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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:

1 v 1 1 A 4 i I 1 1 1 4 i 1 f 1 I w 4 i T GRISTMILL 1915 'ITN W1 1111 ... 'mx ww PUb11S11ed by THE SEIEQOR CLASS SHAKER HIGH SCHOOL QISTNXILL N TJ, -1956-M FOREWORD T has been twenty-five years since the beginning of the Shaker Heights School System. The years have brought mo- mentous developments and achievementsp our growth has been rapid: our educa- tional and community advantages have been increased many-fold. We have prepared the l938 Gristmill to serve as a review of our brief but im- portant careers in Shaker. We have at- tempted to record the events and activi- ties of the past three years. The entire student population of Shaker High School has been represented in some way. Nu- merous pictures of our friends and teach- ers serve to make this book one of fond memories and happy recollections. We hope that this Gristmill will serve as an unfailing bond between us and our high school days. DEDICATIGN N recognition of his long and excellent years of service as a teacher, his fine record as Dean of Senior Boys, his un- tiring efforts in training boys for stage lighting work, his service as Treasurer of the Athletic Association, his Willingness to cooperate with students and faculty, and his unselfish and unassuming attitude, We, the Senior Class of 1938, consider it an honor to dedicate this Griszmill to Mr. Wayne L. French. O the Seniors: The advent of the Gristmill reminds me that I must take leave of another class completing its secondary course of training and on its way to real adventure. It promises, indeed, to be a great adventure for there are many challenging problems in economics, in government, and in science which are awaiting your contributions. Certainly there has never been a period when leadership is more needed. I have reason to congratulate you as a class on your de- pendability and your achievements. We shall long remember the Radio Script Club and the new interest it has created. The class radio engineers have delighted us with new mechanical devices and kept our enthusiasm at a high pitch. The serious thought given by some members of this class to the present needs in education and their suggestions concerning these problems may contribute significantly to a new curriculum in our school. However, I do not think of you as a class. Your personalities have so definitely emerged that I shall recall the part you as in- dividuals have played in the life of the school and the contri- butions you have made. As the years go by, I shall expectantly await the news of your successes and be thinking of you proudly and affectionately. Sincerely, ROBERT B. PATIN W A lirst riiiu: Mr. lfrcnch. Mrs. Ciunn. Mr. Palin. Dr. l.OOmis. Miss Hollon, Mr, Hanes, A-1 'X l3j'f -YITFHTI' row: Mrs. l,Ommen. Mrs, Carothcrs, Miss McCracken, Miss Geiger, Dr. Dillcy. Nliss V Supler. Miss Carrulhers, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Palmer. Mrs. Marlow. jf 'lil71iI'll!'1JLL'.' Ur. Myers. Miss l.aitem. Miss XVickwire, Miss Blair, Miss Jackson. Miss lflv. Nliss Anderson. Miss Bowen. Mrs. Sacha, Miss Graham, Miss Sellers. Mrs. Smith, Mr. Park. x fi liiurlh rout' Mr. llcnry. Mr. Harbourt. Mr. Miller. Mr. Allison. Mr. Ames. Mr. Starr. Mr. J Siurms, Mr. 'l'rOv.In, Mr. Staiger. Mr. Tlirailkill, Mr. Moritz. DR. A. K. LOOMIS Superinlendenl MR. R. B. PATIN Principczl Ilmns Social Siudies Miss PAULINIQ SI2LI-I5Rs MR. WAl'Nli l:RliNC2ll Miss I.OIIIsI2 I-lOI.I.ON MR. CiIARI.I5s HANIQS MRs. DOROTIIY GUNN Secrelury lVllSS VIRGINIA KAlDl.liCli 'liesls and Ml'Cl.9LlfL'H7L'HIS MRs. Al,lffl? MIssNIciR Lib rurian Miss H, .llfAN ANInIiRsON lfnglish I X N MR. .JAI ' . i,LIsON -I MRs. fI'I'll S. CARO'l'lllQRS Miss IRAc:Ii GRAHAM Miss MARJORIL JAciRsON Miss I.OIIIsI2 MKICIQACIKISN Miss AuNIis PALMIQR MR. G. G. STARR Miss CiAl,li WICfliXN'llil'i MRs. MATlI.DA BIsHOI2 MR. ALIIRIQD BOsCH MR. JOHN HARBOURT Miss l-OUISl2 HOLLON MRs. RUTH SACHA MR. I.. R. rliHRAII.lill.l. Mathematics Miss ALMA BOWIQN MR. M, E, MIl.I,lEl2 MR. O. T. PARR lVlR. HAROLD STORMS Science MR. WAl'Nli FRIQNCH DR. E. C. MYIsRs MR. J, NORMAN STAIOIQR MR. PATRICK TRCDYAN Languages Miss RUTH BLAIR DR. M. EVIQLYN DILLIQY Miss KATHRYN GIEIGISR MRs. DOROTHY R. GUNN Miss HIELIENIT l.AlTliM l7l MRs. EVA MAI? SMITH Commerical MR. ALVIN G. AMI2s Miss CRYSTAL CARRUTHIER MR. GUI' F. HIENRY Art Miss MABIQI- D. ELI' Music E MR. JACK EVANS MR. GRIIIIIITII J. JONIQs Induslriiul Arls MR. CHARLIss HANIES Home Economics MRs. DOROTHA MARLOW Miss ELIZAIAIQTH SUIJLIQR Physical Educutzion MRs. ROsI5 BLIRRIQ MR. ARTHUR G. FRANciIs MRs. DOROTIII' S. LOMMI MR. HOWARD G. MCDRITZ iN S Hold that steak! Hold that steak! The sky's the limit. Why, Frank and Betty, don't be that Way. l'll let you off easy-only 50 problems for home work. More comfortable than study hall. Such pep, such energy, such interest. The Mill Nice work if you can-get it. Shakerites have a word for it. QHint: lt rhymes with BAKINGJ The rose among the thorns. The Miller Mama, those hockey champs are here again. E- CLASS OFFICERS President L WEL, Vice-President L, L Secretary- Treasurer President -.-LLL Vice-President ,L Secretary ,L Treasurer ,A,S L FEBRUARY CLASS LLL WILLIAM BREWER LL JANE WILLIAMS I CHARLES LOWREY J UNE CLASS Social Chairman LLLL JOHN WHITE ,L L-- CHARLES MORGAN ,--,,,MARY LOUISE HOWES LLL- WILLIAM POLATSEK HL JUNE RUTLEDGE SENICRS A KNO Picturesj JUNE CLASS Rosalin Briskin Edward Meyer Transferred from Camera Staff HD. Frances Palmer Shaw C4j: Gristmill FEBRUARY CLASS 'illlam Brewer Jotball 12 3. 133. 143: Booster. Captain 33. 143: Student Council 123. 1331 Var- y Club 123, 133. 143: Congressional ub, Secretary 133, Vice President 1433 ass President 133, 143 1 Travel Club, At' ndance Secretary 1231 Honor Study Hall, :lvisor123,133,143. artrude Cennck .rls' Glee Club 123, 133: Dramatic Club 23, 133: Studio Art Club 123: Shaker rt Club 143: Honor Study Hall, Advisor 23. 133. 143: Booster 123, 133: Wood trving Club 143. :rrqaret Copeland brary Club 123, 133, 143: Studio Art ub 123: Shaker Art Club 133: Riding ub 123, 133, 143: S. IT. A. A. 133, 143: ng Pong Club 133: Dramatic Club 1231 sketball 123: Baseball 123. nford Davis xnor Study Hall 123. 133. 1431 Intra- iral Sports 123. :rry Do Mooy chery 123. 133: Booster 143: Intramural orts 123, 1331 Track 133. rvoy Dick ie Slub 1231 Booster 123: Badminton ab 123: Intramural Sports 123: Ping ng Club 133: Honor Study Hall. Alice Amster Transferred from Heights 133: Boots and Saddle Club 143: Driving Club 133: Honor Study Hall 133, 143 1 Miriam Stage League 133, 143: Travel Club 1-I-3. Mary Ellen Andrus Girls' Glee Club 123 : Book Club. Secretary- Treasurer 143: Sharcs Club. Vice President 143: Leaders' Club 133, 143: Booster 133: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143: Dramatic Club 123, 1331 Hockey 123, 133. 143: Basketball 123, 133. 143: Baseball 123, 3 133, 143:Volleyball 123, 1 3. 1432 Driv- ing Club 143. Iames Christie Science Club 133, Secretary 143 : Track Team 143: Intramural Sports 133, 143: Travel Club 133: Rifle Club 123: Boys' Glee Club 123 1 Booster 133. Marcia Darrah Studio Art Club 123 : Shaker Art Club 133 1 Boots and Saddle Club 1431 Baseball 123: Hockey 123: Library Club 133, 1431 Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 143: Travel Club 143: Booster 123: Ping Pong Club 133- Ben Denison Band 123, 133, 143: Orchestra 123, 133, 143 1 Physics Laboratory Assistant 133, 143. Charles Devereaux Transferred from Buchtel High, Akron 143 1 Travel Club 143: Intramural Sports 143. Raymond Duncan Football 123, 133, 143: Basketball 123. 133, 143: Varsity S Club 133, 1431 Boys' Glce Club 123: Booster 123. 133. C43- Florence lean Eggleston 1 A Cappella 135, 145: B ball 1137, 145: Basketball 125, 1 , : Booster 145 2 Dramati Clu 5, rench Club 13 , 145' ir lee Club : Hockey , 1 : Honor Study Hall 135, 1 iriam Sta League 145 : Ping Pong u , Secretary-Treasurer 135. 145: Travel Club 135: Volleyball 125, 135, 145. Iohn French Football 125, 135, 145: Basketball 125, 135, 145: Track 125, 135, Captain 145: Varsity S Club 125. Vice President 135. 145: Congressional Club 135, 145: Student Council 125, 135: A Cappella, President 125, Vice President 135, President 145: Boys' Glee Club 125, 135, 145. Leonard Gitson Archery Club 145: Badminton 135, 145: Travel'Club 145: Honor Study Hall 135, 145: Intramural Sports 145: Fencing 145. Belly Hanes A Cappella 125, 135, 145: Booster 125, 135, 1455 Girls' Glee Club 125, 135, 145: Honor Study Hall 135, 145: Library Club 135, 145: Miriam Stage League 145: SLUF. A. A. 125, 135: Travel Club 135, Kenneth Horsburgh Booster 125, 135. 145: Golf Club 145: Ping Pong Club 135, 145 : Student Council 135, 145: Travel Club 135, 145: Science Club 125, 135, 145: Big Brother 135: Intramural Sports 125, 135, 145: Honor Study Hall 135, 145. Lucille Istock Travel Club 125: Booster 135, 145: Honor Study Hall, Advisor 135, 145 7 Miriam Stage League 125, 135, 145: Dramatic Club 135: 145: Metronome Club. 145 : Genonkwenon 135. C45- Harriet Kuriun Girls' Glee Club 125, 135, 145: Driving Club 135: Miriam Stage League 145: A Cappella 125, 145: Travel Club 125, Ping Pong Club ll2l Roger Emmons Dramatic Club 135, 145: Driving Cll 135: Rifle Club 125: Travel Club 12 135, 145: Booster 125, 135: Science Cll 135, 145: Honor Study Hall 135, Senior Play 145: Chemistry Laborato Assistant 145. Louise Gavin Studio Art Club 125 : Shaker Art Club 12 135: Big Sister 135 : Book Club 145: Dr matic Club 135, 145: Driving Club Genonkwenon 145: Ping Pong Club 13 Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 145: Miria Stage League 125, 135, 145: Sharcs Cli 145 . Betty Goldsmith Studio Art Club, President 125: Girls' G Club 125, 135, 145: A Cappella 12 Miriam Stage League 145: Ping Pong Cl 135: Travel Club 145: Booster 145. Marcia Hitchcock ' Book Club 125, 135, Vice President 14 French Club 135, 145 3 Miriam Stage Leag 125, 135, 145: Dramatic Club 135: Hon Study Hall 135, 145: Shakerite 125, 13 Associate Editor 145: Scribblers 125, 13 Vice President, Treasurer 145. Hurry Horvitz Student Council 125, 135: Honor Stu Hall, Advisor 125, 135, 145: Riding Cl 135: Ping Pong Club 145: Science Cl 145: Open Forum Club 145: Shaker 135, 145: Driving Club 135. Elaine Iuckson A Cappella 125, 135, 145 Z Girls' Glee Cl 125, 135, 145: studio Art Club 12 Shaker Art Club 135, 145: Dramatic Cl 125, C351 145- Mary Anne Kwis Genonkwenon 135, Secretary-Treasurer 14 Honor Study Hall 135, 145: Book Cl 145: Booster 135, 145: Dramatic Cl 135, 145: Driving Club 145: Miriam St: League 125. 135, 145: Metronome Cl 145: Basketball 135: Hockey 135. im Lowl: ravel Club 135. 145: Dramatic Club 125- 35, 145: Miriam Stage League 125, 135: ook Club 135. 145: Driving Club 145: ooster 135, 145: Baseball 125: Basketball 25, 135: Volleyball 125: Hockey 125. 35, Captain 145: Honor Study Hall 125, 35, 145. rlone McNally ravel Club 125. 135: Miriam Stage League 35, 145: Driving Club 135: Genonkwe- an 145: Booster 135, 145: Dramatic Club 45: Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 1452 Cappella 145: Girls' Glee Club 125, 135. anno Monson aseball125. 135, 145: Hockey 125, 135, 45: Volleyball 125, 135, 1452 Basketball 25, 135, 145: Booster 135, 145: Miriam tage League 125, 145 : Dramatic Club 125: 'ravel Club 135: Honor Study Hall 125. 35, 145: Ping Pong Club 135. ma Oltorland Cappella 125, Secretary 135, Treasurer 45: Girls' Glee Club 125, Secretary- 'reasurer 135, 145: S. F. A. A. 125. 135, scial Chairman 145 : Orchestra 125 2 Travel lub 135, 145: Miriam Stage League 145: onor Study Hall 125. 135, 145. sneer Pollack 'ramatic Club 135, 145: Girls' Glee Club 25: Travel Club 135, 145: Miriam Stage eague 135, 145: Honor Study Hall 135, 45: Dean's Assistant 125, 135: Riding lub 125. :mu Ryan 'ransferred from Heights 135: Shaker Art .lub 135: Shakerite 135, 145: Dramatic lub 135. 145: lisperanto Club 145: Radio cript Club 145. arnica Schwartz ooster 135: Dramatic Club 125, 135. 45: Girls' Glee Club 135 5 Shakerite 12 5. xchange liditor 13 5. G' .x l13l 'M Dean Mathews oys' Glee lub 125: and 25. 1452 C l 2 ravel ub 5 , 1 C u 1 5. 5 : Fen in lab, si 1 , nnual sine Ma a 5' 0 ter, As- aptain o ife S ving 145 : fsruayrtt 35, 145. Iames Mitchell Transferred from Heights 135: Intramural Sports 135, 145: Football 135. Peter Narten Travel Club 135, 145 : Boys' Glee Club 125, 135: Booster 135: Honor Study Hall 135, 145 3 Shakerite 145 : Assistant to Dean 125 . William Ripley Congressional Club 145: Varsity S Club 135: Travel Club 135: Intramural Sports 125, 135: Booster 135. Captain 145: Noon Dance Committee 145: Golf Team 125, 135. Captain 145: Annual Board 145: Shakerite 145: Big Brother 125, 135: Honor Study Hall, Assistant Advisor 135. 145: Senior Gift Committee 145: Alumni Dance Committee 145: Metronome Club 145: Driving Club 145. lean Salisbury Baseball. Captain 125, 135, 145: Basketball 125. 135, 145: Hockey 125, Captain 135. 145: Leaders' Club 145: Big Sister 1353 Miriam Stage League 135. 145: Genonkwe- non 145: Girls' Glee Club 125: Travel Club, Social Committee 135, 145: Honor Study Hall 125, Advisor 135, 145: Booster 135, 145: Rifle Club 135: Driving Club 145: Volleyball 135. Norma Skala Shaker Art Club 145 : Girls' Glee Club 125. 135: Ping Pong Club 135, 145: Wood Carving Club 145. Charles Smith Congressional Club 145: Varsity S Club 135, Secretary 145: A Cappella 135, Li- brarian 145: Travel Club 135: Boys' Glee Club 135, 145: Science Club 135, 145: Intramural Sports 125. 135: Track 135, 145: Booster 125, 135. Captain 145: Chairman Pep Rally Committee 145: Noon Dance Committee 145: Honor Study Hall. Advisor 135, 145: Alumni Dance Com- mittee 145: Senior Gift Committee 145: Big Brother 145. Royce Stem Booster C25, C35, Captain C453 Honor Study Hall, Assistant Advisor C25, C35, C453 Intramural Sports C35, C453 Shakerite C35, Sports Editor C453 Track C25, C35, C453 Travel Club C45: Varsity HS Club C45- Donnu Thornton A Cappella, Vice President C25, C35, C45 1 Girls' Glee Club C25, C35, President C45: Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C45 3 Leaders' Club C353 Library Club C35, President C453 Ping Pong Club, President C35, C45. George' Warburton Boys' Glee Club C35, C453 Booster C355 Honor Study Hall C451 Rifle Club C453 Wrestling Club C35. Eleanor Webster Baseball C25, C459 Basketball C25, C35 3 Big Sister C25, C35, C453 Book Club C35, President C453 Chairman Civics Com- mittee C45 3 Dramatic Club C35, C45 2 Driv- ing Club C453 French Club C25, C35, C453 Genonkwenon C453 Girls' Glee Club C253 Leaders' Club C25, C35, C453 Ping Pong Club C353 Hockey C25, C35, C453 Honor Study Hall, Advisor C453 Scribblers C45: Student Council C35, C45 2 Travel Club C35. C45: Volleyball C25, C35, C45. Mollie Winship A Cappella C453 Annual Board C453 Book Club C353 Dramatic Club C25, C45: French Club C35, C45: Girls' Glee Club C25, C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C453 Travel Club C35. Ted Ziegler Honor Study Hall C35, C451 Intramural Sports C35, C45. i141 Robert Teskey Archery Club C453 Basketball C253 Boosti C45 3 Football C35 3 Honor Study Hall C2' Advisor C353 Intramural Sports C25, C3' C453 Travel Club C45. Marilou Wallace Boots and Saddle C25, C35, President C45 Basketball C35, C45 3 Cosmopolitan Clu C253 Driving Club C45 z Honor Study Ha C35, C453 Hockey C25, C353 Miriam Stag League C35, C453 Travel Club C25, Nom nating Committee C35. Esther Webb Fencing Club C453 Girls' Glee Club C25 Honor Study Hall C25 , C35, C45 3 Orchest C25, C451 Scribblers C45. Iane Williams Baseball C25, C35, C453 Basketball C2 C35, C453 Book Club C453 Central Con mittee C35, Chairman C45: Class Vi President C35, C453 Driving Club, Trea urer C453 French Club C25, C35, C45 Genonkwenon C35, C453 Leaders' Clu Secretary-Treasurer C351 Vice President C45 Hockey C25, C35, C45: Miriam Stag League C25, C35, President C45: Studei Council C253 Volleyball C25, C35, C45. Iarnes Walker Boys' Glee Club C355 Booster C353 Dr, matic Club C353 A Cappella C252 Germ: Student Exchange C35. JHUNE CLASS fi n Anthony i rim Stgc l ue 131: BNOSUIY 1313 ,V , 1: lispei-antc14'Club 141: no udy Hall 121. 131, 1 1- a I herine Avery nch Club 131: Studio Art Club 1211: veranto Club, President 141 : Radio Script ,b 141: Shakerite 131: Scribblers 121, 1, President 141: Debating Club, Secref r 131: Dramatic Club 121, 131: SGHIOI y 141: Honor Study Hall 121. 131' 1: Annual Board, lieatures 141. .ll 'tif -, if ,bi 4 261' fi gf1nyfeH3 T 111 L Baker 'iam Stage League 121, 141 5 Travel Club I, 141: Hockey 121. tort Barker lor Study Hall 131: Travel Club. Stage L nagcr 121, 1.31, 1412 Shakti' Art Club My g : Rifle Club 141. ' W :ine Bassett nsferred from Heights 131 1 Travel b 131 : Miriam Stage League : ster 141 , ni Q .M H5 l Q ' ,x ' . 0-I1 ' 7 Balsch ling Club 141: Honor Study Hall , 131, 141: Travel Club 121, 131, : Hockey 121 . 131, 141 5 Volleyball , 141 : Baseball 131, 141 2 Basketball l15l Rhoda Ackerman Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 141: Girls' Glee Club 121, 131: Miriam Stage League 121: Boots and Saddle- 121, 131: Baseball 121: Hockey 121: Volleyball 121. Philip Astry Football 131, 141: Booster 131, 141: Congressional Club 121, 131. 141: Varsity S Club 131, 141: Track 121: Honor Study Hall 121, 141. Studio rt Club, President 121: Shaker Art Club 131 : Esperanto Club 141: S. F. A. A. 121, Secretary 131, 141 : Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 1412 HOCRQY 121, 131, 1411 Volleyball 121: Baseball 121, 131: Basket- ball 121. lane Ba Bettie Barber Band 121, 131, 141: Booster 121, 131, 141: Miriam Stage League 121, 131, 141: Honor Study Hall 121, 131. lane Baron Booster 141: Travel Club 131: Miriam Stage League 131. William Bassett Milton Bayqell Archery Club 121: Booster 121: Boys' Glee Club 131, 141: A Cappella 131, 141: Track 131, 141: Orchestra Becky Bell Miriam Stage League C25, C453 Ge nonkwenon C35, Sergeant-at-Arms C453 Booster C353 Travel Club C25, C353 C453 Dramatic Club C25, C353 Driving Club C353 Honor Study Hall C25. C353 C453 Big Sister C353 Baseball C252 Hockey C253 Basketball C253 Volleyball C253 Sharcs Club C35, C45. lane! Benson Miriam Stage League C25, C353 C453 Travel Club C25, C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C25. C353 C45. Barbara Black Rifle Club C253 Travel Club C253 Honor Study Hall C25, C353 C453 Baseball C25. William Branche Transferred from Heights C453 Radio Club C453 Booster C453 Football C45. Virginia Brennan A Cappella Choir C353 C45. David Brunner I Football C253 Track C253 A Cappella C253 Stamp Club C251 Booster C25, C35. Frank Burneiie Studio Art Club C25 3 Shaker Art Club C35 3 Boys' Clee Club C353 C45 3 A Cappella C353 C453 Intramural Sports C25, C35, C45. Il6l Virginia Bell Miriam Stage League C25, C353 C45 3 Hor Study Hall C25. C35, C453 Big Sister C3 Booster C25, C35, C453 Girls' Glee Cl C25, C35: A Cappella C353 Travel Cl C45 3 Student Council C35 3 Handbook Co' mittee C35. Catherine Bissett A Cappella C25, C35, C453 Cvirls' Cvlee Cl C25, C35, C453 Dramatic Club C25, Cf C453 S. F. A. A. C25, C353 C453 Tra Club C35, C453 Honor Study Hall CI 635, C45- Anne Boykin Girls' Glee Club C25, Secretary C35, Pre fwnt C453 A C ella C35, President C4 lVletronumx.El-UH35, C45.: Debating C C353 Travel Club C25, C353 Miriam St League C35, C453 Genonkwenon C4 Dramatic Club C253 Driving Club CE Honor Study Hall C25, C35. Ruth Brand French Club C253 Travel Club C25, Cf Esperanto Club C353 Library Club CI Miriam Stage League C251 Radio Sci Club C45. Alan Britton Honor Study Hall Advisor Roger Buetiell Student Council C25, C35, C451 Chairr Movie Committee C25, C353 Booster, C tain C25, C35, C453 Central Commi C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C253 R2 Script Club C453 Driving Club, Chain Membership Committee Vice Presic C451 Swimming Instructor C453 Intram Sports C25. Travel Club C4 7 Honor Study Hall C C35, C453 Ping ong Club C25, C35, C Hockey C453 Tennis C35, C453 Boys' I Club Y Robert Burrows X, 53 I -. a trlan Caddy riam Stage League C21, C31. C41: Dra- tic Club C41: Travel Club C31, C41. mon Calhoun :nce Club C41. :y Carlson ders' Club C21, Vice President C31 sident C41: Big Sister C31: Genonkwe- i C31, C41: Miriam Stage League C31. I: Driving Club C31: Travel Club C31, 'etary C41: Honor Study Hall C21. C31. fisor C41: Hockey C21, C31. C41: Base- C21. C31- C41- y Carr tts and Saddle C21 3 Miriam Stage League , C41: Travel Club C21, C31, C411 matic Club C41: Honor Study Hall C21. : C41- le Chandler vel Club C31, C41: Boys' Glee Club , C31. C41: Honor Study Hall C21, . C41- ma Chessin k Club C21, C31, Program Chairman g Library Club C21, C31, C41: Miriam e League C41. rel Cohn ter C41: Track C31, C41: Honor Study C31, C41: Marching Band C41: Open m C41. ef 5, Richard Caldwell Honor study Hall, Advisor qzy, 423,873 Student Council C 3 S sitfnnouncer ' 3 Boys' Glee ub , resident C41: v ter 41: c , C31: Tennis C31. 