presentations of the annual spring concert and that lively operettat The Chimes of Normandy. The members are to be commended for their hne performances in both of these undertakings and it is hoped that next year they will again demonstrate their talents in similar ways. THE GRISTMILL 1935 IN yy Tl-IE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Preszdent I , ELLEN, , , WE, Vzce-Preszdentn, ,LLM W ,, ,ECE Sec,y-Treas., I LibrarianLLL ,- Sponsor ADELE ADDISON CHARLOTTE BAZELPY CATHERINE BISSETT CIERTRUDE CERMAK MARTHA CERNY DOROTHY COOK SALLY FREE BETTY CIOLDSMITH DORIS PARKER RUTH JENNINGS JEAN LOETUS 'RUTH MEALAND MARJORIE MITCHELL BARBARA PHILLIPS MARGARET PHILLIPS SARAH LEVINE ELEANOR REINHARDT ELEANOR SCHEUITLIER DORIS SNEVEL NAN STEWART BLANCHE TRUBICA ESTHER WEBB MOLLY WINSHII9 MARY ANDREWS E. J. EGGLESTONE VIRGINIA BOWER QFFICERS RUTH JENNINGS MARTHA CERNY In LL, LLLL ,,,-,,v.,,, POLLY JACOBY JOY BRICKNER MARY ALICE CROW ELIZABETH BECTOL PEGGY FISHLEY JEANETTE CIUNN JANE HUNTER LILLIAN KOVACHY NANCY LEIGHTON NORMA NEUTER RENE POLLACK LOIS RIEBE EVELYN ROTH HARRIET SCHELL MARY JANE SCHOEIELD MARY ANN SEARS DOROTHY SIJANGLER ELINOR WEBSTER JEAN AISTON BARBARA ALLEN BETTY BAIR MARY BISSETT PHYLLIS BOPPEL MARY LOU CLEMENT DOROTHY DREGER JENNETTE GRAY CIRACE HADEIELD BETTY BAIR MR. JONES ELEANOR HUDGISON ELAINE JACKSON POLLY JACOBY HARRIET KURJAN ALICE MCCOAIBF JANE OSTERLAND RUTH SEITZ LILLIAN URBAN JEAN VAN BERGEN MARY LOU WARID DORIS WIENGER JANE WILLIAMS ELAINE MARTIN VIRGINIA RICHARDSON JEAN GRANT ELEANOR DUNCAN VIVIAN RUSSELL ANN HERSEY ELEANOR OAKLEY HAZEL SCHILDS ROBERTA SMITH ALICE ANDREWS IDA ALLEN ANN PERITORE RUTH BRETSCHNFIDIER HAZEL FLRASTIER Page 60 Presidentn , E Vice-Presidenl , Secrelary I Treasurer D, I Librarian Sponsor WALQNER AHLMAN SHELDON ALLEN CHARLES ANDREW DANIEL BIVER BILL BOYKIN MILAN CERNIK JAMES DALTON CLYDE FAYNE JOSEPH FEELIEY JOHN FRENCH HAROLD HAI,I-S'I'IZIN BUD HYDE BILL HEWETT JOHN JAMES BOE KETTERIIR ROBERT KOMIN THE GRISTMILL 1935 OFFICERS 'tix Q. MD ,,,JOI-IN JAMES ALBERT METZGER RICHARD SOLOMON JDICK O'GRADY -BARTON WANDER . W, .,., MR. JONES BERNARD KRASHIN KENNETH KRAUSF FRANK LAZZARO DEAN MATHEWS WARIQEN MERRITT ALBERT NIETZGFR DICK O'C1RADY TOM POPE WAYNE RUTTENCU'I'TIzR JOE SCHOENFELD CHARLES SHARP JOE SMITH DICK SOLOMON JOE TOBIN JAMES WALKER BOYS CELEE CLUB ws' ' v 3 N .Q ,Vs Xb? Q4 A' I. W . 2 ,' 105 Stk QQQUVN U, 9'qjl'5 s ,u x N9' 9 x ol WILLIAM WALKER BARTON WANDER THE S. F. A. A. e 44 an I' Boltom Row Cleft to right?