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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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JJ U1 ,E N b 1 , 5' 2 5 ' 1 :I 1,-g K 'HL' ' ' 0 wif - -C T ,Q-4.4 . -4-ev 1 fl , A , ' ' Agp . .1 44 - n,.u5'z--if EW f ' , 1 ' - r, H. M 1. - V W 3 ' Y ?.r351 l M f ! Wi if fri! Y ' 2. 'av ur Alma Water: haher Heights Hi h School Let our voices loudly ringing, Echo for and near, Songs of praise thy children singing To thy mem'ry deor. Years may dim our recollectionsg Time its change may bring, Still thy nome in fond cxftection, Shaker High we sing. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, tender, fair and true, Grateful sons with love unfoiling, all their vows renew. 1 Forward .... To the Seniors This is a year to remember, this year of 1948. Back in '45, when we entered Shaker High as a wide-eyed sophomore class wondering which stairway was 'up,' we dreamed of the day when we'd go marching across a polished auditor- ium stage for the diploma which awaited us under a principal's smile. And when that day came, we knew there'd never been a class in Shaker, or any place else, half as proud or happy as we were. Class of l948. lt was our best year be- cause it was our senior year, with all the privileges and responsibilities that went with that title. This book is part of the story of that year, and of the people and places that made l948 our year to remember. lt's funny how you remember things about a senior year. Like scenes out of a movie when the camera stuck and the film stopped moving. Close your eyes and you can still see Bruce MacNab smashing the Lorain line, Ronald Bartholo- mew piling up points against South, Jerry Davis addressing assemblies in a Christmas-red tie, Cary Higley making out reports in the Council Office. And the girls you met around the corner by the cafeteria, the fellows you always went home with after seventh period. The year 1948 made a thrilling show, and the Annual Board has tried to preserve it for you here. Some of the shots were lost on the cutting-room floor, and some were missed through lack of a cameraman. But most of the best scenes from the movie of '48 are here. So let's turn the page and start the camera cranking. 2 Here are two men we all remember. Mr. Russell H. Rupp came with us from the Junior High to become principal of Shaker Heights High School. We didn't see quite so much of Mr. William Slade, Jr., our superintendent, but he was there cheering at the games and greeting us in the halls. Below are a few lines from each of them strictly for us seniors. W To the Seniors: For twelve years you have been members of a school sys- tem dedicated to the education of individuals who are free-free to make their own choices, free to think for themselves, free to express their ideas, free to assume responsibility for their own acts. You realize, I am sure, that this way of life, in which such schools may exist, is today being challenged. lt seems evident that your generation must rethink the prin- ciples upon which our society is founded and must strengthen this freedom which to us is so all-important. We are extremely proud, as you leave the Shaker Heights Schools, that you are so well able to think for yourselves and act on your own initiative and, we feel sure, able and glad to assume individual responsibility in our kind of society. Our best wishes go with you and our loyalty always. WILLIAM SLADE JR., Superintendent. It has been my pleasure to be with you during your six sec- ondary school years. For me this has been a unique and never to be forgotten experience. During this time it has been my good fortune to see you grow into strong and capable young men and women. The student body and staff ioin me in congratulating you upon your outstanding achievements. We are grateful for the many contributions you have made to the school. Always we will be indebted to you for your splendid attitudes and spirit of co- operation. Our school is a better place because you have been here. Commencement week is a happy time. We reioice with you. As you leave us our best wishes go with you. Take your next step with humility and courage. Sincerely, RUSSELL H. RUPP, Principal. 3 Dedication .... Mr. Erich Martienssen Often, in Shaker, we have found ourselves in the classroom of a man who was a capable teacher. Often we have found ourselves in the classroom of a man who turned out to be an understanding friend. But when we found ourselves working under a man who was, at the same time, both friend and teacher, then we were willing to bring sharp pencils to class and keep our chatter down to a minimum. When we found such a man we were more than eager to listen. Because of his ability to make courses both informative and interesting, but to a greater degree because we felt that he had a real and vital interest in us individually, because we believed that his philosophy of meeting life with humor is one that all too few people possess, and because we thought of him first as a friend and then as a teacher, we, the Class of l948, are proud to dedicate our annual to Erich Martienssen. 4 ff Q 1 :..., , 3, ,, X X X I N ff XM-qw Q S 514 Q . ,.. Z. , Film' Q s ,esezfi ' W, ww. X X K K lf. x' ' 3-Y A K. 555- ' , ...:a-.: :Q X '.'I': 1':5:aaeiE: ..I..Z:ia2s5sE5 1 ' . 1 X 'P3:I:::::::... ' :. :::::-::::-Ir. 5-:lb X x M ., Y .,..L Q .. S fb Aw...--' -.N ...,.,.,.,.,.,.,,k:,:,: , . Q X X Q x W X X , X X Q R x e QQ, .i xv-' ms Qi ENV N , K ASSQWQQFSI ww' ,UM ,wwf ewewe 'Q 'fx- in-A ...- ggpwyri, N 1 5 X ERA qw .ww . . M. WWW xt , 5 4 - TW 1 :- sw. - ., M fs , .. - ,x xv - is V N X? Q NN Q L. s llur Production Heads Front: Mrs. Page, Mrs. Strela, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Palmer, Miss McCracken, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Laitem, Mrs. Marlow Second: Mr. Linscheid, Dr. Dilley, Mrs, Jameson, Miss Wickwire, Miss Blair, Mr. Breitenstein, Miss Bowen, Miss Nichol Mrs. Barrow, Miss Macdonald, Mr. Rupp. Third: Mr. Walton, Miss Graham, Mr. Martienssen, Mr. Park, Mr. French, Mrs Sacha, Miss Anderson, Miss Kuechle, Mr. Stark, Mr. Hanes, Mr. Jeffery, Mr. Thrailkill. Fourth: Mr. Henry, Mr. Bosch, Mr Jones, Mr. David, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Starr, Mr. Branson, Mr. Ames, Mr. Ulrich, Mr. Miller, Mr, Moritz, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Booth Not in picture: Miss Barnes, Mrs. Brazie, Miss Burke, Mrs. Carothers, Dr. Edmonds, Mrs. Garvin, Mr. Harbourt, Mr. Hein len, Miss Hlavin, Miss Hollon, Miss Kadleck, Miss Komp, Mrs, Dee, Miss Rock, Miss Schroeder, Miss Sellers, Mr. Singer ART Mr. Kenneth Caldwell Mr. Charles B. Jeflery CAFETERIA DIRECTOR Miss Alice Barnes COMMERCIAL Mr. Alvin G. Ames Mr. Guy F. Henry DEANS Miss Louise M. Hollon Mr. Melvin E. Miller ENGLISH Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Nathalie Anderson Grace Graham Alberta Jameson Kathleen Macdonald Louise McCracken Agnes Palmer Mr. George Starr Mrs. Harriet Strela Miss Gale Wickwire HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Dorotha Marlow Mrs. Nettie Lee Page INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Charles W. Hanes LANGUAGE Mrs. Eva Mae Barrow Miss Ruth Blair Mrs. Edith Carothers Dr. M. Evelyn Dilley Miss Helene Laitem Miss Mildred Nichol Miss Pauline Sellers Mr. William F. Walton LIBRARY Miss H. Jean Anderson Mrs. Margaret Garvin MATHEMATICS Miss Alma Bowen Mr. Eugene Branson Mr. Frederick David Mr. O. T. Park Mr. Paul T. Ulrich MEDICAL Dr. R. B. Edmonds Miss Barbara Hlavin MUSIC Mr. Reynold C. Ellis Mr. Jack C. Booth OFFICE Mrs. Ruth Lee STAFF ASSISTANT Miss Margaret Kuechle 6 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Robert L. Breitenstein Miss Lillian Burke Mr. Fred Heinlen Miss Helen Komp Mr. Howard G. Moritz Mr. Ray E. Singer Mr. .l. Paul Stark PRINCIPAL Mr. Russell H. Rupp RESEARCH Mrs. Ruth Brazie SCIENCE Mr. Wayne L. French Mr. Alfred S. Jones Mr. Alfred G. Linscheid Mr. Erich Martienssen SECRETARY Miss Virginia Kadleck Miss Helen E. Rock SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Matilda Bishop Mr. Alfred Bosch Mr. John Harbourt Mrs. Ruth S. Sacha Mr. L. R. Thrailkill SWITCHBOARD Miss Katherine Schroeder The Office, landmark of the first floor Miss Kuechle, Miss Rock, Mrs. Lee, Miss Schroeder Just a minute, Shakeriles .... How would you like to stogger through one more day of school? No? But how about a day with no lectures and no notes to take, and no last-minute quizzes to worry about? All right, here we go. As Bill Hufferd's cheery voice dies away on the Public Address System we hear the old bell ringing down the hall. Grab your books, flip the page, and we're oFf to Period l ! 