41: Intramural Sports C21, Badmi Champion C31: Annual Board, Assistant Art Editor C41. Donald Campbell Band C21, C31, C41: Science Club C31, C41: Track C31: Annual Board C311 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Mary Lou Carpenter Studio Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer C215 Shaker Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer C31. C41: Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41: Radio Script Club C41: Booster C41: An- nual Board. Art Editor C41. lack Cenlini liootball C21, C31, C41: Basketball C21, C31, C41: Varsity S Club C41: Booster C21, C31, C41: Honor Study Hall C21. C31. Chalmers Kuchla Band C21, C31, C41: Orchestra C41: Booster C41: Football C21, C31. Anne Chute Open Forum Club C21, C31, Vice President C41: Boots and Saddle C211 Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C41: Dramatic Club C21. C31, Treasurer C41: Booster C21, C31: Big Sister C31: Debating Club C31, C41: Student Council C41: Handbook Com- mittee C41. Mary Cofiield Miriam Stage League C31 : Travel Club C31 : Driving Club C31: Honor Study Hall C21. C31, C41 : Booster C41: Esperanto Club C41: Library Club C41: Skating Club C41. Robert Coleman Cheer Leader C2 5, C3 5, C45 1 Basketball C251 Booster C25, C35, C451 Biology Club C25 1 Student Council C25 3 Honor Study Hall C25, Advisor C35. Ioseph Comella Football C25. C35, C45: Track C25, C35. C451 Basketball C25. C351 Varsity HS Club C25, C3 5. Sergeant-atfArms C45: Booster C25, Assistant Captain C353 Cap- tain C45 1 Vlrestling Club C25 1 Honor Study Hall C25, Assistant Advisor C35. Eleanor Corris Ping Pong Club C353 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C451 Miriam Stage League C25, C35, C457 Travel Club C35. C4751 Baseball C351 Hockey C25. lean Crobaugh Book Club C253 Travel Club C25, C352 Dramatic Club C25, C35 1 Driving Club C351 Miriam Stage League C25, C35. C451 Booster C25, C35. Truman Cummings Band C35, C45: Honor Study Hall C35. C451 Shaker Art Club C452 Science Club C451 Golf Club C45: A Cappella C45: Hockey C45. Dorothy Davis Shakerite C25, C3 5. C452 Radio Script Club C451 Miriam Stage League C25, C351 C45: Book Club C452 Travel Club C25. C351 Dramatic Club, C25, C35, C451 Annual Board, Features C453 Volleyball C251 Bas- ketball C25 1 Handbook Committee C35 1 Honor Study Hall C25, C35. C45. to , I - 5 Robert Dean I C I Band C25, C353 Science Club C45 1 .Travel Club C45 1 Driving Club C35 : Honor' Study Hall C25, C35. C452 Senior Play C45m l18l lean Collette Booster C451 Girls' Glee Club C25, V President C353 Miriam Stage League C2 C35, C451 Shakerite C45: Dramatic Ch Secretary C451 Honor Study Hall C25, C3 C451 A Cappella C25, C351 Driving Cl C35, C45. Martha Cooney ' Miriam Stage League C35, C451 Boots a Saddle C351 Travel Club C451 Dram: Club C35, C45: Booster C25, C45. David Crawford Transferred from Western Reserve Acade C45. Thomas Crowley Boys' Cilee Club C35, C45. Adele Gwin Curtiss Girls' Glee Club C25, C35 1 Sharcs C C353 Miriam Stage League C35. C451 I matic Club C35, C45 3 Ping Pong Club C Travel Club C45 1 Basketball C35, C Volleyball C35, C45 1 Honor Study ' C25, C351 C451 Hockey C25, C35. Hamilton Davis Congressional Club C25, C35, Secret President C451 Booster C25, Captain C Student Council C351 Honor Study f C25, C451 Central Committee C451 Val S Club C35, President C45 1 Football C C35, Captain C451 Basketball C25, C C452 Track. C25, C35, C451 Annual Bc Co-Sports Editor C451 Driving Club C Doris Iean Dietz Dramatic Club C35, C45 1 Boots and Sa C25, C451 Shaker Art Club C35. C Hockey C25 1 Biology Club C45 1 C Forum Club C35 1 Movie Appreciation C C451 Booster C35. ary Louise Dougherty ockey122. 132. 142: Baseball 122. 132. 125 Volleyball 122. 132: Basketball 122: ravel Club C22: Leaders' Club 132. 142: pen lforum 132: Book Club 132, 142: iriam Stage League 122, 132: Dramatic ub132gShakerite 122. 132, 142: Studio rt Club 122. rome Drosd less Club 122: Sbakerite 122. liront Page litor 142: Stage Crew 142: lntramural roi-is 122, 132, 142: Open lforum 132. -2: Debating Club 132. C421 Honor Study ill 122. ne Dula Mx C' ' .1 .L Z V -HA' .. igZ3QaQue ntbssylfl Kilim sp ranto 1423 Honor Stud Hall 1' 2. , 4 5 I 't' II l CQRQ h . gl M Um l A xrcveigt lph Engel len Forum 132, Secretary 142: Science .lb 132: Scribblers, Secretary 142: Radio 'ipt Club 142: Honor Study Hall 122. 2, 142: Driving Club 132: Annual ard. lieatures 142. I1 Mt-v, I4 t, ' 9 1 J lllam Famer amatic Club 122, 1323 Scribblers 132. 2: Shakerite 122. lixchange liditor 132. 2: Radio Script Club 142: Movie Ap- ciation Class 142 1 Boys' Glee Club 122 1 tronome Club 132. yd F elder lf Club 142: Intramural Sports 122. 132. 2: Honor Study Hall 122. 132. C42: stmill Camera Stall' 142. vert Fielding hery Club 122, 132, 142: Travel Club I: Intramural Sports 122, 132: Driving h 142: Fencing Club 142. 91 Mary Dowling Elaine Drost Honor Study Hall 122, 132. 142: Book Club 122, 132. 142: Shakerite 122. 132. 142: Library Club 132: Miriam Stage League C22. 132: Dramatic Club 122: Esperanto Club 142. Vivienne Dworkin Dramatic Club 122. 132. Vice President 142: Honor Study Hall 122: French Club 132: Miriam Stage League 1323 Travel Club 132: Esperanto Club 142: Radio Script Club. Vice President 142: Movie Appreciation Class 142: Senior Play 142. Laura Farkas Travel Club 132. 142 : Miriam Stage League C32. 142: Dramatic Club 132, 142 5 Booster 132. 142: Honor Study Hall 132, 142. Amorite Feather Booster 132. 142: Dramatic Club 122, C321 Miriam Stage League 122, 132, 1423 Boots and Saddle 122, 132, 1423 Studio Art Club 122: Shakerite 132. 142: Scrib- blers C425 Honor Study Hall 122. C32, 142. Iane Ferguson Miriam Stage League 122, 132, 1425 French Club 122, C32gScribblers1Z2. 132, 142: S. F. A. A. 122, 132, 142: Hockey 122. 132: Volleyball 122. 132: Honor Study Hall 142: Skating Club C42. Ruth Ford Honor Study Hall 122. 132, 142. Mary lane Forsythe Travel Club 125, 145: Booster 135, 145: Miriam Stage League 125. 135, 145: Dra- matic Club 135, 145: Senior Play 145. Leonard Fribourg Football 135. 145: Basketball 125, 135: Track 125, 135: Hockey 145: Var- sity S Club 145: Wrestling Club 135. 145: Booster 125, 135, 145: Travel Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 125, 135, 145 : Boys' Clee Club 125, 135, 145: Honor Study Hall. Assistant Advisor 125, 135: Dramatic Club 145: Movie Appreciation Class 145: Driv- ing Club 135. Beatrice Garbo Raymond Gauthier Booster 125: Honor Study Hall 125, 135: Shakerite 125, 135 : Basketball 125, 135, 145: Track 125, 135, 145: Tennis 1452 Varsity S Club, Secretary 135, Vice Presi- dent 145: Annual Board, Co-Sports Editor 145 3 Study Hall Advisor 145. Mary Kay Gieseler Boots and Saddle 125, 135, 145 : Ping Pong Club 135: Miriam Stage League .135, 145 : A Cappella 125, 135, 145: Travel Club 135 : Dramatic Club 145 : Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 145: Skating Club 145. Margaret Good A Cappella 125, 145: Girls' Glee Club 125, 135: Travel Club 125: Esperanto Club 145: French Club 125, 135: Shakerite. Assistant Exchange Editor 145: Driving Club 135. Phil Gouldinq Tennis 135, 145: Varsity S Club 145: Shakerite 125, 135, Editor-in-Chief 145: Chess Club 125: Studio Art Club 125: Driving Club 145: Big Brother 135: Bas- ketball. Manager 125. l20l Geraldine Frankel Miriam Stage League 145: Dramatic Cli 145: Travel Club 145. Edward Frohring William Garrett Science Club 135, 145: Archery Club 13 145: Boys' Glee Club 145: Honor Stu Hall 135, 145: Track 135, 145: Hock 145: Intramural Sports 135. David Geyer r 25 'B d 125 Manager 1' ajor e 12 Mana 4 ff' re I 1 , , . , . It ' 5' h . 'mf 1 HFUV: 5 ent Coui 1 mg Pre 135 4 : Honor Study I5 125.151 1- 135- Waitman Given Travel Club 125, 135, 145: Student Cot cil 145: Movie Appreciation Class 14 Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 145. Arlene Gordon Ciirls' Cilee Club 145: Dramatic Club 13 Travel Club 145. Leta Gourley Miriam Stage League 145 1 Travel Club 1- Dramatic Club 135, 145: Ping Pong C 135: Hockey 125: Basketball 125: G' Glee Club 125: Booster 135: Ho Study Hall 125, 135, 145: Cosmopol Club 125. rdrey Gray voster C315 Travel Club C21, C415 Miriam age League C415 Dramatic Club C415 Jnor Study Hall C21, C315 Ping Pong ub C31: Girls' Glee Club C21, C41. lly Groff 'iving Club C31. C415 Travel Club C31. '15 Big Sister C315 Miriam Stage League 1, C415 Dramatic Club C21, C315 As- tant Study Hall Advisor C415 Booster 1, C315 Baseball C215 Basketball C21: mor Study Hall C21, C415 Hockey C21. :rdyl Gurland peranto Club C415 Girls' Glee Club C415 oster C315 Library Club C315 Miriam nge League C415 Dramatic Club C215 akcrite C21, C31 5 Radio Script Club C41 5 mor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. rold Hahn sketball C215 Track C21, C31, C415 chery Club C21, C31. C415 Varsity S 1b C41: Congressional Club C415 Student uncil C41. :anne Harsh riam Stage League C21. C31, C41 5 Boots l Saddle C21. C41: Esperanto Club C41: inor Study Hall C21. C31, C415 Annual ard, Girls' Sports Editor C41. liceni Haskell ansferred from East High C41. ,lard Hays rsity S Club, Secretary C415 Open 'um C31, C415 A Cappella C21, C31. :iness Manager C41 5 Boys' Glee Club C21, 1, C415 Debating Club C31. Vice Presi- t C415 Basketball C21, C31, C415 Track 1, C31, C41: Driving Club C315 Booster 11 S. F. A. A. C21, C31, C415 Honor dy Hall C31, C415 Intramural Sports 1. C315 Tennis C41. l21l Myra Green Scribblers C31, C415 S. F. A. A. C415 Girls' Glee Club C21, C315 Travel Club C315 Esperanto Club C415 Radio Script Club C415 Shakerite C21, Secretary C31: Miriam Stage League C21, C315 Annual Board, Club Editor C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C315 French Club C21, C31. Sanford Gross Ping Pong Club C31, C415 Tennis C31. C415 Intramural Sports C21, C31. C415 Badminton C21, C31, C41. Gertrude Haas Shakerite C21, C31. Advertising Manager C41, Business Manager C41: Studio Art Club C215 Shaker Art Club C31, Secretary- Treasurer C415 Miriam Stage League C213 Dramatic Club C21, C31, C41: Booster C21, C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C415 Skating Club C41. Olive Harris A Cappella C31, C41 5 Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C415 Travel Club C215 Basket- ball C21, C315 Volleyball C21. C31: Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C415 Dramatic Club C215 Baseball Richard Harter Studio Art Club C215 Riding Club C215 First Year Badminton Champion C21. lane Hay Travel Club C315 Shares Club C31, C415 Driving Club C315 Esperanto Club C41: Leaders' Club C21. C31, C41: Miriam Stage League C31, C41: S. F. A. A. C415 Booster C31: Hockey, Captain C21, C31, C41: Volleyball C21, C315 Basketball C21, Var- sity C31, C415 Baseball C21, C31, C415 Senior Life Saving C41 5 Annual Board, Class Editor C41. Florence Heinlz Driving Club C415 Travel Club C415 Booster C41. Charles Heiss Booster 125, 135, Assistant Captain 145: Assistant Study Hall Advisor 125: Varsity S Club. Treasurer 145: Track 125: Basketball 125: Football 125, 135, 145: Metronome Club 145. Robert Henshillwood Archery 125, 135: Riding 125, 135: Booster, Assistant Captain 12 5, 13 5. 14 5 : Bi Brother : Stage Manager 145 : E 125 Honor Study Hall. Gail Heydul: A Cappella 125, 135, 145: Intramural Sports 145 : Boys' Cilee Club 135 3 Travel Club 125. Dorothy Humel S, F. A. A. 125. 135. President 145: French Club 135: Travel Club 135: Miriam Stage League 135: Dramatic Club 135, 145: Radio Script Club, President 145: Honor Study Hall 125. Advisor 135. 145: Booster 145. AMX of Frank Irvin Wrestling Club, President 135. 145 : Booster 125. 135, 145: Metronome Club 135. 145 : Class Secretary 135 : Driving Club 135, 145: Student Council 125. Sylvia Iacobs Basketball 125: Baseball 125: Volleyball 125: Travel Club 145: Miriam Stage League 145: Dramatic Club 145. Ruth Iohnson Leaders' Club 125. 135. 145: Ping Pong Club 135, 145: Library Club 135, 1453 Hockey 125. 135, 145: Volleyball 125, 135, 145: Basketball. Varsity 125: 135, 145: Baseball 125. 145, I22l Hugh Henderson Printer, Sbaker Free Press 145. Lillian Herzfeld Dramatic Club 125: Girls' Glee Club 12 135: A Cappella 125. 135: Travel C11 135: Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 14 Mary Louise 'Howes OPQQJPOFIGH, Seelfctary 125: Student Cou cil.-,Secr ary. 1'35: Miriam Stage Leag , 1-lg: Genonkwenon 135, 145: Hon ourt 145: Class Secretary 145: Studio F lub 125: Honor Study Hall 125, 13 145: Central Committee 135, Chairm 145: Booster 145. Dorothy Hummel Shakerite 135: Miriam Stage League 13 Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer 135, 14 Esperanto Club 145 : Radio Script Cl 145: Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 145, Irwin Isroif Transferred from St. John's Militz Academy, Delalield, XVisconsin 145. Clark Iohnson Ping Pong Club 125 : Football 135: Int mural Sports 125, 135. 145: Booster 11 Lois Kahn Miriam Stage League 145 : Travel Club 11 :rrie Kallal nnor Stttdy Hall 125, sorqe Kehr nys' Cilee Club 125, 135: Open Forum 25: Debating Club 135: Scribblers 1451 lakerile 135. Associate lfditor. News Editor ll: Archery Club 135, 145: Shaker Art ub 135, 145: Driving Club 135: Senior fe Saving 145: Swimming Instructor 145: anor Study Hall 125, 135, Assistant Ad- sor 145: Intramural Sports 135, 145: ding Club 145, mes Kirchner ravel Club 125: Stage Crew 135: Student uuncil, Assistant Treasurer 135: Science ub 145: Chief Stage lilectrician 145: anor Study Hall 125, 135, 145: Movie 'oqjection Crew 145. bert Klika mor Stttdy Hall 125. 135. 145: lntra- ttral Sports 125. 135: Model Wing Club 55 lnes Krizak anor Study Hall 125: Travel Club 125: iriam Stage League 125: Driving Club ll. ck Larnpl ramatic Club 145: Student Announcer 55: Senior Play 145: Booster 145. :delino Leahy rls' Glee Club 125, 135: Honor Study ill 125, 135, 145. Advisor 135: Booster ll: Dramatic Club 125. QM' 4371 .Li Q1 'I 4 ll3l Nellie Kassoui Travel Club 145 : Miriam Stage League 135, 145: Dramatic Club 145: Girls' Glee Club 125. 135: Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 145. Martha Kent Miriam Ytagu- 135, 145. Hockey 125.13 ,, :Bas ll 135:Vol- lewll 25. 1315:-l aseball 135: Skating C 31 45. X Wade Kissack Travel Club 145: Honor Study Hall 125. 135, 145: Track 125, 135, 145: Varsity Club 135. 145: Rifle Club, Secretary 145: Intramural Sports 125, 145: XVrestling Club 135: Booster 145. Iune Koptis Booster 12 5. 135, 145 3 Dramatic Club 125: Miriam Stage League 145 : Travel Club 125, 135, 145: Honor Stttdy Hall 125. 135, 145: lisperanto Club 145: lfrench Club 12 5. Marian Kubish Travel Club 125, 145 3 Miriam Stage League 145: Dramatic Club 145: Honor Study Hall 125.135.145. George Landers lfootball 125, 135, 145: Basketball 125, 135. 145: Booster 135, 145: Honor Study Hall. Advisor 125. 135, 145. 1 , , Ralph Leavenworth ' ' ' A Cappella. President 135, ent irector 145: Big Brot er 135, : Booster Cap- lain 135 3 Congress' Club. Treasurer 135. 'ce Presi c 145: Driving Club 135 If mtbw 5. 145: Hockey 145: lass .re ent 5: Metronome Club 135: 7 .A. 125. 135. 145: Tennis 125. , 45: Varsity Club 145. Shirley Leavitt Dramatic Club 145: Shaker Art Club 145: Honor Study Hall 145. Evelyn Lipper! Miriam Stage League 125, 135: Honor Study Hall 125: Travel Club 145: Driving Club 145. Dominic Lonardo Boys' Glee Club 125: Senior Play 145: Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 145: Intra- mural Sports, Captain 125, 135, 145. Konslantine Lukas Dramatic Club, Assistant Director 145: A Cappella 135, 145: Boys' Glee Club 135: Shakerite 145. Transferred from Heighls. Corinne Mandel Girls' Glee Club 125, 135: A Cappella 135: Travel Club 135, 145: Ping Pong Club 125, 135: Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 45. Ella Mae McGarrell Honor Study Hall 125: Travel Club 135. 145: Driving Club 145. virginia MEI. S. F. A. 145:GleeClub125,135,1-15. A 5 139531 wx l24l Michael Levin Chess Club 125: Science Club 125, 13 145: Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 14: Debating Club 135, 145 : Metronome Clu President 135, 145: Boys' Glee Club 12 135, 145: Student Announcer 145. Barbara Lommen Book Club, 135 : Travel Club 125 : Miria Stage League 125, 135: Radio Script Clu 145: S. F. A. A. 125, 135, Secretary 14: Annual Board, Associate Editor 145: BOC and Saddle Club 125, 135, 145: Leader Club 145: Baseball 125: Basketb: 125, 135, Varsity 145: Volleyball 12 135, 145: Handbook Committee. Chairm. 145: Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 145. Charles Lowrey Booster 125, 135, Captain 145: Hon Study Hall 125, Assistant Advisor 13 145: Travel Club 125, 135, 145: Shaker 145: Intramural Sports 125, 145: Cl: Secretary-Treasurer 135, 145: German St dent Exchange 145. Donald MacDowell Chess Club 125, 135: Honor Study H 125, 135. 145- Philip Matlow Boys' Glee Club 135, 145 : A Cappella 14 Honor Study Hall 125. 135. 145: Intl mural Sports 125, 135, 145. Audrey McKee Travel Club 125. 135: Dramatic Club 12 135: Student Council 145: Miriam Sta League 125, 135, Secretary-Treasurer 14 Genonkwenon 135, 145: Honor Study H 125, Advisor Donald McPherson Basketball 125, 135, 145: Track 135, 14 Golf 135, 145: Intramural Sports 14 Cheerleader 125, 135, 145: Varsity 1 Club 135: Boys' Glee Club 125, Secreta 135, Vice President 145: Dramatic Cl 135: Travel Club 125, Nominating Cox mittee 135, 145: Ping Pong Club 14 Booster 125, 135, 145: Budget Salesm 125: Honor Study Hall 125, 135, 145. non McDonald tsketball 121: Track 131: Football 141: 'restling Club 121, 141: Biology Club 11, President 141: Shaker Art Club 131: nior Life Saving 141. 'bert Miller 'avel Club 141: Honor Study Hall 141, nes Morlarily not Newpher tots and Saddle Club 121, 131: Miriam nge League 121. 131: S. F. A, A. 121. 1, 141: Rifle Club 121: Sharcs Club, esidcnt 141: Skating Club 1413 Baseball 1, 131. 141: Basketball 121: Hockey 1. mund Norwlck mor Study Hall 121. 131. 141: Track 1, 141: Booster 131, Captain 141: Rifle ab. Treasurer 141: Marching Band 141: ramural Sports 131: Driving Club 131. thloon Oliver ok Club, President 141 : Shakerite, Second ge Editor 141: Scribblcrs 141: Student nouncer 141: Honor Study Hall 141: iior Play 141. vid Osbom xck 131, 141: Booster 121. 131. 141: lving Club 131, 141: Science Club 131. 1: Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 141: :lminton 121, 131, 141: Intramural Jrts121, 131, 141. l25l I.aVernet Menk Band 121, 131, Librarian 141: Leaders' Club 131, 141: Dramatic Club 121, 131: Miriam Stage League 121, 131, 141: Skat- ing Club 141: Honor Study Hall 121, 131, Advisor 141: Volleyball 141: Basketball 121, 131, 141: S. F. A. A. 121, 131, Vice President 141: Life Saving 141. Charles Morgan Student Council 121, 131, 141: Wrestling Club 131: Congressional Club 131, 141: Driving Club, Vice President 131: Metro- nome Club 131, 141: Civics Committee. Chairman 141: Honor Study Hall 121. 131, 141: Booster, Assistant Captain 131. 141: Big Brother 131: Travel Club, Sr. Treasurer 141 : Intramural Sports 121, 1312 Honor Court 141 : Class Vice President 141. Elaine e o Girls' 121, 1 riam Stage a 1 141-: r ub. Secretary ap , ramat Club 131: vel b : Honor Study Hall 121, 1 1, 14 , o ster 131: Big Sister 131. Grace Norman Girls' Glee Club 121, 131, 1411 Ping Pong Club 131. Treasurer 141: A Cappella 121. 131. 141: Honor Study Hall .ffm Af, --.-...Lf-iff'-J Donald O'Brien 1 Football 121: Track 121, 141: Wrestling Club 121: Travel Club 141: Biology Club 131 1 Honor Study Hall 121: Booster 141. James Olms Transferred from Toledo Scott High School. ,J lack Oster 3 Tennis 121. 131.'Q41g,lIntramural Sports 121, 1313 Travel? Club 141: Honor Study Hall 121, 131. 1491: Varsity S Club 131, 141: Secretary 'to Dean 121. I. Warner Paisley Student Council 133, 143 : Driving Club 13 3 . President 1 Deba Club 13 3. President 143 3 al C e 143 I Metronome Club : Ridi g Club 123: Congressional 1 l 143: Driv ng Club. Chair an Ed ional Committee 143 : ebati I ' 133 : Honor Study Hall 3.k 3: Archery Club 123: ra ral Sports 123: 133 1 Track 143 : lf1 143: Open Forum 143 2 Senior Play 1 3: Budget Committee. Chairman 143: B ster 143. Ted Peck Transferred from Hawken School 133 1 Honor Study Hall 133, 143 : Orchestra 133: Marching Band 143: German Club 143: German Student Exchange 143. Florence Perlberg Girls Glee Club 123. 