-JEAN STEIGERWALD. MARY MA' TOUSEK. MRS. GUNN. MARTHA CERNY. SHIRLEY BROOKS, VIRGINIA RICHARDSON. JANET FULTS, RUTH JENNINGS. Second Row- MARION MATOUSEK. JANE WATKINS. CATHERINE BISSETT. BETTY QLSON, MARTHA JOSEPH. BERTINE HELPER. LILLIAN URBAN. DON- ALD DAME. Top Row-MARY JANE SCHOEIELD. DICK WARNER. BOB ZUPNIK. BERNARD PULIN, FRANK STAEEORD. FRED GRIES- INOER, BILL BOYKIN. LLOYD GRESSLE. DFFICERS Presz'a'ent,,, A ,WILl,lAM FRFELAND Vice-Presidenl, FRANK STAFFORD SecreraryL RUTH JENNINGS Treasurer FRED GRIESINGER Sponsor LMRS. GUNN The S. F. A. A. Music Club is composed of a group of students who have been selected because of their ine musical talent. This club gives its members the Opportunity of gaining poise and grace by means of frequent re- citals before the rest of the club and before outside audiences. This year, in addition to Several recitals given at the homes of its mem- bers, the S. F. A. A., in formal dress and with formal programs, presented an impressive and beautiful concert before the entire student body. THE GRISTMILL 1935 Page61 Page 62 Bottom Row Cleft ro rightl-HAIQRY KYR, BILL MALONE, BOB COL- OUHOUN. HARRIS ROBERTS, BUD VAN DEUSEN, GEORGE WALKDEN, JIM CASSARO. PAT BROOKS. TAV SMITH, BOB MCCONNELL, BOB KRIQYISA BILL KIMBALL, JACK QUAYLE, PETER NEUTER. COACH BRUBAKER RALPH DAY. Second Row - BOB MCNAB. ARTHUR Cox. HOW- ARD KAICHIN, WARNER AHLMAN, HERB ACKERMAN, HENRY BAR- RIZN, BOB MOCC, CARY ALBURN, JOHN EMMERT, KURT ZACH- MAN, BOB TRITTON, GINO PETRONE. KEITH BENSON. HAROLD HERK- NER, ED ROACH, MYRON FEINBERG, TED SEIBEL, ROBERT BARREN. Top Row-AARON DROST. HOWARD AMBROSE, DAVE DRUMMOND, BILL BOYKIEN, BUCK WADSWORTH, ROBERT SUNDBERC.. GLENN ROOE, GROVER JAMES, JOHN KOJAN, HARRY MACKENZIE. DICK HORN, EDDIE KALAL. JAMES KONKOL, CAROL PROSSER, TOM SKEEL. SAM LOPIC- COLA, MARTIN FRY. N01 in Picture--TONY COMELLA. BOB lVlII.LER, HAR- VEY NEVILLE, JOE QUAYLE, JOHN RINI. THE FOQTBALI. TEAM Coachvt U CDD CARL BRUBAKER Captain, EE, E EEN , W ,, PAT BROOKS Manage-roCo so EEC . DDL ROBERT BARREN With only three regulars from Shaker's sensationally successful team of last season, this year's team was hardly expected to equal the all-time high in Shaker football set last year. However, one factor had not been taken into con- sideration, the brilliant coaching of Carl Brubaker. How the Red Raiders. spurred On by his efforts, came through the entire season unbeaten, and not only won the Eastern Conference crown, but secured recognition as co-cham- pions of Greater Cleveland, remains to be told. Practically the whole team reported for practice three weeks before school began so that by the first game they were well prepared. Shaker started out well by piling up 27 points to Berea's 6. They did exceptionally well for the first game of the season. The next week-end an invading Garfield team went down in defeat 30-O. In the Hrst Conference game, Maple Heights put up a good battle, scoring six markers on the second team line, but failed to stem the tide of Shaker touch- downs. The score: Shaker 33, Maple 6. Euclid Central was the next opponent of the powerful Raiders. It was the first game on enemy territory. Neither team made considerable progress in the first half, but at the start of the second, Brooks crashed over for two touchdowns Cafter the ball had been put in scoring position by the hard run- ning Quaylesj. The game ended 