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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1937 volume:

E i Q 5 2 2 i 3 4 v 4 i Q 1 i . GRISTMILL P Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of SHAKER HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD E have set a high purpose for the l937 Gristmill. lt is our hope not only to record the actual events of the year, but to go much further-to capture in Word and picture the spirit that distinguishes Shaker from other schools. To this end We have streamlined the design of the entire book in order better to reflect the fast-moving tempo of Shaker life. We have tried to show the individual as part of a wide panorama of school activity. Cheering crowds at football games, hectic hours in the Shakerite office, report-card days, pep assemblies, friends We have made, the cafeteria lunch-line, Mr. Patin, spring romances, Senior Prom Mr. Thrailkill's sales campaigns, gradua- tion-all these are part of one great picture. We hope that this picture will keep alive in the years to come all those experiences and memories which were a part of our high school life. I DEDICATION l l l I I N recognition of her inspiring leadership in assisting young artists and her tireless labor in making our school productions successful, and in appreciation of her unselfishness and friendliness, we, the Class of l937, affectionate- ly dedicate this edition of the Gristrnill to Miss Ely, Who, We feel, personifies all those qualities and ideals which Shaker holds highest. To The Seniors . . from Mr. Patin I cannot realize that the time has arrived to bid you, the Class of 1937, farewell. This is to be my last official greeting to you, but I trust, not a final one. As it has become a tradition in Shaker that the graduates return to give the school the benefit of their college and life experiences, may you share with us those things which seem ideal to you. We, who have lived with you during your high school days, are proud of your accomplishments-proud that some of you show signs of achieving distinction in various fields. Most of you have developed greater self-reliance and self-control. These traits, together with an increased responsiveness to ideas, to trusts, and to opportunities of service, broaden your horizons. We know that your whole life will be more complete because of them. I am glad that the majority of you find it possible to go to college at this time, to achieve greater ends in your chosen fields. To those who cannot continue their education now, I trust that you have developed enough intellectual curiosity and 'Awill-to-do that you will not be stopped. Make it possible to go on in some way at the earliest moment! College or any other type of higher education offers such opportunities for greater achievement and I feel that each of you is worthy of a chance. There never has been a period in history so challenging as the present. I believe that in this Class of 1937 there are potential leaders in science, in literature, in politics. It will be my pleasure to watch as the years go by for the emergence of that leadership. Sincerely yours, R. B. Patin MIss H. JEAN ANDERSON, MR. ALVIN AMES, MRS. MATILDA BISHOP, MISS RUTH BLAIR, MR. ALFRED BOSCH, MISS ALMA BOWEN, MRS. EDITH CAROTHERS, MISS CRYSTAL CARRUTHERS, DR. M. EVELYN DILLEY, MISS MABEL ELY, MR WAYNE FRENCH, MISS KATHRYN GEIGER, MR. JAMES GORDON, MISS GRACE GRAHAM, MRS. DOROTHY R. GUNN, MR CHARLES HANES, MRS. ANN HARBOURT. MR, GUY F. HENRY, MISS LOUISE HOLLON, MISS MARJORIE JACKSON, MR CRIFFITH JONES, MISS HELENE LAITEM, DR. LOOMIS, Superintendent, MRS. DOROTHY LOMMEN, MRS. DOROTHEA MARLOW, MISS LOUISE MCCRACKEN, MISS DOROTHY MILLER, MR. MELVIN MILLER, MR. T. RAYMOND MORRIS, MR HOWARD MORITZ, DR. EVERETT MYERS, MR. ARTHUR NEWMAN, MISS AGNES PALMER, MR. O. T. PARK, MR. R B PATIN, Principal, MRS. RUTH SACHA, MISS PAULINE SELLERS, MRS. EVA MAE SMITH, MR. HAROLD STORMS, MISS ELIZABETH SUPLER, MR. L. R. THRAILKILL, MR. PATRICK TROYAN, MISS GALE WICKWIRE, MR. WINSTON WYCKOFF FACULTY You may be surprised, you may be amused, but buhlieve it or not hear ye, hear ye-we have cross-examined the facultyl . . .We found out that Miss Dilley is afraid of policemen! And her favorite, when it comes to movies, is Shirley Temple. Mr. Troyan confesses a weak- ness for sticking pins in doorbells, and picks Blondie and hubby Dagwood as his favorite comic strip. Then we have Coach Wyckoff, whose favorite pastime is gardening, and who goes for candy and Little Orphan Annie. Mrs, Sacha chooses Elmer in the Sunday papers as her favorite comic strip. Doc Myers lists as his favorite pastimes flowers, fishing, and ladies-in just that order. As for Miss Laitem, she admits that absence is the trait she most admires in a student. Her favorite foods are spinach, ginger-ale, and horse-radish, and her pet aversion is- petting. Mr. French, however, tells us that his pet annoyance is having girls put on lipstick in his class. A great favorite as dean of the Senior boys, he likes Alley Oop, Wallace1Beery, and giving parties. We discovered, too, that Mr. Morris was the author of a fan letter to Katharine Hepburn. Miss Jackson insists that Robert Taylor does not make her heart beat double-quick time: she does like Greta Garbo, and one of her rarely-indulged-in pet extravagances is to take in three movies in one week-end. Mr. Thrailkill, when asked his favorite movie actor, replied, Tarzan-he is the embodiment of a sub-conscious desire! He informed us that Bringing Up Father has given him great comfort. lt was this same gentleman, who, while visiting one of the Warrensville institutions with the Sociology classes, was at the end of the line when an in- mate asked, MyI Do all those children belong to him?'l3 however, he is always at the head of the line when he lets his fourth period class go to lunch early, We found out other things, too. For instance, we learned of the christening party held by Miss Ely and some of the other teachers for their new Plymouth. And we did discover this one important fact, this one bombshell. They're all very human, they all do crazy things, and, above all, they're good sports, every last one of them. DEAR DIARY- 5..c5 ,A -L: I Q.1,n:,,,. 'f 1 IIIVI FE 43 ex fy ' H2 1' - '-H as es 1 181 Sept. 8 Here go my late dates, summer romances, and P. M. breakfasts-school! Ran around halls all day trying to remember names and schedules-and forget sophomores. Sept. 10 Met my four 'ilittle sisters surrounded by a crowd of admiring senior boys. Forgot to see them between classes-spent all 8th period hunt- ing UD for them. Sept. 14 Went to Shaker Council meeting to hear grumbles against driving law. Next month to decide-rumble seat or park bench. Sept. 16 Cienonks served at P.-T. A. tea. Few mishaps as we all tried to catch a glimpse of new superintendent. CMy, but he's handsomely Sept. 17 Budget sale hit its goal-600. Bus Thrailkill can start saving his jokes again for next semesters campaign. Sept. 18 Was part of huge crowd seeing the boys fork John Hay to a l4-6 defeat. CI-Iammy's red hair looked simply gorgeous on the field.j 25 Sept. First Shakerite out-Lots of talk on editorial, Repeal the Driving Law. Sept. 26 Our footballers took Shawsters 6-O. Nearly yelled up my hot dog. Oct. 2 Went to Bedford to see our third grid win, 14-7. QPoor Bill Brewer got hurt-I think it's his ankle.j Oct. 6 Honor Court held first session-wonder who got pinched and whether Judge Dill's sense of beauty interfered with justice. Oct. 8 All interested in Miss Jackson's and Mr. Morris's first date. Wonder if they talked English? Oct. 9 Blew away my voice during Shore game. We won, 20-7, but the last three minutes were hotter than a Parker-Ahlman clinch. First Congres- sional hop went over big-Red Frederick's swingers swung. Oct. 13 Woe is me! Last hope of driving law repeal squelched, Well--here's to the taxi driver and more eighteen year old boy friends. Oct. 15 In-di-a-ssembly-Mrs. Sibley. Oct. 16 Pep rally-bubbled school spirits. Speeches by varsity's proud papas. Oct. 17 Rain rainedhfloats floated-Latin battle battled. Lafinem won, 12-0, Shakerite captured cup in float parade. Oct. 19 Home alone-rather uneasy. Folks at P.-T. A. Open House-hope they don't find out everything they shouldn't. Oct. 23 N. E. O. T. A. vacation-can catch up on back dates. First night grid game in our history. The boys flashed their last quarter technique to turn Elyria's lights out, 20-6. Exciting. 1.2 4' T IT Oct. 24 Shakerites went to Oberlin and Oberlin scholarship went to Plass and Hudgeon: and tonight Ruth Thompson's and Bud Sinclair's first date- Cmee, I'm jealous. Oct. 29 56-O! I I Astry, Roberts and Sinclair make Maple Heights look like- Canyway, we wonj . Oct. 30 Dance-celebrating yesterday's walk-over. Frederick's and doughnuts. Nov. 4 Election Day! Roosevelt wins-I lose. Genonks ushered at Bohemian Girl -operetta given by W. P. A. Colorful. Our football boys pigskinned Euclid Central, 35-0. A Cappella sassy at Heights High. Wonder if we'll be so welcome next Nov. 6 Nov. 10 year. Nov. I1 Armistice Day. Dr. Krumbine discussed world peace. Usual memorial silence quieted me for Hrst time since last year. Nov. 13 Won Conference title today, sweeping Brush 43-6. Dads helped cheer. Nov. 20 i'Eund Shines Through and here goes my next Saturday's movie. Shakerite again. Everyone predicting-betting-praying-tomorroW's game. Nov. 21 0-OI l The score says tie-but it's a lie. We outplayed the Heightsers from beginning to end, but what is the use? Cold day-snappy play- crowd gay. No more pigskinnery till '37. Nov. 25 Miriam Stagers delivered Thanksgiving baskets to needy. I gave up my toys and food. Nov. 26 .Turkey. Snow. Sleep. Nov. 28 Band went to Stadium-Raiders stayed home. Uniforms, girls, and Polatsek made hit. Dec. 2 Shaker jumps into Lake Erie League! I I Dec. 3 Football banquet-Ham Davis elected captain. Farmer Jones a trifle embarrassed-also Troyan. Dec. 8 You go your way -and it will be the wrong way! Reorganized hall traflic this morning-seniors looked like sophs-climbing the wrong stairs. Dec. 11 Chinese bronzes--ancient rugs-poisoned arrows-Mr. Kane. Marco Polo shadowed. Basketballers beat Berea, 26-14-swell start for season. Ian. 8 John French must have new inspiration- fCould it be BaXter?j Any- how, he made 18 points in our 29-23 victory over Maple Heights. What us girls can't do! Ian. 10 Candlelight music helped me catch up on back dreams. l9l Ian. Ian. Ian. x mm! l7g,yf9fji .f 1971! Ian. ' ' 9, I V. Ian. Z -, ' Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1101 11 Minutes flew past this morning as clocks snapped out of after-New Year hangover. 14 Langston Hughes, colored poet, went over big with Scribblers-thinks jazz excellent rhythm for poetryl Yea Man! 22 President Colquhoun and Virginia Horn tripped over to the Jr. High to tell incoming lOBls not to be afraid of big, bad high school. Driving club assembly-we all signed up with hope of someday thumbing nose at the law. Shalzerite out-missed prediction on budget sale-editors very red and flustered. Shaker Brushed basketball floor, 39-20, as Coachy Wyckoff beamed. 25 Blue Monday-Exams. 26 Midnight Blue-Tuesday. Still exams. 29 Celebrated exam Hnis at Bedford game. Seniors nervous in last tilt for ol' Alma Mater-result: Bedfordites win, 24-21. To think that's Hand- some Sinclair's last game. Guess I'll have to be contented watching Bud Stevenson after this. 1 Ah, me-second semester began. De-lovely ? ? ? ? l0B's overcrowd cafe-my big moment and I resort to stadium and cars to have a--chat. 2 Shaw basketballers squeezed over us, 27-25. Exhausting game-Shaw 'nuff Lost my seat trying to catch just one glimpse of Ham Davis. 3 Big night-marching-singing-diplomas-congratulations-GRAD- UATION. I can't wait till June-I hope. 5 Did we win tonight's basketball game? Shore-25 to 24. 10 Pottery assembly-l 0B's determined to become potters-no high school education necessary, said speaker. After this assembly Mr. Patin left town -boosters sighed with relief. 11 That cute Jim Palmer arrived at school under a conspicuous red nose- wrong guess!-just a result of sun lamp. 12 The University School boys took a beating, 30-19, on the hardwood. Well, at least they're lucky in love-and that's what matters, says Betty Bender. Annual pictures taken- House maid's knee had by all. Hope my permanent looks curly in picture. 19 Dramatic Club gave two plays-'iThe Flattering Word and Mar- riage Proposaln-wonder if they're a series? ? ? Lula Vollmer, the author, discussed the mountain folks for us eager Scribblers. Krejsa's ambition realized-swished winning basket in last second of play--score with May- field, 22-2l. Dance followed in girls' gym-Ebony swingers gave. How Margetts wearied my poor feminine foot! 20 Tuned in and heard D. Haber over WGAR interview Dr. Hall on professions-sounded like Bing Crosby, only he didn't croon, darn it. 26 Gristmill assembly a hit! Girls sigh as southern accent of Karl Benson ripples over mike. Shakerite again-Dinosaur addict AND Jack Benny rate pictures on front page. -N-...M Xw J-'K Wy ww 261 March 1 ' Wgosterites visited Alma Mater. Peer with wonder while we eat UD in ca e. March 2 Cf Mrs. Brown held leash as dinosaurs roamed auditorium. Gosh, I was scared fnot of Mrs. Brownj. Bet Bert Reid couldn't even frighten a dino with his prison haircut! German program more than a success. Drama music, music drama. Left Math at 10:30 and arrived in French at 9:55. Why don't the March 12 Q Anyway it sounded good. A March 17 p fi clocks do this on Saturday night? L March 20 4 x V Q ,jivgbyvri A Rated third in Public Hall track meet. Decided definitely not to marry a discus thrower. 9 . March 21-27 Warm weather, ankle socks, crocuses AND Spring romances. Vacation roller-skated by in no time. April 6 Golf practice began today. Bill Jeavons seems to be the boss of it. There's a guy who can drive under eighteen. April 7 The boys tracked down Garfield today. Murder to the tune of ninety- one to thirty-one. Wasn't Ray Gauthier too marvelous for words? Just as the footballers were beginning to enjoy a daily bowling game after school, Coach Wyckoff called Spring practice. April 14 - , Seniors decided definitely for the third time on the Public Address Xx ll System. What will we do without another new piano next year? April 12-17 21,1 . ' .,. Operetta week. Skipping classes, humming melodies, sewing costumes, ' M reversing periods, Choristers looking as if they just stepped out of the Good Earth. f 4' pf 11, Track meet with East. We tried hard but they outran us sixty-seven 3, X 3 to sixty-five. Boo Hoo! Sit-down strike joined by hundreds at ' ' Mikado performance. Good to help others. Later we all went out to help ourselves. Had a bite of ham sandwich and moonlight. April 30 Nineteen German students arrive in Heights. Spent nights in Shaker homes and days staring at queer us. May 3-7 Week of Nations. Everyone goes around school using French perfume, Turkish cigarettes, Greek letters and German haircuts. Then came Latin track meet. We smeared them Qthank goodnessj 68-64. May 7 Songs in every language-well, anyway, in every one the S.F.A.A. could sing. Doris Parker Shaker's first May queen. May 28 5 ,fn Iune Xl 5 .Y X A Iune une x xx -for X425 , N 1 Q7,'jf.,,'1 1 I l 12 l Black Flamingo given by seniors. Bill Boykin just thrilling-thrilk ll-ing as a villain. 1-4 Held book in one hand-held head in other. Exams and more exams -will I ever get into college? 7 Swish of long dresses, smell of gardenias CI hopej, cutting by athletic heroes-what, but the senior prom? 9 Graduation and sentiment-sad farewells to the old schoolmates who weren't so bad after all. 1 GRADUATES . . . 1937 HW I41 FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS President ..FFFF -LLLBILL KIMBALL Vice-President L, ,,.,,F BUD SINCLAIR Secrerary ..F, Lv FFF. -NADINE RONK Treasurer ..-.. -LLL EDWARD POLATSEK Social Chairman L, ,aA..F, MARGE FOULDS President ,-,, ,,--L,--ALAN DILL Vice-President -L .,,, ,ADELE ALLISON Secretary ,,a, L--,r RALPH VESELY Treasurer ..,,, LL... S COTT BEST Social Chairman L, L... JOHN OLSON JUNE CLASS OFFICERS FEBRUARY Donald Allen Art Club C213 President C313 Student Council C213 Central Committee C41: Foot- ball C313 C413 Honor Study Hall Advisor C313 Honor Study Hall C313 C41: Shaker- ite, Cartoonist C413 Annual Board, Art Editor Frank Booth Intramural Sports C21, C313 C413 Sfljdellf Council C313 Ping-Pong C213 Badminton C213 Honor Study Hall C313 C41: Booster C41. Kathryn Bottomley Band C21, C313 C413 Orchestra C21, C313 Honor Study Hall C313 C413 Booster C31. George Brodie- Science Club C21, C413 Stage Light- ing Crew C313 Chief Electrician C41: Honor Study Hall C31, C41. Mary Kathryn Co roy Honor Stu y Hal VC3 el Club C21. WW Maxine De Vand Dramatic Club C21, C313 C411 Travel Club C413 Miriam Stage League C21, C313 C413 Booster C313 C41: Sharcs Club, Secretar Y C413 Honor Study Hall C313 C411 Shaker- ite C31. Donald Fetzer Student Council C31, C41 3 Booster C211 Honor Study Hall Advisor C41 3 Chess Club C213 President C313 Ping-Pong Club C213 C313 C413 Intramural Basketball Champions C31- George Folk Art Club C21, C311 Glee Club C313 Foot- ball C41: Honor Study Hall C313 C41. CLASS. Charles Andrew Football C313 C413 Science Club C313 C413 Boys' Glee Club C21, C313 A Cap- pella Choir C413 Honor Study Hall C31, C413 Honor Study Hall Advisor C41: Varsity S Club Louise Boltger Travel Club C213 A Cappella Choir C413 C41 Art Club C41 3 Honor Study Hall C31, 2 Booster C31 . Katherine Brennan Dramatic Club C21, C313 C413 Travel Club C21, C313 Miriam Stage League C213 C31. Marietta Carlozzi Miriam Stage League C31, C411 Dramatic Club C413 Travel Club C41. Ralph Deuclrer Ping-Pong Club C212 Booster C313 C413 Science Club C21, C313 C41: Stage Crew C413 Assistant Stage Manager C413 Chess Club C213 C313 Travel Club C213 Officer C313 C413 Locker Attendant C313 C413 Big Brother C313 C413 Library Club C213 Basketball Manager C41. Ro.lpr1l'DQ,fx.f.o vm DQ,ot,q,Ke,- Dave Drummond Football C41: Track C312 Intra- mural Basketball C313 C413 Varsity S Club C413 Booster C21, C31, Captain C413 Honor Study Hall C413 Dean's Assistant C413 Shakerite C21, Columnist C31, Busi- ness Manager C413 Council C211 Big Brother C413 Annual Board Ianeii Fetzer Transferred from Lakewood High C413 French Club and Dramatic Club at Lake- wood. Mariory Foulds Dramatic Club C213 Miriam Stage League C21, C313 Honor Study Hall C313 C41: Big Sister C41: Class Social Chairman C413 Travel Club C213 Metronome Club C41, Executive Treasurer C41, Doris Gallitie Honor Study Hall C35. Geraldine Geller Dramatic Club C25, C355 Travel Club C255 C35, C453 Miriam Stage League C355 C453 Knitting Club, Vice-President C255 French Club C255 Booster C455 Book Club C453 Honor Study Hall, Assistant Advisor C45. Eleanor Hinig Dramatic Club C253 President C355 Miriam Stage League C253 C353 C45 3 Cienonkwenon C353 President C45 3 Travel Club C35 5 Senior Treasurer C453 Big Sister C35, C45: Scrib- blers' League C353 Secretary C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Honor Study Hall Advisor C35, C45: Student Council C453 Club Committee C453 Chairman C453 Book Club C453 Booster C453 Metronome Club C45 . Morton Iacobson Dean's Assistant C25, C353 Booster C453 Ping-Pong Club C353 C453 Chess Club C25, C35- Mary Ioseph Dramatic Club C25, C35, C455 Shakerite C253 C35, Girls' Sports Editor C45: Book Club C25, C35, C453 President C353 Honor Study Hall C35, C452 Honor Study Hall Advisor C453 Miriam Stage League C253 C35, C451 Genonkwenon C353 Sergeant-at- Arms C453 Booster in 216 C35, C45 3 French Club C253 Secretary C35, President C453 Student Council C355 Annual Board 5 C45. Marge Koellinq Dramatic Club C453 Miriam Stage League C35, C453 Travel Club C453 Booster C45. Kenneth Krause Cvlee Club C253 C353 Travel Club Ruth Laughren Travel Club C353 C453 Glee Club C45: Miriam Stage League C453 Dramatic Club C45- , Burton Gedqe Football Manager C455 Track C359 Varsity S Club C45 3 Rifle Club C45 5 Booster C25, C35, C455 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Shirley Hersch Travel Club C253 Dramatic Club C255 Honor Study Hall C455 Booster C455 Miriam Stage League C45. Virginia Horn Miriam Stage League C253 Class Chairman C253 Secretary C35, President C453 Dra- matic Club C25, C353 Vice-President C453 Scribblers' League C35, Treasurer C453 Travel Club C25, C353 C455 Reporter C355 Genonkwenon C353 Big Sister C35, C453 Honor Study Hall Advisor C35, C45 3 Honor Study Hall C35, C455 Class Social Com- mittee C35, C455 Book Club C45: Booster C451 Shakerite C353 Columnist C453 Met- ronome Club C45: Annual Board, Assistant Feature Editor C453 Driving Club C45: Miriam Stage Fund Committee Edward lemme Transferred to Shaker C45. Bill Kimball Class President C35, C453 Congressional Club C353 President C453 Varsity S Club, Vice-President C35, President C45: Foot- ball C25, C35, C453 Boys' Glee Club C253 Booster C25, C353 Captain C455 Honor Study Hall Advisor C453 Big Brother C25, C35, C45. Bernard Krashin Boys' Glee Club C25, C35, C4-55 A Cap- pella Choir C35, C453 Tennis C35, C451 Varsity S Club C35, C45 3 Scribblers' League C45 3 Booster C25, C353 Study Hall Teacher C453 Ping-Pong Club C25, C35, C451 Shakerite C25, C353 Sports Editor C451 Annual Board, Sports Editor C453 Intra- mural Sports C253 C35, C453 Ping-Pong and Badminton Championships Annie Marian Lasch Art Club C453 Honor Study Hall C45. Iack Leiier Transferred to Shaker High Laurene Leighton French Club, Program Chairman C453 Book Club C353 Secretary-Treasurer C451 Shaker- ite C353 Club Editor C453 Annual Board, Class Editor C45 3 Booster in 216 