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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

f ., ' ' ' F n Q 4 N Al' I, il , , , 1 ,4 I ' - a'1 N n .,,-Q v- :C ,, . . r 'I ,LC rg. ' ,-J I -1, I Mx fi 41' ,x A .Hg a ' 1' K 4 Q W uf 1 f . 4--fr-Af. A -, M' H 'a6u 1. N.ff'7 C. , ' r ' I 1 U' RJ A. E 1,' . . we ' ' f'71 - 't' 1 z f--'nw ffl' Qzifwf-a -V+ -' fE3iZM-'W' vu 1 14.11-L . 'iE5fKV 5iHFf!G 'W -' 5 4Ifp'L.m mx.. 'fx end' .llaanzsgo 151111.--n f.1.x:nu va hue'-1'-unn.u::ga,u:umzxnnun:imn v.x.u.:,,,uu -111mm z...1.as:nvr SHAKER HIGH SCHOOL THE GRISTMILL 1936 1 new 'Q' A-an PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SHAKER HIGH SCHOOL . ,,, ,. m,,.i s l., ,,. , 0 , gpg'-M 'VT ar st ,651 7 5 T W? WW L? 6 Bk Ill? lr -,rf-11'-f '-W ' -,, . sf- 1 '? J.a:f't:, , , , .. ., t 1. f n- L: .i..: ,,.b FOREWORU ln this, the, 'l6th Annual 'ol Shelter Heights High School, we have attempt- ed to ,compile a memory bololt, not for Seniois alone, but lorluniors and Sopho- mores, as well. We have arilcletl many club, class and intramural piotures this year in order better to reofeknntt tivittes and interests of the gmsike N ' L i I. 3,,'i,gQ H fl' f ' 1 'l ' N of in W' - fs 1 , -1.15 gf, .1 FF , V. rf 'Q I i l I v g DEDICATICDN lh recognition of his inspiring influence as dean ol Junior boys I his untiring efforts as chairman ol the Athletic Association, his many years ol service as a teacher ol manual training, and in ap- preciation ol his Friendly, unassuming manner and lcind generosity, we, the Senior Class ol 1936, affectionately dedicate this record ol the year's events to Mr. Charles W. Hanes. ' A Lf. .1 FACULTY DR. FREDERICK H. BAIR LL .L .L RRRR . Saperiniendenr We regret to announce that this year marks the end of the service of Super- intendent Frederick H. Bair. May the tradition of his inspiring leadership be an incentive to future progress. Our hearty good wishes accompany him into his new fields of activity. MR. R. B. PATINLL .L MISS H. JEAN ANDERSON, Library MR. ALVIN AMES, Commercial MRS. MATILDA BISHoR, Economics MISS RUTH BLAIR, Larin MRS. BLISS. French MR. A. F. BoSCH, Hislory MR. HARRY BoTTREI.L, Music' MISS ALMA BOWEN, Mathematics MRS. EDITH CAROTHERS. English MISS CRYSTAL CARRUTHERS, Commercial MR. W. C. CLARK. Nlathematlcs MRS. LINCOLN C. DICREY. Mathemazcis DR. M. EVELYN DILLEY, Lazin MISS LOUISE EIDAM, Commercial MISS MABEL ELY, Arr MR. WAYNE FRENCH, Physics MISS KATHRYN GEIGER, German MISS GRACE GRAHAM. English MRS. DOROTHY R. GUNN. Latin MR. CHARLES W. HANES. Shop MR. JOHN HARBoURT, History MRS. JOHN HARBOURT, English MISS LoUISE HOLLON. History MR. GRIEEITH JONES, Music .L .LL L-- Principal MISS HELENE LAITEM, French MR. ALFRED LINSCHEID. Biology MRS. DOROT'HY LoMMEN. Girls' Gym MISS KATHRYN MANSEI,I-. English MRS. DOROTHA MARLow. Home Economics MISS LoUISE MCCRACKEN, English MR. HOWARD MORITZ. Boys' Gym MR. T. RAYMOND MORRIS, English DR. L. MYIERS, Biology MISS DoRoTHY MILLER. Tests and Measurements MISS AGNES PALMER, English MR. O. T. PARK, Mathenyatics MR. R. B. PATIN. Principal MRS. RUTH SACHA, Sociology MISS PAULINE SELLERS, French MISS HATTIE SELOVER, Mathematics MRS. EVA MAE SMITH, French MRS. MARY STRAIN, Cafeteria MR. L. R. THRAILKILL, History MR. PATRICK TROYAN, Biology MISS GALE WICKWIRE, English MR. WINSTON WYCKOFF, Chemistry THE SENIOR CLASS FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS President SSSS ,S ,.SS. BOB MOGG Vice-President ,,S, ,,,ROSANNA BREWER Secretary-Treasurer Wg.. IRENE KENNEL Social Chairman ,-- ,,,,CAROL VOGT l81 HERBERT ACKERMAN Football C25, C35, C451 Track C35, C45 Biology Club C251 Student Council C25 Chairman of Civics Committee C45: Con- gressional Club. Sergeant-at-Arms C35 President C45: Big Brother C35, C45 Booster C25, 435, Captain C451 Debate Club C251 Varsity S Club C45. BETTY AISHTON Travel Club C25, C35 1 Dramatic Club C25 Basketball C25, C35: Baseball C25, C35 Volleyball C25, C351 Hockey C25, C35. LOIS BABCOX Booster C4 5 . JOHN BONEBRAKE Scribblers C45 . OLIVER BOZA Art Club C25, C351 Band C25, C35, As sistant Student Director C45 1 Orchestra C35 3 Shakerite, Art Editor C35, C45 . HELEN BUCHER TOM CORLETTE A Cappella Choir C45. WARNER AHLMAN Biology Club C251 Glee Club C25, C35, C45: Choir C25, C351 C45: Basketball C25, C451 Football C451 Golf Team C45: Booster C35, C451 Intramural Sports C35, C45: Varsity S Club BARBARA ALLEN Shares Club C25, C351 Swimming Team C35. BOB BINGHAM National Honor Society C351 C452 Centritl Committee C451 Student Council C25, Chairman of Civics Committee C35 1 Booster C25, Captain C35, C45: Annual Editor C45: Shakerite C25, C35. Associate Editor C45: Class Treasurer C35: Golf Team C25, Captain C35, C451 Big Brother C35, C45: Class Ring Committee C352 Chess Club, President C451 Golf Club 4251 Ping-Pong Club C35, C451 Biology Club C251 Intra- mural Golf Manager C25, C35 : Honor Court Committee C353 Varsity S Club C45. VIRGINIA BOWER Glee Club C25, C35: Dramatic Club C35. C45: Miriam Stage League C45: Booster C451 Book Club C251 Travel Club C45: Basketball C25, C351 Baseball C251 Hockey C25. C35- ROSANNA BREWER Baseball C25, C351 Big Sister C351 C45: Booster C451 Central Committee, Chairman C45: Dramatic Club C355 Ganonkwenon C45: Hockey C35, C451 Miriam Stage League C451 Treasurer C351 Travel Club C35, Treasurer C351 Class Vice-President C45 1 National Honor Society C45. VAN CALDWELL Art Club C25, C35 : National Honor So- ciety C35. C451 Scribblers C35, President C451 Shakerite C25, Editor-in-Chief C35, C451 Track Team C35. JERRY DOUGAN Annual Literary Editor C45: Booster C351 445 : Chess Club C35, Secretary C45 1 Radio Club, President C353 Scribblers C45. BARBARA DWORKIN Art Club C231 C33, C431 Shakerite C331 C431 ARIA FESLER Booster C431 Big Sister C33, C431 Dramatic Club C231 C331 C431 Miriam Stage League C331 C431 Travel Club C23, C33. BETTY FISKE Basketball C23 1 Big Sister C43 2 Booster C43 1 Dramatic Club C33, C43 1 Ganon- kwenon C43 1 Miriam Stage League C331 C43 1 Ring Committee C33 2 Travel Club C331 C431 Hockey C33. HERBERT GOODMAN Annual Feature Editor C432 Cosmopolitan Club C431 Debating Club Secretary C33: National Honor Society C431 Shaker- ite C33, Feature Editor C431 Scribblers C331 C43 Z Travel Club C33 1 Open Forum Club. President C431 Booster C43. FRED GRIESINGER Boys' Cvlee Club C431 S.F.A.A. C23, C331 C431 Treasurer C331 Travel Club C33. VIRGINIA HANSON Booster C231 Dramatic Club C331 C43 1 Miriam Stage League C331 C43 1 Sharcs Club C23. C33, C43- ELMIRA H1-Elss Booster C431 Dramatic Club C331 Hockey C232 Miriam Stage League C331 C431 Vol- leyball C23. BETTY EMMERT Art Club C232 Library Club C231 Secretary C331 President C431 Annual Art Editor C43. JACK FINDEISEN A Cappella Choir C33 1 Airplane Club C23 1 Booster C331 Radio Club C332 Rifle Club C23, C33. President C431 Science Club C33, Secretary C431 Swimming C23, C33. ROGER CILLILAND Science Club C23, Vice-President C331 Presi- dent C43: Radio Club. Vice-President C23, C332 Travel Club C331 C431 Stage Elec- trician C231 C331 Chief C431 National Honor Society C43. .IEANNE GRANT Cosmopolitan Club C431 Book Club C431 Dramatic Club C33 1 Booster C43 1 Glee Club C231 C431 Hockey C431 Library Club C431 Miriam Stage League C23, C33, C431 Scrib- blers C431 Travel Club C331 Shakerite C43. CHARLOTTE GROVE Biology Club C23 1 Miriam Stage League C33, C431 Travel Club C33. BILL I-IARTLAND Big Brother C33, C431 Biology Club C232 Booster C23. C33, C431 Cilee Club C33, C431 L.D.C. C331 Varsity S. Club C432 Stage Crew C33, C431 Tennis C23, C33, C43- WINIFRED HORN Big Sister C431 Booster C33, C431 Dramatic Club C231 C33. C431 Ganonkwenon, Secre- tary-Treasurer C43 1 Miriam Stage League C23, C331 C431 Travel Club C23, DONALD HORSBURGH Booster 135. 145 3 Class Vice-President 135 3 Annual Business Manager 145 1 National Honor Society 135, 145: Shakerite 135. Circulation Manager 145 : Science Club, Vice- President 135, 145: Travel Club 135. 145: Golf Club 125: Big Brother 135: Ping Pong 135. ZELMA JACOBS Dramatic Club 135, 145: Travel Club 135: Miriam Stage League 135. ANNA MAUDE JOHNSTON Booster 145 : Cosmopolitan Club 135, 145 : Library Club 125, Secretary 135, 145 5 Miriam Stage League 125. 135, 145. ED KEMPTON Airplane Club 125: Annual Snap Shot Editor 145: Badminton Club 125, 135: Booster 145: Glee Club 145: Chess Club, Property Manager 135. 145: Intramural Sports 125, 135: Radio Club 135: Rifle Club 125, 135, 145: Science Club 145: Shakerite 145: Travel Club, Social Chair- man 125 : Photo Club, President 145. BOB KETTERER A Cappella Choir 125, 145: Boys' Glee Club 125, 135, 1453 Radio Club 125. NIDA KOELKER Booster 145: Dramatic Club 125, 135, 145 5 Hockey 145 1 Miriam Stage League 125, 135, 145: Travel Club 125. HARRY KORPONAY Band 125, 135, 145: Biology Club 125: Archery Club 145 5 Cosmopolitan Club 145 : Library Club 125: Orchestra 125, 135, 145. 458 JEAN IRWIN Booster 145: Dramatic Club 125: Miriam Stage League 135, 145: Travel Club 125: Secretary 135. EVAN JAMES All-Star Basketball 145: Art Club 125. 135: Glee Club 145: Science Club 135, 145: Stage Crew 135. 145. JACK JONES Booster 135. IRENE KENNEI. Annual Class Editor 145: Big Sister 145: Booster 145: Central Committee, Co-Chain man 145: Dramatic Club 135, 145: Gan- onkwenon. President 145: Class Treasurer 145: Miriam Stage League 135. 145: Na- tional Honor Society 145 : Student Council. Chairman of Research Committee, Budget Committee 145: Travel Club 135, 145. ED KOBLITZ Class Secretary 135. 145 : Debate Club 125, 135: Interclub Council 135, 145: Ping- Pong Club 125, 135, 145 : Shakerite, Associate Sports Editor 125, Sports Editor 135, 145 : Student Council 145. JOHN KOJAN Booster 135. 145: Football 135: Study Hall Advisor 145: Swimming 125, 135: Radio Club 125, 135: President 145: Photo Club 145. PAUL LAMARCHE Band 125, 135 : Badminton Club 135: Cos- mopolitan Club 135. 145: Orchestra 125: Ping-Pong Club 135 1 Science Club 145. BERNICE LAUER Baseball C211 Basketball C211 Booster C413 Hockey C211 Volleyball C21, C41. HARRY MACKENZIE Football C411 Booster C311 C41. RUTH MEALAND Girls' Glee Club C31, C411 French Club C411 Miriam Stage League C411 Shakerite C411 Travel Club C21. JOHN PAUL MILLER Sophomore Art Club C21 1 Junior-Senior Art Club C31, C411 Dramatic Club C311 C411 Scribblers C31, President C41 1 National Honor Society C41. MAE MORTUS Baseball C21, C311 Basketball C21, C311 Hockey C211 Volleyball C21, C41. MILDRED PERLBERG A Cappella Choir C21, C31, C411 Dramatic Club CJ21, C31, C411 Travel Club C21- C3 - BETTYIRWIN REYNOLDS Booster C31, C411 Dramatic Club C211 Travel Club C21. ROY LINN Band C21, C31, C411 Booster C311 Orches- tra C21. C311 Stage Crew C21, C311 As- sistant Stage Manager C41, Stage Mana- ger C41. DAWN MALSON Basketball C211 Choral Club C31, C411 Hockey C211 Orchestra C21, C31, C411 Sharcs Club C21, C31, C411 Swimming Team C21, 431. SARANE MEISEL Book Club C211 Booster C31, C411 Dra- matic Club C21, C311 C411 Knitting Club, President C211 Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C411 Travel Club C21, C31. BOB MOGG Big Brother C31, C411 Biology Club C211 Class President C31. C411 Congressional Club C311 C411 Student Council C21, C311 Swimming C21, C311 Track C31. C411 Football C211 C311 C411 Booster C21, C311 C411 Varsity S Club C41. PETER NEUTER Football C311 Varsity S Club C41. ELLEANOR REINHARDT German Club C31, C411 Glee Club C31, C411 Booster C41. MAE RINI Miriam Stage League C21 1 Travel Club C21. NANCY RYAN Transferred from Shaw High School C45. CHARLES SHARP Biology Club C25: Booster C25, C35, C45: Glee Club C35. C45: Track Team C353 De- bating Club C25. LILLIAN SPANGENBERG Library Club C35, C45: Scribblers C45. JEAN VAN BERGEN A Cappella Choir C35, C45: Art Club C25 : Cilae Club C25. C35: Miriam Stage League 4 CAROL VOGT Big Sister C45: Biology Club C25: Booster C45: Class Social Chairman C35, C453 Dramatic Club C35, C45: Hockey, Captain C45: Miriam Stage League C25, Secretary C35, President C45: Travel Club C25. BOB WHITE Band C25. C45, Secretary C355 Booster C35, C45: Orchestra C25, C35. C45: Radio Club C35. BETTY JANE WILLER Baseball C35: Basketball C353 Dramatic Club C25: Golf Club C455 Miriam Stage League C45: Volleyball C35. HAZEL SCHILD Dramatic Club C35. C45: Glee Club C35. C45: Miriam Stage League C45: Big Sister C25. C35, C45. EDWARD SKALA Biology Club C251 Booster C35, C45: Radio Club C35 3 Science Club C35. BOB TRITTON Big Brother C45: Biology Club C255 Booster C25, C35, C45: Congressional Club C35. Sergeant-at-Arms C45: Swimming Team C255 Track C25, C35, C45: Football C25, C35, C45: Varsity S Club C45. JACK VANEK Biology Club C253 Booster C25, C35. MILDREED WALKER Dramatic Club C25. C352 Cwlee Club C25. JACK WILES JBooster C35: Radio Club C25. BETTY WILLIARD Biology Club C253 Dramatic Club C35. C45: Miriam Stage League C351 Student Council C35, C45: Travel Club C25. MARTHA ZORITY Cosmopolitan Club C45 : Library Club C45 : Miriam Stage League C35. C45: Travel Club C25. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS President E E A HARVEY NEVILLE Vice-Presidem EE E CLARENCE HEIL SeCretaryfTreasurer BOB MCCONNELI. Social Chairman ,E HARRIETT SCHELL l141 CARY ALBURN A Cappella Choir C21, C31: Booster C31. C41 5 Big Brother C31, C41 3 Dramatic Club C21, C31: Glee Club C21, C31, C41: In- tramural Sports C21, C31: Student Coun- cil C41. SHELDON ALLEN A Cappella Choir C31: Biology Club C212 Glee Club C21, C31: Radio Club C21. JEAN ASHTON Book Club C41: Dramatic Club C21, C31: Glee Club C31 3 Travel Club C21, C31. C41. BETTY BALDAUF Miriam Stage League C31, C41. JIM BARDROF A Cappella Choir C31, C41: Art Club C31: Booster C31, C41 : Cosmopolitan Club C31 3 Glee Club C21, C31: Orchestra C31, C41. ROSE BARON Dramatic Club C41: Miriam Stage League 445. EVELYN BARTSCH Dramatic Club C 41: Miriam Stage League C41 : Travel Club C41. JOAN ALBURN Big Sister C31, C41: Booster C41: Dramatic Club C21, C31, C41: Glee Club C41: Hockey C21: Miriam Stage League C21. C413 Student Council C31: Travel Club C21, Secretary C31. JEAN ANDREWS Brush and Chisel C41: Senior Art Club C31, President C41: Baseball C21: Basket- ball C21: Dramatic Club C21, C31, C41: Glee Club C31, C41: Hockey C21, C31: French Club C41: Scribblers C21. C31, C41 1 Shakerite C41 : Travel Club C41 : Vol- leyball C21. MARION BAILEY Art Club C41: Booster C41: Dramatic Club C21. Treasurer C41: Girls' Glee Club C41: Miriam Stage League C21, C41: Hockey C21: Travel Club C21, C41: Rifle Club 445. JANE BALL Big Sister C31, C41: Dramatic Club C31, C41: Hockey C41: Miriam Stage League C31, C41: Travel Club TREVA BARNER ROBERT BARREN Football Manager C31: Booster C31. DOROTHY BASSETT Dramatic Club C41: Miriam Stage League C41: Travel Club C41. BILL BAXTER Booster C453 Intramural Football C452 Science Club C45. .Ear BOB BECHTEL Radio Club C45, Secretary C253 C353 Rifle Club, Secretar C2 , C35, Vice-President! , Y 5 C453 Science Club C45. SARAH BELL Basketball C25, C351 Big Sister C35. C451 Book Club C253 Booster C453 Dramatic Club C25, C353 C451 Hockey C25. C35, C453 Leaders Club C353 Miriam Stage League C25, C35, C453 Sharcs Club C25. C353 Swimming Team C25, C35. BENITA BLAIR Annual Club Editor C453 Brush and Chisel C453 Basketball C25, C453 Cosmopolitan Club C453 Dramatic Club C25. C35, C453 French Club C35, C452 Hockey C25, C451 Scribblers C25, C35, Secretary C453 Travel Club C35, C453 Shakerite C453 Open Forum C45. BOB BOBINCHECK Booster C451 Intramural Sports C25. C35, C45- RAY BOLZ Badminton Club C25, C353 Biology Club, Vice-President C352 Booster C453 Archery Club C453 Science Club C453 LUCILLE BRACHT A Cappella Choir C25, C353 C453 Book Club C253 Dramatic Club C25, C352 Travel Club C25. soPH1A BEATTIE Aft ciub C25, 439, C45 3 Library Club C25 RUTH BEHRENS Dramatic Club C35, C453 French Club C45 Knitting Club C353 Miriam Stage Leagu C351 C45. KEITH BENSON Big Brother C35, C455 Football C35, C45 Golf C35, C452 Intramural Sports C25 Swimming C253 C35, C453 Travel Clu' C45: Varsity S Club C45. TOM BLAKESLEE Dramatic Club C45: Glee Club C453 Intra mural Basketball, Track C25. C353 Radit Club Cap. PATRICIA BOLAND A Cappella Choir C253 C353 C453 Dramati Club C25. C35, C453 Miriam Stage Leagu C25 3 Shakerite C453 Travel Club C25, C45 JOHN BOROS Intramural Sports C25, C35, C453 Foot ball JANE BRAITHWAITE Baseball C453 Big Sister C35, C455 Booste C353 Hockey C35, C45: Miriam Stag League C453 Swimming Team C253 C35 Travel Club C453 Volleyball C25. JOHN BRUEGGEMAN Art Club 135, 145: Scribblers' 1451 Booster 135. VICTOR BURDICK Booster 135: Chess Club 145: Intramural Basketball 145: Stamp Club 145. MARGUERITE BYUS Booster 135, 145: Dramatic Club 145: Miriam Stage League 145 : Travel Club 145. DOUGLAS CHARPENTIER Biology Club 125: Booster 125: Radio Club 135, 145: Stamp Club 145. RALPH COBB Booster 125. Captain 135. 