7 Jo Ellis, Ed Rauh Fred Alpers, Helmut Alpers, Henry Seasholes, Abe Lager, Dick Tuttle, B. J. Adelson Science tau ht us the concepts For Period l let's drop in on Mr. Alfred S. Jones' chemistry laboratory where we find Jo Ellis and Ed Rauh preparing to analyze a sample of water for impurities which have not been re- moved by the city's water purification system. Hundreds of Shaker seniors have worked in this lab, seeking the answers to puzzling questions thrown at them from a chemistry workbook. How is oxygen prepared in the lab? How is sulphur dioxide oxidized? What are the oxides of nitro- gen? How many grams of nitrogen combine with how many grams of hydrogen to form 1000 cubic centimeters of ammonia gas? Under the guidance of Mr. Jones and Mr. Erich Martienssen Shaker learned the answers. Back in the chemistry supply room we find the boys who passed the chemicals and mixed the reagents that made student experimenting pos- sible. Giving an extra period of their time each week to work for the Science Department, these boys were responsible for the complete mainte- nance of the workroom with its hundreds of bottles and boxes. Fred Alpers, Helmut Alpers, Henry Seasholes, Abe Lager, Dick Tuttle, and B. J. Adelson got more than their shore of the strange odors of hydrogen chloride, hydrogen sulphide, bromine, and sulphur dioxide, which sometimes escaped from the lab to terrify other students on the third floor. But they liked the lab so much that you could find them often after school sur- rounded by chemicals and working on a new ex- periment. Alice Sutton, Phil Levitt, Bill Bruner, Dick Gazley that heralded the 6'Atomic Agea' Meanwhile, across the hall in 304, you might find Mr. Wayne L. French teaching a group of wide-eyed physics students the mysteries of atomic energy. In the picture we see Alice Sutton, Phil Levitt, Bill Bruner, and Dick Galley working some of the many problems that they find in a physics textbook. What is specific gravity? What is the speed of sound? If a cubic foot of wood weighs 40 pounds, what part of it will be submerged if the block is placed in sea water? If a rubber ball is dropped from a plane 5000 feet above the sur- face ofthe earth, how long will it take the ball to reach the ground? What are foot-pounds? What are ergs? What is a spectrum? What is an elec- trical transformer? Here, and in the physics lab next door, Mr. French taught his students the physical principles of the universe with the aid of formulae, con- stants, and hard work. Here was a course that made students think, but all the seniors who studied in 304 will remember physics as one of their most interesting courses. l.et's follow Jo as she wanders down the hall and into Miss Alma Bowen's second period plane geometry class. Here we see Pete McDonald ex- plaining the fine points of a square inscribed in a circle to Dick Tuttle, Gloria Keyes, and Jo. Other plane geometry teachers we remember are Mr. Eugene Branson and Mr. Paul T. Ulrich. Dick Tuttle, Pete McDonald, Jo Ellis, Gloria Keyes Math tau ht us concentrationg Ed Koffman, Abe Lager, .lim Vaughn, Mr. Park Solid geometry under Mr. O. T. Park contained another dimension to worry ambitious math stu- dents. While Pete seemed puzzled over a square in a circle, Mr. Park labored to describe for Ed Koffman, Abe Lager, and Jim Vaughn the appeare ance of a spherical triangle drawn on the surface of a sphere. Cary Higley, Jo Ellis, Jock Smoots, B. J. Adelson Period lll finds Jo learning the location of American possessions from Cary Higley in Mr. L. R. Thrailkill's course in American government. In the background we see China, India, Jack Smoots, and B. J. Adelson. Social tudies, the story 0. man Far down the hall in Mr. John Harbourt's American history sanctuary Connie Wright is look- ing for Pearl Habor, scene of American entry into the second World War. What is she pointing at? Could is be Australia? Soon Mr. Harbourt will be over to drag them back into the current discus- sion on tarifls. l Glen Marous, Connie Wright, Norma Kaplin, Bill Eisenberg Ross Licero, Norma Lavin, Bob Struven Languages Do you remember o book called The Return of the Native by Thomas Hardy? If you took senior English under the guidance of Miss Gale Wickwire, Miss Agnes Palmer, or Mr. George Starr, the title will be very familiar. With poetry, plays, 12 taught us the ideas College Board preparation, themes, short stories, and novels following each other in rapid succes- sion, senior English was one class where some- thing new and different popped up almost every day. Dick Ohmann, Jane Dyer, Lynne Hirshstein, Margaret Warnement of uv 1 A A Mary .lean Ossman, Herb Stoyer, Nancy Walzer, Jo Ellis, Carol Rubin, Kit Spencer 0 other men in other times. Planning a trip to Paris? Let Miss Helene Lai- tem's fourth period French class show you the best places to go. Dick Ohmann, Jane Dyer, Lynne Hirshtein, and Margaret Warnement are well acquainted with the France whose language they have studied for three years. Virgil and Cicero are studied by advanced Latin students in Dr. M. Evelyn Dilley's room, shown here with its statuary and pictures suggesting ancient Greece and Rome. Led by Mary Jean Ossman, five Shakerites continue reading about the culture of the Romans. Duke Gorling, Jo Ellis, Bob Myhling Jo with two unidentified Shakerites Time out for lunch! Duke Gorling, Jo, and Bob dancing in the Elbow Room, or wander down to Myhling hopefully surveys the platters of food in the library to study. Some ambitious athletes will Shaker's cafeteria. Later most Shakerites will go go down to the gym to shoot baskets. Lunch and Study Hall gave us l Abe Lager, Jo Ellis, Dick Kline, Mr. Breifensfein a chance to catch our breath A :al F' ,, J? v 'Magi its ,W H 3.3! Q A 5' ,sax 'ifvi J- Q 'U W1 Jo Ellis, Ethel Racz Catching up with .lo again after lunch, we find her helping Ethel Racz prepare a meal in cooking class under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Lee Page. Besides cooking, Mrs. Page teaches girls in her classes the science of nutrition, the art of setting a table, and many other housekeeping skills. We learned many skills, all 0 Down in the basement Mr. Charles W. Hanes is satisfying every boy's urge to work with machinery. His students gain valuable experience by repairing the dozens of ialopies brought in to Shaker's auto me- chanics courses. Frank Trentanelli, Ed Oster, George Pastor, Frank Zagora, Art Spath, John Kehres, Paul Fetzer, Bob Thorson, Bill Masek, Jack Power These Shakerites were snapped right in the middle of a real typing class with Mr. Guy F. Henry presiding. All are showing correct typing form except Donald Wick, who is looking at his typewriter instead of at his copy. Oh, welll Alan Wha them useful, most 0 theln Anthony Ferguson, Anthony Cianciolo, Ray Riviotta, Tom Thomp- son, Mr. Hanes, Philip Skaff, Jordan Holtz, Mike Cianciolo, Don Sherwin, Leonard Arnoft 17 nger, .loan Alcox, Donald Wick un In another of Mr. Hanes classes we find Mr. Hanes re-setting a saw blade which had been poorly set by a student. A free GristmIll goes to anyone who can find the face of the student responsible. Constant testing kept Shaker boys on their toes in physical education classes throughout 1947- l948. Today we run the obstacle course. To- day we swim nine lengths for time. How many sit-ups can you do? How many chins'? Coaches soon found out. Whipping Shaker males into shape were Mr. Robert L. Breitenstein, Mr. Fred Heinlen, Mr. Howard G. Moritz, Mr. J. Paul Stark, and Mr. Ray E. Singer. Gym classes weren't all work, however. Football in the fall, basket- ball, boxing, wrestling in the winter, and baseball in the spring made seventh-period gym a swell way to end a day of classes. Boys took vi orous gym course, Girls worked for sportsmanship As Jo'c day at Shaker draws to a close we find her iumping for a bosketball in the Shaker girls' gym. Here Miss Lillian Burke and Miss Helen Komp send the girls through three gym periods per week. Of these, one is instruction in a sport such as bas- ketball, hockey, or badminton, one is spent in playing the sport, and one is devoted to modern dancing, on inovation in the girls' program this year which is taught by Miss Komp. Extra periods in swimming instruction for the girls are optional. After the books were dumped into lockers there was always a haker team to cheer! After seventh period was over and the clock finally worked its way around to 3:25, Shakerites usually hurried to watch Shaker's athletic teams in action. Perhaps there was a football game in progress out on the gridiron, or a swimming meet in the pool, or a wrestling meet down in the base- ment, or a basketball game in the gym. Or per- haps a Shaker miler was digging his heels into the cinders, or a Shaker pitcher warming up on the mound. Perhaps the girls were playing hockey out on the front lawn. Whatever it was, we al- ways went. And after the game was over, we stuck our books under our arms and went home, and ended another typical school day. X Q X X N S QRS x Front: Jocln Grifhihs, Lois Cvcxllitte, Charles Johnston