C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C353 C45 3 Dramatic Club C25, C35, C453 Miriam Stage League C253 C351 C45- Malva Mayers Dramatic Club C353 C453 Miriam Stage League C253 C353 Travel Club Iames Meikle Intramural Sports C453 Booster C453 Honor Study Hall Advisor C453 Airplane Club3 Secretary C453 Science Club C45. Anne Monson Miriam Stage League C253 Program Chair- man C451 Genonkwenon C353 C453 Booster C45 3 Dramatic Club C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C353 C453 Honor Study Hall Advisor C453 Book Club C25, Secretary C353 President C453 French Club C25, Secretary C453 Big Sister C353 C45. Charles Narwold Booster C453 Intramural Sports C353 C45. Earl Nipple Booster C453 Honor Study Hall C353 C45. Iack Quayle Igototball C253 C353 C453 Booster C25, C353 Harris Roberts Booster C25, C353 Student Council C253 Varsity S Club C453 Big Brother C353 Congressional Club C353 C453 Basketball .VZZ C25, C353 C453 Football C2 3 35, Ca - tain C4 . ?,, .f gg,' .' lf . waaag 2 'Q 2:Hiui'a' Z J J C p g . s, 'ft . Qeaaea- sen' egie 'Gtr 353553 wwpr ft Marian Matousek S. F. A. A. C25, C35, Treasurer C453 Secre- tary C45. Frank Meier Booster C253 Stage Manager C453 Honor Study Hall Advisor C453 Intramural Sports C353 C453 Honor Study Hall C353 C45. Phyllis ivmner 'T i Travel Club C35 3 Dramatic Club C25 3 Honor Study Hall C353 Barbara Narien Dramatic Club C25, C353 C453 Miriam Stage League C253 C353 C453 Genonkwenon C353 C453 Travel Club C253 C35, C452 Honor Study Hall C353 C453 Booster C25, C353 C45- Richard Narwold Intramural Sports C35, Edward Polalsek Boys' Glee Club C252 Dramatic Club C253 Booster C25, C353 Captain C45 C Track C35. C453 Basketball Manager C35, C453 Varsity S Club3 Treasurer C45 3 Class Treasurer C35, C453 Student Council C253 C353 C45: Band C453 Big Brother C353 C453 Cosmopolitan Club C353 C453 Noon Movie Committee C45- Bernard Bile Stage Crew C453 Ping-Pong Club C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C35, Nadine Rank Student Council C453 Honor Court Judge C453 Class Secretary C353 C451 Genonk- wenon C353 Secretary C453 Big Sister C353 C453 Dramatic Club C25, C353 Secretary C453 Miriam Stage League C253 C353 C451 French Club C353 C453 Art Club C353 Metronome Club C453 Travel Club C251 Hockey C353 Basketball C353 Honor Study Hall C353 C453 Honor Study Hall Advisor C45- Lucille Rosenbaum Travel Club C35, C45 1 Miriam Stage League C25, C351 C451 Knitting Club C252 Booster C25, C351 C451 Book Club C459 Honor Study Hall C45 1 Shakerite C251 Alumni Editor C451 Dean's Assistant C35. Iscldore Rudolph Intramural Sports C251 C351 Ping-Pong Club C251 Badminton Club C25, C35. Ierome Schwartz Chess Club C25, C351 Ping-Pong Club C25. C351 C45 1 Football C25 1 Honor Study Hall C35, 'C45- Bud Sinnotl Boys' Glee Club C251 Booster C451 A Cappella Choir C451 Metronome Club C451 Football C351 C451 Basketball C351 Varsity S Club C451 Class Social Commit- tee C35, C45. Be-ily Stockdale Travel Club C25 1 Miriam Stage League C25, C35, C451 Dramatic Club C251 Metronomc Club C451 Booster C451 Honor Study Hall C35. Ioe Tobin Boys' Ctlee Club C25, C35, C451 A Cap- pella Choir C35, C45: Cosmopolitan Club C451 Student Forum Club C451 Intra- mural Sports Champions C351 C451 Honor Study Hall Advisor C451 Track C35, C451 Varsity S Club Margaret Van Aken Travel Club C25, Vice-President C35, Social Committee C451 Dramatic Club C251 C35. C45: Miriam Stage League C25, C35, C451 Genonkwenon C45: Book Club C351 Big Sister C35, C45 1 Booster C45 1 Golf C45 1 Basketball Bill Walsh Intramural Sports. Lois Rotbarl Dramatic Club C25, C351 Travel Club C25, C351 C451 Miriam Stage League C251 C35, C451 Knitting Club C251 Booster C35, C451 Honor Study Hall Ioe Schoenleld 1 Boys' Glee Club C25, C351 A Cappella Choir C351 Booster C451 Science Club C35, C451 Shakerite C35, C451 Basketball Mana- ger C251 C451 Varsity S Club C351 C452 Honor Study Hall. Donald Sinclair Track C25, C35, C451 Football C351 C451 Basketball C35, C451 Congressional Club: Varsity S Club: Class Vice-President C45 . lean Steigerwald Dramatic Club C25, C351 Play Committee C451 Scribblers' League C35, C451 Book Club C351 C451 Art Club C251 C351 Honor Study Hall C35, C451 French Club C451 Booster C45. Ruth Thompson Dramatic Club C251 Vice-President C35, President C45: Play Committee C451 Shakerite C351 Columnist C451 Book Club, Vice-President and Program Chairman C451 Honor Study Hall C35, C451 Honor Study Hall Advisor C45 1 Travel Club, Social Com- mittee C35: Miriam Stage League C451 Genonkwenon C451 Booster C45. Belly Vail Travel Club C35, C451 Honor Study Hall C35, C451 Dramatic Club C25. Donald Veber Honor Study Hall C351 C451 Library Club C451 Ping-Pong Club C351 Treasurer C451 Travel Club C45 1 Stage Crew Assistant Stage Manager C45. Hazel Walt Dramatic Club C251 Travel Club C35. JUNE Elsie Albright , -3' Ping-Po g.,Gh'57. R3 Miriam Stage League C419 doster C31, C413 Driving Clu 'C413 Library Club C31, C413 Art Club C413 Travel Club C41. Adele Allison Girls' Glee Club C213 Miriam Stage League C31, C412 Genonkwenon C31 , C413 Booster C31, C41 3 Honor Study Hall C31, C41 3 Travel Club C21, C31, Treasurer C41 3 French Club, Treasurer C41 3 Dra- matic Club C21, C31, Treasurer C41 3 Big Sister C31, C41 3 Driving Club C41. Frank Bardroi Boys' Glee Club C21, C412 S.F.A.A. C31, C413 Student Council C213 Aviation Club C413 A Cappella Choir C313 Intramural Sports C31, C41. Mary Helen Barrett Miriam Stage League C31, C413 Dra- matic Club C213 C31, C413 Travel Club C21, C31, C413 Honor Study Hall C31, C413 Girls' Glee Club C213 Art Club C21, C31- Charles Bayless Transferred from Heights High C313 Rifle Club C31, C413 Archery Club C313 Science Club C31, C41. Elizabeth Bechtol Baseball C21, C413 Basketball C21, C412 Volleyball C21, C41: Hockey C21, C41: Booster C413 Dramatic Club C21, C31, C413 Miriam Stage League C31, C413 French Club C31, C413 Leaders' Club C413 Travel Club C413 Honor Study Hall C31, C413 Girls' Glee Club C31. Scott Best Cosmopolitan Club C213 Chess Club C211 Student Council Treasurer 3 ' Class I C 1. Treasurer C413 Honor Study Hall C41. Nancy Bickel Scribblers C21, C31, President C41: Riding Club C21, C31, C413 Art Club C21, C313 C413 Dramatic Club C21, C31, C413 S. DF. A. A, C413 Honor Study Hall C313 4 . CLASS . . Virginia Allen Glee Club C21, C312 Biology Club C413 Dramatic Club C31, C41 3 Miriam Stage League C31, C412 Sharcs Club C413 A Cappella Choir C21, C31, Arthur Bach Orchestra C21, C313 A Cappella Choir C31, C415 Boys' Glee Club C21, C413 Booster C213 Science Club C31, C411 Biology Club C21, C411 Rifle Club C413 A Cappella Choir C21 3 Band C413 Intramural Sports C31, C41. Ethel Barnett Dramatic Club C21, C31, C413 Cosmo- politan Club C213 Shakerite C31, C41: Honor Study Hall C411 Library Club C41 . Lucy Baxter Dramatic Club C313 Travel Club C21, C313 Miriam Stage League C21 C31. C413 Genonkwenon C31, C413 Booster C31, C411 Honor Study Hall C413 Mrs. Gunn's Ofhce C21. Bill Beach Science Club C31, C413 Rifle Club C31, C41: Honor Study Hall C31, C41. Karl Benson Transferred from Humberside Collegiate C41 3 Track C41. Ernest Bezdek Intramural Sports C21, C413 Honor Study Hall C31, C413 Booster Kenneth Blodgett Intramural Sports C21,, C31, C413 Boys' Glee Club C31 3 A Cappella Choir C31, C41. Vincent Boland Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Science Club C453 Chess Club, President ,ll Y -jr ',,,,,..f--540 s Waller Boughlon Dramatic Club C25, C35, C453 Student Council C35, Chairman of Budget Committee C453 Central Committee C35, C45, Chairman C35 3 Metronome Club C45 3 Class Social Chairman C353 Intramural Sports C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Big Brother C35, C45. Dave Braggins Transferred from Heights High C353 Travel Club C35 3 Intramural Sports C35, C45 3 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Dorothy Bricker Dramatic Club C353 Travel Club C45: Booster C252 Miriam Stage League C45. Icy Brickner Band C25, C35, C45: Librarian C253 Glec Club C253 Book Club C25, C35, C452 Miriam Stage League C35, C453 Dramatic Club C25, C35, C453 Orchestra C253 Honor Study Hall C35, C45: Booster C25. Bernice Brunner Dramatic Club C253 Art Club C25, C35, C453 Ping-Pong Club C353 Honor Study Hall C45. Mary Burt Honor Study Hall C35, C452 Miriam Stage Igeigue C25, C35, C453 Travel Club C35, 4 . Ioseph Chervenak Intramural Sports C25, C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Driving Club C453 Travel Club C35, C45. Ben Bonn Intramural Sports C25, C351 Boys' Glee Club C353 Shakerite C353 Open Forum Club C353 Honor Study Hall C35. Bill Boykin Football C35, C453 Basketball C25, C35, C453 Booster C453 Varsity S Club C453 A Cappella Choir C25, C35, C453 Boys' Glee Club C25, Vice-President C45, President C453 Big Brother C35. Irene Bramley Travel Club C453 Booster Elizabelh Bricker Travel Club C25, C45: Dramatic Club C25, C353 Miriam Stage League C25, C353 Booster C35, C452 Metronome Club C453 Girls' Glee Club C35. Emolou Brumlield Sharcs Club C45 3 Driving Club C45 3 Honor Study Hall Belly Burlord Art Club C353 Travel Club C45, Chairman of Nominating Committee C453 French Club C453 Booster C35, C453 Study Hall Advisor C453 Miriam Stage League C353 Basketball C25, C353 Swimming C253 Dramatic Club C25, C35, C453 Volleyball Sally Carter French Club C25, C35, C45: S. F. A. A. C35, C453 Scribblers C35, C453 Dramatic Club C25, C35, C451 A Cappella Choir C25, C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Book Club C25, C35, C453 Cosmo- politan Club C35. Betty lane Chopp Betty Chute i Miriam Sta e Lea ue 33, C432 Chess Club g g C C331 Boots and Saddle Club C33, C43:i Travel Club C43, .Vt-f-Xax C.. N Bill Collins Travel Club C233 Rifle Club C233 Honor Study Hall C333 Driving Club C433 Air- plane Club C43. Howard Conley Boys' Cilee Club C233 Honor Study Hall C33, C43- Dorothy Cook Dramatic Club C23, C333 Girls' Glee Club C23. C33, C43- Betty Cover Transferred from Heights High C333 Glee Club C33: Miriam Stage League C333 C43: Dramatic Club C33, C43 1 Travel Club C33. C43 3 Cwenonkwenon C333 C431 Booster C33. C43: Honor Study Hall C33, C43. Mary Alice Crow Cosmopolitan Club C333 Girls' Glee Club C23: Miriam Stage League C333 C43: Hockey C23, C333 C433 Travel Club C333 C433 Volleyball C23, C333 C433 Basketball C23, C43 3 Dramatic Club C33 3 Riding Club C33, C433 Honor Study Hall C33, C433 Booster C433 French Club C433 Driving Club C43. Walter Dauber Ping-Pong Club C233 Travel Club C233 Honor Study Hall C33, C433 Intramural Sports Leo Demsey Science Club C433 Driving Club Lucille Cohen Dramatic Club C233 C433 Miriam Stage League C233 C333 C433 Knitting Club, Secretary-Treasurer C233 Travel Club C23: Booster C33, C433 Honor Study Hall C33, C436 Ping-Pong Club C433 Boots and Sad- cle lub C233 C433 Driving Club C43. Bob Colquhoun Booster C23 3 Track C23, C43 3 Football C233 Basketball C233 Congressional Club, Vice-President C33, C433 Student Council, Secretary C33, President C43: Intramural Football Champions C333 Central Com- mittee C33. Carol Conners Miriam Stage League C33, C433 Book Club C333 Dramatic Club C233 C33, C432 Scribblers C43: Biology Club C23, C43: Hockey C33, C43: Baseball C33, C433 Basketball C23, C333 C431 Volleyball C33, C433 Driving Club C433 Riding Club C43: Honor Study Hall C33, C433 Honor Study Hall Advisor C433 Big Sister C433 Booster C43: Golf C33, C43. Iohn Cool Dramatic Club C233 Luncheon Dance Club C233 Big Brother C23, C333 Booster C233 C33, C43: Travel Club C23: Rifle Club C23: Honor Study Hall C333 C433 Class Treasurer C333 Student Council C33, C43. Bob Crippen Very interested in Auto-Mechanics. Laural Curtiss Basketball C233 C33, C43: Volleyball C333 C433 Baseball C233 C33, C433 Hockey C23, C33, C433 Travel Club C43: Miriam Stage League C23, C33, C433 Book Club C433 Driving Club C433 Glee Club C233 Knitting Club C23 3 Dramatic Club C43. lack Davis Big Brother C43 3 Booster C33, Booster Cap- tain C43 3 Travel Club C33, C43 3 Glee Club C433 Congressional Club C433 Track C433 Alan Dill Class President C33, C433 Annual Board, Assistant Business Manager Business Manager C433 Student Court Judge C43: Football C333 C43: Track C233 C333 C433 Congressional Club C33, Vice-President C43: Honor Study Hall Advisor C33, C43: Stu- dent Council C233 Booster C233 Captain C43: Shakerite C433 Varsity S Club C431 Dramatic Club C33: Big Brother C23, C43 3 French Play C33 3 Biology Club C23 2 Intramural Sports C233 Honor Study Hall C33, C43- Elvena Drucker Dramatic Club C21, C31, C413 Travel Club C21, C31, C413 Miriam Stage League C21. C313 Honor Study Hall Adelaide Dworkin Dramatic Club C213 C31, C41 3 Travel Club C31, C413 Shakerite C213 C313 Miriam Stage League C31, C411 Honor Study Hall C31, C413 Boots and Saddle Club C312 Basketball C21 . May Egerion Transferred from Lakewood High C41. Iohn Elsby Cosmopolitan Club C21, Treasurer C313 Booster C213 C31, C411 Student Court Judge Don Erisman Boys' Cmlee Club C31, C412 Track C41. ff! Q' A la 47 Chrisiine Evans Travel Club C413 Honor Study Hall C31, C41. Chfiffi M1 EJQW5 Ianet Fanning Art Club C213 C313 Miriam Stage League C31, C413 Dramatic Club C31, C413 Boots and Saddle Club, Secretary-Treasurer C313 C41 3 Biology Club, Secretary-Treasurer C41 3 Honor Study Hall C31, C41. Gertrude Feiss Cosmopolitan Club C313 Shakerite C213 C313 Art Club C21, C313 Scribblers C41: Book Club C412 Open Forum Club C31. 4 . Betty Duch Transferred from Auburn High School: Miriam Stage League C41 3 Travel Club C41. Charles Eaton Boosterg Travel Club. Martha Ellis Cosmopolitan Club C315 Dramatic Club C31, C411 Travel Club C31, C413 Miriam Stage League C41 3 After School Sports C41. Cliff Erikson Travel Club C21 Q Biology Club C21 3 Science Club C31, C41: Band C411 Rifle Club C31, C413 Archery Club C31. Charles Evans Booster C31, C413 Science Club C31, C413 Travel Club C313 Chess Club C413 Open Forum Club C413 Big Brother C41: Intra- mural Sports C411 Honor Study Hall C41: Driving Club C41. Bob Evals Cosmopolitan Club C21, President C313 Booster C211 Student Council C31, C41: Chairman of Assembly Committee C413 Shzgkerite, Auditor C31, Business Manager C4 . Janet Feather Dramatic Club C213 C31, C413 Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C413 Big Sister C413 Booster C31, Margery Findley Travel Club C21, C31, C41: Hockey C31. C413 Miriam Stage League C31, C411 Dra- matic Club C313 Ping-Pong Club, Secretary C41. M. i HLLLMMMLMM L L Mary Fischer Honor Study Hall C353 C453 Glee Club C353 Travel Club C353 C45. Margaret Fishley Glee Club C25 3 Dramatic Club C35 3 Miriam Stage League C353 C453 Travel Club C352 C453 Riding Club C353 C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Marvin Frankel Ping-Pong Club C453 Booster C453 Science Club C353 C45: Chess Club C453 Secretary- Treasurer C453 Open Forum Club C453 Travel Club C351 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Driving Club C453 Intramural Sports C25, 5- C45- x T A X oo'-A S K f Q I bl Marlin Frye Assistant Football Manager C353 Booster C353 C453 Championship Intramural Base- ball Team C353 Travel Club C453 Honor Study Hall C353 C45 3 Student Council C35 I Booster C353 C45. Norris Gentholts Rifle Club C25, C353 Intramural Sports C35, C453 Archery Club C25, C353 Booster C253 C353 Science Club C25, C353 Travel Club C25, C35. Charles Glyde Football Manager C353 Intramural Football Captain C353 Intramural Basketball Captain C35 3 Varsity S Club C45. Howard Greene Rifle Club C253 C35, President C453 Science Club C353 President C453 Biology Club C453 Student Council C353 Chairman of Scrapbook Committee C353 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Stage Electrician' C45. Iason Greenwald Emily Fish Hockey C35, C45 3 Booster C45 3 I-IOn01' Study Hall C353 Bill Flickinqer Travel Club C25: Dramatic Club C223 Library Ciub C293 President C35, C45: Rifle Club, Secretary C451 Central Commit- tee C453 Big Brother C45: Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Riding Club C35. Sally Free Cilee Club C253 Miriam Stage League C35, C453 Ping-Pong Club C451 A Cappella Choir C453 Dramatic Club C45: Honor Study Hall C35, C453 French Club Anne Gagorik Knitting Club C253 Miriam Stage -League C253 C45 3 Hockey C25 3 Baseball C252 Travel Club C253 C351 Ping-Pong Club C453 Rifle Club C353 C452 Honor Study Hall C353 C45. Paul Glor Band C253 C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45- Carol Gourley Art Club C25: Cosmopolitan Club C352 Open Forum Club C353 Scribblers C45. Nancy Greene Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer C35 I Shakerite C35 : Booster C353 C45 3 Cosmo- politan Club C35 3 Book Club C45 I Scribblers C453 Miriam Stage League C453 Rosalyn Grossman Miriam Stage League C45: Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Paul Gundling Booster C451 Boys' Glee Club C45: Science Club C351 C451 Rifle Club C251 C351 C451 Riding Club C251 Wrestling Club C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C451 Track C45. Dick Haber Honor Study Hall C351 C45 1 Annual Board C451 Editor C451 Shakerite C45: News Editor C451 Travel Club C351 Boys' Glee Club C451 Booster Nadine Harrington Dramatic Club C251 C351 Miriam Stage League C251 C351 Travel Club C25, C351 Honor Study Hall C452 Booster C35 1 Driving Club C451 Shakerite Shirley Henn Leaders' Club C45 1 Scribblers C45 1 Travel Club C351 Art Club C351 After School Sports C35, Helen Hershman Miriam Stage League C35 1 Honor Study Hall C351 C451 Open Forum Club C45: Library Club Richard Hom Student Council C45 1 Chairman of Adminis- tration Committee for Driving Club C45: Chairman of Scrap Book Committee C451 Driving Club, President C451 Honor Study Hall C351 C451 Class Vice-President C35: Boys' Glee Club C351 Travel Club C35. ax-Lo-we 'f Vp'-AWWA Eleanore Hudgeon Glee Club C252 Hockey C251 C35: Basket- ball C251 Volleyball C251 C351 Travel Club C35, C45 1 Miriam Stage League C451 Ping- Pong Club C45: Honor Study Hall C35, C451 Driving Club C45. lane Hunier Girls' Glee Club C251 Miriam Stage League C35, C451 Genonkwenon C35 C45: Student Council, Club Committee Chairman C452 Honor Study Hall C45 1 Dramatic Club C251 C35, C45: French Club C35, C45: Travel Club C451 Booster C45. Ieanette Gunn Dramatic Club C25, C35: Art Club C251 Shakerite C251 C35, C45, Girls' Sports Edi- tor C251 Assistant News Editor C35, News Editor C35, Associate Editor C451 Co-Edi- tor C451 Library Club C25, C351 Big Sister C351 C451 Girls' Glee Club C351 A Cap- pella Choir C35, Treasurer C451 Miriam Stage League C351 C451 Genonkwenon C35, C451 Central Committee C351 Chairman C451 Annual Board C451 Honor Study Hall C351 C451 Booster C251 C35, Ed Hamilton Driving Club C451 A Cappella Choir C45. Dave Harris Transferred from U. S. C35: Varsity S Club C451 Football C351 C451 Booster C35. Ann Hersey Glee Club C251 Cosmopolitan Club C351 Dramatic Club C451 Scribblers C451 Honor Study Hall C351 C45: Biology Club C451 Boots and Saddle Club C251 C35, C45 1 S. F. A. A. C451 French Club C451 Bas- ketball CZ5, C351 C451 Baseball C251 C35. C451 Volleyball C25, C351 C451 Hockey C25, C35, C451 Golf C251 C35. Charlotte Holmes Dramatic Club C251 C351 C45 1 Travel Club C25, C351 C452 Booster C451 Cheer Leader C25 . Betty Horner Travel Club C251 C351 C45: A Cappella Choir C252 Booster C45: Hono1gStudy Hall C35, C45- 5 y C ww tg Edyih Hull Biology Club C251 C45: Art Club C251 Central Committee C452 Hockey C351 C452 Volleyball C251 C351 C451 Basketball C251 C351 C451 Baseball C251 C451 Leaders' Club C25, C35, C451 Golf C25: Honor Study Hall C351 C451 Swimming C25: Horseback Riding C25. Norman Huret Assistant Basketball Manager C251 Assistant Football Manager C251 Football Manager C35 1 Varsity S Club C351 C45 1 Stage Crew C45, Albert Hutton Intramural Sports C31, C411 Trave-l Club C21, C41 3 Big Brother C41 1 Dramatic Club C213 Ciolf C413 Booster C41. Bill Ieavons Golf C31 , C41 3 Captain of Golf Team C41 1 Booster C41. Betty Iordan Travel Club C21, C31, C41: Miriam Stage League C311 Honor Study Hall C31, C41. Erwin Katzive Basketball C41 3 Varsity S Club C41. Josephine Kinkead Honor Study Hall C31, Lillian Kovachy Hockey C313 C411 Volleyball C31, Captain C413 Basketball C213 C31, C411 Baseball C213 C411 Leaders' Club C21, C31, President C413 Miriam' Stage League C313 C41: Genonkwenon C413 Big Sister C41: Booster C313 Honor Study Hall C31, C41: Girls' Glee Club C213 Book Club C41. Bob Kreisu Football C21, C31, C41: Basketball C21. C31, C413 Track C21, C31, C41: Big Brother C413 Varsity S Club C21, C31, President C413 Booster C21, C31, C411 Congressional Club Clarence Langer Bind C21, C313 C41: Orchestra C21, C31, Clara Iaeger Dramatic Club C213 C413 Art Club C31, C413 Booster C412 Honor Study Hall C31, C41- Glenn Iohnson Dramatic Club C21, C413 Track C313 Intramural Sports C31. C411 Driving Club C41: Honor Study Hall C413 Travel Club C213 C313 Booster C21, C31. Don Kaber ' Rifle Club C213 C31, C411 Science Club C21, C313 C413 Electricians' Crew C41: Booster C313 Intramural Sports C31, C411 Driving Club Charles Kelley Science Club C21, C31, C41: Archery Club C21, C31. C41: Radio Club C21. Ethel Knight Travel Club C21, C31, C413 Miriam Stage League C313 C413 Booster C413 Honor Study Hall C31, C41. Robert Kovandu Booster C21 3 Biology Club C41 1 Travel Club C31 . Bill Kulow Intramural Sports C21, C31, C413 Travel Club C213 Wrestling Club C413 Booster C31, C413 Metronome Club C411 Luncheon Dance Club C21 3 Driving Club C41 3 Honor Study Hall Paul Lcxrer Band C31, C413 Orchestra C31, C411 Travel Club C21 3 Boys' Glee Club C31 3 A Cappella Choir C413 S. F. A. A. C41. 