13-0. Bedford proved to be the next vic- tim to Shaker's juggernaut. They put up a valiant fight, filling the air with thirty-four desperate passes, and completing a good percentage of them. How- ever, their only score came from a 75 yard return of a Shaker kickoff, and at the final gun they were on the short end of a 34-6 score. Shore threatened Shaker's supremacy for a brief moment by blocking a Brooks punt and recovering it over the goal line in the first two minutes of play. However this uprising was smothered almost immediately and the Raiders proceeded ,to roll up five touchdowns and a safety in spite of a down- pour of rain, ending the game with 36 points to Shore's 7. With Brush, the only obstacle between Shaker and its fourth consecutive Eastern Conference championship, Pat Brooks led the Raiders to a decisive 26-0 victory by scoring three of the four touchdowns. In what many considered Shaker's first real test as a city football power, the Red Raiders played Cathedral Latin before a record Dad's Day crowd at Shaker Stadium. An early break occurred when John Emmert blocked and recovered a Latin punt on their twenty-three yard line. From that point Tav Smith and Pat Brooks soon put the ball over the goal line. The issue never being in doubt, the rest of the game was featured by the rampant running of Jack and Joe Quayleya thrilling touchdown pass, Brooks to Smith, and the star playing of every man on the team. When the game ended 26-0, the whole city realized that Shaker again had a team that ranked with the best. Confident and favored to win, but without the services of Joe Quayle, who was ill, Shaker went into action against the Heights Tigers. A Brooks pass in the first quarter, after a sustained drive, gave us our touchdown. Heights countered a few minutes later, tying the score 7-7, where it remained for the rest of the game, The Raiders played brilliantly the whole game, being de- privd of a touchdown by the gun at the end of the half when on the two yard line. They consistently held back a crashing Heights attack which was led by Caito, all-scholastic fullback. Having thus gained further recognition as an outstanding team, Shaker was chosen by the Plain Dealer to oppose West High School for the city cham- pionship in the annual Charity game at the Stadium. Before a crowd of 26,000, the largest number ever to view a Cleveland scholastic football game, our team confidently prepared to end the season with a victory. Although every man on the team performed brilliantly, bad breaks and the fast shifty West team kept the game, in which role they were Raiders was shown, however, when, and broke away. Starting on their 45 yards in six heart-rending downs, Shaker on the defensive for the most of quite successful. The superiority of the in the last quarter, they finally opened up own 30 yard line, Shaker carried the ball only to be stopped by the final gun. The final score, O-O, preserved Shaker's record as