SecondpWiIlic1m GouId,Sc1m Caruso, Dick McLoughlin Ufficers 0 the January Class of 1948 CHARLES JOHNSTON I Presidenr SAM CARUSO Vice Presideni LOIS GALLITTE S , . o,oS Secretory JOAN GRIFFITHS I , Sociol Chcxirmon WILLIAM GOULD , , Treasurer DICK MCLAUGHLIN S, , I S, Assisfonf Treosurer CAROLYN ADLER Class Nominating Committee 1315 Class Publicity Committee 1415 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Miriam Stage League 1215 Office Assistant 1415 Science Club 13,417 Spanish Club 13,415 Student Council Al- ternate 1215 Student Council Representa- tive 13,415 World Atiairs Club 141. HUGO ALPERS Booster 1215 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Intramurals, Badminton 12,31, Basketball 12,3,41, Football 12,3,415 Rifle Club 1315 Stage Crew 12,31. LEONARD ARONOFF Intramurals, Basketball 131, Football 12, 315 Shop Assistant 12,3,41. DAVE AUERBACH Booster 12,3,415 French Club 1215 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Intramurals, Basketball 13,41, Football 12,3,415 Public Address Announcer 13,415 Rostrum Club 1415 Shakerite Stat? 12,3,415 Varsity Tennis 12,3,41. MARILYN BASKIND Class Decoration Committee 1315 Dra- matic Club 1315 French Club 12,3,415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Adviser 1315 Miriam Stage League '12,3,415 Office As- BETTY C. BIELE Badminton Club 1415 Band 13,415 Rid- ing Club 131. ELAINE SANDRA BIRNBAUM sistant 1215 Spanish Club 13,41. Dramatic Club 1315 Honor Study Hall 12, 3,415 Library Assistant 1315 Miriam Stage League 1215 Office Assistant 1415 Travel Club 141. JOY HELEN CARLSON Drum Maiorette 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Miriam Stage League 1415 Music Appreciation Club 1415 Office As- sistant 1415 Travel Club 12,415 Y-Teen Club 121 . Cf7f74k K-CL C C7a2Y I SAM 4366.2-4 ff Z ! Boost 1' ,3, , - - I Vice ' .If -.J -- - - na 1 ,Q Vice-P 6'X f 1 417 , I 1,-, - . I- -M- 13,41, Tre rer 1. Hi SH nt .. I H ll ' -'K at 415 St ent Councn 41, Vice-President 1315 Vo t- ball 12531, Football 12,3, 2 415 Varsity S Club 12,3,41 , FRANK R. CIULLA Intramurals, Football 141, Volleyball 1315 Varsity Wrestling 12,3,415 Varsity S Club 141. THOMAS C. COMELLA Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Intramurals, Basketball 12,41, Football 1415 Rifle Club 12,315 Science Club 1215 Varsity, Football 131, Track 121. RICHARD ALLEN DAVIS Art Service Club 1415 Band 12,315 Li- brarian 121, Corporal 1317 Booster 1315 Varsity Football 121. LENORE EPSTEIN Dean's Assistant 1415 Dramatic Club 1315 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Miriam Stage League 12,3,415 Spanish Club 12, 415 Travel Club 13,41. ANTHONY FERGUSON Art Club 1215 Intramurals, Baseball 12, 31, Basketball 13,41, Football 12,3,41, Captain, Track Manager 1215 Varsity Track 121. u SUE FERTEL Booster 1315 Class Correspondence Com- mittee 1315 Honor Study Hall 13,415 ln- tramural Volleyball 1415 Miriam Stage League 12,3,415 Spanish Club 13,415 Travel Club 12,3,41, LOIS JANE GALLITTE Booster 1415 Class Secretary 13,415 French Club 1415 Honor Study Hall 12, 3,415 Intramurals, Baseball 1315 Volley- ball 1215 Miriam Stage league 13,41. DUKE GORLING Booster 1415 Congressional Club 13,415 Dean's Assistant 12,315 Hi-Y Club 12,3, 41, President Senior Club 1415 Intra- mural Basketball 1215 Science Club 1215 Student Council Representative 1315 Treasurer 1315 Varsity Swimming 12,41. WILLIAM ALLEN GOULD Transferred 121 5 Band 12,3 is Treasurer 13,415 ntra , S all 141 , Basketball 1- n e Op- erator 12,3 OUWF MRM, 41, Tenni 5 vs-taqawxc 1541. 96 Jam apr s 'N A C r ff Qnee Q O II Om mittee 1 n rg e x3 4 ' , - I rg! , Secretary SoofChma , 415FrenchC? 3 -H t I I . . : ID G Science Club 1m nt nc: '2341 M' a 5 'l 21: . Secretory 121. .19 3 SHERMAN JAY HAMEL Booster 13,415 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Intramurals, Baseball 12,3,41, Basketball 12,41, Football 12,3,415 library Super- visor 1215 Noon Movie Operator 13,415 Varsity Wrestling 13,415 Varsity S Club 141. WILLIAM THOMAS HANSCOM Basketball 12,315 Booster 12,3,41, Cap- tain 1415 Honor Study Hall 13,41, Ad- viser 13,415 Hi-Y Club 12,315 Intramural Basketball 1315 laboratory Assistant 1415 Student Council Representative 1215 Varsity, Baseball 121, Football 12,3,415 Varsity S Club 141. A -1 GEORGE JAY HOLCOMB, JR. Booster 13,415 Bowling Club 1315 Hi-Y Club 12,315 Intramurals, Basketball 12,3, 41, Football 121, Swimming 1215 Varsity Swimming 121. JORDAN B. HOLTZ Chess Club 12,3,41, President 1415 Dra- matic Club 1415 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Intramurals, Badminton 131, Basketball 1215 Science Club 1215 Varsity Tennis 12,315 World Affairs Club 141. DORCAS ANNE HUTCHINSON A Cappella Choir 12,3,415 Y-Teen Club 12,315 lnterclub Council Representative 12,315 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Intra- murals, Hackey 121, Volleyball 1215 Music Appreciation Club 1415 S.F.A.A. 13,41 , President 1415 Travel Club 1215 Display Chairman 121. JANET JACOBSON Annual Board 141, Class Editor 1415 Dean's Assistant 1415 French Club 13,415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Adviser 13, 415 Miriam Stage League 13,415 Science Club 1215 Travel Club 13,41. CHARLES F. JOHNSTON Class President 1417 Cross Country Track 12,3,415 Intramural Basketball 1415 Stu- dent Council Representative 1215 Varsity, Basketball 121, Tennis 1315 World Al- fairs Club 141. STELLA KATSAROS Drama Club 1315 Honor Study Hall 13, 415 Travel Club 1415 Y-Teen Club 13,415 Assistant Treasurer 141. JAMES BARCLAY KATZ Booster 13,415 Honor Study Hall 12,3, 415 Intramurals, Baseball 12,31, Basket- ball 12,3,41, Football 12,3,415 Labora- tory Assistant 1415 Science Club 12,3,415 Varsity Track 13,415 World Aflairs Club 141. CYNTHIA ANN KELLER Dean's Assistant 1415 French Club 13,415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Adviser 13, 415 Junior Prom Committee 1315 Miriam Stage League 13,415 Office Assistant 1415 Travel Club 13,415 Volleyball 121, Captain 121. BETTY JANE KING Dean's Assistant 1415 French Club 13,415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Adviser 1315 Junior Prom Committee 1315 Miriam Stage League 12,3,415 Office Assistant 1415 Sisters' Service Club 1215 Travel Club 13,41. PAUL EDWARD KOSSICK Booster 13,415 Congressional Club 1415 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Intramurals, Basketball 12,31, Football 12,315 Var- sity, Baseball 141, Basketball 131, Foot- ball 1415 Varsity S Club 141. LOWELL KUPFER lntramurals, Basketball 12,41 , Football 1415 Portable Public Address Stafi 13,415 Varsity Track 13,41 . VILMA MAE LANESE Intramurals, Baseball 121, Volleyball 1215 Girls' leaders Club 1215 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Junior Prom Committee 1315 Miriam Stage League 13,415 Ottice Assistant 1415 Riding Club 1215 Travel Club 13,41. LOIS JEAN LEFKOWICH Booster 1315 Class Entertainment Com- mittee 131, Chairman 1315 French Club 1415 Homeroom Welfare Representative 1315 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, Nominating Com- mittee 1315 Sisters' Service Club 1215 Swimming Leaders 12,3,41, Secretary 1315 Travel Club 13,41. BRUCE EDWARD MacNAB Band 12,3,41, President 1315 Booster 12, 3,415 Congressional Club 13,41, Presi- dent 1415 Hi-Y Club 12,3,41, President 12,315 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Ad- viser 12,3,415 Varsity, Football 12,3,41, Track 12,3,415 Wrestling 13,415 Varsity S Club 13,41. J. RICHARD McLAUGHLlN Booster 12,3,41, Captain 13,415 Class President 12,315 Congressional Club 1415 Dean's Assistant 1215 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Assistant Adviser 121, Ad- viser 1315 Intramural Basketball 12,31, Captain 1215 Student Council Represen- tative 1415 Varsity, Football 12,3,41, Golf 141, Track 13,41. ROBERT McLAUGHLlN Booster 13,415 Canteen Committee 1317 Dramatic Club 1315 Honor Study Hall 12, 3,415 Intramural Football 1317 Noon Movie Operator 13,415 Public Address Announcer 12,3,41, Chief Technician 13, 415 Science Club 12,3,41, President 1417 Shaker Heights Amateur Radio Associa- tion 141, Secretary 1415 Varsity Wres- tling 12,3,41. FRANCES BARBARA WMAN Drama Club 1215 Honor Study Hall 13, 415 Y-Teen Club 121. TA NEYE Class Entertainment Committee 1315 Dean's Assistant 1415 Drama Club 1317 French Club 12,315 Honor Study Hall 12. 