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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:

4 s E E H i NINETEEN FORTY GRISTMILL Publishedby THE SENIOR CLASS Shaker High Schoo Foreword l-IAKER, a high school unigue in its stu- dent government, has moved one step nearer to its goal ot pertect coordination between school spirit and scholastic activ- ities. Shakerisrn is the name ot the move- ment that has carried us to these new heights. The l94U Gristmill has been prepared with this spirit in mind. We have endeav- ored in this book to show clearly the rela- tionship ot the pupil to the school. The milling and boisterous throngs at the toot- ball games, the spirited pep assemblies, the tense moments at the basketball games, the packed dance floors at the Balls, the exuberant crowds at the open houses, the new acquaintances made and old friend- ships renewed during the years, the para- mount step, Graduation-this is the picture ot Shakerism we are portraying. We hope that this book may be the means ot our recapturing, in retrospect, the zest and spirit ot our high school days. Dedication N recognition ot his outstanding Work as a teacher, his invaluable contribution to school activities as coach ot the Fencing and Rifle Clubs, and his ability to inspire all students Who corne under his influence, as well as his reputation as one oi Cleve- land's construction engineers, We, the Class of l94U, regard it as an honor to dedi- cate this Gristmill to Mr. Cscar T. Park. To the Seniors HEAR today the measured tread of thousands of feet marching to the commands of military leaders Who have no interest in the thoughts or hopes of the individual-just in the blind ambitions of a few who make decrees. l see you in a different kind of a procession, moving to receive a certificate which states that you have completed certain courses which teach how to live, how to appreciate, how to cooperate for the common good. Ahead of you is a future full of hope, full of challenge, full of opportunity. In spite of economic ills, America calls for men and women who think, who are willing to Work, and who are able to create. To these the guarantee of liberty is given to forge ahead, to use their faculties for the creation of a better order. These opportunities are not to be taken lightly, they entail responsibility. You have received, and you should give. We who have worked with you, Watched your daily progress, feel that you have something to give. Your opportunities have been far above the average. We have Watched the emergence of certain qual- ities and traits which mark you as individuals who can achieve. I am proud of your accomplishments, both as individuals and as a class. Leaders in this group have worked hard to accomplish cer- tain social reforms which should give a wider measure of self govern- ment and greater opportunity for growth. We shall remember you for your earnest spirit, your fine cooperation and your unselfish devo- tion to the common good. Come back to see us often. Give us the benefit of your experience, and help us ascertain What is the best preparation for Shaker pupils for college and for life. Sincerely, Robert B. Patin. ,.. .I , ,., .A... , .. . in ':'.v.v,,-L, ,Z 1. N., . .-.-.- --. v ,,. ' :vc 1-., -f-'--'-. 6' --.- '-. .-.-z--- .,.,, Y---,...'-. ' . z- .,, .,,. J--, s. . ,:'.-ff .-,4.' - 4 .- '4- - 3, '1,'.lI',-. 'z ', '.'.g ..:' ',.',,'.. + H . - -1. .1-v,::.:.gw HL- ., 2 .-2 ,H ...j-..5'.-t. ,-. ,.,f' .' ,T-T',- -S- 'f 5 .:' :.r4 '-1 1-..' , :ri-,I 72 2 ,',--,-. - ,1 - ... 1-f:-.1-, .ug 5 3 -1 .:1.g-.P -.- . ' az' 'f -, - .w va-:::.-1.,.. 1, . ,....4'x 'A'--'--jvgt-.. 1. ,.. .--. . .,,- , .fl I ,...- vx r 43 ,N--.1 -ff. l, J. 1.44-l v ,I .5-L.. .- ' X. ' . L- ','.t - --f'. .- Q. '.,.r-.,-.- 1.44 A. 'u . Ji.--,..'41.,x.l,..t fi.. JV...-.m,n:1.,i U 7. . .WV-L VL... . . ..,.. , . . A .-,s--M..- 'JM V -f 1- - ,.. -- Q - 1 .3. .,- - 4 - ..,. , v , ..----,, ' -.Q -4' 1 ,f ' 'v' .'.,..-A. . 1 . T.- .'.:1 1 .,,. .!. v ' Q Q . fa, . .. . . , --u, . 4. -vb ',. ,,1 ,. x . - ,g .,.,f., 5,9 ,, , A-...J xp. ,FA--5, .' 1 ..- xl -. 1 '. .r,, -- A . ,L ,y . .-. ., ,,. U.. , 1- Q. ,1 1-'1 .-Aztiutll A U.-.-.:.1,.., I I-lfx,-, 'Y .. , .,.. X - Q -1 63- .i. fn I, - ...4 575123- 5.5 .' 15.2 .:. l K' -.+- . , .1 ' . - - -.?'-1. - fl 5 fl - in , - ,- g.'f,.'g'f,- , 1 - - - .F-. fri-VJ.-f -mfg, 56 lIl 1 WD HFS ...,. -1 , :'l -..4-M, .,1'r,, :JJ .,,. , Q,-1 -., ., Vvfl .ff P. 1,- Q -,-1' w fa :3,. ill. L.-'4 ..'.L. . , : 1.4 --f',1': r. fx ., ,. I-. ,- . - 4? if February Class GFFICERS President ,A,- ,-- .- ,. g.. JOHN KRUM Secretary-Treasurer .H JEAN YA!-IRES Social Chairman A, ,MEUNICE BISSETT Margie Bernsteen Boots and Saddle Club C355 Travel Club C25, C355 Driving Club C255 Dramatic Club C25, C355 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C45. Eunice Bissett Travel Club C25, C35, C455 Miriam Stage League C25, C35, C455 Book Club C455 Esperanto Club C355 Girls' Glee Club C35, C455 A Cappella Choir C35, C455 Class Social Chairman C35, C455 Bravo Club C455 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club C455 Shakerite C455 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C45. Nancy Blau Miriam Stage League C255 Book Club C25, C35, C45, Social Chairman C355 Boots and Saddle Club C25. Mabel Cameron Travel Club C25, C355 Driving Club C25, C35, C455 Boots and Saddle Club C35, C455 Hockey C35. Frank Camerota Wrestling C35, C455 Archery Club C25, C35, C45: lntramural Basketball, Football, Volleyball C25, C35, C455 Track C35. Angelo Cassaro Football C25, C35, C45, Captain C455 Wrestling Club C35, C455 Basketball C25, C355 Track C25, C35, Clif, Iliff-CZZQI-Il Baseball C35, C45: Honor Study Hall C45. Garry Chertoff Football C25, C355 Track C25, C35, C455 lntramural Sports C25, C35, C455 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C451 Honor Study Hall Advisor C355 Booster C25, C355 Travel Club C355 Driving Club C352 Ping Pong Club C45, Treasurer C45. Sheldon Clark Travel Club C35, C455 Football C455 Hockey C35, C455 Photographic Club C455 Booster C255 lntra- mural Sports C25, C35, C45. Robert Connor Honor Study Hall C455 lntramural Football C355 Hockey C45. Betty Crosby A Cappella Choir C25, C355 Honor Study Hall C25, C35. Antony Darata Edith Anne Dennis Dramatic Club C25, C355 Boots and Saddle Club C25, C355 Driving Club C35, C452 Baseball C257 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C455 Class Social Committee C45. Lois Deutsch Travel Club C355 Driving Club C355 Honor Study Hall C25, C355 Miriam Stage League C25, Iames Drake Football C255 Travel Club C255 A Cappella Choir C25: Stage Crew C35. Adelyn Galier Driving Club C355 A Cappella Choir C255 Booster C355 Boots and Saddle Club C35. Fred Goldstein Booster C255 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C455 Honor Study Hall Advisor C455 Football C45: Track C255 Hockey C25, C35, C455 Science Club C35, C455 Driving Club C355 Travel Club C355 lntramural Sports C25, C35, C45, Basketball Champions C45, Baseball Champions C35. C9 Merrill Gray BOOSYST C237 Driving Club C231 Photography Club C23, C337 Honor Study Hall C237 Intramural Sports C23, C33. Gennellet Harmon Dramatic Club C237 Honor Study Hall C337 Miriam SCCIQQ I-SCYQIUS C23, C33, C431 Driving Club C337 Dean's Assistant C337 Travel Club C33, Sergeant-at-Arms C33. Gerald Koerner Travel Club C23, Attendance Secretary C237 Driving Club C231 Honor Study Hall C23. Marjorie Kraus Sophomore Dramatic Club C233 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C337 Miriam Stage League C23, C337 Travel Club C337 Shakerite C337 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C437 Esperanto Club, Vice- President C437 Booster C431 Boots and Saddle Club C23. Iohn Krum Library Club C23, Vice-President C237 Student Council C23, C33, C43, Chairman of Assembly Committee C33, Civics Committee C437 Central Committee C33, C43, Chairman C437 Booster C23, C331 Honor Court Iudge C33, C43f Congressional Club C33, C43, Secretary C33, President C437 Class President C33, C437 A Cappella Choir C23, C33, C43, Vice-President C33, C437 Boys' Glee Club C237 Intramural Sports C437 Scoreboard Engi- neer C33. ' Antoinette Longo Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C437 Girls' Glee Club C237 Travel Club C33, C437 Miriam Stage League C231 C33, C431 Volleyball C437 Baseball C23, C33, David Loomis Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C437 Travel Club C232 Photography Club C23, C337 Driving Club C23, C337 Shakerite C23, C33, Front Page Editor C331 Booster C23, C33, Ruth Meisser W ,,, 1-up r, 2?' on 41? if tt y x to-3 K 3 disk! f lf , .ti ,.t L,i2f'- 7 S tv -7 '- gf 1 iz 7 7.x J g 1 --, ,1.f.-if Ag , f, ly 141. 'C H .IT fm rw f f 4, f Qi I I f f WW., .,., . . 7, , .V,. ,mv 7 7 , of Q2 3 f 6 5 gd. 1 f Library citio C237 Radio sottpt Club C337 Iunior- f , jf' 7 I Senior Dramatic Club C337 Honor Study Hall , - ' 7 ' C23, C33, C437 Dooofo Assistant C237 Book citto ' ' ,Q 7 C271 Aft cttto czi if 7 A ' It ' cy ANA 5 7 Betty Prochaska Girls' Glee Club C237 Hockey C23, C33, C431 V01- leyball C23, C33, C437 Basketball C231 Baseball C23, C33, C43I Shakerite C437 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. Elizabeth Rodgers Sophomore Dramatic Club C237 Driving Club C337 Shakerite C33, C43, News Editor C437 Lead- ers' Club C337 Booster C231 HOHOF Stl-1dY HGH C23, C33, C437 Esperanto Club C43, Secretary 'C437 Volleyball C23, C337 Basketball C337 Hockey C23, C337 Baseball C23, C337 Annual Board, Associ- ate Editor C43. Richard Rose- Student Council C237 Ping Pong Club C43f Honor Study Hall C231 C33, C431 Intramural Sports C43. Georgene Salomon Travel Club C23, C337 Booster C437 Dean's As- sistant C237 Miriam Stage League C23, C337 Sophomore Dramatic Club C237 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C331 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Frances Schachtel Sophomore Dramatic Club C237 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C33, C431 Book Club C431 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43, lean Schechter A Cappella Choir C23, C33, C431 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43j Travel Club C23, C337 Girls' Glee Club C23j Driving Club C23, C337 A Cap- pella Accompanist C43. Marcella Seidel Miriam Stage League C231 Travel Club C23, C33, C437 Driving Club C33, C437 Deorfs Assistfmt C432 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43- Thelma Tweed Honor Study Hall C23, C331 C437 Travel Club C33, C437 Driving Club C33, C43. Mariorie Vanek Miriam Stage League C235 Travel Club C23, C33, C431 HOHOY SU-1dY HGH C23, C33, C43, Advisor C33, C435 VOll9Yball C435 Baseball C435 Basketball C43. s Elinore W ren M' 9 L :I Tr v C23, C33. C4, IG ornmittee C335 Bo Clu C33, C43, Program Chcgrman C , i l 3 S c- ret Treas 35 gli? C23, C33, A , o r C33, C435 Dean's Assistant C23, . Nancy Weaver Travel Club C23, C335 Book Club C335 Booster C435 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C335 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. Russell Weisman Student Council C23, C33, C43, Chairman Hand- book Committee C33, Chairman Civics Com- mittee C435 Football C23, C33, C435 Basketball C23, C335 Booster C23, C335 Honor Study Hall CZ, C33, C43, Advisor C33, C435 Intramural Basketball Champions C43, Captain C435 Driving Club C23, C33, C43, Secretary C335 Travel Club C33, C431 Congressional Club C437 Track C235 Annual Board, Business Manager C435 Chemistry Lab- oratory Assistant C43. 1 Ben Williams Transferred to Shaker C335 Honor Study Hall C33, C435 Orchestra C435 Band C33, C43, President C43, Manager C43, Field Sergeant C435 S.F.A.A. C435 lntramural Sports C33, C43, All-Star Senior Football Team C43. Radford Williams Band C23, C33, C43, Manager C23, C33, Vice-Presi- dent C435 Honor Study Hall C335 S.F.A.A. C33, C43, President C435 Fencing Club C33, C435 Fenc- ing Team C33, C435 Orchestra C335 Dean's As- sistant C335 Swimming Instructor C335 Booster C335 Intramural Sports C23. Iean Yahres K O Esp nto Cl b 335 Miriam e lgagu C C33, Gnb3Zl 23, , C43, No Com ittee C33, c' Chair Ggjook Clu - C435 Brav C43: lunio nior at Cluwl pgsur 35Class Sesietar -Treas ure 43: A el C ' 4535 Girlsi ieijtfjl Club C3wHo or S253 if C33, C435 te C23. C33. Cgra-fr f-A3-9. Travel Club C23, C33, C43, Nominating Committee C335 Esperanto Club C335 Book Club C435 Central Committee C33, C43, Chairman C43, Secretary C33, C435 Miriam Stage League CZ3, C33, C43, Secre- tary C435 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C435 Sharcs Club C43. lean Zarney NO PICTURE Lloyd Ginn Walter Knight Football C23, C33, C435 Basketball, Assistant Man- ager C335 Travel Club C23, C33, C435 Stage Man- ager C435 Boys' Glee Club C335 Booster C33, C43. Ted Pastor Michael Peritore Archery Club C235 C33, C435 A Cappella Choir 123, C33, C435 Boys' Glee Club C23. C337 Intra- mural Sports CZ3, C33, C435 Honor Study Hall C231 Bowling Club C43. E11 President w. , Vice-President R o Secretary ,he Treasurer a-,,- Social Chairman Class Sponsor o June Class OFFICERS ,-,FLEMING BLAIR ,-W-I-IELEN AYRES -,o-a-BENNET GAST NEAL SCHNAITTER W- ANN MULCAHY ew- MR. FRENCH lean Allen Studio Art Club C235 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C335 Booster C33, C435 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. Thelma Arnold Travel Club C33, C435 Driving Club C335 Sopho' more Dramatic Club C235 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. Helen Ayers Student Council, Scrap-book Committee C235 Sophomore Dramatic Club, President C235 Book Club C335 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club C33, C435 Central Committee C335 Travel Club, Secretary C335 Social Chairman, lunior Class C335 Vice President, Senior Class C435 Shakerite, Liter- ary Editor C23, Associate Editor C33, Editor-in- Chief C435 Honor Study Hall C23, C43, Advisor C33. Alice Bacon Miriam Stage League C23, C33, C43: Driving Club C235 Travel Club C23, C335 Girls' Leaders Club C23, C33, President C435 Booster C335 Dean's As- sistant C435 Basketball C23, C335 Volleyball C23, C335 Hockey C23, C33, C435 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. William Baeckler Driving Club C23, C337 Booster C43: Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. Iames Bail Drivi lb CZPWEBI y Club 235 Fencing tai, ' ' Rule Og.Lufr'C435 Y Intramural Basketbal 23, M37' BOWli1'1q eam C437 Base all C23, C33, 35 Honor Study H l C23, C33, C43 Virginia Barber Booster C4,3,5,'Trgvel Club C33, C435 lU1'1i0f'Sef1iOT Dramatic,f'fClul5' C435 Miriam Stage League C435 A CappeVllgVChoir C23, C33, C435 V0ll9YbCIll C33: Basketba117fC335 Honor Study Hall C33, C43. William Batsch Stage Crew, Assistant Stage Manager C23, Stage Manager C335 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. ,fl Sv' C ...... 1 1 -, f - .1..,,t,,, ' Cf' ,fif ,,, ,gfz ,,,, .,.,y,6! '35 .iv .3 ,. ,ff ,f,k kj gtg W7 , V ' 'CpLf5:32CL',f , HV 5 1-, 5 5 f fy. '11 f-5 ,, Sallie Baus K - -C Y 'Qravel Clu55.!4gRomiENC'h1bQT33: Mirilam Stage Le3cQue'C23. 3, ecretary-TreasurerrC435- Iunior- Senior Dramatgiglkib CQ3i'Y43f- Shakefite C33, Second 1 r C435 ibrary Club C235 A Cappella Ch ir C435 Sophomore Dramatic Club C235 Gristmill, Assistant larexiagli-gli.f,.fnr C432 Honor ,xStudy Hall, A5q.isjvmNA or C33, Advisor C33. 1 q.e XJ 1 3 C QJ.'D- Ying'-v f-ku .:-- lxlfu. k'srxLE. Donald E. a ter AMAA Bzys' aLee A ll 'Choir C35 l po ts 5 asket 5 Hon tqy C23, 33.2- Iohn Bazeley S.F.A.A. C23, C33, C435 A Cappella Choir C23, C33, C435 Orchestra Club C23, C335 Bravo Club, Presi- dent C43. Warren Beman Biology Club C235 Shakerite C235 Student Coun- cil, Club Committee C23, C335 Intramural Sports C23, C33, C435 Honor Study Hall C23, Advisor C33. t-wb' KT ol' or 5 QS-uve '- Ieanett Beneda 6 slum Dramatic Club C23, C33, C435 Travel Club C33, C435 Studio Art Club C235 Shaker Art Club C335 A Cappella Choir C23, C33, C435 Stage Design Class C335 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. Roberta Black 4 Travel Club C23, C335 Smhorr3Qr.eJD'rE1matic gets. C235 Boots and sgddieroiub C235 A cap- pella Choir C23, M435 Baseball C335 Volley- buiilxgsig, W u . ' ,', ,,-. .- 5 .n. Fleming Blair Driving Club C235 Student Council C33, Publicity Committee Chairman C435 Congressional Club, Secretary C33, C435 Central Committee C33, C435 Open Forum Club C235 Booster, Assistant Cap- tain C23, Captain C335 Senior Class President C435 Intramural Football and Basketball, Championship Team C43. Virginia Blcss Travel Club C23, C33, C435 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. f Nj l,'t-,uCt,tf'.4l,f1v, ',V ' 1 ,I Robert Boher Booster C215 Rifle Club C21, C315 Travel Club C215 Band C215 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Earl Brandes Football C31, C415 Basketball C215 Booster C21, C31, Captain C415 Glee Club C315 A Cappella Choir C415 Intramural Sports C21, C31, C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Fred Brandt Football C31, C415 Track C215 Hockey C21, C31, Captain C415 Student Council C21, C31, C415 Booster C21, C31, Captain C415 Intramural Sports C41, Champions C315 Honor Study Hall Advisor C21, C31. HM! Larry Brenna ll, K I Rifle Club C215 ooster C21, C315 Stage Manager C415 Golf Team C31, C415 Ping Pong Club C215 Hockey C415 Driving Club C21, C315 Sports Club C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Donald Brockway Booster C415 Hockey C31, C415 Badminton Club C21, C315 Archery Club C215 Intramural Sports C21, C31, C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C41, Assistant Advisor C31. Harry Brown Driving Club C315 Radio Script Club C31, C417 Travel Club C415 Slide Rule Club C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Milton Brown ' ' Biology Club C215 Driving Club C315 Science Club C31, President C415 Intramural Football C21, C31, C415 Intramural Baseball C21, C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Robert Brunner Booster C315 S.F.A.A. C21, C31, C415 Open Forum Club C21, C31, Secretary C415 Bostrum, President C415 Shakerite C31, Assistant Sports Editor C415 Swimming Club C415 Student Announcer C415 Track, Assistant Manager C31, Manager C411 Gristmillp-,Assistant Sports Editor C415 Civics Committee, Non-Council Member C415 Honor Study Hall C21, Assistant Advisor C31, Advisor C41. ldl r rf ' N5.,e3'r ,, . I ,.., 5 -' 3 V ,HF k O 4' .am ' ,:' s'-X 5 l' Wag, zu QQWQ 4 ' f if . Q- QA: .f fffw ' A C 3 2 Wi E .ng . A '5' uw g E3 3 14 , l uh f , , 'Ki , 2 3x Zi? 53 1, , , .. x :rivet f ts 2 ' ftffylf it 6 5 . A, 4 ' 4 3 , X44 1 2 ff 1 442' vgj 1 1 f 45,4 0 4 vi: 1 v 1,32 gif., 5 yu ,, , rf-kr.. ,ss ,, M' ' 3' 1 1 2 2 1 44 EQ Jayne Louise Byus A Cappella Choir C21, C315 Orchestra C21, C315 S.F.A.A. C21, C315 Booster C415 Rolo Club C41. Elizabeth Camerota Booster C21, C315 Miriam Stage League C215 Girls' Glee Club C315 Honor Study Hall C21. Drury Cargill Driving Club C315 Shakerite C315 Travel Club C41. Quiz- etxvvd-6.0, Dorothy Card w, C Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C31, Secretary C415 Central Committee C415 Sharcs Club C415 Scrib- blers League C31, C415 Gristmill, Feature Edi- tor C415 Book Club C215 Driving Club C215 Spring Play C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Margaret Chute Girls' Leaders Club C21, C31, C415 Boots and Saddle Club C21, C315 Travel Club C315 Miriam Stage League C315 Fencing Club C21. Margaret Clark Band C215 Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C415 Sharcs Club C21, Vice-President C31, President C415 Travel Club C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Robert Clarke Shakerite C215 A Cappella Choir C31, C415 Boys' Glee Club C215 Fencing Club C215 Driving Club C21, C315 Bravo Club, Treasurer C415 Radio Script Club C215 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C31, C415 Spring Play C415 Honor Study Hall C21, Advisor C31. lack Clawson Booster C21, C315 Rifle Club, Treasurer C215 Open Forum Club C315 Driving Club C21, C315 Intrae mural Sports C21, C31, C412 Championship Foot- ball Team C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, Robert Clements Boys' Glee Club C23, C337 A Cappella Choir C23, C331 Track C237 Booster C23, C337 Intramural Sports C23, C33, C437 Championship Football Team C23, C333 Student Council C237 Travel Club C23, Kevin Cochrane Transferred to Shaker C431 Hockey C431 Booster C43. Manuel Cohen Driving Club C431 Boys' Glee Club C331 Stage Design Class C437 Intramural Sports C23, C33, C437 Intramural Basketball Captain C33, C431 Honor Study Hall C33. Frank Collister Football C23, C33, C431 Slcfqe Crew C431 Rifle Club C332 Airplane Club Cglf Hockey C33, C431 SWUI1- ming Team C337 Sports Club C237 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Barbara Coe Transferred to Shaker C331 Booster C431 DGGITS Assistant C437 Miriam Stage League C331 C437 Dramatic Club C431 Travel Club C431 Esperanto Club C437 Shctrcs Club C43. Dorothy Colman Miriam Stage League C231 EOOTS Cffld Saddle Club C23, C437 Sophomore Dramatic Club C231 Book Club C33: Travel Club C331 HOUOT S31-lClY Hall C23, C33, C43. Robert Coog Jpjbg ' Boys' Glee3Clu 3,-C,Q31NQriViHQ b C231 C331 Biolo yf0Cl C27 -A3rcheryOClub 31 Booster 7355 Q Q QQBCLQJ, C33fC P Travel Club SQ? 3:65 min,g3Q3Cl,1,fb 7 nor Study Hall I go- , T' ' V Sf 0 . 