the only unbeaten team in Greater Cleveland. Page 63 Page 64 THE GRISTMILL 1935 Soon after, our captain, Pat Brooks, won Cleveland all-scholastic honors and was the only Cleveland player mentioned on the All-Ohio scholastic team Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker SCORES 27 30 33 13 ,SC 34 36 26 26 7 0 232 Games Won Wa- Games Lost --, Games Tied had Percentage .. Berea ahhh, S, Garfield CWC, Maple Heights Euclid Central Bedford an., Shore t,,,,, Brush and va Latin Caaac. Heights c-- - West , ma -Ya 8 .na 0 --a-- 2 1.000 Tl-IE BASKETBALL TEAM Coach-, w..W , , ,,,CARL BRUBAKER Manager,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,DoN APLIN Manager aaaa ARTHUR CORRIS Caprain,,, ,,,,PAT BROOKS Handicapped by the loss of a number of the more experienced players through injuries and illness, the lack of sufficient practice due to the five o'clock closing hour. and the enforced three weeks' Christmas vacation, Shaker's cagers got off to a bad start, but improved steadily as the season progressed and the morale of the team gqeyv' stronger. SCCIQES Shaker , ,, , 23 Brush ,, ,, ,, 54 Shaker , ,, 17 Bedford , 25 Shaker ,,, , 14 Shore , ,, , Z3 Shaker , 9 Latin , , ,, , ,, 27 Shaker ,, 3l Mayfield Central ,, 29 Shaker ,, S 39 Maple Heights S, S, 10 Shaker , , ,, 47 Euclid Central , 7 Shaker ,, ., l7 Shaw ,, ,, ,, 41 Shaker ,,,, 39 Alumni ,, , , 3l 236 247 Bottom Row fleft to rightl-JOHN FRENCH. BOB WII.I.S, BOB KREJSA, CARoL PROSSER, HOWARD SEYEEER, Second Row-CLAR- ENCE HEIL, BILL PETERSILGE, GENE PETRONE, PAT BROOKS, BILL MALONE, HARRIS ROBERTS, KURT ZACHMAN, Top Rota-DoN APLIN, DoN MCPHERSON, CHUCK RoTH, BUD SINCLAIR, GROVER JAMES. HOWARD KAIGHIN, HOWARD PYLE. BoB COLQUHOUN, ARTHUR CORRIS, COACH BRUBAKER. A-15 Bottom Row qlefr to fight,-ERNEST PLOTT, JOHN KUBIC, CLARENCE HEIL, JOHN FRENCH, BOB IVIILLER. SCOTTY PREELAND, PAT BROOKS, BOB WILLIAMS, BUD SINCLAIR, BOB WILLS. RAY NEEDHAM, HAROLD HALL- STEIN. Second Row-HARRY KYR, BILL WARD, JOE TOBIN, JACK GARVIN, DAN CARPENTER, BILL SCHELLENTRACER, BILL MALONE, CHANDLER BLAINE, ED KALAL, DICK 0'GRADY, BERT REID, BOB MOCO. Top Row-- AL FANTA, ED PGLATSEK, BOB TRITTON, HERBERT ACKERMAN, TED JOHN- SON, GORDON SINCLAIR, CHARLES SHARP. TI-IE TRACK TEAM CoachL-, ,,L,LCL,,.,L.L -D L..., ,LWDCI-IARRY KYR Managerrr L,.L rum L.LLLLC .,,,,Cl-IARLES SHARP The Track Team this year has very much better prospects than it had last year. With many of last year's stars back, including Pat Brooks, Bud Sin- clair, Bob Williams, Gordon Sinclair, Bob Miller, and Scotty Freeland, and with some promising sophomores such as John French, Bert Reid, and Ernie Plott, the team is looking forward to a successful season, which Will include dual meets with Conference and Independent teams. The Heights Triangu- lar meet, the Conference meet, the District and State meets, and the Mansfield Interscholastic Track Meet are among those on the schedule, In their Iirst test of the year, a