3,415 Miriam Stage league 1215 Music Appreciation Club 1415 Spanish Club 12, 315 Student Council Alternate 1415 Travel Club 13,415 Y-Teen Clvl-7 141- BERNARD J. 0'CONNOR Hi-Y Club 121, Secretary 121. v. A r ETHEL BARBARA RACZ D5-gmg Club 1315 Honor Study Hall 141: Y-Teen Club 12,3,41- EDWARD C. REINKOESTER Booster 1315 Cafeteria Helper 13,41 J Class Nominating Committee 13,415 Drama Club 13,415 Hi-Y Club 2,3.4l. Treasurer 1415 Varsity, Football 121 , Wrestling 141. WILLIAM ROBERTS Intramurals, Basketball 13,41, Football 13,415 Varsity Football 121. GARY SIEGEL Boys Bowling Club 1415 Chess Club 1415 Game Booster 1315 Intramurals, Bad- minton 131, Basketball 12,3,41, Football 13,415 Science Club 1415 Student Council Alternate 1215 Varsity, Football 121, Wrestling 12,3,415 Varsity S Club 1415 world Affairs Club 141. RICHARD LEE SOGG Athletic Association 12,3,41, Treasurer 13,415 Chess Club 1415 Class Financial Committee 1315 Dramatic Club 1315 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 locker Room Attendant 1415 School Play 1415 Science Club 12,415 S.F.A.A. 12,3,41, Treasurer 13,415 World Affairs Club 141. DOLORES M. FIFE CAMILLE MARIE GILARDO Booster 1215 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Office Assistant 141. 26 ANN CORRINE TABLER Transferred 1315 Honor Study Hall 1415 Y-Teen Club 13,41. THOMAS E. THOMPSON Booster 1415 Bowling Club 1315 Honor Study Hall 1415 Intramurals, Basketball 13,41, Football 13,415 Spanish Club 12, 415 Varsity Football 121. SALI ANN WOLF Transferred 1215 Honor Study Hall 12,3, 415 Mariam Stage League 12,3,415 Rid- ing Club 1415 Spanish Club 1217 Y-Teen Club 141. OLGA GARBO MARGUERITE MARIE GILARDO Booster 1315 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 library Page 131. of-0 vur-v x .N vw , 'X px. Han H Camera Hi hlights of 19471948 Wednesday, September 3, 1947. We packed away our golf clubs and swimming suits, managed to wake up at an un- earthly hour in the morning, and started back to the old building for another year at Shaker High. Somehow the Shaker faculty made it back too! Friday, September 5. ln a Welcome Assembly today we sur- veyed our new 10-B class. They look so happy! Mr. Thrail- kill is telling us to invest our money in a scheme of his that he calls a budget book. Sounds familiar. Friday, September 12. We played our first football game of 1947 today, and believe it or not, we won. Shaker 25, South High 6. Monday, September 22. This is the first day of Know Your Club Week. All the seniors are ioining clubs like mad so they'll have something after their names in the Gristmill. Friday, October 3. Very few seniors were seen at movies this week-end as the second budget installment was due last week. We were also cleaned by Shaw 27-O on the football field. Friday, October 24. Shaker held its traditional Universitv School bonfire tonight in preparation for the game tomorrow. Many Shaker faces were burning the next day as U. S. rolled over the Raiders 19-O. Friday, October 31. N.E.O.T.A. vacation. We only wish there were more of them. Monday, November 3. We all rushed to buy those wonderful Gristmills. Friday, November 21. All those senior brains took the Pepsi- Cola Test. Wednesday, November 26. We got our report cards today. Grades down! Temperatures up! Tuesday, December 2. Dr. Haskel proceeded to imitate the birds with the assistance of the high school canaries in the audi- ence. Wednesday,-December 10. All of us had our Gristmill pictures taken. We all said a silent prayer as the shutter snapped. Friday, December 19. Shaker beat Shaw on the basketball court for the first time since the Raiders entered the Lake Erie League. Monday, December 22. Those wonderful Christmas holidays began today. They will be over all too soon. Friday, January 9. Shaker's mermen doused University School for the first time in history. 28 Camera Hi hlights of 1947-1948 Wednesday, January 14. We said goodbye to the 12-A's today. Sorry to see them go. Thursday, January 29. The 12-A's had their prom tonight at the Oakwood Club. Even pictures can't catch all of the fun of that night. Monday, February 9. Mr. Bowser told us how to climb moun- tains today in an assembly. He says mountain climbing is less dangerous than baseball. Hmm! Wednesday, February 18. Rabbi Green told us how to say hello today. Now we know how to greet our friends-and enemies. Saturday, February 28. The All-School Play came oft in fine style this evening. We're all glad we were there. Saturday, March 13. The third annual track clinic attracted visitors from all over Cuyahoga County. This event, in- augurated by Coach Ray Singer, brings new interest to the track season. Friday, March 19. School let out today for that long-awaited Spring vacation, We certainly enioyed that one week of sunny weather. Friday, April 9. The whole school brought their parents to hear the annual band concert at 8:00 o'clock tonight. Monday, April 26. As a new group of student council officer candidates gave their campaign speeches today, the seniors could feel their last year at Shaker slipping away from them. Friday, April 30. Shaker's mermaids put on their annual Sharcs pageant tonight. Nearly all senior boys attended. Friday, May 7. Sleepy Shakerites really woke up today as Mr. Ellis' Bobby Sox Revue swept across the Shaker Stage. Friday, May 14. Spring and the Junior Prom. What a combina- tion! Wednesday, May 26. Here's a good reason to skip classes, the Senior Assembly. Wednesday, June 2. Senior Prom. Somehow the last dance at Shaker managed to be the best. Thursday, June 3. Dr. Keith Clenning spoke at our senior com- mencement tonight. School is out, now. Most Shakerites will be back next year after a summer of fun. But the rest of us, who are going on to colleges or iobs, would like to say this: We've had three great years here, Shaker. And we won't soon forget them. 29 Elwood Holman, Babs Pavell, Wayne Jordan Bill Beutel, George Qua, Elwood Holman Margot Klein Norma Leanza, Norma Lavin, Jane Bellamy, Marcia McBride, Bill Beutel, Mary Lou Hannon Margot Klein, Wayne Jordan 66 ' 99 ' K md Lady , semor melodrama, Late hours-scenery to set up-endless lines to memorize-lighting problems to figure out-lists of property to check-long rehearsals-these were some of the problems met by Mr. William F. Walton and his eager dramatists as they produced Shaker's first play of the season, Kind Lady. 30 Steve Qua, Bill Hall, Bob Smith, Hetty Herman Donna Steele, Judy Mittleman, Sue Meister Joan Rau, Donna McQuiIlan, Bill Hall, Pat Johns, Judy Mittleman, Marlene Fisher Bob Scher, Bob Smith was months in the making. A brilliant performance-Beutel impressive as the villain-Wayne Jordan at his best-even Marlene Fisher and the stage crew happy-hundreds of faces look- ing up from beyond the footlights-telegrams of congratulation-people pouring backstage after the show-the whole cast silently saying: Thank you, Mr. Walton! 31 V 5.-N wi. K Senior Prom at Oakwood Club i S X 3' 1 SM Front: Ronald Bartholomew, Dotsy Quay, Bob Kichler. Second: Dick Evans, Dick Ohmann. Officers 0 the June Class 0 1 948 RONALD BARTHOLOMEW a,aa. ' ...,,a , , , President DICK EVANS aaa,a,a aaaa.,,,,aaaa A , Vice President DOTSY QUAY .c.c... C, ,Y ,cc, Secretary BOB KICHLER .,,.,cccc C, , Social Chairman DICK OHMANN cYc,c, , ,c.,. ,crcc T reasurer 34 BENEDICT J. J. ADELSON Booster 13,415 Congressional Club 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 laboratory Assistant 1415 Rostrum Club 1215 Science Club 13,415 Spanish Club 1215 Student Council 13,41, Treasurer 1415 Varsity Swimming Team 12,41, Manager 1315 Varsity S Club 13,41. DAVE AGNEW Honor Study Hall 13,415 Intramural Bas- ketball 1215 Varsity, Head Baseball Man- ager 13,41, Basketball Manager 1315 Varsity S Club 1415 Wrestling 141. FRED ALPERS Badminton Club 12,315 Booster 141, Captain 1415 Canteen Committee 1215 Dance Band 13,415 Dean's Assistant 1315 Honor Study Hall 1215 Intramurals, Football 12,31, Basketball 1315 Labo' ratory Assistant 1415 Science Club 1415 Stage Crew 121. L Ha 4 Stage - V' sw' JOSEPHINE ANN AMODEO Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Miriam Stage League 12,3,415 Travel Club 1415 Y-Teen Club 13,41, Vice-President 141. I 10wxa'Q, X 0 Club 12,3,41 sistant Intramurals 1415 Miriam Spanish Club 141 L. . ilifzzm mi tan 121 41 nteen Com 1, Cla g om- Mt 5 r ud all 12,315 ln- tram r ball 121, Football 12,3, 5'Vagity, Track 1315 Basketba 13,41. . f s ' oiwftr' pull SHIRLEY ARTER Transferred 1315A Cappella Choir 13,41 . SALLY AUER All Star Basketball 12,315 Central Com- mittee 141, Secretary 1415 Dean's As- sistant 1215 French Club 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Intramurals, Basket- ball 12,3,41, Hockey 141, Volleyball 12, 3,41, Captain 1415 Miriam Stage League 12,3,415 Scribblers' League 1315 Student Council Representative 12,31. MARY LOU AVELLONE Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Spanish Club 12,31- MARILYN. BARD Girls' Leaders' Club 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Intramurals, Basketball 12, 3,41, Hockey 12,31, Volleyball 12,3,415 Miriam Stage League 12,3,415 Public Address Announcer 13,415 Scribblers' League 141, Vice-President 1415 Shaker- ite Staff 12,3,415 Student Council Alter- nate 1415 Travel Club 1315 World Affairs Club 141. JOANNE BARNUM Cafeteria Booster 13,415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Spanish Club 1415 World Atitairs Club 1415 Y-Teen Club 12,3,41, Social Chairman 131. RICHARD J. BARRIS Booster 1415 Honor Study Hall 1415 ln- tramurals, Baseball 12,3,41, Basketball 12,31, Football 12,3,41. RONALD RAY BATHOLOMEW A Cappella Choir 12,3,41, Vice-President 1415 Booster 13,415 Class President 1415 Hi-Y 13,415 Varsity, Football 12,3,41, Track 12,3,415 Varsity S Club 12,3,41. 