5 I-'rank Lazzaro Boys' Glee Club C41 1 A Cappella Choir C21, C31: Booster C31, C41: Travel Club C213 Honor Study Hall C313 C41. Eunice Lemr Cosmopolitan Club C313 Dramatic Club C31 3 Student Council C31, C41 3 Book Club C313 C413 Travel Club C41: Honor Study Hall C413 Booster C413 Big Sister C41' Winifred Lloyd Transferred to Shaker C41. Noel Loitus Travel Club C21 3 Miriam Stage League C21, C413 'A Cappella Choir C213 C31, C41: Honor Study Hall C31, C413 Booster C41. Sam Lopiccolo Football C21, C313 C413 Basketball C313 Booster C413 Varsity S Club C31, C41: Track C41: Tennis C31. Bob MacNab Football C21, C413 Track C41: Congressional Club C31, Sergeant-at-Arms C413 Boys' Glee Club C213 Booster C21, C31, Captain C413 Varsity S Club C31, C41 3 Basketball C21 3 Big Brother C31, 0 Helen Masters Transferred from Grandview Heights High C41 3 Honor Study Hall C41 3 Miriam Stage League C413 Library Club C41. Mary Ann Mefford Miriam Stage League C31 : Travel Club C31 3 Dramatic Club C31: Booster C31. Lilian Lederer Travel Club C31 3 Miriam Stage League C31 3 Honor Study Hall C313 C41 3 Limbering Club C413 Sharcs Club. Ienny Linzenbold Ieanne Lohus Travel Club C213 Dramatic Club C211 Girls' Glee Club C21, C31, C41 3 A Cappella Choir C21, C313 C413 Art Club C31: Honor Study Hall C31, Barbara Loomis Miriam Stage League C413 Booster C413 Honor Study Hall lack Loyd Science Club, C31, Vice-President C413 Rifle Club C213 C313 C415 Boys' Cilee Club C413 Booster C413 Student Council C21: Riding Club C313 Honor Study Hall C313 C413 Big Brother C21. Iewell Masek Honor Study Hall C31, C413 Booster C31, C413 Miriam Stage League C213 C31, C413 Travel Club C21, C31, Attendance Secretary C411 Dramatic Club C213 C31, C41, Bob McKay Transferred from Shaw High C313 A Cap- pella Choir C313 Science Club C31. Marvin Miller Betty Mills Miriam Stage League C45. Mariorie Mitchell Girls' Glee Club C45 1 Honor Study Hall C35, C451 Travel Club C351 Biology Club C451 Driving Club C45. Betty Mollenkopl Ping-Pong Club C451 Basketball C451 Cos- mopolitan Club C351 Honor Study Hall C35, C451 Driving Club Ray Needham Booster C35, Captain C451 Track C25, CD' C451 Varsity S Club C35, Secretary C45: Congressional Club Secretary C453 Student Council C451 Intramural Sports: Big Brother. Marvin Newmark Honor Study Hall C35. Paul Nipple Travel Club C451 Booster C451 Intramural Sports C45. Virginia Noss Dramatic Club C451 Travel Club C25, C35, C451 Booster C451 Honor Study Hall op, C45. Iohn Olson Library Club C25, C35 1 Cosmopolitan Club C251 Travel Club C35, Treasurer C351 Shakerite C452 Class Social Chairman C45: Booster Captain C451 Honor Study Hall C35, C451 Intramural Basketball Champ C251 Intramural Sportsmanship Award C251 Driving Club C45. Lester Mitchell Student Council C35, Vice-President C451 Congressional Club C25, Treasurer, C35, President C451 Honor Court Judge C35, C45: Football C25, C35, C451 Golf C35, C451 Intramural Basketball C351 Boys' Culee Club C451 Travel Club C451 Treasurer-in-Chief C351 Dramatic Club C251 Booster Captain C45: Big Brother C25, C451 Varsity S Club C451 Chairman of Handbook Com- mittee C451 Honor Court Committee Chairman C351 Honor Study Hall Ad- visor C351 Civics Committee Chairman C351 Miriam Stage Fund Committee C45. Virginia Moeder Travel Club C25, C351 Booster C351 Base- ball C25, C351 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Suzanne Morqenroth Transferred to Shaker Alice Newton French Club C451 Girls' Glee Club C25: Travel Club, Nominating Committee C35, C451 Miriam Stage League C25, C35, C451 Honor Study Hall C35, C45, Advisor C35, C451 Boots and Saddle Club C35, C45: Cosmopolitan Club C351 A Cappella Choir C25 1 Ninth Period Supervisor C45 1 Basket- ball C25, Captain C351 Hockey C25, C35, C451 Swimming C251 Driving Club C45. Charles Nimeth Honor Study Hall C451 Intramural Basket- ball C45. Margaret Nord Dramatic Club C25, C351 Miriam Stage League C25, C351 Travel Club C351 A Cappella Choir C25, C45: Booster C45. Virginia Ocliorne Travel Club C251 A Cappella Choir C251 Honor Study Hall C35 1 Booster Iim Palmer Transferred from Heights High C45 1 Metro- nome Club C451 Science Club C45: Driving Club C451 Wrestling Club C451 Honor Study Hall C451 Honor Study Hall Super- visor C451 Intramural Sports C451 Shaker- ite C451 Booster C45. Doris Parker Golf C353 Big Sister C453 Girls' Glee Club C253 C353 C453 A Cappella Choir C253 C353 C453 Dramatic Club C25, C353 Metronome Club C453 Basketball C253 C353 Hockey C253 C353 C453 Baseball C253 C35, C453 Booster C25, C45: Driving Club C453 Riding Club C253 Honor Study Hall Advisor C353 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Helen Pentlcmd Travel Club C25, C35, C453 Dramatic Club C253 C353 C453 Miriam Stage League C25, C353 C453 Sharcs Club, Treasurer C45 3 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Louann Perry Biology Club C253 C453 Riding Club C353 French Club C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45- Barbarcr Phillips A Cappella Choir C353 C453 Girls' Glee Club C25, C453 Miriam Stage League C453 Biology Club C453 Boots and Saddle Club C353 C453 Dramatic Club C453 Shakerite C45 3 Honor Study Hall C353 C45 3 Driving Club C45. Gilbert mass M1 Science Club, Secretary C353 C45: Open Forum Club C453 Honor Study Hall C45, Icmet Porter Scribblers C35, C453 Dramatic Club C353 C453 Travel Club C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Iosephine Presti A Cappella Choir C35, C453 Girls' Glee Club C353 Booster C35. Bob Ruger Travel Club C253 C353 Stage Design C35. lack Paryzek Swimming C25 3 Football C35 3 Dramatic Club C353 Intramural Sports C353 Booster C25, C453 Driving Club Iunet Perrin Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Dramatic Club C353 Travel Club C353 Booster C35: Baseball C253 C353 C453 Basketball C25, C353 C453 Hockey C25, C453 Volley- ball C25, C353 C45. Alice Pevsner Shakerite C253 C353 C453 Ping-Pong Club C453 Open Forum Club C353 C453 Scrib- blers C45 3 Driving Club C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. lane Pittinger Honor Study Hall C35, C453 A Cappella Choir C253 C353 C45. Bill Poe Science Club C353 C453 Open Forum Club C35, Vice-President C45 3 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Travel Club C25. . X ag, Heflen Potter Travel Club C25 3 Library Club C35 3 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Booster C453 Metro- nome Club C45 3 Driving Club C45 3 A Cappella Choir C25. Bob Racek Archery Club C25, C353 C453 Rifle Club C353 C45. Bert Reid Booster C453 Dramatic Club C253 C353 Track C253 C453 Football C353 Intramural Sports C353 C453 Driving Club C453 Honor Study Hall C353 C453 Science Club C45. Betty Reminder Booster C253 C353 Travel Club C353 C45 . Robert Rose Transferred from Heights High C35. Adele Roth Honor Study Hall C353 Wayne Ruttencutter Boys' Glee Club C253 Booster C253 C45: Basketball C35, C453 Band C453 Student Council C251 Travel Club C353 Honor Study Hall C353 C453 Big Brother C353 C45- Margaret Schloss French Club C25 , C353 C45 3 Dramatic Club C253 C35 , C45 2 Miriam Stage League C45 : Travel Club C45 . Marlin Schwartz Airplane Club C453 Chess Club C253 C45: Dramatic Club C253 C353 C453 Travel Club 2 . Duane Shimmon Stage Crew. William Sieker Science Club C453 Open Forum C453 Art Club C453 Honor Study Hall C45. Bill Romig Booster C353 C453 Intramural Sports. Charlotte Rosenthal Dramatic Club C253 C353 C453 Open Forum Club C353 Secretary C45 3 Book Club C353 C49- Ruth Ruqgles Annual Board, Associate Editor C453 Driv- ing Club C453 Shakerite C353 C45: S. F. A. A. C353 C453 Book Club C353 C452 French Club C353 C453 Library Clubj Ping-Pong Club. Stanley Sanford Boys' Glee Club C25 3 C45 3 Honor Study Hall C353 I Lucille Schultz ' Booster C453 Travel Club C453 Miriam Stage League C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Dramatic Club Ruth Seitz Hockey C253 Swimming C253 Baseball C253 Sharcs Club C253 Girls' Glee Club C253 Cosmopolitan Club C353 Book Club C45 3 Travel Club C45 3 Dramatic Club C45 3 A Cappella Choir C253 C35,' C453 Honor Study Hall C35, Loretta Shull Honor Study Hall C353 Harry Sims Booster C453 Honor Study Hall jto JM O- o n Chief C453 Annual Board, Feaffdfe Editor C453 Scribblers C453 Wrestling Club C45: Miriam Stage Fund Committee C45. .3 nil W u 156510 C25'. ture Editor C I I3 -. 1 . 4 lack Spencer lean Sprague Genonkwenon3 President C45: Miriam Stage League C35, Secretary-Treasurer C453 Scrib- blers C453 Travel Club C353 Secretary C45: Honor Study Hall C353 C453 Honor Study Hall Advisor C353 C453 Cosmopolitan Club C353 Dramatic Club C45: Boots and Sad- dles Club C353 C45: Student Council C45: Driving Club, Secretary C453 Big Sister C453 Book Club C45. Margaret Steltenieild Hockey C253 C353 Miriam Stage League C253 C353 C45: Dramatic Club C253 C35: Travel Club C45: Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Kenneth Strickler Booster C35, C45: Riding Club C45. Ray Swatek Boys' Glee Club C353 Archery Club C253 C35: Basketball C35. Dick Thompson Hazel Trasier A Cappella Choir C253 C353 Girls' Glee Club C253 C452 Volleyball C253 C453 Bas- ketball C25: Honor Study Hall C353 C45: Travel Club C45 3 Miriam Stage League C35: Driving Club C45. Harvey Smith A Cappella Choir C25, C35: Boys' Glee Club C253 C353 Dramatic Club C453 Chess Club C353 Booster C35. Hilda Spizel Dramatic Club C353 C45. Bernard Siarner Science Club C45: Open Forum Club C45: Honor Study Hall C353 C45. Mary Stilwell W Knitting Club C2 3 Cosqopolitan Club Secretary C35 3 Riding lub C353 Miriam Stage League C45 3 Leaders' Club C35, C451 Hockey C253 C353 C45: Baseball C253 C353 C453 Basketball C253 C35, C453 Volleyball C253 C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Booster C45. lane Stumm Miriam Stage League C253 C353 C45 3 Travel Club C453 Dramatic Club C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45 3 Art Club C25. Ed Taylor Travel Club C35: Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Elinor Toll A Cappella Choir C453 French Club C451 Scribblers C353 C453 Sbakerite C453 Annual C453 Hockey C45: Library Club C35: Art Club C253 Dramatic Club C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Frances Treshansky Library Club C25 3 C35, C45 3 Miriam Stage League C25 3 Booster Emily Uhlig Travel Club C35 3 Glee Club C45. Margie Urschel Booster C453 Travel Club Patsy Verhunce Dramatic Club C252 Girls' Glee Club C453 Travel Club C351 Ping-Pong Club C453 A Cappella Choir Bob Viiek Travel Club C253 Intramural Sports C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Freda Wald Cosmopolitan Club C353 Open Forum Club C35, C453 Booster C453 Miriam Stage League C35, C453 Dramatic Club C25, C353 Travel Club C25, C353 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Allen Wcmdersleben Rilie Club C251 Archery Club C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45. Ioy Warren Travel Club C253 Social Committee Social Chairman C45 3 Ping-Pong Club C45 1 Girls' Glee Club C25, C35 3 A Cappella Choir C253 C35, C453 Baseball C25, C353 Riding C25 , C35 3 Basketball C25 . Nora Weintraub Open Forum Club C35, C45 3 Vice-President C353 Dramatic Club C45. Zelda Urdang French Club C453 Scribblers C453 Shakerite C45' Conan! Van Blarcom Scribblers Ralph Vesely Library Club C353 Intramural Sports C35, C453 Chess Club C451 Open Forum Club C45: Booster C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45- Thelma Vossen Travel Club C453 Art Club C453 Trans- ferred from Wheeling High School Barton Wander Boys' Glee Club, Librarian C253 Boosters C35, C453 Track C353 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Football C452 Tennis C453 Travel Club C25. Alvin Wandersleben Rifle Club C25 1 Science Club C35, Treasurer C451 Honor Study Hall C453 Driving Club C45. Sally Lou Weidlein Baseball C35, C452 Miriam Stage League C35, C453 Dramatic Club C35, C453 Bas- ketball C35, C453 Boots and Saddle Club, President C35, C453 Travel Club, Chairman of Tellers C35, C453 Booster C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C453 Volleyball C353 Hockey C353 Big Sister C35, C45. Helen Williams Travel Club C45 1 Miriam Stage League C45 . lean Williard Travel Club C25, C35, C453 Dramatic Club C25, C353 Miriam Stage League C25, C35, Vice-President C453 Genonkwenon C35, Secretary C453 Booster C45. Elizabeth Wise Biology Club C253 Travel Club C453 Miriam Stage League C35, C453 Dramatic Club C453 Booster C453 Honor Study Hall C351 C45. Ted Worthington Archery Club C35, C453 Boys' Glee Club. President C453 S. P. A. A. C453 Rifle Club C453 A Cappella Choir C45: Tennis C35, C453 Golf Team C45. Mary Louise Clement lean Winsper Hockey C25, C35, C453 Basketball C25, C35, Captain C453 Swimming C253 Volley- ball C25, C35, Captain C453 Baseball C25, C35, C453 Miriam Stage League C453 Booster C45 3 Travel Club C45 3 Sharcs Club C45 3 Leaders' Club C35, C45: Honor Study Hall 439, 445. Virgel Woide Art Club C253 Ping-Pong Club C45: Base- ball C453 All Star Hockey Team C45: Hockey C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45: Driving Club C45. Agnes Zcxmbu Travel Club C45. Girls' Glee Club C253 Library Club C25, C35, C45: Girls' Ping-Pong Club C35 Baseball C253 Basketball C253 Booster lack Waldsmiih Roy Willison Honor Study Hall C35, C45. CLASS HISTORY The fact that the Class of 1937 was the first class to spend all of its high school years in the present building, at first called the 'lnew high school, was a good augury. It was with high expectations and a feeling of new freedom that the members of this class entered upon their high school career as sopho- mores. They were all hopeful of getting a new deal in grades and attaining distinguished heights in their various activities. They were the first to receive the attention of that most worthy of social service organizations, the B. B. S. CBig Brothers and Sistersb. lt seems to me that Miss Hollon took the girls aside one day and begged them to wear white middies Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and colored apparel Tuesdays and Thursdays. You can imagine how the girls, fresh from junior high school slavery, laughed. In the junior year of this class, many reforms were instituted. First and foremost, the age-old law prohibiting feminine cops on the booster force was repealed. lt has been said that many champions of the cause of Equality for Womanhood cheered at the news. Honor Study Halls were installed for those students who wished to be their own policemen and also make use of allur- ing UD library privileges. The Central Committee was planned and put into action as a means whereby the rascally betrayers of this trust were detected, tried, and led away Ceither to ordinary study halls in the lower regions or to freedom and the green fields of Honor once morej. This system put govern- ment of the masses directly into student hands and relieved the schedules of teachers. Closely allied to this institution was the Honor Court, which made its initial appearance in the latter part of that year. It considered offenses too serious for ninth period disposals, or repeated offenses where there was little desire for reform. The original judges, Nadine Ronk, Alan Dill, and Lester Mitchell, were all of the Class of 1937. In February of the year 1936, the Student Council budget plan, godsend to school enthusiasts, was presented with pomp and circumstance. The Faculty made speeches: the Student Council made speechesg representative class members made speeches and Mr. Harbourt made a speech. By all measurements, it was a gala occasion. With high pres- sure salesmanship and a little prodding from Mr. Patin, the sale of budget books went over, and individuals settled down for a breathing interval until the col- lector of class dues came around again. The budget book proved a happy investment, however, as all know who went to basketball games, saw the senior play, paid in for the assembly fund, and received Shakerites duly for the price of two dollars. The Cienonkwenon club, a select offspring of the Miriam Stage League, was organized to 'Get More Things Done, and Miss Hollon made her annual appeal for middies. An invitation to the annual Charity Football Game at the Stadium high- lighted the athletic record of the class. West was our opponent in this scoreless contest. In the next two years we Won the football championship of the Eastern Conference twice, as well as one championship in basketball and one in track. With this amazing record made possible largely by the athletes of the Class of '37, Shaker will graduate next year to the Lake Erie League. Whatever the future brings, the names of Kimball, Quayle, Roberts, Krejsa and Sinclair will long be remembered in the annals of Shaker sports. The assemblies so improved under the guidance of the Student Council that unwilling recruits could take seats in the auditorium without feeling the illness which precedes a lecture Qillustratedj on Canning Beansprouts in Milwaukee. , . Now the class was ready for the senior year, which is aspired to by sophomores, wondered about by juniors and disillusioning to seniors fwhat are those Senior Privileges? Neither Miss Hollon nor Mr. French seem to know much about themj. Your class historian will try to give you a picture of it. The most violent circumstance of the 1936-1937 season was the sudden jump of the driving age limit. The flower of Shaker walked. Never before had 33 4 so far-reaching a catastrophe occurred. The pressure was agonizing at first, then settled down to a nice monotonous misery. But did this ghoulish happen- stance dampen the activities of the Class of l937? It did not, and it was felt in many quarters that this class must be an unusual one to be so heroic in the face of tragedy. Bob Colquhoun was, of course, president of the student body. Every- body knew when he walked off with the junior high school presidency in eighth grade that it was in the cards, so to speak. No one bothered to run against him. Bill Kimball and Alan Dill, perpetual class presidents, conducted their responsibilities with dispatch. The Congressional Club was active and entertaining, and of course the Genonkwenon Girls were all over the place, much to the despair of homeroom teachers who had to read off this quaint, old tribal name from morning bul- letins. Miss Hollon made a last plea for middies. Justice John Elsby replaced Nadine Ronk on the Honor Court bench. For the first time in its history the Shakerite was consistently a five column sheet. This was under the guidance of Editors Morton Slobin and Jeanette Gunn. A festival in honor of Hans Sachs was presented one afternoon by students of the German department. The Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan was given by the Choral Club for the beneit of the Miriam Stage Foundation. A high spot in the year's activities was the presentation of the Black Flamingo by Sam Janney. All the parts were taken by seniors. The Senior Prom, a tradition annually honored at Pine Ridge Country Club, was suitably staged. The graduation ceremonies for the Class of 1937 were effective and memorable. Thus, the end of our class history. But for the memories of our years at Shaker, there can be no end for any of us. REQUIEM To the Class of 1937 Stretching onward, ever onward, Lies the road outside the door. Harken well before you take it, 'Twill be your road, evermore. Turn once more, cast one backward glance, This was yours,-you leave it now, Have no fear, for it will linger In your dreams forever. Bow Your head in sweet surrender To the happiness you knew. Raise your eyes. On the horizon, A new day,-still wet with dew. Cast your hopes toward the horizon, Your dreams, keep with you through the door- Harken well before you close it, For 'twill open nevermore. BELIEVE IT- -'L' OR NUTS l SCENE I Time: March 5,1956 Place: The Wbz'te House. Washi'nglon, D. C. 1 Robert Colquhoun, newly-elected president of the United States. is pacing to and fro in bis study. Colquhoun: lHand in coat like Napoleon! Ah, what a relief to escape my two admirers. fEye falls on desk-with cz thudj Hm, telegrams of con- gratulations no doubt. I'll have to read a few. fDrops into chair, places feet on desk, commences to puff on bubble-pipe, and readsyl President Cahoun, fWhy don't people learn to spell my name rightj congratulations, and I hope you have as good a time cutting up as I'm having-Bernard Krashin, Chief Surgeon, Mayo Bros. Hm, an old schoolrnate-I'll have to try again. Plashl Flash? Congrats! Flask! Flask!-A. Dill, Peep Holer for the Haber Nosepaper Sindicatef' Some more old friends. Well, well, lRipping open telegrams feverishly! Heres one from Jean Sprague, President of the Anti-Cigarette, Cigar, Saloon and Speakeasy League, Come up some time, and we'll have a nip to celebrate your victory. And here's one from Robert Evans, Business Manager of Everyone Else's Inc.: and another from the one-time Margaret Van Aken, Mere of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Hmm, that's queer, all these telegrams seem to be from my high school friends. I wonder why? ? ? ? ? SCENE II Time: About 2 years later. Place: Same as Scene I. Colquhoun: fEnters study, sees newspaper on desk! Oh, the paper. WHAT? ? ? ? ? My picture's not on the front page today? I wonder who this queer creature is? Oh, so that's it-JUDGE ELSBY BLASTS PRESI- DENT COLQUHOUNS PROPOSAL TO INCREASE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES PROM 41 TO 43-Well, how nicel lRings for butler, and Ken Strickler entersj Strickler: fBouJing very formallyl Did you ring, Prexy? Colquhoun: Yes, my man, here's the paper: look through it for some good entertainment for this evening. Strickler: CReadingJ Well, there's that great dramatic ham, Walter Leroy Boughton, at the Gay House in Nan Bickel's latest offering, HHe Loved Her-or Did He? Then there's the Bubbling Bricker Babes in Bill Boykin's 20th big-time musicale, 'AHot Tricks of '56. In the line of movies, Karl Benson. the 8th Robert Taylor, stars opposite Melia Malia fthe one time Ruth Thomp- sonj in A'Love on the Ruin, another production from the Bill Collins Studios. Colquhoun: Bah! Such trash. What's on the radio, I hope? Strickler: Not a thing. There's an all-night speech by Senator Richard Horn on 'AThe Art of Eilibustering Without Reading the Bible over Station BLAH. Then, theres that Hell?