133, 143: Dramatic Club 123. 133: Ping Pong Club123, 133: A Cappella 133: Travel Club 133: Honor Study Hall 123. 133. 143. Phil Peters Esperanto Club 143: Metronome Club. Vice President 13 3. 143: Booster 133: Boys' C100 Club 123. 133: Dramatic Club 123: Lighting Crew 12 3. Carol Piercy Dramatic Club 123. 133: Miriam Stage League 123. 1331 Honor Study Hall 123. Wiilium Polatsek Student Council 12 3. 13 3. 14 3 1 Big Brother 133: Noon Movies 123, 133: Booster 123. Captain 143: Honor Study Hall. Advisor 123: Boys' Glee Club 123. 133: Honor Court 143: Driving Club. Secretary 13 3, 1431 Lighting Crew 143: Student An- nouncer 143: Class Treasurer 133, 1433 Intramural Sports 123 : Class Ring Coit:- mittee 133: Civics Committee 143. Norman Rich Transferred from Vfestern Reserve Academy 143: Scribblers 143: lfencing Club 143. l26l Steve Parrino Boys' Glee Club 133: A Cappella 123. 131 Booster 133: Stamp Club 123: Rifie Clt 143 1 Model Wing Club. Treasurer 133 Honor Study Hall 123. 133. 143: Opt Forum 143. Iohn Pekarek Honor Study Hall 123. 133. 143: Boost 123. 133, 143: Band 123, 133, Track 133. 143: Hockey 143: Big Broth 133. Ellis Persinq Band 123, 133. 143 1 Orchestra 133: Hon Study Hall 123. 133. 143: Annual BOM Photograph Editor 143. Betty Peterson Girls' Glee Club 123: Ping Pong Clt Treasurer 143: Library Club 143: Miriz Stage League 133. 143: Honor Study H 123. 133. 143: Travel Club 123. 13 Dramatic Club 133. Helen Polak Transferred from South High 143: C Club 143: Basketball 1431 Honor Stu Hall 143. Icmes Reinhardt Booster 133, 143: Science Club 133: 14 Intramural Sports 123. 133 3 Honor Stu Hall 123: 133. 143: Driving Club 13 Model Wing Club 133: Travel Club 14 German Club 143: Social Committee 1' Martin Rini Boys' Glee Club 133. 143: Open lior 143: Varsity Club 143: Model W Club 1335 Honor Study Hall 123, 1 143: Wrestling Club 133: Rifle Club 15 Booster 123: Track 123. 133, 143. tty Robertson udent Council tll : Honor Study Hall ll: Booster t4,l: Driving Club ill: iriam Stage League t-ll: Sbarcs Club tll: ravel Club Cll, Recording Secretary 4-ll: lseball t2l. flli Big Sister tlll Basltetf ll t2l. ill: Hockey ill. t4l: Volley- ll K2 l. ne Rose iriam Stage League tll. l-ll 1 Travel Club fl. K-ll: Dramatic Club t4l: Driving ub fll: Honor Study llall tll, l4l. thur Roth lakerite tll. tll. Columnist t-ll: Open ,rum t2l. President tl l. till: Driving ub Cll: Debate Club. Vice President tll. cretary Q-ll: Radio Script Club t-ll: udent Council I2 l. lricm Rownd mor Study Hall tll. t-ll: Boots and ddle ill. t-ll: Driving Club tll, me Rutledge Jnor Study Hall tll. tll. t-ll: Girls' ee Club tll: Miriam Stage league tll. Ql: Dramatic Club t-ll: Metronome Club 'li Class Social Chairman t-ll: Booster l. t-ll. bert Scheer udent Council tllg Honor Study Hall Il: Travel Club tZl. tll. t-ll: lfootball il. ill. f-il: Class Vice President tll: trsity Club t-ll: Big Brother tll: roster tZl. tll. t4l: Driving Club tll: restling Club tll. tel Schuenamari 'ansferred from Heights tll g Miriam Stage ague Cll, t4l7 Dramatic Club tll, Ml: 'avel Club ll l. l27l Harry Rockwood Stamp Club. President tll : Boys' Glee Club ill: A Cappella ill: Intramural Sports tZl. Cll. Hl: Science Club t-ll: Booster tZl. t4l 2 Travel Club, Assistant Stage Manager t-ll: Honor Study Hall C2l. fll. t-ll: Archery t-il. Norma Rose Library Club tll. t-ll: Girls' Glee Club tll: Honor Study Hall t2l. Ill. t4l: Esperanto Club Q-ll 1 Radio Script Club Q-il : Skating Club ml. Edith Roth Girls' Glee Club tll. tll, Ml: A Cap- pella t-ll 3 Ping Pong Club Cll I S. lf. A. A. t2l: Honor Study Hall tell, tll. till: Booster tll. t4l. h Ictmes Ruekberg Honor Study Hall tZl. tll, L-ll: Booster tll. tll: Intramural Sports Qll. tll, t-lil: Science Club Q-ll: Open Forum t4l: Stamp Club. Vice President tllz Wrestling Club tll: Riding Club t2l. Hilda Schode Girls' Glee Club t2l. tll. t-ll: A Cap- pella t2l, t-ll: Miriam Stage League tell: Esperanto Club t-ll. Grunt Schmid Band t2l : Boys' Glee Club t2l 1 Driving Club tll: Archery Club tll. William Shea Band tll. tll. t-ll: Studio Art Club tllg Booster tZl. tll: Archery Club tllz Honor Study Hall tZl, tll, f4l. Joseph Shube A Cappella C25, C351 Boys' Glee Club C25. C35, C453 Travel Club C253 Driving Club C353 Football C35, C45. William Slaier Track C353 Booster C25, Assistant Captain C453 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, Advisor C453 Dramatic Club C453 Travel Club C25, C453 Wrestling Club C353 In- tramural Sports C25, C353 Driving Club C353 Basketball C35. Elinor Smith Ping Pong Club C253 French Club C451 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C453 Booster C35, C453 Miriam Stage League C353 Girls' Glee Club C35, C453 Driving Club C45. Manuel Smulo Orchestra C25, 435, C453 Intramural Sports C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C45. Henry Solomon Band C25, C35, C453 Honor Study Hall C35, C45- 5 Jl t s yLLf474,f.,J . William Spears Track C25, C353 Football C25, C35, C453 Varsity S Club C35, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent C453 Congressional Club C453 Driving Club 435. Aaron Siem Booster C25, C453 Wrestling Club C453 Travel Club C453 Science Club C453 lntra' mural Sports C25, C35, C453 Hockey C453 Stage Crew C45. l28l Margie Skelton Travel Club C25, C35 3 Miriam Stage Leag C25, C35 3 Shakerite C25, C353 Hon study Hall 425, 435, 445. Beverly Smith Travel Club C35 3 Miriam Stage League C32 French Club C353 Esperanto Club C45 Dramatic Club C45 3 Driving Club C3' Hockey C35, C453 Volleyball C351 Hon Study Hall 425, C35, C45. Irma Smith Girls' Glee Club C353 Booster C453 Trax Club C25, C35, C451 Dramatic Club C4 Ping Pong Club C353 Honor Study H. C25- C35, C45- Edilh Sol-:Ol Shakerite C253 Book Club C25, C35, C4 Library Club C25, C35, C45, Iack Speaker Band C35, C45Z Football C453 Track C3 C45 3 Travel Club C453 Driving Club C4 Iules Steifens Booster C251 Travel Club C453 Rilie Cl C453 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C45. Nonnan Stern Driving Club C353 Science Club C35, C4 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C453 Intl mural Sports C353 Radio Script Club C4 tqh Stevenson 3oster 123, 133, 143: Honor Study Hall .3, 133, 143: Driving Club, Administra- nn Committee 133. 143: Noon Movie tmmittee. Chairman 143: Riding Club 123 5 restling Club 133: Travel Club 123, 133. esident 143: Dramatic Club 133, 143: 'ack 133: Student Council 123, 133. 3: Metronome Club 143: Intramural orts 123, 133, 143: Class Social Com- ttee133.143. ad Stewart otball 123, 133, 143: Track 143: ln- mural Sports 123. 133: Hockey 143: tys' Glee Club 123: Varsity Club 3: Booster 123, Assistant Captain 133, 3: Aviation Club 133. rqinla Stone lriam Stage l.eague 123, 133, 143: A ppella 123, 133: Girls' Cilee Club 133. :retary 143: Travel Club 143: Hockey 3, 143: Volleyball 133: Baseball 133, 3: Booster 143. tty Lu Stryker ench Club 123, 1335: Girls' Glee Club 3: Boots and 4Saddl 2133? Sharcs Club, 'easurer 143: Club 143: Ping ng Club 133 - lriamx Stage League 133 1 brary CltlbJ133: Skating Club 143, mor Sudylbl-lall 123, 133, 143: Hockey 3,1X3, 143: Volleyball 123, 133, 143: swell 23. 133, 143: Baseball 123, 3.31431 ooster143. in Suva alogy Club, Secretary-Treasurer 143: ence Club 133, 143: Booster 133, 143: chery Club 133, 143: Intramural Sports 3, 143: Rifle Club 123: Honor Study .ll 123, 133, 143. mne Sweeney 'avel Club 123. 133: Riding Club 123. 3, 143: Miriam Stage League 123, 133: ng Pong Club 133: Ifsperanto Club 143: ,wie Club 143: Dramatic Club 143. rothy Tenenbaum rls' Glee Club 123, 133: Travel Club 3, 133: A Cappella 133, 143 : Ping Pong ub 123, 133: Driving Club 133: Dra- ltic Club 123, 133: Booster 143: Movie 3preciation Class 143: Hockey 123, 133, 3: Volleyball 123, 133: Basketball 123, 3. 143: Baseball 123. 133, 143. l29l Mellor Stevenson Varsity S Club 143: Football 133, 143: Basketball 123, 133, 143: Riding Club 123, 133, President 143: Track 133, 143: Honor Study Hall 123, Advisor 143: Study Hall, Advisor 133: Wrestling Club 133: Driving Club 133: Booster 123, 133, Assistant Captain 143: Intramural Sports 123. Ruth Stone Dramatic Club 123. 133, 143: Riding Club 123: Miriam Stage League 123, 143 : Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Iayne Struggles Hockey 123: Baseball 123: Travel Club, Treasurer 133, Vice President 143: Dra- matic Club 123. 133, 143: Genonkwenon 133, President 143: Big Sister 133: Booster 123. 133: Honor Study Hall 133, 143: Driving Club 133: Miriam Stage League 123. 133, 143: Basketball 123, 133. Bruce Sullivan Rifle Club 133: Model Wing Club 123, President 133, 143. Charles Swartwout Band 123, 133: Science Club 123, 133, President 143 : Public Address Operator 143 : Senior Play 143: Esperanto Club 143: Stage Electrician 123, 143: Movie Projec- tion Crew 143: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Dorothy Taylor Transferred from Garheld 143. Carlisle Tippit Honor Study Hall 123. 143: Booster 123. Captain 133, 143 : Congressional Club 133, Treasurer 143: Intramural Sports 133: Driving Club 133. Margery Van Bergen Girls' Glee Club C33 3 Esperanto Club C43 : Dramatic Club C43 : Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43- Betty Watson Booster C33, C43: Travel Club C33, C43: Miriam Stage League C33, C43: Esperanto Club, Secretary C43 3 Honor Study Hall 123, Advisor C33, C43 3 Driving Club 133: Hockey C233 Basketball 123. Howard Whipple Booster C333 Travel Club, Nominating Committee 1333 Honor Study Hall 123, Advisor C33, C432 Class Nominating Coma mittee C332 Debating Club C333 Track C333 Big Brother C43 3 Driving Club C33 3 Wrestling Club C333 Tennis. Manager C43: Open Forum Club 143. Iohn While Travel Club, Vice President 1333 Booster C33, C433 Tennis C33, C433 Driving Club C333 Class President C43 3 Metronome Club C333 Congressional Club C433 Transferred from Clearwater High. Elmer Wieland Annual Board, Editor-in-Chief C43 3 Student Council, Assistant Treasurer C23, Treasurer C333 Esperanto Club C433 Science Club C33, C433 Student Announcer 1433 Stage Electrician C433 Stage Crew 133, C43: Pupils' Needs Committee C43 3 Honor Study Hall C233 Intramural Sports C23, C333 Movie Projection Crew 143. Catherine Wilson Honor Study Hall 123. C33, 1433 Booster C331 Miriam Stage League 123. C33, C43: Travel Club C23, 133, 143: Hockey C33, C43: Basketball 133, Herbert Woolf Booster C33 3 Band C23, 133. 143: Orches- tra C433 Honor Study Hall 133. C432 ln- tramural Sports C23 . 13 3, 143. l30l Nancy Walter Travel Club C33, C433 Dramatic Club 13 C43 3 Driving Club C33, C43 3 Miriam St: League 143: Booster C433 Volleyb 133 3 Honor Study Hall 133. Ned Weinturtner Track C433 Basketball C333 Varsity Q Club C33, C43: Driving Club C333 Wrt tling Club C333 Honor Study Hall C3 C433 Booster C33, C433 Metronome Cl C43: Social Committee 143. Richard White Football C23, C33, C432 Track C3 1433 Hockey C43: Honor Study Hall C2 C333 Boys' Glee Club C23, C333 Boos C23, C33, C433 Varsity S Club C2 C33, C433 Wrestling Club C333 lntramu Sports C23, C333 Basketball C23. Richard Whitman Football C33, C433 Booster C433 Tra Club C43. William Wieman Burton Wolin Transferred from Heights C43 3 Tennis C4 Shakerite, Columnist C43 3 Open Forum Cl C433 Intramural Sports C43: Honor Stu Hall Edward Newton Honor Study Hall C23, Advisor C33, C4 Travel Club C23, C333 Booster C23, C4 Wrestling Club C433 Rifle Club C233 Bo Glee Club C333 Big Brother C333 Dr: ing Club C33, C433 Metronome Club C4 Mildred Zamiska Travel Club 123 3 Miriam Stage League C2 C33, C433 Dramatic Club C23, C33, C4 Rifle Club C233 Ping Pong Club, Presidt C333 Hockey C23, Captain C333 Ridi Club C23, C333 Volleyball, Captain C2 Baseball C231 Biology Club C433 Bask ball C23. ilast will anh Elretament We, the SENIOR CLASS OE SHAKER HIGH SCHOOL, being of a lawful age, and of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any and all Will or Wills by us heretofore made. I Il III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI. XVII XVIII XIX. XX XXII XXIII We direct that Mr. Patin, Miss Palmer, Miss Wickwire, Miss Ely, and Mr. Ames shall care for and complete any business that we may leave unfinished. To the Sophomores, we leave strict adherence to all rules, bewilder- ment, and biology projects. c To the Juniprs, we leave forged hall permits, complete indifference to grades, and wholesome disrespect for Seniors. To the Seniors, we leave Junior and Sophomore hall guards, and that indefmable feeling which comes in the Spring, tra-la, and which you swear will never leave. Afokthe Faculty, we hope, we leave no one who has dropped from our oc . To some as yet undiscovered genuis or genii, Peters and Levin leave their nimble fingers. To 'iRed White, Dave Geyer leaves his carrot-top and two dozen Retorts Proper, in assorted flavors. To Dorothy Hart, Dorothy Humel bequeaths gobs of pseudo- sophistication. To Carol Garden, Kay Bissett leaves her vocal gymnastics. To Ted Stilwell, Art Roth leaves his ability and desire to argue aim- lessly and interminably on any given subject. To Mr. Staiger, Kathleen Oliver leaves that throaty, Garboesque voice for exclusive use over the Public Address System. To Alice Reed, Betty Groff leaves that indefinable Umph. Frank Irvin leaves to the Driving Club a copious knowledge of parked cars. To Patsy Eindley, Marcia Hitchcock leaves her perpetual look of naive amazement. To Dave McClure, Ham Davis leaves his title of honor and respect: Curly-locks. To Marge Gunderson, Vivienne Dworkin leaves her histrionic talent. To George Sowers, Warner Paisley leaves his rabid Republicanism. To Miss Wickwire, Billy Farmer bequeaths his poetry voice, re- served for reading his own-and Shelley's-works. I To Betty Buchanan, Ann Boykin leaves her twinkling toes. To Bill Fox, Ricky Caldwell leaves his way with women-teachers. To Art Mack, Catherine Avery leaves Scribblers' and the torch she has carried for lol these many months for Esperanto. To Zachman and Czerny, Schear and Robertson leave the hall by the auditorium for pre-school tete-a-tetes. 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 man- ner as they may deem best. We direct that no bond be required of our Executors, or of any substitute Executor hereinabove named. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand to this, our Last Will and Testament, in Cleveland, Ohio, this 8th day of June, 1938. E311 Class Prophecy Your reporter has just returned from the offices of the W. French Labora- tories Inc. where he has seen for himself the wonders performed by a remarkable new machine designed to prophesy the future. After a long technical explana- tion of the principle on which it operated, the actual demonstration began. The apparatus itself resembled a movie projector and flashed a bright light onto a projection screen. Gradually the light began to take on shapes and forms until the scene was quite clear. The first picture was of a radio station where an announcer was just signing off for the world-famous dance orchestra of Peters-Levin to be fol- lowed by the Bissett-Bird Seed recipe expert, Ann Boykin, Cwhose water- boiling ability is doubtedj. The commercial blurb was thrown in by Jack Lampl whose reputation as the nation's best high-pressure salesman is insured. The head technician with bits of wire and tools hanging from his pockets strolled by and was easily recognized as Elmer Wieland. Suddenly the scene changed to the busy street outside where automobile and pedestrian traffic was unusually heavy. There we could see Pete Crawford driving a taxi with a large sign on it offering special rates to ladies. A passing scene was then revealed by the camera. Joe Comella, resplendent in a black uniform with gold braid and brass buttons, was holding the position of door- man of one of the better apartment houses. Bob Schear was driving a big, dirty seven-passenger Lincoln and furnishing free transportation to the Stewart Casino. David Geyer could be seen with a loud checked suit and a battered derby, trying to entice the crowd on the street into his new and different side- show featuring El Rutledgio, the last of the fan dancers, and the world-famous ballet team of Astry and Dworkin. Phil Goulding was selling newspapers on the corner, and many interesting items were plainly visible on the front page. Principal among them was the announcement that Ham Davis, athletic director at Gauthier University, was protesting the fact that Dick White had been playing tackle at Tulane for the last fifteen seasons. Unfair, shouted -Davis, you only let Centini play ten years here. An advertisement told of the wrestling match to be staged at the Arena between Gentleman Jim Ryan and Battling Becky Bell, the woman champ. The vital statistics showed that Frank Irvin had just been divorced by his fifth wife, and the Tippit-Kwis engagement had been called off again. Continuing on down the boulevard, our lenses discovered Janet Benson modelling the latest styles in a smart women's shop, Betty Carlson running a nursery school, and Jean Crobaugh sponsoring a correspondence course in HHOW To Be The Life Of The Party In Ten Easy Lessons. Charles Heiss with his hat and a dozen pencils in his hand was standing on the corner in wait for old Shaker alumni to pass by. Instead, Mr. Bosch came by, and became greatly upset When Chuck gave him the Nazi salute. Bob Burrows and Jack Oster strolled by on their way to the ice-rink where Bob played center for the Barons, and Jack had been made Official Arena Cheerleader. It was apparent by the signs that many of the big movie theatres were owned by the Buettell Syndicate by the abundant and gay signs advertising the fact. The eye of the roving camera finally settled on the interior of a large restaurant called the Kubish Kitchen. A large banquet was in progress there. There were signs displayed to tell all about the diners. Among them could be seen Bill Farmer, president of Promiscuous Perfumes Corp., Ralph Leaven- worth, head of the Shaker Showed Me How Society and the Garden Club, Catherine Avery, one of the Greenwich Village rustics, Ann Chute, perpetual head of some movement or another, and Len Fribourg, head of the Lover's League. Addressing the group on the subject of Simplified Swindling was E. L. Frohring. Waiting on the table in his own inimitable style was Bill Wieman. Everybody was keeping a watchful eye on his hat and coat in spite of the sign that told that this establishment was protected by the Arthur Roth Sleuth Agency. Dinner was interrupted by the passing of a parade outside the store. Large banners carried by the marchers commanded, Organize, Workers of the World, Throw Over the Tyrants, and Down With Every- l32l thing. Leading the procession were Joe Shube and Hilda Schade. The camera followed the parade down the street until it had disappeared in the distance where the scenery was covered with smoke and soot from chimneys marked McKee-Slater Steel Mills. Suddenly the picture was obliterated from the screen that l had been watching. It was announced that the demonstration was at an end. ln view of the fact that the device had not yet been perfected. the length of the produc- tion was limited to a short time: but in spite of this, the invention remains as one of the marvels of the day. Behind the Scenes The Senior Play 7:00 in the dressing room: Miss Jackson making up Charles Swartwout. Vivienne and Kathleen arriving breathless, but with their hair beautifully set, which was the point. after all. Up to see about props, and met the Hender- son Press Cadv.j with the programs, barely dry. On the way back. met Mr. Allison. Oh, so you decided to come after allf We thought perhaps you'd gone into hiding. Jack l.ampl arriving, just out of a sick bed: the cast crowding around to wring his hand. Finished my make-up, got oflicial O.K. Began having the gang autograph my program, which was a mistake . . . everyone started doing it, Kathleen, being different by getting her names on a S10 bill . . . stage money, needless to say. Warner, looking super with his hair powdered, and a dark make-up. Allison giving a little pep-talk before curtain-time: A'The show is going to be pretty good: and don't mind if there aren't many people out front . . . a terrible night. Vvlas he tipping us off that nobody had come? As it turned out, we had quite a good house. Worried about props, so up to be soothed by Allan Rosenblatt. He was a blessing, kept me and them collected and in the same place at the right time. Don't know what l'd have done without him. Music stopping . . . the curtain is up! tOnly three minutes latelj Not a hint of real stage-fright . . . must have