145: Cosmo- politan Club 135, 145: Glee Club 135: Stamp Club 145: Travel Club 145. BILL COLEMAN A Cappella Choir, President 145: Big Brother 135, 145: Booster 125. 135, 145: Boys' Glee Club 125.135 : Honor Study Hall Advisor 145: Intramural Baseball, Basket- ball 125, 135, 145: Ping-Pong Club 125: Student Council 135, Social Chairman 145, Budget Committee 145: Senior Gift Com- mittee 145: Shakerite 135. SAM CROBAUGH Transferred from University School 145- Cxolf Team 145. GERALDINE BRUNNER Art Club 145: Booster 145. BARBARA BURTCH Band 135, Librarian 125, 145, Secretary 145 I Orchestra 125, 135. 145 : Travel Club 445. FRANK CERNY Basketball 125, 145: Booster 125, 145: Cosmopolitan Club 145: Intramural Sports 125: Varsity S Club 145: Student Council 125: Travel Club 145. RUTH CHOPP JEANNETTE COHAGAN Dramatic Club 145: Miriam Stage League 145: Travel Club 145. JAY COLLIN Badminton 135 : Basketball 135 I Boys' Tap- ping Club 145: Booster 145: Intramural Sports 125, 135: Travel Club 145. DOROTHY CROSBY Transferred from East High School 135. ROSE CULEK Booster 143. BETSY DAY Baseball 123, 133, 1-l'3i Basketball 123, 133, 143: Big Sister 133, 143: Dramatic Club 133, 143: French Club 143: Ganon- kwenon 143: Hockey 123, 133, 143: Miriam Stage League 133: Shares Club 123, 133: Swimming Team 123, 133. SARA JANE DAY Baseball 123, 133, 143: A Cappella Choir 123, 133, 143: Basketball 133. Captain 123, 143: Golf 133: Hockey 123, 133: Leaders' Club 123, 133, 143: Volleyball 123, 143, Captain 123. PEGGY DICKEY Big Sister 133, 143: Book Club 123, Sec- retary-Treasurer 133: Booster 143: Class Secretary 133: Class Treasurers Committee 143: Dramatic Club 133, 1431 Hockey 123, 133. 143: Leaders' Club 133: Miriam Stage League 133, 143 1 Shakerite 133 : Swimming Team 123: Travel Club 133, 143: Volleyball 123. 133: Annual Stall 143. BETTY DILLON Baseball 133, 143: Basketball 133, 143: Dramatic Club 133, 143: Hockey 133. 143 3 Travel Club 133, Senior Attendance Secretary 143: Volleyball 133, 143. DOROTHY DREGER A Cappella Choir 133: Dramatic Club 123. 133, 143: Cosmopolitan Club 143: Girls' Glee Club 133, 143: Travel Club 133, 143- ARON DROST Booster 133, 143: Chess Club 133: Foot- ball Manager 133. JIM DALTON Big Brother 133, 143: Boys' Cilee Club 123 133. Vice-President 143: Cheer Leader 143 Class Social Chairman 123: Student Coun cil 133: Swimming Team 123, 133. 143 Stage Crew 133, Assistant Stage Manage 143: Track 123. MARY DAY Baseball 123, 133. 143: Basketball 123 133, 143: Big Sister 133. 143: Dramati Club 133: French Club 143: Ganokwenoi 143: Hockey 123. 133: Miriam Stag League 133. 143: Sharcs Club 123, 133 Swimming 123, 133: Volleyball 123. HARRY DENBY Biology Club 133: Radio Club JEAN DILLEY A Cappella Choir 143: Booster 143: Dra matic Club 143: Basketball 143: Hocke' 143: Leaders' Club 143: Orchestra 143 S.lf.A.A. 143: Volleyball 143. JEAN DONLEY Travel Club 133. 143. vu GERTRUDE DRESCHER ELEANOR DUNCAN Book Club 123. 133, 143: Glee Club 133 Miriam Stage League 123. 133. 143: Travs Club 123. 133, 143. Al. FANTA Booster 143: Glee Club 123, 133, 143: Photo Club 143: Radio Club 143: Track 133. 143. MILDRED FLEET Girls' Glee Club 143: Tap Dancing Club 143. MARY LOUISI2 FRANKLIN Baseball 123. 133, 143: Basketball 123. 133: Big Sister 133. 143: Hockey 123. 133, 143: Ganonkwenon 143: Miriam Stage League 123. 1 33, Treasurer 143 : Swimming Team 123: Travel Club 123, Secretary 133. Assistant-Secretary 143 : Vol- leyball 12 3. GERTRUDE GADUS A Cappella Choir 133, 143: Big Sister 143: Booster 143: Brush and Chisel 143: Dramatic Club 12 3, 133. 143: Ganonkf wenon 143: French Club 133. 143: Li- brary Club 143 3 Miriam Stage League 123, 133. 143: Travel Club 133, 143. DONALD GEDNIZY Booster 143: Rifle Club 143. JUNE GLENDINNING Dramatic Club 143: Miriam Stage League 143: Travel Club 143. BETTY GOODRICH Baseball 123 : Basketball 123, 133 1 Booster 143: Dramatic Club 133: Hockey 133 3 Miriam Stage League 133 3 Travel Club 133. L rx. ,. 'WNW' ll9l MYRON l3lilNBliRG Booster 143: l5ooIball 133. 143: lntramural Sports 123, 133, 143: Track 123. 133. 143: Travel Club 143. MARGARET VOX Brush and Chisel 143: Baseball 123, 133. 143: Basketball 123, 143: Big Sister133. 143 : lfrench Club 143: Dramatic Club 123. 133, 143: Ganonkwenon 143: Girls' Lead- ers' Club 133, 143: Hockey 123. 133. 143: Miriam Stage League 123. 133, 143: Travel Club 133. 143: Volleyball 123. 133 143 Jl2ANli'l I'li GABIZI, Tap Dancing Club 123: Travel Club 123. CRACIZ GARBO JANIS GLIZASON Scribblers 14 3. RUTH lil.l.liN GOLIBART Travel Club 12 3. 14 3. MARY KATHERINE GRAHAM Baseball 123, 133. 143: Basketball 123, 133, 143: Golf 133: Hockey 133. 143: Leaders' Club 133. 143: Life Saving 133g Volleyball 123. 133. 143. JEANNETTE GRAY Girls' Glee Club 135. 145: Miriam Stage League 135, 145: Sophomore Art Club 125: Ganonkwenon 145: Senior Art Club. President 135, 145: Basketball 145: Base- ball 145: Volleyball 145: Hockey 1451 Travel Club 125, 135: Dramatic Club 125. 135, 145: Booster 145: Big Sister 145.' LLOYD GRESSLE S.F.A.A. 125, 135, President 145: Booster 125. 135: A Cappella Choir 125, 135, Business Manager 145 : Student Council, As- sembly Chairman 145: Cosmopolitan Club 145 : Printing Press Manager 145. MARCIA GROSSMAN Biology Club 135 : Dramatic Club 145 : Miriam Stage League 145 : Travel Club 145 : Art Club 145. BRAD HAMLIN BARBARA HARRINGTON Travel Club 145: Library Club 145. CLARENCE HEIL Basketball 125, 135, 145: Big Brother 135. 145: Booster 125, Assistant Captain 135. Captain 145: Class Vice-President 145: Cosmopolitan Club 135, 145: Intramural Sports 125, 135: Shakerite Sports Editor 145: Tap Dancing Club 145: Tennis 125. 135, 145: Track 125, 135, 145: Travel Club 145: Varsity S Club 145: Ticket Sales Manager 145. HAROLD HERKNER Golf125, 135, 145:Footbal1 135. lZ0l RUTH GREGG A Cappella Choir 125. 135. 145: Basket- ball 125, Captain 135, 145: Baseball 125 135. 145: Volleyball 145: Hockey 135 145: Varsity 135: Big Sister 145. HOPE GRISWOLD Basketball 125, 135, 145: Baseball 125 135. 145: Swimming 125. Manager 135 Hockey 125, 135, 145: Sharcs Club 125 Vice-President 135: Dramatic Club 125 135, 145: Leaders' Club 125: Cosmopoli- tan Club 145: Miriam Stage League 125 135. 145: Ganonkwerion 145: Studen Council, Vice-President 145: Central Coma mittee 145: Scribblers 135, 145: Big Sis ter 135, 145 : Booster 145. BARBARA HAAS Baseball 125, 145: Basketball 145: Big Sister 135, 145: Booster 145: Dramatit Club 125. 135. 145: French Club 135 President 145: Ganonkwenon 145: Hockei 125. 145: Leaders' Club 135, 145: Mirian Stage League 125, 135, 145: Scribbler' 135. Vice-President 145: Travel Club 135 MARY HARFF Dramatic Club 125. 145: Travel Clul 125. 145, RITA HARTER A Cappella Choir 125, 135. 145: Dramati Club 135: Miriam Stage League 135 Shakeritc 145: Travel Club 135. BERTINE HELPER A Cappella Choir 125. 135. 145: Gle Club 145: S. F. A. A. LOUIS HERSHMAN Band 125, 135: Booster 135, Assistar Captain 145: Glee Club 145: Intramurz Sports 125, 135, 145: Orchestra 125, 135 Ping-Pong 135: Travel Club 145. MARJORIE HINCHCLIFFE Transferred from Parma 145. JOHN HUBERTY Chess Club 135, 145: Science Club 125. 135.145, BUD HYDE Big Brother 135: Booster 125, 145: Cos- mopolitan Club 145: Dramatic Club 125: Glee Club 135 : Library Club 135, President 145: Travel Club 125, 145. BERNICE JARMS Dramatic Club 125, 135, 145: Miriam Stage League 125, 135. 145: Travel Club 1255 145- ED KALAL Booster 125, 13 5. 145: Cosmopolitan Club 145: Football 135: Glee Club 145: Intra- mural Sports 125, 135. 145: Track 125. 145 : Travel Club 145. DAVID IQANGESSER Badminton 125 3 Booster 135 : Intramural Sports 125. 135 : Travel Club 145. BILL KEHRES Basketball 125. 135 : Booster 125, 135, Assistant Captain 145 : Glee Club 135, 145 : Shakerite 135 : Track 14 5. PEGGY HUBACH Baseball 145: Big Sister 145: Golf 135, 145: Hockey 135, 145: Leaders' Club 145: Library Club 125, 135. 145: Volleyball 145- JIM HUMEL Booster 125. 135, 145: Science Club 125: S.F.A.A. 125, 135, Secretary 145. JEAN WITT JACKSON Baseball 145 : Basketball 135: Big Sister 135. 145: Hockey 125, 135, 145: Stu- dent Council 125: Swimming 135: Travel Club 135. HOWARD KAIGHIN Basketball 125. 135 : Booster 125. 135, Captain 145 : Congressional Club 145 : Football 125. 135, 145: Track 125, 135, 1451 Varsity S Club 145. CLAYTON KAIVIPP Booster 145: Travel Club 145. VIRGINIA KEHR Baseball 135, 145 : Booster 145: Chess Club 135, 145: Library Club 135: Open Forum Club 145. BILL KELLER Archery Club 145: Badminton Club 125. 135: Biology 135: Booster 145: Glce Club 145: Science Club 145. EVELYN KELLY A Cappella Choir f4l : Miriam Stage League I-ll. LIDA KIRKPATRICK Booster 1-ll : Open Forum Club fell. NORMAN KLIVANS Booster K-ll: Science Club. Treasurer Q-ll: Shakerite 1-ll: Swimming Team 1-ll, ROBERT KOMIN A Cappella Choir ill 1 Olee Club tll. ill. t-ll: Photo Club tell: Rifle Club ill. LESTER KRAUSE Booster tll. l4l1 Rifle Club ill: Science Club tell: Swimming Team ill. lllr Vvlrestling Club lZl. NED KUENHOLD Big Brother ill. l-ll: Booster CZl. tll. 14l: Class President l2l: Congressional Club. Sergeant-at-Arms ill. Secretary ill, ViceePresident t4l. President I-ll: Glee Club. Vice-President l2l: Student Council tZl. WARREN LOCKWOOD Booster t2l: Boys' Cilee Club tll. tell: A Cappella Choir f4l: Travel Club 4-ll. MARY JANE KIMPEL Band iZl, fll: Librarian l4l: Orchestra tll. Ill. t4l: Travel Club C4l. NATALIE KLIVANS Book Club f4l: Chess Club Qll: Miriam Stage League ill. Q4-l: Shakerite Lll, l4l: Travel Club ill. 1-ll. PHIL KNESAL Booster tZl. ill, President t4l: Central Committee t4l: Class Treasurer Cll: Glee Club t2l. l4l: Library ill, Q4-l: Miriam Stage Scholarship Fund Committee C4l: President of Student Council 14-l. JAMES KONKOL lfootball 4-ll. JOHN KUBIK Archery 4-ll : Badminton ill: Biology Club ill: Intramural Sports Lll, ill, C-4l1 Track ill. 1-ll: Travel Club L4l. FRANK KUl.OW Booster 1-ll: Chess Club t4l: L. D. C. ill 1 Travel Club ill, 14l, BETTY LOWENSTERN Book Club C3l: Dramatic Club tlll, C4l: Shakerite lll. t4l. MONICA LYNCH Biooster 14 5 . WILLIAM R. MAI.ONE Basketball 2 3 Ca tain 4 1 1 5, 1 5. P ' 1 5: B's Brother 135. 145: Booster 125, 135, 145: Choir 135, 145: Glee Club 125, 135, 145: Football 125. 135, 145: Track 125, 135, 145: Varsity S Club 145. ADA MARSHALL Baseball 125, 13 5. 145 : Basketball 125, 135: Big Sister 135, 145: Hockey 125, Captain 13 5, 145 3 Miriam Stage League 125, 135, 145: Swimming Team 125, 135: Travel Club 145: Volleyball 125, Riding 135. 145. GEORGE MATLOW Biology 135: Science Club 145. JEAN MCCONOUGI-IEY Brush and Chisel 145: Travel Club 135. 145 DICK MEISTER Big Brother 145: Booster 125: Glee Club' 125: Golf Team 125, 135, 1452 Student Council 135. 145. ALBERT METZGER A Cappella Choir 125. 135, 145 : Boys' Glee Club 125, Vice-President 135, 145: Booster 145: Shaker Trio 125, 135, 145. 5 'q ,P T- -H wv'?.2 UE' fi--J t :31 4'l,,. KT1r I FRANCES MALASKI Transferred from John Adams 145. GENEVIEVE MARKS Booster 125: Dramatic Club 125. 135, 145: French Club 135, 145: Miriam Stage League 135. 145. CHARLES MASEK Archery Club 145: Badminton Club 135. 145: Glee Club 145, Librarian 145: In- tramural Sports 135, 145: Ping-Pong 125, 135. 145. ROBERT MCCONNELL Big Brother 135, 145: Booster 125. Cap- tain 145: Class SecretaryfTreasurer 145 : Congressional Club 135, 145 : Football 125. 135, 145: Track 145: Varsity S Club 145. ROSS W. MCPHERSON Dramatic Club 145: Tap Dancing Class 145: Travel Club 145. POLLY MERIAM Basketball 135 : Big Sister 145 : Dramatic Club 135, 145: Hockey 125, 135. 145: Library Club 135: Miriam Stage League 125, 135, 145: Travel Club 145: Volley- ball 125. i BOB MILLER Biology Club 125 : Cosmopolitan Club 145 : Football 125, 135. 145: Sophomore Art Club 125, 135: Track 125, 135, 145. RICHARD MITCHELL Booster C35, C45 : Cosmopolitan Club C45 : Student Council C251 Track C45. MARY JANE MORGAN A Cappella Choir C45: Art Club, President C251 Baseball C25, C35, C45: Basketball C25, C35, Captain C45: Booster C45: Big Sister. Committee Chairman C451 French Club C35, C45: Hockey C25, C35, C45, Leaders' Club C45: Shares C25, C352 Stu- dent Council, Civics Committee Chairman C45 . SUZANNE MURPHY ROSEMARY NAVARIO Dramatic Club C451 Miriam Stage League C25, C35, C453 Travel Club C25. HARVEY NEVILLE Big Brother C35, C45: Booster C25, As' sistant Captain C35,, Captain C45 3 Class President C35. C45 1 Congressional Club C35. C45, Secretary C45: Football C351 Student Council C35, Budget Committee C45 1 Honor Study Hall Advisor C45 1 Tracl-1 C45. LEONA NOSS Dramatic Club C35, C45: Student Council C35: Travel Club C45, Assistant Treasurer C25. DICK O'GRADY Booster C25, C35, C45: Cheer Leader C35. C45: A Cappella Choir C25. Librarian C35. C45: Cilee Club, Librarian C35, President C451 Intramural Sports C25, C351 C45: Shaker Trio C25, C35, C45: Track C25. C35. l24l ROBERT MOEDER Archery Club C351 Biology Club C25: In- tramural Sports MARY JANE MURPHY SYLVIA NADLER Art Club C451 Miriam Stage League C351 Travel Club C35. NORMA NEUTER Cilee Club C25, C351 Library Club C25 Miriam Stage League C35, BILL NEWELL Big Brother C25. C35, C45: Booster, Cap tain C35, Assistant Captain C453 Congres sional Club C25, C35, Sergeant-at-Arm C451 Student Council C25. C35, Secretar C35 : Varsity S Club. Secretary C45. ELMER NYFENGER Intramural Sports C45. BETTY OLSON Basketball C35: Big Sister C45: Dramat Club C35, C45: Glee Club C251 I-Iocke C25, C35, C45: Library Club C35: Miriai Stage League C25, C35. C453 S.F.A.A. C31 C451 Honor Study Hall Advisor C45 Travel Club C45: Volleyball C25. DOROTHY POLCAR Dramatic Club 145: Miriam Stage League 145: Travel Club 145. FRANCIS POULSON Booster 125, 135, 145: Radio Club 135. CARROLL PROSSER Basketball 125, 135, 145: Big Brother 135. 145: Booster 125, 135, 145: Football 135 : Honor Study Hall Advisor 145 1 Travel Club 145 : Varsity S Club 145. NELSON RICHARDS Transferred from East High School 145: Dramatic Club 145 : French Play 145. STEWART RIDDLES A Cappella Choir 135, 145: Cosmopolitan Club 145: Scribbler 145 3 Shakerite Staff 135, News Editor 145. LUCY ROBINSON Booster 135, 145 : Dramatic Club 145 1 French Club 145 : Miriam Stage League 145. VIRGINIA ROSE Brush and Chisel 145, Secretary 145: Baseball 135, 145: Basketball 125: Hockey 125, 135: Library Club 135, 145: Travel Club135, 145. ISABELLE POLGAR Miriam Stage League 135 : Travel Club 145. MERRILL PRENTICE Big Brother 135, 145 : Boys Tapping Class 145: Interclass Swimming 125: Intramural Sports 125: Swimming 125, 135, 145: Track 135, 145: Travel Club 145: Varsity S Club 145. CONSTANCE REESE Transferred from Rayen High School, Youngstown 145. MARY RICHARDSON Baseball 125. 135, 145: Basketball 145. Varsity Team 125, 135, 145: Hockey 125, 135, 145: Leaders' Club 125, Vice-Presi- dent 135, 145. President 145: Volleyball 125,135,145. LOIS RIEBE Booster 135 : Glee Club 135, 145. GLEN ROOF Boys' Glee Club 145: Booster 145: Radio Club 145: Football 125, 135. BILL ROSENTHAL Chess Club 145: Cosmopoliton Club 145: Debate Club 125: Dramatic Club 145: Shakerite 125. 135, 145. PATRICIA ROTH A Cappella Choir 143: Big Sister 133: Dramatic Club 123, 133, 143: Knitting Club 133: Miriam Stage 123, 1435 Student Council 1333 Shakerite 133, Alumni Editor 143: Travel Club 143. MILES F. RYAN. JR. Cosmopolitan Club 143: Dramatic Club 143: Intramural Sports 133: Open Forum Club 143: Orchestra 133: Scribblers 133. 