-o hour starring Jim Palmer and His Old and Knew Jokes, and ,lack fHev i got it ah dialeckj Lamplef' Right now 36 there's the l'Hash of News program with John Cool commentating. Colquhoun: O. K. Tune in that last one before I fall asleep listening to you. KStrickler turns on radioj Cool: Cover radioj Goodd awftahnoon, my frahnds, fCool visited Har- vard one Sunday afternoonj I have a stahtling bit of nooos foh yooo to staht the day--John Olson, the blond Wall Street magnet, has finally invested in a marriage ring. The lucky gall is none othah than Helen Potter, the internation- ally famous dancer who made the fan look like an overcoat. It is rumored that this love-at-first-sight romance started only 20 years ago. Our second bit of news takes us to the world of sports-Bud Sinclair, U. S. Olympic star, nar- rowly missed the boat to Germany last night. As the ship left dock, Sinclair, three minutes late, shot-putted his 32 pounds of baggage through a stateroom window, then leaped over the 30 feet of water to the boat's upper deck. Oilicials are now considering the feats for world shot-put, broad jump, and high jump records. In the line of golf, we find that Bill Jeavons won the National Open Miniature Ciolf Championship at the Tom Thumbnail Course on the roof of Hotel McKay in downtown New York. And, ladees and gentlemen, for the tenth time in eleven years, Bob Krejsa met Joe Louis in the heavyweight boxing ring in the Madison Square Gardens. As usual, Krejsa blasted Louis through the ropes, but he had quite a dificult time, as he kept tripping over his own feet and Louis' whiskers. Well, folks, just one more scoop for today--at the Inter- national Beauty Contest, Doris Parker, Ohio entrant, was selected as the world's most beautiful woman. She was immediately swamped with offers to appear on the screen and to pose for bathing suit advertisements. Now I must .... Colquhoun: Shut that trash off before I find myself talking with that Harvard accent that he lost in the middle of his program. Strickler: fTurns off radioj Well, what now? Colquhoun: Say, Ken, sit down a second. I'd like to ask you a question. Strickler: I'd better tell you before you begin-I haven't a cent. Colquhoun: No, not that. I was just wondering .... Have you noticed anything queer these last two years or so? Strickler: Why? What do you mean? Colquhoun: Well, it seems to me that every person that really counts in the world today was a member of our own high school class. Sometimes I think it's my imagination. I tell you it's uncanny the way those old names have been coming up again and again. The more I think about it the more unbelievable and mysterious it seems. Maybe I'm going crazy. Strickler: You know, I noticed the same thing that you did . . . Mm . . . . Maybe we're both nuts. SCENE III Time: About a year and a half later. Place: A bedroom in the Whz'te House. President Colquboun and Strickler are curled up in beds on opposite sides of the room. Strickler: Well, the doctor will soon be here and we'll finally know Whether we are crazy or whether our high-school friends have really become so famous that news about them fills the daily papers and takes up half the night with radio bulletins. . Colquhoun: Why, it's impossible that they could be so ever present in world affairs as my poor mind seems to believe-we must be nuts. By the way, what doctor did you call? Strickler: I don't know. I just phoned the Bill Beach Brain testing hos- pital, and asked for their best man. Colquhoun: What is this, a wedding? fPalls off bed laughing at his own joke. Door suddenly bursts open and two figures enterj. Well, who are you and why? Kimball: Say, I'm asking the questions around here. I'm William Kim- ball, the world's best brain-buster, and this is Miss Virginia Allen, the inter- nationally known brain-bustress. And are we good? You said it. You probably know that we're here to discover whether you're sane or like the rest of us. Colquhoun: fAside to Stricklerl Say, can this really be the same Kimball we know, or are we getting crazier than ever? Kimball: lflddressing Colquhounl Now if you'll just answer my ques- tions as rapidly as possible, I'll try to diagnose your case. We'll begin with general information. Are you ready? Colquhoun: lStill on fioorj Sure, ire ahead. Kimball: Who is the world's greatest scientist and why? Colquhoun: Jack Loyd-he discovered the secret of life and won't tell anybody. Kimball: Correct. Now, who is the greatest mathematician and why? Colquhoun: Gilbert Plass-he wrote a book entitled UBaring the Facts of our Modern Figures. Kimball: Watch this next one now. What is Janet Fanning famous for? Colquhoun: Isn't she the modern artist that went back to those con- servative, surrealistic pictures? I think her masterpiece is called the 'lRube Defending a Stare Case or The Country Boy and the City Girl. Kimball: Well, now, what do you know about George Brodie? Colquhoun: Didn't he invent that million dollar gadget to attach to clocks and watches so that they not only tell what time it is, but what time it will be at the same time tomorrow? Kimball: And do you know what company is manufacturing these gadgets? Colquhoun: Why, yes, the N. Gentholts Corporation-the firm that makes everything from cribs to carriages to cars to cofiins. Kimball: Very good. Now can you identify these five great women: Noel Loftus, Jane Hunter, Jane Pittinger, Anne Monson, and Betty Burford? Colquhoun: Sure, they're easy. Miss Loftus is the world's champion tennis star. In fact she's been beating all her rivals at love games ever since she was old enough to pull the strings of the racket. Miss Hunter is the head mistress of an Eastern girls' school, and is famous for her ability to get along with her pupils' boy friends. Miss Pittinger has gained acclaim for the new style head-dress that her beauty salon invented. They say it greatly resembles those German bobs that some of the high school boys dress in. Let's see now, Miss Monson is the editor of that new magazine, Readers Indigestion - a hurried mastication of the week's news. And Miss Burford has attained fame as a lady of leisure whose sole occupation is travelling about Europe in search of the perfect man. Kimball: Well, I must say that you have answered these questions very efficiently. And, I am sorry to say, you are not only normal, but far above. Colquhoun: Then you mean there's nothing Wrong with medthat all these great people I've been hearing about are really old classmates? Kimball: Oh, is that what you thought was wrong with you? Why, do you know that there have been almost two hundred cases like yours since last year? And that all these people that think they're crazy were members of your class lrealizing for the first time that he and his patients were classmatesj that is, were members of our class. You see, they all figured, as you did, that they must be crazy, because it just wasn't humanly possible for all these famous people to be old classmates. But the answer is quite simple: according to the laws of chance, one class in 400,001,998 has the possibility of attaining that point of fame where every person in the class is known the world over-and our class is that one. Well, I must go now. Come Miss Allen, you did a very fine job. Good day, Strickler, You too, president. Colquhoun and Strickler: lJumping around like madj Hooray! we're sane! whooppeeeeeeeel Yea man! lCurtain falls, gently swatting president and butler on the head, to intro- duce a peaceful and appreciated silence-broken only by our heroes' dreams of the super class of 1937. 37 SERVICE Jeanette Gunn Lester Mitchell POISE Betty Stockdale Walter Boughton PEP Mary Joseph Bill Kulow GENEROSITY Margaret Van Aken Dave Drummond LEADERSHIP Adele Allison Bob Colquhoun PRIENDLINESS Lillian Kovachy Dick Horn l38l COMPOSITE Hair W, ,,,, .a.... K ARL BENSON Forehead L-- ...., -BILL JEAVONS Eyes ,H ,,... ....... B OB MACNAB Nose ,,,,,, DON SINCLAIR Cheeks ,- ,a,,...L., BUD SINNOTT Lips ,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,, C L IFF ERIKsoN Chin -- BILL FLICKINGER SENIORS Hair .,,,......,,, .... Forehead ......,vV,,. -- Eyes ...,,,,,...,,, --- Nose a- ..,,,,,, --Y- Cheeks ,s....,,,,,.. - i l -,,NADINE RONK YCAROL CONNERS RUTH THOMPSON aa-NANCY BICKEL -MAXINE DEVAND Lips , vYv,.,... .... D ORIS PARKER Chin ,,--..,,, ,,,,--ELlZABETH BECHTOL SCHOLARSHIP Laurene Leighton Alan Dill SPORTSMANSHIP Edyth Hull John Olson PERSONALITY Virginia Horn Bill Kimball GENIUS Jean Steigerwald Gilbert Plass DISPOSITION Marge Foulds Jim Palmer HUMOR Eleanor Hinig Ed Polatsek l39l l40l FOUR LONG YEARS by Ima Grad Well, I guess I'm through with my learnin' now, I've spent four years behind the plow, And I'm dog-gone sure I deserve a hand I'm so full o' knowledge I can hardly stand. For four long years I hadn't time to shirkg Went to summer school three terms just to watch the teachers work: Was the first ranking student on the football line- I guess I'm just a genius cause I'm only twenty-nine. Was so smart in math with its unknown X Park thought I'd develop a superior complex, So he flunked me twice, but to me it's all the same For I'm still the best at numbers in a poker game. As you can tell by this here pome, at grammar I'm a' whiz, I never got much less than ten on any English quiz: And I've learned three hundred classic lines like Hamlet's greatest speech Though rolling stones don't gather moss, there's fuzz on every peachf I learned my French and Latin so elegantly swell I know at least ive ways to say a phrase that ends in--well I know that Te amo means I love you, And if a girl should say 'ABaise-moi I'd know just what to do. In history, I must admit, although I hate to boast, I know so many dates and names they call me Winchell's ghost: I know the War of 1812 took place in '49 And Lincoln's Gettysburg address was 'cross the street from mine. In chemistry I studied hard and worked so long and well, I learned to answer quizzes by the way the room would smelly I could recognize sulfuric by just a little sip, And I learned that glass is breakable by letting test tubes slip. I learned to tell a teacher's step from fifty yards away, And I practiced writin' names of deans on hall permits each day: I could chisel into lunch lines as well as any pro, I knew just where the girls would be and where to borrow dough. And so you see I've learned a lot since l934 And I'd just as soon keep learnin' if there's really any more: But if I've soaked up all the stuff they teach in this here nation, I'll show I've learned to eat and sleep and have one swell vacation. -Ll LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, THE SENIOR CLASS OE SHAKER HIGH SCHOOL, being of lawful age and of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all Will or Wills by us heretofore made. ITEM I: We direct that all our just debts and graduation expenses be paid by Mr. Patin as soon as practicable after our decease. ITEM II: To the forthcoming Senior Class, we bequeath our numerous senior privi- leges, namely, the honor of being first evicted from all periods of assembly While each and every lower classman sits at inattention, ITEM III: To the future Juniors, we leave the nerve and courage required to request and refuse dates, take I. Q. tests, and remain solemn when teachers tell jokes. ITEM IV: To the incoming Sophomores, we bequeath that which was bequeathed to us upon our entrance to this institution, namely, total bewilderment, thorough greenness, and enthusiastic disrespect for all Juniors and Seniors. ITEM V: To the faculty, we leave. ITEM VI: To Mixie Levin, Erank Lazarro leaves his right arm to help the girls up- stairs. ITEM VII: To Catherine Avery, Walter Boughton bequeaths his ability to imitate prominent faculty members. ITEM VIII: To Bob Miskell, Paul Gundling leaves the art of skipping numerous classes, and subsequent ninth periods. ITEM IX: To Catherine Bissett, Sally Carter leaves a high C. ITEM X: To Bill Farmer, Dick Horn leaves a large and unwieldy vocabulary. ITEM XI: To Norman Colquhoun, Jack Davis leaves his ability to turn baby pink in embarrassing situations. ITEM XII: To Marcia Hitchcock, Katherine Bottomley bequeaths her torrid love for red. ITEM XIII: To the Bezdek twins, the Brickers leave their ability to switch dates, un- detected, ITEM XIV: To David Geyer, Jim Palmer and Bill Kulow leave those beautiful green sweaters. ITEM XV: To Don McPherson, John Cool leaves Hsmoke rings in the stadium. Item XVI: To Margie Skelton, Lucy Baxter leaves her heartbreaking cuteness. ITEM XVII: To Phil Astry, Jack Quayle leaves his ability to buck the line, cross the line, and sling the line, ITEM XVIII: To Priscilla Plumb, Marge Poulds leaves her lump of sugar sweetness. ITEM XIX: To Doris Holt, Marge Kozlling leaves that smooth sophistication. ITEM XX: To Vivienne Dworkin, Don Allen leaves his ability to smear the paint in the right places. ITEM XXI: We hereby nominate and appoint Mr, Patin and Dr. Loomis to be the Executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. We hereby grant unto our said Executors full power and authority to make distribution of our capabilities, probabilities and liabilities upon such terms and conditions and in such manner as they may deem best. We direct that no bond be required of our Executors or of any substitute Executor herein- above named. IN WITNESS WHEREOE, we have hereunto set our hand to this, our Last Will and Testament, at Cleveland, Ohio, this 9th day of June. 1937. ALICE AMSTER, MARY ELLEN ANDRUS, CATHERINE BISSETT, WILLIAM BREWER, GERTRUDE CERMAK, JAMES CHRISTIE, ROBERT COLEMAN, MARGARET COPELAND, IVIARCIA DARRAH, SANFORD DAVIS, HARRY DEMOOY, BEN DENISON. CHARLES DEVERAUX, HARVEY DICK, RAYMOND DUNCAN, FLORENCE EGGLESTON, ROGER EMMONS, JOHN FRENCH, EDWARD FROHRING, LOUISE CIAVIN, LEONARD GITSON, BETTY GOLDSMITH, HAROLD HAHN, BETTY HANES, ROBERT I-IENSHILLWOOD, KENNETH HORSBURGH, HARRY HORVITZ, LUCILLE ISTOCK, ELAINE JACKSON, CLARK JOHNSON, RUTH KOSSICK, HARRIET KURJAN, MARY ANN KWIS, ANNE LEWIS, CHARLES LOWREY, KONSTANTINE LUKAS, ARLENE IVIC- NELLY, DONALD MCPHERSON, DEAN MATHEWS, JAMES MITCHELL, JEANNE IVIONSON, PETER NARTEN, EDWARD NEW- TON, DAVID OSBORN, .IANE OSTERLAND, RENNEE POLLACK, RICHARD REED, WILLIAM RIPLEY, JAMES RYAN, .IEAN SALISBURY, BERNICE SCHWARTZ, NORMA SKALA, CHARLES SMITH, ROYCE STERN, ROBERT TESKEY, DONNA JEAN THORNTON, CARLISLE TIPPIT, IVIARILON WALLACE, GEORGE VJARBURTON, ESTHER XVEBB, ELEANOR WEBSTIiI2, .IANE XVILLIAMS, IVIOLLY WINSHOP, THEODORE ZIEGLER. 1 2 B CLASS OFFICERS President LLL..L. LLL.LL L LLLL..L L. BILL BREWER Vice-President LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL.. L JANE WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer LLL LLLLLLL... ,CHARLES LowRY Private Sights of a Shaker Heightseer Well folks, in our sightseeing today, let's mingle with that hardy, hearty group, the l2B's. There aren't so many of them-just seventy-threee-but a-plenty to make the third floor halls pretty much confused in the mornings and after the eighth fas well as ninth! period. But we have to give them credit-they have what it takes when it comes to endurance. Why imagine, they've a good toe-hold on the last lap already, and they're not being too snooty about their lofty station, either. Even if they tried to be, climbing three flights of stairs would take the starch out of anyone's vanity. Oh well, let's swing along to scoop what we can see . . . Aha! Romeo Ray Duncan deep in thought!-Ohh, we might have known! He's just trying to figure out fractionally how to best divide his time among all the girls. . . And here comes Paul Glor in colors! Quick Watson, our dark glasses . . . But wait a minute! Hey boy, what's that excitement down at the end of the hall? . . . A feud! Here? Ohhh, don't tell us, we know! It's Jimmy Ryan and Eddie Newton at it again. Look at the crowd they've drawn! You can hear Donna Thorn- ton's giggle in the midst of it, and the chanting of our thrush, Katie Bissett. And there!s Johnny French, who uses his personality plus on Home Room Teacher Mrs. Lommen to get out of ninths . . . And would you look at that! Louise Gavins turned siren with an ankle bracelet . . . But-Time Marches On, so we must be off. Until later, then . . , IZ! 1 1 B CLASS Guppy Gossip Permit me to introduce myself to you, ladies and gentlemen. I am George Guppy, and I live in the aquarium in the Shaker High School library. I'm definitely the prettiest of all the fish and the second biggest guppy in the school, And what a school it is! I've never seen so many people in my life! I watch them all, but especially those in the llB class. They are my own pals, my own proteges. They get pretty mischievous at times, of course, but neverthe- less I like them. I don't know why-it's just some special kind of appeal they have, or maybe the Winsome look on their faces. You know, living in a glass house as I do, one soon notices nice things about people. Among my llBs, I've noticed good-natured Peg Barkley, Norm Colquhoun, who seems to be a born leader, and dependable Rhoda Ackerman. Then there's studious Barbara Lommen, and Ruth lVIacNab, who looks to me like an athlete. Dick Meikle is a good choice for the class wit. Deborah Burton, Margee Main, and Ruth Van Aken are as popular as their well-known poppas. Among our 1 IB songbirds there are Jeanne Kossick, John Sims, Carol Garden, Sidney Kaufman, Gus Geraci, Betsey Small, and Gladys Gurland who uses the radio for her chanting. Evelyn Ellis I know for her frankness, Bill Allsop for his resoluteness, Dorothy Davis for her literary ability, and Thalia Carter for her popularity. Oh, there are lots more, but I see that it's my meal time now, so I must be swimming along. . . RHODA ACKERMAN, JUNIOR ADLER, LOIS AI-ILMAN, JACK ALLEN, VJILLIAM ALLSOP, PEGGY BARKLEY, MARJORIE BARON, BETTY BEIBER, JOSEPH BENDER, JANET BENSON, ROBERT BROWN, DEBORAH BURTON, MARIAN CADDY, TONY CANTELLA, THALIA CARTER, JOHN CHAPIN, ARLINE CHERTOFE, NORMA CHESSIN, NORMAN COLQUHOUN, JUNE COREY, CHARLES COX, DOROTHY DAVIS, RHEA DAY, ETHEL DEMSEY, LEILA DORER, JAMES DRAKE, ELAINE DROST, ALICE EDMISTON, FLORENCE EISNER, EVELYN ELLIS, RUTH FORD, ANNETTE FREEMAN, CAROL GARDEN, AUGUST GERACI, JEAN GIBBONS, LAWRENCE GOLDEN, WARREN GRESSLE, MARJORIE GUNDERSON, GLADYS GURLAND, BARBARA HAGGARD, VIRGINIA HERRICK, SYLVIA JACOBS, JOHN JENNINGS, NELLIE KASSOUF, SIDNEY KAUFMAN, PEGGY KEELER, OLIVE MAY KIHORANY, JEANNE KOSSICK, NORMAN KYMAN, BARBARA LOMMEN, DOMINIO LONARDO, JEAN LYBARGER, RUTH MACNAB, CHARLES MCCORD, MARGEE MAIN, SHIRLEY IVIARGOWSKY, LEONARD MARKS, RICHARD MEIKLE, ROBERT MISKELL, RICHARD NELSON, MARY NEWHALL, DONALD O'BRIEN, IVIARY OSTER, MARCELLA PASEK, SALVATORE PERITORE, ROBERT PIETROWSKI, RALPH ROSENBLUM, DAVID RUSE, SHERMAN SACKHEIM, ALICE MAY SAPP, HILDA SCHADE, JACK SHADEK, JEAN SIGMIER, JOHN SIMS, JACK SINCLAIR, BETSY SMALL, EDITH SOKOL, GEORGE SOWERS, FLORENCE STETTENFELD, SALLY STIGLEMAN, NAOMI STONE, MADELINE TIERNEY, MARGARET TROPE, HOWARD TUTTLE, RUTH VAN AKEN, HERBERT WARDEN, MARTIN WHITE, WILLIAM WILSON, WILLIAM ZIECHMANN, BETTY ANN ZINNER, JEAN ANTHONY, JANE BAKER, ANNE BOYKIN, ROGER BUETTELL, MARY LOU CARPENTER, JACK CENTINI, LESLIE CHANDLER, ANN CHUTE, MARVIN COHEN, SAM COHN, JEAN COLLETTE, JOE COMELLA, MARTHA COONEY, ELEANOR CORRIS, BOB CRAWFORD, JEAN CROBAUGH, TOM CROWLEY, TRUMAN CUMMINGS, ADELE CURTISS. HAMILTON DAVIS, ROBERT DEAN, DORIS DIETZ, MARY LOUISE DOUGHERTY, MARY DOWLING, IRENE DULA, RALPH ENGEL, LAURA FARKAS, WILLIAM FARMER, AMORITE FEATHER, LLOYD FELDER, JANE FERGUSON, ROBERT FIELDING, LAWRENCE FORSCH, MARY JANE FORSYTHE, LEONARD FRIBOURGH, RICHARD FRIEDMAN, BEATRICE GARBO, WILLIAM GARRETT, RAY GAUTHIER, DAVID GEYER, MARY K. GIESELER, WAITMAN GIVEN, ARLENE GORDON, LETA GOURLEY, AUDREY GRAY, MYRA GREEN, BETTY GROFF, SANFORD GROSS, SAM GUNN, GERTRUDE HAAS, OLIVE HARRIS, SUZANNE HARSH, WILLIAM HAYS, FLORENCE HEINTZ, CHARLES HEISS, HUGH HENDERSON, LILLIAN HERZEELD, MARX' LOUISE HOWES, DOROTHY HUMEL, FRANK IRVIN, MARIAN JAKES. RUTH JOHNSON, Lois KAHN, MARIE KALLAL, MARTHA KENT, MARY KIRBY, JAMES KIRCHNER. WADE KISSACK, ALBERT KLIKA. JUNE KOPTIS, ELSIE KRILL, AGNES KRIZACK, MARIAN KUBISH, BILL KUCHTA, JACK LAMPL, GEORGE LANDERS. MADELEINE LEAHY. RALPH LEAVENWORTH, WILLOUGHBH' LEECH, MICHAEL LEVIN, EVELYN LIPPERT. DIXON MCDONALD, ELLA MAE MC- GARRELL, AUDREY MCKEE. VIRGINIA MCLEAN, DONALD MACDoWELL,CORRINNE MANDELL.WILLIANl MARGETTS. PHILLIP MATLOW, LAVERNE MENK. ROBERT MILLER, CHARLES MORGAN, JANET NIEWPHER, JACK OSTER, ELLIS PERSING, WILLIANI POLATSEK, EDITH ROTH, MARGIE SKELTON, JACK SPEAKER. NORMAN STERN, BETTY LU STRYKER. 1 1 A CLASS OFFICERS President L.LLLLLL D LLLLLLL, RALPH LEAVENWORTH Secretary LL.LL.LLLL,LLL -, ,.,L,LL,L FRANK IRVIN Treasurer ,L,,L,..,L L- ..L,...,.. BILL POLATSEK Social Chairman LLDLL S LLLLLLL. CHARLES MORGAN Juniors' Journal Ladies and gentlemen, I give you-your Shaker Snooper with his Juniors' Journal. O.K. America, 1et's go to press. . . Flash! Shaker High School.