squad of eighteen boys, twelve of whom will return to Shaker next year, took a third in their division in the Public Hall Indoor Meet. They then Went on to conquer Garfield in their first out- door meet. The victory was so decisive that the rest of the season will most certainly contain some Well-earned victories. THE GRISTMILL 1935 Page66 Bottom Row Cleft to righrj-MRS. LOMMEN, .JEAN WILSON, ELINOR WHEELER, MARY RICHARDSON. Second Row-JANE WAT- KINS, BETTY BAIR, DOROTHY BORDERS. EMILY EELLS. SARAH JANE DAY, KATHERINE FELTES, YORO MATSUOKA. Top Row-DOROTHY SCHNAITTER, SARAH BELL, MARGARET Fox, BETTY SHIMMON. FRANCES MATHEWS, MARY BOWERS, HOPE GRISWOLD. rg. tqlly ' THE LEADERS' CLUB OFFICERS Presidenreso LLLL LLLL . LI- LLLLL ELINOR WHEELER Vice-Presidenr LLLL L I ,,-,,,L,MARY RICHARDSON Secretary-Treasurer LLLL L L LL LLLLL .LL JEAN WIl,SON Sponsor LLLLLLL . LLL.. LLLI LLLL MRS. LOMMEN A The Girls' Leaders Club is organized to promote good sportsmanship and an interest in athletics in the girls of the school. The club's membership is limited to those receiving A in physical education and those excelling in leadership and all athletics. The members help in Organizing intramural and class teams and in ofliciating at the girls' contests. Each year the club sponsors a gym exhibition. THE GRISTMILL 1935 Page 67 THE GRISTMILL 1935 This, the third year that Shaker has had a swimming team, was by far the most remarkable. With the prospect of the best season ever to be had by Shaker mermen, their hopes were dimmed by the order which closed the pool and cancelled all dual meets. The majority of the team, however, proceeded to work out wherever and whenever the chance presented itself, ln their irst test, the Northern Ohio lnterscholastic Relays, they tied for second against stiff competition. Having done well in practice meets with U. S. and Case, Shaker then went on to place fifth in the District lVleet, the feature of which was the shattering of the district 100 yard backstroke record by Eddie Pope. A week later, in the State Meet at Columbus, our natators tied for fourth, plac- ing ahead of all other Cleveland teams. The University of Pittsburgh's Annual lnterscholastic Meet was next and last on the schedule. In gaining fourth place in this meet, Shaker was again paced by Eddie Pope, who not only swam on the free-style relay team! but also won the lOO yard backstroke finals, cracking the meet record. jf Coachmnrr rrrr L LLLLLL LL LL. LLL. ,HARRY KYR QM Managerrr, as L rrrrr ,L ...LBUD VAN DEUSEN Bollom Row Cleft to rightl-Bos Mooo, GEORGE GENTLE, ED Pom JIM DALTON, ED HARRING'I'oN, BILL HEWITT. Top Row- BUD VAN DI USEN. WAIQREN lVlILLliR, NORMAN KLIVANS, lVlERRll,L PRLNTICI KEITH BENSON, JACK HILDRETH, NED PRINCE, HARRY Tl-IE TEAM SWIMMING itliiuij' J , TI-IE Sl-IARCS Rf Q 5 Bottom Row Cleft to rightj-NAN STEWART, EMILY EELLS, ,, , FRANCES MATHEWS, MARY BOWERS, HOPE GRISWOLD, BETTY BAIR. Second Row-DOROTHY BORDERS, HARRIET SCHELL, MARY DAY. BETSY DAY, DAWN MALSON, PEGGY SOWLE, MARY MORGAN, RUTH SEITZ, MRS. BURKE. Top Row-MARGARET PHILLIPS, ELINOR WHEELER, FLORENCE GEDGE. JEAN VAN AKEN, DOROTHY SCHNAIT- TER, VIRGINIA HANSON. Z9 O GFFICERS President LLLLLLLLL. L .LLLL ,,.,L,FRANCES MATHEWS Vice-President LLL. -. L,,L...LL,L,L HOPE GRISWOLD Secretary ...LL.LLLLL.LLL,LL N.