outgrown it at last. Did a lot of pacing around the wing, though, waiting for entrance cues. A miracle I got in and out of the door safely, with all those trays. Thought the soup was a goner for a minute, the end of the second act, but got everything under control in time. Allison had said he didn't want any ghosts closing doors in this show . . . there weren't any. l33l Henderson and Peters were backstage . . . fnone of Sarge's old gang can bear to sit out front for a show. We like to see it from a forty degree angle from the wings, with all the excitement and confusion of a play in production going on around us.j After the initial excitement everyone was strangely hungry. Guard-ed Charles' crackers and milk with my life. Kathleen and Peters were eating Rice Krispies. Allan went out during the second act, came back with a dozen sand- wiches. Second act curtain down, music, Bill Wieman back for a minute. How's it going? Swell. Well, as long as they laugh, they're having a good time, and that's all that matters. Flowers in the dressing room for Mary Jane and myself. Funny, how they make anything even more of an occasion . . . Mary Jane and Warner starting the third act. Then Vivienne and Charles. My cue. Getting the crackers and milk in, then the portrait, lastly the frame. Everything in place, thanks to Allan. Off, and changing hastily into dress, coat, the priceless hat . . . making sure the ring was still around my neck, but knowing perfectly well it was, having worn it for three days, afraid of forget- ting it. Back in the wings, waiting for the last cue. It comes. Somebody hold- ing my hand. Good luck, Karen. Lines going all right until Charles' scene with me. Got off somewhere, ad-libbed, nobody noticed. Opening the trunk. A few rags and old clothes in it, for effect. Charles, grabbing the roll of paint- ings, taking along a pair of navy silk bloomers. No wonder they were laugh' ing around the desk! Something, maybe the bloomers, threw them off, we skipped a dozen speeches, but covered up, and again no one out front knew the difference. The curtain, down. Applause. Up again. Hear them clap! Lampl laying flowers in my arms. Friends pouring backstage. Thank you, thank you, thank you! Did you really like it? Oh, thank you! Posing for pictures . . . hope they turn out well. The dressing room crowded with friends and families. Wads of Kleenex all over everything. Where's the cold cream? Yes, darling, I'm coming right away! Heavy sweet- ness of gardenias, the smell of cold cream . . . voices, smiles, hands. Oh thank you-you're so kind! Broadway? Oh sure, any day now! Yes, I'm coming . . . wait for me, darling! Thank you, thank you, thank you . . . A P. A. Broadcast Scene: Mr. Patin's office: 8:10 A.M. Characters: Michael Levin Mr. Staiger A Girl Ricky Caldwell Mr. Putin . Musz'c: Fade in. GIRL: Good morning, Mr. Staiger. STAIGER: Morning? GIRL: Where shall I stand? STA: Eh? GIRL: I'm going to read an announcement. STA: Well, that's very interesting. And who told you you could read an announcement? W GIRL: Why, Mrs. Lommen said . . , STA: My dear young lady, have either you or Mrs. Lommen ever heard of a 2:00 deadline . . . the day before? GIRL: I'm sorry . . . but I've got to read it . . . STA: See Miss Hollon. GIRL: Yes sir . . . Sound: Door Slams STA: Some people . . . Sound: Door l34l RICKY CALDWELL: Hello. STA: What do you want? RICKY: Aren't I going to read the announcements today? STA: No! That was yesterday! RICKY: Ohhhhh. Well, where was I yesterday? STA: That's what I'd like to know . . . RICKY: Uh . . . guess I'd better be getting up to homeroom. So long. Sound: Door RICKY: Hey, watch where you're going, Levin! LEVIN: Good morning, good morning! STA: Where have you been? It's only 8:15 . . . or had you noticed? LEV: Well, better late than later, I always say. I-Ieh! heh! STA: Heh! heh! Sound: Door l Q E , T A MR. PATIN: Hello. Has anybody seen my script? LEV: Has anybody seen my script? STA: Didn't you get it yesterday? LEV: No, I was too busy. STA: Too bus . . . Sound: Door MISS KADLECK: Did you want these, Mr. Patin? PATIN: Yes, yes. I-Iere's yours, Michael. STA: Well, Levin, would you mind reading it over just once? As a personal favor to me? LEV: Oh, sure. STA: You'rc sure it's not asking too much? I wouldn't want to in- convenience you or anything . . . LEV: Quite all right, Staiger old boy! Sound: Door GIRL: Cbreathlessl She says it'll be all right this time . . . STA: O.K. Do you know how to use a mike? Talk straight into it. LEV: But a little to the side . . . STA: Straight into it. About 6 inches away. LEV: Well, five maybe. STA: Six! GIRL: Y'yes sir! STA: Now stand over there out of the way, and be ready to come over when I wave to you. All right, Swartwout? Quiet, please. One, two. three. . . LEV: Time Staigers on . . . STA: Quiet! Sound: Chimes Music: Fade In. Ou! I35l Calendar September 8 We all went 'round in circles While vacation was in town, But school days are back again, So the Merry-Go-Round Broke Down. September 9 The seniors look the sophomores over With a scathing glance, And refer to any one of them As That Kid In The Three-Cornered Pants. September 10 Today the school handbook appeared To tell us the why, when, and how. I was all in a daze before, But I Know Now. September 15 Buss Thrailkill worked to sell the budget In his effective style. We really ought to give him a break 'iOnce In A While. September 17 Shaker played football with John I-lay. The game itself was fair. What gave the Shaker fans a thrill Was that we won-a feat So Rare. October 3 The faculty had a frolic, A little fun to give To those teachers who don't know how To Wake Up And Live. October 4 Everyone had a writing test. We copied a verse many times. If you wrote in a swingy style You had Rhythm In Your Nursery Rhymes. October6 Remember when Shaker made the morning KJP D 77 And Patin and the council were ready for war? That was when Sonny Kyman was sing- mg, River, Stay Way From My Door. l36l October 8 The season's first pep-rally Was introduced today. Everyone was cheering And Swinging The Jinx Away. October 9 Our oHicial entrance into Lake Erie League. I was out at that game screaming. Thought we'd win all the games. Nope, You Can't Stop Me From Dream ing. October 12 A panel discussion on Germany, On her people and her status. We're glad that we're not in the place Where they sing, Deutschland Ueber Alles.' October 14 We gathered in assembly To hear school scientists expound Their theories, though they didn't know Why The Music Goes 'Round and 'Roundf' October 18 P.-T. A. Open House Night, The folks meet Mr. Patin. W'oe is me, if the truth comes out. Get Thee Behind Me, Satan. October 21 The seniors and Dr. Loomis Conferred in a closed session. It was all a matter of research To get our True Confession. 11 October 25 The Student Court Judges Their positions were given. They'll all make good judges, But I Vote For Mr. Rhythm. October 29 The N. E. O. T. A. And a chance to have a fling. It'd be grand to have more often, But You Can't Have Everything. Calendar-Continued October 30 Dad is treated to a football game, To coffee and sinkers too. We like to treat our dads sometime, 'Cause It's The Natural Thing To Do, November 1 Noon movies were begun. Some of the girls became real fixtures. These are the ones who like to be told, You Ought To Be In Pictures. November5 The W. P. A. Orchestra Played in soft and soothing style. To most of us, it was a chance To Dream Awh1le. November 8 Class elections held today. None who voted lamented. The choices really were so line, Everyone was Contented. November 10 Our Girls' Leaders' Club A victory banner unfurls Over Heights' hockey fems, Some Ten Pretty Girls ! November ll We stopped a minute in our day A solemn mien to wear. Our thoughts and hearts, with mem'ries full Of our doughboys, Over Tfhere. nv November 15-23 Community Fund Week, Worthwhile days, seven. To the needy, our money is Pennies From Heaven. November 17 Beginning of the P. A. system. To us it's worth a billion. We think it's swell, so to Mort Slobin We say, Thanks A Million. November 20 The exciting Heights game to win, We should have had a few Houdini's. I drowned my sorrows in a coke, And a dozen Vieni, Vieni's. l37l November 24 The Dramatic Club plays Were presented today, The actors were good. Future Blossoms On Broadway. November 25-26 We were off for holiday fun, For turkey and pumpkin pie. I still remember the tragic results NVhen for cramming I Hit A New High. November 29 Dancing at noon-time started. We hurried through our stew, Just so we could get there And start Doing the Suzy-Q. December 2 To attend the football banquet And so the girls won't rate you zero, 'Tis best to hit the gridiron. 'Cause You Gotta Be A Football Hero.' December 5 Picked announcers for the P. A. system, To them we give all credit: But wish there was room for more of us, 'Cause It's Nice Work If You Can Get It. December 7 A sight-saving talk was given: We care for our sight if we're wise. There must be something wrong with mine, For I've been Dancing With Tears In My Eyes. December 10 First basketball game of the season. I hope a few games we'll win. Why don't we make more baskets? Can't our boys Ti-Pi-Tin ? Ctip it inj December 14 Today it was terribly icy, And cold as the coldest tomb. When I started out for school, I went ooo-OOO-Oh Boom. December 15 Phidelah Rice entertained. We'd listen to him for days. As an actor he is tops, Always and Always. Calendar - Continued December 17-Ianuary 3 Blessed vacation is here again. You just can't keep me down. I'm feeling awfully good, For A'Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. December 20 The seniors and alumni Got together for a spree. Everyone smacked everyone else And said, Hello, Remember Me? Ianuary 3 That New Years Eve is still in my head. My brain seems only to creep. I can't focus my eyes on a teacher, Let's Turn Out The Lights And Go To Sleep. Ianuary 9 This day was light and sunny, But 'lectricity burned all about. Came Mr. Patin with a warning. Requesting all 'Lights Out. Ianuary 16 To the Candlelight Service To hear the A Cappella croon. I don't like to see by candlelight, So Shine On Harvest Moon. Ianuary 24 Mid-year exams are with us now. I study until two. I didn't learn during the year, So now I'm seeing Midnight Blue. Ianuary 25 More exams and worries. I'm studying with all my might. Gee, how I hate to have to sit up In The Still Of The Night, lanuary 31 Pictures taken for the annual. I tried to stand so you would see The gorgeous smile I wore, But the picture shows only 'AHalf Of Me. Ianuary 31 End of the first semester. Some pass and prove studying pays. If they're not careful, they'll graduate Some of These Days. February 1 Beginning of the new semester. Another crop of sophomores grew. I'll make this bunch have respect for seniors If It's the Last Thing I Do. February 2 l2A's finally graduate And lose this sanctuary. They could have stayed a few months longer But they wanted June in January. February 3 Imperial Bell Ringers entertain, I'd like to be clanging with 'em. The tunes they play are so catchy in sound, 'AOh Mama, 1 Wanna Make Rhythm. February 4 Congressional Club offers free dancing. Free for the boys and their dates too. I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write My- self A Letter, And make myself believe it's true. February 10 A valentine party for the teachers. They proved that they are free From having to sing that ditty About how The Rocking Chair's Got Me.' February 16 More club pictures being taken, I'm afraid I'll look like an old crone, Or like something the cat dragged in. Gee, I wish they'd let me Alone, February 22 George Washington has a birthday. We take the day off for this swell guy. If you want to pay him back some way, .lust remember, It's A Sin To Tell A Lie.' February 25 A swimming meet was held tonight, Each swimmer floated like a balloon. I'll paddle through the pool myself, If you'll Sail Along, Silvery Moon. ' March 4 Senior play was viewed tonight Attendance small because of rain, Said Mr. Allison to the cast, Never mind, 'Bei Mir Bist Du Schoenf Calendar - Concluded March 17 St. Patrick's Day and the Oirish All turn out, down to little Nelly. Wait there's someone missin' ul-las Anyone Here Seen Kelly? March 21 This marks the first day of Spring. New romances on the horizon loom. All the plants and trees are sprouting, And so is Love In Bloom. March 23 You Case boys that sang Certainly made us girls stare. l think we've decided That You Have Something Thercf March 26 At good hockey playing Our boys surely win out. Today we won a championship, And that's Something To Sing About. March 28 All the clocks Went on the bum. Good Grief! We don't know When Day ls Done. April 5 It seemed to us that spring was here. With its April showers and mild winds blowing. But evidently something's wrong, It Isn't Raining Rain, You Know, snowing! April 8-17 Spring vacation to bless our days, Seven whole days out of strife. No school, no homework, no nothinf Just Getting Some Fun Out Of Life. April 20 We were asked to pick a May Queen So what were we to do? We just sat down and voted On The Loveliness Of You. it's l39l May 6 The Gondoliers was finally given, They'd been working like everything. And in the end, in fancy dress, How they Sing, Sing, Sing l May 18 I know it's an awful feeling To have exams in the shadows lurk: But it's only twenty-one days to vacation, So Whistle While You Work. May 30 Memorial Day and a perfect chance To catch up on lost sleep. It seems like heaven on a Monday to be Rocked In The Cradle Of The Deep. Iune 6 Senior marching practice today, My heart gives a terrible bang. It's not because I'm nervous, But I'll soon be leaving this Old Chain Gang. Iune 6 The senior prom is enjoyed tonight, But in our good times comes a sigh, When we remember that . We're Waltzing As We Say Goodbye. Iune 8 Graduation has finally come, Our families have come too, To see us get diplomas V And let our mamas o'er us Boo-Hoo. Iune I0 Thanks for the memory of well-spent after- noons, Swlingy lunchtime tunes, hamburger and un, left not a single crumb, How lovely it was! Thanks for the memory of being not on time, and periods number 9, Your cozy rooms and classes where we cer- tainly slung a line, I-low lovely it was! They're in study hall: but are they study- ing? The brains behind the brawn. Vv'e want a touchdown. etc., etc. Hmmmmm. Q'Nuff saidl The key chain goes 'round and 'round . , . Watch the birdie, Coach. If this were only a sound picture. Onion? Actionf He's really quite a cut-up. fXPun. For explanation send three box-car tops and ten centsj Maybe the laugh's on you, boys. They've just been discussing economic con- ditions in Scandinavia. fDid someone say Phooey ?j .. First row: Myra Green, Mary Lu Carpenter, Dorothy Davis, Barbara Lommen, Dean Mathews, Elmer Wieland, Catherine Avery. Hamilton Davis, Jane Hay. Second row: Miss Wickwire. Miss Ely. Mr. Ames, Suzanne Harsh, Ellis Persing, Dan Vaughan, Ralph Engel, Ray Gauthier. Richard Caldwell, Bob Miskell. Miss Palmer. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager , . Business Assistants Class Editor ,s,, Club Editor A Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Boys' Sports Editorso LL, Girls' Sports Editor Camera Editor Camera Staff Features Art Adviser , , Business Adviser Literary Advisers Gristmill Staff L ELMER WIELAND L BARBARA LOMMEN W ,, , W, ,, , DEAN MATHEWS DAN VAUGHAN, ELBERT BAKER L L. L., aaa.,E.... - O JANE HAY LL . . MYRA GREEN . MARY LOU CARPENTER L RICHARD CALDWELL . RAY GAUTHIER, HAMILTON DAVIS . L SUZANNE HARSH ELLIS PERSINO L L SFRED SANDS, EDWARD MEYER, ILLOYD FELDER, HARRY ROCKWOOD XCATHERINE AVERY, DOROTHY DAVIS, IRALPH ENGEL, BOB MISKELL . L A A LLLL LL MISS MABEL ELY L LLL I LL L MR. ALVIN AMES lMISS AGNES PALMER ' EZMISS GALE WICKWIRE MR. R. B. PATIN, MR. HOWARD MORITZ, TYPING IDEPARTMENT, STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Contributors l l42l lfirsl row: Ray Gauthier, Hamilton Davis. Bill Brewer. Ralph Leavenworth, Phil Astrv, Mr. Miller. Second row: Kenneth Seyffer. Haskell Torrence. Carlisle Tippit, Norman Colquhoun. John White, Bob Burton. Charles Morgan. Third row: Jack Sinclair. Warner Paisley, John lfrcnch. Harold Hahn. Bill Ripley, Bill Spears, Charles Smith. Congressional Club OFFICERS First Semester BILL BREWER RALPH LEAVENWORTH Vice-President President HAMILTON DAVIS Secretarys RAY GAUTHIER Treasurer MR. lVlII.I.ER Sponsor Second Semester HAMILTON DAVIS RAY GAUTHIER E . BOB BURTON CARLISLE TIPPIT MR. MILLER Every Thursday the Congressional Club meets to discuss and promote school activities. Some of its services in the past have been sponsoring foot- ball, basketball, and noon-hour dances, and preparing school pep rallies, in addition to cooperating generally with the faculty in other programs for the benefit of the school. Membership is invitational and based on the student's scholastic standing and participation in school affairs. l43l First row: Bill Polatsek. Mary Louise Howes, Charles Morgan. Second rotu: Haskell Torrence, Bob Burton. Honor Study Hall Advisers They sit at desks before us, chewing pencils and looking busy, in our Honor Study Halls. They manage us rather well, considering. It is to them We bring our excuses and permits: by them We are marked absent when we forget to mark the library slip, and through them we are summoned to the Central Committee. Slip into 206 or the cafeteria any period, and you will see an Honor Study Hall Adviser, looking, for the most part, official. First row: Mrs. Gunn. Mary Louise Howes. Jane XVilliams, Barbara Haggard. Carol Weddell. Second row: Hamilton Davis. Roger Buettell, Haskell Torrence, NVarner Paisley, Vvlarren Ciressle. Student Court The Student Court is a unit of the Student Council. It consists of a consulting body of three upper classmen. elected by the Council. These people deal with those cases recommended by the deans. and with students who have shown an unwholesome attitude toward the school. All cases are strictly contidential. llirst row: Nancy McVay. Audrey McKee. Dorothy Humel, Virginia Huntley, Eleanor Webster, Betty Carlson. Second row: lid Newton, Ken VN':tterbury, l5lorence Stettenfeld, Sonia Hagenback. Eileen C1erny. Sherman Saclcheim. l.aVerne Monk. Thirti row: Howard Wliipple, Bob XVeinfurtner. Vv'arren Gressle, George Kehr, Junior Adler. Dugald Pearson. lfred Brandt. lfourth row: Bill Slater, Bill l5ox, Bill Rodgers, Mel Stevenson. Perry Narten, Russell Weisman. Ned XVeinfurtncr. Bill Ziechmann. Not in p1'fture: Bob Vklilliams. Marjorie Gunderson, Ralph Marshall, Central Committee To manage our Honor Study Halls efficiently is the purpose of the Central Committee. They appoint advisers and advisers' assistants, and check absen- tees. Most likely you have heard of them in their judicial capacity, when they act as a court to judge Honor Study Hall misdemeanors. The commitment of loquacious students to lOl is on: of the Central Committees decisions. l45l First row: Audrey McKee. Joanne Otte, Ray Gauthier, Norman Colquhoun, Bob Burton, Arthur Bazeley, Eleanor Vv'ebster. Second row: John Lathe, Anne Chute, Dorothea Sprague, Florence Russell, Joe Dula. Third row: Mr. Thrailkill, Virginia Boos, Bill Polatsek, Ernest Lockwood, Jay Mc- Mullen, Warren Beman, Charles Morgan. Fourth row: Martin White. Roger Buettell. Warren Gressle, Ralph Marshall, Bill Fox. Fred Lemr, Arthur Martinson. Haskell Torrence. Junior Adler. Fifth row: Ken Horsburgh. Dugald Pearson, Hugh Stevenson, Waitman Ciiven, Russell Weisman. Warner Paisley, Harold Hahn. Not in picture: Helen Ayres, Fred Brandt, Janet Dressler, Julie Kranlick, Franklin Morse. Frank Opatrnv. Jacqueline Shaw. , X, Q X Student Council OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NORlNlAN COLQUHOUN President U NORMAN COLQUHOUN RAYMOND GAUTHIER Vice-President RAYMOND GAUTHIER ROBERT BURTON O Secretary ee ee U ROBERT BURTON ARTHUR BAZELFY e U . Treasurer ee e ARTHUR BAZELEY MR. THRAILRILL Sponsor tee e MR. THRAILKILL The Student Council is maintained to give the students of Shaker High a chance to participate in self-government. The Council is composed of a repre- sentative elected from each homeroom. The main functions of the Council are the operation of the Booster force, noon-movies, activities budget, Miriam Stage Scholarship Fund drive, Student Court, and the Lost and Found. I-461 CAPTAINS 'trst rote: .Iohn Vfhite, Hamilton Davis, Mellor Stevenson tassislant t, lfdmund Norwick. ietorttl lUlL'1 llill ljolatseli. lftl Ryan, .lack