-Some second floor snooping gave your reporter the real low-down on the present llA'S, whom we would list as the most startling oddity of the day . . . They seem to be one of those rare groups who pay their class dues reluctantly, worry their teachers only mildly, have minds, some of them, of their own, and are, in most ways, normal. Your reporter feels this last mentioned fact worthy of some note. Plus all other things they have an uncanny ability for making their halls abso- lutely impassable at 3:30 on the dot. To those who are only mildly acquainted with them, they appear noisy, cute, and carefree. To the initiated, however, they are just an ordinary bunch of kids, each one entirely different from the next . . . A few examples. . . Flashl 224 -Warner Paisley, Republican: a dry wit, protects readily the Constitution and our great coun- try . . . Flash! 213-Carol Piercy-this girl does her homework at 8:40. Watch her sarcasmf l44l . . . Ethel Schuenaman, star student, all A's on her report card! . . . Flash! 220--Frank Irvin, playboy . . . 224-Catherine Avery, talented actress and authoress . . . Flash! 220-Ham Davis, a leader, captain of football team and all-around athlete . . . Ray Gauthier, another ath- lete, also known for his humor . . . Flash! 213-Elaine Newcomb-Hnonchalantly walks in and out of homeroom whenever she pleases . . . 206-Bill Margetts-best known by Coach Moritz --has a way with women and a strange talent for receiving ninth periods . . . Flash! Flash! 220-Rita Feather, oflicial sweeper-upper, always snooping. . . 224-Phil Peters, our own Eddie Duchin-Iiery tempered, half of popular two piano team, Peters and Levin. . . 2l34 Martin Rini and June Rose, a feud UD . . . Flash! 224-Art Roth, will argue about any- thing, usually on either side . . . Vivienne Dworkin, Sophisticated Lady is her theme song? also an actress. . . Flash! 206-Sammy Gunn-not so innocent as he looks-4tears through halls at a mile a minute . . . Attention! Some of the people in 220, and what they are known for . . . Laura Farkas, dependability . . . Chuck Heiss, his smile . . . Gertrude Haas, a real student . . . Audrey Gray, and her laugh . . . Martha Cooney and her talking , . . Flash! 224-June Rutledge, a sweet young thing. Just ask any Shaker male . . . S-o-o-o-o-o, with annual love, I remain, your Shaker correspondent. PHILLIP ASTRY, CATHERINE AVERY. BETTIEMAY BARBER, RUPERT BARKER, JANE BARON, XVILLIAM BASSETT, BETTY BATSCH, MILTON BAYGELL, BECKY BELL, VIRGINIA BELL, BETTY BENDER, BARBARA BLACK, RUTH BOURQUIN, RUTH BRAND, VIRGINIA BRENNAN, ROSALIN BRISKIN, ALAN BRITTON, DAVID BRUNNER, FRANK BURNETTE, ROBERT BUR- ROWS, RICHARD CALDWELL, NEWTON CALHOUN, DONALD CAMPBELL, BETTY JANE CARLSON, ELIZABETH CARR, MARY COFFIELD. JEROME DROST, VIVIENNE DWORKIN, MARGARET GOOD. PHIL GOULDING, GRACE GURSS, JANE HAY, WARD HUBER, DOROTHY HUMMEL, GEORGE KEHR, JAMES LUSE, JAMES MORIARTY, ELAINE NEWCOMB, GRACE NORMAN, EDMUND NORWICK, WARNER PAISLEY, STEPHAN PARRINO. THEODORE PECK, JOHN PEKAREK, FLORENCE PERLBERG, PHIL PETERS, BETTY PETERSON, CAROL PIERCY, GRACE POPOCZY, ELIZABETH PRAUS, JANET PUTNAM, JAMES REIN- HARDT, MARTIN RINI, ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, HARRY ROCKWOOD, JUNE ROSE, NORMA ROSE, ARTHUR ROTH, MARIAN ROWND, JAMES RUEKBERG, JUNE RUTLEDGE, ROBERT SCHEAR, GRANT SCHMIDT, ETHEL SCHUENAMAN, JACK SHAW, XVILLIAM SHEA, JOSEPH SHUBE, WILLIAM SLATER, BEVERLY SMITH, ELINOR SMITH, IRMA SMITH, MANUEL SMULO, HENRY SOLOMAN, VJILLIAM SPEARS, JULES STEFFENS, AARON STERN, HUGH STEVENSON, MELLOR STEVENSON, FRED STEWART, RUTH STONE, VIRGINIA STONE, JAYNE STRUGGLES, BRUCE SULLIVAN, JOHN SUVA, CHARLES SWART- WOUT, JOANNE SWEENEY, DOROTHY TENNENBAUM, IVIARGERY VAN BERGEN, NANCY WALTEIZ, DOROTHY WARD, BETTY WA'I'SON, NED WEINFURTNER, HOWARD WHIPPLE, RICHARD VJHITMAN, JOHN WHITE, RICHARD VJHITE, ELMER WIELAND, WILLIANI WEINIAN, CATHERINE WILSON, JACK WII.SON, HERBERT WOLF, LYDIA WOLI5, MILDRED ZAMISKA. RUTH GLOW, MARY LOUISE GREENE, LOUISE GROSSMAN. SHIRLEY GROSSMAN, BETTY HAHER, PETER HALE, JANE HALL, SAM HALL. PAUL HAYNAM. RITA HEALY, JOHN HKRSEY. CARL HILDEBRAND. CRAIG HITCHCOCK, TOM I-IOGEN. DOROTHY HOHNER. MARVIN JACOBSON. SONNY JOHNSON. CLIFFORD KAMPP. TOM KEELER, MARGARET' KELLY. LILLIAN KELMAN. LUCELLE KEMENY, JIMMIE KING, NIOLLIE KING. BEATRICE KLALTSNER. JEAN KOCHMIT, GERALD KOERNER, ALIIRED KOESTAL, JANE KOETIS, JAMES KOVANDA, HOWARD KROIIN, PATRICIA LACKAMP, ANN LETHE. MARJORIE LAWSON, FRED LEMR, EUGENIA LEONARD. JANE PATTERSON, JOHN PATTERSON, DUGALD PEARSON, SYLVIA PERLBERG, RICHARD PETREQUIN, JEAN PHILLIPS, STANDISH PHILLIPS. WILBESIQT PLOTT, PRISCILLA PLUMB, LAVERNE POHORLAK, EDWARD PRICE, RICHARD RAGER, DONALD RAITH, PATTY RANDALL, WILLIAM RANEY, KENNETH SEYE- PER, HARRIETT SHEA, ROBERT SIBBISON. DELVERT SINGER, ALICE SINNOTT, WINIFRED SMITH, ELIZABETH SPANGY LER, LEONARD SEITZIG, JEAN STEIGERWALD, TOM STILWELL, MARSHALL STONE. CAROLYN STRAUSS. JUANITA STROCK, MIRIAM STROMBERG. GLORIA SULLIVAN. JEAN SWAN. JANE SWARTZ, DAIPHNE THOBABEN, BETTY THOMAS, BLAINE THOMPSON. GARTH THORNTON. HERMAN TOBIN. HASKELL TORRIQNCE, GLADYS TOTH. FRANK TULLY. SHIRLEY WALLACE. JACK WARD. JANE YVARD. KIQNNIETII XVATERBURY, JAMES NVATT. ROBERT WEINEURTNER, RUTH YVERBA, CLIIIEORD XVHITE. EUGENE WHITAIAN. ROBERT NVILLIAMS. KATHRYN WYMAN. CLIEEORD ZIEGLER. RICHARD ZIRM, DORA ZOLLNER. THOMAS ZUCAL. ' SALLY ALCORN, ELIZABETH BARRIE'l I', PATRICIA BELL. IIRANCES BERNA, WILLIAAI BLAHA, CATHERINE BLAIR. GLADYS BREEN, WILLIAM BRETT, ARTHUR BROCKWAY, ANNE BRUEGGEMAN, ROBERT BURTON, HUGH BYRD, HELEN CONROY. BARBARA DAVIS. THOMAS FELBER. FRANCES IIOLEY. JEAN FREE. HOWARD FROMSON. MARJORY GOODMAN, SONIA HAGENBUCH, DORIS HOLT. MARIAN HUBACH. VIRGINIA HUNTLIYY, LILLIAN JACOBS. DAN KILMER. EDWARD KILROY. MARIAN KLUGE, JACK LAMOND, WARRIEN LANGER, BERNARD LARSON, WALTER LAUGHREN, GOVDEVIN LEIEER, VIRGINIA LESLIE, BOB LEWIS. HENRY LIEUMA. ERNEST LOCKWOOD. BARBARA LOWENSTERN. WILLIS MCCUNE, NANCY MCVAY. DOROTHEA MACINNES. ARTHUR MACK. ROGER MAROUS, RALPH MARSHALL. DREW MARTIN, JEAN MAR'FIN. GORDON IVIAYER, WILLIAM METZENBAUA1, ALLAN NIILLER. MARYON MILLER, JAMES MILLICAN, GEORGE MOGG, TOM MOONEY. DAVID MORGAN. JOHN MORROW, BECKY JANE MURPHY, PERRY NARTEN. JOHN NASH, CARL NEHRER. ROBERT NETHERTON, CHARLES NORLIN, ROBERT NORWICK, WILLIAM NOSS, GERALD NOVARIC, GLADYS NYE. JOAN OTTE, JAMES OVIATT. YVILLIAM PATTERSON. WIl,LIAM PRIOR, ISABEL RANDELL, ALICE REED, LEONARD ROSENBERG. SYLVIA ROSENBERG, MARCIA ROSENBERGER. SHIRLEY ROTH, ELEANOR SCHONITZER, MARGUERITE SHERWIN, DAVID SIMON, DONALD SKOVE, DOROTHY SKOVE, ELINOR SPEAKER, TED STILWELL, LINDA UNGER, DAN VAUGHAN, CAROL WEDDELL, CLYDE WHEELEIQ. RUTH ZAAS. HANS ZACHMAN. SHELDON ZIMMERMAN. 'M'7 Q:i:'-- -- -183553532 ..,.?i52K3ilL3'A iW3f!?S1SSE35?A1il'25',:'i.5FZ.1Z3W1Q1'f N If 'A 152:-ififf? 3?iRT'iWii3 Wikia? '2lW1cf5'T3.viliNBS mis? iw L 3- X,,..CF-0 Aw' - L,-t-4 v----f ra- WT c 1 O A CLASS Self-Conscious Sophomores Submit Samples We're holding our heads pretty high, these days. We may be only lOA's, but buhlieve you me, when we're around, you know it. We gave headaches to plenty of people those first few days in September when we were just starting our conquest of the school. Why gee, we even had the seniors worried. There were so many of us, and we were so independent that they feared we might dim their glory a bit. As for us, nothing would have pleased us better. We did pretty well, though, considering they had a few years more experience in gypping in lunch line, sneaking past boosters, and all those other qualities so necessary to getting along in this world. Well, maybe you'd like to meet us, that is, some of us, picked at random here and there. We don't have to worry. We know that we can afford to show ourselves off. Well, here goes. Meet Ray Davis, often called Raymond T. by a certain Mr. T. Ray- mond ,,..o,o. , professor of English. Then there is Virginia Huntley-grace and person- ality personified. And Tom Hogen, whose taste in colors is, to say the least, exquisite. And then there's our Democrat, Carol Weddell, who any old time will put up a hot argument for her party against Leonard Rosenberger, who stands up for the Republicans. Roseann Payne is our blond songbird with the 'iterrible temper , and Alan Rosenblatt, our deep-voiced Thes- pian. Then there's George Glass, who spends his sixth periods drawing airplanes, and Ernest Lockwood, whose wood carvings are in great demand. If you want the lowdown on the art of successfully removing yourself from homeroom without being seen, Alice Reed is the gal for you to meet, while Bill Fox can tell you how to take charge of a homeroom left without a teacher. And then we have Peter Hale, the perfect gentleman, who spends his spare time inter- cepting the notes Dot Horner and Jane Hall exchange. Hans Zachmann, who cooks up all manner of schemes to sell record numbers of budget books, also upholds our IOA honor in the basketball games. Then too, we have those who excel in the number of ninth periods they re- ceive, for example, Miss Marjorie Goodman and Mr. Goodewin Leifer. Well, after seeing all these people, you must be a little dizzy, We have dozens more, but you can't meet them all, you know, so we must close with the clanking of Eugenia Leonard's bracelets, constantly reminding you that we think that we are the smartest, wisest, and best-looking bunch of lOA's we know. HARRIET JEAN ALBERS, LEONARD ALLEN, WILLIAM ANDERS, BARBARA ANDERSON. CHARLES ANTHONY, RICHARD BARBER, WILLIAM BARNER, BARBARA BAYLESS, ARTHUR BAZELEY. LOIS BELLANGER, HELEN BERNSTEIN, ELEANOR BEZDEK, ELSIE BEZDEK, DOUGLAS BISHOP, JEAN BLETSCHER, WILLIAM BLETSCHER, VIRGINIA Boos, EDWARD Bosco. CHARLES BOWERS, MARIAN BOYD, MARY BYRON, ANGELO CASSARO, HELEN CHARPENTIER, ED COLLISTER, JAMES CON- NORS, SALLY CRAFTS, FRED CROSSMAN, JOSEPHINE CRYER, FRANK CULEK, EILEEN CZERNY, ANTHONY DARATA, ADELEEN DARRAI-I, VINCENT DATTILO, EVELYN DAVIS. JEAN DAVIS, RAYMOND DAVIS, RUTH DAVIS, JCSEPHINE DELIZIOSI, JACK DEMPSEY. MARJORIE DENBY, SAM DE VITA, LOIS DICK, PAYE DUBIN, JEANNE DUNCAN, ROBERT ETTINGER, BERNARD EALCOVICH, ROSEANN EAYNE, HARRY EEICH, RICHARD FIELDING, PATSY FINDLEY, WILLIAM Fox, EVA GARBO, BYRON GATES, LLOYD GINN, GEORGE CLASS, ROBERT GORMAN. DOROTHY REED, JAMES REID, GERALDINE RESKE, JOAN RIEYCRAET, ROBERT RICHARDSCN, SUSAN RIELEY, WII,LIAM RODGERS, JAMES ROGERS. ALAN ROSENBLATT, DONALD ROSENBLUM, HELEN ROWND EDGAR RYAN. CALVIN SANBORN, DORIS SANDS, STANLEY SANGDAHL, DAVID SAYLE. DOROTHY SCHILLING, ROSLYN SCHWAB. EUGENE SCI-IWARZ. ELBERT BAKER, JOHN BARKER, MARJORIE BERSTEIN, EUNICE BISSETT, NANCY BLAIR, RICHARD BOUTALL, EARL BRANDES, FRED BRANDT, MABEL CAMERON, FRANK CAMEROTA, GARRY CHERTOPP, NORMA CIRACI, SHELDON CLARK, ROBERT CLEMENTS, ROBERT CONNOR, BETTY CROSBY, EDITH DENNIS, LOIS DEUTSCH, DICK DYE, MARVIN EISEN- BERG, HERBERT ERWIN, FRANKLIN FOLTS, ADELINE GALIER, MAGDALINE GERACI, FRED GOLDSTEIN, MERRILL GRAY, SHIRLEY HARDMAN, GENNELLE HARMON, RHODA WECHT, JEROME KLEIN, BOB KNIGHT, WALTER KNIGHT, MAR- JORIE KRAUS, JOHN KRUM, JOSEPH LIPUMA, ANTOINETTE LONGO, DAVID LOOMIS, DAvEY MCCALL, BETTY MCCOSLIN. JAY MCMULLEN, RICHARD MAROUS, RUTH MEISSER, JAMES MELLMAN, HUGH MILAM, JEAN MILLIER, MARY MON- NETT, DORIS NOKES, TEDDY PASTOR, CHARLES PAVEY, ROBERT PENTLAND, BETTY PHILLIPS, MELVINE POLLACK, BETTY PROCHASKA, ESTHER PULIN, FRED REUCKERT, ELIZABETH RODGERS, RICHARD ROSE, NAIM SALEM, GEORGENE SALOMON, JEAN SCHECTER, JANE LOUISE SCHLEICHER, FRANCES SCHOCHTEL, MARCELLA SEIDEL, JEANETTE SMITH, CHARLES STEPHENS, KENNETH TELFORD, DONALD THOMPSON, THELMA TXVEED, MARJORIE VANEK, MARTIN WALD, ELINORE WARREN, NANCY WEAVER, RUSSELL WEISMAN, JANE WIKIS. RADEORD XVILLIAMS, WALTON XVOODY, JEAN YAHRES, RUTH YARRIS, JEAN ZARNEY. 1 0 B CLASS Sophomore Snapshots 'NVell, ladies and gentlemen, here I am safe above the milling mob, perched on top of the first floor clock with my candid camera hidden in my beard . . , Ah, but it's a beautiful sight! The hall is crowded and colorful, and the pupils are gay and noisy. Today I'm searching with eagle eye for various members of the IOB Class so I can snap them as they pass. That class, you know, is the baby of the great family of Alma Mater Shaker. They're a pretty lively bunch of sweet, unsophisticated ladies, and just ducky l'il boys-but they know their way around, these kids! Oh there's one now! Melvine Pollack, the little girl who has her Hnger in every pie, and there'S inventor Fred Brandt, also chief arguer. Oh-oh, we must snap this trio- HThe Jeans and Eunice , or to the uninitiated, Jean Yahres, Jean Zarney, and Eunice Bissett. Fred Goldstein, the boy mischief-maker, is down there too, and so are Nancy Blau, Maggy Geraci, the athlete, and Ruth Meisser, the girl with the swell sense of humor. Here comes Russell Weisman-executive, student, and football hero. Right now I have my camera focused on the curly head of popular Jane Wike, and Over there is tall John Krum, who sings bass. Oh-Oh, there's the tardy bell! Well, that's all the pictures I'll get today. I did pretty well, though. Of course, I didn't snap all Of the IOB Class, but some fair samples. Now my prob- lem is-how to get down from this clock . . . l43l SPORTS Coach Wyckoff's Summary of the Sports Year J This year marked the change of Shaker athletics from those of a small school to those of a large one. It was with reluctance that we withdrew from a charter-membership in the Eastern Greater Conference where we had enjoyed so many pleasant rivalries and cast our lot with the Lake Erie League to whose membership we had been invited several times before. A championship in both football and basketball, with track yet to be heard fro-m, is a very -fitting way of ending our association with the E.G.C.C. In winning the sixth consecutive Eastern Conference Football Champion- ship the team lived up to all expectations, making 206 points to their opponents' 19 in conference play. Our team had to play the most difficult schedule ever attempted by a Shaker team. Eleven games were bad enough, but as it turned out two of the games were with Cleveland's Charity Elevens which are con- sidered the district's best, Six of the eight returning lettermen were backfield men so that we had a veteran backfield and a green line. Several games were required to season the line, after which we had one of the most powerful teams in the city. Captain Roberts was an inspiring leader, having the personality to direct the team as well as the ability to execute the fundamentals of the game itself. He was very deserving of his place on the all-scholastic first team. Basketball witnessed the return of a conference championship which had not been enjoyed since l930. We started the season with three lettermen and lost two of them by mid-year graduation. It was very soul-satisfying the way in which the new men fitted into the combination. I am sure the boys will remember the close games with Heights and Shaw and will be out to avenge them next year. Of this fine basketball group four lettermen will return for next year which supplemented with some of our successful second team men, should give us another good team. Seventy men are out for track at the present time. These men are all in suits and represent the greatest number out for this sport in Shaker history. In order to maintain interest both first and second team meets have been arranged. This, I think, is an innovation for the Cleveland area, The results thus far are a third place in our group at the Public Hall Indoor Meet and a successful out- door meet with Garfield. In concluding I want to pay my respects to the boys I have coached and express the pleasure I have had working with them. They have been an aggres- sive group where fine sportsmanship and an ever-present desire to improve their play prevail. 1937 BASKETBALL TEAM Duncan-Stolid guard Krejsa-All-Eastern Conference guard Davis-High-jumping center Roberts-Flashy guard: Mid-year grad RuttencutterQDepcndabIe cagemarl Sinclair-Good floor-man: Mid-year grad Boykinfl-lard-playing forward Gauthier-Lanky forward flash French-Tricky-shot artist Katzivc-Doublcfjointed defense man I511 52 BILL BOYKIN, ANGELO CAS-SARO, JACK CENTINI, HAM1L'lAON DAVIS, RAY DUNCAN, JOHN FRENCH, LEONARD FRIBOURG, RAY GAUTHIER. BOB KREJSA, GEORGE LANDERS, ROGER IVIAROUS. BILL PATTERSON, XVAYNE RUTTENCLVYTER, JACK SINCLAIR, BUD STEVENSON, NED WEINEURTNER. BOB XVILLIAMS, HANS ZACHMAN, WINSTON VJYCKOEE, COUCI7, RALPH DEUCKER, Manager, KENNETH XVATERBURY, Assistant Manager. BASKETBALL With two varsity letter-men and several reserve men back, Coach Wyck- off had high hopes for a successful season. His hopes were fulnlled when Shakers basketball team fought its way to Co-Championship with Bedford in the Eastern Conference. Getting started on the right foot, Shakers Quintet journeyed to Berea where they made Berea their first victim of the year by the score of 26-14. ln a hard-fought overtime game with Cleveland Heights the Raiders went down to their first defeat, 28-21. On the next week-end, however, Shaker. back in form, won its Hrst Conference game, 29-23, from Maple Heights. Clad in new red and white uniforms, the aptly-called Red Raiders soundly drubbed Euclid Central, 34-13. Hanging up an easy victory over Brush by the score of 39-20, the Shaker Raiders fell a victim to Bedford on the follow- ing week-end by the score of 24-21, and thus tied for the Eastern Conference Championship. A heated contest with Shaw followed, with Shaw winning in the closing minutes, 27-25. In an evenly-played match with Euclid Shore, last years Conference Champs, Shaker won by the narrow margin of one point, 25-24. University School proved an easy mark for the Shaker Hoop- sters, who took them over 30-19. A fighting Mayfield team nearly beat Shaker after a thrilling game. YVith but 5 seconds to go and Mayfield ahead 21-20, Bob Krejsa sank a long shot to win the game for Shaker, 22-21. A defeat by Easts strong senate team by the score, 34-27, ended Shakers most successful basketball season in many years. TRACK Because Shaker Won the Eastern Conference track title in 1935 and 1936, enthusiasm was high this spring, and over eighty boys turned out for the first practice of the year. Among these eager trackmen were nine returning letter- men: Bob Krejsa, Dick White, shot put: Ham Davis, javelin and high-jump: Charles Smith, Bill Spears, Ray Needham, John French, and Don McPherson, dashes: and Ray Cwauthier, hurdles. Several of last year's stars were missing, however. Among these were all the members of the medley relay team, which was rated high on the National Scholastic Honor Roll compiled by the National Intercollegiate Rule Book. Mr. Wyckoff introduced something new when he held track meets for both the varsity and reserve teams. This made it possible for more men to participate in track, and at the same time build up material for next year. ln the Public Hall meet of March 20, Shaker once more linished third behind John Marshall and James Ford Rhodes in the Suburban Class A division. Track Schedule and Latest Results March 20 ,,,,,,, .,-,,,n-Public Hall Meet ,W ,,,,, M. , ,,Shaker finished third April 7 ,,,,,,,,,,.,-v..-, Shaker-91 n,,,,,. A ,,,,,, , ,-....e Garfield-3l April 16 Shaker-65 C-, . as - ,aa a ,sssfs c.-,East--67 April 23 Shaker-7l ,,,,,, ,,,, , ..,,,- .,--Glenville-43 May l ,,,,v-,, ,-,- Salem Relays C d,.., ,,,, S haker placed ninth May 5 ,,,,,,,, .... S haker N, s,..,, -, ,,,, ,,,,,, Cathedral Latin Nlay 15 Lake Erie Meet ,,,,, , ,,,,,. ,aaa , Shaker placed third May 22 North Eastern Ohio District ,..,,. -.---Placed 880 relay team May 24-26 M, ,,.., E. G. C. C. ,,..,.,a,,,,,,,,,,, Shaker won championship June 5 ,-a-..,,, ,sea Cleveland Heights, University School. and Shaker High 3 M l54l RED RAIDER Roberts, ' ' Tunfy' '-All-Scholastic back Sinclair, Sleepy -Speedy back with edu- cated toe Duncan, A'Dunk -Reliable lineman Sinnott, Algy -Able senior end Lopiccolo, Pic -Loose-hipped runner Harris, Toar -Over-sized defense man Dill, HAY'--Dependable lineman Brewer, Brew -Fine defensive fullback Boykin, UBovk -Good backfield man Mitchell, Mitch -Dependable defense man Astrv, Pete -Stockv backfield flash lVlacNab, Mac -Powerhouse on kickoff Comella, 4'Tiny -Man-mountain center French, Johnny -Fleet-footed end Krejsa, Curly -Hard-blocking back Leavenworth, ULevy -Shifty ball-carrier Allen, Don -Hard-running blocker White, 'ADick -Heavy-set mauler of for- ward wall Davis, A'Ham -Great blocking endg Cap- tain-Elect Kimball, 'ABullet -Low-charging backfield star CHAMPIONS Shaker-14 John Hay-6 In the opening game of the 1936 football season Shaker started weakly but managed to eke out a victory in the last quarter. Kimball went over for the touchdown after Lopiccolo brought the ball to the 7-yard stripe. A new place-kicker was found in Bob MacNab, husky linesman, who gets the ball down and over the goal line. The playing of Roberts, Kimball and Krejsa was featured. Shaker-6 Shaw-0 Stepping out of their class the Red Raiders trimmed Shaw of the Lake Erie League. In a game marked with many chills and thrills, the greatest thrill came in the third quarter when Roberts went over tackle for 16 yards and then lateraled to Kimball, who went the remaining 4 yards for the only touch- down of the game. Shaker's line played magnificent defensive ball, holding back four Shaw scoring threats inside the 10-yard stripe. Shaker- 14 Bedford-7 Bedford put a real scare into Shaker by scoring a touchdown in the opening minutes of play on an intercepted pass. Held scoreless in the first half, the Raiders came back Hghting. Krejsa received the Bedford kickoff and ran it back for a touchdown on a sensational 82-yard run. Roberts and Kimball worked together in scoring the last touchdown. Shaker lost the services of Brewer, who injured his knee. White, lVlacNab, Davis, Krejsa, Roberts, Kimball and Comella acquitted themselves nobly in this bitterly fought game. 56 QM O :Io :Ia in ' I 7 ,ii I Gb! SHAKER 'S HEIGHTS 'Tin -'- -'-.