1 3. wj' 1 1 J J N1 J Elsie Corris V ' Miriam Sfpge League czf C333 Travel Club C23, C335 luniior-Senior,Drati1atic Club C431 BOOSCST C43f 'Dean's Assislmti C437 Volleyball C237 Base- ball C231 Honor tudy Hall C23, C33, C43. Elizabeth Danforth Sophomore Swimming Team C237 Sharcs Club C231 Girls' Glee Club C23, C337 Varsity Hockey Team, Captain C337 Varsity Basketball Team C23, C337 Girls' Leaders Club C23, C337 Travel Club C337 Dean's Assistant C337 Miriam Stage League C437 A Cappella Choir C431 lunior- Senior Dramatic Club C437 Student Council C437 Bravo Club C437 Booster C432 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Mariorie Danforth Sharcs Club C23, C331 Fencing Club, Vice-Presi- dent C237 Airplane Club C337 Driving Club C331 Girls' Leaders Club C237 lunior-Senior Dra- matic Club C437 Dean's Assistant C237 A Cap- pella Choir C437 Library Page C33, C437 Champ- ionship Swimming Team C237 Varsity Hockey and Basketball Teams C331 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Norma Davies 1 Travel Club C23, C337 Sophomore Dramatic Club C237 Girls' Badminton Club C237 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club C437 Basketball C23, C437 Volley- ball C23, C337 Hockey C23, Championship and Varsity Teams C437 Boots and Saddle Club C237 Baseball C237 Miriam Stage League C437 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Eblen Dibrell Basketball C237 Volleyball C237 Baseball C237 Boots and Saddle Club C231 Studio Art Club C237 Travel Club C332 Stage Design Class C331 Honor Study Hall C33, C43. Sylvia Dittman Miri Stage League 3-11 ravl l C337 Dr' l D1OI ramatic Club C33EHlo or Study Hall C23, C331 C43. Casper Dorer Orchestra C23, C337 Driving Club C237 Travel Club C237 Tennis Team C33, C437 Intramural Sports, Captain C23, C33, C437 Violin Quartet C237 Slide Rule Club, President C437 Badmin- ton Club C437 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant C437 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. lack Doxsey 1 Shakei C C337 QDrivi Club, C237 Gpen Porumggitbilems CorTgr al tszuiap fue- urer C437C1luni Class Treasurer C337 Gristmill, Sports ECIHOQ437 Ing amural Basketball, Cap- tain C23, Ch plans '- am C33, C437 Student Council, Assistant Treglsurer C33, Treasurer C437 Track C437 Intramural Baseball C23, C337 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Faith Duerr Miriam Stage League C23, C337 Library Club C237 Girls' Glee Club C331 Travel Club C233 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. ' E15 Ioseph Dula Basketball C21, C31, C415 Booster C21, Captain C315 Intramural Sports C21, C315 Track C31, C415 Travel Club C21, Activities Committee C315 Student Council C21, C315 Badminton Club C215 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Dianne Duthie K Booster can, C415 HOW Su? .1131-'t'21, 't-si, C415 DeanQsxP1-ssistant t21r.gDriv g Club C315 Miriam Stage lLeolgtrQ C415 Travel Club C31: lunior- Senior Dramatic Club C41. Iames Dyas Sophomore Dramatic Club C215 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club C31, C415 Spring Play C415 Foot- ball C31, C415 Track, Assistant Manager C21, Manager C31, C415 Hockey C415 Student Council C315 Band C21, C31, C415 Boys' Glee Club C315 A Cappella Choir C415 Intramural Football C215 Honor Study Hall C21, Assistant Advisor C31. Richard Dye Science Club C31, C415 Photography Club C31, President C415 Booster C31, Captain C415 Physics Laboratory Assistant C417 Honor Study Hall C31, Advisor C41. Robert A. Elder Transferred to Shaker C41. Ierry Ensign Driving Club C215 Football C21, C31, C415 Con- gressional Club C31, Vice-President C415 Open Forum Club, Vice-President C315 Student Coun- cil, Secretary C31, Budget Committee Chair- man C415 Booster C21, Captain C31, C415 Student Court C31, C415 Intramural Basketball C21, C41, Championship Team C317 Track C31, C415 Bowl- ing Club C415 Intramural Baseball C21, C315 Honor Study Hall Advisor C31. Herbert Ervin Football C21, C31, C415 Shakerite, Assistant Sports Editor C31, Columnist C415 Booster C21, Captain C315 Hockey C415 Gristmill, Assistant Business Manager C415 Intramural Sports C21, C31, C415 Championship Baseball Team C315 C415 Honor Study Hall C21, Advisor C Congressional Club, Treasurer C31, Pr en6N Ernest Ettinqer 1. tv' tx N1 11 Ogg Po is u a 3' , . C B Tgldy H IILCZYUC31 6 Kilt rmvei Club cmlangy 5,11 u C215 Booster C415 o li g b S er Art Club C415 In famu a C 1 1 H 'NJ C X D Q kg 0' N 5 C134 C 'rt f tl. r ,f,,f. iff rf gli Q Q 7 Q L.- , -ali 354,12 if Q 3 , -' 2 - C , - 4 '5 . 5 wg.. Tl? K X J -5-5:53 gilfitxf .t if aiA:4.a.,.Jg,: :' 5 -, X X . L. x W5 ,J HYQSQJMSQ 9-f B-:S 4 cosy: X '- '22 be et - . x f 5: lj I K . xl l Edwin Eudy Driving Club C21, C315 Travel Club C315 Booster C315 Student Announcer C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, Advisor C41. Robert Evans Rifle Club C215 Travel Club C315 Driving Club C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Gloria Faber Sophomore Dramatic Club C215 Miriam Stage League C215 Travel Club C315 A Cappella Choir C415 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C31, C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Gloria Fussen Transferred to Shaker C215 Driving Club C315 Open Forum Club C315 S.F.A.A. C31, C415 Pho- tography Club C415 Bravo Club C415 Travel Club C415 Esperanto Club C415 Boots and Sad- dle Club C415 Honor Study Hall C31. Blossom Eelde , I Q esi 41 Travel 5 tage Lea - t 1- Booster ' Ho ' i' 1 Hall C21 f Q la ', I I fiphomzre ld n I ior-Senior I 3 , lr v ' 1 Sp 1 C1 TC41, o S' - , 1 ! lack Fitzgerald Track C21, C31, C415 Tennis C415 Congressional Club, Vice-President C415 Student Announcer C415 Intramural Basketball C41, Championship Team C21, C315 Open Forum Club, Vice-Presi- dent C315 Shakerite C315 Booster C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C41, Advisor C31. Neva Foley Miriam Stage League C21, C315 Studio Art Club C215 Library Club C21, C315 Booster C415 Student Council C415 Girls' Glee Club C315 Library Page C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Elaine Frankel Sophomore Dramatic Club C215 Travel Club C31, C415 Driving Club C315 Sharcs Club C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41 Herman Frankel Dfivillq Club C311 Biology Club C215 Travel ,Club C21, C315 Booster C21, C31, C417 Ping Pong Club, President C415 Intramural Sports, Captain C21. C31, C417 Senior All-Star Football Champ- 2Z:1Sh1p Team C415 Honor study HGH C21, C31, Shirlee Frankel Travel Club, Attendance Committee Chairman C21, C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. f 1 Ll g .1 K 2' 513144 5 f. ir r, v Peggy Freedman Travel Club C315 Driving Club C315 Boots and Saddle Club C217 Sophomore Dramatic Club C211 Miriam Stage League C215 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Mary Gadus Miriam Stage League C21, C315 Library Club C21, C315 Travel Club C21, C317 Dean's Assistant C317 Booster C41: Bravo Club, Secretary C415 A Cappella Choir C21, C31, C415 Honor Study Hall C21. Ioseph Gaglione Football C21, C31, C415 Hockey C21, C31, C417 Travel Club C215 Rifle Club C215 Track C2, C315 Driv- ing Club C215 Intramural Sports C21, C31, C417 Booster C21. Bennet Gast Booster C21, Captain C31, C417 Rifle Club C217 Track C21, C31, C415 Travel Club C31, C417 Foot- ball C315 Honor Study Hall C31, C415 Pep As- sembly Llommittee, Non-Council Member C415 Congressional Club C415 Senior Class, Secre- tary C41. Barbara Geraci Miriam Stage League C21, C317 Travel Club C317 Basketball C21, C315 Hockey C21. Magdalene Geraci Student Council C215 Travel Club C21, C315 Booster C21, C31, C415 Dean's Assistant C21, C315 Basketball C21, C317 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. ,, ff Mercedes Geraci Miriam Stage League C21, C315 Travel Club C315 Basketball C21, C31, C415 Hockey C215 Girls' 1 1 5 -, . QE- '? ' xt' ',. Y U? 4, . i U 4,5 4, ,f . X he 7, Glee Club C21, C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Mariorie Gibbons Miriam Stage League C21, C317 1-il-DFGTY Club C215 Travel Club C315 Driving Club C317 BOOSU-EF C21, C315 Dean's Assistant C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C41, Assistant Advisor C31, Morton Golder Football C21, C31, C415 Booster C415 Track C417 Hockey C415 Intramural Sports C21, C31, C411 Driving Club C31, Ira Gordon A Cappella Choir C31, C415 Travel Club C31, C417 Sophomore Dramatic Club C217 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club C31, C417 Wrestling Team C417 Cheer Leader C31, Captain C415 Track C21, C31, C415 Tennis Team C21, C315 Honor Study Hall C21. Gretchen Grable Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C415 Driving Club C315 Travel Club C31i Photography Club C415 Boots and Saddle Club C215 Studio Art Club C215 Booster C317 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41, Loretta Gray Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C415 Travel Club C21, C317 Driving Club C215 Dean's Assistant C415 Honor Study Hall Advisor C31. William Grissinger Tennis Team C21, C31, C415 Boys' Glee Club, Secretary C315 Driving Club C315 Open Forum Club C315 Science Club C315 Slide Rule Club C415 Travel Club C415 Booster C215 Intramural Sports C21, C31, Football and Basketball Champ- ionship Teams C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Patsy Groves N Sophomore Dramatic Club 'C215 Miriam Stage League C21, !C415 Boots and Saddle Club C217 :Library 'grub C315,Travel Club C315 Driving Glub C315 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club C415 Open Forum Club C415 Dean's Assistant C41. T17 Robert Grund Travel Club C315 Driving Club, C21, Sergeant. Zt5Agns C317 Booster C31, C415 Honor Study Hall , 1. Nancy Susan Guyer Sophomore Dramatic Club, Vice-President C215 Travel Club C315 Library Page C315 Booster C415 Driving Club C315 Biology Club C215 A Cap- PGHOI Choir C215 HOCkey C21, C315 Volleyball C21, C315 Basketball C21, C315 Baseball C21, C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. 4 1 5' 1- Helen H C 1 A CUP W CI Choi , 31, C415 Girls' Glee Club CZ' li Y C 1 i rary Club C315 Esperanto C ' S-Ht C415 Open Forum Club C315 J or-L Dramatic Club C415 Bravo Club Walter Haas Booster C31, C415 Congressional Club C415 Intra- IHUFUI BCISk9TbCIll C41, Championship Teams C21, C31 C41: Shakerite C21, C31, Editor-in-Chief C415 Hockey C415 Driving Club C215 Shaker Art Club C315 Photography Club C415 Travel Club C215 Civics Committee, Non-Council Member C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C41. Alvin Hamburg Open Forum Club C21, C31, Vice-President C415 Sophomore Dramatic Club C215 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C31, C415 Chess Team C415 Intra- mural Football Championship Team C415 Shak- erite C31, C415 Intramural Basketball Champion- ship Team C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Richard Hanouselc Track C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Shirley Hardman Hockey C21, C31 eyb C415 Basket! ball C21, C41-7,222 all 1 , C415 Girls' Lead- ers Cl 15 Bi t nd Saddle Club C31, C41, H529 'E' Iohn Harrison Booster C415 Publicity Committee, Non-Council Member C415 Student Announcer C415 Science Club, President C415 Travel Club C415 Open Forum Club, President C31, Vice-President C415 Photography Club C315 Driving Club C315 ln- tramural Football and Basketball Champion- ship Teams C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, 131 'W mb-r' Ord.. A Doroiny Hari 1 Sophomore Dramatic Club C211 lt-1f1i0f'S9Ui0f Dramatic Club C31, C415 Spfiflq PlGY C417 Radio Script Club, Secretary-Treasurer C31, P1'GSiCl9Hi C415 S.F.A.A. C415 Boots and Saddle Club C311 Scribblers' League C415 A Cappella Choir C31, C415 Shaker Art Club C315 Miriam Stage League C215 Studio Art Club C215 Girls' Tennis Team C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Philippa Hawgood Band C21, C31, C415 Orchestra C215 Bravo Club C415 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club C415 Assistant Band Librarian C415 Rifle Club C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Williard O. Heiss Ping Pong Club C215 Travel Club C215 Honor study Hall C21, C31. Margaret Hexter Sophomore Dramatic Club C215 Miriam Stage League C215 Driving Club C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Robert Hott Rifle Club C21, C315 Travel Club C315 Airplane Club C315 Driving Club C21, C315 Booster C21, C31, Ieanne Hollander Travel Club C21, C315 Driving Club C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Nat Holt Travel Club C21, C315 Rifle Club C215 Open Forum Club, President C415 Scribblers' League C415 Airplane Club C315 Driving Club C31. Y J M I Lila Horn Transferred to Shaker C315 Girls' Leaders Club C415 Dean's Assistant C415 Basketball C41, Cham- pionship Team C315 Hockey, Championship Team C41, Varsity Team C415 Volleyball C415 Honor Study Hall C31, C41, Robert Hom Biology Club C215 Club C312 Bowling T C21, C31, C411 Honor C21 C31 x' Ov ,tai-ff 'Q' Franklin Hovore Band C21, C31, C415 Orchestra C315 Intramural SPONS C21, C311 Photography Club C415 Scrib- blers' League C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Robert Hubbard Travel Club C215 Radio Script Club C315 Shaker- ite, Feature Editor C31, C415 Intramural Basket- ball C41, Championship Team C21, C315 Science Club C411 Gristmill, .Associate Editor C415 Booster C415 Intramural Baseball C21, C31, C415 Budget Committee, Non-Council Member C415 Driving Club C21. Eleanore Ignaut Transferred to Shaker C315 A Cappella Choir C315 Fencing Club C415 Honor Study Hall C31, Carl Iofredo Football C21, C31, C415 Band C215 Booster C215 Track C21, Earl Iirus Boys' Glee Club C215 Driving Club C315 Slide Rule Club C415 Science Club, Secretary C415 A Cappella Choir C415 Intramural Sports C21, 021. Mt: Championship Football and Basketball Teams C411 Publicity Committee, Non-Council Member C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Gwen Iones Girls' Glee Club C21, President C315 Girls' Lead- ers Club C21, C31, Vice-President C415 Miriam Stage League, Vice-President C415 Student Council C415 A Cappella Choir C411 Basketball C21, C41, Varsity Team C315 S.F,A.A. C415 Base- ball C31, C41, Captain C215 Volleyball C21, Cap- tain C315 Hockey C21, C31, C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Ruth Ioseph Girls' Leaders Club C31, C415 Fencing Club C21, Team C31, C411 Library Club C211 Esperanto Club C315 Travel Club C415 Tumbling Club C215 Library Page C415 Baseball C21, C315 Basket- ball, Varsity Team C21, C311 Hockey C21, Cham- pionship Teams C31, C41, Varsity Team C415 Girls' Swimming Team C311 Volleyball C21, C311 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant C415 Stage De- sign Class C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. V! f , , 77, Qkgylig, gf, 44 , J , nil uv' C ,xxx 'C I T l ' I I 'C11,,, , . 5 , ivy K 1 1 ,. Y - V 'v w Ioann Iulien Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C415 Booster C21, C315 Sophomore Dramatic Club C211 luI1iOf- Senior Dramatic Club C415 Student Council C311 Deans Assistant C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. lane Karnosh Studio Art Club C215 Driving Club C215 Shaker Art Club C315 Photography Club C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Herbert Allan Katzel Model Airplane Club C215 Sophomore Dramatic Club C215 Driving Club C311 Booster C315 Photog- raphy Club C215 Intramural Sports C21, C31, C411 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Robert Killpack Transferred to Shaker C415 Intramural Basket- ball C41. Iack Kinney Football C315 Track C31, C415 Intramural Basket- ball C21, C31, C415 Intramural Baseball C31, C415 Intramural Football, Captain, Championship Team C41. Lillian Kish Transferred to Shaker C41. Robert Knight Congressional Club C415 Travel Club, Secre- tary C21, C31, C411 A Cappella Choir C21, C31, Business Manager C415 Boys' Glee Club C21, C315 Student Council C215 Movie Committee, Non-Council Member C415 Publicity Committee, Non-Council Member C41. lane Kohn Boots and Saddle Club C21, C31, C415 Sophomore Dramatic Club C215 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. IIQ Syville Kohn Sophomore Dramatic Club 1237 Boots and Sad- dle Club 123: Honor Study Hall 133, 143. Patsy Komlos Sophomore Dramatic Club 1237 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 133, 1431 Travel Club 123, 1337 Boots and Saddle Club 1237 Book Club 1337 Miriam Stage League 123, 133 1431 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Helen Konter A Cappella Choir 123, 133, 1431 Driving Club 1237 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1237 Esperanto Club 1337 Travel Club 1437 Honor Study Hall 123, 133. Ire-ne Konya Transferred to Shaker 143. Hope Kramer Travel Club 123, 133i Sophomore Dramatic Club 1237 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 1337 Miriam Stage League 123, 133: Shakerite, Business Staff 133: Honor Study Hall 133, 143. Miriam Krasnoti Sophomore Dramatic Club, President 1232 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 133, 143: Travel Club 123, 1337 Miriam Stage League 123, 133. Leighton Lance Boys' Glee Club 133: Honor Study Hall 133. Nancy Lang Travel Club 133, 143: Sophomore Dramatic Club 123: Girls' Glee Club 123, 133: Miriam Stage X. 4 Xv P 1, 5 --Q, 19-1 -ll ' 1 League 123, Dean's Assistant 1437 Honor Study ,I ' Hall 123, 133. -A 3' 5 agar 20 3 7 1 3 ' wi' , 47 k,o..cNG2,1,,a,1 I queline Lapp Transferred to Shaker 143, lwt olc bulb' MK Iohn Lathe Open Forum Club 1237 Student Council 1237 Booster 123, 1337 Driving Club 133: Travel Club 1432 Library Club 133: Library Page 133: Spring Play 1437 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Frank D. LaZelle Archery Club 1237 Hockey 123. 133, 1437 Booster 123, 1337 Honor Study Hall 123, 133. Natalie Leiton Miriam Stage League 123: Travel Club 133: Girls' Glee Club 133: Boots and Saddle Club 1237 Stage Design Class 143. Iack Ludwig Airplane Club 1337 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 1 143 Richard Luttenton Booster 123, 143: A Cappella Choir 1437 Driving Club 1237 Boys' Glee Club 1337 Football 123: Honor Study Hall 133. Rita Lybarqer Driving Club 1237 Travel Club 1431 Rifle Club 1431 Airplane Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1337 Hockey 1237 Orchestra, Accompanist 1237 Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist 123, 133. Robert Manheim Driving Club 1237 Intramural Sports 1337 All Sports Club 133: Cheer Leader 133, 1437 Fencing 1437 Booster 1432 Stage Design Class 1437 Bad- minton Club 1237 Archery Club 1237 Honor Studi' Hall 123, 133, 143. Thomas Marotta lntramural Sports C21, C31, C415 Wrestling C215 Basketball C315 Football C315 Rifle Club C215 Track C315 Travel Club C31. Richard Marous TIC1Ck C21, C315 Booster C215 Travel Club C21, C315 Boys' Glee Club C215 Varsity S Club C215 Intramural Sports C21, C31, C415 Driving Club C215 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Arthur Martinson Student Council C31: A Cappella Choir C31, C415 Travel Club C315 Booster C315 Honor Study Hall C31, C41. Charlotte Masters Sophomore Dramatic Club, Secretary C215 Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C415 Sharcs Club C21, C317 A Cappella Choir C31, C415 lunior- Senior Dramatic Club C415 Hockey C215 Basket- ball C21, C315 Baseball C215 Volleyball, Charn- pionship Team C21. William Mau A Cappella Choir C31, C415 Tennis Team C31, C415 Boys' Glee Club C217 Mixed Badminton Club C21, C31, President C415 Slide Rule Club C415 Science Club C415 Sophomore Dramatic Club C215 Intramural Football, Championship Teams C21, C415 Intramural Basketball, Cham- pionship Team C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31. Geraldine Mayers Travel Club C21 C315 Girls' Glee Club C21, C315 A Cappella Choir C415 Miriam Stage League C21, C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. 0 ',Jf0 in , 5 'll' ,J ,vs C Mary McCaiferty Transferred to Shaker C315 Travel Club C315 Dean's Assistant C31, C415 Honor Study Hall C31. Davy McCall S.F.A.A. C21, C31, Vice-President C415 Scribblers' League C21, Vice-President C31, President C415 Shakerite, Club Editor C21, C315 Driving Club C215 Gristmill, Club Editor C415 Open Forum Club C415 Travel Club C415 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. ,I in fd f 1 W 9 W r ff' f, , ' maj ,, - ff., xg 3 G Qi f Y 1 I f f , N C 1' , Z WX, , , f C5132 if M L' 14' 'kd f X 47 Kay McGcm'ell Miriam Stage League C215 Driving Club C31: Travel Club C315 Shakerite, Typist C315 Honor Study Hall C315 C41. Gordon McGaw Studio Art Club C215 Scribblers' League C31, C415 Gristmill C41. deaf Co..-CC --vw be J Q Osxx :xo e 5 Joffq pusfej' vSSAD 'C TS X studio ft ciub - shape cmoczu, C315 Trave b C3, 1 rrlill,lArt Editor C421 Honor study Hal C21 Qu, C41. K 5 ,mi Ioy Meyer .1 X Q ,IQ-ZX K' K. , Y Wi. N -Osv' 5-Ar' JI, Travel Club C415 Driving Club C315 Miriam Stage League C21, C31, C41: Gristmill C31, C41: Booster C315 Honor Study Hall C21, C31, C41. Edith lVLiller Travel Club C21, C41, Nominating Committee C315 Miriam Stage League C21, C315 Dean's As- sistant C215 Shakerite C31, C415 Esperanto Club C415 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C31. George Moqg Track C21, C315 Football C21, C315 Booster C31, C415 Swimming Team C31, C415 Wrestling Team C21, C315 A Cappella Choir C21, C31, C41. Doris oore 0 CFL Ct:Q?,6jAn2TU?0'-C... Cfo-412 fa -'ZF Vg ffl! Nancy Morrow Transferred to C415 Esperanto Tennis Team Team, Varsity Shaker C415 Photography Club Club C415 Basketball C415 Girls' C415 Hockey, Championship Team C415 Honor Study Hall C41. C21 Franklin Morse Student Council 123, 133, President 143: Shaker- ite, Art Editor 123, Editorial Board 133: Studio Art Club 123: Shaker Art Club 1335 Congres- sional Club 133: Gristmill 133: Wrestling Team 1335 Student Court 1335 Honor Study Hall Ad! visor 133. Ann Mulcahy Girls' Glee Club, Librarian 123, 133: Travel Club 143, Treasurer 133: Student Council 133, 143: A Cappella Choir 1435 Booster 133: Senior Class, Social Chairman 143: lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 143: S,F.A.A. 143: Studio Art Club 123: Honor Study Hall 123, 133. Elinor Mullaney Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 1435 Travel Club 123, 1435 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1235 lunior- Senior Dramatic Club 143: Boots and Saddle Club, President 133, 1435 Bravo Club 1435 Hockey 1235 Bowling 143: Shakerite, Girls' Sports Editor 123, 133, 143: Gristmill, Girls' Sports Editor 143: Dean's Assistant 133: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Florence Ann Nadison Band 123, 133, 1435 Travel Club 1235 Driving Club 1335 Hockey 123, 133, Constance Narwald Miriam Stage League 123, 133: Travel Club 133. 1435 Dean's Assistant 133: Booster 123: Hockey 1237 Volleyball 123: Sophomore Dramatic Club 123: lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 133: HOUOT .Study Hall 123, 133, 143, I lack Neel Arch y - io ogy b 1 7 Driving Club' 1 9 133, 1435 t e Crew 133. Ch an 1 3: HGH 123' 133, 43. 1 Ieannet Nelson Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 143: Travel Club 133, 1435 Hockey 123, Championship Teams 133, 1435 Varsity Team 143: BCfSebClll 133: BGSk9lbf1ll 123, 143, Championship Team 133: SOPl1O1'f1OT'5' Dramatic Club 1235 Honor Study Hall 123, 133. Carol M. Noble Boots and Saddle club 123: Book Club 123: cms' at-ee ciub 4331 Sophomore Dr-Qmfmc Club 123: lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 133, 143: Scribblers' League 133, 143. 