- .LLL ,EMILY EELLS Treasurer ,.LLL er LLL,., La-, LLLL. -YMARY BOWERS Sponsonee .L,L,,. L, LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL MRS. BURKE The Shares Club is a girls' life-saving organization promoting life-saving and all swimming activites. Its members, each of whom must have passed her junior or senior life-saving test, act as guards in the natatorium and help to teach the non-swimmers. While the pool was closed this year, meetings which were held often at the Y.W.C.A. were substituted for the club's regular activi- ties. The club rendered valuable service to the school this year when it took over the sale of Frank StafTord's Shaker March, THE GRISTMILL 1935 Page69 -J Page 70 'w Hd' I' I f t ll, pb ri!! I I HERBERT ACKERMAN WAIZNIER AHLMAN BETTY AISHTON BARBARA ALLEN SHELDON ALLEN LOIS BABCOX BEATRICE BELOCK ROBERT BINGHAM HENRY BODEK JOHN BONEBRAKE OLIVER BOZA VIRGINIA BOWER ROSANNA BREWER JAMES BUCHANAN HELEN BUCHER VAN CALDWELL JERRY DOUGAN DOROTHY DREGER BARBARA DWORRIN BETTY EMMIIRT JACK FINDEISSEN THE GRISTMILL 1935 fum Zajf ' THE TQB CLASS BETTY FISKE FRANCES GAGLIONE ROGER GILLILAND HERBERT GOODMAN JEAN GRANT FRED GRIESINGER CHARLOTTE GROVE VIRGINIA HANSEN WII.LIAM HARTLAND ELMIRA HEISS WINIERED HORN DONALD HORSBURGH JEAN IRWIN ZELMA JACOBS EVAN JAMES DONALD JEPFRIES ANNA MAUDE JOHNSON JACK JONES JACK KELLEHER IRENE KENNEL NORMAN KLIVANS X IW W! TI-IE 128 CLASS NIDA KOELKER JOHN KOJAN LESTER KRAUSE BETTY KRESS PAUL LA MARCHE BERNICE LAUER ROY LINN HARRY MACKENZIE DAWN MALSON RUTH MEALAND SARANE MEISEL ALBERT METZGER DOROTHY MEYER JOHN PAUL MILLER ROBERT MOCC DAVID MORSE MAE MORTUS PETER NEUTER ISABEL POLCAR THOMAS POPE ELEANOR REINHARDT BETTY REYNOLDS Gb MAE RINI HAZEL SCHILD CHARLES SHARP PATRICK SHEA EDWARD SKALA LILLIAN SPANOENE-ERC FLOYD SPERO CHESTER SZEKLEY ROBERT TRITTON JEAN VAN BERGEN JACK VANEK CAROL VOCT MILDRED WAI.KER DORIS JEAN WENGER BOB WHITE JACK WILES BETTY WILLER BETTY WII.LIARD PHILMORE ZILBERT BARD ZIIvIIvIERIvIAN MARTHA ZORITY THE GRISTMILL 1935 Page 71 N Q. Q- Pugc 72 CARY ALBURN JEAN ANDREWS JIQJXN ASHTON JANE AXTISL MARION BAILEY JANE BALL TKRIEVA BARNIER BARON ROSE DOROTHY BASSETT SOPHIA BIZATTIIZ ROBERT BIZCIITIEI- RUTH BIEHRIENS SARAH BELL KEITH BIENSON MARY BERNA BENITA BLAIR TOM BLAKIESLIZF PATSY BOLAND RAYMOND BOLTZ JOHN BOROS JANE BRAITIIWAITI2 JOHN BRUEGGEMAN VICTOR BURDICR BARBARA BURTCII MARGUERITE BYUS FRANCIS CIERNY DOUGLASS CHARPENTIER WII,I.IAM COLEMAN JUNIOR COLLINS TI-IE 11 A CLASS DOROTHY CROSBY ROSE CULEK BETSY DAY MARY DAY SARAH JANE DAY HARRY DENBY PEGGY DICKEY BETTY DILLON J ENA