143: S.F.A,A. 133, 143: Shakerite 123. News Editor 133, Assistant Editor, Editor- in-Chief 143: Travel Club 143. JEANNE SACKETT Baseball 123, 133, 143: Basketball 123, 1333 Big Sister 133, 143: Dramatic Club 123, 133: Hockey 123, 133: Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 143: Scribblers 133, Treasurer 143: Travel Club 133, 143: Class Vice-President 133. HARRIET SCHELL A Cappella Choir 133, 143 : Dramatic Club 123: Glee Club 123, 13,32 Sharcs 123, 133. 143' CLIFFORD SCI-IULTZ Booster 123: Cosmopolitan Club 143: Shakerite 133: Track 123. MARY JANE SCOFIELD one Club 123, 133, S.F,A,A. 123, 153, 143- HOWARD SEYFFER Annual Sports Editor 143 : Basketball 133, 143: Big Brother 143: Booster 133, 143: Congressional Club 133, Treasurer 143: Intramural Sports 133, 143: Student Coun- cil 143: Track 143: Varsity S Club 143, 26 CLIFFORD RUTTER Booster 133, 143: Glee Club 133, 143: Shakerite 123, 133, 143. MARION RYDHOLM Cosmopolitan Club 133. 143: Dramatic Club 143: French Club 133, 143. RICHARD SALOMON A Cappella Choir 133: Archery Club 123: BOOSIGI 133, 143: Boys' Glee Club 123, 133, 143: Dramatic Club 123: Ping-Pong Club 123: Tennis 133. ELEANOR SCHEUFLER Dramatic Club 143: Glee Club 123, 133: Miriam Stage League 143 : Travel Club 133. DOROTHY SCHWEMLER Library Club 123, 133: A Cappella Choir 133, 143: Dramatic Club 123, 133: Shakerite 133, 143. IVIARY ANN SEARS Basketball 123: Big Sister 143: Booster 143: Dramatic Club 123, 133, 143: Glee Club 123, 133, Secretary 143: Hockey 123, 133, 143: Junior-Senior Art Club 143: Sophomore Art Club 123. PAT SHEA Booster 133, 143: Radio Club 133: Travel Club 133. MARION SHIELDS Book Club 125. 135. 145: Travel Club MARY SMITH Baseball 125: Basketball 145: Book Club 125. 135, 145: Iirench Club 145: Cilee Club 145: Hockey 125. 135. 145: Library Club 145: Miriam Stage League 145 : Travel Club 145: Volleyball 125. 135. Dramatic Club 125, 13 5. 145 3 Travel Club 135, 145: Miriam Stage League 135, 145: I Shakerite 135. ' SHIRLEE SKELTON ...E VA? PEARSON STEVENS Glee Club 145. ROBERT STRAUSS Biology Club 135 : Dramatic Club 135 : Intramural Sports 125. 135. 145 2 Rifle Club 135: Riding 125: Track 135, 145: Travel Club 135. 145. KENYON SWARTWOUT Band 125. 135, Secretary 145: Orchestra 125. 135: Science Club 135. Treasurer S' 145: Stage Electrician 145. L LUCILLE TOTH Travel Club 145 2 Cvlee Club 145. '- it. 'E' 7 I Q l Q ' JANET SMIEAD A Cappella Choir 125. 135 : Dramatic Club 145: Clee Club 145: Travel Club 145. MARY ELIZABETH SMYTI-I A Cappella Choir 125, 135, Librarian 145: Baseball 125. 135. 145: Basketball 135. 145 : Dramatic Club 1-15: Glee Club 12 5. 135. Librarian 145 : Ganonkwenon 145 : Hockey 125, 135. 145: Miriam Stage League 125, 135. 145: Travel Club 145: Volleyball 125, 135. 145. DOROTHY SPANCLER Basketball 145: Girls' Clee Club 12 5, 135, 145: Junior-Senior Art Club 135. 145: Sophomore Art Club 125 Z Vollevball 145. DONALD STILSON Band 125, 135: Football. Assistant Nlanager 145: Orchestra 125. 135. DOROTHY SVJAN Big Sister 135. 145 3 Booster 135 : Dramatic Club 145: Hockey 125. 135. 145: Miriam Stage League 135. 145: Shakerite 135 , Sharcs 135: Travel Club 145: Volleyball 12 5. 13 5, ROBERT VICTOR SUNDBIZRG Football 135. JANE TREMAINIS Baseball 125, 135. 145: Basketball 125. 135. 145: Big Sister 135, 1-15: Booster 125. 135. 145: Dramatic Club 125. 135. 145: Girls' Cilee Club 145: Hockey 125. 135. 145: Miriam Stage League 125, 135. 145: Shares Club 125: Tennis Team 135: Travel Club 125. MARIE TRENTANELLI Baseball 125, 135, 1451 Basketball C25, 135. 145: Dramatic Club 1451 Golf 125. 1351 Hockey 125, 135, 145: Miriam Stage League 125, 135, C45: Travel Club 135, C451 Volleyball 135, JEAN WALKER Booster 1451 Dramatic Club 1451 Miriam Stage League 125, 135, C451 Travel Club 125,135,145. SHERIDAN WEDOW Dramatic Club 125, 135, 1452 Badminton 125, 1351 Golf 125, 1453 Library Club, Vice-President 1451 Ping-Pong 1251 Riding 125: Tap Dancing 145: Travel Club 135. 145. JEANNE WIDDOWS Booster 145: Dramatic Club 135, 1451 Miriam Stage League 145 1 Travel Club 135. ROBERT WILLS Basketball 125, 135, 1451 Booster 125, 135, Captain 145 1 Band 125 1 Congressional Club 1451 Honor Study Hall Advisor 145: Track 135, 1451 Travel Club 1451 Varsity S Club 145. JEAN XVILSON Baseball 12 5, 135 2 Basketball 125 1 Big Sister 13 5. 145: Brush and Chisel 1451 Girls' Leaders' Club 12 5, Secretary 13 5. 1451 Dramatic Club 125. 135. 145: Hockey 125. 135 2 Miriam Stage League 135. 1451 Swimming Team 125, 1351 Travel Club 135, 1451 Volleyball 145. WALTER WISE Band 125. 135. 145: Booster 145. 28 CLARK VAN DEUSEN A Cappella Choir 125, C351 Big Brother 125, 135, 1451 Booster 125, 135, Captain 145: Glee Club 1451 Football 125. 135, 145: Student Council 1251 Swimming Team 125, 1351 Track Manager 145: Travel Club 125, Treasurer 135. President 145: Varsity S Club 145. JANE WATKINS A Cappella Choir. Secretary C35, 1451 Baseball 125. 135, C451 Basketball C25, 135: Class Secretary C251 Dramatic Club 125, 135, 1451 Annual Associate Editor 1451 French Club 135, 145: Hockey C25, 135. 145: Leaders' Club 125. 135, Secre- tary-Treasurer C451 S.F.A.A. C25, 135, 145: Travel Club 135, 1451 Big Sister 145 135. . DORIS WENGER A Cappella Choir 125, Treasurer 135. 1451 Booster 135: Girls' Glee Club 125, 135, President 1451 Library Club, Secretary- Treasurer 1451 Miriam Stage League 125, 1351 Travel Club 135, 145. ROBERT WILLIAMS Band 125, 135, C451 Congressional Club 135. C45 1 Honor Study Hall Advisor 145 1 Student Council C251 Track 125, C35, 145. BARBARA WILLSON ' A Cappella Choir 135, 145: Baseball 135, 145 1 Basketball 125, 135, 145 1 Booster 145 1 Dramatic Club 135, C45 1 Hockey 1451 Glee Club 125: Miriam Stage Leagut 135, 145 1 Orchestra 125 1 Travel Cluk 13 5 , 145 . JOHN WISE Booster 125 , KURT ZACHMANN Basketball 125, 135, 1451 Booster 145 Congressional Club 145 1 Cosmopolitan Clul 145: Football 125, 1315- 1453 Stlldeil Council 1451 Varsity S Club 145. BARD ZIMMERMAN Booster C25, C35, C45. l I I'1l'ffT ' EUGENE CLARK Booster C351 Class Secretary C353 Track C45 JANE LINDERS Booster C35: Travel Club CZJ, C35. JEAN McGUIRE Travel Club C35 : Miriam Stage League C25. DOROTHY MEYER DOROTHY SHAPIRO Dramatic Club C45. RITA ZAMISKA Baseball C25, f35, C45: Basketball C25. C35. C45: Book Club 125: Dramatic Club C453 Hockey CZJ. C35, C45: Miriam Stage League CZ5, C35, C45: Riding Club C25. C453 Travel Club QZJ, C35, f45: Volley- ball f25. C35. C4-5. The death, on May 6, of Robert Moeder, a member of the Senior Class, has brought sadness at this time to his classmates. FEBRUARY CLASS SENIORS Cnc picturesj HENRY BODEK JAMES BUCHANAN DONALD JEFFRIES Basketball C353 L.D.C. CBD, C4-5. ISABEL STEPHENS Dramatic Club 135, C45 : Library Club C25. C35 C45 PHIL ZILBERT Booster 135. l 291 12B CLASS OFFICERS l're5z'cl'f'n! , Vice President Secretary , Treasurer Social Chairman DONALD ALLITN CHARLES ANDREW TQREEVA BARNER LUCY BAXTER FRANK BOOTH LOUISE BOTTGISR KATHRYN BOTTORILEI' KATHERINE BRENNAN DOROTHY BRICRER GEORGE BRODIE DOROTHY BROMLEY MARIETTA CARLOZZI RUTH CHOPP CHESTER CHRISTIIE MARX KATHRYN CONROI' L BILL KIMDALL HELEN WHITL3 NADINIE RONR ED. POLATSEK L MARJORY FOULDS WALTER DAUBIZIZ RALPH DEUCKER MAXINE DEVAND DAVID DRUMMOND JANET FEATHER DONALD FFTZITR JANET FETZER GEORGE FOLK MARIIORY FOULDS WALLACE FRY DORIS GALLITTE BURTON GIZDGE GERALDINE GELLER ADELAIDE GLENDINNINO JFANETTF GUNN gf M v- - wk v-1 fa' gp 1. I-:Nz f I 1 12B CLASS SHIRLEY HERSCH ELEANOR HINIG MARCIA HITCHCOCK VIRGINIA HORN MORTON J ACOBSON CLARA JAEGER MARY JOSEPH JACK KELLEHER WILLIAM KIMBALL MARGARET KOELLING BERNARD KRASHIN KENNETH KRAUSE ANNIE MARION LASCH RUTH LAUGHREN LAURENE LEIGHTON FRANCES MACDUFFIE ROBERT MCKAY MARION MATOUSEK MALVA MAYERS FRANK MEIER JAMES MEIKLE PI-IYLLIS MILNER VIRGINIA MOEDER ANNE MONSON BARBARA NARTEN CHARLES NARWOLD RICHARD NARWOLD EARL NIPPLE EDWARD POLATSEK JANET PERRIN JACK QUAYLE BERNARD RIFE HARRIS ROBERTS NADINE RONK LUCILLE ROSENBAUM ADELE ROTH LOIS ROTBART ISADORE RUDOLPH JOSEPH SCHOENEELD JEROME SCHWARZ DOROTHY SCHWEMLER DONALD SINCLAIR LAWRENCE SINNOTT HILDA SPIZEL JEAN STEIGERWALD MARGARET STETTENEELD RICHARD THOMPSON RUTH THOMPSON CHRISTINE FFIPPIT JOSEPH TOBIN LUCILLE TOTI-I BETTY VAIL MARGARET VAN AKEN DONALD VEBER WILLIAM WALSH MARY LOUISE WARD HELEN WHITE 11A CLASS li x ..' LPI I hu OFFICERS Presidenz SSSSSS SSSS SSSSS SS S SALAN DILL Vice Pzesident SSSS SSSRICHARD HORN Secretary SS SSSS S S S SSSS SSS SSEUCENE CLARK Treasurer SSSS, SSS SS, SSSS SSSS ,SJOHN COOL Social Chairman SSSSS SSSSSSSS WALTER BOUGHTON ELSIE ALBRIGHT IDA ALLEN ADELE ALLISON ARTHUR BACH FRANK BARDROF ETHEL BARNETT CHARLES BAYLESS WILLIAM BEACH ELIZABETH BECHTOL SCOTT BEST ERNEST BEZDEK NANCY BICKEL KENNETH BLODGETT BENNY BONN VINCENT BOLAND WALTER BOUGHTON WILLIAM BOYKIN BILL BRADEN DAVID BRACCINS IRENE BRAMLEY ELIZABETH BRICKER BERNICE BRUNNER BETTY BUREORD MARY BURT SARAH JANE CARTER JOE CHERVENAK BETTY CHOPP BETTY CHUTE LUCILLE COHEN WILLIAM COLLINS ROBERT COLQUHOUN HOWARD CONLEY CAROL CONNERS JOHN COOL BETTY COVER ROBERT CRIPPEN MARY ALICE CROW LAURAL CURTISS JACK DAVIS LEO DEMSEY HARVEY DICK ALAN DILL JANE DORSEY ELVENA DRUCKER ADELAIDE DWORKEN CHARLES EATON MARTHA ELLIS JOHN ELSBY CLIFFORD ERIKSON CHRISTINE EVANS CHARLES EVANS ROBERT VAN ORMAN EVANS JANET PANNING GERTRUDE FEISS MARCERY FINDLEY EMILY FISH MARX' KATHARINE FISCHER MARGARET FISIILEY I 32 I WILLIAM FLICKINGER MARVIN FRANKEL SALLY FREE MARTIN FRYE ANN GAGORIK NORRIS GENTHOTTS CHARLES GLYDE CAROL GOURLEY HOWARD GREENE NANCY GREENE JASON GREENWALD ROSALYN GROSSMAN PAUL GUNDLING RICHARD HABER NADINE HARRINCTON DAVE HARRIS RICHARD HAYES MAXINE HELBERT SHIRLEY HENN ANN HERSEY HELEN HERSHMAN CHARLOTTE HOLMES RICHARD HORN ELEANOR HUDCEON EDYTHE HULL JANE HUNTER NORMAN HURET ALBERT HUTTON WILLIAM JEAVONS CLARK JOHNSON GLENN JOHNSON ELIZABETH JORDAN DONALD KABER CHARLES KELLEY JOSEPHINE KINKHEAD ETHEL KNIGHT ROBERT KREJSA WILLIAN1 KULOW CLARENCE LANGER PAUL LARER FRANK LAZZARO MARX' BREWSTER LEE NANCY LEIGHTON JOHN LEISENRING EUNICE LEMR JENNY LINZENBOLD JEAN LOFTUS NOEL LOFTUS SALVATORE LOPICCOLO JACK LOYD KONSTANTINE LUKAS ROBERT MACK ROBERT MACNAB RICHARD MAY MARY ANNE MEEEORD MARVIN MILLER BETTY MILLS LESTER MITCHELL MARJORIE MITCHELL BETTY JANE NIOLLENKOPIT RAYMOND NEEDHAM MARVIN NEWMARK ALICE NEWTON CHARLES NIMETH PAUL NIPPLE 11A CLASS MARGARET NORD VIRGINIA NOSS VIRGINIA ODIORNE JOHN OLSON DORIS PARKER JACK PARYZEK HELEN PENTLAND LOU ANN PERRY ALICE PEVSNER BARBARA PHILLIPS JANE PITTENGER GILBERT PLASS ERNEST PLOTT WILLIANI POE JANET PORTER HELEN POTTER JOSEPHINE PRESTI VIRGINIA PUTNAM ROBERT RACEK BETTY RAY BERTRAND REID BETTY REMINDER JANE RIDDELL WILLIANI ROMIG ROBERT ROSE CHARLOTTE ROSENTHAL WAYNE RUTTENCUTTER STANLEY SANFORD MARGARET SCHLOSS LUCILLE SCHULTZ MARTIN SCHWARTZ RUTH SEITZ DUANE SHIMMON LOURETTA SHULL WILLIAM SIEKER HARRY SIMS N31 MORTON SLOBIN JEAN SPRAGUI? BERNARD STARNER MARY STILWELL BETTY STOCKDALF KENNETH STRICKLER JANE STUMM RAYMOND SWATEK EDWARD TAYLOR ELIOR TOLL HAZEL TRASTER EMILY UHLIG ZELDA URDANG MARGIE URSCHEL CONANT VAN BLARCONI HUNTER VAN SICKLISN PATRICIA VERHUNCI2 RALPH VESELY ROBERT VITEK FREDA WALD JAMES WALKER BARTON WANDER ALLEN WANDERSLABKQN ALVIN WANDERSLABEN WILLIAM WARD JOY WARREN SALLY LOU WI?IDI-IQIN NORA WEINTRAUB JEAN WILLIARD JEAN WINSIDER ELIZABETH WISE VIRGIL WOIDE GEORGE WORTHINGTON TED WORTHINCETON AGNES ZAMBA MARX' ELLEN ANDRUS CATHARINI2 BISSETT ANDREW BOSCO WILLIAM BREWER JOY BRICRNER WILLIANI BURGER GERTRUDE CERMAI4 JAMES CHRISTIE MARX' I,OUISEYCI.T2MIZNT ROBERT COLEMAN DOROTHY COOR MARGARET COPIZLAND MARCIA DARRAH SANFORD DAVIS HARRY DE MOOY BEN DENISON RAYMOND DUNCAN FLORENCE EGGI.IfS'I'ON ROGER EMMONS DONALD ERISMAN JEROME FRANK JOHN FRENCH EDWARD FROHRING LOUISE GAVIN LEONARD GITSON PAUL CILOR BETTY CIOLDSMITII HAROLD HAHN BETTY HANES 11B CLASS FLORENCE HEINTZ ROBERT HIENSHILLWOOD CIAIL HEYDUK KENNETH HORSBURGH HARRY HORVITZ LUCILLE ISTOCK ELAINE JACKSON HARRY KELLING RUTH KOSSICK LILLIAN KOVACHY ROBERT KOVANDA HARRIET KURJAN MARY ANN KWIS LILLIAN LEDIERER ANNE LEWIS CHARLES LOWRY ARLENE MCNELLY DONALD MCPHERSON JEWELL MASER DEAN MATHEWS JEANNE MONSON PETER NARTEN EDWARD NEWTON GRACE NORMAN DAVID OSBORN JANE OSTERLAND ROBERTA PHARE RENEE POLLACK RICHARD REED I34l WILLIANI RIELEY CHARLES ROTH RUTH RUGGLES ELMER RUSCHKE JEAN SALISBURY BERNICF SCHWARTZ NORMA SKALA CHARLES SMITH RUSTON SMITH AARON STERN ROYCE STERN MELLOR STEVENSON RICHARD SUNDSTROM ROBERT TESKEY DONNA JEAN THORNTON CARLISLE TQIPPIT FRANCES TRIQSHANSKX' BLANCHE TRUBICA ROBERT VELDMAN RICHARD VERES MARILOU WALLACE GEORGE WARBURTQJN ESTHER WEBB ELEANOR WEBSTER JANE WILLIAMS ROY WILLISON MOLLIE WINSHIP THEODORE ZIEGLER JEAN ANTHONY PHILLIP ASTRY CATHERINE AVIZRY JANE BAKER LOIS BAKER BETTIE MAY BARBER RUPERT BARKER JANE BARON WILLIAM BASSETT BETTY BATSCH MILTON BAYGELL JOHN BEALE BECKY BELL VIRGINIA BELL BARBARA BELLOWS MARKHAM BERRY BARBARA BLACK ANDREW BOROS RUTH BOURQUIN ANN BOYKIN BETTY BRADIEN RUTII BRAND VIRGINIA BRIENNAN ROSELIN BRISKIN TOBY BRITTON 10A CLASS WORTHINGTON BROMLEY DAVID BRUNNER EVELYN BUCHMAN ROGER BUETTELI. FRANK BURNETTE ROBERT BURROWS RICHARD CALDWELL DONALD CAMPBELL BETTY CARLSON MARY LOU CARPENTER ELIZABETH CARR JACK CENTINNI LESLIE CHANDLER ROBERT CHANDLER ANN CHUTE MARY COIIEIELD MARVIN COHEN JEAN COLLETTE JOE COMELLA MARTHA COONEY ELEANOR CORRIS JEAN CROBAUGH TOM CROWLEY ADELE CURTISS HAMILTON DAVIS ROBERT DIEAN DORIS DIETZ DAVID DONALDSON MARION DORSIEY MARY LOUISE DOUGIII RIH MARX' DOWLING JAMES DRAKE JEROME DROSD IRENE DULA VIVIENNE DWORKIN RALPH ENGISI. WILLIAM FARMER AMORITE FEATHER LLOYD FELDER JANE FERGUSON ROBERT FIIELDING LAWRENCE FORSCII MARY JANE FORSYTIII LEONARD FRIBOURG MANUEL FRIEDMAN RAYMOND CYAUTIIIER BEATRICLE CYARBO DAVID CIEYER MARY KATHERINE CIESSI I I1 WAITMAN CIIVEN LOUISE GOLDBERG MARGARET GOOD PHIL GOULDING LETA GOURLEY HAI, GRACE AUDREY GRAY MYRA GREEN BETTY GROFF SANFORD GROSS GORDON GUEST GRACE GURSS GERTRUDE HAAS OLIVE HARRIS SUZANNE HARSH RICHARD HARTER JANE HAY WILLARD HAYS CHARLES HEISS HUGH HENDERSON LILLIAN HERZEELD MARY LOUISE HOW DOROTHY HUMEL DOROTHY HUMMEL FRANK IRVIN GEORGE KEHR MARTHA KENT JAMES KIRCHNER BETTY KRALIK JAMES LUSE DIXON MCDONALD LAVERNE MENIQ WILLIAM MINOR JAMES MORIARITY GLEN NEESLEY ELAINE NEWCOMB JANET NEWPHER ES 10A CLASS EDMUND NORWICK DONALD O'BRIEN JACK OSTER WARNEIZ PAISLEY STEPHAN PARRINO JOHN PEKAREK SALVATORE PERITORE FLORENCE PERLBERG ELLIS PERSING PHIL PETERS BETTY PETERSON DON PIERCE CAROL PIERCY WILLIANI POLATSEK GRACE POPOCZY ELIZABETH RAUS JAMES REINHARDT MARTIN RINI ELIZABETH ROBERTSON HARRY ROCKWOOD NORMA ROSE ARTHUR ROTH EDITH ROTH JAMES RUEKBERG JUNE RUTLEDGE JOHN SCHAEEER MARIE SCHAEEER ROBERT SCHEAR GRANT SCHMIDT BARBARA SCI-INEDEKER WILLIAM SHEA JOSEPH SHUBE MARX' SIMMONS SHIRLEY SKEEI, MIRRGIE SKIELTON WILLIAM SLATER BEVERLY SMITH ELINOR SMITH IRMA SMITH MANUIEI. SMULO HENRY SOLOMON WILLIAM SPEARS JACK SPEAKER CHARLES STEPHANS NORMAN STERN HUGH STIEVENSON FRED STEWART RUTH STONE NAOMI STONE VIRGINIA STONE JANE STRUGGLES BETTY LU STRYKIER BRUCE SULLIVAN JOHN SUVA CHARLES SWARTWOUT JOANNE SWEENIEY DOROTHY TENNENBAUM MADIELINIE TIERNEY IVIARGIQRY VAN BERGEN EMILY WAIN BETTY WATSON HOWARD WHII3PI-li JOHN WIIITIS RICHARD WHITE ELMER WIELAND WILLIAM WIEMAN CATHERINE WII.SON JACK WILSON HERBERT WOOLI5 MILDRED ZAMISKA RHODA ACKERMAN JUNIOR ADLER LOIS AHLMAN JACK ALLEN WILLIAM ALLSOP JOHN AMBROSE HELEN ATKINS PEGGY BARKLEY MARJORIE BARON JOSEPH BENDER JANET BENSON BETTY BIEBER ROBERT BROWN MARIAN CADDY TONY CANTELLA THALIA CARTER JOHN CHAPIN NORMA CHESSIN WILLIAM CHILCOTE NORMAN COLQUHOUN JUNE COREY CHARLES COX EDITH DARATA DOROTHY DAVIS RHEA DAY WARREN DELOSS ETHEL DEMSEY EVELYN DONAHUE LEILA DORER JEAN DOUGLAS ELAINE DROST JOAN DUNCAN 10 B CLASS ALICE EDMISTON EVELYN ELLIS ANNETTE FREEMAN CAROL GARDEN AUGUST GERACI JEAN GIBBONS LAWRENCE GOLDEN WARREN GRESSLE MARJORIE GUNDERSON GLADYS GURLAND BARBARA HAGGARD RITA HEALY VIRGINIA HERRICK CARL HILDEBRAND SYLVIA JACOBS PAUL