-'-I-I 'sooo PASS 90500 -liRUN-.-.-o-- 111,-,--,111 - .. - .. Kick -:-a-:- Rv xnxx PENALTY :xxx ' 'Zim'-I-I -'I FIRST DOWN ll- I v-1-I-u-:EA-'Tk-I I I I I ' MM. . . . . QEl-lTKlT::'-x7lL-,:-l-l-l-l- -I-I-I--I-I-n-H lg? .. - .. - ,. ,- , .7 - X51 l7l--I n--u I I I u l I u-- 1336-'ilj' I KIHBALL vs ElAv'iI!S11s T 'i hill lnnuggfgagns gig-riilglfso algo? HALF 5. sf oe 5 -'-+1 2 1 - E n '. illll' rufzacfriuria I ev I . . -,-g..,1u- - -u-1712?-in QJARTIZB- nobtlvri' awry j :cn -7- 1 59 '- 'i 'L 1 n-urn uv:-I+!-I-all-I-Jail-1 H5lGHl5 ',+F g:L--------- ...l936... '.L-HT-:Ll-I-If-I . I I mania Ii--f----,374 mnnn n l 2'f'kg-2'-W5 M I Shaker-20 Euclid Shore-7 Held in check by a stubborn Shore team, Shaker entered the last quarter at the short end of a 7-6 score. Not until just before the last four minutes of the game did Shaker get under way, when Roberts took over two touch- downs in rapid succession, Krejsa intercepted a pass which set the stage for the last tally. French, Comella, and Lopiccolo gave their all toward winning in the clutch, while the whole line functioned beautifully. Interesting note: Shaker, 296 yards by rushing: Shore, 6. Shaker-O Cathedral Latin-12 Once more stepping out of class, Shaker lost to a strong Latin team which ended their consecutive wins at 25. On a rain-swept and extremely muddy Held, Shaker played heroically but lost to a heavier opponent. Hank Nowak featured the Latin attack and scored the first touchdown on a pass, and the second on a fumbled Shaker ball. Shaker's flashy running attack was greatly handicapped by the wet, muddy field which caused bad footing and many fumbled balls. To Kimball, Roberts, Krejsa, and Leavenworth in the back- field, and to Comella, MacNab, Davis, and White on the line, much credit is due. It took a really good team to finally beat Shaker! Shaker-38 Mayfield Heights-O With easier competition after the Latin game, Shaker employed substitutes in the Mayfield game and won handily. Bill Boykin had a field day, scoring four touchdowns. Bob Shear opened the scoring with a 17-yard goal-line dash. Prom then on it was easy, and Shaker scored in every period almost at will. Shaker-20 Elyria-6 In their first night game, the Shaker Red Raiders, undaunted, outraided the Elyria Red Raiders to the tune of 20-6. Shaker's forward wall once more performed magnificently, holding off Elyria for four downs on the l-yard line! Two of Shaker's touchdowns came after marching down the field for 70 and then 44 yards. Shaker played straight football and with the excellent playing of Roberts, Kimball, Leavenworth, Sinclair, MacNab, Davis and Comella, beat a supposedly superior team. :S5Rif Jl5l?'5!.:T59Z?3i52E9i?'iw Zli5M?SiWWal!x5V Shaker- 5 6 Maple Heights-0 With Astry, Sinclair and Roberts leading the way, the Shaker Raiders swept over Mayfield for an easy victory. Scoring at will, Shaker aggregated their most imposing score with Allen, Sinclair, French and the rest of the team functioning in fine fashion. Shaker-35 Euclid Central-O Again a muddy field! The Raiders nevertheless hung up an impressive victory. Astry, stocky backfield man, pulled a sensational play by intercepting a Central pass and running 75 yards for a touchdown behind quick-forming interference. This was another game marked by powerful defensive and brilliant offensive attacks. Shaker-43 Brush-6 Unleashing their powerful attack, the Shaker Red Raiders overwhelmed Brush in the last Eastern Conference game and once more captured the cham- pionship, the sixth straight Conference title. Sinclair, Roberts and Krejsa led the scoring with the whole line giving excellent interference. Shaker-O Cleveland Heights-O Outplaying the highly-touted Cleveland Heights team, the Raiders were held to a tie. Indicative of Shaker superiority is the fact that the Raiders scored ten first downs to their opponents' three, and caused Heights to lose 7 yards on 5 plays in the iirst half. Shaker's wall held and stopped the powerful attacks of the Heights' Tigers. A pass to Davis in the end-zone was ruled out of bounds and the Tiger wall held under Robert's and Kimball's line bucks. Ending their last season in Red Raider uniforms were Roberts, Krejsa, Sinclair, Kimball, Allen, Boykin, Sinnott, lVlacNab, Harris, Dill, and Lopiccolo. To the entire team much praise is due for their splendid work and wonderful record in their last year in the Eastern Conference. Basketball Ist scmesler fliTED ZIEGLER. HARRY SIMS. l'lFRBlfR'l' WOOLF, ROYCE SFI-ERN, RAY NEEDHAlNl, BOB FIQESKY, 8l'lCl JOHN ELSBY. Basketball lst semester BYCLYDE WHEELER, JACK LAlVlOND, HUGH BYRD, BlLL PRIOR, EDWARD KILROY, and .lUNlOR ADLER. Basketball Znd semester A-CLIFFORD ZIEGLER, JOE CHERVANEK, DONALD FETZER, -NCRXIAN STERN, and KENNETH BLODGETT lnot in picrurcl. Basketball Znd semester B-AJACK OSTER. KENNETH XVATERBURY, HEIQMAN TOBIN, JACK l.AlVlOND, and HUGH BYRD. PHYSICAL EDUCATION by Mr. Moritz Our general goal at Shaker is to have each person possess vigorous health: to develop a lasting interest and ability each season in one or more sports for use in leisure timeg to be able to be a worthy representative of Shaker High School. ln high school the average boy becomes in- terested in team games-he wants to belong to a group. He becomes interested in certain sports he is best suited to. Then, also, there is a type of boy who is not interested in team games but who likes individual games such as tennis, bad- minton, archery, golf, swimming, etc. At the beginning of a new sport season the entire class is drilled thoroughly in the fundamentals of that particular game, after which four teams are chosen and these teams play against one another in regular schedule. Good, stiff, close competition results always from this organization and close competition is absolutely necessary for intense interest. By far the most appealing seasonal sports, both for class and intramural contests, are foot- ball, basketball and baseball, with swimming very popular the year around. lnter-class and school championships are determined in-the fol- lowing sports throughout the year-football, tennis, badminton Cfall and springj, basketball, archery Cfall and springj, swimming, golf, vol- leyball, ping-pong Qfall and springl, wrestling, track and baseball Basketball is the most popular sport of the entire year. During the past season twenty teams played regularly once a week in intra- mural basketball. During this second semester sixty-four teams were entered in two basketball tournaments. Many rifle, riding, golf, badminton, archery, ping-pong, wrestling, and other clubs have or' ganized during the school year and meet either the club period or after school. It is the aim of the gymnasium program not only to develop ability in a given sport, but also to provide training for good citizenship. INTRAMURALS Continuing his policy of a varied program of intramural sports, Mr. Moritz started the in- tramural season with a tournament in football. Charles Glyde's team emerged victorious after winning six consecutive games. The contests, which took place after school during the foot- ball season, were well-played and aroused a great deal of rivalry. Badminton, next on the intramural sport calendar, saw Frank Booth defeating Bernard Krashin for the school championship, a feat which he did last year as well. In the second year tournament, Richard Caldwell defeated Arthur Brockway, while Sanford Gross defeated Clifford Ziegler for the championship of the beginners' class. Always a popular indoor sport, ping-pong drew a great number of entries for the playoff for the school championship. For the second year, Bernard Krashin took the school ping-pong championship, this time by defeating Sanford Cwross. This match, which took place in the boys' gym, drew a gallery of interested specta- tors, who watched the experienced Krashin win in consecutive games, One of the most exciting winter sports is basketball. Two tournaments were held each semester, one for HA teams and the other for HB teams. In the A tournament of the first semester, Bob Teskyls team emerged victorious only after many hard-fought games. Edward KilrOy's team won the HB tournament. Donald Petzer's quintet, finalists before, finally won the basketball championship of the 'AA's in the second semester play-Offs. Kenneth Water- bury's team ran away with the other tourna- ment. Press time bulletins: Bill COllin's team won the baseball crown by defeating Dominick LOnardO's team l0 to 6. Clifford Ziegler won the first year badminton tourney as well as the second year, while Arthur Brockway won the advanced tournament. In ping-pong Harry Feick won the sophomore crown, and Bob Burrows, the junior. There is no senior champ this year, Ping-Prmg-BERNARD KRAsHIN and SANFORD GROSS. Badminton-SANFORD GROSS. FRANK BOOTH, RICH- ARD CALDWELL, CLIFFORD ZIEOLER. BERNARD KRASH- IN, and ARTHUR BROCRWAY. Footballfl-IOWARD GREENE, BILL RIPLEY, KEN HORsBORCH, AL HOTTON, COACH MORITZ, NORRIS GENTHOLTS, JOHN SUVA, AARON STERN, ERWIN KATZIVE, BILL METZENBAUM, CHARLES GLYDE, and CHARLES SMITH. Archery-JOHN SUVA, ARTHUR BROCRWAY, JIM ROGERS, CIEORCE KEHR, DONALD FETZER. ALLEN WANDERsLEBEN, DICK PETREQUIN, HAROLD HAHN, COACH MORITZ, TED WORTHINOTON, BILL BUROER, ALVIN WANDERSLEBEN, HARRY DEMOOY, CHARLES BAYLESS, JACxfDAvIs, and BOB FIELDINO. 1601 GOLF TEAM The Shaker golf team is nominally composed of four regulars and at least two alternates. This year's team has as its members Bill Jeavons, Captain, Jack Shaw, Lester Mitchell, Don McPherson, and Bill Ripley. The team's schedule calls for a series of eight matches covering about six weeks. In their first starts of the season the golfers defeated John Adams, 31 to 1, and Aurora, 30 to 2. The 1937 schedule included matches with Bedford, Cleveland Heights, Brush, Euclid Shore, and Western Reserve Academy. At press time Shaker had also already defeated Garfield, 32 to O. TENNIS TEAM Because of unseasonable weather the tennis team was unable to start its 1937 season until later than usual. Three lettermen, Ralph Leavenworth, Jack Oster, and Ted Vkforthington were back from last year's team which ex- perienced a fair season. Phil Goulding and Garth Thornton played first doubles, and Bob Burrows and Sanford Cwross composed the second doubles group. The tennis team is composed of three singles men and two doubles teams. Last year's members were: Bernard Krashin, frrst singles: Jack Oster, second singles: Ted Worthington, third singles: Ralph Leavenworth and Ned Kuen- hold, first doublesg and Louis Hershman and Clarence Heil, second doubles. TENNIS RESULTS May Shaker-4 LLLL.L,.,. East Tech--1 May Shaker-3 ,L,,.. Cathedral Latin-Z May Shaker-5 ,.L,.,,.L Benedictine-O May Shaker-3 ,....,LL.,w Glenville-2 May ...LLL Shaker Cleveland Heights-postponed May Shaker-4 ....,,,,..L,L,L East--1 May May Shaker-4 LLLLLL.. --Collinwood-l Shaker -4 LLLLLL.. John Adams--1 EDWARD Bosco, ANGELO CASSARO, ANTHONY DARATA, LEONARD FRIBOURG, PAUL GUNDLING, FRANK IRVIN, WADE KISSACK, BILL KULOW, NORMAN KYMAN, WALTER LAUGHREN, BOB LEWIS, HANK LIPUMA, JOE LIPUMA, JIM LUCE, DIX MACDONALD, ROGER MARCUS, BILL METZENBAUM. JIM MILLIGAN, GEORGE MOGG, CHARLES MORGAN, JERRY NAVARIO, EDWARD NEWTON, JIM PALMER, DICK REED, JIM RICKBOURG, MARTIN RINI, EUGENE SCHARTZ, JACK SINCLAIR, MORTON SLOBIN, GEORGE WARBURTON, BOB WEINEURTNER, NED WEINFURTNER, HOWARD XVHIPPLE. CLIFFORD WHITE, CLIFFORD ZIEGLER. WRESTLING CLUB OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer ..,E,,E...... HENRY LEPLUMA Sponsor EEE,EA..,...., E..E..E,EEL M R. T ROYAN Aiming to make a good school team, the Vvfrestling Club practiced weekly under the direction of Henry Lipuma. The group is divided into two divisions, one for the lighter boys and one for the heavyweights. i BILL BOYKIN, BILL BREWER, ALAN DILL, RAY DUNCAN, JOHN FRENCH, BURTON GEDGE, CHARLES GLYDE, DAVE HARRIS, NORMAN HURET, RALPH LEAVENWORTH, SAM LOPICCOLO. BOB MACNAB, DON MCPHERSON, LESTER MITCHELL. RAY NEED- HAM, JACK OSTER, CHUCK SMITH, BILL SPEARS, DICK VJHITE, l62 VARSITY S CLUB OFFICERS President EL...,LLLLLLLL....LLLL... BOB KREJSA Vice-President EL..LLLLLLLLL,.,LL,... HAM DAVIS Secretary ..,..L,,,LLLLLL, - L LLLLL RAY GAUTHIER Treasurer ..,.....,,LLLL..,LLLLLLLL PHIL ASTRY Sergeant-at-Arms ...L..LL..LLLLL. -JOE COMELLA Sponsor .ELLE...EELLEEEEELEE,.. - MR. WYCKoFF All who Wear the Shaker S are members of the Varsity S Club, which sponsored both Dads' Day and Homecoming Day at the football games. Under the club's auspices, Roy Clifford, the Reserve basketball coach, addressed the school. At the same assembly the Reserve Tumblers performed, and athletic letters were awarded. The club presented the graduating athletes with certificates showing the sports they participated in during their senior year. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS . Preszdent -...,,,, L .... L ,,,,,. -HOWARD GREENE Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,W,,..... BILL FLICKINGER Range Officer ...,,,,,,,,.,,,.. CHARLES BAYLESS IMR. PARK IDR. MYERS Sponsors ....,..,,., LL, ,,.,,,,,., L Proficiency in marksmanship is attained by long hours of practice, so the Rille Club members spent much time in perfecting their skill. Both inter- school and interclub matches were run OH. The nature of different types of arms Was also studied, and a trophy was awarded to the best marksman, ARTHUR BACH, CI-IARLES BAYLESS, BILL BEACH, ED COLLISTER. CLIFFORD ERIK SON, BILL FLICKINGER. BURTON GEDGE. NORRIS GENTI-IOLTS, HOWARD GREENE PAUL GUNDLING, JOHN HERSEY. 4 BOB BURROWS, DONALD FETZER, MARVIN FRANKEL, SANFORD GROSS, KENNETH HORSBURGH, BERNARD KRASHIN, JEROME SCI-IWARTZ, DONALD VEBER. BOYS' PING-PONG OFFICERS President ,...EEEE,.v.,...EE.. E, D Bos BURRows Secretary flst Semesterj ..,,E,, MORTON JACOBSON Secretary f2nd Semesterj ..,,, ,, E,,,E DDON FETZER Sponsor ,..E,E,..,E,,,,f, ,, E,EE,E,E MR, AMES lntramural contests marked the high spots in the Boys' Ping-Pong Club schedule this year. Round Robin tournaments were played off so as to eliminate pairing off and to improve individual skill. l .IUNIOR ADLER, JERRY BOLAND, CHARLES EVANS, MARVIN FRANKEL, DEAN MATHEWS, GORDON MAYER, JOHN NASH, MARTIN SCHWARTZ, RALPH VESELY, CLIFFORD ZIEGLER. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS Preszdent O,AO.O,,,,............. JERRY BOLAND Vice-President ..-.....,......YA, RALPH VESELY Secretary- Treasurer ..,.....,,.. MARVIN FRANKEL Sponsor OOO,............,.......I MR. T ROYAN Chess requires a good deal of concentration, but it's fun too, as any Chess Club member Will tell you. The club held the usual tournaments among 'its members and enlarged its scope this year by staging an exciting meet With John Adams. I 65 GIRLS' SPORTS The crazy swing of this generation has changed the style of the girls' physical education from the old, staid, required, regular athletics to the modern recrea- tions of golf, badminton, tap dancing, tennis, and tumbling. lmitating college athletics, the new classes have aroused great interest and have given the girls a chance to express themselves in the way they wished. Golf was taught because it is one of the most im- portant sports to master as it can be played all through life, The sound of rubber hitting brick was an indication that tennis was being practiced and that the proper technique was being learned indoors, but once the weather broke, the aspiring champs filled the courts. Tap dancing was included in the gym sched- ule as it gives a good sense of balance, co-ordination, and poise. Badminton has given the girls a chance to show individual skill. For the person with extra avoirdupois, tumbling lessons were given, and the class motto was i'When you tumble, fat tumbles too. In addition to the new recreations, regular ath- letics and swimming were offered. The former which included hockey, volley ball, basketball, and baseball attracted the outdoor type of girl. To add a touch of color to the routine games, individual tournaments were played off in the gym classes. The last type of class work obtainable was swimming which consisted of learning new strokes, diving, and practicing for Life Saving badges. A greater turnout than ever before buoyed up the interest in after-school sports. Hockey, the most popular game, was the first sport of the school year. Under the able direction of Mrs. Lommen and Miss Hicks, with the Leaders Club as referees, the girls prac- ticed for several weeks and then started their tourna- ments. The juniors, led by Mary Louise Dougherty, came out victorious, but the seniors soon retaliated by walking off with the volley ball crown. The final play off was between two senior B teams captained by Jean Winsper and Lillian Kovachy, the team of the former being the winner. As in previous years, the basketball tournament was played off in a Round Robin contest. The seniors had the best record and were school champions. An all-star team was chosen to play against the seniors, and the girls who had the best form in that game made the Honorary Varsity team, thus winning their numerals. Forwards: Jean Wins- per, Jane Hay, Ruth Johnson, and Elizabeth Bectol: Guards: Edythe Hull, Lillian Kovachy, Jane Wil- liams, and Laverne Menk made up this select group. Golf classes were held after school with a professional on hand to teach the girls how to play. With the coming of Spring, came the sound of the crack of the bat as baseball season got under way. This was the last after-school activity of the current year. v MARY ELLEN ANDRUS, ELIZABETH BARRETT, ELIZABETH BECHTOL, BETTY CARL- SON, HELEN CONROY, EILEEN CZERNY, MARY LOUISE DOUGHERTY, BARBARA HAGGARD, JANE HAY, SHIRLEY HENN, EDYTH HULL, RUTH JOHNSON, LILLIAN KOVACHY, BARBARA LOMMEN, RUTH MACNAB, LAVERNE MENR, JEAN SALISBURY, ELEANOR SPEAKER, MARY STILWELL, DONNA THORNTON, ELEANOR WEBSTER, JANE WILLIAMS, JEAN WINSPER. IEZAIJERS' CLIUB Aida mhwon f ff.37- ff '73-555, OFFICERS President L..L..L,. .- ..LLLLL,.. LILLIAN KOVACHY Secretary-Treasurer LL--- ELLL,...L, JANE WII,LIAMS Sponsor ..LLLLL..L...L,..L.....L MRS. LOMMEN The Girls' Leaders' Club was in full swing every night after school: the girls taught and refereed basketball, baseball, volley ball, and hockey games. They also practiced country dances and did work on the newly acquired ap- paratus. During the hockey season several Leaders spent their Saturdays play- ing at Laurel School. The annual play days with Bedford and Garfield Heights gave the players an outlet for their sports enthusiasm. Another annual event, the Alumni Dinner, which many ex-Shakerites at- tend, was held during Christmas vacation. 671 RHODA ACKERMAN, LOIS AHLMAN, BETTY CHUTE, NIARTHA COONEY, LUCILLE COHEN, JUNE COREY, DORIS DIETZ, EVELYN ELLIS, JANET FANNING, AMORITE FEATHER, PEGGY PISI-ILEY, JEAN GIBBONS. MARY KAY GIESLER, MARJORY GOOD- MAN, SHIRLEY GROSSMAN, MARGE GUNDERSON, GERTRUDE HAAS, BARBARA LOM- MEN, BECKY JANE MURPHY, JANET NEWPHER, HELEN PENTLAND, BARBARA PHIL- LIPS, GERRY RESKE, HELEN ROUND, DORIS SANDS, BARBARA SCHNEDEKER, BETSY SMALL, WINIFRED SMITH, JEAN SPRAGUE, BETTY LOU STRYKER, JOANNE SWEENEY- MADELENE TIERNEY, SALLY LOU WEIDLEIN, MILDRED ZAMISKA, ANN HERSEY. NIARION ROUND. BOOTS AND SADDLE OFFICERS President L-.- .L,. U ..,L..L LSALLY LoU WEIDLEIN Secretary-Treasurer .L......,LL,LL JANET FANNING Sponsor ..L..L..,LLYL,LLLLLLLL,LL Miss SELLERS The members of the Boots and Saddle Club left school Thursday after- noons during the fall and spring when weather was favorable, to enjoy an hour of horseback riding. In the spring Mrs. Middleman from Sleepy Hollow Hspurred up interest among old and prospective members with a lecture about the new equipment at the academy. The Weekly trips increased the skill and improved the technique of these up and coming 'Acovv-girls. I68l SI-IARCS CLUB OFFICERS President L ....-......s..... ,,, MOLLIE KING Vice-President ,,,,Ag - ,,.... MARY ELLEN ANDRUS Secretary ...,,. ,.. ,,, . .... M A XINE DEVAND Treasurer ---L,, ..,. ,.,R 4 ..W,, H ELEN PENTLAND Sponsor ..,.-,.. ,, -- . ,.,,-.,m. .-... M ISS SHUPE The revived Sharcs Club gave girls interested in swimming an opportunity to improve in various branches of that sport. Diving practice and life-saving tests were two of the c1ub's popular activities. VIRGINIA ALLEN, BECKY BELL, BETTY BENDER, EMALOU BRUMFIELD, ADELE CURTISS, LOUISE GAVIN, JANE HAY, VIRGINIA HERRICK, JOAN KOCHMIT, MARGEE MAIN, BETTY ROBERTSON, LILIAN LEDERER, JEAN STEIGERWALD, CAROLYN STRAUSS, JEAN WINSPER. l70l ELSIE ALBRIOHT, MARGERY FINDLEY, LILLIAN HERZEELD, ELINOR HUDGEON, CORINNE MANDEL, BETTY MOLLINCOEF, FLORENCE PERLEERO. ALICE PEVSNER, EDITH ROTH, BETSY SMALL, IRMA SMITH, DOROTHY TENENBAUM, PATSY VER- HUNCE, JOY WARREN. GIRLS' PING-PONG CLUBS Beginners' Group President LLL- --.W .,..LLLLLY.LL MILDRED ZAMISKA Secretary-Treasurer ...LLL...LL, MARGERY FINDLEY Several thrilling tournaments featured this year's program Of the Girls' Ping-Pong Club. Beginners had a special period to themselves each Monday to learn the fundamentals Of Ping-Pong while the advanced players met on Wednesdays tO develop greater all-around skill. Advanced Group President LL-. ..L..L.LL.LL... -DONNA THORNTON Secretary-Treasurer LLLL FLORENCE JEAN EGGLESTON Sponsor ...LL... L .L,...LLLLL L LLLL MISS SUPLER PEGGY BARKLEY, LUCILLE COHEN, ADELE GWIN CURTISS, ANN GAGORIK, MARX' KATHRYN GEISELER, BETTY GOLDSMITH, LETA GOURLEY, GRACE NORMAN, NORMA SKALA, ELINOR SMITH, BETTY LOU STRYKER, JOAN SWEENEY, VIRGIL WOIDE. ACTIVITIES 4 i I LEONARD ALLEN, VIRGINIA BELL, WALTER BOUGHTON, ROGER BUETTELL, NORM COLQUHOUN, JOHN COOL, HAMILTON DAVIS, BOB EVANS, DON FETZER, BILL FOX, JOHN FRENCH, MAGDALENE GERACI, RICHARD HORN, KEN HORSBURGH, JANE HUNTER, SID KAUFMAN, JOHN KRUM, EUNICE LEMR, PRED LEMR, ALLAN MILLER, JAMES MILLICAN, CHARLES MORGAN, RAY NEEDHAM, WARNER PAISLEY, PETE PHILIPS, BILL POLATSEK, DICK ROSE, BOB SCHEAR, KEN SEYFFER, JEAN SPRAGUE, HUGH STEVENSON, TED STILWELL, ELEANOR WEBSTER, MARTIN WHITE. T72 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ,.L.L.L.LL,...LL,L ROBERT CoLQUHoUN Vice-President ,,...L,,,,,,L,.