Sinclair, Kenneth Seyfler. I'hl1'tl rote: Robert Pietrowski. Charles Heiss tassishtttll. Roger Pruellell tassistantt. ioyce Stern. Vol in pit! ow re y. tue: .Ioe Ciomella, Cfharles Smith. XVilliam Ripley, Carlisle lippit. Charles These Captains are the power behind our Boosters. Besides seeing that the Booster lforce is run efhciently, they constitute the higher authority to whom you are submitted for inspection as an unruly member of- society tif you have persisted in arguing with that Boosterll. In a capacity unknown to a great many of us, they also act as a medium lu-tween Civics Committee and the Student Council. Boosters Carrying on the policy ot student government. members of the Booster liorce are met with everywhere. They come upon you unawares, tapping you gently on the shoulder as you gyp in lunch line, and requesting in tones of utter politeness your hall permit as you cut a class. They even crop up in the locker rooms and Deans' offices, 'l'hey serve as guides to our visitors, and as errand boys for the teachers, and they furnish an effective check upon our responsibilities to the school com- munity. lfirst row: Jerome Drosd. Mr. Harbourt, Bob Burton, Royce Stern, Phil Goulding, Marcia Hitchcock, George Kehr, Gertrude Haas, Miss Palmer. Second row: Mary Louise Dougherty, David Simon, Amorite Feather, Marion Knesal, Gladys Breen, Margee Main, Barbara Lowenstern, Elaine Drost, Doris Holt, Sally Alcorn. Margie Goodman. Third roiuz Kathleen Oliver. David Loomis, Jack Doxsey, James Millican, Marvin Jacob- son, John Chapin, Margaret Good, Mary Louise Greene, Betty Allison, Burt Vwfolin. Fourth row: Warren Beman. James Kovanda. Jean Albers, Dorothy Davis, Davey McCall, Ed Sinnott, Bill Farmer, Bob XVinchell. Robert Clarke, Bob Miskell, Harry Horvitz, Franklin Morse. Not in picture: Miss Carruthers. Helen Ayres. Jean Collette. fGrover Foster, Gladys Gur- land, Helen Hasz, Jean Hertz, Kathryn Holman. Vvlilbert Hubbell, Janet Newpher, Grace Norman, Art Roth, Jim Ryan, Gerry Shartin. Joe Siegler, Marshall Stone, Linda Unger. Shakerite STAFF First Semester Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editor L Sports Editors Feature Editor Club Editor LLLL L Exchange Editor LLLLL Art Editor L L Business Manager Advertising Manager Second Semester Editor-in-Chief LL Associate Editor L LL Second Page Editor L PHIL GOULDING MARCIA HITCHCOCK LLLLLLL .L LL LL GEORGE KEHR LL ROYCE STERN, BOB BURTON MARGERY GOODMAN L L JEROME DROSD LL LL BILL FARMER FRANKLIN MORSE L GERTRUDE HAAS L LLL MARSHALL STONE LL PHIL GOULDING GEORGE KEHR KATHLEEN OLIVER Fourth Page Editor LL L LLLLLLLLL LL L L JOHN CHAPIN Sports Editor LLLLLLLL Feature Editors Literary Editor Exchange Editor LLL Art Editor LL L L L BOB BURTON LL LINDA UNGER. MARGERY GOODMAN L LL BILL FARMER MARGARET GOOD FRANKLIN MORSE Columnists LLLLL L L L L SALLY ALCORN, DORIS HOLT, BURT WOLIN, ART ROTH, JEROME DROSD Business Manager L LL L L L LL L LLLL LLGERTRUDE HAAS Advertising Manager L L ,MARSHALL STONE Secretary LLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLLL LL L MARY LOUISE GREEN Typists L LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLGRAGE NORMAN. JOE SIEGLER Facalrg Advisers MISS PALMER, MISS CARRUTHERS, MR. HAREOURT N , il, w l 4' Y K .Ak T lvx maxi, Stage Crew 'sl row: Miss lily, Pliylis Balch, James Kirchner. Bob llenshillwood, Margery Gunder- 1, Mr. lirench. :cond row: Aaron Stern. Charles Swartwout, 'l'om Mooney, Bill Polatsek. lflmer ieland. Bill Balsch, Bill lfarmer, Jerome Drosd. The Stage Design Class provides ideal training for those stage-struck idents who prefer to be behind the scenes instead of in front of the footlights. hese hard-working boys and girls design, build, paint, and set up scenery for . high school plays and musical productions. This year the production crew s been led by Bob Henshillwood, Stage Manager, and Bill Batsch, Assistant anager. A group fully as important as the stage crew is the lighting crew. Its b is to work out the lighting and special effects for all productions. This ork is done by a group of electricians under the direction of James Kirchner d Elmer Wieland. Radio Anno unc ers and Engineers Charming, aren't they, those voices that emanate from our P. A. boxes every morning? Everyone admits that they have something. Personally, we label it yumph and let it go at that. Mr. Staiger calls it radio personality. Probably you have your own name for it. I-'irst row: lflmer Wieland, Michael l.evin. Kathleen Oliver. Richard Caldwell. Second roxui Charles Swartwout. Bill Polatseli, .lack l.ampl, George Sowers, Mr. Staiger. Genonkwenon OFFICERS First Semester JAYNE STRUGGLES 7.e,. President e.,.. MARY ANNE KWIS - Secretary-Treasurer BECKY BELL L-. .,e, Sergeant-at-Arms MISS HOLLON ,,., . ,.,. Sponsor ..,e Second Semester JAYNE STRUGGLES MARY ANNE KWIS L ..oe, BECKY BELL new Miss HOLLON The Genonks are a sort of advisory committee to the Miriam Stage League. They plan programs and policies for the League, give reports and lectures, and and are the guiding lights of League activities. First row: Arlene McNelly, Mary Louise Gavin, Jayne Struggles, Mary Anne Kwis Second row: .lane Williams, Priscilla Plumb, Barbara Haggard. Third row: Betty Carlson, Deborah Burton, Thalia Carter, Eleanor Webster. Fourth row: Mary Louise Howes, Jean Salisbury, Becky Bell, Audrey McKee, Anne Boykin. Miriam Stage League OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JANE WILLIAMS .eceeo President ,LLL JANE W1LLiAMs CAROL WEDDELL on Vice-President LL- CAROL WEDDELL AUDREY MCKEE L, Secretary-Treasurer Miss HoLLoN 1 Miss GRAHAM 5 ' Sponsors C l50l LL AUDREY MCKEE 5 Miss HoLLoN 1 Miss GRAHAM Staggering under baskets of food and clothing, members of the Miriam Stage League are readily recognized, especially around Thanksgiving and Christmas. One always sees a bright and shining face under each load, for HService to School and Community is their motto, and they live up to it. They wait table at P.-T. A. affairs, take care of Dads on Dad's Day, and make themselves generally useful. Alice Amster l-ois Baker Peggy Barkley Margie Baron Sally Baus Becky Bell Virginia Bell Dorothy Benes lanet Benson Helen Bernstein Betty Bieber lean Bletscher funice Bissett 'Xnne Brueggeman Betty Buchanan Vlarian Caddy Eetty Ciamerota lhalia Carter Xrlene Chertofl' Nlornta Chessin Xnne Chute Jlargaret Chute lean Collette Dorothy Colman lelen Conroy Jlartha Cooney une Corey Eleanor Corris flsie Corris osephine Cryer Kdele Curtiss ldeleen Darrah Marcia Darrah Dorothy Davis Evelyn Davis Eblen Dibrell Sylvia Dittman Elaine Drost Faith Duerr Dianne Duthie Florence Eggleston Shirley Eggleston Florence Eisner Evelyn Ellis Gloria Faber l,aura Farkas Rita Feather Neva Foley Gladys Gurland Barbara Haggard Gennelle Harmon Olive Harris Dorothy Hart Margaret Hexter Marcia Hitchcock Dorothy Horner Sylvia Jacobs l.ois Kahn Nellie Kassouf Peggy Keelor l-ucille Kemeny Martha Kent Olive Kihorny Molly King Mary Jane Forsythe MMV Kirby Geraldine Frankel Peggy Freedman Annette Freeman Mary Gadus Ann Gaither Carol Garden Mercedes Geraci Margery Gibbons Mary K. Gieseler Ruth Glowe Betty Goldsmith l.eta Gourley Gretchen Grable Audrey Gray Patsy Groves Marian Kluge Marian Knesal Patsy Komlos June Koptis Miriam Krasonofl Marjorie Kraus Marian Kubish Harriette Kurjan Nancy l,ang Natalie l.efton Jeanne l.ybarger Dorothea Maclnnes Kay McGarrell Arlene McNelly Margee Main Shirley Margowsky Charlotte Masters Geraldine Mayers Joy Meyer Virginia Meyer Edith Miller Maryon Miller Elinor Mullaney Constance Narwald Jean Nelson Elaine Newcomb Doris Nokes Jane Osterland Jean Oswald Marcella Pasek Gladys Pelunis Sylvia Perlberg Mildred Perry Sue Peters Betty Peterson Renee Pollack Ruth Prentice Grace Raith Barbara Reese Ruth Rite Betty Robertson June Rose Marcia Rosenberger Nancy Rosenblat Jean Salisbury Georgene Salomon Doris Sands if Ethel Schuenaman Marcella Seidel Ruth Singer Alyce Sinnott Betsey Small Elizabeth Spangler Florence Stettenfeld Naomi Stone Ruth Stone Virginia Stone Jayne Struggles Gloria Sullivan Mary Ellen Sullivan Jean Thompson Gladys Toth Ruth Van Aken Mary Jane Vandervost June Vondrick l.unetta Vylalker Marilou Wlallace Helen XValsh Betty Vvlalter Nancy NValter Jane Vvlard Carol Vwleddell Ruth Werlurt Molly Wliite Margaret Vwlhiting Peggy Wliittlesey' Patricia Willstuti Katherine Wilstvti Patty VVise Marion Weill' Mildred Zamiska 'xi K Y' 'B 'l Travel Club This year, with 207 members, the Travel Club is going all over the globe by means of slides and pictures. Guest speakers conduct them on these tours to places they have previously enjoyed visiting. With sixteen excellent officers and numerous committeemen to take care of business, club meetings are entirely devoted to travel. Lois Ahlman Jean Albers Sally Alcorn Betty Allison Alice Amster Phyllis Balch Lois Baker Rupert Barker Margie Baron Elizabeth Barrett Betty Batsch Barbara Bayless Virginia Bell Becky Bell Janet Benson Margie Bernsteen Helen Bernstein Catherine Bissett MEMBERS Eunice Bissett Elsie Bezdek Roberta Black Virginia Bloss Jean Bletscher Ruth Brand Virginia Brooke Betty Buchanan Bob Burrows Deborah Burton Robert Burton Mary Ellen Byron Marian Caddy Mabel Cameron Betty Carlson Betty Carr Thalia Carter Leslie Chandler l52l Helen Charpentier Arlyne Chertoff Martha Cooney June Corey Elsie Corris Eleanor Corris Sally Crafts Adele Curtiss Frank Culek Marcia Darrah Norma Davies Rhea Day Bob Dean Marjorie Denby Charles Deveraux Leila Dorer Florence Eisner Betty Evans Laura Farkas Blossom Felder Bob Ettinger Mary Jane Forsythe Geraldine Frankel Leonard Fribourg Mary Gadus Eva Garbo Byron Gates Magdalene Geraci Leonard Gitson Waitman Given George Glass Lawrence Golden Betty Goldsmith Bob Gorman Leta Gourley Audrey Gray Betty Groff Louise Grossman Shirley Grossman Walter Haas Betty Haher Jane Hall Rita Healy Florence Heintz Jeanne Hollander Doris Holt Nat Holt Dorothy Horner Ken Horsburgh Bob Hubbard Virginia Huntley Sylvia Jacobs Jack Jennings Sonny Johnson Nellie Kassouf Peggy Lou Keelor Olive Kihorny Mary Kirby Wade Kissack Marian Kluge Bob Knight Walter Knight Gerald Koerner Jane Koptis June Koptis Marian Kubish Patricia Lackamp Walter Laughen Bud Larson Fred Lemr Virginia Leslie Evelyn Lippert Dave Loomis Barbara Lowenstern Charles Lowrey Corrinne Mandel Shirley Margowski Dick Marous Roger Marous Dean Mathews Jean Martin Arthur Martinson Geraldine Mayers Bob McCay Charles McCord Ella Mae McGarrell Jay McMullen Don McPherson Nancy McVay Dick Meikle Richard Meisle Bill Metzenbaum Edith Miller Maryon Miller Robert Miller Charles Morgan Elinor Mullaney Becky Murphy Peter Narten Dick Nelson Bob Netterton Elaine Newcomb Gladys Nye Don O'Brien Jack Oster Marcella Pasek Ted Pastor Jane Patterson Gladys Pelunis Sylvia Perlberg Suzanne Peter Priscilla Plumb LaVerne Pohorlak Alice Reed Jimmy Reinhardt Susan Rieley Ruth Rife Betty Robertson Harry Rockwood June Rose Marcia Rosenberger Ralph Rosenblum Marian Rownd Sherman Sackheim Georgene Solomon Bob Schear Dorothy Schilling Jane Schliecher Eleanore Schonitzer Marcella Seidel Harriet Shea Alyce Sinnott Bill Slater Betsy Small Betty Smith Elinor Smith Jack Speaker Jules Steffens OFFICERS Aaron Stern Royce Stern Florence Stettenfeld Hugh Stevenson Ted Stilwell Naomi Stone Virginia Stone Juanita Strock Jayne Struggles Mary Ellen Sullivan Bob Tesky Daphne Thobaben Jean Thompson Gladys Toth Howard Tuttle Ruth Van Aken Marjorie Vanek Dan Vaughn Betty Walter Nancy Walter Betty Watson Nancy Weaver Ruth Werba Margaret Whiting Dick Whitman Eugene Whitmen Peggy Whittlesey Jane Wike Catherine Wilson Kathryn Wyman Jean Yahres Ruth Zaas Jean Zarney Driving Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester WARNER PAISLEY E . EE President EEEEE WARNER PAISLEY ROGER BUETTELL EEE Vice-President E ROGER BUETTELL BILL POLATSEK EEEEEEE Secretary EEE HASKELL TORRENCE JANE WILLIAMS EEEEE E Treasurer E EEE ROGER BUETTELL MR, HANES EEEE E E ,EE Sponsor E E MR. HANFS Today's dating problem consists of trying to get a ride with some eighteen-year-old. The Driving Club, by helping to make us capable drivers, has done its bit toward lessening our problem,-for we hope some day that sixteen-year-olds may be allowed to drive again. In this, its second year, the club offers us an opportunity to obtain some accurate information of the fundamental laws and regulations and mechanical knowledge necessary to those who drive. An attempt is made to make new drivers conscious of the possibilities of automobiles as potential menaces, if not properly handled. Junior Adler Lois Ahlman Jean Albers Doris Alburn Jack Allen Bill Allsopp Alice Bacon Bill Baeckler Jim Bailey Elbert Baker Betty Barber Betty Batsch Elsie Bezdek Fleming Blair Roger Buettell Harold Centini Helen Charpentier Jim Conners Eileen Czerny Vincent Dattilo Ethel Demsey Casper Dorer Jack Doxey Jack Dunbar Evelyn Ellis Edwin Endy Jerry Ensign Bob Fielding Dick Fielding Bill Fox Norman Frankel Jean Gibbons Loretta Gray Betty Groff Bob Harris Charles Cox Y 'Wrence Heintz Rh Tom Hogan Bob Horn Jack Jennings Olive Kihorny Evelyn Lippert Jack Ludwig Don Lybarger James Mabon Bob Manheim Dave McCall Bob McCay Ella Mae McGarrell Jack Neet Mary Newhall Jim O'Neill Warner Paisley Calvin Sanborn Neal Schnaitter Marvin Schultz Bob Sibbison Joe Siegler Harold Sill Ed Sinnott Elinor Smith Sherwin Smith Ralph Smulo Jack Speaker Betty Lu Stryker Jean Swan Bob Telford Haskell Torrence Herbert Warden James Watt Bob Weinfurtner Frank Wilford Bob Williams Bob Zalud Junior-Senior Dramatic Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARJQRIE GUNDERSON President I MARJORIE GUNDERSON VIVIENNE DWORKIN Vice-President I VIVIENNE DWORRIN JEAN SWAN 1 - 5 JEAN SWAN S DORIS ANN WRIGHT 5 ecremmes 1 DORIS ANN WRIGHT ANNE CHUTE , Treasurer EL, EWS, ANNE CHUTE MR. ALLISON ..,,A.,,e SpOf!SOt' ....W..,, MR. ALLISON The Junior-Senior Dramatic Club has attempted to offer the upper class members a chance to comment on current plays, to learn the elements of stage behavior and public speaking, to present plays for the school, and to hear various authorities on drama speak. This year the club has heard Irene Tedrow of the cast of Richard II, Elmer Lehr, formerly of the Cleveland Play House, and Nadine Miles of the Western Reserve Dramatic Department. Mrs. Wike offered two lectures on historic costume which the club was privileged to attend. Two one-act plays were presented, in a school assembly: Wisdom Teeth was an amusing comedy, and Rosalie was a very successful satire. Marjorie Bernstein Anne Brueggeman Marian Caddy Betty Carr Thalia Carter Anne Chute Jean Collette Helen Conroy Martha Cooney Adele Curtiss Evelyn Davis Jean Davis Ruth Davis Doris Deitz Vivienne Dworkin Florence Eisner Laura Farkas Tom Felber Mary Jane Forsythe Geraldine Frankel Leonard Fribourg Mary Gieseler Marjorie Goodman Leta Gourley Audrey Gray Margery Gunderson Gertrude Haas Dorothy Humel Virginia Huntley Lucille lstock Elaine Jackson Sylvia Jacobs Nellie Kassouf Margery Kelly Marjorie Krause Pat Lackamp Shirley Leavitt Virginia Leslie Konstantine Lukas Jean Martin Maryon Miller Mary Newhall Kathleen Oliver Joan Otte Marcella Pasek Jane Patterson Sylvia Perlberg LaVerne Pohorlak Renee Pollack Alice Reed Geraldine Reske June Rose Sylvia Rosenberg Marcia Rosenberger Alan Rosenblatt Shirley Roth June Rutledge Doris Sands Dorothy Shirly Bob Sibbison Dave Simon Dorothy Skove Bill Slater I55l Beverly Smith Irma Smith Winifred Smith Eleanore Speaker Hugh Stevenson Ruth Stone Juanita Strock Jean Swan Dorothy Tenenbaum Daphne Thobaben Linda Unger Margery Van Bergen Carol Weddell Nancy Walter Jane Ward Bill Wieman Molly Winship Doris Wright Mildred Zamiska Sheldon Zimmerman Sophomore Dramatic Club The Sophomore Dramatic Club this year, under the direction of Mr. Starr, has presented several plays. Joint meetings have also been held with the Junior- Senior Dramatic group for their programs. Among the plays that have been presented have been: Thank You, Doctor and The Grill, both melodramas, The Boor, a farce, and Breakfast and Moonshine, comedies, Thelma Arnold Helen Ayers Jean Beneda Roberta Black Virginia Brooke Dorothy Colman Norma Davies Jimmy Dyas Shirley Eggleston Gloria Faber Blossom Felder Elaine Frankel Peggy Freedman Ann Gaither Ira Gordon Patsy Groves Nancy Guyer Alvin Hamburg Dorothy Hart Margaret Hexter Marian Johnston Jo Ann Julien Herb Katzel Jane Kohn Syville Kohn Patsy Komlos Helen Konter Miriam Krasonoff George Krohn Dale Kunkle Bill Mau Charlotte Masters Elinor Mullaney Constance Narwald Jeanne Nelson Carol Noble Mary Ellen Noon Albert Perlberg Nelson Porter Jean Vrooman Don Potts Lillian Poulides Betsey Roberts Betty Smith Phyllis Smith Gracie Spira Vera Suva Bob Telford Margaret Warren Jeanne Vwfeber Ezra Weintraub Peggy Whittlesey Patricia Willson y cv' egg X Studio 9 Art Club rm! row: Miss lily, .lean Allen. Margaret Chute, .lane Karnosh. Kenneth Telford, lfblen hrell. Cond row: .lean Phare, Ciretchen Cirable, liranklin Morse. Catherine Collins. Ann Mul- hy, Shirley Stein. hint' row: llll7.ll7t'll1 Pond, Virginia XVarcl. Dick lioutall. Gordon Mciiaw. .lean Beneda. ne McKee. nl in plt1tll't'.' Betty Aclell, llelen Paoggis. .lanet Dressler. Sophomore boys and girls, whether they possess artistic tendencies or not. ave a chance, in the Studio Art Club, to express themselves through different 'afts and mediums. The club has chosen to do individual work and the mem- :rs do everything from clay modelling to dress design, from cartooning to nglish projects. Shaker Art Club The members of the Shaker Art Club have been considering holding an exhibition of the work of the year. Work is planned by each member accord- ing to individual inclination toward painting, modelling, carving, or the crafts. Juniors and Seniors only are eligible for membership in this club. lfirst row: Miss lily. Gertrude Haas, Mary l.ou Carpenter, Gloria Sullivan. Shirley l.eavitt. Phyllis Balch, Second row: Catharine Blair. Jane W.1rcl, Alyce Sinnott. .loan Kochmit, lrene Klausner. Barbara Lowenstern. Third row: Bill Wilson. Tom Zucal, George Kehr, .lean Davis, lfrnest Lockwood, Tru- man Cummings. Richard Caldwell. No! in p1'ctut'e.' Ruth Seaman. ,139 l l First row: Suzanne Harsh, Arthur Mack, Betty Watson, Catherine Avery, Kathleen Oliver, Joanne Sweeney. Second row: Sonia Hagenback, Jane Koptis, Jane Baker, Jean Anthony, Mary Coffield, Myra Green, Beverly Smith, Elaine Drost, Sonny Johnson. Third row: Frances Foley, Irene Dula, Margaret Good, Dorothy Hummel, Arlene Chertoff, Jean Free, Ruth Brand, Norma Ciraci, Vivienne Dworkin, Eunice Bissett. Fourth row: Jane Hay, Charles Norlin, Elmer Wieland, Marshall Stone, Charles Swart- wout, Bob Miller, Marjorie Lawson, Patsy Findley, Jean Yahres. Not in picture: Phil Peters, Norma Rose, James Ryan, Ted Stilwell, Margery Van Bergen, Hans Zachman, June Koptis, Florence Perlberg, Jean Zarney. Esperanto Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CATHERINE AVERY .see President ,dde CATHERINE AVERY JAMES RYAN EEEE E EE Vice-President EEE EEEE JAMES RYAN BETTY WATSON EEEEEEE Secrerary EEEEEEE BETTY WATSON ARTHUR MACK EEEEEEE Treasurer EEEEEEE ARTHUR MACK Miss JACKSON EEE EEEE E Sponsor EE EE EEE Miss JACKSON A new club has invaded the ranks of the old 'lstand-bys, its purpose being to teach Esperanto. the international auxiliary language, to all those interested. Esperanto is spoken by a great many people in every country, and many pupils have developed fascinating QU correspondence with strangers in other lands. Due to its simplicity in comparison with the usual languages which we study Cwith apologies to our language teachersj, it is easily possible to complete the course in one semester although meetings are held only once a week. Salutation, samideanoj, kaj samidearzinoj! l58l First row: Dr. Myers, Paul Haynum, Dix McDonald, John Suva. Nancy Guyer. Second row: Norma Ciraci, Jack Neal, Mildred Zamiska, Milton Brown, Bob Horn. Third row: Warren Beeman, Herman Frankel, Jim Bailey, Bud Cook, Bill Noss. Not in picture: Doris Jean Dietz. Biology Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dix MACDONALD A President dee-.