4 A-1. JOANNE BASINGER Transferred 1311 Band 131, Secretary 1311 Miriam Stage league 1311 Spanish Club 141, Secretary 1411 Student Coun- cil Representative 141, Club Chairman 141. JUNE BAUMBAUGH Honor Study Hall 12,3,411 Miriam Stage league 1311 Spanish Club 1211 Travel Club 1411 Y-Teen Club 13,41, Social Chairman 141. ,. 'Svc S focus aexewvi 1, Dramatic Club Q11 Honor Study Hall 12, 3,411 Miriam Stage League 12,3,411 Office Assistant 1411 Student Council Representative 1211 Travel Club 1411 Intramurals, Baseball 12,41, Basketball 12,3,411 Y-Teen Club 141. BETTY BEKENY Booster 1411 Dramatic Club 1211 Honor Study Hall 13,411 Intramurals, Baseball 13,41, Basketball 13,411 Miriam Stage league 12,3,411 Student Council Alter- nate 1311 Travel Club 1411 Y-Teen Club 141. JACK BELITZ Transferred 1411 Intramural Football 141, Co-Captain 1411 Spanish Club 141. ST NC JR. nsi 1 ella Choir 1411 zati 1411 l tramural e al 1411 V s' y Tr c JANE BERGOLD Band 13,411 Honor Study Hall 12,3,411 Music Appreciation Club 1411 Shakerite Stat? 1411 Spanish Club 12,411 Y-Teen Club 121. NANCY BIGALOW Girls' leaders' Club 12,3,41, Treasurer 1411 Honor Study Hall 12,3,411 lntra- murals, Baseball 12,3,41, All Star 131, Basketball 12,3,41, All Star 141, Volley- ball 12,3,411 Miriam Stage league 1411 Y-Teen Club 141. MARJORIE JOAN BOAS Transferred 1411 Honor Study Hall 1411 Miriam Stage League 1411 Spanish Club 1411 Travel Club 1411 Y-Teen Club 141. JOHN H. BONNAR Band 12,3,411 Booster 12,3,41, Captain 1411 Dean's Assistant 1411 Hi-Y Club 12,3,411 Honor Study Hall 12,3,411 In- tramurals, Baseball 121, Basketball 12, 41, Captain 141, Football 1211 Var- sity, Swimming 121, Track 12,31. JQCK BOVINGTON Varsity Football 12,3,41. X , l dj X ALLEN W. BOYER Dean's Assistant 1311 Hi-Y Club 121, Secretary 1211 Homeroom Welfare Choir- man 1211 Laboratory Assistant 1411 Var- sity, Swimming 121, Track 121. EUNICE BRADLEY French Club 1311 Girls' Bowling League 1411 Gym Booster 1411 Honor Study Hall 13,41, Adviser 1411 Intramural Volley- ball 1411 Miriam Stage league 1211 Travel Club 141, Attendance Secretary 1411Y-Teen Club 131. BARBARA BRAILEY A Cappella Chair 12,311 Y-Teen Club 1211 Honor Study Hall 12,3,411 Music Appreciation Club 13,411 Spanish Club 141 . Hb: L,l-wot Al. BROUMAN Intramurals, Football 141, Volleyball 1415 Varsity, Football 12,3,41, Track 12,41, Wrestling 12,3,41. ELIZABETH BROWN Music Appreciation Club 1215 Y+Teen Club 131. SALLY ANN BRUDER French Club 1315 Homeroom Decoration Committee 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3, 41, Adviser 12,3,415 Junior Prom Com- mittee 1315 Miriam Stage League 1215 Spanish Club 1415 President 1415 Stu- dent Council Alternate 1315 Y-Teen Club TQQLN W LIAM B RUNER Y 50 ix Q BaQdY2?F13'S? t 14155 age Crew - d o I ' ' 1231 u ent E35149 qw: I ,3,41, Captain 131 gilxlarvsgfvgg l scart. Ygsstsvq Qvtclalx NANCY BUERKEL y Girls' Glee Club 12,315 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Miriam Stage League 1215 Riding Club 13,415 Travel Club 12,3,415 World Aflairs Club 141, Secretary-Treas- urer 1415 Y-Teen Club 121. VIC BUZZELLI A Cappella Choir 1215 Intramurals, Foot- ball 141, Volleyball 1215 Varsity, Foot- ball 121, Track 121, Wrestling 12,3,41. JOHN WILLIAM CARSON Annual Board 141, Business Manager 1415 Band 12,3,415 Dean's Assistant 1415 Science Club 13,41. slqm IARY CATHERINE CARTER A Cappella Choir 12,3,41, Wardrobe Mistress 1415 Booster 1415 Homeroom Welfare Chairman 1315 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Library Club 12,315 Miriam Stage League 12,315 S.F,A.A. 1 Swim- ming Leaders 13,41. ,la 1-of 09, ' wklfs ' NANCY LOUISE CHAPMAN .QE EDWARD .IOHN CHVOSTA Band 1415 Hi-Y 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Rostrum Club 1215 Science Club 1415 Sophomore Basketball 1215 Travel Club 1215 Varsity Track 12,3,41. FRANCES RITA CIANCIOLO Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Y-Teen Club 121- MARY LOU CIULLA Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Travel Club 1415 Y-Teen Club 12,41. NORMA PAYE COHN Dramatic Organization 1415 French Club 121, President 1215 Honor Study Hall 13,415 International Relations Club 121, Corresponding Secretary 1215 Laboratory Assistant 121. DAVID CONANT Booster 1417 Intramurals, Basketball 12, 31, Football 1417 Varsity, Swimming 121 , Track 141. JEANETTE COOL A Cappella Choir 1417 Girls' Glee Club 131, Secretary 1317 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intramural Basketball 1417 Miriam Stage League 13,417 Music Ap- preciation Club 141. ANN ELIZABETH CORNISH Cafeteria Booster 1417 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Miriam Stage League 12,3,417 Spanish Club 12.41. ANNE COWAN Canteen Committee 1317 Class Secretary 1317 French Club 1417 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intramural Baseball 12,317 Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, Secretary 131, Social Chairman 1417 Sharcs Club 12,3,41, Secretary 121, Vice-President 1317 Student Council Alternate 1217 Swimming Leaders 12,3,41, Secretary 121, Vice-President 1317 Y-Teen Club 131- WILLIAM N. CROUT, JR. Booster 1417 Class Nominating Commit- tee 1417 Dean's Assistant 1311 Intra- murals, Basketball 12,31, Football 13, 417 Sophomore Football 1217 Varsity Baseball 13,41. RAYMOND FRANCIS DACEK Booster 131: Cafeteria Assistant 13,417 Class Nominating Committee 1317 Con- gressional Club 13,41, Treasurer 1417 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intramurals, Basketball 12,3,41, Football 141, Volley- ball 13,417 Varsity Tennis 12,3,417 Var- sity S Club 141. DICK DANIELS Booster 1317 Honor Study Hall 12,3,-117 Intramurals, Badminton 131, Basketball 121, Football 1317 Rifle Club 1217 Var- sity Wrestling 13,41. www? no 1 , : Y , 'ii wr, ', e 4 4? JANET DENBY Dramatic Club 1313 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Y-Teen Club 141. VIRGINIA DESANTIS Honor Study Hall 12,3,41. I PAT DOYLE A Cappella Choir 1417 Canteen Commit- tee 12,317 CIK uominqing Comygnittee 1411 Class So I Committee 1317 Honor Study Hall Advier 1217 Intramurals, Basketball 12,41, Hbckey 12,3,-51, var- sity 13,41, Volleyball 1417 Miriam Stage League 12,317 Shakerite Stott' 1217 Sharcs Club 13,417 Swimming Leaders 12,3,41, Vice-President 131, Treasurer 141. MARY LOU DUNN Band 12,41, Secretary 12,417 lntra- murals, Baseball 141, Basketball 1417 Dramatic Club 1313 Drum Maiorette 12,3, 417 Honor Study Hall 13,417 Miriam Stage League 1417 Music Appreciation Club 1417 Travel Club 1417 Y-Teen Club 141- MARGARET JA D A Capp o' as C F u 1 7 Cl 7 on 41 7 Homer a e i 1 lntramur 141 IO ' e L ., C ndll l n 7 T 41 7 en Clu J 'Yap Y ROBERT EDRINGTON A Cappella Choir 13,417 Annual Board 141 , Appointment Secretory 1417 Booster 1417 Hi-Y 13,417 Honor Study Hall 12, 317 Intramurals, Basketball 12,3,41, Cap- tain 141, Football 12,3,417 Public Ad- dress Announcer 141. JOCELYN ELLIS Booster 13,415 Canteen Committee 12,3, 415 Cheerleader 13,415 Honor Study Hall 12,31, Adviser 1317 Intramurals, Base- ball 141, Volleyball 1215 Miriam Stage League 12,3,415 Pep Committee 12,3,415 Shorcs Club 12,3,41, President 13,415 Swimming Leaders 12,3,41, Vice-Presi- dent 1315 Student Council 12,3,41, Sec- retary 1317 Varsity Basketball 12,3,41, Captain 131. BETSY EMERY Cafeteria Booster 1315 French Club 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Miriam Stage League 13,415 Music Appreciation Club 13,415 Y-Teen Club 131. ADRIAN ETTINGER Badminton Club 1215 Booster 13,417 Bowling Club 131, Captain 1315 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Intramurals, Basket- ball 13,41, Captain 131, Football 12,3, 41, Volleyball 12,315 Sophomore Basket- ball 121. 0 0' ss D BA EVA - 13 . 1415 te 9 1415 Golf rem D . Caplan 1 Honor Study Hall 0 13 lntramu l ootball 13,41, Span X i lub 14 , reasurer 1415 Student uncil Representative 1415 Varsity Bas- etball 131. PAUL FETZER Transferred 1315 Intramurals, Basketball 13,41 , Football 13,415 Varsity Track 141. MARLENE SANDERS FISHER Dramatic Club 12,3,415 Honor Study Hall 12,31, Adviser 1415 Library Club 12,315 Miriam Stage League 12,315 Public Ad- dress Announcer 1415 Rostrum Club 1215 Shares Clubs 13,415 Travel Club 12531. CHARLES WILLIAM FREIREICH Booster 12,315 Cross Country Track 13, 415 Honor Study Hall 1315 Noon Movie Operator 12,3,415 Track Manager 1215 Varsity Track 13,415 Varsity S Club 13,41- LEONA FROMSON ' Gym Booster 13,415 Honor Study Hall 12,315 Miriam Stage League 1415 Y- Q Teen Club 12,315 Publicity Chairman A 131 PETER GALIER Baseball 1415 Intramurals, Basketball 121, Football 12,31. MYRLE JUNE WASCKO EDWIN H. GALLY Honor Study Hall 12,415 Rostrum Club 1415 Science Club 13,41, Treasurer 1415 Travel Club 1215 Varsity Track 121. SEYMOUR M. GERMAN Badminton 13,415 Honor Study Hall 12, 315 Intramurals, Basketball 131, Football 12,31. 