- LESTER MITCHELL Secretary .... -. E E- -.... E, - , MARY LOUISE HowEs Treasurer .E.E,,E,E..EE,...,,E ELMER WIELAND Sponsor -Dooom .,.., .LE .- E.... MR. THRAILKILL Under the direction of the Student Council, student government continued to progress during the year 1936-37. As usual, the Council was made up of representatives from each homeroom. Its particular feature this year Was the speed with which it attacked and solved problems of the school. The first act of the Council was the reorganization of the Booster system. Red and White badges were distributed to each Booster for identification. Then the Council turned to the pep rallies before each football game and made them more interesting than they had been before. Shortly after the opening of school, noon movies were revived and have proved very popular. Following the lead of progressive schools throughout the country, the Council appointed a committee to form a driving group, With the help of the Cleveland Automobile Club, a driving course Was started early in the spring. The Council continued its Work in improving the budget plan, compiled a handbook containing all school information, and arranged an active and in- teresting assembly schedule for next year. This year marked the first year of the Student Court, which was started late last spring under the direction of the Council. We consider the court the most progressive step that Shaker has yet taken along the line of student self- government. -BOB COLQUHOUN DON ALLEN, PHIL ASTRY, BILL BREWER, BOB COLQUHOUN, NORM COLQUHOUN HAM DAVIS, JACK DAVIS, ALAN DILL, JOHN FRENCH, RAY GAUTHIER, BILL KIM BALL, BOB KREJSA, RALPH LEAVENWORTH, BOB MACNAB, LESTER MITCHELL EDDIE MORGAN, RAY NEEDHAM, HARRIS ROBERTS, BUD SINCLAIR, CARLISLE CONGRESSIONAL CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BILL KIMBALI. , .L... President ---LESTER MITCHELL ALAN DILL ..L.... Vice-President .L.. BILL BREWER BILL BREWERLL-..---Secrerary .L,L.. RAY NEEDHAM LESTER MITCHELL fTf9GSUf9f,RALPH LEAVENWORTH BOB MACNAB,--, Sergeant-at-Arms L- RAY GAUTHIER Sponsor ,,..,...LL..LL,. ,.., ..,L. L M R. MORRIS School activities were given a boost by the Congressional Club. The dances which followed several of the football games were all planned and put over by this group. The members also attended to the gates and the score board during the football season. 7 BOOSTERS The Booster organization comprises one part of the Student government policy in Shaker. Every period during the day found Boosters at various posts, easily identified by the new red and White buttons. Aside from the duties about the halls, in the deans' oflices, in the gyms and locker rooms, and in the lost and found, the members acted as guides for visitors and helped to quiet classes in a teacher's absence. Sponsor ,.d,d,d,dnd L ..d,d,d,e MR. TI-IRAILKILL CAPTAINS First Semester DAVID DRUMMOND, JACK DAVIS, RAY NEEDHAIVI, RALPH LEAVENWORTH, BILL KIMBALL, CARLISLE TIPPIT, BILL BREWER, ED POLATSEK. Second Semester JOHN OLSON, JACK DAVIS, RAY NEEDHAM, JOHN CCOL, BOB MACNAE, CARLISLE TIPPIT. BILL BREWER, ALAN DILL. RICHARD HORN, President: CHARLES MORGAN, Vice-President JEAN SPRAGUE Secretary: JANE WILLIAMS, Treasurer: MR. HANES, MR. STORMS, Sponsors DRIVING CLUB The Shaker Junior Automobile Club, unit 3 of the Cleveland Auto Club, became a reality late in the first semester. The club was the result Of the Student COuncil's attempt to help reduce the toll Of automobile accidents. After preliminary tests had revealed the weak spots of the members, a series Of weekly lectures, movies, and discussions began. At the conclusion of this course, another test was given. Comparison with results of the earlier quiz showed the remarkable achievement the club has made. ELSIE ALBRIGHT, LEONARD ALLEN, ADELE ALLISON, ALICE AMSTER, MARY ELLEN ANDRUS, BETTY BATCH, JOE BIENDER, ANNE BOYKIN, EMALOU BRUMEIELD, ROGER BUET- TELL, BETTY BURFORD, BOB BURTON, DEBORAH BURTON, BETTY CARLSON, MARY COE- FIELD, NORMAN COLQUHOUN, CAROL CONNERS, CHARLES COX, JEAN CROEAUGH, LAUREL CURTISS, EILEEN CZERNY, BOB DEAN, BETTY DUCH, MARVIN FRANKEL, MARGARET GOOD, DICK HAEER, NADINE HARRINGTON, JOHN HAY, ELEANOR HUDGEON, JACK JENN- INGS, GEORGE KEHR, MARION KLUGE, JOAN KOCHMIT, BILL KULOVV, MARY ANN KWISS, BERNARD LARSEN, BOB LEWIS, ERNEST LOCKWOOD, DON MCDOWELL, BOB MISKELL, MARJORIE MITCHELL, TOM MOONEY, CHARLES MORGAN, DICK NELSON, ED NEWTON, DAVE QSBORN, JIM OVIA'I I', WARNER PAISLEY, JIM PALMER, BILL POLATSEK, JIM REIN- HART, BILL RIPLEY, BETTY ROBERTSON, LEONARD ROSENBERG, ARTHUR ROTH, JEAN SALISBURY, CALVIN SANBORN, BOE SCHEAR, GRANT SCHMID, KEN SEYFFER, JOE SHUBE, JOHN SIMS, ALICE SINNOTT, BILL SLATER, BEVERLY SMITH, JEAN SPRAGUE, NORMAN STERN, HUGH STEVENSON, DOROTHY TENENBAUM, CARLISLE TIPPIT, HAZEL TRASTER, ALVIN WANDERSLEEEN, JANE WARD, BETTY WATSON, ELEANOR WEBSTER, HOWARD XVHIPPLE, JOHN WHITE, JANE WII-LIAMS, VIRG'L WOIDE. HONOR STUDY HALL ADVISORS Under the supervision of the Cen- tral Committee, the Honor Study Halls passed from the pioneering stage to a place of prominence in Shaker school life. Any student who signed the pledge, thereby agree- ing to maintain a period of quiet study, was eligible for admittance. Each study hall had a Student Ad- visor in charge Whose duty it was to See that the attendance was checked and the records kept straight. STUDENT COURT ALAN DILL JOHN ELSBY-Second Semester LESTER MITCHELL NADINE RONK-First Semester CHARLES ANDREWS, ELLEN ANDRUS, BETTY BURFORD, JOE COMELLA, CAROL CONNERS, ALAN DILL, DONALD FETZER, BILL Fox, LEONARD FRIBOURG, GERALDINE GELLER, ELEANOR HINIG, VIRGINIA HORN, MARY LOUISE HOWES, DOROTHY HUMEL, LUCILLE ISTOCK, FRANK IRVIN, MARY JOSEPH, BERNARD KRASHIN, GEORGE LANDERS, MADELEINE LEAHY. CHARLES LOWRY, DREW MARTIN. AUDREY MCKEE, FRANK MEIER, JIM MEIKLE, ALLEN MILLER, ANNE MONSON, ALICE NEWTON, EDWARD NEWTON, JIM PALMER, DUOAL PEARSON, NADINE RONK, SHERMAN SACKHEIM, CHARLES SMITH, JEAN SPRAGUE, MARY STILWELL, BOB TESKEY, RUTH THOMPSON, BETTY WATSON, ELEANOR WEBSTER, HOWARD WHIPPLE, BILL ZEICHMAN. DONALD ALLEN, WALTER BOUGHTON, ROGER BUETTELL, BILL FLICK- INGER, Chairman Znd semester, JEANETTE GUNN, Chairman Ist semester, MARY LOUISE HOWES, EDYTH HULL, JANE WILLIAMS, MRS. GUNN, Sponsor. CENTRAL COMMITTEE The Central Committee took over the responsibility of guiding the Honor Study Halls and of holding court for those Who infringed upon the honor code. Three meetings a Week were held during which the non-cooperators were reasoned with and then given either second chance or a one-Way ticket to lOl. SHAKERITE EDITORIAL STAFF lst Semester Editor-in-chief L--IVIORTON SLOBIN Associate Editor -AIEANETTE GUNN News Editor ,e...fYe DICK HABER Sports Editor -LBERNARD KRASHIN Girls' Sports EditorL-IVIARY JOSEPH Club Editor LLLAURENE LEIGHTON Alumni Editor ,,,.H - ...,Y,, ---L LUCILLE ROSENBAUM Art Editor ,EEEE ,DONALD ALLEN Business Mgr. LLDAVE DRUMMOND Asst. Business Mgr. ,... BOB EVANS Advertising Mgr. LGERTRUDE HAAS Typist ..,EE NADINE HARRINOTON Znd Semester i IMORTON SLOBIN Cozgdltofs EEE IJEANETTE GUNIY News Editor .w,E.,EEE DICK HABER Sports Editor -LLBERNARD KRASHIN Girls' Sports Editor --, E,,.E LLLLLL MARY LOUISE DOUGHERTY Club Editor LLLLAURENE LEIGHTON Alumni Editor .EE. DOROTHY DAVIS Art Editor ,.Dv... DONALD ALLEN Exchange Editor ,,-,,BILL FARMER Business Manager LLLL.. BOB EVANS Advertising Mgr. --GERTRUDE HAAS Typist LLLL.. NADINE HARRINOTON Faculty AduisorsDMIss PALMER, Miss CARRUTHERS, MR. AMES, MR. GORDON For the Iirst time in its history the Shakerite had its own office and pub- lished a live-column paper, with the help of the budget, throughout the school year. The Shakerite scored another Erst when it won the prize for its float in the Homecoming Day parade. The editorial columns were Iivened up by a fight to repeal the eighteen- year driving age limit. When this failed an editorial proposed a driving club. Other suggestions for school improvements were made from time to time. During the second semester a series of experiments in page make-up was undertaken. The most promising was the use of the streamlined headlines in two issues. .IEAN ALBERS, SALLY ALCORN, CATHERINE AVERY, ETHEL BARNETT, BOB BURTON, ALAN DILL, ELAINE DROST, .IOHN ELSBY, AMORITA FEATHER, RAY GAUTHIER, IVIARGERY GOODMAN, PHIL GOULDING, CRAIG HITCHCOCK, DORIS HOLT, VIRGINIA HORN, GEORGE KEHR, CHARLES LOWREY, PETE NARTEN, JOHN OLSON, ALICE PEVSNER, BILL RIP- LEY, ART ROTH, SHERMAN SACKHEIM, MARSHALL STONE, RUTH THOMPSON, ELINOR TOLL, ZELDA URDANG. 8 ADELE ALLISON, LUCY BAXTER, BECKY BELL, BETTY COVER, JEANETTE GUNN, ELEANOR HINIO, VIRGINIA HORN, MAIDA HOWES, JANE HUNTER, LUCILLE ISTOCK. MARY JOSEPH, LILLIAN KOVACHY, MARY ANNE KWIS, AUDREY MCKEE, ARLENE MCNELLY, ANNE MONSON, BARBARA NARTEN, NADINE RONK, JEAN SALISBURY, JEAN SPRAOUE, JAYNE STRUGGLES, RUTH THOMPSON, MARGAYRET VAN AKEN. ELEANOR WEBSTER, JANE WILLIAMS, JEAN WILLIARD. GENONKWENON OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester ELEANOR HINIG .LLLLLL,...... Presidenr L.LLLLLLLLL.... JEAN SPRAGUE NADINE RONK, LLLLL. LL..,LSecretary-TreasurezpL, LLLLLLL. JEAN WILLIARD MARY JOSEPH L,L....L..L. Sergeant-at-Arms,L- LLLLLLL ADELE ALLISON MISS HOLLON ..L.LLLLLL,-LL-. Sponsor The Secret meaning Of this Indian name was the inspiration which led the members tO assist in school activities. One year's membership in the Miriam Stage League was the prerequisite to membership. The club planned the Miriam Stage League meetings, looked after the dads On Dads' Day, and served at various teas and dinners. An expedition to WGAR to learn what goes On in a radio station was successfully undertaken. MIRIAM STAGE LEAGUE Using the slogan 'Kservice for the school and community, the Miriam Stage League promotes activities and good fellowship. This all-girl organ- ization supplied several Associated Charities families With Thanksgiving baskets, prepared discussions for its own members on etiquette, and enjoyed outside speakers arranged for by the Genonkvvenons. JEAN ALBERS, ELSIE ALBRIGHT, IDA ALLEN, ADELE ALLISON. ALICE ANISTER. MARY ELLEN ANDRUS, JEAN ANTHONY, BETTY BARBER, JANE BARON, MARGEE BARON. ELIZA- BETH BARRETT. MARY HELEN BARRETT, MAXINE BASSETT, ELIZABETH BECHTOL, BECKY BELL. VIRGINIA BELL, BETTY BENDER. JANET BENSON. ERANCES BERNA. BETTY BIEBER. NANCY BLAU. JEAN BLETSCHER. MARIAN BOYD, RUTH BRAND, JOY BRICKNER. BETTY BUREORD, MARY BURT, MARION CADDY, MARIETTA CARLOZZI, BETTY CARR, ANNE CHUTE, MARY COEEIELD, LUCILLE COHEN, JEAN COLLETTE. CAROL CONNERS, IVIARTHA COONEY, ELEANOR CORRIS. BETTY COVER, JEAN CROBAUGH, MARY ALICE CROW, .IOSEPHINE CRYER. ADIELE-GWINN CURTISS, LAUREL CURTISS, EILEEN CZERNY ADELEEN DARRAH, MARCIA DARRAH. DOROTHY DAVIS, EVELYN DAVIS, ETHEL DEIVISEY, MAXINE DEVAND, LEILA DORER. MARY LOUISE DOUGHERTY, ELAINE DROST, BETTY DUCH, IRENE DULA, ADELAIDE DWORKIN, VIVIENNE DWORKIN, ALICE EDNIISTON, EVELYN ELLIS. MARTHA ELLIS, .IANET EANNING, LAURA EARKAS, AMORITE EEATHER, JANET EEATHER, JANE EERGUSON, IVIARGERY EINDLEY. PATSY EINDLEY, MARGARET EISHLEY, MARY JANE EORSYTHE. SALLY ERIEE, MARTHA EROHRING, ANN GAGORIK. LOUISE GAVIN, GERALDINE GELLER, JEAN GIBBONS. LETA GOURLEY, MYRA GREEN, NANCY GREENE, BETTY GROEE, ROSALYN GROSSMAN. .IEANli'I'TE GUNN, GRACE GURSS, SONIA HAGENBACH, OLIVE HARRIS, SUZANNE HARSH, JANE HAY, SHIRLEY HERSCH, HELEN HERSCHNIAN, ELEANOR HINIG. MARCIA HITCHCOCK, VIRGINIA HORN, DOROTHY HORNER, MARY LOUISE HOWES, ELEA- NORE HUDGEON, DOROTHY HUMIVIEL, JANE HUNTER, LUCILLE ISTOCK, MARY ANN JAKES, MARY JOSEPH, NELLIE KASSOUE, PEGGY LOU KEELOR. MARGARET KELLY, MARTHA KENT, MOLLIE KING. MARIAN KLUGE, ETHEL KNIGHT, MARGE KOELLING. LILLIAN KOVACHY, JOAN KOCHIVIIT, IVIARY ANN KWIS, PATRICIA LACKAIVIP, MARJORIE LAWSON, LAURENE LEIGHTON, EVELYN LIPPERT, NOEL LOETUS, BARBARA LOMMEN, BARBARA LOONIIS, .IEAN LYBARGER, DOROTHEA MACINNES, AUDREY MCKEE, ARLENE MCNELLY, NANCY MCVAY, JEAN MARTIN, .IEWELL MASEK, HELEN IVIASTERS, MARYON MILLER, BETTY MILLS, ANNE MONSON, BECKY MURPHY, BARBARA NARTEN, MARY NEWHALL. ALICE NEWTON, MARCELLA PASEK, HELEN PENTLAND, BETTY PETERSON, BARBARA PHILLIPS. CAROL PIERCY, .IANET PORTER. RENEE POLLACK. PATTY RANDALL, BETTY RAUS, GERRY RESKE, JUNE ROSE, LUCILLE ROSENBAUM, MARCIA ROSENBERGER, LOIS ROTBART, JUNE RUTLEDGE, JEAN SALISBURY, GEORGENE SALOMON, -IANE SCI-ILEICHER, MARGARET SCHLOSS, ETHEL SCHUENAIVIAN, LUCILLE SCHULTZ, MARCELLA SEIDEL, ALICE SINNOTT, MARGIE SKELTON, BETSY SMALL, BEVERLEY SMITH, ELIZABETH SPANG- LER, JEAN SPRAGUE, FLORENCE STETTENEELD, MARGARET STETTENEELD, JEAN STEIGERWALD, MARY STILWELL, VIRGINIA STONE, JUANITA STROCK. BETTY LU STRYKER. JANE STUMM, DAPHNE THOBABEN. RUTII THOMPSON. GLADYS TOTH, RUTH VAN AKEN, MARJORIE VANEK, EREDA AVALD, ELINORE WARREN, BETTY WATSON, ELEANOR VJEB- STER, CAROL VJEDDELL, SALLY LOU AVEIDLEIN, RUTH VVERBA, JANE XVIKE, HELEN WILLIAMS. JANE WILLIAMS. JEAN VVILLIARD, CATHERINE WILSON, JEAN WINSPER. ELIZABETH WISE, MILDRED ZAMISKA, ELAINE NEWCOMB. Sponsors LL.LL LL.-. .L LLLLLLLLL ,,-..-,,MISS HoLLoN, Miss GRAHAM L 80 TRAVEL CLUB President , ,. ... ... ............w... ...... N O R MAN COLQUHOUN Vice-President M..,. LL . .. L ......,,,----,.,,-------,- JOHN WHITE Stage Manager . . , g......., , L L ..,.Y. ,-.., ,, RALPH DEUCKER Assistant Managers ..,.................. RUPERT BARKER, FRED LEMR Recording Secretary LLL aaa.,.a,.,- L a,a, LL H,w,..,--,,, JEAN SPRAGUE Assistant Recording Secretary LLL ..aw., L ..,,,,,,,,--.-, MARGIE BARON Senior Treasurer ,aaa,..a,.....AH....aa,aaY...a.... ADELE ALLISON Junior Treasurer ,.u,.a..L.... .L-LLL. L LL..,,.,, L LLJANE STRUGGLES Sophomore Treasurer .....oo...o,o....... o L.....oo PRISCILLA PLUMB Attendance Secretary LooL..L..,..,...,.Y.. L ...LL Senior Attendance Secretary ,,oo,.,L L ......L,..... L Junior Attendance Secretary .....,..,..,LL,LL.LL,L, Sophomore Attendance Secretary ....L........Lo,o.L Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,.,,....L,.L,.,, ,LLL -,,.... L Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms L ,,.,,,,,L.,.,,,LL,.. . LL Reporter LLL........ - ,a.,, L ....., L wL,.L L LLLLLLL Sponsor ..,.,a,aaaoa...aaa,..a-. . ,,a,,,,...... LLLLLLBETSY SMALL LL-JEAN WILLIARD LLLBETTY CARLSON LDEBORAH BURTON LEONARD FRIBOURG RALPH ROSENBLUM LLLDOROTHY DAVIS LLLLLLMRS. SMITH Continuing its policy of traveling through Europe by means of slides and lectures, the Travel Club met every other week in the small auditorium, The itinerary for the year included stops in England, the Netherlands, Germany, France, and Switzerland. Among the guest speakers were Dr. T. W. Braasch, head of the German department at Western Reserve, who showed slides of Germanyg Mrs. George Bissett who brought movies taken when she and her family toured in Europeg and Mr. Bainbridge Cowell, a world traveler, who spoke on various high spots in his own personal tours. MEMBERS JEAN ALBERS, ADELE ALLISON, JEAN ANTHONY, RUPERT BARKER, JANE BARON, MARGEE BARON, ELIZABETH BARRETT, MARX' HELEN BARRETT, HELEN BERNSTEIN, MAXINE BASSETT, BETTY BATSCH. ELIZABETH BECHTOL, BECKY BELL, BETTY BENDER, JOE BENDER, BETTY BIEBER, CATHERINE BISSETT, BARBARA BLACK, JEAN BLETSCHER, MARIAN BOYD, ANNE BOYKIN, IRENE BRAMLEY. RUTH BRAND, ANNE BRUEGGEMAN, BETTY BUREORD, MARY ELLEN BYRON, MARY BURT, DEBORAH BURTON, MARIAN CADDY, BETTY CARLSON, BETTY CARR, THALIA CARTER, JOE CHERVENAK, BETTY CHUTE, MARY COFFIELD, NORMAN COLQUHOUN, HELEN CONROY. BETTY COVER, MARX' ALICE CROW, JEAN CROBAUGH, JOSEPHINE CRYER. LAUREL CURTISS, EILEEN CZERNY, ADELEEN DARRAH, BARBARA DAVIS, DOROTHY DAVIS, JACK DAVIS, RHEA DAY, MARJORIE DENBY, RALPH DEUCKER, ELVENA DRUCKER. BETTY DUCH, IRENE DULA, ADELAIDE DWORKIN, VIVIENNE DWORKIN, CHARLES EATON, ALICE EDMISTON, EVELYN ELLIS, MARTHA ELLIS, BOB ETTINGER, CHRISTINE EVANS, LAURA PARKAS, BOB FIELDING, MARGERY FINDLEY, MARY FISCHER, MARGARET FISHLEY, FRANCES FOLEY, LEONARD FRIBOURG, BEATRICE GARBO, EVA GARBO, BYRON GATES. GERALDINE GELLER, NORRIS GENTHOLTS, JEAN GIBBONS, MARX' KAY GIESELER, LLOYD GINN, WAITMAN GIVEN, GEORGE GLASS, MARGARET GOOD, MYRA GREEN, BETTY GROEE, GRACE GURSS, JANE HALL, BETTY HAHN, BETTY HANES, JANE HAY, RITA HEALY, MAXINE HELBERT, LILLIAN HERZEELD, CHAR- LOTTE HOLMES. VIRGINIA HORN, BETTY HORNER, KEN HORSBURGH, ELEANORE HUDGEON, DOROTHY HUMEL, JANE HUNTER, VIRGINIA HUNTLEY, ALBERT HUTTON, JACK JENNINGS. ALFRED JOHNSON, BETTY JANE JORDAN, CLIFFORD KAMEP, PEGGY LOU KEELOR, JOSEPHINE KINKEAD, MARIAN KLUGE, ETHEL KNIGHT, MARGE KOELLING, GERALD KOENER. ALFRED KOESTEL, JEAN KOSSICK, RUTH, KOSSICK, YVALTER LAUGHREN, RUTH LAUGHREN, MARJORIE LAWSON, EUNICE LEMR, FRED LEMR, VIRGINIA LESLIE, ANN LEWIS, BARBARA LOWENSTERN, CHARLES LOWREY. JEANNE LYBARGER. CORINNE MANDEL, JEAN MARTIN, JEWELL MASEK. DEAN MATHEWS. DOROTHEA NIACINNES, AUDREY MCKEE, DON MCPHERSON, MARYON MILLER, LESTER MITCHELL, MARJORIE MITCHELL, PETER NARTEN, MARY NEWHALL, ALICE NEWTON, EDWARD NEWTON, PAUL NIPPLE, VIRGINIA NOSS, GLADYS NYE, JOHN OLSON, JANE OSTERLAND, JOAN ELIZABETH OTTE, MARCELLA PASEK, JANE PATTERSON, HELEN PENTLAND, FLORENCE PERLBERG. BETTY PETERSON, JEAN PHILLIPS, PRISCILLA PLUMB, RENEE POLLACK, JANET PORTER, PATTY RANDALL, BETTY RAUS, DOROTHY REED, BETTY REMINDER, GERALDINE RESKE, JOAN REYCRAET. SUSAN RIELEY, BETTY ROBERTSON, JUNE ROSE, SYLVIA ROSENBERG, LUCILLE ROSEN- BAUM, RALPH ROSENBLUM, LOIS ROTBART, SHIRLEY ROTH, JEAN SALISBURY, DAVE SAYLE, RUTH SEITZ, BOB SCHEAR, DOROTHY SCHILLING, MARGARET SCHLOSS, LUCILLE SCHOLTZ, ROSLYN SCHWALB, ETHEL SCHUENAMAN, JEAN SIGMIER, JOHN A. SIMS, MARGIE SKELTON, BETSY SMALL, IRMA SMITH, BEVERLY SMITH, ELISABETH SPANGLER, JEAN SPRAGUE, MARGARET STETTENEELD, TOM STILWELL, CAROLYN STRAUSS, JUANITA STROCK, JAYNE STRUGGLES, JANE STUMM, JEAN SWAN, JOAN SWEENEY, DOROTHY TENENBAUM, GLADYS TOTH, HAZEL TRASTER, EMILY UHLIG, LINDA UNGER, MARGIE URSCHEL, BETTY VAIL, MARGARET VAN AKEN, RUTH VAN AKEN, DONALD VEBER, THELMA VOSSON, MARILOU WALLACE, NANCY WALTER, DOROTHY WARD. BETTY WATSON, ELEANOR VVEBSTER. SALLY LOU WEIDLEIN, HOWARD WHIPPLE, JOHN G. WHITE, MOLLIE WINSHIP, JEAN WINSPER, HELEN WILLIAMS, JEAN WILLIARD, CATHERINE WILSON. ELIZABETH WISE, AGNES ZAMBA. BOOK CLUB OPEN FORUM CLUB FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ANNE IVIONSON- S-..n Pt'6Sl'del7l'-LELEANOR VVIEBSTER LAURENE LEIGHTON Secretary- TreasurerLRUTH SEITZ RUTH THoMPsoN-LProgram Chairman e..... CELL- JEAN STEIGERWALD MISS MCCRACKEN wv... Sponsor MARY ELLEN ANDRUS, NANCY BLAU, JOY BRICKNER, DEBORAH BURTON, NORMA CHESSIN, CAROL CONNERS, LAUREL CURTISS, MARY LOUISE DOUGHERTY, ELAINE DROST, GERTRUDE FEISS, LOUISE GAVIN, GERALDINE GELLER, NANCY GREENE, BARBARA HAGGARD, SHIRLEY I-IENN, ELEANOR HINIG, MARCIA HITCHCOCK, MARY JOSEPH, LILLIAN KOVACHY, LAURENE LEIOHTON, EUNICE LEMR, ANNE LEWIS, BARBARA LOMMEN, ANNE MONSON, MARY OSTER, HELEN POTTER, LUCILLE ROSEN- BAUM, CHARLOTTE ROSENTHAL, RUTH RUGGLES, RUTH SEITZ, EDITH SOKOL. JEAN SPRAGUE, JEAN STEIOERWALD, CAROLINE STRAUSS, RUTH THOMPSON, ELEANOR WEBSTER, MOLLY WINSHIP. The Book Club became Shaker's unofiicial theatrical guide this year. The club members previewed most of the plays which famous road troupes brought to the Hanna. Standards for judging these plays and other literature were discussed. The members reviewed current best-sellers and other popular novels. In connection with the Miriam Stage League, the club presented a program on books of humor and charm. OFFICERS Preszdent L......LL - .....,...... ARTHUR ROTH Vice-President LLL.........,... .--- WILLIAM POE Secretary LLL...L-......L CHARLOTTE ROSENTHAL Sponsor ..,,L.,,-......... ,..,.. - MRS. BISHOP WILLIAM ANDERS, ANN CHUTE, DORIS DIETZ, MARY LOUISE DOUGHERTY, JEROME DROST, RALPH ENGEL, CHARLES EVANS, GERTRUDE FEISS, MARVIN FRANKEL, WILLIAM I-IAYS, HELEN HERSHMAN, ALICE PEVSNER, GILBERT PLASS, WILLIAM POE, CHARLOTTE ROSENTHAL, ARTHUR ROTH, WILLIAM SIEKER, BERNARD SARNER, RALPH VESLEY, FREDA WALD, NORA WEINTRAUB. Debates covering problems of current interest were carried on this year by the Open Forum Club. Governmental subjects such as the Supreme Court issue, prevention and punishment of lynching, federal control of strikes, and government ownership of munitions were discussed at some of the meetings. At other sessions outside speakers addressed the group: among them was Robert Spivak, ex-editor of the Cincinnati Bear Cat. OFFICERS President L.....L.......L...L,.L. MARY JOSEPH Secretary ......vL...,..L.,,L.,.. ANNE MONSON Treasurer ...,.,.............,L ADELE ALLISON Program Chairman --.. ,.....,.. LAURENE LEIGHTON Sponsor L.,........ - .....LL...... MISS LAITEM ADELE ALLISON, CATHERINE AVERY, ELIZABETH BECHTOL, CATHERINE BLAIR, BETTY BURFORD, SALLY CARTER, MARY ALICE CROW, VIVIAN DWORKIN, FLORENCE JEAN EGGLESTON, JANE FERGUSON, MARGARET GOOD, IVIYRA GREEN, GRACE GURSS, ANN HERSEY, MARCIA HITCHCOCK, DOROTHY HUMMEL, ALICE NEWTON, LOUANN PERRY, RUTH RUGGLES, MARGARET SCHLOSS, BEVERLY SMITH, .IEAN STEIGERWALD, ELINOR TOLL, ZELDA URDANG, ELEANOR WEBSTER, .IANE WILLIAMS, MOLLY WINSHIP. . Several teas enlivened by guest speakers and tales of France made the Thursday meetings of the French Club enjoyable. Sam Gunn orated con- cerning skiing in Switzerland, while Madame Bliss spoke about the history of Paris. To prove that French could be used socially as well as in the classroom, the club played games, sang songs, and gave short talks on prominent French people-all in French. J, ,.,L.i.,Qu-, ,,,. .,,,.,. .. ..., I83l wH,la,I,, , . - i 'I 8 ANNE BOYKIN, ANNE CHUTE, .IEROME DROST, RALPH ENGEL, HOWARD FROMSON, BILL HAYS, MICHAEL LEVIN, ARTHUR MACK, BLAINE THOMPSON, HOWARD WHIPPLE. DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS President LLLLL....LLL..LLL... WARNER PA1sLEY Vice-President LL.LL.LLLLLLLLL,L.L ARTHUR ROTI-I Secretary-Treasurer LLLLLL s LLL. -CATHERINE AVERY Sponsor LL.LL., ss sd.....