- Dlx MACDONALD PAUL HAYNAM . - are S Vice-President eeeee PAUL HAYNAM JOHN SUVA accom Secretary-Treasurer ..ee.. JOHN SUVA DR. MYERS Dee deem, ee- Sponsor ,,...D,,,,, DR. MYERS The meetings of this interesting club each week are devoted to individual projects of the members on various phases of natural science, and some lectures. Lecturers this year included David Dietz, Scripps-Howard science writer. l59l Scribblers' League OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CATHERINE AVERYBB at President are CATHERINE AVERY RALPH ENGEL ,.e,--.s,,eSecretary E, t,,e E E-ERALPI-I ENGEL MARCIA HITCHCOCK EEEE Treasurervc are KATHLEEN OLIVER Miss WICKWIREe,. .,,e,Sponsor,E, ee ecM1ss WICKWIRE The Scribblers this year have met weekly, devoting part of their time during meetings to creative writing. They have made a special study of the short story, with a view to possible markets. Among their guest speakers have been Mrs. Hanford, who spoke on 'iWriting for the Market, Mrs. Robert Bingham, who read some of her own stories, and Minnie Markham Kerr, con- ductor of a radio program, who read her own poems. Mrs. Kerr devoted one of her radio programs to the reading of Scribblers' poetry. The Scribblers will be guests of the Ohio Poetry Society during National Poetry Week, and will compete in the annual high school poetry contest. Membership to the club is on a competitive basis. First row: Miss YVickwire, Kathleen Oliver, Catherine Avery, Ralph Engel. Second row: Peggy Barkley, Amorite Feather, Norman Rich, Mary Louise Green, Nancy Rosenblatt, Myra Green. Third row: Eleanor Webster, Dave McCall, Arthur Mack, Bill Farmer, Jane Ferguson. Not in picture: Esther Webb, Marcia Hitchcock, Mary Louise Dougherty, Ann Vorpe. i601 Book Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ELEANOR WEBSTER President L.. E KATHLEEN OLIVER MARY ELLEN ANDRUS Sec'y-Treas. BARBARA HAGGARD NORMA CHESSIN Social Chairman .LL L NORMA CHESSIN Miss MCCIQACKEN . A Sponsor Miss MCCRACKEN Even Anthony would not be Adverse to belonging to this club of Women. But It Cc1n't Happen Here because they Live Alone and Like It and all Little Lord Fauntleroys are barred from membership. The c1ub's Design For Living is to become acquainted with books, the wor1d's Great Possessions. You could give anyone of these girls a book and Forsaking All Others, they would soon be Gone With the Wind. First row: Miss McCracken, Eleanor Webster, Kathleen Oliver, Norma Chessin, Barbara Haggard. Second row: Elaine Drost, Rhea Day, June Corey, Nancy Blau, Edith Sokol, Norma Ciraci. Mary Oster. Third row: Mary Anne Kwis, Mary Louise Dougherty, Peggy Barkley, Dorothy Davis, Betty Zinner, Mollie King, Margec Main, Jane Williams. Not in picture: Mary Ellen Andrus, Thalia Carter, Marcia Hitchcock, Anne Lewis, Louise Gavin. l6ll Science Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CHARLES SWARTWOUT -- President -- CHARLES SWARTWOUT DEAN MATHEWS EE.. Vice-President C, HARRY RoCKwooD JAMES CHRISTIE .... -.- Secretary E..EE JAMES KIRCHNER KEN HORSEURGH EE,EE Treasurer A EEEW, NORMAN STERN MR. FRENCH ..EEEE,EE Sponsor EAEE.,E.. MR, FRENCH First row: Mr. French, James Kirchner, Charles Swartwout, Harry Rockwood, Norman Stern. Second row: Ralph Donaldson, Charles Norlin,.Bob Norwick, Jim Connors, Ed Collister, John Hersey, Frank Culek, Truman Cummings. Third row: Elmer Wieland, Dan Kilmer, Jack Jennings, Clyde Wheeler. Bob Dean, John Suva, Harold Rosen. Jim Reinhardt, Barney Rosen. Fourth row: Bill Garrett, Jack Allen, Dean Mathews. All the master minds CU of the school who have a mechanical bent belong to the Science Club. One of the chief requisites for joining is a strong stomach-to withstand the initiation. The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of its members on the most recent developments in the industrial fields. Movies are shown and talks are given by guest speakers and various members of the club. The boys get an afternoon off during the school year to visit an industrial plant. An amusing and Cto the uninitiatedj mystifying assembly is given for the student body every year by these prospective Einsteins. l62l Open Forum Club First Semester ARTHUR ROTH ANNE CHUTE RALPH ENGEL MRS. BISHOP SS SSSS OFFICERS President ASS, S S S, S S S S S S S Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer SSSS Second Semester ARTHUR ROTH ANNE CHUTE RALPH ENGEL . Sponsor SSSSS,e. - MRS. BISHOP first row: Mrs. Bishop. Arthur Roth. Marian Hubach, Dorothy Skove. Joanne Otte lrances Foley, Catherine Blair, Ralph Engel. Suomi row: Burt Wolin, Howard Fromson, Bob Sibbison, Frank Tulley, Steve Parrino Marvin Jacobson. Edward Collister, Jack Ward. lhird row: Jerome Drosd, Robert Brunner, Marvin Cohen, Bill Anders, Arthur Mack Williard Hays, Jim Ruekberg, Martin Rini, Evan Jones, Sam Cohn. Not tn picture: Junior Adler, Anne Chute, Marvin Eisenberg, Harry Horvitz, John Lathe Morton Rosen. Dan Kilmer, Ruth Strong, Lois Schwalb. Harry Freedman. In doubt about any vital current affairs? Just ask an Open Forum mem ber they are guaranteed to enlighten you on any such matter. Well-prepared through the vivid discussions in which they take part during club periods on important local, national, and international questions, they will present you with intelligent and unbiased opinions. l63l First row: Miss Jackson, Sonia Hagenback, Dorothy I-Iumel, Vivienne Dworkin, Dorothy Hummel. Second row: Mary Lu Carpenter, Carol Weddell, Norma Rose, Dorothy Davis, Howard Fromson, Barbara Lommen, Ruth Brand. Third row: Arthur Roth, Jerome Drosd, Roger Buettell, Bill Farmer, Ralph Engel, Catherine Avery, Myra Green. Not in picture: Jim Ryan, Norman Stern, Gladys Gurland, Robert Clark. Radio Script Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DOROTHY HUMEL ,oeee President CCCCC DOROTHY HUMEL VIVIENNE DWORKIN C Vice-President C VIVIENNE DWORKIN SONIA HAGENBACH C Secretary-Treasurer C SONIA HAGENBACH Miss JACKSON was e.ee Sponsor CCCCCCCC Miss JACKSON New this year with the advent of our public address system, the Radio Script Club has presented various programs and plays Over the system for the edification of the entire school. Members study the essentials of script writing, adapt plays, and Write original skits. Notable among the club's presentations have been the Christmas play and Arms and the Man. i641 First row: Catherine Bissett, August Geraci, Myra Green, Second row: John Bazeley l.a Mond, Barbara Lommen, Jane Osterland. Third row: James Mellman, worth, Bill Hays. S. F. A. A. Jane Wike, Janet Newpher, Virginia Herrick John Sims Jane Baker, LaVerne Menk, Dorothy Humel Mrs Gunn , William Anders, Warren Gressle Haskell Torrence Jack Betsey Small. Jane Hay, Margaret Copeland Jane Ferguson Arthur Bazeley, Donald Skove, Dave McCall Ralph Leaven OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DOROTHY HUMEL President DOROTHY HUMEI. LAVERNE MENK Vice-President LAVERNE MENK BARBARA LOMMIQN O O Secretary O O O BARBARA LOMMEN VIRGINIA HERRICIQ Treasurer OO VIRGINIA HERRIOK MRS. GUNN ooo on Sponsor OO O cc MRS. GUNN This is a unique classical music club which affords Shakers musical- minded a chance to display their talent in solo and ensemble recitals. The meetings are held every other Tuesday afternoon at the homes of members, where tea is served. The entire school is entertained by a spring assembly in addition to the contributions that are made to various other programs. Every- one has a good time at the Christmas reunion party and at the outing at Mrs. Gunn's cottage in the summer. Membership is by try-Out. l65l Metronome Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MICHAEL LEVIN E ,e.e D, President LEED MICHAEL LEVIN PHIL PETERS LLEEELE Vice-President ,Eu ,,., PHIL PETERS LUCILE ISTOCK EEEEEE. Secretary LLLWEL LUCILE IsToCK EDWARD NEWTON E Executive Treasurer EDWARD NEWTON Even as Swing arose and claimed us for its own, so did the Metronome Club begin its second year of activity. Its purpose is to study modern music and the bands of the day. Members meet at each other's homes on Friday after- noons to listen to recordings, and to learn to A'Swing it in the accepted fashion. Ask members what they consider to be the best band. First row: Mary Anne Kwis, Carol Garden, Eleanor Schonitzer, Phil Peters, Michael Levin. Second row: Thalia Carter, June Rutledge, Charles Morgan, Anne Boykin, Lucille lstock, Frank Irvin, Ed Newton. Third row: Marjorie Gunderson, Bill Fox, Warner Paisley, Bill Ripley. Not in picture: Hugh Stevenson, Charles Heiss, James Christy, Catherine Bissett, Betty Buchanan, Florence Stettenfeld, Jean Crobaugh, Ralph Leavenworth. l66l The Band The Band this year has distinguished itself in activities other than the fine work at our football, and some of our hockey games. Under the able guidance of Mr. Evans, they have played at the Reserve-Ohio Wesleyan football game, the Annual Charity game, and the opening of the new WTAM studios, as well as presenting, this spring, the Band Concert, in connection with the orchestra, with solo and ensemble playing. Those field formations are enough to make any exfShakerite say pridefully, That's me Alma-Mater! MEMBERS Betty Barber Arthur Bazeley Joe Bender Bob Boher Bob Brown Don Campbell Margaret Clark Truman Cummings Ray Davis Ben Denison Jim Dyas Dick Elliot Jack Elwood Bernard Ealcovitch Harry Eeick Ray Gauthier Dave Geyer Mary l.ouise Green Philippa Hawgood Franklin Hovore Carl lofredo Beatrice Klausner Bill Kuchta Warren Langer Bud Lappin Bob Lewis Willis lVlcCune Jane McDonald Margee Main Susan Marble Q99 Beverly Masch X l-aVerne Menk Gloria Milner Mary Monnett Esther Morganstern Elorence Nadison Estelle Odess Frank Opatrny Clyde Patterson Charles Pavey fi , ,,. - ' C..-,-f' 1 ,,-Q l67l John Pekarek Ellis Persing Jane Reinhardt John Sims Don Skove Henry Solomon George Sowers Jack Speaker Edgar Spizel Ernest Stevenson Miriam Stromberg Garth Thornton Martin Wald Florence Wallace Shirley Wallace Suzanne White Radford Williams Herbert Woolf Nancy Zupnik Marion Drake Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ANNE BOYKIN ,w,,, EE, President ,EEE W-, ANNE BOYKIN BETTY ZINNER SSSSS Vice-President EEEEE BETTY ZINNER VIRGINIA STONE O..- EEEE Secretary EE EEEE VIRGINIA STONE CAROL GARDEN EEEEEEE Treasurer EE- ,EEE CAROL GARDEN BETTY BUCHANAN va-- Librarian EEEE BETTY BUCHANAN MR. JONES EJEEEE EEEE Sponsor DEERE.- .YEE MR. JONES Mr. Jones' Girls' Glee Club has been gaining, in addition to a large mu- sical repertoire, interesting pointers on How to Develop Personality and Inilu- ence People, as Well as the proper expressions to cultivate. All this valuable training is given to them by their sponsor. Their repertoire includes some popular selections, as well as classical music. This spring, in a joint concert including the Boys' Glee Club, the orchestra and the band, the Girls' Glee Club presented a concert of popular and classical ITIUSIC. First row: Catherine Bissett, Florence Stettenfeld, Betty Buchanan, Virginia Stone, Anne Boykin, Carol Garden, Betty Zinner, June Corey, Elinor Smith. Second row: Rhoda Hecht, Betty Goldsmith, Jane Osterland, Florence Perlberg, Edith Roth, Mr. Jones, Elaine Jackson, Jean Schechter, Betty Hanes, Naomi Stone. Third row: Harriet Kurjan, Anne Mulcahy, June Vondrich, Helen Hasz, Rosanne Fayne. Sally Crafts. Grace Norman, Annette Freeman, Helen Rownd, Mary Alice Oakley, Rita Lybarger. Fourth row: Josephine Cryer, Louise Grossman, Shirley Grossman, Gwen Jones. Ruth MacNab, Helen Polak, Evelyn Ellis, Jeanne Lybarger, Ruth Yarris, Doris Perkins, Ruth Van Aken, Betsy Small, Not in picture: Mary Cohn, Barbara Davis, Betty Evans, Marian Gavris, Jane Gentholts. Katy Gerstenherger. Evelyn Gottfried, Helen Green, Olive Harris, Betty Heber, Marian Kluge. Jean Kossick, Julie Kranslick. Anne Lathe, Geraldine Mayer, Jean Moore, Becky Murphy. Gladys Nye, l.aVerne Pahorlak, Betty Reed, Betsy Roberts, Florence Russell, l.ee SanFillippo, Alice Sapp. Hilda Schade, Dorothy Schilling, Eleanore Schonitzer, Roslyn Schwab, Harriet Smith, Madeline Tierny. l68l A, Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RICHARD CALDWELL President RICHARD CALDWELL MARTIN WHITE D ,, , , Vice-President MARTIN WHITE ALAN MILLER ,LDL Secretary-Treasurer LMC- ALAN MILLER HERMAN TOBIN ,Looe Librarian HITRMAN TOBIN MR. JONES . L LLLL . Sponsor . MR. JONES Meeting twice each week, the Boys' Glee Club is learning to harmonize, and to carry different parts, besides developing their musical ability. Mr. Jones expects this training to help them a great deal in their future life, especially in choral work at college. This spring the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combined for a joint concert of popular and classical music, with the orchestra and the band. First row: Dave Morgan. Alan Miller, Richard Caldwell, Mr. Jones. Betsy Small, Martin White. Albert Perlberg. Second row: Bob Talford, Henry Lipuma, Bill May. Martin Rini, George Warburton, Steve Parrino. Tom Crowley. Sonny Johnson. Third row: Jack Shadek, Phillip Marlow, Jim Walker. Gus Geraci. Leonard Allen, Douglas Bishop, Earl Jirus, Don O'Brien, Bill Prior. Fourth row: Harold Schade. Bill Garrett, Lloyd Thompson, Clifford White, Leslie Chandler. lirank lfoltz. Frank Burnette, Tom Hogan. Leonard l7ribourg, Not in piclurez David Benedict. Harold Centini, Marvin Cohen. Ray Ferguson, Bernard Lareen, Walter Laughrin, Goodwin Leifer, Clifford Kampp, Tom Murphy, Gerard Nava- rio, Allen Rosenblatt, David Ruse. Bill Shea, Harold Sills, Joe Shube, lid Sinnott, Morton Sokol, Sherwin Smith, Bill Spieth, Herman Tobin, Ward Toland, Jack Ward. Kenneth Wells. Dave Williams, Bob Weinfurtner. l69l A Cappella Choir OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JOHN FRENCH President HASKELL TORRENCE ANNE BOYKIN Vice-President Ee. ANNE BOYKIN HASKISLL TORRFNCIS Secretary-Treasurer CAROL GARDEN AUOUsT GERACI Librarian E AUoUs'r GERAC1 BILL HAYS . . Business Manager .-.E BILL HAYS MR, JONES Sponsor .E . MR. JONES During the past year the A Cappella Choir has been very active. Some of its engagements included a radio broadcast over WHK, Christmas music for the school, the annual Candlelight Service in January, the Lake Erie League Choir Festival, to which our Choir was host, and the Gilbert and Sullivan light Opera favorite, The Gondoliers, presented this spring. Director Mr, Jones has given the Choir a repertoire of the best choral numbers so that members can recognize good choral music and be prepared to do the type of work done in college choirs. Also, the experience of working in the operetta, a very valuable one, is not likely to be offered to the members again. Jack Allen Milton Baygell John Bazeley Catherine Bissett Anne Boykin Gladys Breen Virginia Brennan Dave Brunner Betty Buchanan Frank Burnette Jane Byus Jim Conners Betty Crosby Truman Cummings Evelyn Davis Faye Dubin Irene Dula Roseann Fayne Bill Fox Howard Fromson Mary Gadus Carol Garden Mary Gieseler Gus Geraci Margaret Good Mary L. Greene Louise Grossman Nancy Geyer Betty Hare Olive Harris Helen Hasz Bill Hays Virginia Herrick Tom Hogan Marion Hubach Walter Hubbard Helen Konter Jeanne Kossick Bob Knight John Krum Jack La Mond Ralph Leavenworth Henry Lipuma Margee Main Philip Matlow Allen Miller Tom Mooney Dave Morgan Denison Neale Elaine Newcomb Jane Osterland Al Perlberg Sam Perritore Dick Petrequin Bill Pryor Alice Reed Nora Reed Betsy Roberts Alan Rosenblatt Edith Roth Helen Rownd Florence Russell Hilda Schade Jean Schechter Bob Sibbison Harold Schade Howard Schell Don Skove Dorothy Skove Betsy Small Marshall Stone Jean Swan Dorothy Tenenbaum Haskell Torrence June Vondrich Cliff White Bob Williams Nlollie Winship Patricia Willson Hans Zachman ... Major Athletics 1937-1938 The resignation of Winston L. Wyckoff as head coach of athletics, because of ill health, caused Shaker to be faced with the problem of securing a suitable man to fill the vacancy before the opening of the 1937 football season, which marked the beginning of Shaker's participation in the Lake Erie League. A few weeks prior to the opening game, Arthur QBarneyD Francis, former Struthers High Coach, was appointed to succeed the resigning mentor. Coach Wyckoff, during the two-year period, achieved an almost spotless football record in Winning two Eastern Greater Cleveland Conference champion- ships. His records in basketball and track were equally creditable, the cagers tying for the championship last year and the tracksters running off with the cup for the last two years. In coming to Shaker, Mr. Francis also left a remarkable record at Struthers. This year he had, as experienced material, eight football, four basket- ball, and thirteen track lettermen. The football season was disastrous because of the great number of injuries. The team's record shows two victories and six defeats which gave sixth place in the Lake Erie League. Shaker's 1937-38 Basketball team finished a highly successful season with eleven victories in eighteen starts, and scored 549 points to its opponents' 519. The team ended in third place in Lake Erie League competition and in post-season tournament play presented the school with a trophy for being one of the three district qualifiers for the state championship. The beginning of scholastic hockey in the new Arena proved to be a great success, one in which Shaker played a large part. Rounding up a group of youthful stars, Doc Myers, faculty manager, presented Shaker's coach, Lorne Duguid, with the most colorful team in both circuits. Their smashing play won them the championship of the Suburban League, with ten victories and one defeat, and the City Championship. Football SHAKER - 7 JOHN HAY - O SEPTEMBER 17, 1937 Shaker opened the 1937 gridiron season with a ragged victory over a stronger than usual John Hay team. With Captain Ham Davis and six other regulars on the bench with injuries, the Red Raiders lacked their usual scoring punch. The only score came as a result of a kick blocked by John French, which was recovered by Shaker. Landers then plunged over for the touchdown and Fribourg converted. Cassaro and Sinclair were outstanding on the line. SHAKER - 6 SHAW - 12 SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 Still minus the services of half its regulars, Shaker entered its first league game as the underdog. In the driving rain, Shaw got off to a good start, when a blocked punt took a perfect bounce into the arms of Chuck Stoll, Shaw guard, who raced, 33 yards for the first touchdown. Shaw again scored in the first quarter on a 72 yard sustained march. Shaker dominated the second half, holding the opponents to a negative yardage and scoring in a pass from Landers to French. A much disputed decision disallowed a Shaker fourth-period touch- down and prevented victory. French and Centini were the Shaker spark plugs. l72l SHAKER - 6 LORAIN - 7 OCTOBER 9, 1937 With a few more regulars in the lineup, the real power of the Red Raiders came to light when they pushed a highly favored Lorain team all over the field and then lost in the closing minutes on a 30 yard run by Jim Price, star Negro back, Shaker rolled up 15 first downs to the Terriers' two, muffed three scoring chances within the 10 yard line, and at no time allowed Lorain to penetrate within their thirty yard line-except once. Shaker's touchdown was scored by Pete Astry, Landers' passing was a feature. SHAKER - 13 WEST - 6 OCTOBER 16, 1937 Led by all-scholastic Dick White, the Red Raiders without full strength, easily conquered the favored and undefeated West High gridders. Shaker's initial score came on a power drive that ended with Bill Spears cutting through for the touchdown. After Sanitti's fifty-five yard scoring gallop, the Raiders lengthened their lead on a beautifully executed pass from Leavenworth to French. In addition to the work of W'hite, the brilliant play of Spears, Duncan, and Leavenworth led the home team to victory. Sl-IAKER - 0 Elyria - 13 OCTOBER 23, 1937 Kept in the ball game the first half by the brilliant ball carrying of Bill Spears, Shaker finally succumbed to a powerful Elyria team. The Red Raiders from Elyria scored both touchdowns in the third period. In handing Shaker its first clear-cut defeat, the visitors atoned for last year's 20-6 drubbing. SHAKER - 7 LAKEWOOD - 12 OCTOBER 30, 1937 Although Captain I-lam Davis played his first full game of the season, Shaker again lacked scoring punch and went down to defeat at the hands of the Purple and Gold. The blocking of Bob Shear was a big factor in the Raiders' outgaining Lakewood in yardage and first downs. Because it was Dad's Day, a victory for Shaker would have been sweet, but- SHAKER - 7 JOHN ADAMS - 12 NOVEMBER 5, 1937 If the powerful John Adams invaded the home team lair with thoughts of an easy victory, their misconception became apparent as the game progressed. Adams, who later became city champions in the Stadium Game, found their running attack completely smothered and were forced to pass to win. The Raiders almost produced a movie finish when Pete Astry, in the starring