JARRETT JOHN JENNINGS DAVID JEWITT NELLIE KASSOUF SIDNEY KAUFMAN PEGGY KEELER OLIVE MAY KIHGRNY NORN1AN KYMAN BELLA LIFSHITZ BARBARA LOMMEN DOMINIC LONARDO JEAN LYBARGER RUTH MACNAB CHARLES MCCORD MARGEE MAIN LEONARD MARKS SHIRLEY MARGOWSKX' RICHARD MEIKLE GROBERT MEIIQLE ROBERT MISKELL RICHARD NELSON MARY NEWHALL MARY CSTER MARCELLA PASER ROBERT PIETROWSRI WILBEIKT PLOTT RALPH ROSENBLUM DAVID RUSE SHERMAN SACKHEIM ALICE MAY SAIJP DAN SAYLE HILDA SCHADIQ JACK SHADIECK JEAN SIGMIER JOHN SIMS JACI4 SINCLAIR BETSY SMALL EDITH SOROL GEORGE SOWERS FLORENCE STETTliNl3IEl.D SALLY STIGLIEMAN MARGARET TROPI5 HOWARD TU'l I'I.li RUTH VAN AKEN HERBERT WAIQDIEN MARTIN WHITE WILLIAM WILSON DORIS WUNDIQRLIQ WILLIAM ZIFCHMANN BETTY ANN ZINNIER Vldhe IOB Class Sustained A great loss this Spring in the death of Robert Mciklc. l37l ATHLETICS COACH WINSTON L. WYCKOFF To Coach WyckoH should go immeasurable credit and gratitude for the fine showing which Shakers major athletic teams have made during the past school year. In his debut as varsity coach at Shaker, unaided by assistants he turned out an undefeated. un-tied football eleven, a creditable basketball team, and a truly remarkable track squad. We look forward to many more successful seasons for Shakers athletic teams under Mr. Wyckoff's coaching. I38l Shaker-26 Bedford-0 November 15, 1935 Held scoreless in the first half by a fighting team from Bedford, Shaker's Red Raiders turned the game into a rout by scoring four times in the last half. The victory gave Shaker its fifth consecutive Eastern Conference Championship. The pony backfield of Krejsa, Kimball, Roberts. and Quayle starred in the touchdown barrage while the defensive Work of Zachman, Feinberg, Mogg, and Ackerman was outstanding. Shaker-12 Cleveland Heights-6 November 23, 1935 In a brilliant finale to the highly successful opening season for Coach Wyckoff, the Red and White drove to their tenth consecutive win of the year by downing Cleveland Heights 12-6. The game was played on an ice-covered gridiron and both teams were handicapped by the cold. Shaker opened the scoring with a well-timed pass, Roberts to Zachman. Heights tied the score in the middle of the second quarter by another pass. That was the setting when, with seconds remaining. Jack Quayle took the next kick- off and traveled seventy-eight yards to the Heights two-yard line. On the next play, Roberts blasted through center for the winning touchdown. The beautiful play of Quayle, Roberts, Feinberg. Zachman, and Mogg featured the Shaker performance. CHEER LEADERS DICK O'GRADY JIM DALTON DoN MCPHERSON BOB COLEMAN 1411 Bud Sinclair-'Sleepy -Speedy halfback. Robert Krejsa-A'Krejs -Rugged blocking quarterback. Jack Quayle-A'Cap -All scholastic high scoring halfback Joe Comclla- Tiny''-Defensive man-mountain. John French-Allohnny''-Capable sophomorc cnd. Bud Van Deusen-''Dusicn-Bruising fullback -Disablcd by injury. Bill Kimball-A'Bullctmkl-lard-running quarterback. Bill Brower-'AWill -liard blocking halfback. Sam Lopiccolo- Pic''-Elusive loose-hippcd ball carricr. l 42 l Harris Roberts-'iloughy''-Line-plunging fullback -Captain elect for 1936 Nlyron Feinberg-''Mac gDependable running guard. Robert Mogg+ Pmib +All scholastic guard gOutstanding at backing up the line. Howard Kaighin- Howie' '-Powerhouse tackle fPlacekicker. Robert 'l'ritton+''Tritt'-ATowering tackle. Robert McConnell-''Rabbit'-Sturdy running guard. Herbert Ackerman-' 'Kybom-Aggressive tackle. Keith Benson-HBens''-Varsity center until injured in l.atin game. Kurt Zachman+ Hugo --All Eastern Conference end l'or19'5-1 and 1935. 1431 'Q' First Row: Bob Wills, Howard Seyffer, Kurt Zachman, Bill Malone. Harris Roberts. Bud Sinclair Carroll Prosser. Second Row: Coach Wyickoff. Donald McPherson. Xvayne Ruttencutter. Clarence Heil. Frank Cerny John French. Bob Krejsa. Leonard Fribourg. Bill Boykin. Third Row: Ray Gauthier. Bill Hays. Hamilton Davis. Bud Stevenson. Ray Duncan. Ray Swatek. Joe Comelli Ed Polalsek, Joe Schoenfeld, BASKETBALL TEAM Captain DD D DDD D DDD BILL MALONE Manager D D DD D DD ED POLATSEK Coach D D D D D DDDDDDDDDD W1NsToN WYCKOFF Shaker's basketball team experienced only a moderately successful season. The campaign began only two weeks after the football season ended, but with four varsity men and several former reserves back, the outlook for a successful season was encouraging. However, the quintet got off on the wrong foot by losing a hard-fought overtime game to East High. 28-24. Having lost much of their conhdence, they Went down to defeat at the hands of Cathedral Latin. The Raiders first tasted victory by defeating Euclid Central, 26-21. A very good team from Brush and a highly inspired team from Bedford rose to defeat the Red and White on successive week-ends. Then, stepping out of their class, they downed Shaw in a thrilling battle, 22-19. Playing one of their finest games of the year, the Red Raiders held the Conference champs, Euclid Shore, to an 18-16 victory. Consolation was brought to the Shaker rooters by a sound trouncing of their traditional rival. University School. Playing on a small, poorly-lighted court, the Red Raiders were nosed out by Mayfield in the last minute by a score of 25-24. ln their last game, played at home, Shaker defeated Maple Heights. 29-17. SCORES Shaker 24 East D D D 28 Shaker 20 Latin D 34 Shaker 26 Euclid Central 21 Shaker D 16 Brush DDD DDDDD DD 25 Shaker 18 Bedford D 34 Shaker D D 16 Shore DDD 18 Shaker 22 Shaw D DD D 19 Shaker 35 U. S. DDD DDDDD D 27 Shaker D 24 Mayfield D D D 25 Shaker D 29 Maple Heights DD DD 17 14-11 GOLF TEAM The golf team has nominally four men and at least two alternates. The team had a schedule of eight matches covering a period of six weeks, of which they won seven. lt entered the district qualifier for the Ohio State Scholastic Golf Championship at Ridgewood. May 16, and finished first, Having quali- fied, the team journeyed to Columbus for the state tournament the following week. Sam Crobaugh, playing first man, performed well above expectations. The team was well balanced by Keith Benson. Captain Bill Newell. Harold Herkner, Dick Meister, and Bill Jeavons. Bottom Row lleft to right!-Bill Ripley, Harold Herkncr. Keith Benson, Bill Newell lCap- tainl. Second Row Kleft to rightl-Bill Jeavons, Sam Crobaugh. Lester Mitchell. Bill Walsh. I-P71 INTRAMURAL SPORTS To permit all the boys of the student body to engage in sports . . . A broad program provided, taking into consideration the sports differences of individuals: thinking and pointing toward the recreational interest of different types of persons for their future . . . Fundamentals in sports stressed at the beginning of a season: then team games among the regular classes, working toward tournaments, leagues, matches of after-school competition . . . Selection of sports: fall-touch football, golf, riding, archery, swimming, tennis, bad- minton: Winter-basketball, volleyball, wrestling, tumbling, target shooting, ping-pong, badminton, swimming: spring-baseball, track, archery, riding, golf, tennis . . . FOOTBALL Top Row-COACH lVlORITZ, SEYFPER. COLQUHOUN, BAXTER. RUTTENCUTTER. Bottom Rott-fO'GRADY, WILLS. WALDSNIITH, MASEK. VOLLEYBALL MASEK, QUAYLE, KUBIK, FEINBERG, SCHULTZ. l 43 I BASKETBALL Smmtox, DRUMMQND, DQUGAN lCapt.5 NVVDHAM. CA1.Dw1aL1.. Vwlinncrs of our carly season tournaments. Kurow. lVlASl?li, VJHITIZ tCapt.j M1TctH1i1,1.. FIQTZER. BURDICIQ, 'l'OB1N, lVlASEli tCapt.m FEINBISRG. FIQTZIQR. Winners of our two separate annual twenty- four game basketball tournaments-the two bcst teams in our Pbyslcal Education classes. DQUGAN, NIQEDHAM, DRUMMQND QCapt.5 HUTTON, LUSH ww RIDING Bollom Row-PAISLEY, RUEKBERG, Locxwooo, MAY, SUNDSTROM. HLQNSHILLWOOD, LOYD. Top Row-GUNDLING, HARTER, BRADEN. STEVENSON, STEVENSON. If1.1c3K1iNoie1z, Gieiassus, DRAKE, WANDERSLEBEN, COACH MoR1Tz. BADMINTON School Champion-FRANK BOOTH. Firsi Year Champion-RICHARD HARTER. Runnerfup--BERNARD KRASHIN. Runneraup-PAUL GUNDLING. PING-PONG Sophomore llfinrver--BURROWS ltop leftj-'AA coming champion. Junior lV1'nner--FRANKISI, itop rightj- A steady consistent player. Senior lVinner-A-SCIiWARTZ fbottom leftj-'AVerhally, the best player of them all. School Opgn Champz'ongKRASI,iIN fbottom right!- A dark horse- hc defeated the above champions to Win the open. ARCHERY Eighteen ranking players. Borrom Row-BURRows, BOLZ, KELLER, BAYLISS, JEAVONS, HAHN, HYENSHILLWOOD, WANDERSLEBEN. Middle Roto-FRYL2, GFNTHOLTZ. COACH MORITZ, KELLY, HORSBURGH. Top Row-RACEK, ERICKSON, FETZER, SWATEK, WORTHINGTON. l'50l CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES MIRIAM STAGE LEAGUE OFFICERS Presz'dents,,,t that its CAROL Voor Secretary , ,t , HWVIRGINIA HORN Treasurerte to MARY LOUISE FRANKLIN Sponsors gg wggg gg slvliss HoLLoN 1M1ss GRAHAM To give service to the school and to the community . . Supplied clothing, gifts and dinners on Thanksgiving and Christmas to families assigned by the A. C .... Sold candy and hot dogs at the football games . . . Planned its own programs for the regular meetings, about things in which girls are interested . . . Invited outside speakers, outstanding in their field, to lead their discussions . . . Enrollment of over one hundred girls . . . l52l GANONKWENON OFFICERS IP:-eszdenrmssssss . , sssssss as IRENE KENNEL V. Pres., Sec'y.-Treasureuam saw., WINIFRED HORN Sponsorsas -ss 4s . ...L,MISS HoLLoN, Miss GRAHAM To promote friendship and assist in school activities . , Special committee inside the Miriam Stage League, named by an Indian Word of secret meaning . . . Limited to twenty-five Junior and Senior girls. elected for their willingness to serve the school . . . Planned programs for the Miriam Stage League . . . Took charge of food at the Dads' Day football game . . . Waited on table at the P.-T. A. Dinner . . . First Row: Hope Griswold. Nadine Ronk. Winifred Horn. Irene Kennel. Virginia Horn, Adele Allison. Second Row: Mary Louise Ward, Rosanna Brewer. Mary Elizabeth Smyth. Betsy Day. Carol Vogt. Helen White, Barbara Narten. Mary Joseph. Third Row: Gertrude Gadus. Barbara Haas. Jeanette Gunn. Jeanette Gray. Elinor Hinig. Betty Fiske, Ann Monson. Margaret Van Aken. Not in Picture: Betty Cover. Lucy Baxter. Jane Hunter. Jean Williard. Margaret Fox, Mary Day. Mary Louise Franklin. l53l First Row: John Paul Miller, Rosanna Brewer. Mrs. Hzxrbourt. Irene Kennel. Roger Gilliland. Second Row: Bob Bingham, Don Horsburgh, Herbert Goodman. Van Caldwell, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To promote leadership, scholarship, character, and service among the stu- dents . . . Discontinued by majority vote of the faculty in January . . . Reason: It encourages competition rather than co-operation . . . Two hundred members in its ten-year existence . . . V541 SHAKERITE To discover and encourage journalistic ability in Shaker students: to func- tion as a publicity organ for school activities, as a mirror of student thought and feeling . . . Qualifications for admission: interest in journalism, from writing or busi- ness standpoint . . . Activities of editorial staff: reporting. proof-reading, page makefup, editing, publishing every two or three weeks taccording to Hnancesj . . . of business staff: conducting subscription drive, securing advertisers, han- dling funds, managing circulation . L . Meetings Weekly . . . Outside speakers: trip through newspaper plant . . . Features of this year's program: presentation of an original skit for the Shakerite sales campaign: second meeting each week for sophomore members with journalistic instruction by an editor: compilation . . Supported Hnancially by the budget plan, subscriptions, of a Style Book . and advertising . . First Semester VAN CALDWELL L BOB BINGHAIVI L MILIES RYAN L ED KoBLI'I4z L JEANE'I I'E GUNN HliRBl'iR'Ii GOODMAN PATRICIA RoTIt l.AURENli ILEICIITON OLIVER BozA L L DONALD HORSBURGH DAVID DRUIVIIVIOND BILLROSENTHAL L GERTRUDE HAAs RI'I'A HARTER 1 EDIVIOND KEMPTON 2-L CLIEVORD RUTTERI MISS PALMER l Miss CARRUTHI-RSE' MR, HARBOURT I STAFF Editor-in-Chief L L L Second Semester LLLL L L MlI.lIS RYAN Associate Editor L L LLL L VAN CALDWELL News Editor L LL Assistant News Editor Sports Editor LL L L LLLL L LLLL Girls' Sports Editor LL L LLLL Feature Editor LL LL Alumni Editor LLLLL Club Editor LL L LLLLL L LLL L L DONAI,D ALLEN Business Manager LLL LLLL LL L L Ari Editor LLLLLL LL Assistant Business Man Advertising .Manager LLL L Assisting Advertising Manager LL Aziuerlixing Solicitors Fat'uIlt,I Aclvisors L L S'I'I5wAR'I' RIDDLES LL .IEANIETYE GUNN L CLARENCE Hlill L L ,MARY JOSEIJII L L MoRToN SLOBIN L PATRICIA Ro'riI LAURENE LEIcsiI'I'oN DAVID DRUMMOND LL MARKIIAM BERRY L LBILL ROSIENTHAI. L GERTRUDIQ HAAS fCHARI.ES Ro'ItII lCLII1IfoRD Ru'Ie'I'IfR IMISS PAILMIER 'MISS CARRUTHIERS l.lVlR. HARISOUKI' .F- first Row: Kurt Zachman, Harvey Neville. Herb Ackerman, Ned Kuenhold. Bob Tritton, Bill Newell. Bob McConnell. Sefond Row: Bill Ward, Howard Sevffer. Bob Williams, Bill Kimball. Lester Mitchell, Bob VVills. Bob Mogg. Thirtl Row: Bob McNab. Bill Brewer. Bud Sinclair. Phil Knesal. Howard Kaigbin. Alan Dill, Bob Colquhoun. CONGRESSIONAL CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Esta, EEEE so HERBERT ACKERMAN Vice-President E so NED KUENHOLD Treasurer, E E I c KURT ZACHMAN Secreraryss E , I E I HARVEY NEVILLE Sergeant-tzl-Arms , I , ,WW , ,, E , , . BOB TRITTON SECOND SEMESTER President I ssc, ,soda ,,,,NED KUENHOLD Vice-Presicicrvl ,, BOB COLQUHOUN Treasurer' as , HOWARD SEYFFER Secretary , E BOB WILLIANIS Sergeant-atfArms E, , ,BILL NEWELL Sponsor MR. MORRIS To foster all school activities . . . Sponsored the four football dances after the big games in the fall . . . Supervised the football and basketball games . . . Attended to the gates and the score board . . . Ushered at the operetta. l56l lfirst Row: Bill Coleman. John Cool. Scott Best. Hope Griswold, Phil Knesal. Bob Colquhoun, Lester Mitchell. Mary Morgan, Walter Boughton. Second Row: Elmer Wieland. Richard Caldwell. Dick Meister. Roger Butell. Nadine Ronlx. Irene Kennel. Betty Williarci. Elizabeth Robertson, Iiunice IBemr, Frank Irvin. Harry Horvitz, Charles Morgan. Third Row: Howard Seyffer, Charles Lowery. lid Polatsek. Donald Fetzer, Bob Iivans. Cary Album. Howard Greene, Hugh Stevenson. Herbert Ackerman. Bill Brewer. Bill Vvfard, l,loyd Gressle, Mr. Thrailkill. THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President BB BBBB B B BBBBBB BBB PHIL KNESAL Vice-President BB B BB HOPE GRISWOLD Secretary B B B BBBBBBBB B BB B BOB COLQUHOUN Treasurer B BBBBB B BBB BBBBBBBB B SCOTT BEST Assistant Treasurer BBBBBB ELMER WHELAND Faculty Advisor BBBBB BBB MR. THRA1LK1L1, To regulate student activities, and perform the duties of a governing body . . . Membership composed of representatives elected by each home room for one year . . . Most Work done through the committees . . . Civics committee pro- moting student lounge in the basement for use during the lunch periods . . . Proit from the noon movies financing it . . . Introduction and successful opera- tion of honor study hall system. patterned after John Hay and John Adams methods . . . Trial of budget system of Hnancing all student activities, as done in most colleges . . . Preparation for replacing detention periods by a student court taking care of all discipline . . . Regulation of all student assemblies . . . T571 BOOSTERS CAPTAINS First Semester Second Semester HERBERT ACKERMAN BOB BINCHAAI CLARENCE HEIL HOWARD KAIGHIN PHILIP KNESAL BOB lVlCCO'NNELI. LESTER MITCHELL HARVEY NEVILLIE BOB WII.I.s RALPH COBB DAVE DRUMMOND CLARENCE HEIL HOWARD KAICHIN LESTER lVlITCHEI.I. HARVEY NlTVII.I,E BUD VAN DEUsEN BOB WII.I,S ASSISTANT CAPTAINS MARJORIE FOULDS BILL KISHRES DEAN MATHEWS To maintain quiet and Order, to keep the halls clear, lo usher visitors around, to see that those who have no business in the school do not Wander through the halls . . . Introduced new policy of girl boosters . . . Maintained Order in the cafeteria. l58l THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE 1 First Row: Virginia Horn, Elinor Hinig. Betty Olson, Jean Sprague. Amorite Feather. Second Row: Bill Kimball. Lester Mitchell, Bob XVills, Alan Dill. John Kojan, Kurt Zachman. Bill Brewer. Third Row: Harvey Neville. Bob Coleman. Donald Allen. Jack Findeiscn. Bill Coleman. Bard Zimmerman, Royce Stern. Harry Horvity. Bill Polatsek, Richard Caldwell. HONOR STUDY HALL ADVISERS To sponsor the honor study hall: to function as a student court where all infringements of honor code by pupils in the study halls may be taken in hand . . . Meetings of the committee three times a week to try offenders of the honor pledge . . . Law breakers assigned to the faculty-supervised room one-oh-one, or else given a second chance . . . First Semester IRENE KENNEL ROSANNA BREWER WAI,TER BOUGHTQN HOPE GRISWOLD BOB BINGHAM PHIL KNESAL 9 Second Semesler IRENE KENNEL ROSANNA BREWER WALTEIQ BOUGHTON JEANETTE GUNN DONALD ALLEN BOB COLQUHOUN TRAVEL CLUB To give a Cook's Tour acquaintance with the experiences One has While traveling through Europe-Or elsewhere, for that matter . . . Requirements for membership: Payment of dues, regular attendance . . . Voyage: Prom New York to Naples by Italian liner, then visiting Sorrento, Amalii, Mt. Vesuvius, Pompeii: Sicily fPalermO. Syracuse, Taorminal 1 Rome, Florence. Pisa. Genoa, Milan, Venice: Lucerne, Interlaken, Geneva, Zurich, The Rhine Valley, Paris, and London . . . This year'S social event: A large garden party in lVlay with plenty of European entertainment. held at a Kursaal in Switzerland, with appropriate international music , . . ALLEN, JACR ALLISON ADELE ANDREWS, JEAN BAILEY, MARIAN BAKER. LOIS BALL, JANII BARON, ROSE BARRETT, MARY HELEN BARTSCH. EVIQLYN BASSIiT'I'. DOROTHY BATSCH, BETTY BELLOWS. BARBARA BIENDER. JOE BENSON. JANET BENSON, KEITH BEIBER, BETTY BINOHAM. BOB BISSETT. CATHERINE BLAIR. BENITA BOLAND, PATRICIA BOYKIN, ANNE BRAOOINS. DAVE BRAITHWAITE, .IANIT BREWER. BILL BRICRI R. BETTY BRICRER. DOROTHY BRAMLEY. IRENIE BYRUS. lVlARC'3UIiRI'I'IZ CANTIELLA. ANTHON Y CARR. BETTY CHAPIN. JOHN CHIERVIENAK, JOI- CHRISTIE, JIM COBB. RALIJH COHACAN. .IEANIi'l 1'I2 COLLIN. JAY COLLINS. BILL COLQUHOUN. NORMAN COVER. BETTY CROW. MARY ALICE DALTON. JIIYI DAVIS, JACK DAY. RHITA DE LOSS. WAIQRIEN DEUCRER. RALPH DILLON. BETTY DORSEY, JANE DOUGHIERTY. IVIARY LOUISE ROSTER DREOER, DOROTHY DRUCRER, ELVENA DWORKEN. ADELAIDIE DUNCAN. ELIQANOR EGOLESTON, FLORENCE JEAN ELLIS, EVELYN ELLIS. MARTHA EIVIIVIONS, ROGER EVANS. CHRISTINE EVANS, CHARLES ITEINBERLJ. MYRON FINDLEY, MAROERY ITISCHER, MARY FISHLIEY. MARGARET IIORSYTHIS. MARY JANE Fox. IVIARGARIZT FRANKEL. MARVIN FRANKLIN, MARY LOUISE FREEMAN, ANNETTE FRIBOURO, LEONARD FRYI2, MARTIN GAGORIK, ANN CIARBO. BEATRICE GELLER. GERALDINI5 601 GIBBONS, JEAN GILLILAND. ROGER GIVEN, VVAITMAN CYLENDENNINO, JUNE CIOLIBART. RUTH GRAY, AUDRIEY CIROSSSIAN. MARCIA HABER. DICK HAOCARD. BARBARA HARRINOTON. BARBARA HARRINOTON. NADINE HARRIS, OLIVE HAREE. MARY HAYES. RICHARD HELBERT. MARINE HENDERSON. HUGH HENN, SHIRLEY HERZITELD, LILLIAN HINIO, ELEANOR HOLMES. CHARI-O'I I'I2 HORN. RICHARD HORN. VIRGINIA HUDGEON. ELEANORE HYDE, BUD ls'IOc'IQ. I.L'ClI.I.I5 JARI-S. IVIARY ANNIE JARAIS. BISRNICIQ JOIINSON, GLIINN JORDAN. BIT'I I'Y IQAAIIHIJ, CI.AY'I'ON KANQIIQSSISR. DAVID KIRIIY. IVIARY IiIRCI'INI:R, JARIIQS KLIVANS. NATALII5 KNIOIII1 I2'I'IIIfI. KOSSICK, JISANNIJ KOSSICK, RUTII KOVANIJA. ROBERT KRAUSI-i. KIINNIIIII KRIZAK. AONIQS KUBIR. JOIIN KOBISII, MARIAN KUI.Ow, FRANK K LIRJ AN , HARRIETIKIE LA IVIARCHE, PAUL LAUGHREN, RUTH LIEIGHTON. NANCY LEMR. EUNICE LOCKWOOD. XVARRIYN I.OMMIaN. BARBARA LOOAIIS, IfRI'I'z I.OwRI5Y. CIIARIIR MANN. HIfI.I1N MARSIIAII. ADA MAsIiR. CIIARLIQS MASIER. JI1wI2I.I. MCCONOIIOHIIY. JIQAN IVICGARRIELL. ELLA NIAV MCKIIIQ, AUDREY MCNIQLLY, ARI.IfNI5 IVICPIIIERSON. DON MOPIIIQRSON, Ross MI3IfI2ORD, MARYANN MIaIsTER, DICK MIQRIAM. POLLY MI'I'c:III2I,I.. 1.I5s'I'IfR MI'I'CHEI.L, MARJORIIf NARTI2N, BARBARA NAR'I4IaN. PI2'rIfR NEWTON, AI,IcIs NEWTON, EDWARD Noss, LEONA Noss, VIRGINIA O'BRII2N. DON OLSON, BIiT'I'Y OLSON, JOIIN PIQRRIN, JANIQT PIQTIQRSON, BIQTTY POLCAR. DOROTIIY POLOAR. IsAIsEI.I,u PORIIQR, JANIl'I' POTTER, HELEN PRENTICE. NIERRILL REED. DICK REMINDER, BI5'I I'Y RIPLEY, BILL ROSENBAUIN1, LUCILLE ROSENBLUM. RALPH ROSE. VIRGINIA RO'IBAR'I'. 1,015 RUTTENICUTTITR IAYNE I . . . XX RYAN, IVIILES SACKETT, JEANNE SALISBURY, JEAN SCHEAR. BOB SHIELDS. IVIARIAN SHUBE, JOE SIMMONS. MARX' SIMS, JOHN SINCLAIR, JACK SKELTON. IVIARGIE SMALL, BETSY SMEAD, JANET SMITH, CHARLES SMITH. ELINOR SMITH, IRMA SMITH, RUSTON SMYTHI7. IVIARY IfI,IZAIiI5'I'II SPRAGUE. JEAN STli'I I'IfNIfIfI.D, I3l.ORIfN S'I'I2VIfNsON, HLIOII SIRALJSS, BOP, TAYLOR, EIJWARII 'I'I5NI5NIsAUIYI, DOROIIIY TIIOIYIPSON. RUIII TOTII, I.UCII,I.I2 'I'RAs'I'I5R. HAzI4I. 'I'RIZN'I'ANIfI.I.I, IVIARII3 UIII.IO, EIYIILIIQ URsctIIIfI., IVIARIIIII VAII.. BI2'I4'I'Y VAN AKIPN, IVIARKIARIVI VAN ARIIN. RLITII VAN DIfIIsI2N, BUII VIQLIJIYIAN. BOTH VISRIIUNQIZ. PATSY WALRIZR, JISAN WAI.I.ACI5. MARIIOU XVATKINS. JANIi WARRIaN, JOY XVEDOW. SIIIERIIDAN WIIIII2. HIQIIIN WIII'I'Il. JOIIN WII.I.IARIv, JITAN WILSON, JISAN WISIE. EI IzAIIIf'I'II ZAMISIQA, MILIJRI-Iu ZAIYIISIQA. RIIA I61I DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President' Samara are ELINOR I-IINIG Vice-President ne, , RUTH THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer ,, , , MARION BAILEY To encourage an appreciation of all phases of the theatre . . Speakers of the year: From the Play House--Sara Luce. Clarence Cavenaugh, Virginia Dillon, Esther Mullin, Ruth Feather, Ruth Lorrish . . . Studio play presented to Dramatic Club members: Two Crooks and a Lady . directed by Mrs. Alburn . . . Mrs. Carter's talk on The Irish Theater : Jim Card, Shaker graduate, on International Movies : reading of The Old Maid , Mrs. Alburn: dramatization, Mrs. Gentsch . . . Three-act Christmas play presented to entire school: Rouvenal's Skidding directed by Mrs. Watkins . . . Spring play, Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest , managed by Helen Goldstein, graduate of Shaker . . . l62l SCRIBBLERS' LEAGUE OFFICERS President . JOHN PAUL MILLER Vice-President .BARBARA HAAS Secretary ...BENITA BLAIR Treasurer, JEANNE SACKETT Sponsor L, MISS WICKWIRE To bring together those with a common interest in creative Writing and further develop this interest: to give them additional stimulus through con- tacts with other authors . . . Members elected by the club in competitive tryouts of original work, either prose or poetry . . . Tea at I-Ialle's during Week of Authors to initiate new members . . . Speakers throughout the year: Mrs. Clark, on Joyce Kilmer: Mrs. Blair. reading of Victoria Regina . . . Three former Scribblers, Marie Daerr. Jean Thomas, and Jean Harrington, on their writing experiences . . . One-act Christmas play presented by some of the members . . . Original work and recita- tions on several programs . . . Teas for Langston Hughes and John French Wilson . . . Picnic in June . . . lfirsl Row: Jane Gleason. Jean Andrews, Jeanne Sackett. John Paul Miller. Barbara Haas. Benita Blair. Marcia Hitchcock, Miss Wickwire. Second Row: Jane Ferguson. Catherine Avery. llleanor Toll. Sally Carter, Jean Grant. Janet Porter, Jean Steigerwald, Lillian Spangenburg, Hope Ciriswold. Elinor Hinig. 'Iihira' Row: Stewart Riddles. Herbert Goodman. John Bruggeman. Jerry Dougan. Miles Ryan, John Bonebrake, Van Caldwell. Members not in picture: Nancy Bickel. Jack Kelleher. l63l SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Presz'dem C CC ROGER GILLILAND Vice-President CCC .CDON HORSBURGH TreasurerCC C C C C KENYoN SWARTWOUT Secretary JACK FINDEISEN Sponsor CC MR. FRENCH To promote further interest in science . . He who comes through the initiation no Wiser is indeed a fool . . . Club trip each semester, taking the afternoon off: this year to an insulation company and an electrical plant . . . Experiments, demonstrations in chemistry and physics, scientific current events, and an occasional speaker on the programs for the regular meetings . . . Assembly program for the entire school once a year . . . I-zirsl Row: Jack liindeisen, Roger Cilliland. Mr. lfrench. Donald Horsburgh. Norman Klivans. Second Row: Paul Ciundling. .lack l.loyd. Al Vvlandersleben. Donald Kaber. Bill Keller, Ray Bolz. Third Row: Bill Baxter. Charles Andrew. Charles Swartwout. George Matlow. Howard Greene. Ralph Deucker. Bob Bechtel. lfourth Row: Bob McKay. Michael Levine. Clifford Erickson. Charles Bayless. Paul La Marche, Kenyon Swartwout. Charles Kelly. Joe Schoenfeld. l64l First Row: Ethel Barnett. John Elsby. Bob Evans, Mary Stilwell. Martha Zority, Ruth Seitz. Miss McCracken Second Row: Leta Gourley, Nancy Greene. Gertrude Feiss, Carol Gourley, Jeanne Grant, Mrs. Sacha, Benita Blair Third Row: Sally Carter,'Jean Sprague. Mary Alice Crow, Anna Maude Johnson, Hazel Traster, Dorothy Dre- ger. Hope Griswold, Marion Rydholm. Fourth Row: Miles Ryan, Richard Mitchell, Ed Polatsek. Herbert Goodman, Stewart Riddles. Ralph Cobb Clarence Heil, Bud Hyde. Lloyd Gressle. Harry Korponay. CCSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS President ,ddr ,.,E,E,,,,,,,,... sROBERT EVANS Secretary -hs ccoo can raoc ns-- MARY STILWELL Program Chairman W, we . ,-.s,- E CAROL GOURLEY Sponsors css- ss-MIss MCCRACKEN. MRS. SACHA To study the cultures of peoples, past and present, so as to gain a broader, unprejudiced view of mankind . . . Programs presented by club members, with several outside speakers . . . First semester, a study of Czechoslovakia: Miss Ferguson, Mr. Vlchek, Miss Molnar, Dr. Wolfek . . . Reorganization in February, with a re-affirmation of the club's purpose , . . Result-briefer studies of more countries: Turkey. Hungary, Palestine, South American nations . . . Speakers, Miss Schneider. Dr. Remenyi . . . Assembly for the school: Theodore Andrica . . . i651 VARSITY S CLUB OFFICERS HOWARD SEYFFER President OOOOOOOO ,OOOOOOOO ' ' OOOBILL KIMBALL O BILL NEWELL, HOWARD KAIOHIN Sergeant-at-Arms OO O OOO OOOOO O BOB MCCONNELL OMR. WYCKOFP Vice-President O OOOO ,OOOOOOOOOOO Secretary OOO O OO OO O OO OOOOO Treasurer OO OOO OO, O OOOO O OO Sponsor, OOOO OOO O OOOO OOOO OO To foster wholesome participation in athletics: to create higher regard for athletics: to encourage a better spirit among the lettermen . . . Boys' athletic organization recently started . . , Standards required of members: Winning Of a varsity HS in at least One sport: scholastic average of 7721 . . . Activities: Functioning as a general asset to the athletic depart- ment: helping at the gates: printing the programs for school games: working wherever needed . . . Meetings once a month-and between times, on occasion . . . Financial backing: No dues-all money raised by the boys through hard work on some combined enterprise . . . First Row: Sam Lopiccolo, .lim Dalton, Bob McConnell. Bill Kimball, Dave Drummond, Jack Quayle. Norman Huret. Second Row: Clarence Heil. James Konkol. Howard Kaighin, Bud Van Deusen. Bill Malone. Bud Sinclair, Bob Williams, Myron Feinberg, Third Row: Bob Wills. Joe Schoenfeld, Bill Brewer, Herbert Ackerman, Keith Benson. John French, Bob Mogg, Bob Bingham, Bob Miller, Mr. Wyckoff. Fourth Row: Merrill Prentice, John Kubik, Carroll Prosser, Howard Seyffer, Ray Needham, Harold Herkner. Bernard Krashin. Ed Polatsek. Bill Newell, Joe Comella. Not in Picture: Frank Cerney. Bob Krejsa. Harris Roberts, Bob Tritton. Bill Hartland. l66l First Row: Mary Morgan, Betty Lou Strycker, Elizabeth Bechtol, Margaret Schloss, Jane Hunter. Nadine Ronk. Ruth Mealand. Second Row: Jean Andrews, Margaret Fox. Gertrude Gadus, Barbara Haas, Mary Joseph, Miss Laitem, Ruth Behrens, Margaret Good. Third Row: Marion Rydholm. Benita Blair. Sally Carter, Marcia Hitchcock. Mary Smith, Mary Day, Jane Watkins. Betsy Day. Jane Williams, Elinor Webster. Not in Picture: Genevieve Marks. l.ucy Robinson. Jane Ferguson. Myra Green, Ruth Ruggles. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President ooo-. eee. .- . BARBARA HAAS Secretary -ooov e oeeeee e ae- - MARY JOSEPH Program Chairman oe - e ooo- . MARtoN RYDHOLM Sponsor .. - D -e . D Miss LAITEM To stimulate and maintain interest and ability in speaking the French language: to provide more intimate. informal acquaintance with France and the French people . . . Programs at meetings: short plays, games, reports. stories, initiations of new members ...' I'eas, with speakers: Mme. Johnston, Director of the French House at Oberlin, Le Pays Basque . . . Mme. Bliss, reading of Cyrano de Bergeracuz her return engagement, i'Provinces of France . . . Mlle. Dureau, from Western Reserve University, 'Educational System in France . . . l67l First Row: Mary Smith, Betty Emmert. Bud Hyde, Miss Anderson, Bill Flickinger, Doris Wenger, Lillian Spangenberg. Second Row: Jean Grant. Virginia Rose, Anna Maude Johnson, Eleanor Toll, Barbara Har- rington, Peggy Hubach, Martha Zority. Third Row: John Olson, Sheridan Wedovwi. Phil Knesal, Dorothy Schwemler, Gertrude Gadus, Helen Potter, Frances Tresharisky. Not in picture: Mary Louise Clement, Ralph Vesely, Jeanette Gunn, Polly Meriam, Ruth Ruggles. LIBRARY CLUB oFFlcERs FIRST SEMESTER President oooooaao -e ooo. BUD HYDE Vice-President ac- BILL FLICKINGER Secretary-Treasurer,DORIS WENGER SECOND SEMESTER President D ,..,,, BILL FLICKINGER Vice-President--SHERIDAN WEDOW Secretary-TreasureraPEGGY HUBACH Corresponding Secretary ,W ,M --,,,,,,,,L,-,RALPI-l VESELY Sponsors, ,D ooooo ,D Miss ANDERSON To develop an appreciation of a library, books, and ideals of librarian- ship . . . Select group of actively interested boys and girls . . . Discussions on librarianship among themselves . . . Short reviews of the new books as added to the library , . . Practice work in shelving books, flling catalogue cards, mounting magazines, carding books, checking attendance slips . . . Speakers this year: Miss Lewis, A'Bookmaking 1 Miss Mansell, Forty Days of Musa Dagh : Miss Gilchrist, Poetry . . . l68l BOOK CLUB OFFICERS F irst Semester President OO O OO O eeee O OO OOO O O MARYJos1ePH Vice-President and Prog. Chm. OO MARCIA HITCHCOCK Secretary O eeeeeee OOO O ANNE MoNsoN Second Semester President OOOOOOOO O O O ANN12 MONSON Vice-President and Prog. Chm. OOOO CARROL CONNORS Secretary OOOOOO O OOOOOO O LAURENCE LEIGHTON Sponsor O OO MRS. HARBOURT To give those interested in books a chance to discuss them: to help them read intelligently, with discrimination . . . Informal talks about books: reviews of recent ones by individual mem- bers . . . Second semester programs arranged around specific authors or sub- jects: Sinclair Lewis, Galsworthy. Kipling, Philip Gibbs. war literature, plays . . . Speaker from the Shaker Book Shop in the spring . . , ISI-TSI Row: Mrs. Harbourt, Marcia Hitchcock. Mary Joseph. Anne Monson, Natalie Klivans Jean Steigerwald. Second Row: Ruth Thompson. Marion Shields, Jean Ashton. Eleanor Duncan. l.aurene Leighton. Jean Grant. Carol Connors. Sally Carter. Margaret Van Alien. l l tem RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS President FF F F FFFFFFFFJACK FINDEISEN Secretary F FF DONALD KABER Range Officer F FFFFFF Fe ROBERT BECHTEL Sponsor FF F DR, MYERS To provide opportunity for the pursuing of the sport of rifle-shooting: to develop ability in markmanship . . . Limited to twelve boys, each providing his own rifle . . F Meetings twice a week in the rifle range in the basement . . . Practice and training in this recreation, involving coordination of muscles, nerves, vision: mental and phys- ical skill . . . Separate girls' organization started in March . . . First Row: Paul Gundling. Donald Kaber, Jack liindeisen, Bob Bechtel. Bill Beach Second Row: Jack Lloyd. Norris Gentholts, Charles Bayless, Arthur Bach. Howard Greene, Donald Gedney. Bill XVard. l70l The transmitter in the photograph was constructed by Roger Gilliland. RADIO CLUB BOB WHITE W8NZL KENYON SWARTWOUT W8OPK JOHN KOJAN WSNHZ JERRY DOUGAN WSNWJ DOUGLAS CHARPENTIER WSOPE JACK FINDEISEN ROGER GILLILAND CHARLES SWARTWOUT To enable the amateurs in Shaker High to get