-,-. MR. GORDON The opportunity to practice debating and public speaking before a small group filled the ranks of the new Debating Club, sponsored by Mr. Gordon. Procedure and technique Were learned through actual practice. One fiery debate was Resolved, that public utilities should be owned by the Government. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President -...,......., ,A,.,, BILL FLICKINGER Vice-President ...g , L , ,..... BILL ALLSOPP Secretary-Treasurer .......,.,, DOROTHY HUMMEL Sponsor ...,,.,LL.. - ......L..L. MISS ANDERSON The members of the Library Club had the chance to study the inner workings of the library. The care of books and their arrangement were included on the list of this club's activities. Miss Prouty of the Cleveland Public Library, Miss Jackson, Miss Anderson, and each member contributed to the weekly meetings by reviewing books. In co-operating with the Honor Study Halls, the Club made certain that the students in the library signed the attendance lists. Club members delivered these lists to study hall supervisors. JUNIOR ADLER, ELSIE ALBRIGHT, BILL ALLSOPP, RUTH BRAND, ETHEL BARNETT, JoHN CHAPIN. NoRIvIA CHEssIN, MARY LOUISE CLEMENT, MARCIA DARRAH, ELAINE DRosT, BILL FLICKINGER, GROVER FOSTER, GLADYS GURLAND, SONIA HAGENEUCH, BETTY HANES, HELEN HERSHNIAN, DOROTHY HUMMEL, HELEN MASTERS, JAMES MILLICAN, NORMA ROSE, EDITH SOKOL, DONNA THORNTON. BETTY LU STRYKER. 86 ADELE ALLISON, IDA ALLEN, MARY ELLEN ANDRUS, CATHERINE AVERY, ETHEL BARNETT, MARY HELEN BARRETT, ELIZABETH BECHTOL, BECKY BELL, NANCY BICKEL, WALTER BOUGHTON, BETTY BURFORD, MARIETTA CARLOZZI, SALLY CARTER, ANNE CHUTE, LUCILLE COHEN, CAROL CONNERS, JEAN CROBAUGH, ADELE-GWIN CURTISS, MAXINE DEVAND, DORIS DIETZ, VIVIENNE DWORKIN, FLORENCE EGGLESTON, NTARTHA ELLIS, JANET FANNING, LAURA FARKAS, BILL FARMER, JANET FEATHER, MARY JANE FORSYTHE, SALLY FREE, LOUISE GAVIN, BETTY GROEP, GERTRUDE HAAS, ANN HERSEY, ELEANOR HINIG, VIRGINIA HORN, DOROTHY HUMEL, JANE HUNTER, MARY JOSEPH, MARGE KOELLING, ELSIE KRILL, MARY ANN KWIS, LAURENE LEIGHTON, ANN LEWIS, KONSTANTINE LUKAS, AUDREY MCKEE, JEWELL MASEK, ANNE MONSON, ELAINE NEWCOMB, HELEN PENTLAND, BETTY PETERSON, BARBARA PHILLIPS, CAROL PIERCY, RENEE POLLACK, JANET PORTER, JANET PUTNAM, BETTY RAUS, NADINE RONR, JIM RYAN, MARGARET SCHLOSS, BERNICE SCHWARTZ, MARTIN SCHWARTZ, LUCILLE SCHULTZ, RUTH SEITZ, JEAN SPRAGUE, JEAN STEIGERWALD, JAYNE STRUGGLES, RUTH THOMPSON, NANCY WALTER, ELEANOR WEBSTER, SALLY LOU WEIDLEIN, MARGARET VAN AKEN, MILDRED ZAMISKA. J UNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ....L - ..,LL.L...LL.. ,RUTH THOMPSON Vice-President LL.....LLLL.,,...L VIRGINIA HORN Secretary LL.LL - LL.L,.L,L.LL.L.,L. NADINE RONK Treasurer LLLL,LLL..,....L..L.LL ADELE ALLISON Sponsor ..,LLL.. L... .......... M R S. CAROTHERS Something new in the way of dramatic clubs was started this year. In- stead of the usual large group consisting of those there to work and those there only for a good time, the club was divided into two parts, one for the sopho- mores and one for the juniors and seniors. The idea behind it was to have a workshop where the talents of everyone could be put forth. Productions included The Flattering Word by George Kelly, and The Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekhov. Outside entertainment included a speaker from the Shaker Players who read two one-act plays, and a reading of The First Lady by Mrs. Blair. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President g ,M -C - g..W...w. MARGE GUNDERSON Vice-President L L ,, E L L . ,. ,, . L J AYNE SWARTZ Treasurer r,rr, D ..rr,....rr,r,, D DAVID MORGAN Sponsor D -D , D r,r.,g,....,Mw,.. MRS. CAROTHERS SALLY ALCORN, HELEN BERNSTEIN, DOUGLAS BISHOP, CATHERINE BLAIR, MARIAN BOYD, GLADYS BREEN, ANN BRUGGEMAN, BOE BURTON, MARY ELLEN BYRON, HELEN CONROY, JUNE COREY, BARBARA DAVIS, DOROTHY DAVIS, EVELYN DAVIS, JEAN DAVIS, RUTH DAVIS, LEILA DORER, ELAINE DROST, PAYE DUBIN, ROSEANN FAYNE, TOM FELBER, FRANCES FOLEY, LLOYD GINN, MARJORIE GOODMAN, MARGE GUN- DERSON, GLADYS GURLAND, BETTY I-IABER, JANE HALL, RITA HEALY, DORIS HOLT. MARIAN HUBACH, MARJORIE KRAUS, VIRGINIA LESLIE, ERNEST LOCKWOOD, BAR- BARA LOWENSTERN, ARTHUR MACK, MARYON MILLER, DAVID MORGAN, CARL NEHRER, JOAN OTTE, MARCELLA PASEK, BILL PATTERSON, SYLVIA PERLBERG, MELVINE POLLOCK, SUSAN REILEY, GERRY RESKE, SYLVIA ROSENBERG, SHIRLEY ROTH, BOB RICHARDSON, ALAN ROSENBLATT, FRANCES SCHACHTTL, HARRIET SHEA, MARGUERITE SHERWIN, ALYCE SINNOTT, DOROTHY SKOVE, WINIERED SMITH. GEORGENE SALOMON, ELIZABETH SPANGLER, ELEANOR SPEAKER, GLORIA SULLIVAN, JEAN SWAN, JAYNE SWARTZ, BLAINE THOMPSON, LINDA UNGER, KATHERINE WYMAN, RUTH ZASS. i871 H381 CATHERINE AVERY, NANCY BICKEL, SALLY CARTER, CAROL CONNERS, BILL FARMER, GERTRUDE PEISS, JANE FERGUSON, CAROL GOURLEY, MYRA GREEN, NANCY GREENE, SHIRLEY HENN, ANN HERSEY, MARCIA HITCI-ICOCK, VIRGINIA HORN, BERNARD KRASHIN, ALICE PEVSNER, JANET PORTER, MORTON SLOBIN, JEAN SPRAGUE, JEAN STEIGERWALD, ELINOR TOLL, ZELDA URDANG, CONANT VAN BLARCOM. SCRIBBLERS LEAGUE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NANCY BICKEL LLL.. President LLL.. NANCY BICKEL ELEANOR HINIG ..... Secretary LLLLLWL ANN HERSEY VIRGINIA HORN ..,LL Treasurer LL.L CAROL GOURLEY Sponsor L-- --i L..LLCLLLLLLLLL.,. Miss WICICWIRE At teas held in the homes of various members, the Scribblers League entertained notable persons of Whom Katherine Kelly Taylor, twice Winner of the Ohio Poetry Prize Was one. Margaret Stevens Fitch, poet: Langston Hughes, poet and dramatist, and Lulu Vollmer, playwright, were also guests of the Scribblers. The members participated in National Poetry Week with a special program, and they read their own literary works during the meetings. SHAKER ART CLUB President ,.,. .. ..,. RICHARD CALDWELL Secretary-Treasurer L-, LLLL MARY LOU CHARPENTER Sponsor ........LL,,L,LLLLLLLLLLLLL L MISS ELY Juniors and Seniors interested in art are eligible for membership in the Shaker Art Club. The Work for the year Was first decided upon by a vote. A plan for individual Work was adopted which resulted in a great variety of projects such as making pencil studies of nature material, clay modelling and decorations for a child's room. STUDIO ART CLUB President L.....L ---C LL....LLL CAROL WEDDELL Secretary-Treasurer ,..L.L.. --, .,.L. -JANE WARD Sponsor ,L...r.Lrv,LL.LL L .LL.,.,..L. MISS ELY The Studio Art Club is open to sophomores Only. The members voted for a plan of individual projects and carried out such problems as Christmas cards, fashion drawing, book plates, oil painting from still life, and several other special choices. FRANCES BERNA, CATHERINE BLAIR, JEAN DAVIS, JOAN KOCHMIT, BETTY MCCASLIN, RUTH NEISSER, JANE PATTERSON, ELSIE ALBRIGHT, NAN BICKEL, FRANK BURNETT, DORIS DIETZ, GERTRUDE HAAS, GEORGE KEHR, DIX MACDONALD, JAMES RYAN, BILL SHEA, BILL STECKER. l89l 90 ANNUAL BOARD Editor -,A..,A,,A ,,-,,DICK HABER Associate Editor Ae.- -- LL AAM. -,L,,,RUTH RUOOLES Business Manager EC, Ed-, AAAA ,--- AAA.,A.. ,ALAN DILL Art Editor o.,.oo, LLLLL-E.-L ooo. -E L.. ALL --LLDONALD ALLEN Feature Editor L- EL, LALO EEEEEEE ,MORTON SLOBIN Club Editor --,..,L, Class Editor E,E, Literary Editor LL, ,L Sports Editor LL, L Assistant Club Editor Assistant Feature Editor ..,,,,,,,E.u,,., EE.... Assistant Class Editor ,E ,JEANETTE CIUNN LAURENE LEIGHTON L .E.-EAE ELINOR TOLL -EAE-EAA-A--AE -----,-wBERNARD KRASHIN ---E,,ELAAA-E,E--E L---AE ,,,MARY JOSEPH L L LLVIRGINIA HORN -LLMOLLY WINSHIP Asststant Literary Editor ..u..u..u,u,..uEE .W .ooouuo e NANCY BICREL Assistant Business Manager --, .,,. ..,,.. ,LLEEELL B I LL RIPLEY Photographic Features LLLLE.. L.,,, L LLLDONALD CAMPBELL FACULTY ADV ISORS Art use ,E A or ELELLEEEEEEEEEL A ,MISS MABEL ELI' Business LLEE L.- EEEEE EEEEEEEEE .E.EEE E MR. ALVIN AMES Literary eeee Leu..e or ..euuuu ,EEMISS GALE WICKWIRE Literary -WA ,.e.. ,---MISS AGNES PALMER CONTRIBUTORS MR. HOWARD MORITZ MR. R. B. PATIN MR. WINSTON WYCKOEE TYPING DEPARTMENT WINNERS OF SNAPSHOT CONTEST MARVIN JACOBSON ROGER EMMONS ALLEN WANDERSLEBEN SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President M.- M..C,,CCv.,....C.. HOWARD GREENE Vice-President ..E,, L ,,E,, -, .-,.-.,E, - JACK LOYD Secretary LL-- ......E.....EE.E..E GILBERT PLASS ' Treasurer .E,......,EEEEE ALVIN WANDERSLEBEN Sponsor E.,E O ,EEEEE,E,....,EE,,E. MR. FRENCH Reviewing movies provided by Various industrial firms kept the Science Club members busy this year. The films included one by Chevrolet On autos and motors, another 'On electricity by the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, and a third concerning Industrial Ohio by the Standard Oil Company of Ohio. The club also took a trip to the White Motors plant. Lectures were delivered by Mr. Tappenden on the Art of Taking Photos and on the Developing and Printing of Pictures. Another speaker was Mr. Rosenblum, a Shaker grad, who discussed Radio as a Vocation. Current events in the world of science were studied. ARTHUR BACH, CHARLES BAYLESS, BILL BEACH, JERRY BOLAND, GEORGE BRODIE, DON CAMPBELL, JIM CHRISTIE, RALPH DEUCKER, RALPH ENGEL, CLIFFORD ERIK- SON, CHARLES EVANS, MARVIN FRANKEL, BILL GARRETT, NORRIS GENTHOLTS, PAUL GUNDLING, KENNETH HORSBURGH. HARRY HORVITZ, SONNY JOHNSON, DON KAR-ER, MICHAEL LEVIN, DEAN MATHEWS, JAMES MEIKLE, DAVID OSBORN, JIM OVIATT, JIM PALMER, BILL POE, DICK REED, JAMES REINHARDT, LEONARD ROSENBERG, CHARLES SMITH, BERNARD STARNER, NORMAN STERN, ELMER WIELAND. 9 VIRGINIA ALLEN, ARTHUR BACH, BARBARA BAYLESS, CAROL CONNERS, MARVIN EISENBERG, JANET FANNING, GROVER FOSTER, HOWARD GREENE, PAUL HAYNAM, ANN HERSEY, EDITH HULL, JAMES KOVANDA, ROBERT KOVANDA, DIX MCDONALD, MARJORIE MITCHELL, DON O'BRIEN, LOU ANN PERRY, BARBARA PHILLIPS, LEON- ARD ROSENBERG, DEL SINGER. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President ..... L, ..LL,LL-.,..L...,L EDYTH HULL Vice-President LLL...L.L..LLLL.L..L DON O'BRIEN Secretary- Treasurer LL.LL.L,...L. , JANET FANNING Assistant Secretary-Treasurer -- L ..... BOB KOVANDA Sponsor .......D...L.....LLLLLLL.L DOC MYERS Doc Myers' dissection of an embryo pig helped the members of the Biology Club make interesting charts and microscopic slides of animal life. Individual projects along many lines of natural science were undertaken. MODEL WING CLUB Air-minded Shakerites formed the Shaker Model Wing Club early in the year. They studied flying school catalogues in preparation for future careers in aeronautics. They also built, exhibited, and flew small model planes. Contests were held among the members, and competition races were run off with the .Iunior High. The longest recorded flight lasted twenty-six seconds. MEMBERS MARVIN EISENBERG, GEORGE GLASS, SAM HALL, DAN KILMER, STEVE PARRINO, JAMES REINHARDT, MARTIN SCI-IWARTZ, TED STILWELL, BRUCE SULLIVAN, TOM ZUCAL. 921 f. Manager, FRANK MEIERQ Assistant Managers, DONALD ALLEN, DUANE SHIMMON, ELIVIER XVIELAND, JEAN DAVIS, JAMES DRAKE, DAVID GEYER, VJAITIVIAN GIVEN, RUTH KOSSICK, LILLIAN LEDERER, JACK PARYZEK, RALPH ROSEN- BLUIVI, .IAINIES RYAN, HARVEY SMITH, DONALD VEBER, CONANT VAN BLARCUM, LYDIA WOLF. EIQCIFIIGUSI GEORGE BRODIE, DON KABER, HOWARD GREENE, BOB EVANS. STAGE DESIGN CLASS All student productions were aided by the Stage Design Class which planned and made all of the sets. The important function of lighting the stage was directed by the electricians. The Glee Clubs' Christmas show was the first performance to require a set. A sixteenth century interior of a house in the town of Nurnburg was used for the German program. The Class made sets for the two Dramatic Club plays. The light comedy, The Flattering Word, required an interior of an ordinary American home while the Russian fantastic comedy, The Marrz'age Proposal, called for brilliantly colored open frames, a style of design typically Russian. The production of The Mz'kado necessitated two sets of which one represented a Japanese palace and the other a garden. For the Seniors' mystery play, The Black Flamingo, the Class built an interior of an old castle used as a tavern during the French Revolution. '9' 93 T941 A CAPPELLA CHOIR With a reconditioned room as its first asset, the A Cappella carried on old traditions and started several new ones. The iirst public appearance of the choir was at a Candlelight Service held one Sunday afternoon in November, The second semester found the choir hard at work rehearsing and producing the annual operetta. This year's production was the Mikado, one of Gilbert and Sullivan's most popular operas. All proceeds went to the Miriam Stage Scholar- ship Fund. While the operetta was still in preparation, time had to be taken out for Shaker's first participation in the Lake Erie League Music Festival at Lakewood. Picture postcards of the choir were given to each member by Mr. Jones in appreciation of their fine work through the year. CHARLES ANDREWS, VIRGINIA ALLEN, LEONARD ALLEN, MILTON BAYGELL, VIRGINIA BELL, CATHERINE BISSETT, LOUISE BOTTGER, KENNETH BLODGETT, ANNE BOYKIN, BILL BOYKIN, FRANK BURNETTE, BOB CLEMENS, MARVIN COHEN, JEAN COLLETTE, JIM CONNERS, JIM DRAKE, PAYE DUBIN, FLORENCE JEAN EGGLESTON, ROSEANN FAYNE, SALLY FREE, JOHN FRENCH, CAROL GARDEN, MARY KATHERINE GEISLER. AUGUST GERACI, MARY LOUISE GREENE, JEANETTE GUNN, ED HAMILTON, BETTY HANES, OLIVE HARRIS, BILL HAYS, VIRGINIA HERRICK, LILLIAN HERZEELD, GALE HEYDUK, ELAINE JACKSON, SIDNEY KAUFMAN, MOLLY KING, JEANNE KOSSICK, RUTH KOSSICK, BERNARD KRASHIN, PAUL LARER, RALPH LEAVENWORTH, ANN LETHE, JEAN LOFTUS, NOEL LOETUS, KON- STANTINE LUKAS, CORINNE MANDEL, ARLENE MCNELLY, GEORGE MOGG, MARGARET NORD, GRACE NORMAN, JANE OSTERLAND, DORIS PARKER, STEVE PARRINO, SAM PERI- TORE, FLORENCE PERLBERG, DICK PETREQUIN, BARBARA PHILLIPS, JANE PITTENGER, JOSEPHINE PRESTI, HARRY ROCKWOOD, JIM ROGERS, ALAN ROSENBLATT, RUTH SEITZ, JOSEPH SHUBE, JOHN SIMS, LAURENCE SINNOTT, BETSY SMALL. CHARLES SMITH, VIR- GINIA STONE, JEAN SWAN, DOROTHY TENENBAUM, DON THOMPSON, DONNA THORNTON, JOE TOBIN, ELINOR TOLL, HASKELL TORRENCE, PATSY VERHUNCE, CLIFFORD WHITE, BOB WILLIAMS, TED WORTHINGTON. Sponsor L.LL....L.........LLL.. ---,MR. JONES THE BAND The Shaker Band turned out in full uniform for all football games with its first drum-major leading the maneuvers. When the Shaker Merchants held a parade at Kinsman and Lee, the band was there to lead it, and at another time the swingsters for the Red and White attended en masse a ball given by the Musical Union of Cleveland Heights High School. Before the Brush-Shaker game, they were given a shield by the Brush band. This group also participated at the Charity Football game, and played for both the Christmas assembly and the German program. BETTY BARBER, ARTHUR BAZELEY, CHARLES BOWERS, JOY BRICKNER, ROBERT BROWN, BARBARA BURTCH, DONALD CAMPBELL, EDWARD COLLISTER, CHARLES Cox, TRUEMAN CUMMINGS, RAYMOND DAVIS, ROBERT DEAN, BEN DENISON, BERNARD FALCOVICH, HARRY FEICK, RAY GAUTHIER, DAVID CIEYER, PAUL GLOR, BEATRICE KLAUSNER, HOWARD KROI-IN, CHALMERS KUCHTA, CLARENCE LANGER, WARREN LANGER, PAUL LARER, BOB LEWIS, MARGEE MAIN, WILLIS MCCUNE, LAVERNE MENK, CHARLES PAVEY, JOHN PEKAREK, ELLIS PERSING, WAYNE RUTTENCUTTER, BILL SHEA, DONALD SKOVE, GEORGE SOWERS, JACK SPEAKER, HENRY SOLOMON, MIRIAM STROMBERG, CHARLES SWARTWOUT, CIARTH THORNTON, MARTIN WALD, SHIRLEY WALLACE, BRADFORD WILLIAMS, HERBERT WOOLF, MARY MONNETT. Sponsor ...........L,...L....LLL MR. NEWMAN BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs got together during the year to produce a musical show for the school. This show was a singing sendoff for Christmas vacation. It included a program of new and old songs, ranging all the way from swing to the classics. Featured were solos, duets, trios, dances, and chorus numbers. Separately the clubs met twice each week to sing favorite glee-club songs. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB RHODA ACKERMAN, LOIS AHLMAN, PATRICIA BELL, VIRGINIA BELL, CATHERINE BISSETT, MARION BOYD, ANNE BOYKIN, THALIA CARTER, GERTRUDE CERMAK, JEAN COLLETTE, DOROTHY COOK, JUNE COREY, BARBARA DAVIS, RHEA DAY, EDITH DENNIS, LOIS DICK, ROSEANN FAYNE, ANNETTE FREEMAN, ADELINE GALIER, CAROL GARDEN, JEAN GIBBONS, BETTY GOLDSMITH, MARGARET GOOD, AUDREY GRAY, MYRA GREEN, SHIRLEY GROSSMAN, GLADYS GURLAND, GRACE GURSS, BARBARA HAGGARD, BETTY HANES, RHODA HECHT, VIRGINIA HERRICK, LILLIAN HERZEELD, LILLIAN HUNTLEY, ELAINE JACKSON, LILLIAN JACOBS, NELLIE KASSOUE, OLIVE KIHORNEY, JOSEPHINE KINKEAD, JEANNE KOSSICK, RUTH KOSSICK, HARRIETTE KURJAN, NANCY LANG, MADELINE LEAHY, JEANNE LOFTUS, ANTOINETTE LONGO, ROSALIE LOPICCOLO, JEANNE LYBARGER, RUTH MACNAB, BETTY MCCASLIN, CORINNE MANDEL, MARJORIE MITCHELL, ELAINE NEWCOMB, GRACE NORMAN, JANE OSTERLAND, DORIS PARKER, JANE PATTERSON, FLORENCE PERLBERG, BARBARA PHILLIPS, BETTY PROCHASKA, ISABEL RANDALL, ALICE REED, DOROTHY REED, NORMA ROSE, EDITH ROTH, HELEN ROWND, JUNE RUTLEDGE, ALICE SAPP, HILDA SCHADE, JEAN SCHECTER, ELEANOR SCHONITZER, JEAN SIGMIER, BETSY SMALL, ELINOR SMITH, FLOR- ENCE STETTENEELD, VIRGINIA STONE. JEAN SWAN, JAYNE SWARTZ, DOROTHY TENEN- BAUM, DONNA THORNTON, HAZEL TRASTER, EMILY UHLIG, RUTH VAN AKEN, MARGERY VAN BERGEN, PATSY VERHUNCE, DOROTHY WARD, JANE WARD, lVlOLLlE WINSHIP, RUTH YARRIS, BETTY ZINNER. BOYS' GLEE CLUB BILL ALLSOPP, ELBERT BAKER, MILTON BAYGELL, DICK BOUTALL, EARL BRANDES, FRANK BURNETTE, ANTHONY CANTELLA, LESLIE CHANDLER, BOB CLEMENTS, MARVIN COHEN, JIM CONNERS, TOM CROWLEY, JACK DAVIS, DON ERISMAN, LEONARD FRIBOURG, HOWARD FROMSON, PAUL GUNDLING, TOM HOGEN, SONNY JOHNSON, SIDNEY KAUEMAN, JOHN KRUM, JACK LAMOND, MICHAEL LEVINE, HENRY LIPUMA, JOE LIPUMA, DOMINIC LONARDO, JACK LOYD, DICK MARONS, PHILIP MATLOW, JAY MCMULLEN, JAMES lVlELLMAN, ALLEN MILLER, LESTER lVlI'l'CHELL, GEORGE MOGG, DAVE MORGAN, STEVE PARRINO, SAM PERITORE, PHIL PETERS, BILL PRIOR, HARRY ROCKWOOD, NAIM SALEM, STANLEY SAN- FORD, JACK SHADEK, JOE SHUBE, CHARLES SMITH, MARSHALL STONE, DON THOMPSON, HERMAN TOBIN, GEORGE WARBURTON. Sponsor ..,....L.,,LL...LL,,.L...,. MR. JONES ORCHESTRA The Orchestra helped to bid the grads goodby by playing at both com- mencements. Uniting with the Junior High musicians, it played at the Annual Safety Council Luncheon. The ranks of this group were filled rapidly because of the many players who came over from the Junior High. MILTON BAYGELL, ARTHUR BAZELEY, BARBARA BURTCH, ARTHUR BROCKWAY, RAY DAVIS, BEN DENISON, ANNETTE FREEMAN, DAVID GEYER, SAM GUNN, BETTY HABER, BEATRICE KLAUSNER, HOWARD KROHN, CLARENCE LANGER, WARREN LANGER, PAUL LARER, JAMES MELLMAN, MARY lVlONNET'l', ELLIS PERSING, THEODORE PECK, CHARLES PAVEY, EMANUEL SMULO, GEORGE SOWERS, MIRIAM STROMBERG, SHIRLEY WALLACE, ESTHER WEBB. Sponsor .CL,L..L,L.....L,,L..,.L MR. NEWMAN 95 K . .1 ffl? 5 57 79' E .'fz:L::'V2 'Q Il VV 2:17 Y F5 9 47 2 321 V . V ,V VV 1 I mb f 5 35353 aqiivff a mz:-gQg!1,s-:23.f ' , ' .Eff .22 ' ' ' ' A L, ,. . , . Q K ' 1 5 A V , 4 Q T sf 1 j. P LT V -5 ' 2 ,- 1 1 V- :Ebb-' ' 5 a , ,. 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W UW nie ., in Si ffg 74, xx MVFQPQQ! if 5 fi gy R ACTIVITIES 9 JANE BAKER, FRANK BARDROF, ARTHUR BAZELEY, NANCY BICKEL, CATHERINE BISSETT, ROSALIND BRISKIN, SALLY CARTER, MARGARET COPELAND, .IANE FERGU- SON, BILL I-IAYS, VIRGINIA I-IERRICK, ANN HERSEY, DOROTHY HUMEL, .IEANNE KOSSICK, JACK LA MOND, PAUL LARER, RALPH LEAVENWORTH, BARBARA LOMMEN, MARION IVIATOUSEK, VIRGINIA IVICLEAN, LAVERNE IVIENK, JANET NEWPHER, JANE OSTERLAND, JANET PUTNAM, RUTH RUGGLES, DONALD SKOVE, BETSY SMALL, TED WORTHINGTON. S. I- .A. A. OFFICERS President .L.LLLL Le n.L,,.LL,.LL FRANK BARDROF Vice-President LLLL- to ............. SALLY CARTER Secretary LL,L,,LL.,.L..,L...,..,.. JANE BAKER Treasurer L,L..OLLL..L..LfLL CATHERINE BISSETT Sponsor LLELLL.LL L .........LLLL... MRS. GUNN Opportunity to gain poise and grace while singing or playing was afforded by the S.F.A.A. Solo recitals by the members provided entertainment at tea- meetings which were held at the homes of members. Each semester the club had a gala evening party. For its annual public appearance the club presented a costume festival to the entire student body. The music for the occasion was representative of many countries of the World. METRONOME OFFICERS President ... ... . ,. .. ,. ,MICHAEL LEVIN Vice-President Y . . W. . ,, ..-.. PHIL PETERS Treasurer e.H,.wee.. is ..e..eA..... NADINE RONK Swing music invaded the school during the year and led to the formation of a new club, the Metronome. The members held their meetings at various homes Where they chose their favorite records, decided what was good jazz and what was bad, and held a poll to pick the nation's best orchestras. WALTER BOUGHTON, ANN BOYKIN, BETTY BRICKER, DOROTHY BRICKER, IVIARJORY FOULDS, BILL FOX, ELEANOR HINIG, VIRGINIA HORN, FRANK IRVIN, LUCILLE ISTOCK, BILL KULOW lVlARY ANN KWIS, PAUL LARER, RALPH LEAVENWORTH, BILL MARGETTS, CHARLES MORGAN, WARNER PAISLEY, JIM PALMER, DORIS PARKER, HELEN POTTER, ELEANOR SCHONITZER, BUD SINNOTT, BETTY STOCKDALE, JOHN WHITE. 99 CHESSHIRE PHOTOGRAPHERS HIGHLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT THE HIGBEE COMPANY FOURTH FLOOR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PUBLISHERS OF THE 1937 GRISTMILL