role, gathered in a punt on Adams' 45 yard line, slithered through the entire visitors' team for a touchdown. and then circled end for the extra point. With only a minute remaining, Shaker recovered the kick-off deep in Adams' territory and as the game ended, were on the threshold of a touchdown. The bottling up of the Rebels' attack was due largely to the bruising line play of Comella, Stewart, and Red White. Football Team RED RAIDER .lack Sinclair Fred Stewart Bill Spears Leonard Fribourg Angelo Cassaro Ralph Leavenworth Phil Astry Carles Heiss Joe Comella Edward Bosco Hamilton Davis Jack Centini Robert Schear Herbert Warden Lloyd Thompson ACTIO George Landers Mel Stevenson Richard White Clifford White Eugene Schwartz SHAKER - 0 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS - 14 NOVEMBER 20, 1937 In a game marked by the serious injury of Bill Spears, star halfback, Shaker's ill-fated football team suffered defeat at the hands of its traditional rival, the Cleveland Heights' Tigers, for the Hrst time in years. On a sloppy Held, the Tigers cashed in on two beautiful runs and a safety in winning 14 to 0. In spite of the team's showing, good individual performances were turned in by Bill Brewer, Dick White, and Captain Davis. The following seniors, who have done their best to bring about a good season, in spite of overwhelming odds which were not apparent to many, are to be congratulated on the fact that they never stopped fighting: Hamilton Davis Charles Heiss George Landers John French Mel Stevenson Bob Schear Joe Comella Bill Brewer Jack Centini Dick White Bill Spears Len Fribourg Ray Duncan Phil Astry Ralph Leavenworth Fred Stewart Joe Shube To those returning: Best of Luck Next Year! Basketball Shaker began the season by edging Berea 20-19 in a hard fought inde- pendent game. John French brought victory to the home quintet by flipping in a foul shot with five seconds of play remaining. The next week, however, the team met reverse in its Lake Erie League cage debut at the hands of the Lavender of Lorain. Despite John French's Hfteen points, Lorain's last second mid-floor basket gave them a thrilling victory, 28-27. After a three-week Christmas vacation, Shaker came back to administer a 33-26 trouncing to Shaw. Leading the Red Raiders were Davis and Gauthier with eleven and nine points respectively. In a rough game marked by thirty- five fouls, Shaker handed Elyria a 33-26 defeat. The brilliant foul shooting of Mel Stevenson and the stellar guarding and all around play of big Ray Duncan, proved the deciding factors in a hard earned victory. With hopes high for a league championship, the home team was jolted by its neighborhood rivals, Cleveland Heights, 30-25. The Tigers' Dick Deems led the scoring with thirteen points. Although they led throughout most of the game, the Red Raiders, despite Ham Davis' eleven points, lost a heart-breaking overtime battle to Lakewood's league leaders, 28-26. This game marked the close of the brilliant athletic careers of John French and Ray Duncan by graduation. Beginning the second half of the season, a trio of high scorers appeared for Shaker. Gauthier, McPherson, and Davis scored twelve, nine, and eight points respectively, to win over Lorain and avenge an early season setback, 39-28. Again led by the trio, the Red and White halted U. S.'s eight-game winning streak by trouncing them 41-32. The smoothness of Shaker's guards, Landers and Thompson, added to the scoring of the forward line, proved too much for the cocky Preppers. Suffering a letdown after its inspired win over U. S., the local quintet lost a sluggish game, 23-21, to the Red and Black of Shaw on the East Clevelanders' match-box floor. The long range shooting of guard Bill Hays kept Shaker in the running. The following Week Shaker made it two wins over Elyria, 22-20. Three days later our team, paced by Davis' sixteen points, avenged the earlier overtime defeat by Lakewood, with a rousing 31-25 victory. Entering its last scheduled game with championship hopes, Shaker's late rally fell short in a loss to Heights' hustling Tigers, 38-33. 1761 I'l3ITlllIOIl lJJVlS LIOYG IHOITIPSOII kl6Ol'g8 LBIIGCYS Kay Klallthlel' Don McPherson Mel Stevenson Jack Ccntini Bill Hays Hans Zachman John French Jack Dunbar 5 K ' f' H A . L If I! x ,, 1 im Rogers +5 Basketball Team Playing live games in three successive days, the Red Raiders won four and qualified for the semi-finals of the state tournament held in Akron. In their first encounter they edged Maple Heights, co-champions of the Eastern Conference, 36-35. Brush's speedy team handed Shaker a second round trouncing, 40-23. ln consolation play the boys avenged two previous Heights setbacks by a decisive 38-32 victory: then went on to administer a second defeat to Maple Heights, 37-17, and in the most thrilling game of the tourna- ment tripped Berea, 41-40. The following week Shaker's basketball season was ended when the Canton-McKinley Bulldogs, rated number one team in the state, beat the Raiders 32-23 in the huge Akron Goodyear gym. Shaker was led throughout the tournament play by its star forward, Ray Gauthier, who compiled fifty-eight points in the six games. Hockey On the evening of December 3, 1937, a large crowd of Shaker rooters, curious about this new sport, and with plenty of pep, were greatly astonished at the power the Red Raiders showed in crushing Euclid Shore, 9-0. Two of Cleveland's best scholastic hockey players were uncovered that evening in the persons of Allan Lewis, defense man who scored five goals, and Bob Burrows, star center, whose puck handling was beautiful to watch. The following week Shaker won from Cleveland Heights, a bruising battle, 5-4, in which Mallinak and Lewis scored twice apiece. Minus the services of its star center, Bob Burrows, the Shaker sextet never functioned smoothly in losing to U. S., its only defeat of the scheduled season. Resuming its march toward the championship, and under the leadership of Lewis, who scored all of Shaker's goals, John Adams was defeated, 3-1. Three weeks later the combination of Lewis and Burrows gave the home sextet an overtime, 4-2 victory over West Tech. With two minutes remaining, Bob Burrows had tied the score and in the overtime Lewis slipped in two goals to put the game on ice. The Red Raiders began the second half of the season by beating Latin, 2-1. This game was one which caused much dispute, for Latin claimed that an illegal Shaker man had lain on the puck and that a free shot should have been awarded to them. However, the high school hockey rules favored the 1781 Hockey Team I-'1'1'xt row: Ray Davis, Bob Burrows. Dr. Myers. Richard Caldwell, l.orne Duguid, Clarence Mallinak. Second row: Ed Collister. Bud McCord. Truman Cummings, Bill Garrett, John Pekarek. Allan Lewis, Bill Metzenbaum, Aaron Stern. Shaker stand and the game was not replayed. Releasing some of its anger over the Latin dispute, our sextet humbled Lincoln 9-0, with Shaker's stellar goalie, Ricky Caldwell, recording one of his string of shut-outs, The scoring was Lewis I6 l. Burrows 125 , and Cummings Cll. Shaker skated over West High, 6-l, with Lewis scoring three, Burrows, two, and Mallinak, one: breezed past Shaw, 5-0, to the tune of two goals by Lewis, two by Burrows, and one by Ray Davis: and decisively beat East Tech 5-0, as Ricky Caldwell turned in the third shut-out in four games. The scoring was done by Lewis, Davis, and Bill Metzenbaum. The game between Shaker, suburban division champions, and East High, winners of the Metropolitan group, came up to all expectations as 3,000 rabid fans witnessed the best hockey game of the current year. Because of the scoring of the Rannigan brothers, the Blue Bombers led 2-l at the end of the second period, Shaker's lone goal having been scored on a solo dash by Allan Lewis. ln the last period Shaker's driving offense netted two more spectacular goals: one a difficult angle shot by Burrows to tie the score and the winning goal by Lewis unassisted. East's dangerous thrusts at the goal throughout the game were repeatedly staved off by the inspired goal tending of Shaker's Ricky Caldwell. In the play-offs for the city championships Shaker met East High in a two-game series of which the winner was to be decided by the total number of goals scored. The Hrst game was a thriller which East won in an overtime, 3-2. Witli only seconds remaining, Shaker led 2-l as a result of goals by Burrows and Lewis, but this time was enough for East's star, Harry McKenzie, to tie the game: then in the overtime he flipped in the deciding counter. Enter- ing the second game of the series with East High under a handicap of one goal, the Red Raiders won Z-0, which gave them a total score of 4-3 over the Blue Bombers and a place in the finals of the city championship against East Tech. The series-winning goal was scored in a movie finish on a long shot by wing Bill Metzenbaum. Shaker climaxed a glorious season by proving to be the best team in the city when it defeated East Tech in an overtime game, 'S-l, for the championship of Cleveland Scholastic Hockey. Allan Lewis and Bob Burrows finished brilliant seasons by each scoring a goal in addition to one by Clarence Mallinak. The team's record for the season was twelve wins and two losses, In addition to a number of trophies, Shaker had the honor of placing its two Stars, Allan Lewis and Bob Burrows, on the City All-Scholastic Hockey Team. T791 Track At the beginning of the 1938 track season Coach Francis was met by over one hundred enthusiastic aspirants, among whom were thirteen returning lettermen. They were Peter Hale and Jack Shadek, milers: Bill Hays and Ned Weinfurtner, half milers: Vkfacle Kissack, Ed Ryan, and Martin White, quarter milers: Harold Hahn and Ray Gauthier in high and low hurdles: Ham Davis in high jump: Martin Rini and Jack Sinclair in pole vault, and Doug Bishop in the discus. Bill Spears, our dash man, because of the injury he received in football, was unable to participate this year. Two events in which Shaker has been exceedingly strong, the javelin and the medley relay, have been eliminated by state ruling. Last year the Shaker thinclads walked away with the Eastern Conference Championship, and this year entertain hopes of a fine showing in Lake Erie League competition. In the Fifteenth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet at the Arena, Shaker finally realized its championship hopes when it tied with Maple Heights for first place in the Suburban Class UA competition. Those contributing points to the victory were the following: Dick White, who set a new shot put record of 47' 11 : Ham Davis, first in the high jump: Ray Gauthier, second in the high hurdles: Martin White, third in the quarter mile: Joe Comella, third in the shot put: and Bob Weinfurtner, Hfth in the mile. The rest of the scoring was the two-mile relay team's second, the half-mile relay team's second, and the mile-relay team's fourth. TRACK SCHEDULE 1938 Shaker Arena Meet ,,,,,,,,C,... ,LLL ,,,, March 25 Shaker John Hay -LLL aCC,. April 1 Shaker Garfield ..,. L fff... L April 8 Shaker Rhodes LLL, ..,,,, ,rm , L , ,nun April 14 Shaker Bedford-Maple Heights LL, April 27 Shaker Salem Relays ,,,,.. --, fff, May 7 Shaker Open LL-.- uuuuuuuuuuuuuu r---L, as May 10 Shaker Lake Erie League L, .,,,,,.,,,, LLLLLL, May 14 Shaker District LLLLLLL. 7 -,,,-.r. as Y-,Y-lVl21Y 21 Shaker Cleveland Heights-U.S. LL June 4 Track Team Tennis lfirsl row: Mr. llarbourt. Robert Burrows, Richard Caldwell, Garth Thornton. Second row: Burt Wolin. Sanford Gross. Marvin Shultl. Illhllflf rote: Ray Ciauthier. .lack Oster. Phil Cioulding, Ralph Leavenworth. Shaker made a successful debut in the Lake Erie Tennis League last fall when the team finished third in competition. Under the capable direction of John Harbourt, the netters won three of their five matches, defeating Cleveland Heights, 4-lc Shaw. 3-2: and Elyria, 5-0. Their defeats came at the hands of Lakewood, 15-Ol : and Lorain, Q4-lj, whose teams finished first and second respectively in the league. The Shaker tennis team was composed of Garth Thornton, Hrst singles: Bert Wolin, second singles: and Richard Caldwell, third singles. The first doubles team was made up of Ray Gauthier, Jack Oster, and Phil Goulding: the second doubles consisted of Bob Burrows and Sanford Gross. Lettermen who returned this year were Garth Thornton, Jack Oster, Phil Goulding, Bob Burrows and Sanford Gross. Thornton will be the only return- ing letterman next year. Golf This year's golf team, captained by Dave Morgan, had aspirations of continuing the Hne work of Shaker's former golfers. Those with good chances for positions on the team in addi- tion to Morgan were Ken Waterbury, John llersey, Walter Hubbard, and Lloyd Thomp- son. At press time the linksmen had not yet started their season nor had they arranged their schedule. Basketball Champions of 54-Team Tournament Basketball Runner-ups Basketball Champions, Intramural Tournament Basketball Champions, Intramural Tournament Shaker Physical Education By Howard Moritz Health, as a progressive objective, is the natural result of a well organized program of physical education. Our immediate objective is to develop interest and ability each season in at least one sport which will lay a foundation for leisure-time interests of the future. Our physical education classes during the regular school day form the organizing basis of most of our intramural program. At the start of a sport season. fundamentals are stressed: then teams are chosen to compete throughout the class periodsnwall pointing toward our big intramural games after school. This type of class organization succeeds in furnishing to every boy his desire for good, clean competition-an absolute necessity for intense interest. Basketball Basketball still continues as king of our in- tramural year of sports. The winner of our annual school-wide basketball tournament, in which close to four hundred boys playing on sixty teams competed, was led by captain Frank Zummo. It is one of the smoothest, best passe ing teams we have seen in a long time. Football Football honors this year were unusually closely contested. Competition was intense and a post-season game was necessary, as the teams, captained by Dominic Lonardo and Paul Haynam, finished the regular season tied with one defeat each. The resultant thrilling post- season game ended in a scoreless tiez so this year we have two teams of championship caliber to present to the Gristmill. Archery Archery at Shaker High has been entirely a fall, outdoor sport originating in the various gym classes. Each season about seventy boys are interested in this sport, which is one of the oldest in the world. Our annual Thanksgiving Turkey shoot was won by John Suva with two hits into our turkey target at fifty paces. l7oot ball Cham pions Ping-Pong Sixty enthusiastic boys entered our Annual Open Ping-Pong Tournament this year. Each semester seems to bring more and more enthusi- asts to this rapidly developing sport. The finals of the ping-pong contest which were played before two hundred students and faculty, and which were the best games ever played in this yearly event, were won by Harry Feick. Sanford Gross has been the runner-up in this event for the past two years. Water Polo l,ong shall we all remember the many hard- fought and very interesting water polo games. Not among the least of these memories are the seemingly countless minutes when we were dragged under the surface, scratched and pushed all around the pool---giving and taking but always playing the game fair. l5ootball Champions Volleyball Fifty-four teams this year made up the larg- est volleyball tournament ever to be held at Shaker. The victorious team of the contest was captained by Dominic l-onardo. We commend the players for their exceptional spirit and team work. Badminton Shaker High has some of the best badminton players of high school age in northeastern Ohio. This was proved by our students mak- ing a clean sweep of all events in the north- eastern Ohio A. A. U. Badminton Matches. Gold medals were awarded all our finalists. Our first year, second year, and advanced badminton tournaments drew sixty entries each. Many fine matches have been enjoyed by the Shaker students in both the regular gym classes and in the tournaments, Archery Ping- Pong Champions Volleyball Cham pions Mixed Doubles Badminton With the belief that more activities for both girls and boys should be sponsored in the high school, we launched, this year, five mixed doubles badminton tournaments, the most popular being the St, Valentine matches draw- ing sixty-six entries andiseveral hundred specta- tors. The memories of Mr. Harbourt playing badminton in striped silk pajamas will remain with us for a long time. Girls' Sports Hockey About eighty girls turned out for hockey and from this group, two senior, three junior, and two sophomore teams were formed. After school these teams held round-robin tourna- ments. The senior team, captained by Ann Lewis Qsee photography, won the school championship. The girls were instructed in the gentle art of hit-and-miss by Miss Pearl Dorsey, a member of the Cleveland Hockey team, Our girls entertained the Heights hockey 1 'i , , Badmintdn Champions A Water Polo Team teams with a play day, at which time the girls were honored by having their games refereed by real-honest-to-goodness college girls from Lake Erie Cand which brilliant athlete burned the cocoa?j Another play day for the All School Girls Team was given at the Laurel School Field. Relay races, a hockey rule- down, and two hockey games were played, and afterwards Iunchf Also, the same Ruth Johnson who helped the Cleveland girls baseball team win the national championship. made the All Star High School Girls Hockey Team. Members of championship team: Ann Lewis fcaptainl, Beverly Smith, Ruth Johnson, Eleanor Webster, Betty Lu Stryker, Jane Baker, Jeanne Monson, Mary Louise Dougherty, Barbara Lommen, Florence Jean Eggleston, Catherine Wilson, and Ruth Behrens. Volleyball The volleyball season is fairly short as it is a bumper to fill in between the hockey and basketball season. However, in spite of its shortness a Thumper crop turned out for it. Tournaments were held after school and were refereed, per usual, by members of the Girls' Leaders' Club. Out of the mad confusion of Mixed Doubles Badminton Champions :reaming and leaping came the junior team, aptained by Helen Conroy lsee Rogues Gal- rry again l, with the school championship. Members of the championship team: Helen Ionroy lcaptainl. lfileen Czerny. Catherine Llair, .loan Kochmit. .lean Steigerwald, Eleanor peaker, Ruth McNab. and Mary l.outse ireene. Basketball Although basketball is the most popular 'inter sport, it enioyed an unusually exciting ad enthusiastic season this year. ln the after bool tournaments refereed by the l.eaders' lub, the juniors were again victorious and trried ofl the school championship. 'liheir am was captained by lfileen Czerny. lYou :id it-H l'm tired.l 'l welve members of the Girls' l.eaders' Club trticipated in a basketball play day at Garfield igh School in the latter part of February. lt :gan at four and was such fun that it lasted ritil evening, at which time refreshments were rved. lMaybe that's what they waited for.l nother bright spot was the game between the llslitars and the Champs. liut the moment of oments was the game between the l.eaders id the lloys' Varsity leam which was mod- tly attired in galoshes, heavy gloves, and be- mming bonnets. 'l'his striking fashion note ade the hockey team green with envy, Members of the Championship team: Eileen zerny lcaptainl, Mary l.ouise Greene, Ade- ide llarrah, Rhea Day, Helen Conroy, Jose- iine Cryer, Marcella Pasek, and Annette reema n. Ciirls who made the Honorary Varsity team: ileen Clerny, .lane Hay. Betty Danforth, Ruth nhnson, Maggie Cieraci, lileanor Speaker, elen Conroy, Barbara l.ommen. tadminton An increasingly popular sport, badminton, ld a large following this year. 'lihere were asses for beginners endeavoring to learn the 'oper way to hit that evasive 'Abirdf' 'l'ournaf ents were held in the classes. 'l'he participants orried their teachers considerably by stagger- g into class and collapsing in their seats, 'l'he uch publicized, mixed doubles, Valentine ournament. held in lfebruary. was won by a lark horse team, .loan Kochmit and Coach oritz. 