15,,1?.EuJJ22404 '10 MARCI1 Giu.iAM 744446440 Homeroom Welfare Chairman 1315 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Junior Prom Com- mittee 1315 Spanish Club 12,415 Student Council Alternate 131. BARBARA GOLDSMITH Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Spanish Club 1415 Y-Teen Club 121. Q LEO GEORGE GORMAN Hi-Y 12,3,4f, Honor Study Hall 145, Intramurals, Badminton 12,45, Football 145, Spanish Club 145. BOBBIE GRASHAW Art Club 12,35. 1 4 -1 Q Q ' s B 344. 15001, Q KgiSg5 6 5 in L FAULA MARION GREEN Transferred 135, Annual Board 145, Typist -145, Honor Study Hall 145, Office Assistant 145. it CAROL GREENBAUM Girls' Bowling Club 135, Honor Study Hall 12,35, Intramurals, Basketball 135, Volleyball 13,45, Miriam Stage League 125, Music Appreciation Club 145, Scrib- blers' league 135, Travel Club 135, World AHairs Club 145, Y-Teen Club l3l- SEYMOUR GREENSTEIN Transferred 135, Intramural Football 13, 45, Shakerite Stat? 135, Spanish Club 14l- WILLIAM M. GREGG Congressional Club 145, HiAY 12,3,45, Shakerite Stat? 12,3,45, Varsity, Basket- ball 12,3,45, Football 145, Varsity S Club 13,45. , . L. Va 1 1l5 I ooN Gnu TQQALXIRIAHJ' ' F' Boosjerr 5, Illori' S'tudy.j'Iall-t1,25', fn.. tram , BaseiI3'Er'? 135 , Footbotli l13,45, Vars Trarlr 13,45. l ' , . x. nb, I 5' 'f 40 Cx STANFORD N. GUDIN Band 12,3,45, Promotion 13,45, Stage Crew 135, Uniforms 145, Booster 135, Intramural Basketball 13,45, LOIS ADELE HABER Honor Study Hall 12,3,45, Miriam Stage league 12,3,4J, Travel Club 13,45, YA Teen Club 145. MARY LOU HANNON Booster 135, Dramatic Organization 145, Hancr Study Hall 12,3,45, Intramurals, Basketball 12,3,45, Volleyball 13,45, Miriam Stage League 12,3,45, Travel Club 145, Y-Teen Club 145. PATRICIA B. HAWGOOD A Cappella Choir 12l, Dean's Assistant 145, French Club 13,45, Honor Study Hall 13,45, Music Appreciation Club 13, 45, Science Club 145. ADELYN HECHT Hcror Study Hall 12,3,45, Miriam Stage league 135, Travel Club 135, Y-Teen Club I .K N HERMAN , ' BoostV35kc fewciub 13,45, Dean' Assi 5, arsiy eball 13,45, 2,3,l 'S'Qs Club 145. ' , ' -if H lo r 5' Ho r tu 1 45 ntra ur s I 3 al irla Stage 13, , lt ' ,' i' ea 5 p sh ub 4 S BNN it pr erm Y 14 11 el ubj 13,, inr15, -T n 1:13-,T 45 ec a 45 N X ko is iwssitl glwiig ALICE HILLS A Cappella Choir 141, French Club 121, Girls' Glee Club 131, Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Intramurals, Baseball 141, Vol- leyball 141, Captain 141, Miriam Stage League 141, Treasurer 141, Student Council Representative 131, Travel Club 141. LYNNE HIRSHSTEIN French Club 141, Honor Study Hall 12, 3,41, Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, Travel Club 131. JACK HOLT HOLLER Booster 12,3,41, Class VicefPresident 12, 31, Congressional Club 13,41, Honor Study Hall 13,41, Student Council Repre- sentative 121, Varsity, Baseball 12,3,41, Football 12,3,41, Basketball 12,3,41, Varsity S Club 13,41. ELVVOOD J. HOLMAN A Cappella Choir 12,3,41, President 141, Booster 13,41, Congressional Club 141, Cross Country Track 131, Hi-Y 13, 41, Vice-President 141, Intramurals, Ba ketball 141, Football 14 , arsit Tr 131, vmzt s ciuzsyp dc gpm 59 0:7 Riu A Cappella Choir 1 ,3,41, Booster 13, 41, Football Manager 12,31, Head Man- ager 131, Intramural Basketball 121, Varsity S Club 13,-41, World Affairs Club 141. WILLIAM BEACH HUFFERD Cheerleader 13,41, Public Address An- nouncer 141, Scribblers' league 141, President 141, Spanish Club 121, Var- sity, Basketball 121, Swimming 13,41, Captain 141, Track 13,41, Varsity S Club 13,41. of Q A SWS 1 sf' ivan A ROD HUNSAKER 'Yi Booster 12,41, Varsity, Football 12,41, Swimming 121, Tennis 12,41. STANLEY WILSON HURD Hi-Y 141, Intramurals, Basketball 13,41, Football 141, Science Club 141, Varsity Track 141. BILL HUTCHINSON 1 Band 12,3,41, Corporal 121, Booster 53, 41, Captain 141, Hi-Y 131, Vice-Presi- dent 131, Varsity, Football 12,3,41, Track 12,3,41, Varsity S Club 141 . DICK JANSSEN Intramurals, Badminton 12,3,41, Basket- ball 131, Football 13,41, Volleyball 131, Varsity, Baseball 141, Basketball 121, Football 121, Wrestling 12,3,41, Cc- Captcin 131, Varsity S Club 12,3,41. PATRICIA ANN JOHNS A Cappella Choir 12,3,41, Dramatic Club 131, Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Miriam Stage League 141, Rostrum Club 141, Y-Teen Club 12,3,41, Secretary 131- PATRICIA JOHNSON A Cappella Choir 13,41, Girls' Glee Club 121, Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, Riding Club 141, Spanish Club 12,41, Travel Club 13,41. DIANA RUTH JORDAN Dean's Assistant 141, Girls' Glee Club 121, Hcnor Study Hall 12,3,,41, Intra- mural Badminton 131, Miriam Stage League 141, Public Address Announcer 141, Rostrum Club 141, President 141, Scribblers' League 141. DONALD JORDAN Transferred 1417 Intramural Football 141. JOAN JORDAN A Cappella Choir 12,3,41g Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intramurals, Badminton 131, Basketball 1417 Miriam Stage league 1417 Riding Club 1417 Spanish Club 14 , Music Committee 1417 Travel Club 14 7 Y-Teen Club 141. ' 4 WAYNE JORDAN Booster 1217 Cheerleader 12,3,41, Cap- tain 1417 Dramatic Club 1317 Dramatic Productions 1417 Intramurals, Badminton 1317 Basketball 13,7 Football 13,417 Public Address Announcer 13,417 Span- ish Club 1217 Varsity S Club 13,41, ADELE KABAT Drama Club 1317 Girls' Bowling Club 13, 417 Homeroom Welfare Chairman 1417 Honor Study Hall 13,417 Miriam Stage league 13,417 Scribblers' League 1417 Travel Club 13,41. JUDITH ANNE KATZ Annual Board 141, Activity and Club Editor 1417 French Club 13,41, Enter- tainment Committee 1417 Girls' Bowling Club 1317 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Miriam Stage League 12,3,417 Scribblers' l-20908 1417 Shakerite Stall 12,3,41, Cir- culation Manager 1415 Travel Club 13, 417 Y-Teen Club 131. ED KAUFMAN Transferred 1317 A Intramurals, Baseball l3,41, Basketball 131, Football 141, JOHN WILLIAM KEHRES Transferred 1317 Dramatic Club 131, ln. tramurals, Badminton 131, Basketball 1417 Varsity Track 13,417 Varsity 5 Club 13,41. RICHARD JAMES KELLEY A Cappella Choir 12,317 Booster 12,317 Boys' Bowling Club 131. GLORIA MAE KEYES A Cappella Choir 12,3,417 Drama Club 1317 Honor Study Hall 1417 Miriam Stage League 1417 Music Appreciation Club 1417 Rostrum Club 121 , Secretary 127, club 141 , Travel clll 5,- I Se - . Q.. sos lclclllelz 2' Booster 141, Capt 1417 Clas Chairman 1411 Dean'sm?36stan 7 Football Manager 1217 ramurals, Bad- minton 131, Baseball 121, Basketball 141, Football 13,417 Varsity, Basketball 12,31, Tennis 13,41, Track 12,317 Var- sit S 13,41. ww W :fa u v ' .Q is 'IV' .4-g.. I ', ,. N195 ff? as 'la DAVID KRlEGERhH0, uf, U' 'Y . ukg., A Cappella Choir 12,3,417 Cheer Lecfaer --' 1417 Intramurals, Basketball 12,31 , Foot-3:15 ball 12,3,-11, Volleyball 12,317 swaem5,,,,,, Council Alternate 1417 Varsity, Baseball 141, Wrestling 13,477 vufsaly '-s Club hob I uf Sl' GILBERT KURLAND Honor Study Hall 13,417 Intramurals, Basketball 12,3,41, Football 1417 Science Club 1417 Varsity, Football 12,31, Track 13136260046 7 WWW M ABE MORTON LAGER m MAA Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 1417 Golf Team 13,417 Honor Study Hall 1217 ln- tromurals, Basketball 131, Football 1417 Rostrum Club 121, Treasurer 1217 Science Club 13,417 Shakerite Staff 1317 Varsity 5 Club 141. RUTH LANDERS Girls' Bowling Club 1317 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intramurals, Badminton 131, Basketball 13,41, Volleyball 12,3, 417 Miriam Stage League 13,417 Spanish Club 1417 Travel Club 13,417 Y-Teen Club 12,41, Social Committee 141. JANET ELISE LAUSTER Transferred 133, Booster 13,43, Dra- matic Club 133, French Club 143, Honor Study Hall 13,43, Miriam Stage League 13,43, Y-Teen Club 143. GRACE WERBA A Cappella Choir 12,3,43, Girls' Lead- ers' Club 12,3,3, Honor Study Hall 12,3, 43, Intramurals, Baseball 123, Volley- ball 123, Varsity Basketball 123. PHILLIP G. LEVITT Booster 143, Honor Study Hall 143, ln- tramurals, Basketball 13,43 , Football 12, 3,43, Varsity Track 12,3,43. n'4 LOUISE LEVY Transferred 143, Riding Club 143, Travel Club 143. MARGERY LEVY Bowling Club 133, Dean's Assistant 143, French Club 143, Honor Study Hall 12,3, 43, Miriam Stage League 13,43, Ros- trum Club 123, Travel Club 13,43, World Affairs Club 143, Y-Teen Club 12,3,43, Service Chairman 133, President 143. ROSS LICERO, JR. Booster 123, Chess Club 13,43, Honor Study Hall 12,33, Intramurals, Baseball 143, Basketball 12,33, Football 13,43, Volleyball 133, Laboratory Assistant 123, Public Address Sports Announcer 143, Varsity, Baseball 143, Track 13,43, Wrestling 143. CHARLES E. LINDAHL A Cappella Choir 143, Accompanist 143, Dean's Assistant 133, Honor Study Hall 143, Proiection Crew 13,43, Public Ad- dress Announcer 133, Science Club 12,3, 43, President 143, Student Council Rep, resentative 133, Travel Club 143, Var- sity Swimming 12,33. ANN LOESER Dramatic Club 133, Honor Study Hall 12, 3,43, Miriam Stage League 133, Riding Club 143, Spanish Club 143, Travel Club 133, world AfTairs Club 143. Bai! QQ- MDC!