22l Q-if ' 4 wi -'t, 3 i All 1' sr f 1 t N-fly X 33' , ef 'S -6 U ' 47 ' , 1,527 Y , 'J' ' 4 1' 3 if ' ' 1 Mary Ellen Noon Sophomore Dramatic Club 123: lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 133: Travel Club 133: Book Club 133: Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 143: Central Committee 133, 1435 Honor Study Hall 133, 143. Edward Nytenger Football 123, 133, 143: Intramural Sports 123, 133, 1435 Track 123, 133, 1435 Rifle Club 123, 133, 143: Varsity S Club 123: Ping Pong 133. Robert Nyienger Airplane Club 1235 Archery Club 133: Wrestling Club 1435 Track 1435 Travel Club 123: Intra- mural Basketball 133, 143: Intramural Football 133, 1435 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Mary Alice Oakley Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 1435 Girls' Glee Club 1235 Travel Club 133: Girls' Leaders Club 1335 A Cappella Choir 133, 143: Dean's Assistant 1435 Hockey 123, 133, 1435 Basketball 123, 133: Volleyball 123: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. James' O'Nei1L ' TrZtfel,,1L1ub'l,1235 ave'l flssi tant Stage M Hager 1235 Dri'ing Club 123: Says Glee Club 1335 A Cappella CAhdir,21435'liqnor,4Study l'lCIll 123, '133.!uL.3,,gj 1,12 if G Ll U Estell Odess Band 123, 1335 A Cappella Choir 133, 1435 Travel Club 1335 Driving Club 1335 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. lean Oswald Girls' Glee Club 133: A Cappella Choir 143: Travel Club 1335 Miriam Stage League 123, 1335 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143, Edward Owen Airplane Club 1335 lntramural Basketball 123, 133, 143: Intramural Football 123, 133, 143, Bud- minton Club 133: Honor Study Hall 133, 143, Iohn Patterson Football 121, 1317 Basketball 131: Booster 1411 Honor Study Hall 121. Nancy Payton Travel Club 131, 1411 Miriam Stage League 131, 1417 Badminton Club 131: Volleyball 121: Base- ball 1217 Honor Study Hall 121, 131. Albert Perlberq Intramural Sports 121, 131, 141: A Cappella Choir 121, 131, 1412 Sophomore Dramatic Club 121: lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 131, 141: Sports Club 131. Sue! Peter Study Hall Advisor 1317 Central Committee 141: Miriam Stage League 121, 131, President 1411 Travel Club 131, Social Chairman 1217 Class Secretary 1317 Driving Club 1217 Student Coun- cil 121: Booster 131: Swimming Team 121: Dean's Assistant 1217 Basketball 1217 Hockey 1217 Honor Study Hall 121, 131. Ieanne Phare Fencing Club 131, 141: Esperanto Club 131, 141: Radio Script Club 1417 Travel Club 121, 131, 1417 Miriam Stage League 141: Studio Art Club 121: Shaker Art Club 1411 Bravo Club 141: Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 141. Elizabeth Pond Studio Art Club 1217 Shaker Art Club 1311 Fenc- ing Club 121, Secretary 131, Secretary-Treasurer 1417 Captain, Girls' Fencing Team 1417 Hockey 131, 141 Contain Championship Team 1411 Var- sity Hockey Team 1417 Basketball 1313 Base- ball 131: S.F.A.A. 1417 Shakerite 1417 Chemis- try Laboratory Assistant 141: Scribblers' League 1417 Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 141. Adelbert Pongracz Airplane Club 1317 Intramural Basketball 121, 1317 Intramural Football 121, 131, 141: lI'1lTCIIT1UTCIl Baseball 121, 1317 Intramural Football Cham- pionship Team 141: Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 141. Nelson Porter Booster 121, 1417 Sophomore Dramatic Club 121: Travel Club 141. lx 4 Q1 . 1 Q A I 5, W t X rg Lillian Poulides Sophomore Dramatic Club 121: Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club 131, President 1417 Travel Club 131: Student Announcer 1417 Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 141. Ruth Prentice Mififlm 515439 I-959119 121, 131: Library Club 121: BOOSTGT 141: Travel Club 121, 131: Dean's Assistant 1317 Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 141. Eleanor Pulin Driving Club 121, 131: Miriam Stage League 121: Honor Study Hall 121, 131. Grace Raith Miriam Stage League 121: Travel Club, Sec- retary 1317 Driving Club 131: Honor Study Hall 131. William Raney Science Club 131: Booster 121: Travel Club 1417 Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 141. Barbara Reese MifiCU'f1 STGQG l-9C1Que 121: Dean's Assistant 121, 131: Open Forum Club 131, Secretary 1417 Fencing Club 131: Scribblers' League 1417 Radio Script Club 1417 Stage Design Class 1417 Driving Club 131: Honor Study Hall 121, 131, 1417 Honor Study Hall Advisor 141. lean Reid Transferred to Shaker 131: Glee Club 1317 Honor Study Hall 131, 141. Jane Reinhardt Hockey 1217 Volleyball 1217 Basketball 1211 Baseball 1217 Band 1211 Sharcs Club 121, 131, President 1417 Booster 1311 Miriam Stage League 1317 Travel Club 131: Honor Study Hall Advisor 141. , l 23 Iames Richmond Swimming Club 143: Track 1337 Rifle Club 123: Honor Study Hall 133. Ruth Rite Booster 1437 Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 143: Travel Club 123, 133, 143, Attendance Secretary 123, 133, 143: Honor Study Hall 133, 143. Betsy Roberts Girls' Glee Club 123, 1337 A Cappella Choir 123, 133, 1437 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1231 Bravo Club 143: S.F.A.A. 133, Secretary 1437 Honor Study Hall 123, 133. Robert Roberts Student Council 133, Vice-President 1437 Travel Club 143i Driving Club 133: Open Forum Club 1337 Basketball 133: Track 123: Student An- nouncer 143: Booster 1337 Congressional Club 143: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143, Advisor 133. Betty lane Roby Library Club and Page 123: Travel Club 133, 1437 Booster 1437 Dean's Assistant 1437 Or- chestra 123, 1337 Girls' Swimming Team 123, 1337 Volleyball 1237 Girls' Leaders Club 123, 133, Secretary 1437 Baseball 123: Hockey 123, 133, 1437 Varsity Hockey Team 133, 143: Basketball 123, 133, 1437 Captain of Champion Basketball Team 1337 Varsity Basketball Team 133: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. iv? J -4 I ...., -419 1? -I-4? '40 Ralph Root , Transferred to Shaker 143. Harold Rosen Science Club 123, 133, 143: F9HCiDQ Club 133, 1437 Photography Club 133: Scribblers' League 1437 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Nancy Rosenblatt Miriam Stage League 123: Scribblers' League 123, Treasurer 133: Open Forum Club 143: Dean's Assistant 1237 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. 24l ,Ag 3, ,, , 4 1 f 3 , so-cvffff t za- ., Q-r ,gf . ,, . . fy, Q , 7, Y ,. ,175 3 .-.wr W1-. . V 2 Wi , A .4 1. 'Z' -...te 1,3 36 A .Li 1, 7. 3 3 Req..- . N.. 'VIN f'. N-3-CJ Lv V V -3, , 1 uv -.J 1-f C v- X, -X-7--, xc .1.L,,X, h ' X. YA F P , Z . R. Gloria Ruqgles ' Q3-ATTTL Transferred to Shaker 1337 Shakerite 1437 Honor Study Hall 133. 143. Florence Russell Girls' Glee Club 123, Vice-President 133: A Cappella Choir 1237 Student Council 1237 Travel Club 1337 Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 143: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Paul Ruth Rifle Club 1237 Open Forum Club 1337 Science Club 123, 133: Travel Club 133: Shakerite 133: Track 1437 Intramural Sports 123, 133: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. 'fodfi-dQ 'tY ':'ji'T'x0 '5'5'v Fred sands cu-Q '50-owbwy Sophomore Dramatic Club 1231 amera Club 1237 Wrestli Team 37 Boost 1431 S ence Club 1437 a er' P graph 1 , ' t- miu, Photo 1437 u y Hall 123, cat, t . 3 If S K ff .' tyre 1 sggitd ': Op f o'um Club, President 133ff437 Science Clu , reasurer 143: Driving Club' 133: Phoaog. raid y Club, Vice-President 133y1fCentra1 mittee 143: Annual Board, Ed' ,angflhai f 1437 Captai so Intramural or 133, 1437 ln- ampionshg!Foo ball and Basket- ball'Tea If udy Hall 123, 133. , I J' ! ' 1' Dan Sayle Transferred to Shaker 143: Booster 1437 Honor Study Hall 143. Richard Schellentrager Senior Rifle Club 1232 Driving Club 1337 Science Club 133, 1437 Archery Club 1337 Football Man- CICJGF 133: Head Football Manager 143: Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant 1431 Honor Study Hall 123, 133. lane Schleicher Travel Club 123, 133, 143: Sophomore Dramatic Club, Secretary 123: lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 1437 Book Club 143: Miriam Stage League 123, 1437 Booster 1437 Fencing Club 1237 Annual Board, Class Editor 143: Volleyball 123, 1337 Basketball 123, 133: Hockey 123, 133, 1437 Hockey Championship Team 143: Baseball 1232 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Marvin Schultz Football C437 Track C23, C337 C432 Tennis Team C23, C33, C437 l'lOCl4SY.C43j Basketball C337 Intra- mural Sports Captain C23, C33, C437 Rifle Club C237 Archery Club C237 Badminton Club C23. C337 Varsity S Club C237 Driving Club C23, C337 Travel Club C23, C337 Booster C23, C337 C437 Projection Crew C23, C337 Photography Club C23, C337 Stage Design Class C237 Shaker Wings, Treasurer C337 Assistant Honor Study Hall Ad- visor C337 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. Neal Schnaitter Driving Club C23, C337 Open Forum Club C331 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club C337 Orchestra C337 Class Treasurer C437 Intramural Sports C23, C337 Basketball Champions C237 Baseball Cham- pions C237 All Star Baseball Team C337 Booster C337 Student Council C23, C437 Chairman of Noon Dancing Committee C437 Chairman of Noon Movie Committee C437 Honor Study Hall Ad- visor C43. iz EGU afi n etth u Club C GY: O 43, E o K 37 Vo al 7 as e a , no St dy Hall C23, C33, C4 ew Mary Shera Transferred to Shaker C437 Honor Study Hall C43. Winifred Shields Library Club C237 Travel Club C337 Shaker Art Club C337 Library Page C33, C437 HOHOT Study Hall C23, C33, C43. Ioseph Siegler Driving Club C237 Shakerite Typist C237 Shaker- ne Aavemstng Manager C437 Wf9SUi1'1q C331 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Harold Sill Open Forum Club C337 Booster C237 DfiViT1Q Club C232 Orchestra C237 A Cappella C237 Swim- ming Club C437 Honor Study Hall C23, C337 C43. Ruth Singer Miriam Stl e e C23 7 T li Honor S tic 7. ,,.,..a-1' 7,7573 ,. f 1 ff 'f5 ,-42 fr' J V X! ' 1 X222 ff. X 'C V C, gig C Cf A ,il 1? f 4 Q7 inf 7-yea! . 7 A 7 7, A ,f X so C C .7 8? x 5 Q, - ,gg 49 ,,,v Edward Sinnott - Driving Club C23, Secretary C337 Booster C23, Captain C337 Football C23, C33, C437 Track C237 Intramural Sports C23, C33, C437 Boys' Glee Club C237 Shakerite C231 Assistant Sports Editor C337 A Cappella C437 Assistant Honor Study Hall Advisor C237 Honor Study Hall C33. Alan Skelton Driving Club C337 BOOSl9I' C337 A Cappella, President C437 Honor Study Hall C33. , 3 713' 1,9 ct fwfr ' Betty Smith C 3 C ,pill xzjb Dramatic Club C23, I e Club C23, C437 Miriam Stage League C , C437 A ltappella C337 Deans Assistant C437 Honor Studw Hall C23, C33, C43. Phyllis Smith Sophomore Dramatic Club C237 Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club C33, C437 Travel Club C337 Miriam Stage League C337 Boots and Saddle Club C437 A Cappella C437 Booster C337 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, C43. Sherwin Smith Driving Club C23, C337 Boys' Glee Club C231 A Cappella C33, C437 Student Council C337 Bowling Club C437 Intramural All Star Football Team C437 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Ralph Smulo Football C23, C337 Track C337 intramural Sports C23, C331 Ping Pong Club C237 Rifle Club C237 Driving Club C23. Morton Sokol Boys' Glee Club C23, C331 Driving Club C331 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Robert Spencer Transferred to Shaker C333 Booster C337 Driving Club C332 Rifle Club C337 Ping Pong Club C437 Travel Club C43. C25 Grace Spira Dramatic Club C23, C33, C437 Radio Script Club C337 C437 Boots and Saddle Club C337 C437 Fenc- ing Club C337 Annual Board C437 Sharcs Club C43. Dorothea Sprague Miriam Stage League C237 C337 C431 Travel Club C237 C337 Vice-President C437 Bravo Club C431 lunior-Senior Dramatic Club C337 C437 Student Council C237 Class Vice-President C337 Honor Study Hall C237 C337 C43. Shirley Stein Art Club C232 Boots and Saddle Club C231 Driving Club C337 Radio Script Club C337 Stage Design Class C432 Dean's Assistant C237 Honor Study Hall C237 C337 C437 Annual Board7 Assist- ant Art Editor C43. Ernest Stevenson Band C237 Open Forum Club C331 Drlvirlq C11-lb C332 Track C337 C437 Science Club C437 Travel Club C437 Slide Rule Club C437 Booster C437 Intramural Sports C23, C337 C437 Intramural Foot- ball Champions C437 Intramural Basketball Champions C437 Budget Committee C437 Honor Study Hall C23, C33. Mary Ellen Sullivan Travel Club C237 Miriam Stage League C231 Fencing Club C337 C437 H0Ck9Y C23, Cl'1GmPi0H- ship Team C337 C437 Basketball C337 C431 Shaker Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer C331 Shakerite C337 C437 Open Forum C43: Bravo C431 Annual Board C437 Honor Study Hall C237 C33. - I O C pub: era S cr c C Wravx Club C237 C337 Driv- ' Club egiilp' sistant C237 Honor Study Hall 7 C33. Fencing Tea 3, C337 A istant Captain C437 Dramatic Clu C237 inton Club C23, C337 Booster C437 Espera 237 Art Club C237 C331 Honor Study a 7 37 3. Robert Teltord Dramatic Club C237 Boys' Glee Club C237 C337 A Cappella C237 C337 C431 Band C431 lunior- Senior Dramatic Club C337 Intramural Sports C337 C431 Honor Study Hall C337 C43, 26l yyf 7 7 ,7, If C -7 ,ff if T AV 7 if? F lean Thompson , I Gvel M te 'II-it J cat, C4 o s and u 37 lub C431 BOWUHQN ub C431 Honor Study Hall 3, Virginia Thorne Miriam Stage League C337 Boots and Saddle Club C43: Bravo Club C437 Booster C337 C437 Honor Study Hall C237 C43. Donald Tritton Booster C23, C337 Rifle Club C237 C337 Hockey C431 Swimming 'Team C231 Sportsman Club C237 Honor Study Hall C23, C337 C43. John Vargo Driving Club C337 Basketball C437 lntramural Sports C337 C437 Booster C437 Honor Study Hall C23, C337 C43. Marjorie Vlchek Transferred to Shaker C337 Dramatic Club C337 Driving Club C337 Miriam Stage League C331 Booster C331 Honor Study Hall C33. Iune Marie Vondrich A Cappella Choir C237 C337 Girls' Glee Club C23, C337 Travel Club C43: Miriam Stage League C231 Hockey' C231 Honor Study Hall C23, C337 C43. 1 I f -.fifnfl 1, 1 If .41 ., ,AQ 4 , , 4' - Q A Q ' - f f ':-4, f!,fh1'!l ,i ,fl Ann Vorpe Radio Script Club C23, C332 Girls' Glee Club C23, C337 A Cappella C437 Travel Club C437 Miriam Stage League C437 Hockey C231 Booster C237 Scribblers' League C237 Honor Study Hall C23, C33, am c Club C231 Swimming egn A oman p o ?noC231 A a lla C33. -,s:m,....g:-:--.v '1' 1v . 7. 1,1- Lunetta May Walker Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 1437 Travel Club 133, 1437 Dean's Assistant 1437 Honor Study Hall 123, 133. Betty Walter Miriam Stage League 123, 133, 143: TYCIVSI Club 123, 133, 1437 Dean's Assistant 1337 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 43. 5 5, - . I 'fee-1 N-xptk - Ltxwlb- Helen Walsh 3 ,Q X , KLQ Miriam Stage L'i:lET1ek 123: Travel Clulb' 133: Driving Club 133: lunior-Senior Dramatic Club 1437 Radio Script Club 143: BOOYS C-md SGClCl19 Club 1437 Dean's Assistant 1437 Fencing Club 133: Sharcs Club 143: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Virginia Ward Studio Art Club 123: BiO10QY Club 133: SCP ence Club 143. Edith Warner S.F.A.A., Treasurer 143, President 143: HOYIOT Study Hall Advisor 143: Honor Study Hall 133, 143. Margaret Warren Fencing Club 123, 133, 143: A Cappeufl 1337 Booster 1437 S.F.A.A. 133, 143: Sharcs Club 143: 'rmvpi 1-H1131 rm- Radio Script Club 143: Volley- ball 1237 Hockey 123, 133, 143: VCIYSHY HOCkGY Team 1437 Championship Hockey Team 143: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Booste 1 3, 437 amural Sports 123, 133, Elmer We'zer NJ 143: F . Kenneth Wells rmmmumi sports czn, 133, 143: Driving Club 123, v , W 732 A Cappella 133, 1437 Student Council 143: 1 , Aj. Booster 123, 1337 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Dorothy Welsh Transferred to Shaker 143f Miriam Stage League 1437 Honor Study Hall 143. Molly White Miriam Stage League 1237 Radio Script Club 133, 1437 Book Club 1337 Shakerite 1331 Honor Study Hall 123, 133. 1 fl I I' I tl , ll, . ,- , fa'k 1,11 . 59 - 1. , '1 Nancy Rae White Ping Pong Club 1237 Travel Club 123: Driving Club 1337 A Cappella 1337 Library Page 1437 Honor Study Hall 123, 133. Margaret Whiting Travel Club 123, 1437 Library Club 133: Miriam Stage League 1237 Dean's Assistant 1437 Driv- ing Club 1337 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. Peggy Whittlesey Miriam Stage League 1237 Travel Club 1237 Dramatic Club 1237 Dean's Assistant 123, 1337 Booster 133: Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. David Williams Hockey 143: Wrestling Team 1337 Open Forum Club 133: Sophomore Dramatic Club 1237 lun- ior-Senior Dramatic Club 1337 Boys' Glee Club 1237 Intramural Football 1431 Basketball 123, 133: Honor Study Hall 133. QD 0 A hay 4-,ls lack Williams Transferred to Shaker 1337 Football 133, 1437 Hoc ey cs 143, 43' A cgppeuq 143: l rt , 7i'Yg'fz3f1'in Champion- shp Basketball Team 143: Honor Study Hall 133, 143. Robert Winchell Shakerite 123, 133: Sports Editor 1437 Driving Club 133: Intramural Sports 123, 133, 1437 Spring Play Publicity 1437 Honor Study Hall 123, 133, 143. L27 l, , it il Robert Winkler -v ' , Transferred to Shaker C45. ' legs. C ' 1 . f -'.--::w ' '--7' ! f if f I' L xxjgw. efyeefffzziip ,gs s - 7 ve, V C ,ry gif' ,4 K, , ,f 5 C , -Q,,09,J.9 Cala, Momvxw, Iune Winslow Miriam Stag L a Tie C , 451 Boots and Sad- dle 435, C457 glass , cing 435, Bewi- ing Club C45: Honor y H C25, C35. Patty Wise Miriam Stage L Q58 Driving Club 7 Honor St? Virginia Zucal Transferred Ctoi, Shak C457 Tr 1' Club C457 Honor Study Hall . l X, 71 VJ ' 28l Marion Wolf Library Club C257 Airplane Club C357 Booster C457 Miriam Stage League C351 Shaker Art Club, President C35: Hockey C357 Honor Study Hall C45. Donald Wray ' , f I Transferred to Sha ?6 iTen- nis Team C457 Intramural iS1portsKC45. Robert Zalud Booster C451 Driving Club C25, C357 Intramural Sports C35, C457 Slide Rule Club C457 Travel Club C35, Treasurer C457 Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C45- NO PICTURE Ieanette Smith Honor Study Hall C25, C35, C45. School Year Pictures haker Dates September 6 Well, here We are. Back in our Prison Without Bars with a new idea-flexible periods. 8 lt's Off the Record but We all did take a peek at the lunior High Assembly. l6 Winner Take All and the football boys took all the praise when they beat Ravenna l3 to l2. 27 The l0-A's were On Trial today when they took their Geometry Tests. 29 We're still Smiling Along 'cause We held lohn Hay to a 0-0 tie in football. October 5 To the Victor we give our Wholehearted support in Class elections. 6 Good old Shaker Was The Light That Failed all the Way around today. To begin with, the school had a fire but it didn't last, and then our game with Shaw ended, Shaw 25f-Shaker 7. l0 Dr. Culler spoke to the Curric. Classes on THE ART Ol? PROPAGANDA, and now, more than ever, We Want to Let Freedom Ring. l3 Boy, the St. Louis Blues have nothing on Shaker -Lorain beat us 33 to l3. l8 Dr. Henry M. Busch talked on SHOULD THE UNTTED STATES BE NEUTRAL? Any way you look at it, it's a Risky Business. 20 Gee, lt's A Wonderful World when your team wins with a 40 to 0 victory as it did today. Berea is the loser. 25 The school started Going Places by seeing Hamlet today. 26 We had Cal Dalton for the Heights Hurricane Rally Dance sponsored by the Congressional Club. 27 The N. E. C. T. A. brought with it a Holiday. 28 We hit a Blind Alley with Heights. They beat 7to 0. 30 Everything Happens At Night, and sure enough our parents were over to find out all about us at open house. 3l Sing You Sinners was the style at the Assembly Sing. Midnight tonight is the hour for the Witches to ride. November 4 Never Say Die even though Elyria beat us 13 to 0. 10 We had visitors from Kent College who came to see all the Angels With Dirty Faces. ll 17 -24 22 -24 28 29 1 7 8 9 12 13 15 16 19 20 2l The Saint tShakerl Strikes Back today with a 9 to O victory over Lakewood. At ll o'clock we all paused with the thought of Let Us Live in our hearts, remembering those who had given their lives. We had an open house for the students tonight, and if there ever was an lnvitation to Happiness this was it. We realized that You Can't Take lt With You so we all gave freely during Community Fund Week. The lunior Class Dance was regular Cafe So- cietyf' This is the time for Thanksgiving so we say, Thanks For Everything. The team had its Football Banquet at Crosby's tonight. They also saw Mr. Smith Goes to Wash- ingtonf' lohn Pollack talked to us about theaters on The Streets of New York. December The Congressional Club and Miriam Stage League combined to give us Cal- Alexander's Rag Time Band -Dalton for a swell dance. ln Full Confession may we say that the German Department tea was a great success. The lO-B's, Shaker's group at That Certain Age , had a mixer today. The basketball game with Berea was a Dark Victory because Berea won 34 to 22. Our hockey game with Collinwood started off our season Fast and Loose and ended in a tie, 2 to 2. There .was always Missing Evidence when we tried to figure out how that magician wrought his magic. Today we saw ABE LINCOLN lN lLLlNClS por- trayed very ably by Raymond Massey. The Drums played an important part in the band concert tonight. Shaker showed the Spirit of Culver at the Lorain game by winning 33 to 31. U. S. must have made a Barricade in front of the basket because we lost again 53 to 31. Shaker's Heart of Paris, the French Department, was entertained by a French picture. Heights was King of the Turf in hockey today with a 3 to O victory. P. S.-1 guess they call it ice in hockey lingo.D lt was like being in the Heart of the North as far as freezing qualities went in the liquid air as- sembly. The Challenge in hockey of Cathedral Latin was met, ending in a 3 to 2 victory for Shaker. 