'lihe favorite, Mr, Harbourt, was 'ercome by a sudden attack of fleur-de-lis of e chest and was unable to vanquish his op- ments. Although l don't believe much mance came of the Valentine Tournament n spite of the presence of Coach Francisil ere was plenty of fun and exercise. Plans are ing made for a bigger and better season next ar, Hockey Volleyball Basketball Honorary Varsity Team Swimming Golf Tennis Exercise Swimming There were many large swimming classe formed this year. The gals, having read tha you can't get by with just a ligure anymore decided to go a little deeper into the subjec than just wading. The classes, Hlled witl splashing, colliding swimmers and divers UD left Mrs. Burke weak and the pool half empt' of water. The high point of the season wa the Girls' lnterclass Swimming meet. Th first event, the 80-yard freestyle relay, was woi by the sophomore team: the 40-yard back stroke was won by Jane McKee, who broke th school record: the l00-yard freestyle, by Hatti Reinhardt: the 40-yard freestyle, by Jan McKee: and the 60-yard medley relay was wo: by the sophomore team. ln the final results, th sophomores were ahead with 42 points, th juniors next with 28 points, and the senior running a very close third with ll points. Golf Golf, a sport which can be used in leisur time, has been taught in Shaker for a numbe of years. This year there were four classes c ambitious girls swinging out with their driver: mashies, and niblicks. As soon as the weathe permitted, classes were taken out of doors fc practice, and all outdoors was mighty danger ous territory, with all the hooks and slice: Later on in the season, the girls who wel especially interested in improving their gan had the opportunity of going to one of tl nearby country clubs: there a pro gave thei lessons. Tennis ln the second year tennis classes were forms in the last semester. After girls had been taugl the correct position and swings, they practice hitting the ball against the wall. Much to the surprise, they all developed holes in the rackets. Later in the season, the classes practice on the courts, which they thought would l lots of fun if only the ball would strike a happ medium between hitting the net and going ovi the back stop. Exercise Classes were first formed with much amazi ment on the part of the pleasingly Q???j plum girls at the great number of slim sylphs thi joined. CFound out later that they wanted I be hardenedj There was much mutterir when the girls were forced to play hockey ou doors in the mild UD weather, and a revoli tion threatened when they were given a hockc test. Everyone made solemn vows to perforg the exercises daily but decided not to after tri ing to walk gracefully with bent knees the ne: day. .omvM' x DK Nun cwoxd Bi .SC ah Qkgvxc Boots and Saddles Ifirsl rote: Rose Damiano, Suzanne llarsh. Phyllis Balch. .lean Steigerwald, .loanne Kochmit. Miss Supler, Virginia llerrick. St-com! rote: Shirlev Grossman, Barbara l,ommen. Betsey Small, l,ois llirseh. liblen Dibrell, Roberta Black. Marilou Vvlallace, Margaret Chute. Shirley Stein. Norma Davies, Mary Kay Ciieseler. Third row: .loy Meyer, Ciretehen Ciralwle. lierry Reske, .lune Corey. Annette lfreeman. Doris Sands, .lean Swan, Norma Ciraci. Natalie l.el'ton. Dorothy Colman. Virginia Meyer. Ifourlh rote: Marjorie Kraus. Marian Rownd, lidith Ann Dennis. XVinil'red Smith, Jeanne l.ybarger, Carol Noble. .lane Kohn. Peggy lireedman. l.ouise Grossman. Amorite l7ealher, Patsy Groves, Barbara Davis, llelen Rownd. Not in picltzrt-2 Joanne Sweeney, l.aVerne Menk. ln the fall until Thanksgiving and beginning again in the early spring twith some winter riding at Aintreel. the back parking lot is invaded by people in riding-habits, boarding the Sleepy Hollow bus which takes them to the Academy. There, the riders are divided into three groups-very easy to distinguish-wof beginners, intermediates, and advanced. The purpose of all is to improve their riding technique. During the winter months, the members of the Boots and Saddle turn to skating at the Iilysium for recreation. You may see them, any Friday after school. fast developing into Sonja Henies. At least they try. lfirsl row: Miss Supler. Marilou Vslallace. Gertrude llaas, .loanne Sweeney. Sr-cond row: lileanor Smith, Betty l.u Stryker. lileanor Newhall. Phyllis Balch. .lean Swan, Dorisann Vvlright. Suzanne Harsh. 'l'hi'rtI rniu: .Ianet Newpher, Betsey Small, Norma Rose, .lane lferguson. Mary Coflield. Skating Club Varsity USU Club First row: Ray Gauthier, Bill Spears, Hamilton Davis, Charles Smith, Joe Comella, Coach Francis, Second row: Jack Shadek, Bob Schear, Martin Rini, Wade Kissack, Leonard Fribourg, Ralph Leavenworth, Bill Ripley, Royce Stern, Angelo Cassaro. Third row: Phil Goulding, Martin White, Eugene Schwartz, Ed Bosco, Ed Ryan, Fred Stewart, Peter Hale, Phil Astry. Fourth row: George Landers, Jack Oster, Jack Centini, Ned Weinfurtner, John French, Ray Duncan, Mel Stevenson, Bill Hays, Harold Hahn, Douglas Bishop, No! in picture: Bill Brewer, Jack Sinclair, Dick White, Clifford XVhite, Charles Heiss. When a boy receives a school letter for participation in inter-high school athletics, he is invited to join the Varsity S Club. Managers of the various teams who have received letters are also members of the club. The Varsity S Club is to be commended for its work in furthering interest in athletics and for its encouragement of sportsmanship among our athletes. Fencing Club This year the Fencing Club met every week under the direction of IN Ross, one of Cleveland's better fencers. They held intramural and int scholastic meets, in which they have been the victors. Fencing is known develop poise, agility, and grace, after long practice. Most of the members the Fencing Club are beginners. First row: Charles Norlin. Elizabeth Pond, Dean Mathews, Ruth Joseph, George Glas Second row: Virginia Leslie, Margaret Chute, Ann Gaither, Margaret Warren, Mar-jot Danforth. Third row: Elizabeth Rodgers, Kenneth Telford, Dave McClure, Mr. llarbourl, Frat Tuller. Not in picture: Leonard Gitson, Esther Webb. Rifle Club I-'lrsl row: Dr. Myers. Dick Schellentrager. Steve Parrino, Bob llvans, Bob Hoff Bob Boher, .lack Clawson, l3rank Collister, Mr. Park. Second row: Wade Kissack. lid Norwick, Dave McClure, Ed Collister. John Vilis Piul Ruth, Nat Holt, Warren Schmid. Third row: John Hersey, Martin Rini, Rupert Barker, Jim Rogers. Bernard lmrsen Donald Tritton, Perry Narten, John Maloney. No! in picture: George Warburton. Bennet Cast, Bill Brett. The Rifle Club was formed so that boys interested in improving their marksmanship might have a chance to do so. There are two divisions of the club so as to accommodate the number of members and give them more oppor tunity to practice. The members hold contests among themselves, and rcccntly shooting matches with other schools. Under Mr. Troyan, the Wrestling Club this year made much progress owards the establishment of a Shaker wrestling team for next season. The tompetition is divided into ten weight classes from 95 pounds to 165 or over. Plans are being made to include wrestling among the varsity sports and o enter a regular squad in the Suburban League competition. lt is hoped hat this new activity will be met with real support from the student body. first row: Coach lirancis. Andrew Bosco. l.loyd Thompson, Henry Lipuma, Norman lyman, Angelo Cassaro, Vvfilliam Metzenbaum. ieeoml row: Walter l.orne. James Millican, Clifford Whitter, Ed Newton, Bob Lewis. Eugene Schwartx, lirank Zummo. David Morgan, Vincent Ditillo. l'h1ird row: Charles Morgan. lfrank lrvin. Douglas Bishop. Bob Vv'einfurtner, Dixon VlcDonald, Herman Tobin, Ralph Rosenblum. Quentin Davenport, Jack Dunbar, Hal Shade. fourlh row: liugene Whittman, l,eonard liribourg. .lack Sinclair, Aaron Stern, Clifford White, George Mogg. Roger Marous, .lim Conners, Alan lewis. Wrestling Club First row: Mrs. Lommen, Jane Williams, Barbara Haggard, Betty Carlson, Mary Ellen Andrus, Second row: Eleanor Speaker, Annette Freeman, Mary Louise Dougherty, Helen Conroy, Barbara Lommen. Third row: Jean Steigerwald, Ruth MacNab, Eileen Czerny, Ruth Johnson, LaVerne Menk. Fourth row: Elizabeth Barrett. Eleanor Webster, Virginia Boos, Jean Salisbury, Jane Hay. Girls' Leaders' Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BETTY CARLSON aaeaa ,L President aeaa BETTY CARLSON JANE WILLIAMS La Vice-President LLLL JANE WILLIAMS BARBARA HAGGARD L Secretary- Treasurer - BARBARA HAGGARD MRS. LOMMEN -....LLL Sponsor LLL- MRS. LOMMEN Girls who get into Leaders' Club are those who excel in gym Work, leadership, and good sportsmanship. Leaders assist in gym classes, officiate at after school sports, and participate in play days With Bedford and Garfield Heights girls. The one large social affair of the year is the annual Christmas Alumni dinner. The year's Hnale--an all-day initiation picnic, when initia- tions take place. This year the club is sponsoring a basketball game between the boys' varsity team and a girls' team, as a stunt, between halves of the All-Star Championship game. l90l aw. uh illtinxrrz fn: First row: Betty l.u Stryker, Elaine Newcomb, Janet Newpher, lvlargee Main, Mollie King, Margaret Clark. Second row: Mrs. Burke, Virginia Herrick. Patsy liindley, Betty Danforth, Marjorie Danforth, Jane Hay. Barbara Scribner. Third row: Doris Kuehn, Esther Morganstern. Jane McKee, Catherine Blair, Jean Steiger- wald. Joanne Kochmit, Hattie Reinhart. No! in picture: Lois Schmitt. Shares Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JANET NEWPHER ,E President ,WJANET NEWPI-IER MARGEE MAIN I ,cec Vice-President ,ee ,-lVlARGEE MAIN ELAINE NEWCOMB Secretarysw or ELAINE NEWCOMB BETTY LU STRYKER E Treasurer E BETTY LU STRYKER MRS. BURKEE., Sponsor as I MRS. BURKE Sl-IARCS can be identihed by white caps, and red tank suits, bearing the owner's life saving emblem, but don't let that stop you from swimming in our pool. Our SHARCS are very harmless, and only come out at sixth periods, at which time they make improvements in their swimming, fancy diving, and the advanced phases of life-saving, To become a SHARC, you must pass your life-saving test and survive the initiation, blub-blub. This year two swimming meets, an inter-class meet for girls and an open meet, and a water-carnival for the entire system have been sponsored by the club. l9ll ,A K Girls' Ping-Pong Club Betty Peterson, June Corey. Margaret Kelly, Rhea Day. Adelaide Darrah, Miss Carruthers lsponsorl, Betty Bieber. Peggy Barkley, Donna Thornton. Jean Free, Ruth Johnson. Girl table-tennis fans have an opportunity to indulge in their favorite sport in their Junior and Senior years by joining the Girls' Ping-Pong Club. They are occupied in their club periods in playing off tournaments to determine a club champion. Membership is limited. They meet every week when they engage in tournaments across a gree ping-pong table. You may see them there playing sixth period: and if you're lucky. yo may even catch a glimpse of sponsor Mr. Ames, coat off and collar open, throw ing his heart and soul after a ping-pong ball. X' ,F 4, X J 1 i' ' A .fix Garth Thornton, Jack Lerner, Sanford Gross. Hugh Byrd, Mr, Ames fsponsorl. Harry X X, 14 X Dx lieick, Bob Harris, Jack l-aMond, Bob Burrows, K x . ' -c ,x U1 X xl X Air , . J ,fe , XX A.. Q Boys' Ping -Pong Club 5 -.1 qooli -gui-YM A -oo 1 ell-be-lC,LuJ.s:'J'fwlt fkpwgi J ci lk My J 12B Class fgfgff ff, ,JJ- 4 Junior Adler Jack Allen Bill Allsopp Margie Baron Peggy Barkley Joseph Bender Betty Bieber Virginia Brennan Deborah Burton Thalia Carter John Chapin Arlene Chertoff Marvin Cohn Norman Colquhoun June Corey Charles Cox Rhea Day Ethel Dempsey Leila Dorer James Drake Alice Edminston Florence Eisner Evelyn Ellis tjLJ Annette Freeman Carol Garden August Geraci Jean Gibbons Lawrence Golden Warren Gressle Marjorie Gunderson Barbara Haggard Virginia Herrick Ward Huber Jack Jennings Olive Kihorny Willoughby Leech Charles McCord Ruth MacNab Margie Main Clarence Mallinak Shirley Margowsky Leonard Marks Dick Meikle Virginia Meyer Robert Miller Robert Miskell Dick Nelson l93l . ft- -'TJ . Mary Newhall Mary Oster Marcella Pasek Bob Pietrowski Ralph Rosenblum Sherman Sackheim Alice Sapp Hilda Schade Jack Shadek Jack Sinclair Betsy Small George Sowers Florence Stettenfeld Naomi Stone John Sims Margaret Trope Howard Tuttle Ruth Van Aken Herbert Warden Martin White Bill Wilson Bill Ziechman Betty Zinner jaws M 1 Lois Ahlman Jean Albers Sally Alcorn Leonard Allen Betty Jane Allison William Anders Charles Anthony Phyllis Balch Richard Barker William Barner Elizabeth Barrett Barbara Bayless Arthur Bazeley Patricia Bell Lois Bellanger Helen Bernstein Frieda Betz Eleanor Bezdek Elsie Bezdek Douglas Bishop William Blahd Catherine Blair William Bletscher Virginia Boos Edward Bosco Gladys Breen William Brett Arthur Brockway Robert Brown Ann Brueggeman Robert Burton :ff f . M 11A Class Hugh Byrd Mary Ellen Byron Angelo Cassaro Helen Charpentier Edward Collister James Conners Helen Conroy Sally Crafts Fred Crossman Josephine Cryer Frank Culek Eileen Czerny Tony Darata Adeleen Darrah Vincent Dattilo Quentin Davenport Barbara Davis Evelyn Davis Jean Davis Raymond Davis Ruth Davis Josephine Deliziosi Jack Dempsey Marjorie Denby Faye Dubin Jack Dunbar , Jean Duncan Robert Ettinger Bernard Falcovich Roseann Fayne Harvey Feick ex 1' x -via Jaflxxvvx Tom Felber Richard Fielding Patsy Findley Frances Foley William Fox Jean Free Harry Freedman Howard Fromson Eva Garbo Byron Gates George Glass Ruth Glowe Marjorie Goodman Robert Gorman Mary Louise Green Louise Grossman Shirley Grossman Sonia Hagenbach Betty Haher Peter Hale Jane Hall Sam Hall Paul Haynam John Hersey Carl Hildebrand Doris Holt Dorothy Horner Tom Hogan Marian Hubach Robert Hubbard Virginia Huntley Marvin Jacobson Blanche Jayne Sonny Johnson Tommie Johns Clifford Kampp Jane Koptis Margaret Kelly Lucille Kemeny Donald Kilmer Edward Kilroy James King Mollie King Mary Kirby Beatrice Klausner Irene Klausner Marian Kluge Joan Kochmit Gerald Koerner Alfred Koestel James Kovanda Howard Krohn Patricia Lackamp Jack La Mond Warren Langer Bernard Larsen Ann Lathe Walter Laughren Marjorie Lawson Elmer Leas Goodwin Leifer Fred Lemr Virginia l.eslie Allan l.ewis Robert l,ewis llenry l,ipuma lfrnest l,ockwood Barbara l.owenstern Jean l.ybarger Willis McCIune Nancy McVay Arthur Mack Dorothea Mclnnes David Maclure Roger Marous Ralph Marshall Jean Martin William Metzenbaum Allan Miller Maryon Miller .lames Millican Tom Mooney David Morgan John Morrow Becky Murphy Perry Narten Neale Denison Carl Nehrer Albina Nedza Robert Netherton Charles Norlin Robert Norwick Vwlilliam Noss 11A Class Gerald Novario Gladys Nye Jeanne Otte Jane Patterson Dugald Pearson Gladys Pelunis Sam Peritore Sylvia Perlberg Richard Petrequin Wilbert Plott Priscilla Plumb l-aVerne Pohorlak William Pryor Richard Rager Donald Raith lsabel Randall Alice Reed l.enore Reed James Reid Geraldine Reske Robert Richardson Susan Reiley William Rodgers James Rogers l,eonard Rosenberg Sylvia Rosenberg Alan Rosenblatt Donald Rosenblum Shirley Roth llelen Rownd David Ruse lfdward Ryan Calvin Sanborn Doris Sands l.ee Sanfilippo Stanley Sangdahl Sam Satullo Dorothy Schilling l,ois Schmidt Roslyn Schwalb Eugene Schwartz Kenneth Seyffer Harold Shade Harriet Shea Robert Sibbison David Simon Alice Sinnott Donald Skove Dorothy Skove Vylinifred Smith lilizabeth Spangler lileanor Speaker l.eonard Spitzig Jean Steigerwald Ted Stillwell Marshall Stone Juanita Strock Miriam Stromberg Gloria Sullivan Jean Swan Daphne Thobaben Blaine Thompson l.loyd Thompson Garth Thornton Madeline Tierney Herman Tobin Carol Tolan Haskell Torrence Gladys Toth Frank Tully Robert Tuneberg Linda Unger Dan Vaughan John Vilas Jean Vrooman Susan Wadden Shirley Wallace Jack Vvlard Jane Ward Margaret Vwlarren Kenneth Waterbury James Watt Carol Weddell Robert Vyleinfurtner Clyde Wheeler fy' ciliftofa what Q! Robert xviiitams-'Xl Doris Ann Wright Katherine Wyman Ruth Zaas Hans Zachman Sheldon Zimmerman Tom Zucal Elbert Baker Margie Bernstcen Eunice Bissett Nancy Blau Richard Boutall Earl Brandes Fred Brandt Mabel Cameron Frank Camerota Gary Chertoff Norma Ciraci Robert Connor Betty Crosby Edith Anne Dennis Lois Deutsch Sam DeVita Richard Dye Marvin Eisenberg Herbert Ervin Marjorie Frohring Adeline Galier Magdalene Giraci Lloyd Ginn Fred Goldstein Merrill Gray Shirley Hardman 11B Class Rita Healy Gennelle Harmon Jerome Klein Robert Knight Walter Knight Marjorie Kraus John Krum Norman Kyman Antoinette Longo David Loomis Isabell Lox Jay McMullen Tom Marotta Richard Marous Ruth Meisser James Mellman Hugh Milam George Mogg Mary Monnett Rita Monnolly Doris Nokes Ted Pastor Charles Pavey Robert Pentland Arthur Perkins Melvine Pollack Betty Prochaska Elizabeth Rodgers Richard Rose Gloria Ruggles Frances Schachtel Georgene Solomon Jean Schlechter Jane Schleicher Ruth Searnon Marcella Seidel Kenneth Telford Donald Thompson Thelma Tweed Marjorie Vanek Martin Wald Elinore Warren Nancy Weaver Russell Weisman Radford Williams Jane Wike Bob Woodward Walton Woody Jean Yahres Ruth Yarris Jean Zarney Frank Zummo 1- ,gs . 31 ' 6 Doris Alburn Jean Albers 'l'helma Arnold Helen Ayers Alice Bacon William Baeckler James Bailey Billy Batsch Sally Baus John Bazeley Warren Beman Jean Beneda Dorothy Benes Roberta Black Fleming Blair Virginia Bloss Robert Boher l.arry Brennan Donald Brockway Virginia Brooke Harry Brown Milton Brown Robert Brunner Jayne Byus Bette Camerota Dorothy Card Margaret Chute Margaret Clark Robert Clark 7 , . ,lf s xc . ..- ll- ,- xg! 71 10A Class Jack Clawson Robert Clements Manuel Cohen Catherine Collins Frank Collister Robert Cook Elsie Corris Betty Danforth Marge Danforth Norman Davies lfblen Dibrell Sylvia Dittman Carper Dorer Jack Doxsey Faith Duerr Joseph Dula Dianne Duthie James- Dyas Shirley Eggleston Jerry linsign lirnest llttinger lfdwin Fndy Betty Jane llvans Robert Evans Gloria Faber Gloria Fassen Blossom Felder Jack Fitzgerald Neva Foley l97l Frank Foltz Elaine Frankel Herman Frankel Peggy Friedman Mary Gadus Joe Gaglione Ann Gaither Bennett Gast Marion Gavris Barbara Geraei Mercedes Geraci Margery Gibbons lra Gordon Gretchen Grable l,oretta Gray William Grissinger Fatsy Groves Robert Grund Nancy Guyer Vwlalter Haas Alvin Hamburg Robert Harris John Harrison Donald Harvey Dorothy Hart Helen Hasz Philippe Hawgood Willard Heiss Margaret Hexter 2- a 3 if , ,J Robert Hodges Robert Hoff Jeanne Hollander Nat Holt Robert Horn Franklin Hovore Walter Hubbard Carl Iofredo Earl Jirus Evan Jones Gwendolyn Jones Ruth Joseph Joann Julien Jane Karnosh Herbert Katzel Doris Kiehn Jack Kinney William Kirchner Marion Knesal Jane Kohn Syville Kohn Patsy Komlos Helen Konter Hope Kramer Miriam Krasnoff George Krohn Paul Kysela Leighton Lance Nancy l.ang 'LJ-LJ3 a r.,LLl0 ra.:-, ,v 1-x .. X i ht Raider, JN xx XO L X N .xv John Lathe Frank LaZalle Bud Lechner Natalie Lefton Jack Ludwig Richard Luttenton Donald Lybarger Rita Lybarger David McCall Robert McCay Kay McGarrell Gordon McGan Jane McKee James Malion William Mau Robert Manheim Arthur Martinson Philip Malton Charlotte Masters Geraldine Meyers John Meloney Joy Meiser Edith Miller Jean Miller Doris Moore Franklin Moore Esther Morganstern Ann Mulcahy Elinor Mullaney Florence Nadison N , a' .4- 1OA Class Constance Narwald Jack Neel Jeanne Nekon Carol Noble Mary Ellen Noon Edward Nyfenger Robert Nyfenger Mary Alice Oakley Estell Odess James O'Neill Dorothy Osterland Jean Oswald Edward Owen Lillian Paulides Nancy Payton Walker Peattie Albert Perlberg Suzanne Peter Jeanne Phare Elizabeth Pond Adelbert Ponyracz Nelson Porter Ruth Prentiss Eleanor Puling Grace Raith William Raney Barbara Reese Jane Reinhardt James Richmond Ruth Rife flu, A Nx, - Betsy Roberts Betty Jane Roby Barney Rosen Harold Rosen Nancy Rosenblatt Elorence Russell Paul Ruth Ered Sands Merril Sands Richard Sheelentrayer Warren Schneid Neal Schnaitter Marvin Schultz Barbara Scribner - Jean Seith N W' 1 an 3 Winifred Shields xc Joseph Siegler Harold Sill Ruth Singer Edward Sinnott Alan Skelton Betty Smith Jeanette Smith Phyllis Smith Sherwin Smith Ralph Smulo Grace Spira Dorothea Sprague Shirley Stein Ernest Stevenson , ll J Mary Ellen Sullivan Vera Suva Robert Telford Jean Thompson Virginia Thorne Donald Tritton Mary Jane Vandervort John Vargo June Vondrich Ann Voyse Lunetta Walker Helen Walsh Betty Walter Virginia Ward Elmer Weizerg ,, .1 N Kenneth Wells Molly White Nancy White Nancy Rae White Margaret Whiting Peggy Whittlesey David Williams Patricia Willson Robert Winchell June Winslow Patty Wise A ' Clifford Witter l Marion Wolf Robert Zalud ' l-'VW Lili T I 5 , LUKE. -, XJVQ, ' , fl,,.v-H kk., ' kd- -, , 'il - -Q tx. 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