DONLEY AARON DROST ELEANOR DUNCAN ALOYSIUS FANTA MYRON FEINBERG MILDRED FLEET MARGARET Fox MARY FRANKLIN CHARLES FREND GERTRUDE CIADUS RUTH GALIBURT GRACE GARBO JANE GLEASON BETTY CIOODRICH MARY KATHERINE GRAHAM RUTH CIREGG LLOYD CIRESSLE HOPE GRISWOLD MARCIA GROSSMAN BARBARA HAAS THE GRISTMILL 1935 BRAD HAMLIN MARY HAREE RITA HARTER CLARENCE HEIL BERTINE HELPER LOUIS HERSHMAN PEGGY HUBACH JOHN HUBERTY JAMES HUMEI. ELBERT HYDE JEAN JACKSON WILLIAM JASTIER JAMES JONES HOWARD KAIGHIN EDWARD KALAL CLAYTON KAMPP DAVID KANGIESSER VIRGINIA KEHR WILI,IAM KEHRES WII,LIAM KELLER EDMOND KEMPTON ROBERT KETTERER MARY JANE KIMEEL NATAI-IE KLIVANS PHIL KNESAL JAMES KONKOL HARRY KORPONEY EDWARD KOVANDA JOHN KUBIK NED KUENHOLD FRANK KULOW ANN LEDERER BETTY LOWENSTERN MONICA LYNCH ROBERT MCCONNELI. JEAN MCCONOUGHEY Ross MCPHERSON FRANCES MALASKI WILLIAM MALONE ADA MARSHALL CHARLES MASEK GEORGE MATLOW RICHARD MEISTER ROBERT MENYHART POLLY MERRIAM ROBERT MILLER RICHARD MITCHELL ROBERT MOEDER MARY MORGAN MARY JANE MURPHY SUZANNE MURPHY SYLVIA NADLER NORMA NEUTER HARVEY NEVILLE WILI.IAM NEWELL LEONA NOSS ROSEMARY NOVARIO TI-IE 11 A CLASS ELMER NYPINGER RICHARD O'C-RADY BETTY OLSON ANNETTE OSBORN MILDRED PERLBERG EDWARD POPE FRANCIS POULSON MERRILL PRENTICE NED PRINCE CARROLL PROSSER MARY RICHARDSON STEWART RIDDLES LOIS RIEBE I LUCY ROBINSON GLENN ROOE VIRGINIA ROSE WILLIAM ROSENTHAL PATRICIA ROTH CLIFFORD RUTTER MILES RYAN MARION RYDHOLM CAROLYN SACHS JEANNE SACKETT ELEANOR SCHEUEPLER CLIFFORD SCHULTZ MARY ANN SEARS HOWARD SEYEEER DOROTHY SHAPIRO MARION SHIELDS THE if -K. '7 if J 6' JANET SMEAD JOE SMITH MARY SMITH HARVEY SMITH MARY ELIZABETH SMYTHE RICHARD SOLOMON ISABEL STEPHENS DONALD STILSON ROBERT STRAUSS DOROTHY SWAN KENYON SWARTHOUT MARGUERITE SZILI JANE TREMAINE MARIE TRENTANIiLI.I CLARK VAN DELTSEN JEAN WALIQER JEAN WALL WILLIAM WALSIfI JANE WATKINS SHERIDAN WEDOXV ROBERT WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLS BARBARA LOU WII,SON IA JEAN WILSON WAI,TER WISE 5 I KURT ZACHMAN Cv 017' RITA ZAMISKA GRISTMILL 1935 Page 73 W5 ? O Xyyw ifiQ OL ,J My Jmwwoy M 9,3 Q? by 5,8422-. if4AY-S0'N of X 6 A'-D . ff XM My XJ,-H! . effvf Q? 'Z .,yf'5 A Www' EFL l MW QQ' Q Maw, 67 , age 1 1 Dff,i?ig:fQ'f '?w?Q'K AUTOGRAPHS ii P Q L E E . 4 V: v A S U, Y' , U , :gf A , H , ' 1 , , 11, 'A W' Lug' 4 1 ' ifb 4, +5 , Ajffi 'X , I g . ' I.- f 'fi - ..,. S, A , fi wr-W ,pf ,- lv X ,uw f ' W Q. ' 1 Jvu 1 , . ..f 1 W 2 I' -' ' , ,lc,,,X,i,,'Li H1-.I 1' , , ,,,. K 4 1 ,W V we MP. PA. '. ,5 :xx ,3,,,:v5:f.5giw, V YV C' ' ZW 'q V H Q I N, -,rw -U51.,-5 V, ' f HN .11 'jf' Jn- ' . 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Suggestions in the Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) collection:

Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Shaker Heights High School - Gristmill Yearbook (Shaker Heights, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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