22 lan. 3 The End of a Day finally came, bringing with 27 it the A Cappella concert and V A C A T l O Nl! We Are Not Alone for the Alumni were back for the annual Senior-Alumni Dance. January Once again we have entered The House of Fear. Destry lShakeri Rides Again and for another fall. Shaw beat us at basketball 57 to l9 in spite of the fact that the Congressional Club gave a Basket- Ball for them. VVe're all Snow White in appearance because it's the season for annual pictures. We lost to Elyria in basketball, 38 to 33. l wish the team could turn into an Arizona Wildcat and show them all a thing or eight. The Mr. Moto's Last Warning speech on TEM- PEBANCE was a plea to the young people to drive carefully. We had a special showing of the March of Time today. We played basketball with Heights: 55 to l8 their favor. The Congressional Club sponsored a Broadway Serenade featuring Bob Pettay and his Band of Today. A pleasant way to finish up the semester. Exam week- Disputed Passage. Only Angels I-lave Wings but Shaker really flew over the ice to get that one point making the score l to O against Shaw. Well, to Tell No Tales -although l'd like to- Lakewood trounced Shaker 46 to l5 in basketball tonight. l'm afraid our hockey trophy is Gone With The Wind because we lost our game with U. S. 2 to 4. The Lucky Night has come and gone. At least it was lucky for those who DID graduate. February We're going to have to resort to Blackmail soon if this unlucky streak doesn't let up. Lorain beat us in basketball 30 to 28. We're seeing the Art exhibits from Europe at the Art Museum FREE except for transportation. That sure is Beauty for the Asking. That's Bight--You're Wrong. Shaker did NOT win the hockey game with Lakewood. ln fact, we lost U to l. Shaker acted like The Fighting 69th but still lost 49 to 25 to Shaw in basketball. We celebrated The Birth Of A Nation by paying our humble tribute to the Great Emancipator, Lin- coln. Valentines Day was set aside for the Sweet- hearts. Stand Up and Fight. That's just what Shaker did and won the basketball game with Elyria, 38 to 29. The fellas on the hockey team worked like Boy Slaves against Shore and tied the score l to l. Well, Laugh lt Off if you can. Lakewood beat Shaker 23 to 14 in basketball. Tonight the Con- gressional Club sponsored the last of the season's Basket- Balls . We went out the Back Door to Heaven because today is Washington's Birthday. Shaker ate The Grapes of Wrath when they were defeated by Heights 35 to 25 in basketball tonight. Mr. Burt talked again today. He's here on a series of lectures and today he was Within the Law talking on OUR SYSTEM OE COURTS. March Dr. Lee talked to us on CAREERS, and we've dis- covered that it's about like The Adventures of Robin Hood. -No one knows what's going to happen next. The girls were having Boy Trouble in getting up enough nerve to ask fellows to Open House to- night. The people connected with the Spring Play don't have to be Persons in Hiding because DULCY was a great show. The Lake Erie League held the extemporaneous speech contest today. lt took a lot more than Wild lnnocenceu to put it across. The Lake Erie League Music Festival was free to- night. A wonderful opportunity for those who are Mad About Music. ldiot's Delight l! Spring Vacation is here!! April There was Music ln My Heart when l listened to the Band Concert. The campaign speeches were held today to elect The Big Guy for next year. This is the week of the Miriam Stage Scholarship Fund. We're going to do our best to help some poor fellow over Those High Gray Walls. May The water pageant put on by the Sharcs Club was very Hawaiian and contained everything but a Waikiki Wedding. The luniors were on the East Side of Heaven at their prom tonight. Today is Memorial Day. Rernember? lune Any Dancing Co-ed that attended the Senior Prom had a marvelous time. The Night of Nights has arrived. We have graduated. We are through and on our own now. School is out. Pack Up Your Troubles for a whole summer of fun. Horrorscoop lf you ever wonder why you do-or rather don't-do this or that during the newly adopted flexible period, consult your Zodiac sign below. Perhaps you will not agree with this reading, but don't let that discourage you from studying Astrology. Add a little variety to your life and merely change your birthday. Play pioneer and be the first to explore the wilderness of your mind as you hitch your wagon to a star! 7 l7 1?'Fs ii' 15525575 . .. . 'z2g,',.-g,Ar.l1 -, . . ' -------Q -- -1 3-2 ,: -. ' 4.3 . . H'-'-..-1 4 ', 1'--'Q-PII 1 1:.1:qf-.--- ,gffe, g-5--,v -. . ,-.- '.--'. f .' 'lv dh ji .f ,zz . , n- ', '. vf:g, ,'..-.-,-.5 , Wg- ,Q V. ' .-- ' . s -. .. . ,. ,- -,., 1- . N, .1...A-1 A - 5 Q Q .. . . . llfjf- 4i, S ' rqg, 9 ki is P- 2- .gi-5 '3'- -7 l' .. . .-1 . ggiszxr . . Q 1 -,J,.5.aa. -,.A,, - ..pf,-.52 , i,tt M Q l' :4- 'f.z-. ...P ' ' -A... . .. , . .' . .-4 1. - . -.-v:'fy:.' ' 1.1 '.. ' . ', .,. 2. ..'.' -. 'f --. .,t.- '.-ik.: .1 h Z -'z- Q, -.-. if 2 udyy , 1-12:1 2.11 f:-t f'F?.li-'Q12'1- 9'-'f lf. 1 '- ,.,':1f7n'. ' ,H-,.,..,-,',FItp,' -,1 ,- 'I . I .-3.:pTf:f1'f, A1 ,ff-.1 . .-,g -'- ,.-.vga-.:v'-,-..-..j,,:-.,. 315.-q.. .' ,. , 113,31-Z1'fu?,Q ' Tffjit., . .f' .' '55,-g:.:afghwa-f?t5.f-5. if 1 - ' , . . ' v-ne'-1' -Liz -'.-. 'thi '-r-:U , , .....u,.. ,. . F t 1' -his if-' .- ,j .1 1: 5-,fi wi ,iiix, ::4g...-,1. . ' ' tiff' '1F': f?5.gj'5,x?J1'2-'-I-'. 1 v- - -' .'f.' v'. '. A- -1 :.- 2- 5-L.',g1I, :.',f' ' .- 1..'i,1'J-71' . .iii Z ' -1 I. . -' .'f',Q'n ': :.2,.- . 1, -ff'f'- ' .' - ' Q g: 4-fw., '5'i,12 I:-:' . , - . . 0 f . 7453-H+ ' --' PMA -,.g4.1' ' ' -, . . g ri. . gi fzfqiekb, I, .3 .'.g, -1, -' ,.a-vrizzttxf-.3 f.. 1 1 ' ' ?'r '7- -cf-aa.-.!xl4? 'D'?iv.x ' 1,15 If ' .. 1 - f.'.'. at 5, 411.-...-,. . . U- fr.. , .,.,.,u,,r...ff 1 1 .,- . A. P vu. f . -1-F.-fn.-.L..1 -.sf Hes 1 JT.-2' - ' -f' I .:-' 1:-,-. , Z . fx 'mixin- . .,.-- Aquarius lan. 2l-Feb. 2l Original ideas invade the minds of these mem- bers. They invent things during the flexible periods. Often their inventions, such as the candy bar with the automatically disappearing wrapper, have a great effect upon our school lives. Aquarian maids are the first to dare to wear those queer high socks, and the fellows of this sign can be seen right now sporting those sizzlin' plaid-checkered shirts. Pisces Feb. 2l-March 2l If you should need to borrow a pencil or paper during the flexed period, by all means ask your Pisces brother. He is soooooooo generous. Al- though he helps others to accomplish much, he him- self does very little. ln fact, this romanticist spends his time in dreaming about aeons to come and those that have passed. He would attend any perform- ance of the dance, from the Russian Ballet to the Folies, because this stimulates his interpretative mind. Aries March 2l-April 21 Don't be 'tall alarmed if you should see a repre- sentative of Aries suddenly turn temperamental. Flexible periods are very trying to his impatient dis- position, and if he fails to accomplish his anticipated agenda, he will start removing the hairs impetuously from his head, as proof of his wrath. Even the slight- est sneeze will disrupt his intense concentration, so please be considerate of him, and tomorrow, for that cold, buy a bottle of- Taurus April 2l-May 21 When the flexible period is over, this individual will be late to his next class. Naturally slow, he finds it difficult to unwad his hands from the piece of sculpture which he is creating. lf his art work does not please you, his singing will . . . maybe. Gemini May Zl-lune 21 A born orator, a Gemini would find himself a little out of place boldly rising during this flexible period and giving forth, Mah Friends,-And Ah know you, -etc., etc. During this hour, he confines himself to writing speeches and later he annoys the family by delivering them. He may sometimes turn this flair for writing towards catching up on some belated correspondence. Even in this attempt, he is careful to be meticulous and he consults the dictionary peri- odically when he uses such phrases as pulse ex- hilarating . Cancer lune Zl-luly 2l Befer to the Bureau of Missing Flexiblians for the Cancer person. He is essentially a traveler when he is able to obtain a hall pass. During the hour he will dawdle through the halls, smiling cheerfully at the efficient Booster as if to say, No class today! But Booster, beware! You are being keenly ob- served by one whose main interest is analyzing people. Leo luly 2l-Aug. 22 Confucius say is attracting the attention of this person-, a practical idealist. Miss Anderson and all the assistants in the library are kept busy during several flexible periods a week securing books which contain apologues and other wise sayings. He hasn't yet discovered all the proverbial material in Winchell's column, but when he does, he will be surprised! Virgo Aug. 22-Sept. 23 Virgonians are those people who cause the pecu- liar chlorine odors to drift out from the lab , just when you are probably inspired by some touching poetry. They very seldom make mistakes in their scientific undertakings, because they are orderly and methodical in all they do-even during the flex- ible period when experiments aren't credited. 34l Libra Sept. 2l-Oct. 2l Don't you miss these folks during this period? They are primarily interested in the arts, and so they wander off on all sorts of trips. They set the school styles on these excursions. You probably won't recognize your best girl friend when she appears in high heels, silk stockings, longer skirts and rib- bonless hair. But, though she has lost that comfy- co-ed look, she's ready for the Hanna or the Art Museum. Scorpio Oct. 2l-Nov. 2l Have you lost anything lately? Our Scorpio pal will find it during the flexible period if you give him a chance and a room excuse. With his inquisitive nature he is rewarded most fruitfully in this allotted time and receives unlimited satisfaction. Very often this curiosity leads its owner to become involved in some sort of pragmatic literature. Sagittarius Nov. 21-Dec. 21 Those born under this sign are always trying to improve their marksmanship, whether it be with a rubber band and an important target, or with Have you heard the one about the . . .? When they are not playing the part of the beloved class comedian, you will find them mentally indulging in some out- door sport. ln the spring they will want to go fish- ing, so you had better watch out for those aquarium creatures, Mr. Troyan! Capricorn Dec. Zl-lan. 2l The library newspapers are always left dissected by those individuals who consult Mrs. Maxwell, Elinor Ames, Martha Lee, and Emily Post during their free time. They are always striving to improve themselves socially. Since they are gifted with the wonderful powers of straight thinking CAttention, Miss Bowenl, they too will soon be writing such articles. Letters From Tittlemouse Miss Peggy Freedman May l7, l952. Bureau of Missing Souls Dear Miss Freedman: The Tittlemouse and Peek Detective Agency is proud to announce that after much diligent searching it has succeeded in discovering the whereabouts of the hard to find people which you requested. lean Thompson and Estelle Odess are working as assistants to lean Vrooman, medical research worker, in the laboratory where technicians Irene Konyha and Sue Peter, aided by Dr. Nancy Morrow have recently discovered a serum which cures itching mosquito bites. Rita Lybarger is teaching American Slang to French children on her day off from the Council office, where she is an attache, while Countess Glamo Dolamo, formerly known as Lunetta Walker is singing at Arthur Martinson's new restaurant. Bill Grissinger has worked his way up to be the telephone operator at the Oswald, Noon, and Iulien Escort Bureau. Margaret Whiting, the elocution teacher, has written a whole chapter about soap box orator Dorothy Welsh of Cathedral and Broadway, in her best seller, Enunciate, Gate, and Learn to Rate . lnspector Allan Skelton, the detective, is back at work from his vaca- tion in the pines of the north woods. Ioe Siegler, the building contractor, is constructing the latest Marous Hamburg Emporium. The new Richmond automobiles are equipped with Bob Hoff's latest in- vention, a device which makes one-arm driving safe for even a high school boy. While making these investigations we went to Edward Owen's new serv- ice garage, there we saw Robert Spencer, the heir to the tobacco millions, ar- rive in time to see Fire Chief Harry Brown squirting the last few drops of water on the smoldering ruins of his car with his water pistol. Leighton Lance, the mechanic, had absentmindedly dropped a match-and wooshl Service man Alvin Hamburg was cheerfully sweeping up the spare parts. At Albert Perlberg and Herman Frankel's restaurant we saw lack Doxsey, anarchist, aim his slingshot at the chandeliers. He was promptly and politely bounced by lack Ludwig when he let loose. Glow Girl Loretta Gray dropped in on the way to the preview of her latest picture escorted by man-about-town Nat Holt and lady-killer Ioe Dula. Music at the restaurant is furnished by Iohn Patterson's Texas Hillbilly band, featuring Franklin Hovore on clarinet. That super-capitalist Sherwin Smith was entertaining at a near-by table. Among his guests were Neva Foley, famous occupational therapist, Patsy Groves, the great psychologist, figure skater Nancy Martin, banker Iohn Lathe, speedway driver Larry Brennan, lack Fitzgerald, general manager of the Footsy Trootsy Gum Drop Company, and Ernest Stevenson, who is making money running a Turkish Bath. Bob Telford, the movie director, was seen in a street car practicing the techniques of strap holding for his latest production, Murder on a Streetcar, written by that eminent professor, Paul Ruth, in collaboration with screen-writer Grace Spira. lt will star boogie man Milton Brown. Advertisements on the car announce the forthcoming appearances of opera stars Betsy Roberts, Iayne Byus, and Earl Brandes and one of the works of surrealist Ernie Ettinqer. A French travel poster advertises Bob Grund's Parisian lnn where Iean Beneda dances the can can nightly. Another poster tells of the great Marotta Circus, featuring Bill Baeckler and Roberta Black, bare-back riders supreme, lim Bailey. fearless lion tamer, Nelson Porter, tight-rope walker, Dick Luttenton, trapeze performer, and Gordon McGaW, ring master. Another of those posters for beach togs, showing Virginia Thorne at Miami Beach, reminds us that publicity agent Mary Gadus has formed another house- hold slogan, A Thorne in Every Suit. Yours sincerely, Gregory Q. Tittlemouse. Miss Gloria Buggies lune 23, l952. President of School for Secretaries Dear Miss Ruggles: ln reply to your letter requesting information about the recent Business Woman's Convention We are enclosing a report of highlights of conversations overhead at their luncheon. Virginia Barber and Gwen Iones were listening to Ieanne Hollander tell- ing of her experiences as secretary to orchestra leader Bob Cook: while Grace Raith, who has a job with social worker Margaret Hexter, was avidly discus- sing the Vlchek styled military clothes of Nancy Payton in the Haas Photo Magazine with Ruth Singer. Florence Russell was explaining her Work with the Kramer Sun Lamp Company to stenographers Jeanette Smith and Elsie Corris. who had come down from the office of Miriam Krasnoff, dramatic critic, While Marion Wolf, Kay McGarrell and Mary Alice Oakley left the table to peer through the Window at Gretchen Grable's latest car. Heavens! said Mary Alice, she finally purchased that l929 model Willys from the junk yard. At another table Patty Wise, inventory taker, and Virginia Zucal, buyer at Peck and Peck, were talking over old times with Helen Walsh, president of Connecticut College, who had come down to hear a speech by Bob Evans, that labor agitator, and with that quartet of elementary school teachers, Betty Smith, Mary McCaf:lerty. Betty Walter and Peggy Whittlesey. Yours sincerely, Gregory Q. Tittlemouse. Miss Natalie Lefton luly 3, 1952. Lefton Fashion Guild Dear Miss Lefton: Here are the high lights of the annual show of fashion designers held on the roof garden of the exclusive lane McKee Dress Shop recently redecorated by Virginia Bloss. There, to see the creations of stylists Lillian Poulides. Eblen Dibrell, and lane Kamosh, were Nancy Rae White, now a home manager with her M.B.S. from collegeg dietitian Iune Vondrich: artist Vera Suva: harpist Dot Sprague: lane Reinhardt, who is a department head at Halle Brothers, bio-chemist Elizabeth Pond, famous for her text book explaining the principle of centrifugal forcey and Florence Nadison, air hostess. Stunning evening gowns were modeled by Faith Duerr and Helen Konter, while Barbara Coe attracted attention in a mink coat. Del Pongracz had a free view of this show from his cream colored mono- plane convertible far above the streets. He is to fly that eminent archeologist, Ieanne Phare, to the Wilds of Tibet on her next expedition. Aviatrix Alice Bacon also flew by in her amphibian. We are sorry to hear that you were ill and were unable to be present at this event, but We are glad that we could perform this service for you. Yours sincerely, Gregory Q. Tittlemouse. Mr. Robert Clements Qctober 22, 1952 Professor of Dramatic Art Shaker Heights High School Dear Mr. Clements: We are sending to you the facts gathered from Ruth Ioseph's December third column covering the bills at the new Baxter Theater where Carl Iofredo is manager. Our firm is most haptOY to answer your requests. The double feature on the screen is Blood on the Moon, adapted from the best-seller by Nobel prize winner Bob Brunner, starring Ruth Prentice and Bob Boher. America's Gentle Sweethearts, and The Geraci Family in Peru, featuring sisters Magdalene and Mercedes Geraci and cousin Barbara. The news-reel shows Captain Iohn Bazley's ship, The Pinafore, steaming away on its maiden voyage, after being christened by the prominent pianist, Edith Warner. At the rail are the newly-weds Patsy Komlos and Fleming Blair waving adieu to nurse Nancy Guyer and to that breath of the old South, Honey Chile Doris Moore. The news-reel also shows Ken Wells, water-boy of the Boston Crowns Ball Team making money on the side by selling pop in the stands in his Batsch autogyro. A close-up of the crowds shows sports writer Bob Winchell success- fully withstanding the high pressure salesmanship of popcorn vender Neal Schnaitter. There is a strong woman act on the stage featuring those muscle molls Dorothy Hart and Iean Allen. During the matinee performance on Saturday the complex pyramid of acrobats Mary Ellen Sullivan, Lila Hom. and Marge Danforth collapsed and Lila landed in the lap of Casper Dorer, who is playing second fiddle in Maestro Iames Dyas' orchestra. She had to be helped out by stage manager Manual Cohen, while blues-singer Eleanor Ignaut sprinkled water on Cas to revive him. lean Reid and Paul Kysela are exhibiting the new dance craze, The North American Way, on the stage. There is also a Robert Zalud travelog on the Hopi lndian Reservation near Shirley Hardman's Denver ranch. Here Margery Gibbons is seen in a beauty shop giving instructions to Gerry Mayers, who still wants to grow nails long enough to make a necklace. Barbara Reese is seen visiting Connie Narwold's Home for Homeless Hopies with the view of adopting twenty-five of the children. Announcer Edwin Eudy is recognized as the voice behind Shirley Stein's latest animated cartoon creation, Perky Pig, with sound effects supplied by Ed Sinnott. A special feature on the screen shows Fred Brandt, Elmer Weizer, and Frank LaZelle parading across in an Atlantic City beauty contest. Photogra- phers Dick Dye and Fred Sands take more pictures of ludge Diane Duthie than of the contestants. ln a short showing a bus tour in Hollywood, Ieanne Nelson, the rabid hockey fan, overlooks stars Herbert Katzel, the Kenny Baker stand-in, and Bob Winkler, who is taking over th'ose Mr. Moto roles, as she tries to catch a glimpse of Don Tritton, ace goalie on the Cleveland Herons lce Hockey team. Tour-man Marv Schultz, who is vacationing from his iob demonstrating jump- ing rabbits, commands the attention of the thirteen other passengers on the bus: chemist Margaret Warren: bookkeeper Richard Hanousek: Eleanor Pulin. director of the Cleveland Museum of Arty chemist Bill Raney: librarian Winifred Shields: Bob Nyfenger, Dick Schellentrager and Earl Iirus from the Engineer Conventiony Mary Shera, commercial artist, Morton Sokol, scientist, ...-.i...-. IIS author Dorothy Colman: Margaret Chute, famous sportswomang and Dave Wil- liams, chemical engineer. Ruth Ioseph's final remarks in this column commend the lighting effects of electrician lack Neel. lf we can ever help you, please do not hesitate to call on us. Yours sincerely, Gregory Q. Tittlemouse. Miss Elaine Frankel November l8, l952 Dear Miss Frankel: As we remembered your giggling on one of the People Squeek programs when you appeared as a guest, we thought that you would be interested to hear the latest news about this hour and about its two daytime serials. Last week Ira Gordon and Bob Manheim, radio comedy team, told how they owe their success to Warren Beman, ace gag writer. Master-of-ceremony Merril Sands interviewed Bob Horn, bowling champ: Drury Cargill, president of the Gates Mills' Chamber of Commerce: Hal Rosen, famous metallographerp Franklin Morse, prominent cartoonist: and Ed Nyfenqer, the model for L'il Abner, the man who covers the mile in three minutes flat. Two prominent daily serials are Hilda's Heartbreak now starring Bob Elder and Dorothy Card and Cinder's Love featuring that great actress Blossom F elder. Yours sincerely, Gregory Q. Tittlemouse. Mr. Kenneth Telford November 23, l952 Olympic Fencing Team Dear Mr. Telford: Knowing of your great interest in sports and cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce Goodwill Campaign, we are sending you the first of a series of letters about sports events. At the armory last night, Coach Iohn Vargo's Red Rider basketball team, starring the Wray, Mau, and Killpack combination, faced two members of Dan Sayle's hockey squad, Ralph Root and Kev Cochrane, to discover the champion bean bag player. We could scarcely make out Iune Winslow of The Perfect Fit Dress Shop and Don Brockway, the red-headed iceman, in the last row of the blue sec- tion: however the Saturday Night Bridge Club was seen in full bloom in the white section. ln the very first row were Gloria Fassen, who had returned from her European concert tour: Iacqueline Lapp, prominent Qlympic swim- mer, Syville Kohn of the Love Lorn Column, social worker Shirlee Frankel: psychologist Edith Miller: census taker lane Schleicher: authoress Carol Noble: and Phyllis Smith, head of the RPC. Yours sincerely, Gregory Q. Tittlemouse. Miss Sallie Baus December 2l, l952 What l Know About People and That Ain't All Dear Miss Baus: ln answer to your request we are enclosing a report which we hope will be of use to you in preparation of your column. Yesterday flag-pole sitter Ioy Meyer who was taking pictures of the clouds as they went by lost her perch and fell to the ground, landing in the Kinney News Stand. A copy of the Mullaney Press features on the front page the result of the life-time study of Professor of Art Willard Heiss of Houston, Texas: a drawing of the original position of the arms of Venus de Milo. The dear old girl was hitch-hiking! A large cut shows the Italian count, Bella Bello, being carried away from a duel at which he was wounded by the lrish adventurer, Pat C'Pat. The cause of this combat: the hand of-Betty Camerota. Ruth Rife and Reverend Bob Knight, assistants to minister Bob Clarke, promoted this duel in order to bring to their church the outstanding wedding of the season. Another headline screams, Ace Markswoman lnjured. Phillippa Haw- good Wounded as Gun Explodes in Hand. According to the Hubbard Poll Betty Danforth is the ruler of the news- papers, hitting the front page this time as pop corn queen. Ann Mulcahy now is called the second Elsa Maxwell, vying with Gloria Faber's Let Us Plan Your Party Company lnc. That racket bustin' D.A. Harold Sill and ace Cf man Ralph Smulo have won renown in capturing that notorius killer, Box Top Ned. You would also be interested in knowing that Ierry Ensign, Bennet Gast, and Ioe Gaglione are dancing in the Ballet Ruffe. A hot editorial by Helen Ayers praises the fact that that campaigning congressman Iohn Harrison has been won over by Iane Kohn's Prevention of Cruelty to Horses Committee and is fighting for it out on the Senate floor. His future program includes two other causes : first, that of conserving our natural resources at the insistence of lobbyist Molly White, and then that of the problems of our lndians, backed by Norma Davies and her committee. Morton Golder, representative of the Clawson pipe manufacturing concern, and Herb Ervin, cashier at the Dittman Automat, were glad to hear of news from home in another of Helens editorials commending the expedition headed by Helen Haas to teach Esperanto to the savages of Shaker Heights and the date bureau set up there by Ann Vorpe and Charlotte Masters. There at the high school lean Seith, who is still working in Miss nounced that principal lim O'Nei1l has finally abolished Six new profs have been recently engaged: Thelma Arnold Clark in home-ec., Nancy Rosenblatt for French, Virginia George Mogg to teach the boys how to wear flashy clothes, to give instruction in pitching horse shoes. At a recent assembly talk by Iane Roby on the raising Shaker Hamburgers, Superintendent Davy McCall was when Communist Nancy Lang arose and cried out, Down Chimesf What's the harm in the old-time alarm? Yours sincerely, Hollon's office, an- Hseventh periods. for Latin, Margaret Ward for Biology, and lack Williams of Texas steers for slightly dismayed with the 'March of Gregory Q. Tittlemouse T3 School Hokum . . . xvIGII'l' ,INIQI DAY DNRN TIEIAT 1DREA3I Y AN .XI'I'l'-Ii FUR THE TILXCHLI2 -XII THE THINGS YOL' JXRI2 COME .TOSEPHINE IN My FLY- 9. DAY lN. DAY CJLUI' ING BIACHIXE 4 TYR GOT AIX. EYES GX SfOLv HSEXY' AI.