-Q DEL LONGSTREET-YQ LXQ LGR: U LQYS QQ X64 293, Art Club 12,33 ROBERT KURTZ LOUDEN Annual Board 143, Editor-in-Chiel 143, Band 12,33, Publicity Manager 133, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 143, Chess Club 133, Dramatic Club 133, Hi-Y 13,43, Rostrum Club 133, Science Club 133, Scribblers' League 123, Shak- erite Stafl 12,3,43, Senior Editor 143, Hi-News Correspondent 143, Travel Club 133- MARCIA McBRlDE Girls' Bowling Club 133, Honor Study Hall 12,3,43, Intramural Basketball 13, 43, Miriam Stage league 13,43, Rostrum Club 12,33, Treasurer 123, Secretory 133, Sharcs Club 143, Travel Club 143, Varsity, Baseball 12,3,43, Basketball 13,43. MARGARET JEAN McCOLLUM All Star, Basketball 12,33, Hockey 12,3, 43, Booster 143, Dramatic Club 133, French Club 12,3,43, President 143, Honar Study Hall 12,3,43, Adviser 12, 33, Intramurals, Basketball 12,3,43, Vol- leyball 12,3,43, Miriam Stage League 12,3,43, Varsity, Basketball 12,33, Hockey 12,3,43, Captain 143. PETE McDONALD Booster 143 , Golf Team 143 , Varsity, Swimming 12,3,43, Track 12,33 , Wres- tling 133. DON KERIAN MclNTYRE Band 12,3,43, Booster 12,3,43, Hi-Y 12,3,43, Vice-President, Sophomore Club 123, Honor Study Hall 13,43, Intra- mural Basketball 12,3,43 , Captain 12,33, Obstacle leader 143, Rifle Club 123, Stage Crew 123, Spanish Club 123, Track Team 12,33, Varsity, Football 123, Swimming 12,3,43. BILL MADISON, JR. Basketball Manager 141, Hi-Y 141, Honor Study Hall 13,411 Intramural Football 13,41, Varsity Track 12,3,41. HUGH H. MAHER Booster 12,J1, Intramurals, Basketball 12,3,4l, Baseball 12,3,41, Varsity, Foot- ball 131, Swimming 121, Track 121. ANITA ROSE MANCHICK Dean's Assistant 141, Dramatic Club 131, Homeroam Secretary 131 , Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, Spanish Club 141, Travel Club 1311 Y-Teen Club 121. HOWARD MARKT Z V! A Cappell ir , S4 retory 141, sons: 412311130 es ' ICI 13,41, Presb n 1 a ' ant 121, Stude Z , B I ess Manager 141: ll 12.141, Track 12, 3,4, , r ing 12,3,41, Varsity S Club 13, . DOLOROS MATEY Transferred 131, All Star, Basketball 131, Hockey 141, Girls' Leaders Club 13,41, President 141, Intramurals, Bas- ketball 13,41, Hockey 141, Volleyball 13,41, S.F.A.A. 141, Program Chairman 41, Varsity, Basketball 131, Hockey 141, Volleyball 131. ANTHEA DEFOREST MELLON Badminton Club 13,41, Band 12,J,41, Librarian 12,31, Uniform Committ 2, 31, Honor Study HoU '12,3,41, iria Q Stage League 141, 'c Aepxglk Club 141,L't'Q!n ub . I as , js ,f J'-I' -JV A we-J',,7, iff ,. op Choir 13, , ar, Base ! A ,31,1lske ii -1111, ren Se etar 4 onoJStudy IMI 1 , ,' mi ke9alI 12,1 1, 5 n- is ' If'H1, V sity, s a11,,L 21, Byketbn 123,45 Hockey 141, volley- Juum3,41.3p ci I 1, def!ciUb 123, , 1 I mu as In Q6 1 MARGARET ANNE WARNEMENT A Cappella Choir 131, French Club 13. 41, Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, Travel Club 14 . JEAN BARBARA WINSLOW Art Service Club 13,41, French Club 12, 3,41, Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Miriam Stage League 121, Travel Club 121. f 0 f 4' v ' 50 THOD x oo 12 ,4 Captai 141, ngres- ' alCl ,41,Vi -rsi I 1 1, i-Y 121, nt m I Bas a ,41, Stu Coi s ntatiye V ' Fo b 12.3, , I' 1 , 1: rsit Clu ,41, . I J ax 5 r :fr ' CAROLINE MILANO X My Honor sway Hall 12,3,41, Travel ci J, 141, Assistant Attendance Secretary 141, Y-Teen Club 141. Q JOYCE B. MILLER A Cappella Choir 13,41, Girls' Glee Club 121, Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Miriam Stage League 13,41, Spanish Club 141, Travel Club 13,41, Y-Teen Club 13,41, Publicity Chairman 141. SALLY MILLER French Club 141, Honor Study Hall 12, 3,41, Adviser 141, Intramurals, Badmin- ton 131, Baseball 131, Basketball 121, Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, Travel Club 13,411 Varsity Basketball 121, Y- Teen Club 121. PHYLLIS MURIEL MOAT A Cappella Choir 13,41, Homeroam Wel- fare Chairman 141, Honor Study Hall 12, 3,41, Intramural Baseball 12,41, Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, Spanish Club 141, Student Council Representative 121, Travel Club 12,41. RENE WESSMAN ' Dramatic Club 1315 French Club 1215 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Miriam Stage league 12,3,415 Spanish Club 1415 Travel Club 141. JO CE Rl O KOWI A Homeroom Wel- are Ch 131 Honor Study Hall . I. F , a Pall 13.41 5 yball tage League m Clu 1 Shakerite Stat? ir' l ,4l Aa 1 W onish Club112,415 Travel Club 1 . , lj BOB MYHLING Transferred 1415 Intramurals, Basketball 141, Football 141, Spanish Club 141. PAUL R. NEAL Hi-Y 12,31, Publicity Manager 1315 Honor Study Hall 12,315 Intramurals, Football 121, Volleyball 1215 Varsity Track 13,41. MARTHA R. NELSON Annual Board 141, Girls' Sports Editor 1415 Honor Study Hall 13,415 Intro- murals, Baseball 131, Volleyball 1415 Miriam Stage League 13,415 Sharcs Club 1415 French Club 13,41, Vice-President 12,3,41, Secretary 1315 Swimming Lead- ers 13,41, Vice-President 141. ANNE ZIMMERMAN A Cappella Choir 12,3,415 French Club 13,41, Treasurer 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Intramurals, Badminton 1415 Basketball 141, Hockey 141, Volleyball 13,415 Miriam Stage League 12,3,415 S.F.A.A. 1415 Travel Club 1415 Varsity, Hockey 1415 Volleyball 141. MILTON NIERGARTH Band 12,3,41, Vice-President 13,415 Basketball 1215 Booster 12,3,41, Captain 1415 Congressional Club 1415 Homeroom Welfare Chairman 1315 Varsity, Football 12,3,41, Track 12,3,41, Wrestling 13,415 Varsity S Club 141. GARY NEWMAN Transferred 1415 Golf Team 1415 Intra- mural Basketball 1415 Varsity Football 141. JOANNE NEWMANN Dramatic Productions 1415 French Club 1215 Girls' Glee Club 12,315 Homeroom Assistant 12,3,415 Honor Study Hall 12, 3,415 Intramurals, Basketball 121, Vol- leyball 121. JEAN O'HARA Annual Board 141, Art Co-Editor 1415 Art Service Club 12,315 Central Commit- tee 141, Treasurer 1415 Drama Club 1315 Dramatic Production Crew 1415 Pub- lic Address Announcer 13,41. CHARLES J. oi-luucu Booster 1415.111-Y 123,415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, mmtmumi Basketball 1415 nine club 1215 Spanish Club 12ja15 Varsity, Football 12,3,41, Swimming 12, 31, Track 12,3,415 versity s Club 141. RICHARD M. OHMANN A Cappella Choir 1215 Central Commit- tee 141, President 1415 Class Treasurer 1417 Dean's Assistant 1315 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Student Council Alternate 12,315 Student Speaker for Community Chest 1415 Travel Club 121, Sophomore Treasurer 1215 Varsity, Swimming 12,3, Co-Captain 141, Track 13,415 Varsity s Club 13,41. MARY JEAN OSSMANN A Cappella Choir 13,415 Book Club 1215 Girls' Glee Club 1215 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Miriam Stage League 1215 Music Appreciation Club 12,311 Swim- ming Leaders 13,41, Secretary 1415 World Affairs Club 141. 9 ENIE PALEVSKY Dwamatic Club'1315 Honor Study Hall 12, 3,415 Miriam Stage League 1315 Sharcs Club 13,415 Spanish Club 1415 Travel Club 1215 Y5Teen Club 121. 'S 5 1, u -q. NORA PATTERSON Art Service Club 131, President 1317 Booster 1417 Homeroom Wellare Chair- man 1417 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, President 1417 Scribblers' League 1417 Travel Club 141- KENNETH PEDLAR Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intramurals, Badminton 121, Football 121, Volleyball 121- FRANCES PEDONE Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Miriam Stage league 13,417 Spanish Club 1417 Travel Club 1417 Y-Teen Club 12,3,41, Treas- urer 141. SALLY PERRY Transferred 1417 Art Service Club 1417 Honor Study Hall 1417 Miriam Stage league 1417 Travel Club 141. RUTH PETERSEN Annual Board 141, Class Editor 1417 Cafeteria Booster 13,417 Girls' Glee Club 1217 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Adviser 1317 Miriam Stage League 12,317 Music Appreciation Club 1317 Rostrum Club 1217 World AHairs Club 1417 Y-Teen Club 13,41, Inter-Club Council Represen- tative 141. HUGH PETTIBONE A Cappella Choir 12,317 Booster 1417 Commercial Art Club 1217 Hi-Y 12,3,41- Intramural Football 1417 Swimming , 317 Track 121. up Mimi JA ,ISE P Sppellaavair 3, 17 en. Com- opm WM Ro o cret 2,3,' 412 or .Study ll 12 7 ntrctf m l. olls , 71 ' Pro - mit 131, rag hair m Sta Le 12,3 7 ha l urer wi idffb MM O 010 - Cf' 'A aH ,3, h c ub ,4 , 1 my Tr 7 S ' ' g r 12,3, , Tr s re 1 1 res 13,41 ' WJ ' U - 46 1 JI 7 ' C C94 JAMES PRENDERGAST, JR. Transferred 1317 Honor Study Hall 13, 417 Music Appreciation Club 13,417 Science Club 13,41. EUGENE B. PRITCHARD Band 12,3,417 Basketball Manager 1217 Booster 1417 Hi-Y 12,3,41, Secretary Junior Chapter 1317 Varsity S Club 12,3,41. JEANNE PUCCIANI