together: to trade informa- tion, to profit from each other's experiences with short Wave transmitters and receivers . . . Meeting Friday evenings, at the home of each member in turn . . . Con- tests held among the amateurs Cwith licenses from the government to transmit on short Wavesj, points being given according to distances reached . . . A few messages handled by W8OPK during the recent floods . . . l71l First Row: Cat table! Ralph Deucker, Virginia Kehr, Michael Levine. Standing: Bob Bingham, Jerry Dougan, Donald MacDowell, Miss Selover. Donald Fetzer, John Huberty, Edmond Kempton. No! in picture: Victor Burdick. Betty Chute, Jerome Drost. Phil Goulding. Morton Jacobson Frank Kulow, Sherman Sacltheim. Howard Tuttle. CHESS CLUB First Semester Bois BINGHAM JERRY DOUGAN t pizza ED KEMPTON to Miss SELOVER OFFICERS Second Semester Presidentaaa Nasa, D DON FETZER Secretary-Treasurer D,,,D a JOHN HUBERTY at za Y Keeper of Property at ,HOWARD TUTTLE Sponsor ,aw aaaa MISS SELOVER To permit him who will to indulge in the sport UQ of playing chess and attempt to improve his game Tournaments, match games inter se . . . Study and application of rules and principles possibly promoting improvement . . . Standing prize for cor rect solution of the weekly puzzle in the Sunday Plain Dealer . . . Betty Chute sole prize winner thus far . . . l72l BOOTS AND SADDLE CLUB OFFICERS President o - OOOOD be . ,SALLY Lou WEIDLEIN Secretary , , W, JANET FANNING Sponsors g g Slvltss SELLERS IMRS. SMITH To improve skill in the equestrian sport: to function as an organization of girls interested in horseback riding . . . Riding at the Sleepy Hollow Academy every Thursday when the weather condescends to be agreeable . . . I-'trsl Row: Janet Newpher. Ann Chute. Amorite Feather. Sally l.ou XVeidlein. Janet lfanning. Suianne Harsch. Betty Carr. Second Row: Mary Stilwell. Mary l.ou Wallace. Mary Alice Crow. Alice Newton. Miss Sellers .lean Sprague. Betty Chute. Ann l-lersey. Doris Dietz. Margaret Fishley. Not in picture: Barbara Phillips. Nancy Bickel, Barbara Lommen. Mildred Zamiska. Doris Diel7 Margaret Copeland. Martha Kent. Lou Ann Perry. Betsy Small. June Corey. Jean Gibbons Rita Zamiska. l73l Ifirst Row: Gertrude Haas, Marion Bailey. Mary Lou Carpenter, Jane Baker. Jeanette Gray. Nancy Green, Miss Ely, Gertrude Feiss. Second Row: Jeanne Loftus, Amorite Feather, Shirley Skeel. Janet Fanning. Clara Jeager, Catherine Avery, Mary Louise Howes. Marcia Darrah, Roberta Phare. Third Row: John Paul Miller. John Bruggeman, Jean Andrews, Bernice Brunner, Gerrie Brun- ner, Mary Ann Sears, Nadine Ronk, Betty Burford, Richard Harter, Richard Caldwell, Frank Burnette. SHAKER ART CLUB President, second semestermss ,,, ,HJEAN ANDREWS Sec'y.-Treas., second semester an as SHIRLEY HENN President, first semesters ,,,..,,,,,,,,,JEANNETTE GRAY Seoy.-Treas.. Hrst semester an , , WHNANCY GREEN Sponsors, sa, , ,sa ,sas ,,,, ENMISS ELY To give opportunity for experimenting with materials and techniques not taken up in class: to offer contact with art work to those students who have not elected it . . . Restricted to Juniors and Seniors . . . Program of activities voted on each semester by the members . . . Individual work first semester: second, various stunts for three-week periods . . . Free stencil with pastel: pen illustra- tion: monotype printing . . , Afternoon excursion to Museum of Art or Art School in the spring . . . STUDIO CLUB President, first semester ,,,a,. WHEEEHJANE BAKER President, second semesters-,,,,,,E,cBETTY GOLDSMITH Sec'y.-Treas., both semesters,,MARY LOU CARPENTER Sponsor ,ss ,ss ,S ,,,, ,,,.E,a ,,,,.,, , , E MISS ELY To be the art club for the Sophomores . . Similar set-up to Shaker Art Club . . . Undertook three classes of work: clay modeling, fashion drawing, illustrations . . . Previous semester, no set program: individual work: Christmas cards, costume design, drawing and painting . . . l 74 l GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB OFFICERS President as pas as as s s MARY RICHARDSON Vice-President ,,,,,,, , , W NANCY LEIGHTON Secretary-Treasurer aa, , HWJANE WATKINS Sponsor as u e e more are as as MRS. LOMMEN To promote good sportsmanship, fair play, and leadership among the girls of the school . . . Activities: from practice in being squad leaders and referees to participation in play days and gym exhibitions . . . In between times, a lot of fun taking stiff tests in the various sports . . . Invited to basketball tournament at Gar- field Heights . . . Visited Laurel, H. B., Shaw. Heights, Brush, to see how their girls' leaders' Worked'things . . . Annual picnic in June. with the initiation of the semesters' new members . . . Front Row: Mrs. Lommen. Mary Katherine Graham, Nancy Leighton. Mary Richardson. Jane Watkins, Jean Vv'ilson, Sara Jane Day. Second Row: Peggy Hubach, Edith Hull, Margaret Fox, Jean Dilley. Lillian Kovachy. lllinor Webster. Barbara Haas. Mary Morgan. Not in Picture, Betty Carlson. Donna Thornton. Jane Hay, Mary Stilwell, Jean XX'insper. Jane Vw'illiams. Ruth Johnson, l75l CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Ilresiflenz B-11.1. CoLEMAN Vice-President HARi11ETT SCHELL Secretary JANE WATKINS 'I'reasurer DORIS WENGER Business Manager LLOYD GRESSLE Librczriun , DICK O'GRADY Accompfmisz IRIQNIQ DULA To function as an a cappella choir. singing choral music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries: to promote school interest by the production of VZlI'lOLlS COHCCITS Zlfld ODCIACIIQS . . . A cappella meaning Hof the chapel or in the style of the church , compositions being sung without instrumental accompaniment . . . Objectives of the choir: to maintain free, resonant, musical tone quality on all vowels throughout the compass of the voice: to pronounce all words distinctly, cor- rectly, naturally: to acquire breath control and the habit of singing full phrases, through the deep breathing promoted by correct posture . . . Outstanding productions of the yeari Candlelight Service at Christmas lto pay for the choirs robeslfthe beginning of a tradition: 'APinafore , annual benent for Miriam Stage Foundation+operetta presented four times, double cast, in the spring . . . l76l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President L--., LLL, L ,,,,.,.,,, DORIS WENGER Vice-President .K d..Y ,MARY Lou WARD Secretary-'Treasurer LL .,,,, ,. , MARY ANN SEARS To bring girls to a better understanding of music: to offer opportunities for group singing and for recreational enjoyment . . . Training provided for sophomores intending to join the Choral Club . , . Voices and correct singing habits developed . . . Get-together twice a week . . . Sang at the Candlelight Service with the A Cappella Choir . . . Bottom Row: Jean Andrews, Lillian Hertzfeld, Florence Perlberg. Dorothy Tennenbaum, Virginia Bell. Virginia Brennan, Elaine Newcomb, Madeline Tierney, Blanche Trubica, Margaret Good. Second Row: Corrine Mandal. Joan Alburn, Jeanette Gray, Hazel Schild, Mary Lou Ward, Doris VN'enger, Mary Ann Sears, Marion Bailey, Mary Elizabeth Smyth, Jean Grant. Betty Lou Stryker. Third Row: Josephine Presti. Florence Jean Egglestone, Betty Hanes. Jeanne Loftus, Ellcanor Reinhardt. Harriet Kurjan, Mary Ellen Andrus. Jane Williams, Elaine Jackson, Naomi Stone, Myra Green, Ruth Mcaland. Fourth Row: Madeline Leahy, Gracy Popoczy, Lillian Kovachy, Betty Goldsmith. Donna Thornton. Mary Smith. Dorothy Spangler. Jean Salisbury, Arlene McNelly, Gertrude Cermak, Dorothy Cook. Audrey Gray, Virginia McLean. Fifth Row: Edith Roth, Leta Gourley, Adele Curtiss, Janet Smead. Joy Vkfarren, Lois Riebe, Jane Osterland, Pal Boland. Catherine Bissett. Betty Peterson. Bertine Helper, Molly Winship. Elinor Webster, Dorothy Drcger. Not in Picture: Jean Collette. First Row: Clifford Rutter. lired Griesinger. Bob Ketterer. Jim Dalton. Mr. Jones. Dick O'Grady. Dick Salomon Phil Peters. Bill Hays. Second Row: louis Hershman. Williain Keller. John French. Bill Malone. Bill Boykin. Ed Kalal. Charles Masek Bill Braden. Paul Larer. Jim Bardrof. lfrank Lazzarro, Third Row: Peter Narten, Bill Polatsek. Hal Grace. Albert Metzger. Joe Tobin. Bill Hartland, Bud Van Deusen Charles Sharp, Dick Horn, Bob McKay. Fourth Row: James Christie. Pearson Stevens. Dean Mathews, Warren Lockwood, Evan James. Bernard Krashin Bob Komin. Grant Schmid. Dick Vv'hite. Sheldon Allen. Leonard Fribourg. Not in Picture: NVarner Ahlman. Marvin Cohen. Al Fanta. George Folk, Bill lfreeland. Bill Kehres, Joe Schoenfeld Jim NValker. BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President e., .. ., .,e,a,. ,WBDICK O'GRADY Vice-President . .. C BBBB C BILL BOYKIN Secretary-Treasurer . ,,B C.. , . , DICK SALOMON Librarian . . . B,B, ne.. CHARLES MASEK To study and present the better choral literature: to discover and develop singing talent . . . Prerequisites: A free voice of reasonable quality and flexibility. good in- tonation, and an ability to read one of the lower parts in three or four part music . . . Type of Work done: Arrangements of Negro spirituals C'AStanding in the Need of Prayer , 'Little David, Play on Your Harpnl and other material suitable for high school boys as to voice range . . . Minstrel Show put on, and the operetta A'Cleopatra , both bringing out unusual and unknown talent among the boys of the school-Aincluding the Shaker Trio . . . I78l S F A A OFFICERS President I- Wo 5 M- ,ae ..-a.-I.1-oYD Giuassru Vzce-Preszdent ,,. a- ,.,g a.- r , BERTINE HELPER Secretary aa, ,Wand ,, ,,, ,, , ,,, , JIM HUMEL Treasurer no ,,, , ,,,,. ,,,, ,MARION MATOUSEK To give students of music an opportunity for solo recital . A talented assemblage of those who sing and those who play, with a name that is known to them alone . . . Meetings every two weeks-always a tea at the home of one of the members QGrateful appreciation to the parents who make this possiblej . . . Evening party each semester . . . Assembly program for the school in May-a spring festival . . . Annual midsummer all-day picnic at Mrs. Gunn's cottage . . I-'irsr Row: Mrs. Gunn, Betty Olson. Jean Dilley. Betty Hanes. Sally Carter, Lloyd Gressle fat pianoj. Second Row: Laverne Menk, Janet Newpher. Jane Ostcrland, Catherine Bissett. Dorothy Humel, Jane Watkins, Ruth Ruggles, Jean Kossick. Bertine Helper. Third Row: Jane Baker. Marion Matousek, Mary Jane Scoiield. Miles Ryan. Frank Bardrof. Bill Hays, Jim Humel, Fred Griesinger. Edith Roth, Jane Ferguson. No! in Picture: Barbara l,ommen. Ralph Leavenworth, Roselin Briskin. l70l BETTY MAE BARBER KATHRYN BOTTOMLEY OLIVER BOZA BILL BRADEN JOY BRICKNER W. K. BROIVILEY, JR. ROBERT BROWN BARBARA BURTCH DON CAMPBELL CHARLES Cox BEN DENISON WALLACE FRY DAVID GEYER PAUL GLOR LAWRENCE GOLDEN DAVID JEWITT MARY JANE KIMPEL HARRY KORPONAY BAND BILL KUCHTA CLARENCE LANGER PAUL LARER ROY LINN MARGEE MAIN DEAN MATHEWS LAVERNE MENK BILL MINOR JOHN PEKAREK GRANT SCHIVIID BILL SHEA HENRY SOLOIVIAN GEORGE SOVVERS CHARLES SWARTWOUT KENYON SWARTVVOUT BOB WILLIAMS BOB WHITE WALTER WISE HERBERT WOOLF To help promote school spirit: to provide an opportunity for those who play instruments to perform as a group . . . Thirty-ive members, all with those Spectacular uniforms bought this fall. paid for by the PTA Amateur Night . . . Practice three times a Week, to the pleasure U3 of all home rooms Very near by . . . Repertoire: Marches. waltzes, overtures . . . Public appearances: Occasional assemblies, all football games, some PTA meetings, Rotary Club in Hotel Statler, Geauga County Sugar Festival in Charcion . . . No drum-major as yet: Mr. Griffith Jones, baton-Waver . . . l80l ORCHESTRA JACK ALLEN JIM BARDROII KATHRYN BOTTOMLEI' BARBARA BURTCH JEAN DILLEY IRENE DULA ANNETTE FRI-ilEMAN DAVID JEWITT MARY JANE KIMPEI. HARRY KORPONAY CLARENCE LANGFR PAUL LARER DAWN MALsoN MILITS RYAN EMANUEL SIxIULo ESTHER WEBB MR. BOTTRELL. Conductor To learn to play in accurate and musical manner popular and semi classical pieces, for school functions . . . Being in the midst of a building-up process this year through thinness of ranks caused by graduation . . . Played at assemblies at the P Fl A Dinncr at graduation. ,,,,-,,,,,, L ,,.. JERRY DOUGAN THE ANNUAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business L L U ROBERT BINGHAM Manager C LU aaaa IHALAN DILL Class Editor L, , ,, Sports Editor Art Editor , Club Editor , ,, Literary Editor Feature Editor ,L Snapshot Editor Literary Adviser Literary Adviser Business Adviser Art Adviser , ,,,,,,, LL L L LL ,JANE WATKINS it L L ,DONALD HORSBURGH L IRENE KENNEL A ,HOWARD SEYFFER U LLLLBETTY EMMERT ,,,,BENITA BLAIR LL I ,LLLLLELL L HERBERT GOODMAN C L EEEEE UL ,LEDMOND KEMPTON EEEEEE U LLMISS GALE WICKWIRE EEEEEEEEE MISS AGNES PALMER MR. ALVIN AMES LALULLLLMISS MABEL ELY CIRCULATION MANAGERS CHARLES MORGAN BILL BREWER DICK HAYES RICHARD CALDWELL VIRGINIA HORN EUGENE CLARK BILL COLEMAN DONALD HORSBURGH KEN HORSBURGH GLEN NEESLEY JOHN OLSON JACK OSTER NORMAN COLQUHOUN NORMAN KLIVANS BILL SPEARS HAMILTON DAVIS PAUL LARER BUD VAN DUSEN MARY DAY FRANK MEIER BILL WARD ALAN DILL POLLY MERIAM HERBERT WARDEN DAVID DRUMMOND ROBERT MISKELL JANE WATKINS BETTY FISKE LESTER MITCHELL HOWARD WHIPPLL LLOYD GRESSLE JANE WILLIAMS CONTRIBUTORS ROSANNA BREWER CAROL GOURLEY VAN CALDWELL LETA GOURLEY DON CAMPBELL CLARENCE HEIL MISS CARRUTHERS BETTY LOWENSTERN PEGGY DICKEY BILL NEWELL DAVE DRUMMOND MR. HARBOURT GERTRUDE FEISS THE TYPING DEPARTMENT BETTY FISKE I82I THE BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS To remove the greenness from sophomores as soon as possible . . . Active the first week of each new term . . . Newcomers guided to classes. herded to lectures each sixth period in the small auditorium, instructed in What It Takes To Get Around School, by their poised and patronizing peers . . . PING PONG Manager ...,.c.tc,,.-.t,,.t. MORTON J ACOBSON Sponsor ..,.. .- ..............dc..c ,,ElVlR. AMES BERNARD KRASHIN JEROME SCHWARTZ DON FETZER DON VEBER BERNARD RIFE BOB BURROWS DONALD HORSBUROH To pursue this popular sport . . . Organized tournaments between the members, three games played by every one else . . . Scoring according to games Won and number of points gained over Opponent . . . Meetings each Thursday spent entirely in ping-pong- mg... THE BRUSH AND CHISEL To gain through informal reading and discussion a broad conception of the history of art . . . Limited to ten members . . . Based the study this year on five periods of most intense development in art: Egyptian, Greek, Medieval, Italian Renais- sance, Later Renaissance . . . THE OPEN FORUM DISCUSSION President- aaaEE,............ HERBERT GOODMAN Vzce-President ......., O, ,...... NORA WEINTRAUB Secretary ,,,..........EEEE...EEE MAIDA HOWES To discuss world-wide and student problems in a broad-minded manner, considering all sides of the question . . . Members admitted on recommendation by a teacher . . . Topics of dis- cussion: Should the United States government control munitions? : Should only those citizens with one hundred dollars worth of property and a high school education be allowed to vote? : War, its causes, effects, and how to stay out of it . . . Aim: To do something about the school problems, be- sides discuss them . . . I33I Fish out of water. We thought he never worked. Handsome, isn't he? Just call me Limey. Pekoeiboo. Teaches math, guess who? Die Lehrerin, nicht wahr? The boys. Sir Boss, Pinafore in part. Two-bits, it explodes. Three queens U5 He didn't dare pose on the ice. ln the Spring, the young mans fancy Sweet and serene. Cute couple, n'estfce pas? Our Presidentf HOW WE REMEMBER THEM GIRLS i Mary Richardson BB BBBBB Barbara Dworkin ...E ..EE. Betty Emmert .... BBB BBBB Jean Widdows BBB BBBBBB Barbara Willson BBB BBBBB Jeanne Grant BB Hope Griswold BBB BBBBB Irene Kennel ..n,. .,,.. Mary Ann Sears BBB BBBBB Elmira Heiss ,.,., ,a,.n Mildred Walker BBB BBBBB Mary Louise Ward Jane Watkins ...E. .aa.. Lucy Robinson BBB BBBBB Harriet Schell BB Ruth Mealand BBB BBBB Hazel Schild BBB Carol Vogt BBB Mae Mortus BBB Jane Tremaine BBB BB .BB Betty Williard BBB BB BBB Marion Rydholm BB BBBBB Rosanna Brewer BBB BBBBB Dawn Malson BBB BBBBB Sophia Beattie ..., .,a, B B Mary Morgan ,.., BBBB Athletic Ability Artistic Ability B B B B Cherub .....a. B ComplexionBBB Disposition B B B B EarnestnessB BBB Ef7'iciencyB B B B Energy BBBBB Fashion Plate ,BBB BB Figure BBBBBB FlirtBBBB Hair BBBBBB HumorBBBBB Bovs BBB Kurt Zachman BBBBB J. P. Miller B Harry Korponay BBBB Tom Corlette Kenyon Swartwout BBB Van Caldwell BBB Bob Williams BBBBBB Bob Wills BB Herb Ackerman BBBB Bob Tritton BB Norman Klivans BBBBB Oliver Boza BB Herb Goodman Indiuiduality .BBB BBB John Bonebrake BBBKindnessBBBB OratoryBBB OutlcwBB.BB Personality BBBB Reserve- B B B B Radicalism BBBB Sarcasm BBBBB Scholarship B B B B S eruice B BBBB B S leepyhead BBBB Sophistication B B BB Sportsmanship BBBB il85l B B BB Howard Seyffer B BB Lloyd Gressle BBB Warner Ahlman BBB Phil Knesal BBB Evan James BB Ed Koblitz BBBB Jack Jones BBB Dick Mitchell BBB Roger Gilliland BB Kenneth Krause BBBB Brad Hamlin BB B Dick Salomon Q cizossv The Senior Class lelt that no record ol its lwiglw sclwool days could be com- plete witlwout a picture ol Crosby. Slwalcer students, wlwo are proud to be lwis friends, will remember liim for liis courtesy, etliciency, Willingness to serve, luis friendliness, unlailing sense ol lnumor, interesting conversation, and lnis gentle- manly attitude. l361 Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept CALENDAR 9, 1935 - School starts today for all those scholars Who don't have golf beneath their collars. The national champs, with woods and brasses Draw many seniors from their classes. 10, 1935 Because he thought Huey was all wrong An assassin made short work of Long. ll, 1935 This is the day we doff our hats To the sophomore class, fthe little bratsj. 18, 1935 ' Woman Suffrage we recognize As fair-haired boosters greet the eyes. Sophomore boosters, the wise girl vamps, So she can wander through the ramps. 20, 1935 Berea was the first to beat For the charging Raiders of Onaway Street. 23, 1935 They start to push that juicy bit, The Shakerite, with a clever skit. Though amateurish, more or less, The sales campaign is a great success. 26, 1935 'AWykie shows he knows his onions, With football talk like Damon Runyon's. Till someone, to the soph's elation Gives a yo-yo demonstration. 27, 1935 The sophomores fall, hook, line, and sinker And wear a yo-yo on every finger. This problem, quite beyond their scope Holds teachers at the end of the rope. 28, 1935 The Raider machine takes time to flatten The powerful squad from Cathedral Latin. While the victory's met with song and dancin'. 'Tis a pain in the arm to center Keith Benson. l 87 1 Oct, Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct 2, 1935 The poor Cleveland fans by the shores of Lake E Have to hear another Detroit World Serie, And many gambling Shaker dubs Lose their shirts on Chicago Cubs. 4, 1935 While Italy starts an African War, Shaker battles Euclid Shore. Though it takes all year to beat Abbysinna Shaker is swiftly proclaimed the winna. ll, 1935 The Scarlet men with greedy lust Force another Hay-ndian to bite the dust. 21, 1935 James Weber Lynn, an assembly addresser Is an honest-to-goodness college professor. In a rollicking, jovial, intelligent session. He lifts our opinion of that profession. 22, 1935 Just to remind you, in case you were nappin', Report-cards come out-such things do happen! 23, 1935 The birth of a system praised by all The progressive honor study hall. 25, 1935 Each year there's a time, to the student's elation, When he gladly receives a two-day vacation. CThe N.E.O.T. Associationj. 31, 1935 Oh Joy-once more 'tis Halloween And once more joyful tots are seen. They ring our bells and gaily run To derail trains-Some kids! Some fun! November 2 Dave killed Goliath, the songs declareg And Jimmy Braddock beat Max Baer: And ancient warriors conquered fate: But how did Notre Dame top State? November 5 An adviser to the King of Kings Dr. Werk speaks on war and things. But political War is very much gayer Hail H. Burton--our newest mayor! 1331 fl? November 8 The Red Raiders pause in their endless rush To eke a seven-six win from Brush. November 1 1 Armistice Day-may all wars cease And our youth make oaths to foster peace. November 15 The climax to a week of riot. The Bedford game was hardly quiet. And once the win became past history. We saw the band's Great Mufti Mystery. November 19 Langston Hughes a poet of worth: An author known o'er all the earth: A noble credit to his race. Reads his poems of wit and grace. November 23 The Shaker team with vim and vigor A Tackles the tiger, Hercer and bigger, And, Winning, closes a perfect season, But loses the Stadium bid-high treason! November 2 8- CThanksgivingj Oh give thanks every saint and sinner For all our joys, plus our turkey dinner. November 30 Though Collinwood wins from Holy Name We're sure we would have won that game. December 12 A convict tells how terms are spent And murders here drop twelve per cent. Yes, student murderers mend their ways After hearing that crime, it never pays. December 13 CFridayD Avoid the man-hole and also the ladder And don't do things you oughtn't had ter. That ancient jinx is still alive, For our team loses to East High five l89l December 1 6 The spark of genius still exists In Shaker students, by the lists. A student assembly clearly shows That, like Niagara, our talent Hows. December 20 We students sadly take our leave Of our dear school-and how we grieve! The Dramatic Club's fine Christmas play Sends us on our homeward way. December 25 The Christmas spirit brings welcome pause To this scurrying life with all its flaws For the joys of Yule we thank Santa Claus. December 27 The joy of the season is sadly drowned By a song about something that goes 'round and 'round January 1, 1936 Farewell to thirty-five: It has Been buried to a dirge of jazz. While o'er his grave sweet myrtles grew With whoopee we rang in the new. January 6 We must leave all our joys behind And turn again to our daily grind. January 13 We drop all work both mental and manual And pose for pictures for the annual. January 24 With a sub-zero wave and a flurry of snow, Most of us pass, as cruel winds blow. The Shaker Boys' Cilee Club entertains With genuine minstrels and rhythmic strains February 17 Andrica of the Cleveland Press Gives a European travel address. March 12 Monsieur Perrichon was a play that demanded A knowledge of French, to at least understand it. 1901 March Z3-27 As a climax to much deliberation We devote this week to a neutral nation, A debate from Reserve, a program of cultures And a plea by Dr. Krumbine to shun the war vultures March 28 Young Johnny French wins two first places As Shaker takes third in the public hall races And Eulace Peacock shows Owens his paces. April 3 Though cold winds blow, the freed studes sing, For, in spite of the snow, it's vacation in Spring. April 9 Sally Carter upholds Shaker's glory In a splendid outburst of oratory. She took third place in a speech competition To fully achieve a worthy ambition. April 23 The Miriam Stage Fund becomes the winner for The Choir's production of H.M.S. Pinafore. May 22 Earnest is Important , say The actors in the Senior Play. And the audience enjoyed it, smiled At this comedy of Oscar Wilde. June 1 The Rhythm Club makes rhythm swing At the Senior Prom. and swings the thing. From Hullabal1oo to Chris Columbo, The Seniors sway to waltz and rhumbo. June 3 The Seniors disperse to unite no more: To go their ways, in directions galore. y What mistakes they made, what sorrows did pass, We can safely say, That class had class! .2 f l91l Everybodys Truckin? Courtesy of International News Serv- ice. Only one more mile to school, Kybol The stage electricians. Boy, do they slave during classes! More Pinafore. Win or lose, he's always Win to us. They set the stage. Les acteurs et les actrices. See how they run! P. G. study habits. The funny man that gave the speech: remember? It goes round and round and comes out here. L THE AUTO RACE FOR THE WICKWIRE TROPHY By John Harbour! QMiss Wickwire sponsors this race annually from the Junior to the Senior Highb It was Dr. Myers with his 1902 Willvs-Overland who supplied the added interest for the annual faculty automobile race covering the 838 feet from the Junior High to the Senior High School for the Wickwire Trophy: for Doctor Myers does not try to conceal the fact that his old faithful Willys-Overland was somewhat piqued when Miss Graham brought into the faculty automobile family a brand new Nash. Myers immediately urged that the race this year be limited to three contestants: Graham, driving a '37 high-speed, super-elongated Nash. turret top: Myers, driving a 1902 Willys-Overland with non-stop brakes and wooden springs: and Park, driving a 1906 model Hupmobile. with a short in the generator. The day of the auto race dawned most auspiciously. Crowds of citizens and students lined the curb, packed three to each of the 838 feet. The entire Shaker Heights police force was on hand, stationed one to every 400 feet to keep back the surging crowds. As the girls of the Miriam Stage League, dressed in mechanics' jumpers, appeared to pin the colored rib- bons on the contestants-green for Graham, pink for Park, magenta for Myers-great cheers arose from the eager throng. On one side the Graham partisans were splitting their throats with a mighty Graham slogan: Grahaml Graham! Won't she slay 'eml There was an immediate response from the opposite side by the mathematical wizards: Hark, Hark, Hark, It ain't no lark: It's O. T. Park! Far in the distance could be heard the shrill cries of the biology adherents, Unless we're liars, it'll sure be Myers. Just as the official starter. Crosby, was about to blow the whistle, Doctor Myers, dressed in a new football uniform with sea-going goggles rushed up to Judges Patin and Hanes with the request that the rule of handicaps be applied, so that the terms of the Declaration of Inde- pendence might be fulfilled and all start equal. Judges Patin and Hanes retired to a conve- nient manhole to confer and in live minutes emerged and announced their verdict: Graham was to drive the entire distance in low speed with the emergency brake tight. Each driver then climbed into his car and the others got ready to step on the starter as soon as Park finished cranking his Hupmobile, Meanwhile the flaming partisanship of the Myers followers broke forth in a cheer, Myersl Aspiresl To bend the wires! . Crosby blew the whistle, and they were off at a dizzy pace. while the judges waved to them from the stand and yelled a hearty Auf Wiedersehenln to Graham, as the Nash snorted out on the road, a cheery Au Revoir to Park as the Hupp nimbly took off, and a gruff Go it. Doc as the Willys wobbled woozily away ...... . . The crowd grew tense. They were packed so tightly that the Graham backers could not release their arms to toss nosegays--daintily fashioned of violets and sweetpeas-into the speeding Nash. Many fainted from the strain. Dr. Garvin and his 48 assistants rendered first aid, and a stream of ambulances took those suffering from locomotor excitoria to St. Luke's. Members of the Travel Club, hardened by journeys into hot spots all over the world, testihed they had never seen a mob swayed by such honest, whole-souled enthusiasm. With faces set to the track, the crowd tapped its feet in unison with the gorgeous red and white band. playing Lookie, Lookie, Lookie, There Goes Cookie in a special arrangement for young voices by Griffith J. Jones. The results of the race were hailed by automobile manufacturers everywhere throughout the United States as the most signiflcant for the industry yet seen. The oflicial report follows: SHAKER HIGH FACULTY RACE FOR THE WICKWIRE TROPHY September, 1935 Distance-838 feet. Weather-Fair. Track-Clear. Winner-Graham, Nash, Model 6HPQ, 1937, 148 R. P. M. Time-HM minutes. Second-Park. 1907 Hupp. Time-2225 minutes, later disqualified for driving on an inclined plane with wheels at an angle of 37 degrees and the other two in the air. Last-Myers, 1902 Willys-Overland. Time-43 minutes, 14 seconds. Although Dr. Myers finished last. his car was driven at such furious speed that two tire changes had to be made enroute and the brake lining had to be entirely replaced. In fact. he was unable to stop until he banged into Bill Malone's Plymouth parked on Lee Road. Whistles blew, girls screamed, gaily colored streamers filled the air. The judges huddled together in the reviewing stand While the police helped the exhausted drivers through the crowd . . . The Wickwire Trophy went to Miss Graham. Miss Graham, in a new Easter creation of chartreuse green soie de Roumanie, made a charming speech in appreciation of the Wickwire Trophy-a richly bound copy of Sophie Eerie's Dreams, love. Dreams. For years I have dreamed of this, she said. Amid the joyous plaudits of the crowd, Judge Hanes awarded the consolation prize to Dr. Myers: For your utter fearlessness in manipulating a dangerous instrument, I take pleas- ure in presenting to you a copy of my latest work: The Colloid Chromium Process of Mak- ing Differential Nuts. with some notes on nuts in general. In a graceful speech Dr. Myers replied that it was just what he needed. He said that he would continue to appear as challenger until there was nothing left of his car but the steering wheel. Seats for next year's race are already on sale in the ofiice. Miss Kadleck reports that the Willys Reserved Section is already entirely sold out. l93l THEIR PARENTS NAMED THEM Marvin Ackerman Sanforth Kojan Norton Corlette Hostettler Horn Holcomb Lockwood Emerson Roof Jules Goodman Denton Swartwout Orson Findeisen Willis Kempton Corwin Bonebrake Morris Knesal Lathrop Cobb Downing Poulson Justin Linn Cook Day Livingston Krause Everett Neville Gentle Marshall HEARD AT RANDOM Harbourt-Take your time, take your time. Korponay-That's what you think. Mogg-Hi, men. Herb Ackerman-That's life for you. Ken Swartwout-Oh, but no. BUT WE'D RATHER CALL THEM Gus Schild Putzie Vogt Bloto Mogg Reynault Horsburgh Philbert Zilbert Kekie Kuenhold Joe Konkol Limey Newell Rocky Gilliland Blimp Korponay Dillinger Dalton Rog Gilliland-Say, has anyone seen a pair of pants around here? Bob White-lf it ain't, it oughta be! Anonymous-Yes sir, people have more fun than anybody! APPROPRIATE TITLES A Picture of Me Without You-Bob Bechtel and Doris Wenger. Flirtation Walk-Hazel Schild. Without a Word of Warning-Mr. Clark. Anything Goes-Fifth Period Lunch Line. About a Quarter to Nine-Bingham walks into his 8:30 class. At Last-Metzger graduates. Born to Be Bored-Ed Koblitz. Every Day-Rita Harter and Ed Kempton. We Agree Perfectly-Jean Irwin and Mackenzie. I'm Living in a Great Big Way-Irene Kennel. I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze-Bob Mogg. THE GRIST MILL-DEW Vol. XII, No. I Shaker Heights, Ohio, June 6, 1956 Price 5.03 WOMEN SWEEP THE COUNTRY li NOBEL PRIZES GIVEN SEVEN AMERICANS STOCKHOLM. Sweden, June 6, 1936, CAf5PJ-As a bombshell in the aspirations of European candidate for the Nobel Prizes. the announcement today of the selec- made by the Nobel Committee which eight Americans to receive the 550,000 for their work last year in their re- came tions chose prize spective Helds. The outstanding winner is Doctor Harvey Neville, who won the prize in Medicine for his renowned work in educational grafting. Doctor Neville found that by operating on the portion of the brain, known as the knowledgeresistor he could graft a cylin- drical capsule and thus convert the brain into a highly susceptible absorber of knowledge. Progressive schools all over Shaker Heights are adopting this system to improve the stu- dents' mediocrity. The winner in literature was Mr. Elbert Hyde, for his entertaining book. Tramps, by one of Them. Mr. Hyde struck a note of beauty in his vivid description of the open road and the empty belly. When interviewed concerning the use he will put his prize money to, he replied, I shall use my fifty grand to build