-XNY 'IIMICS AN ANGEL IN DISGUSE 11. TDON'T BIAKIZ ME LA UH DEAR. XYHAT CAN 'IHI-1 MATTER BE? 12. Lux' BoNEs 'O ,, Q Social Hi- de - ho . ,. 4 1. THE TXTAN THAT COMES AROUND 2 8: 3. A LITTLE BOY-A LITTLE GIRL 4. ONE O,CLOCK JUMP 5. XfOU'RE A LUCKY GUY! AFTER ALL! 10. GOTTA GET HOME 11. HOLY SMOKE, CAN!T YOL TAKE A JOKE? IN THE MOOD ' I. P WHAT S NEW' 12. FXLXVAYS AND ALWAYS ONCE IN A XIVHILIE 13. HOLD TIGHT, HOLD FLIGHT E41 2 A Few Lists -- Things We Like: Those two convertibles belonging to Messrs. Root and Sayle . . . Helen Ayers' friendly hello , . . The relish that comes on the hamburgs . . . That goodnatured feeling everyone has after we win a football game fyes, We did, tool . . . Doris Moore's Honey Chile accent . . . Russ Weisman's dependability . . . Ann Mulcahy's healthy laugh ringing through the third floor hall . . . Sue Peter's just plain cuteness . . . Kevin Cochrane carrying the puck down the ice . . . Kevin Cochrane . . . Wally Haas' socks that out-plaid any other plaid socks you ever saw . . . Neva and Dick's Hsteadfylfastnessu . . . Margaret Warren's friendship . . . Bob Zalud's rosy blushes . . . Ierry Ensign's shoulders . . . Ioe Dula's nonchalance in making baskets . . . The subtle sarcasm of the Betty part of the Danforth combine . . . Frankie Morse's customary Good Morning . . . Sallie Baus with that What's New look in her eye . . . The one man football, track, and hockey team Marv Schultz has provided for Shaker . . . Totsy Dibrell's big brown eyes . . . True and false questions on exams . . . Ann Vorpe's gracious qualities . . . Gwen Iones' frank opinions . . . Seeing Prentice and Boher go down the hall together . . . Iimmy Dyas' Ya don't mean it expression . . . That fresh-scrubbed look that Gloria Fassen always has . . . Harbourt and Schmid's snappy repartee . . . Marge Gibbons' ever-ready quip . . . Hank Hovore's affability . . . Winnie Shield's sense of humor . . . Bob Manheim's breeziness . . . Iean Thompson's sportsmanship . . . Miss Hollon's kind understanding . . . The Travel Clubs light refreshments . . . The flashy red reversible jackets our football team got . . . Gretchen Grable's Reserve-d quality . . . Kenny Wells' long awaited bass voice . . . Herb Ervin's inspired goal-tending . . . Nancy Morrow's flair for wearing knee-length socks . . . Fred Brandt's clowning . . . Matinee performances at the Play House . . . Fleming Blair's capability . . . Rev Knight's indifference . . . The Robin Hood effect Iohn Harrison gets when he wears that green hat . . . Mary Alice Oak1ey's brilliant red hair . . . Harry Brown's laugh . . . Ieanne Phare's eye-brows fwhat would she do Without them'?D . . . Milton Brown's pink cheeks . . . Loretta Gray's sweet smile . . . Charlotte Master's quietness . . . Ira Gordon's cheer-leadership . . . Virginia Zucal's fresh charm . . . Margaret Whiting's sympathetic nature . . . Gloria Ruggles' femininity . . . Tex Pa'tterson's easy-going ways . . , Lu Walker's blondinity . . . lane Roby's naive air . . . Molly White's Hi Ya Pal . . . The refreshing sound of gum cracking . . . Florence Russe1l's bored look. . . and then Things We Would Like to Have: Schnaitter's ability to polish the apple . . . Dot Sprague's line . . . Flexible periods every sixth period . . . Hattie's knowledge on How to Win Friends and lnfluence People' '... Komlos' smooth coat of tan . . . Two or three vice presi- dencies that Bob Roberts is too busy to take . . . Martin Arrowsmith's way with women folk . . . Iayne Byus' Hienny Lind voice . . . Ieanne Nelson's sunny disposition . . . Elmer Weizer's stability . . . Peg Whittlesey's talent for making A's on exams . . . Iane McKee's artistic skill . . . Dave Wil1iam's cynicism . . . An elevator key . . . Norm Davies' shoulder-back posture . . . Bob Grund's quick thinking in getting out of classes . . . Clothes and more clothes like Iune Winslow's . . . Some pine oil to get even with Bub Skelton . . . Barbara Coe's red cardigan sweater tall wool and a yard longl . . . Dorothy Hart's maturity . . . lean Reid's dimpled chin . . . Margaret Chute's aptitude for work . . . Angora mittens that don't fuzz off . . . Warren Beman's joke book tor just where does he get those things?l . . . Dianne Duthie's Sophisticated Lady look . . . More assemblies like the one featuring the magician . . . Eleanor Mullaney's Physical Ed. ability . . . Miriam Krasnoffs Smiling Throughnessn . . . Some of the tininess that Iean Oswald for lol these many years has been trying to get rid of . . . Weekly passes to the noon dancing . . . Ginnie Thorne's twinkling eyes . . . Dorothy Card's honest-and-true curly hair . . . A cafeteria line all my own . . . Marge V1chek's sparkle . . . A college recommendation . . . Florence Nadison's enthusiasm for taking notes in class . . . Rita Lybarger's School girl complexion . . . SOME SENICDR PBIVILEGES . . . The auditorium seats upholstered . . . Sherwin Smith's pep . . . Some snapshots that Ioy Meyer took when l wasn't looking . . . Ioann Iulien's piquancy Cas they say in the moviesl . . . Eleanor Ignaut's shag-on-down skill . . . Margaret Clark's vitality . . . One of those boxes of chocolates Mr. Ames gives away in his commercial law classes . . . Betty Smith's composure . . . A double lunch period. . . and finally Things We Could Do Without: Those Beader's Digest vocabulary tests every Monday morning in Miss Wickwire's classes . . . Those jokes tor am l exaggerating the point?l ending with, And did you ever see a little moth ball? . . . The jingle-jangle of charm bracelets . . . First period gym classes . . . The lack of sound-proofing in the gyms . . . Postcards from all your friends who are in Florida for the holidays . . . Long fingernails tneed l say more?l . . . Blue books Clffgad-the same thing every yearll . . . People who use the wrong stairs at the wrong time . . . The old Woodstock machines in the typing room . . . The perpetual line at the book- store . . . Your friends passing by in big, empty Buicks when you're Walking . . . Boosters who insist on seeing your permit just when you haven't got one . . . Dictation period in shorthand . . . Losing books that are left on the cafeteria tables . . . Having the seniors on the third floor twhy not the first?l . . . Some of the coughing during assemblies . . . College Board Exams . . , Initial carving on every vacant spot of Wood in the school . . . The girl sitting next to you sponging your last piece of gum . . . Having senior pictures taken . . . The smells in the chemistry lab . . . The heavy American history books . . . Talking in the library twill we never learn?D . . . The all-observant study hall advisor . . . Term papers . . . That empty Monday morning feeling. . . ENTHUSIASM JO H GUE! if JOIN THE UNION! 71' - SADIEQ 4 AWK,INS WEEK ADVERTISING Ei HI .f73lN'Yi?1?'3'-fl fQ'?'f'-'S if ' ' 'K ,ixiw I' ' .I -JN NX I 'A l .- 5 ' 'f 2- 5 .K 44 Ov - 2' I SHAKERISM WSE CRINET TERMS im Hum ALL wxnmux 8 'X O W. PUBLICITY ILNTHLSIANM-XML bmx Om PL'BL1c1Ty-XXIxL'rER HAAS OPEN HOL'SE-AANNN RIULCAHY PROPAO,xND,x-BOB :ROBERTS SADIE HAWKINS VXTEEK - NEAL SCHNAITTER, ANN BROAOBENT JOIN THE UNION -JACK DOXSEY, FRANKLIN BLORSIQ IOIN TIII2 I,E.xcO:ljE-S.xI-L1E BAU5 441 ' , , , Y, v , .-XXIJXERTISIBCX-IOI'IIN HARRISON. .TERRY IQNSION hakerism . . . the Spirit of a memorable year! A new spirit-a shot in the arm for Shaker High School-was the aim of a three-fold campaign launched early in the fall of 1939 by twelve of the school's foremost leaders. Forming what was probably the first organized cabinet in the history of student gov- ernment here, these leaders were Franklin Morse, lack Doxsey, Sallie Baus, Bob Roberts, Neil Sawdey, Helen Ayers, lerry Ensign, Bennett Gast, Ann Mulcahy, Fleming Blair, lohnny Krum, and Sue Peter. They called the new deal Shakerism -and Shakerism has since become a new and vital spirit of school life in Shaker. The Three-told Plan ln April of 1939, students and faculty heard the first battle cry of Shakerism. The reform plan proposed three basic principles: first, the expansion of stu- dent government, second, a more wide- spread social programy and third, to wage an unprecedented campaign of publicity for all school enterprises plus plenty of propaganda for Shakerism. Students and faculty alike accepted the challenge wholeheartedly. Governmental Expansion Program Following the record-breaking suc- cess of the Budget Campaign, Shaker- ism's G.E.P. opened in September with a school-wide call for volunteers to serve on Student Council committees. Heretofore, student government had been government confined by indiffer- ence to 33 members of the Student Council, with the rise of Shakerism, student government became govern- ment by any and all. And Shaker wel- comed the service of such willing vol- unteers as Bob Knight, Sallie Baus, lohn Harrison, Walter Haas, Helen Ayers, Bennett Cfast, Sue Peter, lim Adell, Bob Brunner and many others who made the most of the new freedom in student government. Publicity Expansion And Shakerism kept another cam- paign promise by promoting more pub- licity here than Shaker has seen since the Brubaker Days, specifically: the weekly posters, the Budget floaters, the systematic barrage of P.A. plugs, the Shaker ,pennant labels, the football pins, the Emblem Contest, front-page publicity in the local papers, and more support than ever before from the Shakerite, Salt Shaker, and League and Union Free Press. Social Expansion First measure under Social Expan- sion was the Open Housep second was the League and Union. ln November, Shakerism threw its first big all-open party, dubbed it Cpen House, and pro- vided every conceivable form of enter- tainment Shaker High can offer. The idea met with such great success that Shakerism promoted another Open House in March more unique than the first, with its gala celebration of Sadie Hawkins Day. Loyalty League and Union The memorable Lincoln Day Assem- bly served to renew the battle cry of loyalty to Shakerism. lt was here that one girl of all in Shaker stood up and rallied the feminine supporters to a new and vital plan. She was Sallie Baus. And as a result of school-wide acclaim, her All-Girls Loyalty League was founded upon the girls' pledge of loyalty to Shakerism. And the League was a challenge to the boys, who soon afterward organized the first All-Boys Loyalty Union in Shaker. Their pur- pose was the same: to do their part in support of all activities and to carry the social program into the homes. A Tribute Truly we have seen a memorable year in the history of Shaker High-a year of loyalty renewed in the true spirit of a new ism -and this is our tribute to the Spirit of Shakerism! 1111 it-Hrmnrmm Thrs school year has been saddened by the loss Qt frve members of our school We the Seruor Class and all the members at Shaker Semor Hlqh commumty Wlsh to extend to the tamrlres of the followmq trve boys our heartfelt sympathy ROGER KOIAN IOHN WILLISON EDWARD GRUSH If-XMES ADELL F RED WEBB 1 Q . 1 N . 1 1 ', Q. Q15 uk?if:E'f'-f'Q1Ef5.'rT?5F:i'-nf, , v Xe z 1' ' .ev 1- 1 ' -x 5 W' .1 , Ax if .- ' c g , . ' J ... U L I .f 2, - Q .-.vi , . . ,, Fil -' - --. .y. graph f , ,.- ' Lw. . ' ff I '52 111 Q1-3.-1. ruler .-- ' -- I 1-11: f ' --.4 ? . I?-,rz?2Q.?.-E . -1: . . ' ' x xl -'Lfj-if . ' E Eg- I Q Q' nw-in J -A Q- .I j'f.',,l-I '.-,'Ax 'd' .- : ' Ctr-'fr--' ' -A A.-'.g.,j. 3 -' ,.fA:,4.. :.g : -Q-. .,,-15 , -':.,,.' -.-. , -v-,.' -ur-.J ' 'j-',1r,g.'3 '--. 5,11- . if-. L .N 7-.-,L--'.'.3-jr .'-..'..'- ...: ' - ., ,- .. 4, M. N .- x , .fx-4 1 r .Q , ., ' J ' , 2 :if iff ,.,.s,,, . --1 ' .v 1- .-. -. N , 0 f . . 4 ' I -.x' -z.'-Q.: . Q. ' ' -.- . 1 -x 4 .4 . fffiifff' ---'H .ex ', ,i fyfu . .xQ-fiqy-- .5-1:,, ?:Q'i !izTi' .-F .552-:E-I ze-:Li-1:f.--if .. 15,351-77-15 1' PQ, .ffr l.51L'!,-y-1'3f'.- J:-5'Qf'..-'1Ij',J,:-,1',-.'1-,'f'57ax 1.3 135, A. . - . .11-1:95 -0:1 ,5 - - , .f,g.,q-.,.'. g-,-'.'f'.'.'.:.-f.. . 1 --- '-- 3.1- ,'.,S-5::X .L--4-Q'-X . yfg., A ', 1 ., L, -- -'-P-33 Am., ,-,,-.:.'.-,,, ,tg-4,5-1 '.1-'-',-L.-' 1, .-1-' ,'.' :sw -. .21-,-xx, 5 J-'V ' - Ing '- :,,i-:gg--,rr f H,-'',:,-:,q',?,':'-5-:fs43, if f. . - f-., ::- --.., .':f.-. -'- -'-, ,,. In .. , .yu-, . 5','1PfzQ. III' .fb -' ' ' ' , ' P-??.:4,f ,'Ef,.'7rLLL,l-E: J ....'1, 11 I-'4L:1jSL5n.'1' L:-f-x:.,x -.Liss KA' gr .1 .,+- :f-.'1f - : 1-: 1-Ar ,r1- . ,, - ,. ., :'.-f7f-- -,::'::wru-:':.-,rg ' -4 -,LQ ' --I 'S' - 1-'.3'fNR'32f-XI. ' ff' TE'-'.7 Ex'f i-If 1 iffff1f'f-'3'SiT,?f'-'i.i'.7'1- Tint-'K 1 :.fff.b 5 -3. g .'. .,,..-'V 1' -5: ful ,. . 1 . . j'..fl4 , ' H .K 2-I 4' img- --L' 532-'11,-FEW'-'.t. --1 :1 P-f' L 1 ' '-:',:'1 1-'-.--' -H. :A,wif1',1 31 iff ' - ..f..- :,x .f,1., .1 . f . . . .4 , . xr--aw -1 Q' . -'L-'-za: 'g 1 , ' ' . S H -. .xxx -31 -wifi:-1 X I - Q - Q 3 5 5 -. ' i- ff.-T, , ' :C .. , . L x .4 - , , ' j , gg, HL' -' . . - - N -. ' - - -- X . X 1, v. 1'-. , 1 -- . I 7, 'j'-7.- Qx, . .g,,j- 4 , 9 - l ' , - A-.g.1 -3 Lv-1' ' H.. '-'t:-'J yur A A I .-5.51-' f:: 'Z.:-- '-'Yf :+L 2 f ... 4 . -.-. --,-A . .V '1 - f wings: ,j. 3 .. sa- Z- . ,Li X n f :-p.,.t. 4 ag - ri' , K ,'.-.y.A.p.f Q an .nf ,V .N 1. -. . , , W ,, , X x .-HQ: 311, ,L-:Tj :: 1,2-l.:i,l:::., If -WW . I-x ,. vi-f 6' - , f-'-':.r- - f - 2 'PX-'rx 4 '- - .T': a.-1.3-' .4 -V - --'+ A . I . -,'Zf.-3 . . . . . f n. , . , , . ., Ngcy fl, : N.. ,. I, 5f..33,..g. -vx ..- f3.., 1-4 - I-,-L., Gqflt- 4 -2. 1 'Aff'-- -'H n:.2wJ:'!-, '5.:.i-if X11-1-, x , 1. , -131'-. x6 f-.cv ' gif '.'--1' 5:51 z'--.5-. 1,5f':,'- if xi: ' .. ':'- 7. ix .,':j' ' -fl +' -1- .'-1. .' 3- T'. r 611,15 aka -Pg, 'iffy ':vf'fg .. 'E --, 93' -CLI-'uit '11-'3' 'T '. f :ff Q1 3' Zflf- ':--'Z'-AiIZ '5f'l1'bF'. '6'.3Y?':.- ' -'L'-'-T -.-..:.1.. fr -.-,-.3--7,35-4 ,' f.:-y-,...a.:4,'-I-,g-1 ..g ' '1-:: NJ .31 '-.x,'. ,.:,:.-f:1- s A11-rxfg 1 1 ' -t- - -- . f I ,, gg. , - ',1'.'. -.x...n. 'fi ,-11:6 '- -'ju .-Iwi'-3'-'-u ' -5.1 . -' qv-1, - ':1 1' -1,54 1- -: V. . N 'JP' 1' - ff: 1 f-'S' L-'ff' 3 'ITL ' .' : ' -. '22 1 X 'iff-ff-A,'T5f MT. f ff?-:T - 7-f-3-:N ' Z5 ' ' ii -I Gif.: ' ' k .f '7.'7 i. K 1 Xu, ..3,, - -. 5 .. 1 . I . - - .,-X : -vff 5.-1 -'.,'. . ,' '- 1--N' 1 1' Sv , 29? , ,L :r - , f. , .. ,, ' UA, :iz 7-:.',.',f1, .-. f- -' .v - '.'-,- .-.. . . , , ,,, .- N, -. .1 SW '5' ---zu V- f 1 -1. 5 M . -.,. I-.VM .f 1 1.1. , . -3 ' - sh 'A' P x ' -.L -441 , .4 -1. - ..-.'-'-lil 'Z-2- v - - 1 :uit -xffg. -..,-. Z.-K -'-.- ' XX '7Pf .:'A: 2 .f :-rr 1-' ,1'11':. '1'A . -.H 74,-.3 .-.17,.Y-.,- u. -h , ,-. ,- .xv--. '.', ' X 1- Ng v N Civ' ' ,:5'155 '. 1 - - ' 'Ss-'..-' -- --: v , 4 , L 4 ,-S.-. : f -g:'f-.,H.1-:- .-... ,.'.1- .--x'- K '. :- Q X -rg ,. ,.'- --:sf U,-., - , . ,- ' .- wx 1 f ' 'r 1 v ' g.. . rj ,.--.,-'- .-,.--.:'1'7:m-,- .. nh- :1-.,:' W I 1 , 1,l!:'C,. 4 f. ,Q ,. I: rn, if V lst., ,r.-1.0 ,. , ' , :X W i... JAN,-... v . ,g. N.g.f,:--..,. ,'x1':-' -.x,.-x..,,. ' I X - ' N ' fi -r-V4.1-1 - - ..-':3.1'z' Q :' ,:.',,'.' '--,,..-, - 4 js '.,f1-'D .-.-A .. - 1 -vr'- 'aa ' ' x 'I v --.','A.'- .,..,.-. .--It-11 .' W. .-,:,-.U X , M .. 5 ,Q Q- I.. ,.. gqkf' .LQ -:gui X 4 X ' ' -.-'. ' 1 '- ' -- 'ifff ' X f 1 '- -f,,:-,, .'.1.-.::f,.,1 X , , r , ,ga -,-, qw h 5.11.3 ..' I-'f'-. Q.: ',- f- 1 - ' 0,1 ,az -, ,: . ,-:.-'5- - , - .-. 'x V S' 'lk'-.-A, 2. :ITL-.,,,f.-.-...Lf v w 1- y , .F 1 ,, ...gf-. ,-.A-'.:.' ,.-w.,'-- ' ' . '- g . :-1,,:-- ff, .S 'J 2.-w I .,.-- I .:': .., 1 fl , ..,. Y :.' .,, -4 .f 1 -' .x'- 'W' 11 -'. , ..f2'1'f.- 'Zz'-'-,-'-f-R f X X ' ' L-'. '.---ji .' '1'g-I-ff: Q :, 1- 12312 ' . -' -'f'- 'illff .f- ,+- luu umdliwm ll! M mmmlm 12 ERE we are the exalted seniors!! When we were green sopho- mores, we thought we should have senior privileges by this timeg now we find they were just another myth of our early adolescence. amble out of the auditorium are worth the year of not being able to hear while sitting under the balcony. Only one semester to go and then we'll probably become P.G.'s and go The front seats in assembly and the OUY to fgce The Wide, Wide World With feeling of power we get when we fond memories of Shakerism. Elizabeth Adell Iames Adell lohn Alline William Anderson lane Andrew Andrew Baggaley lack Bender David Benedict Ted Bloomfield Helen Boggis Peggy Bretschneider Ann Broadbent Flora Mae Burger Mary Cohn Richard Collister Frank Collister lames Cory Delbert Demsey Ralph Donaldson Marian Drake lanet Dressler Richard Elliott lack Elwood Neal Erdman Doris Feldman Chester Firshow Toby Fleishman lane Ann Gentholts Sanford Goldfarb Helen Green Sanford Greenberger Allen Grossman Beverly Harris Robert Harris Donald Harvey lean Hertz Lois Hirsch Kathryn Holman Dorothy Howard lack Howe Wilbert Hubbell Eunice lohnston Marian Iohnston Evan Iones Ernest Ioseph Iohn Iubell lohn Kellogg Charles King Paul Korecko lulia Krauslich Adele Kunlcle Richard Lowe Marilyn Maier Susan Marble Beverly Masch Robert McCay lane McDonald Gloria Milner Thomas Murphy Francis Neville Harry Newman Frank Opatrny Scott Parsons William Patterson Clyde Patterson William Peck Betty Pierce Carman Pistillo Robert Post Thomas Raney Earle Ramsdell Marion Riebe losephine Rife lanet Roberts Morton Rosen Gladys Rosenbaum William Rosenblum lack Ross Florence Rothenberg Timmy Savage Neil Sawdey Elaine Schonmeyer Lois Schwalb Arnold Schwartz Tack Schwartz Iacqueline Shaw Ferol Smith Harriet Smith Marjorie Smith Sally Smith Betty Solomon Edgar Spizel Evelyn Starner Adele Stern Sterling Stern Marian Stevens Ruth Strong Sherman Thomas lulian Tully lane Vesely lean Weber Ezra Weintraub Suzanne White Frank Wilford Marjorie Wise Clifford Witter Audrey Yanson lohn Ziegler Nancy Zupnik 11 E are the smallest group in Shaker. Though our size at times hinders class activities, still we know each other better than it our class were larger. Now that we are llB's, we feel that we are really a part ot the Senior High and it needs us just as much as we need it. B In just about two weeks we will have completed one-halt ot our high school career twe hopel, and we're not quite sure whether we are glad or sorry. So tar, we as or class haven't done much in the school, but we are just waiting for the opportune moment and once we get started there will be no stopping us. Ruth Ammerman Lee Amster Priscilla Armstrong Herbert Ascherman Stanley Barach Ioseph Bartunek William Behrens loseph Berick lean Bottomley lean Boughton Gloria Boyd lames Brodie Ruby Brown David Burdick Selden Burtch Dorothy Carpenter Robert Chute Lois Clark leanne Cook Robert Danaceau Mary Dittoe Lois Dodd Nancy Dublin Robert Dyas Charles Eletant Ethel Emanuel Ray Ferguson Elaine Fisher lack Foley Milton Fromson Sam Glazer Shirley Goldstein PM Grant Goodman Morton Gross Helen Harrington lack Harris Laura Hecht Hazel Heintz Doris Hott Marilyn Iones Pat lones LaVonne Kassouf Sidney Katz Oliver Kimball Charles King Ralph Kovanda Paul Knight Richard Laird Carolyn Lapp Richard Larson Ruth Lawson Robert Lehmann William Lister Vincent Marotta Doris Mellman Marilyn Mills Logan Monroe Arthur Newman lohn Norlin Kenneth Novak Mary Oppenheimer William Paschal Frances Percival Frank Petitto lune Petzinger lames Roberts David Roth Maurice Roth Doris Roubicek lane Schellentrager Alice Schultz Robert Shea lean Shera Harriet Smith Sallie Smith lames Speaker Phyllis Steinberg lack Stricker Warren Strong Lee Swanson Dickerson Teisher Robert Thobaben David Thrailkill Bernard Tobin Angela Trentanelli Isaac Tull Myron Urdang Karl Vanes loyce Volte Roy Warburton George Webster Marguerite White Ann Wright Frank Zappala Lore Ziechman QV- . 0 J- - 'X figs? ..f1b,f d'0,,?:g.- r',QQg, 'JN' QLQYJ 'K u,...L ' E are a big class, 250 of us. lt's rather nice being in the mid- dle. People don't expect us to be as dignified as the seniors or as naive as the sophomores. lust think, in only one hundred days we shall return to school as sophisticated seniorswat least we shall become seniors. Last fall we sponsored a recording dance in the cafeteria on the afternoon before Thanksgiving. We all had a swell time and we'd like to do it again. This year we have had intense courses in Americanism as well as Shakerism. We've had Americanism 11 in English and in that wide-famed course, American History. We have learned to think l'?i clearly in Geometry. After spring vacation we were sub- jugated to the most bewildering Eng- lish exam ever. We found out then how much we didn't know about gram- marg unfortunately our teachers found out tool We're looking forward to being seniors. The twenty-three extra steps we'll have to climb will be worth the title of SENIOR. And believe us, we're going to do something about senior privilegesl t l Ruth Ann Abele Mary Adam Robert Adams Robert B. Adams Louise Adler Adrienne Ailes Bertha Allen lanet Altman lrene Arndy Robert Aufdeheide Barbara Avery Nancy Baker Robert Ballus Dorothy Barber Marian Barber Marilyn Bauer Evelyn Bell Frances Bell Thalia Bell lack Bentley Patricia Bittel Richard Bloomfield Robert Botley Suzanne Botley larnes Bowker Marian Boykin Robert Brarzdgard Benson Breitman Barbara Brown Phyllis Bruce lay Brunner lack Burkholder Phoebe Burrows Sarah Bury Martha Butz lanice Caddy lean Carlozzi lane Carter Christine Cassaro Harold Cintini Patricia Clapp Mildred Cohagan Suzanne Cohen lack Coleman larnes Collister Elsie Cook Peter Coticchia lean Cram Henry Cryer Claire Dainton Harry Darata Barbara Davidson Virginia Davis lohn de Hamel Thomas Denby lean Deucker Thomas Deuring lanice Diamond Charlotte Dick Paul Dieter Ralph Dittoe Harriet Doyle Mab Du Hamel Margaret Enell Martin Evans Bob Falls Billie Feddery Samuel Federman lerome Feinburq Walter Fiderius Bruce Fielding Harvey Fisher Dorothy Forester Winefred Foster Margaret Freelanf' Donald Freeman Danny Friedman David Garvin Helen Geddes Anna Gemmell Katy Gerstenburq oft,-52-1 ,ft Ni X00 vw, STD Dorothy Given Ruth Glowe Iames Graham lean Graves Bonnie Green Shirley Greenwald David Griese Robert Hagerman Marion Haggerty Beverly Hall Herbert Hanousek Eleanor Harper Barbara Lou Harrison Peggy Hart Harry Hecher Doris Heidler Betty Helmink Phyllis Henderson Willard Hertz Rhoda Hirsch Florence Horn Betty Hodge Robert Hodges Kenneth Horth Virginia Howes Warren Hrach Harry Hromadka Margaret Hudgeon William Humel Carl Huntley Ioseph lofredo lay latte Gloria lakab Ruth larnes Robert laster Shirley lirus Catherine Iones Gene Kaber Carol Kampp Harold Karklin Edward Kassor Carson Kent Robert Klausner Bill Killpack Charles Kilroy Charles Kiraly lane Kochmit Phyllis Koller Marcia Kovanda leanne Krause Betty Krepps Doris Krohngold Aileen Kyman Florence LaMarca Ann Le Lievre lack Lerner Tom Lester Rhoda Label Flora Lu Lockwood Helen Lonardo Anthony Longo Martin Lo Schiavc Francine Lox Stanton Lybarger Kenneth Lynn Ion MacLachlin William Martin Alice Mastny Marjorie McKee Bernice Menk Charles Miller loseph Miller Lucille Miller Muriel Mixer Austin Moorhead Adelaide Morton Betty lane Mortus Shirley Moshantz Lois Mueller loseph Nash lanet Newell Elizabeth Newhall Veva Norlin Robert Noss Lois Oeberman Ranny Osterthater Alfred Palmison Robert Paryzek Annette Pasek lrving Paster Robert Pekarek Evelyn Pelte Ronald Perrin William Pickford Margaret Plunkett Florence Pohorlak Ruth Marie Pollard Bill Porter Elinore Pragg lack Prentice Robert Prior Patricia Quigley lane Ramsdell Bruce Reese Carolyn Reese Iames Reese luliana Reese Elsie Reickle Ruth Reinhardt Filbert Reynolds Robert Rolph Torn Rogers Robert Roth Salvatore Russo Theodore Russo George Sackett Robert Sangdahl Lex Schoonover lack Schuyler Arthur Schunnarnan loseph Sedlak Anthony Sgro Q' cpvgxg lVlCII'Y Shdde mo. QB'-1'-r Q 8 u Riik Shaiarrnan 9 x Netta Siegle Edward Siegler Marjorie Sill lack Sixsmith Martha Small Wenonah Smith William Smith Mary lane Snider Ioanne Snowberg 7 lohn Sowers 7 Robert Spacek Marilyn Spelman William Spieth Marilyn Stannard Anne Steuer Adele Stevenson Hart Stotter Donald Strachan lack Strome Colletta Szatmary Robert Taylor Muriel Thomas Anne Thompson Ruth Thompson lack Turner Richard Uhlig Betty Urschel Austin Vanderhoof Louis Varga Martha Webb Franklyn Weisblatt Elaine Welsh Martha Whitmer Darden Whitney Faye Wideberg Ruth Williams xv-'L lohn Wolf QQ Marjorie Wonderlich ks 'Q'-FB Ruth Wrede yoa' Robert Wright XO' Marie Anne Zamiska Betty Zavelson of 10A OPHOMORESl What a funny name -the first part means wise, the sec- ond, foolish. Maybe this is why We'd rather be known as l0A's or just Sophs. By now it seems ages since we were the victims of library lessons and sneering looks from seniors. We have even weathered or siege of exams twell, most of us didl. We certainly are glad we entered Shaker in time to get in on Frankie Morse's Shakerism. We think it's wonderful. Now that we are high- er-ups in the school, however, we do feel that more notice should be taken ot us, for we have the makings of one of the best classes Shaker has ever turned out. Douglas Abbott Allan Ahrens Lee Allen Cleveland Anschell loseph Amata Phyllis Archer Frank Baker Marilyn Barrish Ierry Barocas Dorothy Becker Mary Behan Whitton Bell Alyn Benson Anness Benson Herbert Bernsteen Chester Black Bill Blair leanne Blau Hans Bosch Margaret Boto Bernelda Brennan Kenneth Brennan Grace Brownyer Robert Boynton Neal Brunner Charles Campbell Nelson Cannon Charles Carmany Ieanne Cervenka loyce Clark Barbara Clarke ludith Clauss lean Cleminshaw William Collins Virginia Colston Anne Colton Chittenden Combs Frances Coppo Elmer Corlett Bette Cornsweet George Crego Kenneth Culek Ann Davis Charles Davis lack Denby Charles De Vita Ioan Donnelly Bill Dorer Dick Draper Mary Dunlap Alvin Dyer Lawrence Eickhoff Rosemary Eickhoff lim Eichhorn Daniel Emerson Doris Emerson Bob Esch lune Evans Bob Farrow Ruth Fetzer Louis Foder Eileen Foley Tom Foulds Edgar Francis Louis Frank Dick Free Bob Friedman Dorothy Frye Randall Fulmer Arthur Fussner Michael Gallitte Irene Gitson Warren Glauber Norman Gleisser Betty Golden Ted Goldstein Robert Good Dorothy Gorman Virginia Graham Beatrice Gray Richard Green Gene Griese lohn Grossman Jack Haflinger Adele Haldi Arthur Handler Frances Hecht Elaine Heller Frank Hess Robert Hexter Nancy Hobbs Betsy Holler Marilyn Iasmand Bob Jennings Marian Iones Marcella Kallal Patsy Karnosh Marianne Kaufherr Lydene Keim Eleanor Kenpsmith Morgan Ketchum Arthur Kieser Marcia King Marjorie King Richard King Robert Klausner Allan Kohn Read Kuhns Barbara Lang loyce Lapaz Patty La Rocco Iulia Larson Dorothy Lechner Virginia Le-eb Norman Levine Edward Lewis Edward Loomis Arthur Luthi Marcey Lynn Edward Macko Evelyn Madigan Buddy Manheim William Mapes lack Margolis William Markman Pamela Marley Edward Masch Willis Mason lohn Matuscak Catherine Mayers Harry McCroray Mary McDonald Betty McFarland Dick Mills Bill Mitchell Irene Mullaney Marilyn Murphy Ianet Murray lean Museatell Maxine Musser Eileen Naegel Edwin Neuger Robert Nuchols Florence Osher Christine Pacino Carol Palmer Dick Palmer Edward Patchell Mary Patterson Ioy Payton Eleanor Pecsok Charles Pedone Donald Phelps Mary Phipps Timmy Pietrowski Gertrude Plantner Helen Pond Linda Proctor loanne Putka Robert Raab Bernard Rabinovitz lean Rahn lane Reid Elaine Reinman Mary Roberts Virginia Roof Larry Robone Barbara Rupp Ralph Sample Salvatore Sanna Marilyn Schaffer Robert Schallman George Schatel Helen Scherger Patty Schoonover Barbara Schuer Howard Schulman Harry Schulte Nancy Schuyler Rozell Schwartz Russell Sears Marilyn Shepherd Frank Shera Bob Sherratt Bob Shisler Becky Shoup Betty Simmermache Betty Skuse I' William Slater Barbara Smith Bob Smith Phil Smith Bernard Soloman Wesley Spear Barbara Spencer lack Spurney Patricia Stephan Albert Stephanides Harriet Stevens Charles Stewart Florence Stone Roland Strasshoier Don Strate lack Sweeney Susan Talbert lack Taylor Margaret Taylor Gordon Thomas William Thomas Charles Thorne Mary Thornton Helen Toth Mary Toth Lois Trebing Hazel Tribby lune Turek Grayce Vondrich Howard Walkden Carol Wander lim Wattenmaker Barbara Watkins Anne Weisman Howard Weiss Kenneth Whitney Len Williams Bert Wintner Eleanor Wintner Margie Wyman M. Frances Yuranko Rita Zeleznik 10B ERE we are in the high school at last! lt certainly was disillusion- ing to come down to the ranks of the youngest in the school atter being the big shots in the lunior High. How- ever, such things as chiming bells and flexible periods make up adequately tor all this humiliation. We wonder if we will ever recover from our perplex- ity over the up and down stairways. Whichever stairway we want to take always turns out to be the wrong one. Speaking ot problems, can someone please tell us why the sophomores have to sit in the last rows of the audi- torium? We've been wondering about it. ln spite of getting lost in the shuttle and being trampled on in general, we're proud to be a real part of Shaker. Fern Altman Santo Amodoe David Baldwin Marietta Beduhn Edward Benes Barbara Birnbaum Henderson Booth lim Bowden Frank Bowers Arthur Bramson loseph Brancato lane Broadbent Barbara Buchanan Loren Burg Theodore Burke Edward Byrd Alice Chandler Betsy Chapin Enis Ciraci Shirley Cohen Donald Cryer Patty Dickey Rodger Doxsey Rhoda Dubin William Ellacott Marjorie Estes lames Farrell Anne Federman loyce Fetzer lean Fielding Myrle Foreit Margery Frankel Bronson Freeman Gordon Golder Nathan Goodman Robert Green lack Grossberger Dominick Gruttadauria Virginia Hatch loyce Hardman Barbara Howes Amy lacobson Robert leavons George lohnston Robert Karnosh Bushnell Keeler Dorothy King Robert Kinkead George Kneip Charles McCrea Shirley Mackenzie Scott Marshall lames Martin Donald Mitchell Edward Moeder Paul Newman William Oster Patsy Parkhurst Anthony Parrino Larry Passell Virginia Perkins Mary lane Phipps Sally Plumb Charles Prikryl Chester Prikryl Betty Ransy Grace Reagan Elizabeth Rieley lerome Rini Herbert Rodig Leonard Root Lydia Rydhelm Evelyn Schechter Lois lean Schmidt Marianne Schoenteld Shirley Singer Winifred Smith Betty Spring Ioan Stair Gloria Stotter lames Stotter Lawrence Suva Steve Szoke Warren Templeton David Toll Anthony Trentanelli Lydia Triggs lack Tucker Eleanor Warren lohn Weber Richard White loanne Williams Charlotte Wills William Winslow Stuart Wintner Edward York Elly ,WC I F acwiy DR, A. K. LooM1s L , , L A.. .. . Superintendent MR. B. PATIN ,... - . .w - . MW,. Principal DEANS LANGUAGE SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Wayne L. French DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT mfsglsclslzi Ilgfalgggon Miss Ruth Blair Mrs. Mathilda Bishop Mrs' Dorothy Gunn Mrs. Eva Mae Barrow Mr. Iohnl Harbourt Dr. Fred Dunham Kgff B Miss Louise Hollon M' Kth' G' gif ' Mr.Ik W.Rfld SECRETARY Ml? DdTotE3nR MVA Mrs. iirioiachq G E Miss Virginia Kadleck Miss Gertrucie Tahrxbppff Mr. L. R. Th!-qilkill . Miss Helene 4Laitfe' RESEARCH I M' P 13 ,fseilellr . . .T TSS Gu 'T' S SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Alice Mesnick V411 M R T, T1 CQMMERCIAL Mr. Wayne L. French LIBRARIAN TR P- E- C- M vit DEPARTMENT Mi. 1. Nofmiiisgef Miss H. lean Anderson ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Nathalie Anderson Mrs. Edith S. Carothers V' Robert Fryer Miss Grace Graham Miss Marjorie Iackson Miss Louise McCracken Miss Agnes Palmer Mr. George G. Starr Mrs. Harriet Strela Miss Gale Wickwire INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Charles Hanes Mr. Alvin G. Ames Miss Crystal Carruthers Mr. Guy F. Henry ART DEPARTMENT Miss Mabel Ely Mrs. E. M. Stitt PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mrs. Edna Clark Mr. Arthur G. Francis Mrs. Dorothy Lommen Mr. Howard G. Moritz Mr. Patrick Troyan MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Alma Bowen Mr. M. E. Miller Mr. O. T. Park Mr. Earl B. Prior Mr. Harold Storms HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Theresa lohnston Mrs. Dorothea Marlow Sport Highlights . . . Aw' all-hx Na 4' Q 561 M -- E 6 .Xl A .I,INIE LIIXL 11-NS . RLNMN' XYJIJJ 1 - - S 'l HE N ICTORY MAIQQH 9 CHOP STICVS X 10 GIVE Ex L1'1 1'LE XYHISTLE Q ,.,.,.4 .XLL IN FL'N POXYER HOUSE AYH. SXYEET RIYSTERY OF LIFE 12' EASY DOES IT HAIL. HAIL. THE GANGS 43xI,L HERE xg ,.. O 'WRAPPIN' IT UP XVHA M I IQEACHING FOR rfllli MOON XY1SH1Nciz V- . - 5:51 I all I' .1 11' - .--gg.. -1- -Lf .1 ' ,'..x..,n...-17: 3:91 -,:f.n'q34,J,3 V, 5' ,Q mamma .W ., -. in, Wai- 'V -v.E.., , Football 1939 TEAMS record of wins and losses does not always give a true view of that team's ability or success. This is particularly true with this year's Red Raider football team. Iudged by the scores alone, Shaker did not have an impressive season, but Shaker was playing teams from schools that are twice and sometimes three times as large as ours. These teams are rated as some of the best in the state and it was not to be expected that squads from smaller schools would continually con- quer these powerhouses. The team's record of wins and losses was three victories, one tie, and four defeats. Shaker l3-Ravenna l2 Shaker opened its gridiron season auspiciously by clipping the wings of Ravenna's Ravens. The score was l3 to 12. Marvin Schultz had the honor of scoring first in the 1939 season by going around left end to tally. Ioe lofredo scored the second touchdown and the point after on passes from Schultz. Ravenna scored both of its touchdowns on fourth-quarter passes. Angelo Cassaro played the whole game without substitution and started a string of games played without relief that lasted well into the season. Shaker O-lohn Hay O ln the first home game of the new season the Red Raiders were held to a scoreless tie by lohn I-lay's Bookkeep- ers. Hay never came close to scoring, but the half ended with Shaker on Hay's l-foot line. Most of the game was played in the opponent's half of the field, Shaker having the drive to bring the ball into scoring territory but never being able to push the ball over the goal. Cassaro again played the whole game. Other standouts were Ensign and Weizer, stellar tackles who played well. ln the backfield Schmid and Schultz played good games. Shaw 25-Shaker 7 The combination of playing their first game under lights and meeting Shaw on the same night was evidently too much for Shaker. The game was closer than the 25 to 7 score indicates. Shaw tallied all of their touchdowns on long runs, but otherwise the vaunted offense of Shaw was not too successful. Carl lofredo crashed center from three yards out to count for Shaker, and Harris con- verted to account for the visitor's scor- ing. The Red Raider offense clicked nicely in spots with some nice passing by Schmid and Schultz and effective running by the lofredo brothers and Harris. Ensign and Ierry Feinberg, junior end, both proved valuable in the way of recovering fumbles, both getting two. Cassaro, Gaglione, and Weisman played in good style for Shaker, while Palmer and Geiger starred for Shaw. Lorain 37-Shaker l3 The Purple powerhouse oi Lorain flat- tened Shaker by a score of 37 to 13. The game was played under lights at Lorain. Led by lohn Willis, All-Ohio fullback, the Purple completely over- whelmed the Raiders with a well bal- anced attack. The thrill of the game, however, was provided by Schmid's 78 yard run-back of a Lorain kickoff. The mn was featured by excellent down- field blocking by all merrfoers of the team. Casscuo scored the other Shaker touchdown on a line plunge. Shaker 40-Berea 6 Berea felt me full 'wrram of an im- mensely improved Red Raider team when before a delighted home crowd it tumbled Berea by a score of 40 to 6. Carl loiredo led the home team by punching over two touchdowns. loe lofredo, Cassaro, Schmid, and Bud Longo also scored. Bob Harris showed potential ability as a placekicker by booting three extra pomts. This game provided a tuneup for the next week's annual battle Wim Heights, and new plays and defensive positions were practiced with eiddent success. Spacek, Ervin, and Bob Bluimer played espe- cially well m me line. Cleveland Heights 7-Shaker O The Heights Tigers of l939 evened me score of the Hilltop rivalry by beat- ing Shaker 7 to O. Each team now had won two games. Three of the contests had ended in ties. With the gridiron a sea of mud, Shaker looked and played me worst of me two. The pow- erful backneld of Heights consistently broke through for lU and l2 yard gains. Shaker was never inside Heights 30 yard lll'19 and if the punting of the Raiders had not been so effective, the score might easily have been twice what it was. Although the series was tied, the total points of Shaker's vic- tories was more than the total of the pomts scored by Heights in their wins. Elyria l3-Shaker O The Raiders hit a low point after their ,m...l...11, traditional tilt with Heights and Elyria won a Lake Erie game on Shaker's field by a score of l3 to O. lt was a sluggish game to watch and there was never any crowd-thrilling action. The Raider's offense was woefully lacking and Elyria did not flash any spectacu- lar plays. Both of the touchdowns were on lucky breaks which go to make up the game. Shaker 9-Lakewood O The Red Raiders wound up an omer- wise disappointing season in a blaze of glory by completely taking over Lakewood, the conquerors of Shaw, in the last home game and the last of the season. Led by a band of determined seniors who wanted to win their last game and their first in Lake Erie League competinon, Shaker topped the Rangers by a decisive score of 9 to O. Carl lofredo scored a touchdown and Harris amazed everyone present by booting a perfect field goal to wind up the sea- son's scoring. The home team at last showed its true ability and the ease with which the victory was attained is not shown by the score. The backs ran hard and were not troubled by running into their interference as they had been in previous games. The whole line blocked with sharpness and mtelligence and the team played as a unit. Next years edition of the Red Raid- ers will be blessed with at least seven lettermen m addition to many eXperi- enced men who played on me B Squad last year. But again Shaker will be confronted with the problem of meeting five Lake Erie League teams six weeks, as they did in l939. it is much diierent meeting high calibre teams in quick succession. These seniors played well for then school during the season: Angelo Cassaro, Carl lofredo, 'Warren Schmid, Marv Schultz, Earl Brandes, Fred C-old- stein, lem Ensign, Elmer Vtfeizer, Bob Blumer, Herb Ervin, Russell 'Weisman Frank Collister, loe Gaglione, Walter Knight, lack Williams, Ed Nyfenger, and Sheldon Clark. DICK UHLIG EARL BRANDES IERRY F EINBERG WARREN SCHMIDT ANGELO CASSARO -lg BOB SPACEK HARRY HROMADKA ELMER WEIZER RUSSELL WEISMAN JERRY ENSIGN CARL IOFREDO ANTHONY LONGO I OE IOFREDO IVIARVIN SCHULTZ BOB HARRIS I IQ' 15? 71 Ti-. I W' ' ..,,Q ' - .,..4,,.,.,,.,, , ,,. ' If ., ,,,,.,, , , ,I ff H- 5 s wim lil!! Q ij- ,jj , f U A K QI ..,.. ,.5gw f,,Q'MQ,f,f 5' ' I . 1 ,Lnq f V, . ' V' 1. I-ll f lm ,-N., . f 1113 f?5 f 'X - I I QI gui mga- 4, ii :.':.-F...-' 1 'ff' lfil -' ,. , B ' QL Q 1 fx, L55 , ,fn ,VI 1 ,L ... ff ,, f,,j,i,, f ,,f'!V,!ffVf:gM!L,1,, 'fvjwm I Wm I I v A-fb RR,, , A ' W, , f . nw ' Y- Y, Y , ,.v . 'V A I , H ,i .... .,,, 1 .,,A. , ill f , , 'AN' f I ,W . ,.,,. 7 V ' 1' V' f '7 1 , J , , 57.3,-V., 5 ,.. I ZW X V 7 , . 1 ,.,. , ' f-'- f' S- Qf Sl 1 I I f I -I , M ,1...I1'I.wM.: V 4 ,, wt' ' vw-f I' ...'-::-..,.- - '-,..... F.,z ' 3 A, vp ,,,V V , auxin iflifff 1, l Mgg 21111 Hlhi 4 6 -- ' . X uitum twin .V n U I f ,-mnaru mimi fl ' Kiki? ' , Www :'....'- .z-..... If '... W,-f A . I 3111! 'Z-, yiflnrnmui 1 W4 I L7 fQv'R .I I 4 1 J ' my I 1' gpg, 'WV WMM! :sauna A V uuunlnamfgyfw, 4 iuff' 5 ,L I , V,VV , L Av V IACK WILLIAMS BOB BLUMER WALTER KNIGHT HERB ERVIN I OE GAGLIONE 2 Basketball LTHOUGH Shaker's cagers fin- ished the 1939-40 season with a record of only four wins in fifteen games played, the team ended the season with new pep and enthusiasm and promises to be a potent factor in basketball circles next year. Unlike most of Shaker's teams in the past, only three members of the squad are graduating in lune. They are loe Dula, Iohn Vargo, and Don Wray. loe lofredo, Dick Uhlig, Ierry Feinberg, Harry New- man, Chuck King, Roy Warburton, and lim Graham are returning basketeers with game experience. The high points of the season were the victory over Lorain, the conquest of Elyria at home, and the two straight victories in the Class A District Quali- fier. ln the Qualifier Shaker beat Parma 30 to 26 the first night and beat Euclid Central in their second night of competition. Playing their third con- secutive night, the tired Raiders were beaten in the last four minutes by Euclid Shore. As a result of an unlucky draw, Shaker was the only team that had to play three nights in a row. SCHEDULE Shaker 22 Berea 34 Shaker 25 .... .... S haw 49 Shaker 33 I-Crain 31 Shaker 38 .... .... E lyria 29 32955 lsflljlvefggif 53 shaker l4 .... .... L qkewood 23 a er aw , Shaker 33 Elyria 38 Shaker 25 .... .... C leve. Heights Shaker 19 Cleve' Height Sl'1CIlCSf 30 ,... .... P CIIIIICI 26 Shclkef LQkeWOOd Shaker .... .... E Cenlfcll Shaker 28 Lorain 30 Shaker 23 .... .... E uclid Shore 29 t t V 2 Iii? TOE DULA ROY WARBURTON HARRY NEWMAN TERRY FEINBERG SAND1-'ORD GOLDFARB DICK UHLIG CHUCK KING IOE IOFREDO JOHN VARGO DON WRAY Hockey ACED with the prospect of develop- ing an almost entirely new team after the graduation of last year's championship squad, Shaker's Hockey Team finished fifth in the suburban division of the Cleveland High School Hockey League. The record of this in- experienced team is an enviable one. They Won one, tied two, and lost four. Although this is not as spotless ct record as that of the two previous years, Shakerites can feel proud of the icers' standing. F or the past three years Shaker's rec- ord has been the best of any competing school, they won the title in the first two years of competition and Wound up in fifth place this season. With Bob Harris, Fred Brandt, Sheldon Clark, Don Brockway, and lack Strome form- ing the nucleus, the team improved with the season. The high point of the season was the Shore game, when Shaker tied the eventual finalists, 1 to l. RECORD Shaker 2 ............. Collinwood 2 Shaker O ..... .... C leve. Heights 3 Shaker l... .... Shore l Shaker 3 ..... .... L atin 2 Shaker l . . . .... Shaw O Shaker O ..... .... L akewood l Shaker 2 ..... .... U niversity 4 ' W J A 2 LN xhjf F M, V' 1-Z, f Q 1. 7. F 'Wim 5 J' ! E-if Q., - 3: i 'i'i i4Q fl Vai, ge fag his ,km .J-K 5 NKKKA- Fw vw, V4 I I JT, B fi 2 4 5 i - fx c 1 : Wm i ff A E ,Q '-I A V7f 1E4 ,Sl I rs xl .rr f ,2 ' p eli- i x f f Hlly .-x H'?aAl: LG ,X 'f,w,,L J, .x WB il 7 3 kkf 7 ,'4V l M ' 4:3 nf . 'f ,fw, i 4 : ,MM 1, if., 5, ' w., Track HlS year's track team, hampered by the loss of most of last year's lettermen, set out to defend its record of no defeats in dual meets in four years by recruiting a group of inter- ested sophomores and juniors who will bolster the insufficient number of ex- perienced tracksters. Cnly four letter- men, Ed Nyfenger, Marvin Schultz, Tom Deuring, and lack Fitzgerald returned this season. These men, in addition to Ben Gast and Bob Bolph, who had some experience last year, form the nucleus of this year's squad. At the Arena Meet, Gast took a first in the shot-put, heaving it farther than anyone in competition and coming within two inches of the Arena Meet record set by Shaker's Dick White in l938. SCHEDULE Arena Meet ............ Finished 2nd Lorain: there ...... Grange: there . . . . . . . . .....April13 .....April 16 Cathedral Latin, here ........ April l9 Bedford, Maple Heights, Shakerg at Bedford ........ April 24 Mansfield Relays Salem Relays . .. ..... April27 ............May 4 Lake Erie League Meet ....... May ll District Meet ......... State Meet ...... .....May l8 .....May 25 Hilltop Meet, Heights .... .... I une l Fencing Team Y winning all seven of their match- es with other schools, the Fencing Team extended its string of victories to 25. The team, captained by Bob laster, consists of lim Graham, Ken Telford, Bill Peck, Harold Rosen, and Bill Smith. The girls of the club competed in one meet and emerged victorious by the score of four to one. Later in the year the team hopes to journey to Detroit to fence with the Detuskon Fencing School. A meet with Detroit Cranbrook has been planned for next year. Although not officially backed by the school, the Fencing Team has met with much success and With many veterans returning next year the outlook of fenc- ing at Shaker is briqht. IN NING three out of nine match- es and placing one member of the team on the city championship squad, Shaker's grapplers have made definite improvement since last year. As this is only the second year Shaker has participated in inter-scholastic Wrestling meets, the team has not de- veloped to its fullest strength as yet. Bob Roth, Bob Spacek, Angelo Cassaro, Tom Denby, and Frank Zappala were the team's outstanding performers. The Raiders' Wrestlers Whipped East High, University School, and Western Be- serve Academy. Bob Spacek became the first Shaker student to capture a city Wrestling crown, Winning the l55 lb. title. Bob is a junior and will be the mainstay of the team next year. Wrestling Team 7 INNING two out of five match- es in Lake Erie League tennis competition, Shaker's courtmen con- tinued to show improvement. The team beat Shaw and Elyria and lost to Heights, Lorain, and Lakewood. The doubles combination of Evan lones and lack Ross was the most ef- fective and the leading singles men were Casper Dorer, Don Wray, and Tennis Team Harold Karklin. Second doubles was Bill Mau and Bill Grissinger or lack Fitzgerald. The first tennis match of the spring season is on May fourth with Univer- sity School. Matches with lohn Adams, Glenville, Cleveland Heights, and Eu- clid Central have been arranged, but at the time of printing the dates of these meets are not certain. NE of Shakers most successful representatives in scholastic com- petition has been the ping pong team. ln an inter-school tournament the pad- dlers are at the time of printing tied for first place with Rhodes. ln previous matches with Rhodes, Shaker has beaten them once and tied them once. The team has lost one, tied one, and won all the rest of their matches. wvfw, , Miz! yy f. ,f ffzy W X . yes xx -sg, X , an shy S? 5 T ' ii ll? 5 UQ U o D UQ Team During the season the most effective players have been loe Miller, Herman Frankel, and Harold Karklin, singles, and Andrew Baggaley and lack Cole- man, one doubles team. Karklin and Miller formed the other doubles com- bination. Miller has the distinction of being schoolboy ping pong champion of the state of Ohio. Swimming Team HGANIZED swimming, a sport long dead at Shaker, was revived last February when Mr. lames Reichert, an interested alumnus of Shaker and a former member of the Amherst Col- lege swimming team, volunteered his services as a swimming coach and set out to build a strong team for next year. The team has not engaged in meets with other schools because it was or- ganized after the regular swimming season was finished and it could not have prepared a strong squad capable of meeting other schools in the district. Sufficient practice facilities to keep a well-conditioned team were not avail- able because it was possible to have only three-and-a-half hours for practice. But in spite of the numerous obstacles, Mr. Reichert and the team hope to build up a team such as Shaker used to have. N the past four years four or five students have given up their time to lead the school in cheers. Pep as- semblies, football games, and basket- ball games have been brightened con- siderably by these men in white pants, red sweaters, and bright red ties. Neil Sawdey, Dave Thrailkill, Chuck King and Carl Huntley are to be commended for their work as cheerleaders. A plan has been arranged whereby cheerleaders will be trained from year to year so that there will always be someone capable of leading cheers. Also, it is hoped that in the future let- ters will be awarded to the varsity cheerleaders. Cheer Leaders EIRST ROW: left to right: Gwen lones, Alice Bacon, Mrs. Lommen, lane Roby, Betty Adell. SECOND ROVV: Betty Helmick, Lila Horn, Anne Weisman, Dorothy Howard, Elaine Schon- meyer. THIRD ROW: Ruth lvlary Ioseph, Ann Davis, Betty Urshel, Nancy Baker, Shirley Hardman. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Ammerrnan, Netta Siegel, Lora Ziechman, Margaret Chute, Margarete White. NOT IN PICTURE: Carol Karnpp. Leaders Club OFFICERS President ini- ii-.-i,ALrcE BACON Vice-President .a..,,.. OWEN JONES Secretary aa.DDaaaDDaa. -JANE RoBY Treasurer an., .aa..aa BETTY ADELL EMBERS oi this club are outstand- Star vs. Championship Basketball ing in their gym work, leadership, and good sportsmanship. They put their ability to practice by assisting in A I class work and officiating in after- cmd the All-Sm team' During Chflst' game. Upon this occasion there is also a game between the men on the faculty school sports. Their one larqe under- TUCIS VC1CC1'fiO1'l The GTIDUCII Christmas taking each year is to sponsor the All- Alumni dinner is helol. I hares Club FIRST ROW: left to right: Grace Spira, Lois Clark, Margaret Clark, Iane Rein- harclt, Ruth Amrnerman. SECOND ROW: Bebe Gray, Barbara Clarke, Helen Walsh, Carolyn Lapp, Iacqueline Lapp, Marcy Lynn, Margaret Warren. THIRD ROW: Marge Danforth, Louise Adler, lean Zarney, Mrs. Clark, Nancy Schuyler, Virginia Esch. HIS is a club made up of members who have passed their life-saving test and girls on probation who plan to pass their test in the' near future. Mrs. Clark who is the new sponsor of the club this year coached the swimmers in that gala swimming pageant held in the spring. Margaret Clark and lane Reinhart are the officers of the club, which meets on Tuesday. LL the girls who belong to this club are great riding enthusiasts. They ride once a week at Sleepy Hollow Riding Academy in the spring and fall. Highlights of this year's activities were fry! W Boots and addle Club two picnics, one in the spring and one in the fall. Elinor Mullaney and Ruth Wrede are the officers of the riding club, which is sponsored by Miss Theresa Iohnston. FIRST ROW: left to right: Miss Iackson, Lois Schwalb, Ianet Altman, Phyllis Henderson, Elinor Mullaney, Ruth Wrede, Marcia Kavancla, Peggy Hart. SECOND ROW: Iune Winslow, Grace Spira, Mary Shea, Lois Hirsch, Ann Martha Gemmell, Mabel Cameron, Dorothy Coleman, Veya Norlin. THIRD ROW: Lois Hirsch, Virginia Thorne, Dorothy Howard, Helen Walsh, lean Thompson, Iane Kochmit, Ferol Smith. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Baker, Gloria Fassen, Iane Kohn, Iean Putka, Suzanne Cohen, Florence Horn, Phyllis Smith, Shirley Hardman. Rifle Club FlRST ROW: left to right: Rita Lybarger, Gene Kaber, Mr. Parks, Ruth Wrede. SECOND ROW: Tom Raney, Arthur Schunaman, Dick Fischer, lack Neel. THIRD ROW: Paul Dieter, Andrew Baggaley, lim Graham, William Peck. VERY Thursday afternoon the Rifle Club meets in the basement of the shooting range to acquire more skill in the art of shooting a gun. The club consists of fourteen members, three loe- ing girls. The purpose of the club is to gain proficiency in marksmanship through regular practice. Most of the members belong to the National Rifle UCCESSFUL in past seasons, Shakers golfers started the l94U season with a smashing triumph over Western Reserve Academy. The first team won by a score of 20 to l2 and the second stringers also Won, 32 to U. Walter Haas, Chuck King, Dan Fried- man, and Bob Schallman shot for the first team and Art Handler, Herb Kat- Association and shoot for the standings in that organization. Meets have been planned with Akron l-ligh and with West Tech. Gene Kaber is president of the club, and the range officers are Tom Raney and Ed Lewis. These students, along with Bill Peck, make up the team that will compete in the proposed matches. zel, Darden Whitney, and Sanford Greenberger made up the second team. Games with other school teams are scheduled for the future and as in past years, an inter-high school league has been formed. Shaker plays lohn Ad- ams F riday, May lU. The dates for the other games have not as yet been de- termined. EB Golf Team fry gp M Physical Education Department HE primary objective of the Phys- ical Education Department is to develop in Shaker students the ideals of good sportsmanship as they learn the fundamentals of each sport. This is accomplished by healthy, vigorous participation in seasonal sports-foot ball, basketball, swimming, ping-pong, volley-ball, tennis, badminton, and baseball. Thus Shaker meets the normal competitive urge of youth and also satisfies the need to expend energy in active sports competition. This program develops fully the par- ticular sports interest Which a boy may have, i.e., he is free to engage in either team or individual play, or both. More- over, it creates new interests and, in many cases, activities for his leisure time. Physical Education classes, after a thorough drilling in fundamentals, are divided. into teams which participate regularly throughout the entire year in seasonal sports. To stimulate interest, these classes have inter-class tourna- ments to decide the best squad in each division. They are seeded A or B, ac- cording to their respective playing abil- ities. Playoffs are held to determine the best team in each of the two groups. Competition between homerooms is an added feature, both in football and basketball. This tourney is divided in- to three groups: senior, junior, and Pictures from top to bottom: All Star Football Team Senior I-lomeroom Football Champs lunior Homeroom Football Champs Sophomore Homeroom Football Champs lntermural Baseball Champs sophomore. After a winner in each of these divisions is decided there is a final play-off to decide the school home- room championship. Basketball, once again, remained in the foreground as the leading sport of the year, judging from the number of students participating. Many smooth- passing, sharp-shooting teams were de- veloped. Merril Sands' senior team garnered the crown in the homeroom playoff series walloping the juniors captained by lohn Ziegler and Dick Free's sophomore band. lack Williams led his team to Victory in the A group of the gym classes, while Ted Gold- stein's squad overpowered all comers ranked in the B group to capture the laurels there. Football ranked second to basketball in popularity. There was an all-star team composed of members of the gym classes which took on all competitors. But the main interest settled in the homerooms where there was a regular tournament. The contests took place after school and were hotly contested. The victorious team of the contest was captained by Merril Sands who led his senior club to victory. The junior champs were led by Moorhead and Horth, the sophomores by Dorer and Corlett. Exciting water polo games between the students featured the swimming program. ln addition, individual in- struction in the basic strokes was given to improve one's general swimming skill. A very popular indoor sport, ping- pong, was highlighted by a school-wide tournament, which was won by loe Miller. Pictures from top to bottom: Class A Basketball Champs Class B Basketball Champs Senior Basketball Champs lunior Basketball Champs Sophomore Basketball Champs V 4 4 I s , j I 5 l 1 ,T if r 2 ,, v,f... ,W ' . ' I1 f f fff f ,,, .. if 'f V, M sos, I 4 , 5 , fn ffli 0 . 'f f'5,-y s., , 4. ,Jw . I ,. : . , 4 if Q ff 1 .W .'f5'Pf z, f I 1141.-rf,. . ,- lf i..:,, . .2,,L2,A5-1 . V V, f..t..tf ,V , , t. , V .. ,V iw J . j.:L !, V.?2v .A A, .V ,J Girls' Sports Champions: Hockey-Seniors Basketball-Seniors Volleyball-luniors Honors: All-School Girls' Hockey Team Marge Danforth Second All-School Girls' Hockey Team lane Roby Nancy Morrow Awards: Girls participating in all the four major after-school sports thockey, vol- leyball, basketball, and baseball? re- ceive 4UO points toward their large Fifty points are also given to each girl taking active part in one ot the minor sports including riding, skating, swim- ming, fencing, golf, and tennis. Gwen lones, Marge Danforth, Shirley Hard- man, Lila Horn, and Ruth loseph have earned lOO0 points each entitling them to the Hockey Varsity: To make the Hockey Varsity team is the ambition of all hockey participants. lane Roby, Ruth Mary lose-ph, Nancy Morrow, Christine Cassaro, Norma Davies, Betty Helmink, Margaret War- ren, and Lore Zeichman had the honor ot placing on the varsity this year. The Pictures from top to bottom: Varsity Hockey Team Senior Hockey Champions Senior Basketball Champions lunior Basketball Champions Badminton Champions committee choosing the team included Mrs. Alice MacDowell, a member of the Cleveland Hockey Association, and Mrs. Dorothy Lommen. Badminton: Gym classes too small for team games played badminton this year. Receiving instruction from Mrs. Dorothy Lommen, several members of these classes became advanced badminton players. These girls took part in the badminton tournament held in the spring. ln the picture are Eleanor Warren, Christine Pacino, Betty Skuse, Anne Weisman, loan Donnelly, lrene Gitson, Mary lean Oppenheimer, Lore Ziechmann, and Eleanor Kempsmith. Basketball All-Star Team: Another coveted honor is member- ship on the basketball All-Star team. On this year's squad are Florence Horn, Lore Zeichman, Netta Seigel, Betty Mortus, Marguerite White, loyce Clark, Christine Cassaro, and Carol Lapp. An annual exhibition game was staged between the Championship and the Varsity teams. The following won for- ward positions on the varsity: Carol Lapp, Shirley Hardman, Nancy Mor- row, Marguerite White. Guards: Netta Seigel, Mercedes Geraci, Florence Horn. Hockey Champions: For the second consecutive year the same team, first as juniors, then as seniors, came through with the hockey championship. On this successful team were lane Roby, Nancy Morrow, Nor- ma Davies, Margaret Warren, Lila Horn, Shirley Hardman, Ieanne Nelson, Elizabeth Pond, lane Schleicher, Gwen lones, and Mary Ellen Sullivan. Basketball Champions: Seniors again reign as champs! To add one more title to their list before graduation, they captured the basket- ball championship for l94U. The pic- ture includes the members of this vic- torious team. They are as follows: Shirley Hardman, Ieanne Nelson, Nancy Morrow, Mercedes Geraci, Dorothy Howard, Harriet Smith, Lila Horn, Margaret Warren, lane Vesely, and Eunice lohnston. Modern Dancing : Starting as a small class last year, modern dancing has slowly grown in popularity at Shaker. One day a week, two periods are devoted to this activity in the gymnasium. These classes are under the leadership of Miss Nancy Gerhan, a student from Lake Erie Col- lege. ln the picture is shown one oi the modern dancing classes. ' ' ' A J T DEN QU FE X, 1, f is MM f ,V Mg. - agliiiiiaifiieiiafi11? . - ' f V f 215221 1 ,F W f i '2i5f?i'f'f5' b ' IW' f L f325f?',f2Q-' , f W0 F14 .f.. . .,. f if , , ' , ' 'w .b5.-.xg zg,' , 4 ' .. -.14-. I .r- '.,f I' HM MKWKWHES 1 Student Council ROM every homeroom in the school one delegate to the Student Council is elected. These representatives meet in a body and are the leaders ot the schools student government. They are divided into sub-committees which have charge ot the noon movies, Com- munity F und Drive, and other activities. ln addition to the elected members, as an innovation this year volunteer Workers from the student body are serv- ing on various committees. FIRST ROW: left to right: Virginia Howes, Ann Mulcahy, Neil Sawdey, Franklin Morse, Robert Roberts, lack Doxsey Gwendolyn lones, Betty Danforth. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Wells, Robert Esch, David Thrailkill, Dave Garvin, Tom Rogers, Bob Sherratt, Bill Lister lack Elwood, Mr. Thrailkill. THIRD ROW: lacqueline Shaw, Dick Free, lack Foley, Bud Longo, Neal Schnaitter, lack Turner, Russell Weisman Marcy Lynn. FOURTH ROW: Bill Porter, Fred Brandt, Torn Deuring, Ierry Ensign, Ed Loomis, lohn Kellogg, lohn Krum, Fleming Blair, Bob Post. Boosters HESE are the patriotic Shakerites who devote their study periods to keeping the halls quiet. Stationed at posts in the corridors, they keep stu- dents out of the halls While classes are in session. Not only must a Booster be able to keep order in the halls, but he must also maintain a C average. lt is an honor to be chosen as a Booster, for after the names have been submitted by the Vice-President, they are ap- proved by the deans. Douglas Abbott Adrienne Ailes Bill Anderson Bill Baeckler Don Baxter lack Bender Chester Black Bill Blair Bob Brandgard Fred Brandt Neal Brunner Sarah Burt Chuck Carrnany lane Carter Barbara Coe Elsie Corris Betty Danforth lean Deucker Ralph Dittoe Diane Duthie Bob Dyas Dick Dye Doris Emerson lerry Ensign Ernest Ettinger Bob Falls Billy Feddery lerry Feinberg Bruce Fielding lack Fitzgerald lack Foley Winnie Foster Dick Free Milton Frornson Art Fussner Mike Gallitte Ben Gast Dave Griese Lois Hirsch Florence Horn Eunice lohnston lohn lubell Herb Katzel Bushnell Keeler Chuck King Paul Knight Dick Laird Dorothy Lechner lack Lerner Bill Lister Anthony Longo Dick Luttenton William Macko Adelaide Morton Tom Murphy Francis Neville Libby Newhall Harry Newman lim O'Neill Ranny Osterthaler lohn Patterson Bob Pentland Bill Pickford Ruth Prentice Bob Prior Ruth Bife Bob Bolfe Sal Russo Bob Sangdahl limmy Savage Lex Schoonover Marv. Schultz lack Schuyler Mary Lou Shade lim Speaker Iack Spurney Chuck Stewart Don Strachan lack Strome Ken Telford Bob Thobaben lulian Tully lack Turner Dick Uhlig lohn Vargo Lunetta Walker Bud Wilford lack Williams Don Wray Frank Zappalla loe Ziegler Miriam ervice to the individual girl, to the school, and to the community is the object of the Miriam Stage League. he members are given talks on subjects oi special interest to the individual girl. lso in support oi school activities, its members serve whenever and wherever large groups oi girls are needed. iving Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to poor and needy families is their service to the community. very girl is eligible for this group which is namsd in member of the Shaker School Board. Phyllis Archer Barbara Avery Alice Bacon Virginia Barber Sallie Baus Mary Margaret Behan Thalia Bell Aness Benson Eunice Bissett Helen Boqgis lean Bottomley Sarah Burt Barbara Brown lane Carter lean Cervenka Margaret Clark Lois Clark Barbara Coe Mary Cohen Elsie Corris lean Cotton lean Cram Betty Dantorth Norma Davies Barbara Davidson lanet Dressler Dianne Duthie Ethel Emanuel MEMBERS Doris Emerson lune Evans Ruth Fetzer Winitrecl Foster lane Gentholts Katy Gerstenberger Beebe Gray Loretta Gray Gretchen Grable Patsy Groves Eleanor Harper Helen Harrington Barbara Lou Harrison leanne Hertz Betsy Holler Kathryn Holman Ginny Howes Gwen lones Marilyn lones Marian lones loanne lulien Eleanor Kempsmith Marian King Patsy Komlos leanne Krause lulie Krauslich Betty Krepps Patty Larocco Barbara Lang Antoinette Longo Evelyn Madigan Susan Marble Charlotte Masters Kay Mayers Betty Sue McFarland Joy Meyer Marilyn Mills Marilyn Mixer Elinor Mullaney Irene Mullaney Doris Moore Adelaide Morton Marilyn Murphy lanet Ianet Libby Mary Mary Mary Murray Newhall Newhall Ellen Noon Alice Oakley Gene Oppenhe Sue Peter lean Phare Betty Pierce lane Barnsdell lean Rawn lane Bheinhardt losephine Rite honor of a former irrier Ruth Bite Virginia Roof Barbara Rupp ,lane Schleicher Barbara Schuer lacqueline Shaw lna Betty Shuse Betty Smith Marjorie Smith Pat Stefan Adele Stern Ruth Strong Margaret Taylor lean Thompson Mary Thornton Lois Trebline Angela Trentanelli Ann Vorpe Lunetta May Walker Betty Walker Anne Weisman Dorothy Welsh Sue White lune Winslow Marjorie Wise lean Yahres lean Zarney Nancy Zupnik FIRST ROW: left to right: lvhp Miller, Fleming Blcnr, John Krum, Jerry Ensiqn, Herb Ervin. SECOND ROW: Bill Anderson, Bob Roberts, lock Fitzqercxld, Bruce Fieldinq, Franklin Morse. THIRD ROW: Neil Sowcley, Ken Lynn, Ben Gust, Russ Weisrnon, Juelz Doxsey, Torn Rogers. NOT IN PICTURE: Walter Heros, Bela Kniqht, Bolo Folls. Congressional ongressional Club members work to promote school spirit and render service to the school where they can. eading and planning of pep rallies preceding football games. and the organiza- tion of a cheerleader squad. are among its activities. shering at school functions and sponsoring dances after school and basketball games are other services. esides these. it has also decorated the goal posts for important football games. OFFICERS First .S'c'1110ste'r JOHN KRUKI .. .. JERRY ENsmN .. .. FLEMING BLAIR HERR1-:RT IERYIN . . Pr0.s'1'a'e11f . . .IZTCU-IjI'L'Sfl1,UlIf. . . . . . .St'v1't'ft11'y. . . .T1'Ua.vz1rt'r. . SFf0IIcf Sazzztxvtcr HERBERT ERVIN JACK FITZGICRALIJ . .... Ton Roc:i:Rs .. JACK Doxsiir P. A. Staff HIS group consists of both the stu- dent announcers and engineers. Benedict. SECOND ROW: Bob Roberts, Edwin Eudy, Mr. Staiger, lohn Kellogg, lack Fitzgerald read the morning announcements and present radio plays on special occa- The announcers are usually seniors who are recommended by their English teachers and are judged by a faculty and Student Council committee. They sions. The engineers are in charge of the technical control oi the radio sys- tern. SH.-XKliRl'l'l2 STAFF lf11'1'f01's-1'11-C7111117 .... .... l-l OELEN :5xYERS. XYALLY l'lAAS .Yrwx Editor ..... . . . ......... ELIZA BETH RODGERS .llamzgmg Editor. . . .............,........ ED SIEGLER Fmzfzrrv Editorx ............. BOB lflAL'BBARD, lQL'TI:I :XNIMERMAN LI.ft7l'0l'-V Editors .... SALLIE BAUS, BARBARA :XYERY, KAY TXIAYERS Sporty Eu'1'z'0r ............................... BOB XVINCHIELL Girls' Sporty Editor. . . ............... ELINOR BIIILLANEY Copy Editors ........ . . .ELIZABETH POND, KENNETH LYNN Hmzfllzmf Editor .... .................. N ETTA SIEGEL Club Ellllffll' ......... . Bzzsilzvss .lfmlngvr ..... ' ..... Miss --I dt'15m'x .... iff l .. .. ...DALE KUNKLI2 .. . .JOE SIEGLER CRYSTAL CARRUTHERS. MR. G. G. STARR I Shakerite fficers FIRST ROW: left to right: Neil Sawdey, Bob Brunner, Lillian Poulides, lohn Harrison, f The Shakerite HE voice of the school, the Shakerite, contains up to date in- tormation regarding the activities go- ing on in Shaker High. The editors have cooperated with the Student Council in reporting its activities, and the paper has given its support to the Loyalty Program ot Shakerism. ln- creased attention has been given this year to illustrations for the paper. The eight issues which are put out during the year are Written by this group. Staff members are selected by tryouts, for which they submit speci- mens of their Writing. Student interest in photography was encouraqed this year by a photographic contest, spon- sored by the Shakerite and judged by a iaculty and student committee. The winning photos were then repro- duced in the Shakerite . TRS1 ROW: left to right: Miss Carruthers, Ann Steuer, Helen Maretich, Dale Kunkle, Anna Gemrnell, Ethel Emanuel Netta Siegel, Sallie Baus, Ruth Ammerman, Helen Ayers. SECOND ROW: Grant Goodman, Norman Levine, Willard Hertz, Harvey Fisher, Neil Sawdey, lohn lubell, Ed Sieg ler Sidney Katz, Ezra Weintraub. IHIRD ROW: Mr. Starr, Elizabeth Rodgers, Carolyn Reese, Kay Moyers, lacqueline Shaw, Elinor Mullaney Betty Adell, Marilyn Murphy, Edith Miller, Elizabeth Pond, Mary Ellen Sullivan. EOURTH ROW: Paul Ruth, Allan Ahrens, Herb Ervin, Wally Haas, Bob Brunner, Bob Hubbard, Ed Sinnott, Fred Sands Ralph Donaldson, lack Baius, Bob 'Winchell, Don Strachan. Annual Board EdI,f0I'-I-11-CIlfCf .. Associate Elil'fOI'.Y Bzfsilzvss .Uolzagvr . . . Eilzazzcfal Jfazzagm' .. flrt Editor ..... . Art fl.YSI..Yfl1llf .. Erotzm' Editor .......... . :.1S51.Sft7lIf Efotzzrc Editors Club Editor ........ . .issistmzt Club Editor . . Class Editor ........ . Assistant Class Editor .. Boys' Sports Editor .... . ..........jACRDOXsEY Assistant Boys! Sports Editor Girls Sports Editoz' ....... Izldar Editor ...... .......3IERRIL SANDS , . SELIZABETH RODGERS lROBERT HUBBARD . . .IQLTSSELL XVEISMAN . . .HERBERT ERVIN ....-IANE BICKEE . . . .SHIRLEY STEIN . . . .DOROT11X' CARD 'UEAN SEITII ZGRACE SPIRA . . . .DAVY NICCALL . . . .GORDON MCGAW .....-IEAN SCHLEICHER BIARY ELLEN SULLIVAN . . . . . .BOB BRUNNER . . .ELINOR AIULLANEY . . . . .NEIL SAWDEY Camera Editor .. . ........... FRED SANDS Cozztrftnzftor . . . ........... . . . .... TYPING DEPARTMENT FACULTY .-XDYISORS Art .... ...... . . . . .BIISS BIABEL ELT Bzrsiucss . . ...... MR. ALVIN LADIES Litvrary . . . . .MISS GALE XYICKVVIRE Ijtcrary . . . . .BIISS ,AGNES PALMER yt 3 The Central Committee i Y FIRST ROW: left to right: lean Zarney, Iohn Krurn, Mrs. Gunn, Mary Ellen Noon. SECCND ROVV: Merril Sands, Fleming Blair, Dorothy Card, Sue Peter. HE Honor Study Hall advisors are attendance and to secure the coopera- selected by the Central Committee tion of the students in maintaining a and its sponsor. Their job is to check quiet study hall. HE administration of the Honor sistants. Actinq as a court they in- Study Halls is carried on by the vestiqate and pass judgment upon Central Committee. This committee Honor Study Hall absences and oi- appoints the student advisors and as- tenses. FIRST ROW: left to right: lane Reinhardt, Edith Warner, Bruce Fielding, Bar- bara Lou Harrison, Mrs. Gunn. SECOND ROW: Bob Post, Barbara Reese, Sal Russo, Bob Falls. THIRD ROW: Bob Brunner, Neal Schnaitter, Bob Harris, Ioe Nash, Ice Sedlak. Honor tud Hall Advisors 'Q ST leit to right: Molly White, lean nate, Dorothy Hart, Grace Spira. eese, Helen VValsh, ludith Clauss, Barbara ctr Harriscn, rcvfrr, Barbara .lxvergi T iN l3lCTURE: leanne Vfeber, ian-et Dress- FIRST ROW: left to right: Bob Brunner, Merril Sands, Mrs. Bishop, Alvan Hamburg, Albert Perlberq, SECOND ROVV: Barbara Reese, Doris Moore, Patsy Groves, Nancy Rosenblatt, Mary El- len Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Bob Friedman, Charles Miller, Bob laster, Myron Urclanq, Warren Glauber, lim Wattenmaker. FOURTH ROW: Willard Hertz, Nat Holt, lohn Harrison, Davy McCall, Don Strachan. NOT lN PICTURE: lack Prentice, Roland Strass- hoier, Ezra Weintraub, Dick Collister, Edgar Francis. pen or those who desire an opportunity to discuss their opinions with others, this club offers an excellent chance. pen to anyone interested in debating. it meets twice a month, on Wfednes- days. ccent policies ot governments and social and economic trends furnish the material ior discussion. naware of who will be called on to speak at a meeting, the members must all be prepared to talk cxtemrioraneously on a given subject. embers oi the Open ifortnn Club gain much valuable experience from these discussions. Radio er-vice to the school is the aim of the members of the Radio Script Club. ollaborating with the Student Council, they help to write announcements and skits for the P. A. system. ead over the radio, these give publicity to school activities. ndividual members write radio scripts which they bring to be read and criticized at club meetings. eople in the club attend in turn, Larry Rollers VVHK Radio lVorlc Shop on Saturdays. he club president acts as student sponsor for the organization. OND ROVJ: Margaret Warren, Barbara RD RONV: Sarah Burt, Pat Bell, Harry r ffaroczret En-ell, lularaaret Taylor. t haker Art Club .43 FIRST ROVV: left to right: Frances Glowe, Marian Barber, Marilyn Bauer, Mary Ann Ziminska, lean Phare. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Forrester, Ruth Wrecle, Katherine lanes, Miss Ely. THIRD RO'VV: Martha lane Webb, Wilbert Hubbell, Clyde Patterson, lane Mc- Donald. NOT IN PICTURE: Ann Steuer, Muriel Thomas, Carol Noble. ctivities of these groups in different phases of art work have shown a great variety of individual choices. otating in various fields of art, the members have studied costume designing, architectural drawing, modeling, block printing, and metal work. o all students interested in art work this club offers an opportunity to ex- periment outside of class work. FIRST ROW: left to right: Helen Harrington, Marilyn Iones, Anness Benson, lean Boughton, Mary Ellen Patterson, SECOND ROW: Virginia Graham, Ianet Murray, Doris Hott, lean Bottomly, Mrs. Stitt. THIRD ROW: Ethel Emanuel, Mary Roberts, Mary Dittoe, Mary lane Oppen- heimer, Barbara Lang. tudio Art Club E87 o far away and fascinating places travel the members of this club. oaniing over the globe, movies. mong those who have speakers. oyages have been taken many other lands. ach spring a gala their trips are usually taken by means of colored given talks this year are both students and guest to the Arctic, American Southwest, Australia, and banquet is given by the club. argest club in the school, it numbers among its honorary members Mrs. Patin, Mr. Main, Miss 'XVickwire, Miss Carruthers, and Mr. Ames. CFFICERS P1'c'sza'c11f ...................................... l'if0-P1'f51'1iU11!.r. . .DIC Smzior T1'0G.YllI'CI' .... . fzuzior T'r0as1u'cr .... Sojvlzomorv Yl7'Gf15Itl'0l'. Rcfordiizg Sec1'cfa1'y. . --lficndalzrv S6'C'l'L?fl17'Z'CS Stage Crmu Clzazruzeaz. .ll'0z'1'e Operafof' .... . Slzakerife Rcjvorfvz' . Sfzfdmzf A1z1z0zmcc1'. . Sergcalzf-at-Arnzs .. Tellers Clzairnzalz . . SONG! Clzai1'111a11. . . Pzrlilivity Clzaiwzzaiz. . .BENNETT GAST K COLLISTER, YVENONAH SMITH, DOT SPRAGUE ZALUD . . .IQATY GERSTENBERGER .. ...BETTY SIMMERMACHER ..........-IACQUELINE SHAW . . ......... RUTH RIFE, JOSEPHINE RIFE . . . . .XVALTER ICNIGHT, ROBERT SANGDAHL JOSEPH . . .DALE IQUNKLE . . . .Bois ZALUD . .BOB ROBERTS . .Lois lX1UELLER PETER . . .MARTAN JOHNSTON Buifx Ann Aloele Bob Adarns Aclrienne Ailes Tnelrma Arnold Bob Auiolerheide Barbara Avery Bill Baeckler Marian Barber Sallie Bcrus Bob Boynton learien Beneda Tlialia Bell Virginia Blass lean Boriornley Marion Boykin Barbara Bron-rn Henry Brown Milion Brown Neal Brunner Flora Mae Burger lack Burkholder Sarah Burt Dorohy Carpenier Be-isy Chapin Margaret Cliuie Barrlocna Clarke Mary Cohn Dick Collister Drury CargiU lean Crarri Barbara Davidson lean Deucker Pany Dickey Paul Dieter Ralph Diitoe Mala Dul-lczrnel Ethel Emanuel Doi Frye Bob Fcils Gloria Fassen Chester Firsliow Raine Fisher Arthur Pussner Ben Gasi Katy Gersienloerger Bonnie Green Snirlee Greenwald Gene Griese 'W ill Grissinger MEMBERS Barbara Harrison PSQQY HGH Doris Heialer Berry Holler Florence Horn Doris Hott Margarei l-ludgeon Gloria lakab Eunice lolinsion Mcaicn lohnsion Pai lones Ruin losepli Patsy Karnash Carson Kem Dick King lane Kohn Helen Konier Mcncia Kovanda Read Kmns Adele Kunkle Nancy Lang Kohn Laine Bum Lawson Flora Lu Lockwood Pam Parley Beverley Mason Elinor Mullaney Irene Mullarney Bernice Menk Davy McColl Harry McCrory Lucille Miller Lois Mueller Torn Murphy Ice Nash lemne Nelson Libby Newhall Lois Oeloerrnan Mary Oppenheimer Dick Palrner Annette Pasek Nancy Payton Sue Peter leanne Phare Bill Poner lack Prentice Pai Quigley lane BarnsdeD Bill Baney luliana Reese losephine Rife Ruin Bfe Bolo Boberis lane Roby Doris Bouloioek Paul Burr: Bob Sangclahl Merril Sands Biica Shaiarraan Arr Schuenarnan lack Schuyler lean Seiih lacqueline Sharm Beiiy Simmerrnacher Betty Skuse loanne Snowloerg Barbara Spencer Bob Spencer Dot Sprague Barbara Smiiz Berry Srnih Marjorie Srnii: Harrier? Smiiri Vufenonah Smii Vfirrirred Srniilt Evelyn Stamer Ernest Stevenson Ruth Saong Dave Tnrailkill Muriel Tlacrnas lean Thompson Angela Trentmeli Karl Vanis lane Vesely Grayce Vcnclnoh luxe Vonarich Ann Vonoe Luneita lffalker Beity 'ffalter eq -.v L.eanor warren Margaret Tfarrerz Barbara 7.1.7 atkins George lffelasfer Margaret lifhitrng Marjorie Vfonderlich Ann Vrfzight Bolo Zalucl Mary Ann Zarniska Virginia Zucal FIRST ROW: left to right: Iack Howe, Mr Storms, lack Bender, Dick Elliott. SECOND ROW: Bill Mau, Bill Grissinqer Harry Brown, lack Sweeney, Harry Schulte THIRD ROW: Earl Iirus, Bob Zalud, Iohn Kel logg, Iim Bailey, Ernest Stevenson. NOT IN PICTURE: Hal Rosen, Casper Dorer Slide udiments in the use of the slide rule are taught at the VVednesday meetings of this group. setul pre-engineer training in the operation of this instrument, which is an aid in computing problems, is the club's purpose, atent possibilities may be discovered in some potential engineer or scientist. xplanations of both the simple slide rule and the log-log slide rule are given by Mr. Storms to the club members. Esperanto ards, magazines. and pamphlets written in Esperanto are received by club members from all over the world. anguage of international use, Esperanto is simple and direct because it has no exceptions to its grammar. sing these cards and magazines from such places as China, the Balkans, England, and France, President Helen Haas acts as instructor. oth knowledge and friendship for people in foreign countries are gained by corresponding with other Esperanto students. FIRST ROW: left to right: Miss Sellers, Grant Goodman, Helen Haas, Elizabeth Rodgers, Marjorie Kraus, SECOND ROW: Edith Miller, Barbara Coe, Flora Lou Lockwood, Dorothy Gorman, Ada- lee Stern, Nancy Morrow. THIRD ROW: Ralph Dittoe, Doris Mae I-Ieidler, Gloria Fassen, Iean Phare, Marjorie Wise. NOT IN PICTURE: Andrew Baqqaley, Sally Baus, Sue Botley, Ioyce Clark, Virginia Colston, Iim Corey, Lois Hirsch, Nancy Lana, Albert Stenphanides, Iune Winslow. 9Of FIRST ROW: left to riqht: Nancy Martin, Betty Sirnmermacher, Gloria Fassen, Marion Riebe, Gretchen Grable, Nancy Morrow. SECOND ROW: Mr. Moritz, Virginia Colston, Dick Dye, Merrill Gray, David Garvin, Gene Griese, Chit Coombs, lim Adell, lane Kar- nosh. Tl-HRD ROW: Ernest Hess, Franklin l-lovore, Wally Haas, Allen Benson, Dick Collister, Henry Cryer, lack Prentice, George Sackett. .... K K Photography lub members are given an incentive to improve their photography by exhibit- ing their snapshots in meetings. ess experienced members are encouraged to take more pictures and to develop and print their own tilms. se of the apparatus in a dark room is discussed by members and outside speakers. ringing their photographs to the meetings for constructive criticism is of value to the members. Stage Design redit for a full scholastic course is given to students who participate in this activity. ighting effects and any scenery changes that are required during a production are the responsibilities of the technical crew. llied to the Stage Design Class, which is supervised by Miss Ely, the lighting crew is sponsored by Mr. French. T taging, designing, and construction oi the scenery for all the school dramatic productions is the job of this group. elected as stage manager this year was Larry Brennang the technical director was Jack Neel. FIRST ROW: left to right: Miss Ely, Ruth Mary loseph, lane McKee, Ruth Marie Pollard, Barbara Reese. SECOND ROW: Mr. French, Shirley Stein, Natalie Lefton, Geraldine Meyers. THIRD ROW: Dick Lowe, lack Neel, Frank Collister, Bob Manheim, Larry Brennan. T91 tudents in this club have an interest in enlarging their scientific knowledge and experience. onductiug experiments and then reporting their hndings to the rest of the members is one method of doing this. nyitations to pupils to join this organization are given out by the club with the recommendations of the science teachers. ntrance into the club is celebrated by an initiation in which harmless scientihc tricks are used. ot only do members gain information through discussions, but also they gain knowledge through trips, and guest speakers. onnections with the owners of manufacturing plants have given them the opportunity to see industry at First hand. ducational films along scientific lines have been procured for the student body by this group. OFFICERS F1'r5f .q67llIC'5fUl' Second Sezrzcsiw' MILTON BROWN . . .... Prcsidczzt .... . . . JOHN HARRISON BARNEY Ros12N . . . . .Vice-President. . . .... PAUL TQUTH EARL JIRUS .... . . Secretary. . . ....... BILL SMITH MERRIL SANDS . . . . .T1'easrznfer. . . . . . ERNEST STEVENSON FIRST ROW: leii to right: Charles Miller, lack Neel, Toe Sedlak, Iiin Collister, Richard Schellentraqer, Virginia Ward SECOND ROW: Bill Smith, Charles Kiraly, Earl Iirus, Milton Brown, Harold Rosen, Harvey Fisher, Mr. French. THIRD ROW: Lee Allen, Paul Ruth, Ernest Stevenson, Bob Hubbard, lohn Harrison, Fred Sands, Bill Mau. NOT IN PICTURE: Dick Bloomfield, Bob Boynton, Bill Patterson, Merril Sands. Bob Falls cuff of C5-'ep Love , C'-5MQ?. I .TIC J unior-Senior Dramatic oniing as a climax to the years work, the club presents the annual Spring Play. igliting. scenery and makeup are the subjects of tlks given to the nieinbers. setul fundamentals ot play production are also discussed. ' y reading and studying famous plays. the ineinliers learn the principles Ot drainatics. MEMBERS Adrienne Ailes lane Andrews Helen Ayers Virginia Barber Sallie Baus Patricia Bell lean Beneda Eunice Bissett Phyllis Bruce Dorothy Card Patricia Clapp Bob Clarke Barbara Coe Suzanne Cohen Elsie Corris Betty Danforth Marge Danforth Norma Davies Ianice Diamond Dianne Duthie limmy Dyas Gloria Faber Blossom Felder Anna Martha Gernmell Ira Gordon Shirlee Greenwald Patsy Groves Helen Haas Alvin Hamburg Dorothy Hart Peggy l-lart Phillippa l-lawgocd Doris Mae l-leidler leanne Hertz loann lulien Patsy Komlos Miriam Krasnctt Dale Kunkle Rhoda Lobel Francine Lox Susan Marble Alice Mastny Marjorie McKee Doris Moore Shirley Moshcntz Ann Mulcahy Elinor Mullaney Carol Noble Veva Norlin Irving Paster Albert Perlberg R. Marie Pollard Lillian Poulides Frances Schachtel lane Schleicher Phyllis Smith Grace Spira Dorothea Sprague Helen Walsh Virginia Ward leanne Weber Ezra Weintraub Ruth Wrede lean Yahres FIRST ROW: left to right: Davy McCall, Miss Wickwire, lonet Dressler, Barbara Avery. SECOND ROW: Veva Norlin, Elizabeth Pond, luliana Reese, Barbara Lou Harrison, Marion Riebe, Katheryn Holman Dorothy Hart. THIRD ROW: Barbara Reese, lean Graves, leanne Weber, Kay Mayer, lacqueline Shaw, Carol Noble, Ruth Wrecle Dorothy Card. FOURTH ROW: Dick Palmer, Ken Lynn, Wilbert Hubbell, Nat Holt, Bill Patterson. NOT IN PICTURE: Helen Green, Gordon McGaw, Peggy Bretschneider, Sarah Burt, Doris Emerson, Frank I-Iovore Harold Rosen, Bob Aufclerheide, Bob Clarke. OFFICERS P1'C.YI'lfL'IIf . . . , . . ......... DAVY BICCALL Vz'ca-P1'v.f1'f1wzf . . . . . .PEGGY BRErscHNE1Dr:R .Sxccrcfary ................ ...... I ANET DREssLER Tl'CU,Yl!7'C1'-.QOCIQKII C1IU1'1'IllUH . . .... BARBARA IAVERY Scribblers ove of writing is the common interest which draws together the Scribblers. very prospective member submits a specimen of his own writing by which he is judged. fter being accepted into the club, members bring their work to be read and discussed. uest speakers also give suggestions and encouragement to these future authors. pon the subject of writing they have heard such authorities as Zona Gale. Edwin Markham, and Lula Vollmer. very month the club holds two meetings, one at school and the other at the home of a member. EII61' t111clvtsta11vli11g :111vl apptcciatic111 of music is the goal of this cluh. sports are given -Q-11 thc lives mid works of i:1111c111s co111p0sc1's hv the lllC1lll3C1N iso thcv li thciuselves. ati-Jus othc events. stc11 tw fccv-rtls hv these 111611 or they plav such cc1111positi01 7 activities i11cl11tlc visits to the student cO11cc1'ts and other 11111sic'1l 1161: I-if tlic-sc vvl1-1 are interested ill classical 11111sic. the cluh meets evciv Tlmrsdav. TQ- if'-'fz Qefi t: 7135 fgiie -.'.'1:sl:'.'.' 2:73135 F-iff-Q'-1' -.3331 frcke YZIHE .-tiaretn' 7 I'-:L EAYG- l--l J,g1EhE f3l'fi3 73559: 21:27 .-.'.Lli3f15'-' YECI1 Th 33333 '.::31::1 i1:f:e S1522 ...3fhQe Fhllilfif. E3'.'.'3::3 332135 Elsseit T232 l:'3hres. :':3 :'t 1 if----:V-P .'-r '. . : :'-' .-ZCI'-'iii' 52:11:13: 3 3' mae ITQi?1:e 3131? 13?-' S3335 Eels: E225 ':IZf1 Hart: I-:CTF Ella: Q'1': Y313 ,.X....-.. ..,,. . -3-1 P+: '-P' 33-2 -' 'Hs ,..:f::3Q3 Estiv .size Piifflijl :e.., :Q 'l i 'L '-' ' ':.:.. c.:..,...: 1 ..,.,. ..:. ....1:. A brag, inging and playing piano, harp, trumpet. and Violin are a iew of the many musical accomplishments of the members of this club. or those who enjoy classical music and wish an opportunity to play it, the members hold recitals at their homes where tea is served. n auditorium program at which the whole school has an opportunity to hear one of their recitals is held on alternate years. ll who wish to join try out in solo work, although the club programs include ensemble as well as solo numbers. OFFICERS Pl'CtYl'fiL'IIf ...... Vice-P1'C.r1'd01zt. . . St?CTl'FlLl1I'j' ..... PDDITH . . .DAVY BETSY T1'c'c1sz11'c1' .......... ...... J OHN Progranz Cluzfrlzzali. . . . . .MARGARET .. , r A i X , No -f 09.55. 1 rv AT PIANO: Radford Williams. FIRST ROW: leit to right: Iohn Bazely, Elizabeth Pond, Gloria Fassen, Dorothy Hart. VVARNER MCCALL ROBERTS BAZELEY WARIIEN SECOND ROW: Wenonah Smith, Ann Mulcahy, Bob Thobaben, Ruth Reinhardt, lane Schellentraqer, Bernice Menk Mrs. Gunn, Benson Beitman. THIRD ROW: Edith Warner, Margaret Warren, Paul Dieter, Ioyce La Paz, Ted Bloomfield, Frank Opatrny. FOURTH ROW: Davy McCall, Bob Brunner, Betsy Roberts, Ben Williams, Alice Schultz, Clyde Patterson, Gwen Tones lean Weber. MEMBERS A Cappella oncert work for students interested in singing is the objective ot the A Cappella Choir. ope and ambition of school singers is to become a member of this group. which is open to those with interest and talent in music. perettas are given each spring by this organization, as well as concerts during the winter. n the Lake Erie League Concerts, the A Cappella represents the choral groups of Shaker. ehearsing daily. the entire choir contains ninety members. Robert S. Adams Irene Arndt Nancy Baker Dorothy Barber Virginia Barber Iohn Bazeley Evelyn Bell Patricia Bell Thalia Bell lean Beneda Robert Black Bob Botley Sue Botley lean Bottomley Ann Broadbent Iames Bowker Gloria Boyd Marion Boykin Earl Brandis Bob Clarke Bob Cook Elsie Cook lean Cook Frances Coppo Betty Danforth Marge Danforth Iohn de Hamel lanice Diamond Harriet Doyle Nancy Dublin lim Dyas Ethel Emanuel Gloria Faber Bob Falls Elaine Fischer Peggy Freeland Mary Gadus David Garvin Ira Gordon Helen Haas Dorothy Hart Phyllis Henderson Doris Hott Earl lirus Shirley Iirus Gwen lones Marilyn Iones Paul Kimball Helen Konter Iulia Krauslich Dick Laird Dick Luttenton Arthur Martinson Charlotte Masters Alice Mastny Bill Mau Doris Mellman Geraldine Meyer Muriel Mixer Ann Mulcahy Mary Oppenheimer lean Oswald Albert Perlberg Gertrude Planter Florence Pohorlak Ruth Marie Pollard Ruth Reinhardt Betsy Roberts Alice Schultz lane Schellentrager Ed Sinnot Alan Skelton Ferol Smith Phyllis Smith Sherwin Smith Marilyn Spelman Phyllis Steinberg Miriam Stevens Anne Thompson Ann Vorpe Faye Wideberg caring the colors and iipliolcliiig the prestige of Sliulcer, tlic lizmtl mciiibers play at the football games. iiotlicr activity of theirs coiiiiectecl with football is playing in :ill pci: assem- lilies. uiiiberiiig titty nie11ibe1's, the Bzuicl presents two evening concerts during the year as well as Z1 Cliristmzis 13l'Og1'ZtlH. iviclccl into small ensembles, or as soloists, the meiiilicrs participzttc iii city wide iiistrumeiitnl contests. Santo Arnocleo David Baldwin Mary Margaret Behan Ted Bloomfield Peggy Bretschneider Bob Danaceau Tom Deurinq Bill Dorer Marion Drake lames Dyas Lawrence Eickhoit Dick Elliott Sam Federman Dorothy Forrester Bronson Freeman Robert Good Helen Harrington MEMBERS lack Harris lean Hertz Franklin Hovore Philippa Hawgood Earl Hoyt Bob laster Carson Kent George Kneip Marilyn Maier Susan Marble Beverly Masch lane McDonald Bernice Menlc Lucille Miller Gloria Milner Prank Opatrny Robert Paryzek Clyde Patterson Donald Phelps Grace Reaqen Larry Bobone Bob Roth Russell Sears Philip Smith lohn Sowers Steve Szoke Bob Telford Bob Thobaben lsaac Tull George Webster Howard Weiss Ben Williams Edward Yorl: CLASSES February Class .... February Class Officers . . Iune Class ......... June Class Officers 12B Class .......... llA Class . . . llB Class .... lUA Class lOB Class .... Faculty .... ACTIVITIES Annual Board .... Boosters ........... Central Committee . . . Congressional Club ...... Esperanto Club ........... Honor Study Hall Advisors . .. lr.-Sr. Dramatic Club Miriam Stage League Open Forum Club . . Photographic Club . Public Address Staff Radio Script Club .. Science Club ...... Scribblers League .. Shaker Art Club Shakerite Officers .. Shakerite Staff Slide Rule Club .... Stage Design Class . Student Council .... Studio Art ....... Travel Club ........ MUSICAL ACTIVITIES A Cappella Choir . . , Band ............ Page Index Bravo Club . .. U 9-11 S.F.A.A. 8 . . . . . l2 . . 48 Basketball ............ Boots and Saddle Club . Boys' lntermural Sports 50,51 49 CheerLeaders........ ' ' ' ' 52' 53 Fencing Team . . . ' Football ........ ' Cfirls' lntermurals .... Girls' Leaders Club . . . 84 Golf Team .......... ' 79 Hockey ............... . 85 Modern Dancing Class ' 81 Ping Pong Team ..... ' Q0 Rifle Club ........ I 85 Sharcs Club ....... I 93 Swimming Team .... Q 80 gelicrilis Team ...... l 86 Wrestling. . 91 . 82 . 86 FEATURES ' 92 Calendar . . . ' 94 Dedication .... ' 87 Foreword . . . - 32 Horrorscoop . . . - 83 ln Memoriam ....... 90 Mr. Patin's Message ' 91 Prophecy ............. - 78 Seniors' Characteristics . . 87 Shakerism ...... . . . . . . . 88, 89 CANDID CAMERA SHOTS 97 Candid Shots ..... .. 98 Shakerism Shots . . . C1 111351 TIRE PHOTOGRAPHERS HIGHLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT THE HIGBEE COMPANY FOURTH FLOOR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER and PUBLISHER 1940 GRISTMILL J. 13 'Q 5 EL ,ll Q wg -x 1 ,A wi I . If 5.25 54 QL if va