a cemetery for hobos to replace the Potter's Held. The winner of the award for work in peace was Mr. Keith Benson, Grand Com- mander of the Conscientious Objectors of Future Wars and organizer of the Love Thy Neighbor Auxiliary. Mr. Benson's chief accomplishment was his success in forc- ing the Ethiopians to eat spaghetti and thus realize the wonders of the culture soon to be inflicted upon them. As a surprise to teachers of English the world over, came the announcement that Dr. Robert Mogg. BA, SB. LLD. DD, PhD. had received the award for excellence in po- etry. His poem entitled, Thoughts While Taking a Bath was the deciding factor. It reads in part: When I take a bath, it is my dismay That I'II have to take another one in another day. The prize for Dramatics went to Donald Barrymore Horsburgh for his work in the play, The Dog in the Manager. He is said to have achieved an excellence of diction. direction. dramatics, diligence, desperation, and dumbness. Doctor Roger Einstein Gilliland received the award for excellence in physics because of his work at the Swartwout School of Technology. Foremost among his accom- plishments is his invention of a heterointer- verticecompressionistic type of cowbell. FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT GAINS SMASHING VICTORY PILES UP 5,000,000 VOTE MAJORITY In a startling uprising of the women voters, Hope Griswold, candi- date of the women's party, today won the presidential election, beating out the favored Democratic candidate, Mr. Ackerman, in a landslide of feminine opinion. The first woman president ever to grace the White House, closely followed by Interior Decorator Barbara Dworkin, started in immediately to redecorate the reception rooms and business ofHces. Green seemed to be the prevailing choice for most changes, and the presidential desk is being decorated with green blotters, lamps, and inkstands. A startling revisal of the cabinet positions was expected in accordance with Miss Griswold's cam- paign slogan, A'Forget ourselves, Think only of our international relation- ships. Her manager, Mr. Newell, could not be reached for a statement, and Mr. Griswold, formerly Merrill Prentiss, was hysterical with joy. The new cabinet includes Mr. Heil, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and Miss Jean Jackson, Secretary of Education, who is expected to begin an immediate 'lfdrive to put all schools on a non-grading basis. We want character. no chiselingf' said Miss Jackson. For Secretary of the Exchequer Miss Griswold chose capable Scott PERFECT NEW TELEVISION RECEIVER New Television achievements are startling our scientific wizards by the rapidity of their development, A new type of reception screen is no sooner devised by that super- scientist, Roger Gilliland. than within two weeks a new type receiver is produced by the rival firm of Charpentier, Inc., making possi- ble 1000-mile reception. This greatly in- creases the former capabilities of television and certainly consigns to the waste basket the receiver first patented by Paul La Marche which has been in vogue since 1945. It is rumored that the financial backing for the development is being supplied by the eminent Wall Street banking house of Kuenhold and Swartwout. Combined with the Gilliland Screen. the new Phototuner provides an image on a life-size screen in full life color. The life-like color process is the patented feature of the new triumph and will certainly reap rich royalties for its inventors. Last week engineers Denby and Matlow of the Charpen- tier Laboratories were claiming reception from England may be possible. The first demon- stration was witnessed only by President Charpentier, Vice-President Kulow, and Gen- eral Manager Cobb of the firm, besides re- porters Goodman and Ryan of this paper. fConrinued from Ist columnl The award in Chemistry was granted to Aaron Ctwo-gunj Drost, who achieved the manufacture of synthetic silver dollars. The United States was the first to recognize his great ability in this Held, and they have granted him a twenty-year stay of research in Atlanta. l95l Best: for Secretary of Fashion. Miss Virginia Hansen: Secretary of Fine Arts. John Paul Miller: and for Secretary of Construction, to take care of the drastic redecorating program. Mr. Herkner. The Presidentess dismissed summarily all complaints from the Supreme Court objecting to her careless dismissal of our hereditary cabinet system. by the non- chalant statement. It's time we girls started doing things efficiently around here. Typical reactions from people in the street today were: MISS BETTY FISKE-Headmistress of a Girl's School This is a real landmark in feminine progress through the ages. MR. EDWARD KOBLITZ-Sports Editor of the Podunk Gazette This proves nothing except that more women voted than men. MISS ROSANNA BREWER-Housewife I always knew Hope was capable of something like this. Why, I remember in high school days she was always get- ting these big ideas. MR. LESTER KRAUSE-Ford Salesman She may be the first woman president. but after four years of this, she'Il be the last. MISS LIDA KlRKPATRlCKiI'IOLlSOWIf2 Isn't it too ducky. I mean. I just think it's too wonderful for words. MR. ACKERMAN-Democratic Candidate for the Presidency What's this country coming to, anyway: I'm moving to England. THE SPORTSMAN By EUGENE D. JEEP The horse-racing racket seems quite inno- cent to those who simply read the results and place an occasional bet or two. How- ever, there is no greater danger to the amateur standing of the horse than his owner him- self. Van Derbilt Caldwell, erstwhile poet and millionaire sportsman. said recently, I am most disillusioned by the supermaterial- istic attitude taken by those supposedly dis- interested possessors of equine flesh. They seem more interested in pecuniary reimburse- ment than in the honor of the sport. These are the thoughts of millions of jockeys and trainers the nation over. Jockey Philbert Zilbert. rider of Rattling-Essex. said at the recent dinner of horsemen and their mares. I tink we otto do somepin aboud it. It's turrible: in fact it's unethical and lousy! So we say bring back the horse who was a horse for the love of it, rather than this professionalized animal I As we size up the coming baseball cam- paign. we pick the Cleveland Indians to re- peat their American League pennant of 1920. With the aid of outfielder Warner Ahlman and pitcher Dizzy Bardrof Cwho received his pitching training slinging the bully the In- dians are a sure bet. Manager Pat O' fNiellj Shea says, The team looks great: spirits are high 131.25 a quartl. and I think that this is the year for Cleveland. This statement by our revered manager would be encouraging if Cleveland managers hadn't said the same thing for the past 36 years. We pick the Boston Bees. managed by Vic CHurdy- Gurdyj Burdick, to buzz to a National League pennant. The big bowling news last night was the information that Miss Marian Bailey rolled six straight strikes while holding a cigarette in her mouth, to create a new Women's- Smoking-Bowling record. When interviewed after the event, Miss Bailey said, It was just a Lucky Strike! Incidentally, Champ Dick Meister went in 46 yes- around the Country Club course terday. getting four holes-in-one, six eagles. up on the four. We seven birdies, and, since he blew thirteenth hole, he took one par hope he improves by next month when the National Open is held at Highland Golf Course. As a closing prediction, we pick Tom Blakeslee to be the white hope in dethroning Joe Louis, now in his twentieth year as champ of the pugilists. when they meet next week. It promises to be a good nght if Joe promises to be a good boy. Blakeslee has as his motto, Knock out Joe Louis and thus give the devil his douis. GIRL WORRIES OVER SHY MAN By MR. LEE Today we study the problem of a young woman who is tired of waiting for her man to propose, She is like thousands of young ladies in the same position, who desire to be freed from perplexity. They all ask. Why does he wait? We can all profit by Ada's letter: Dear Mr. Lee: I met the young gentleman in high school. and. after he had known me only two years, he took me out. Then, he swept me off my feet and dated me every month or two. People began to talk when he would call me up, Cafter only knowing me three yearslj and soon they thought we would marry. After about fifteen years , I thought the time had come for him to ask me the fatal ques- we've gone there is no everything presents- tion: but he never did. Now out steady for twenty years, and hope for a wedding. I've tried -even to buying him birthday but to no avail. I-low, dear Mr. Lee, can I make him propose to me. ADA. Dear Ada: Have you ever thought of going out with someone else to make him jealous? Jealousy has often worked where even kisses fail. If all things go wrong, why don't you apply to Miss Kennel at the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Steadies? She is in the Union Trust Building. 4- an is Dear Mr. Lee: We are a bunch of girls in high skule who have organized a sewshal club. What would you sugjest as an aproprat name fer our grupe? We are organised to permote frendship and to procure dates. CAlso to better our minds ejjicashunallyj. Signed, SIXTEEN SILLY SKIRTS. Dear Sixteen Silly Skirts: You might use the initial letters of the words with which you signed your note and call yourselves the S. S. S.: or else, the S. D. T. CSeventeen Dumb Tramps? or the S. O. T. fSave Our Telephonel or the E. T. R. CEager to Romanticizel. There are, as you can see, innumerable possibilities. OLD MAN RIVER FINALLY SUBDUED Complete l'lood control of the Mississippi River basin was finally brought to perfection yesterday. Chief Engineer Robert Williams declared the success was permanent and that hereafter all floods may be stopped before they have a chance to do any damage. Mr. Howard Kaighin, Secretary of the Interior in l94l. when the project was begun, an- nounced today that he had personally in- spected all of the emergency dams and lakes composing the vast works. I-Ie said all the construction was in excellent condition. Mr. Vfilliams modestly shunted all praises to his crew bosses: Evan James, Bill Hartland, and Al Fanta. The boys just knew how and they'did it, he explained, The project has gained great favor in the states lying in the flood control area and Governors Balz and Poulson of Missouri and Louisiana, both sent hearty congratulations to Chief Williams to- day. I96l SNAPPY SCOOPS BY THE GLEANING REPORTEI A new dance craze is sweeping the coun try. Originated by Roy Linn and his Cuss Lotta Orchestra, CCome see Roy Linn at th Royal Innj the Raz Mataz Swing has all th eccentricities of a Harlem jazz number ani the sweet melodic syncopation of the Met! Widow Waltz. The new Nite Club Cafe opened by Bo White, known as the Palm 'Grove Cafe. i gaining great favor about town. Featurin such star performers as Ollie Boza's swin artists, and vocalists Bill Freeland and War ren Lockwood, the club is fast becomini known as one of the brightest spots in th swim. Seen on opening night were stef tycoon Alburn, heavyweight champion wres tler Sheridan Wedow, cinemactress Lucy Rob inson and strangely enough Professor Emer itus Riddles of Wittenoch University. It is rumored and whispered about fron hither to yon that Marion Bailey is contem plating taking one more chance on Cupit with Bill Newell as the new victim. Unles our count is far off this would be the fourtl great step for the little lady. One of thes times she'll know the marriage service so wel she may feel the call to the pulpit. .W doubt it. Yesterday's Presidential Election bids fai to start a new era in film and stage produc tions. With John Paul Miller installed a Secretary of Fine Arts, heavy censorship o all previews can be expected. This idea tt clean up the country would be good if th people who want to clean up had any in fluence over the people who need cleaning PEACE GATHERING STOPPED BY COPE Cleveland pacinsts yesterday were disap pointed with the unfortunate end of the Na tional Convention of Gold Star Mothers o Future Wars. The unexpected finale cam when Miss Benita Blair, National Matriarcl' was arrested on charges of inciting to riot Mr. P. Henry von Illingsworth Bodek of th Cleveland Chamber of Commerce had warne police to expect trouble. Miss Blair ha- previously been ejected from Italy for Com munist activities and from Russia for Fascia propaganda. When interviewed. Mr. Bode thundered. At heart, she's nothing but a inbred malcontentf' Miss Winifred I-Iorr chairman of the local organization, was out raged at the treatment her movement re ceived. Miss Horn. interviewed while dunk ing a doughnut, was able only to burblr Why, it's gruesome, it's ghastly, it's aw ful. Chief of Police Norm Klivans wa reached for a short statement, We boy ain't worrying about any peace movement: Wars is gonna come. whether or not. Afte all, there's nothing like a good scrap now an then. That's why I joined the force. Mis Blair is known as the orator who has insistei on delivering all her speeches from nothin but Lux soap boxes. Her attorney, Mt John Kubik, started immediate proceeding to extract Miss Blair. Said Mr. Kubilw We'll carry this case to the Supreme Court that is, if someone doesn't declare the Su preme Court unconstitutional. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Witnesseth the ensealing of these presents: 1 We, the Senior Class of 1936, claiming to be of sound mind and memory, do hereby declare, publish, and spread around among the various enterprises collectively composing this democratic institution this, our Last Will and Testa- ment, and hereby revoke any and all other Wills, sundry and various, heretofore concocted and attempted by previous inmates. Item I. To Doctor Myers and all fervent Biology students, Jack Findeisen leaves one partly used appendix, and to Cliff Erickson, Jack also bequeaths his endless store of practical jokes. Item II. To Mr. Harbourt, with fond memories, Hazel Schild leaves her asthmatic cough. Item III. To Thalia Carter Harriet Schell leaves her popularity. Item IV. To Morton Slobin Eddie Koblitz leaves his puns. Item V. To Bob Veldman Norman Klivans leaves his bow ties. Item VI. To Dave Osborne Jim Dalton, Tom Blakeslee, and Herb Acker- man leave their taste for flaming shirts. Item VII. To Bud Sinclair John Kojan leaves his intelligent expression while asleep. Item VIII. To Bob Fielding Al Fanta leaves his friendly grin. Item IX. To Doctor C1arvin's care the Days leave the myriads of mystified millions who never could tell which from who. Item X. To Dave Drummond Bob McConnell leaves his baby face. Item XI. To next year's literary staff Goodman and Dougan leave a morn- ing, after feeling. Item Last We hereby nominate and appoint Agnes Palmer, Gale Wickwire, Mabel Ely, and Alvin Ames joint executors to distribute at large our leavings as hereinabove foisted upon the beneficiaries set forth, and propose that they not be required to furnish bond. Witnesseth our hand and seal this lst day of June, 1936. , We, the undersigned, in the presence of the testator, an in the presence of each other, do hereby set our names to this, the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of Shaker Heights High School. 5 , A i 4 K X f , 5 lx Niikgxli.-I '. u',,'K'5xs ' N' Q nw . . l97l nm: EPITAPH Here lies the clans of '36, Y Ita rebel soul get free,'relefand no mix With lessconining clay. P Ifhmlnvc been land the memcmaa 'dm -mme A - . Foqutteg :rapid W Lon emma laid :wifi ,ggi 4 6 ' A ' ' wg Disturb them not. A ' A ' H Herb dawns a newer, brighmf dlr.- - A , P. 114' , -VanC5ia?imlt fi, , ' 1 3 ,, ,, ,r '- 'v if :Cl , Q4 -4 ,WI 11 1':vnf+-FF' .'4 i ,r. vu ' 'Q .',, U41 - 3 15.33 .J ff , ,M CI-IESSHIRE PHOTOGRAPHERS HIGHLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT THE HIGBEE COMPANY FOURTH FLOOR O PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PUBLS E S O GRISTMILL Jn.-Q , jhixglg 2 L., -. ,P , A . 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