Dramatic Organization 1417 Girls' Glee Club 12,317 Homeroom Assistant 12,3, 417 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intra- murals, Baseball 121, Hockey 1217 Y- Teen Club 12,31. GEORGE QUA Transferred 1417 A Cappella Choir 1417 Dramatic Organization 1417 Hi-Y 1417 lntramural Basketball 1417 Rostrum Club 1417 Scribblers' League 1417 Shakerite Stott 141. DOROTHY QUAY Transferred 1317 Booster 1417 Class Sec- retary 1417 Dramatic Club 1317 Honor Study Hall 13,41, Adviser 1317 Intra- mural Volleyball 13,417 Miriam Stage League 13,417 Rostrum Club 141, Secre- tary 1417 Swimming Leaders 1417 Travel Club 1417 Varsity, Hockey 141, Volley- ball 131 . NAN RADCLIFFE Annual Board 141, Art Co-Editor 1415 Art Club 1417 Class Nominating Com- mittee 1417 Class Ring Committee 1317 Closs Social Committee 1317 Dramatic Organization 1417 Honor Study Hall 13, 417 Miriam Stage League 12,31, Red Cross Representative 1317 Spanish Club 141 , Vice-President 141. EDWARD RAUH ll Booster 1417 Noon Movie Operator 13, 41, Supervisor 1417 Rifle Club 1317 Var- sity, Swimming 12,3,41, Track 13,417 Varsity S Club 13,41. JACKIE RAYMER Girls' Bowling Club 1417 Gym Booster 13,417 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Travel Club GEORGE H. REINBRECHT, JR. Congressional Club 1417 Hi-Y 1217 Honor Study Hall 13,417 Intramural Foot- ball 1217 Student Council Alternate 1417 Varsity, Basketball 12,3,41, Track 12,3, 417 Varsity S Club 12,3,41. SHELDON RENCH Transferred 1417 Honor Study Hall 1417 Music Appreciation Club 141. ROBERT R. REVES Booster 1317 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intramurals, Badminton 131 , Baseball 13, 41, Volleyball 131, Captain 1317 Photo Club 141. imma s Cuppebpa our 12 reasu t , ,4 ptain , , ongress P s apo 3 4 ub ttf o C air e i 1 7 ' lb 13, ,Hu ,,41,Tls f ,f 1 y all ,,1, . 1 Ri I - cil '.,,. ,, fa ommitt 417 r y, F all 1 1 1 Ye . Va S Clu . SHIRLEY ROOF 1 Dramatic Club 1312 Honor StmgAHall 12, 3,417 Miriam Stage League 12,3,417 Travel Club 141. TIM ROUDEBUSH Booster 12,317 Congressional Club 13, 417 Honor Study Hall 12,317 Varsity, Basketball 12,3,417 Football 12,3,41, Track 12,3,417 varsity s Club 141. J CAROLE ROSE RUBIN Honor Study Hall 13,417 Intramurals, Basketball 131, Volleyball 1317 Miriam Stage league 12,317 Scribblers' League 141, Treasurer 1417 Shakerite Staff 12, 3,417 Spanish Club 1417 Travel Club 1317 World Affairs Club 1415 Y-Teen Club 121. BENTON S. RUSSELL Band 12,3,41, Executive Committee 13, 417 Booster 13,417 Dance Bond 13,417 Hi-Y 1417 Intramural Basketball 12,3,41, Captain 12,317 Student Council Alternate 141. MARJORIE HELEN AMNIERMAN Honor Study Hall 12,317 Miriam Stage League 12,317 Travel Club 12,317 Y- Teen Club 121. JAMES R. SCHAFFER Dean's Assistant 1217 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Adviser 1317 Intramurals, Bas- ketball 13,41, Football 12,3,417 Public Address Technician 12,3,417 Science Club 1217 Sophomore Basketball 1217 Varsity Wrestling 12,3,41. MADELINE SCHEUER Dramatics Club 1317 French Club 1413 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intramurals, Basketball 13,41, Hockey 131, Volley- ball 12,3,417 Miriam Stage League 12,3, 417 Scribblers' League 141, Secretary 1417 Travel Club 12,3,41, Treasurer 1317 Y-Teen Club 12,31. JANICE B. SCHLESSEL A Cappella Choir 12,3,417 Gym As- sistant 1417 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Intramural Volleyball 141. SHIRLEY ANN SCHNIIDT Booster 1417 Honor Study Hall 12,3,417 Miriam Stage League 1417 Travel Club 141, Secretary 1417 Y-Teen Club 12,3, 41, Treasurer 131. ALLAN SCHWARTZBERG Intramurals, Basketball 12,3,41, Football 12,3,41, Music Appreciation Club 12,3, 41, Rostrum Club 12,3,41, Shokerite Stat? 12,3,41, Varsity, Track 121, Wrestling 121, World Affairs Club 141, Program Chairman 141. TOM SCOTT A Cappella Choir 12,31, Dean's Assistant 141, Intramural Football 12,3,-41, Shok- erite Stat? 141, Business Manager 141, Varsity Tennis 12,31. HENRY C. SEASHOLES, JR. Booster 12,31, Captain 131, Chemistry laboratory Assistant 141, Dean's Assis- tant 141, Dance Band 141, Hi-Y 12,3, 41, Honor Study Hall 141, Intramurals, Basketball 141, Captain 141, Football 131, Varsity, Baseball 12,31, Basketball 12,31, Football 12,41, wrestling 131. S J' wfvff ER S L o ' h C 13 ir e 141 , ono dy l 1 iam Stage l , h erite Staff 121, avel C b 141. 01.9 DON E. SEYMOUR Band 12,3,41, Student Conductor 12,3, 41, President 141, Dance Band 13,41, leader 141, Drum Major 13,41, Intra- mural Basketball 131, Science Club 141, Varsity Track 121. MELVIN SHAFRON Band 12,3,41, Attendance Secretary 121, Booster 141, Intramurals, Basketball 13, 41, Football 131, Junior Varsity Basket- ball 121, Science Club 13,41, Spanish Club 141, Varsity Baseball 12,41. JOHN SIHLER Booster 131, Dean's Assistant 141, Foot- ball Manager 13,41, Hi-Y 13,41, Intra- mural Basketball 12,41, Shokerite Stott 13,41, C0-Editor 141, Varsity S Club 141. It C ' :V 1-1 1, ,K1l1' 1 1711 y 1 V111-gl .11 O10 1, 1 X 1111111 115111131 I 1' L' 1' - -. 1JAC ARRINGT Sl. AD Booster 12,31, Congress al Club 13,41, Secretary 141, Hi-Y 13,41, President 141 , Secretary 131 , Treasurer 131, Honor Study Hall 141, Intramural Basketball 131, Student Council Representative 131, Alternate 141, Varsity, Baseball 13,41, Basketball 121, Football 12,3,41, Var- sity S Club 13,41, HAYDEN SMITH Art Service Club 131, Chemistry Labora- tory Assistant 141, Dean's Assistant 131, Hi-Y 141, Intramurals, Basketball 131 Football 131, Public Address Technician 13,41, Riding Club 131, Shokerite Staff 13,41, Editor 141. I JOHN P. SMOOTS Booster 13,41, Honor Study Hall 12,3, 41, Adviser 141, Intramurals, Basketball 12,3,41, Football 12,31, Laboratory As- sistant 141, Student Council Representa- tive 141, Varsity, Track 13,41, Wres- tling 131. NANCY SOLTZ A Cappella Chair 12,317 Homeroom Wel- tare Chairman 141, Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Intramurals, Baseball 13,41, Basketball 141, Volleyball 141, Miriam Stage League 12,3,41, Spanish Club 12, 41, Swimming Leader 12,3,41, Travel Club 12,31, Y-Teen Club 131. JOHN SOWASH Honor Study Hall 13,41. KIT SPENCER Annual Board 141, Sports Editor 141, Chess Club 131, Dramatic Club 13,41, Honor Study Hall 141, Intramural Bos- ketball 121, Scribblers' League 141, Shokerite Stall 13,41, Varsity, Football Manager 13,41, Head Manager 141, Track 13,41, Varsity S Club 141. CAROLYN SPRING Art Service Club 13,41, Secretary- Treasurer 141, Honor Study Hall 141, Miriam Stage league 13,41, Travel Club 13,41, Y-Teen Club 131. HERBERT S. STEUER Music Appreciation Club 13,415 Travel Club 121. MARY LOUISE STONE Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Miriam Stage League 1415 Travel Club 1415 World Affairs Club 1415 Y-Teen Club 12,41. DIANNE STROHMEIER Dramatic Club 1315 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Spanish Club 12,415 Y-Teen Club 12,31, Publicity Chairman 131. Mt. . .1 I , .. VO ' is non srnuveu lc ', 'Lvl ' 1 . . , Booster 123,41 Intramurals, Bas! ball 141, Football 1415 Slt'udent,CQl,incil ep- resentative 121, AIternakd 1'315 Varsity, . .t' Football 121, Sviimmlrltg '12,31, Track 121 ' ' 5 Z1 1 1121 1 pl 111' JOHN E. STURGIS A Cappella Choir 12,3,41, Treasurer 1415 Booster 12,3,415 Intramurals, Bas- ketball 141, Football 1415 Student Coun- :il Representative 1315 Varsity Swimming 12,31- ALICE EMILY SUTTON Art Club 13,415 French Club 12,3,415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Music Appre- ciation Club 1315 Physics laboratory As- sistant 1415 Scribblers' League 13,415 World Affairs Club 141, President 141. PAUL THOBURN Class Nominating Committee 1415 Hi-Y Club 1415 Intramurals, Baseball 12,3,41, Basketball 12,3,41, Football 12,3,415 Rifle Club 1215 Varsity Tennis 13,41. RICHARD THOMAS Assistant to Mr. Hanes 1315 Central Committee 141, Vice - President 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,41, Adviser 1315 Intramural Basketball 1215 Varsity Track 131. Xi. As s rom rHnAu.Klu. O Booster 12,3,41 Ca in g leader 13,4 Co a lub 13, 5 Hs-Y Club 1 ,41, Tfeusuferxztzgii ball Mqnug 121N ur oU 12,3,41, Ca ingpvmuae Q 'IQQ 12,3,41, Pe mmittee CDN - Varsity Basket ll M15 Varsity S' Club 12,3,41, 5.5 .X Vx 1- v- 5 Auonev roMuN Olav: -D N Booster 1317 Class ' g Committee 13 Class Social Committee 1315 Honor Stud Hall 12,3,415 Intramural Basketball 12,3, 415 Miriam Stage League 12,3,415 Sharcs Club 12,3,41, Secretary 13,415 Spanish Club 12,415 Swimming Leaders 13,415 Travel Club 13,415 Varsity Basketball 12,31. xQX5 I 0 0- K0 'ip ' ml - o gait! TIgs'1?PClass X 'ke s1'315 ss Socialdom ittg, 5 Da 's Assistant SL5 Dra gwgrench ,CQ ,3,41 nor tu all 12,3 dvis rf'13 , Cen- tralCommi 1145 ' ta M, 2 Q, 5 M we,.,. 1 .3190 IS 21 : ' St H 2,3,4 - d t C 'I 141 teilnate 1w'. en ouncl RICHARD TUTTLE Booster 13,415 Congressional Club 1415 Hi-Y Club 13,41, Secretary 1311 Junior Hi-Y Club 131, Treasurer 1415 Com- bined Hi-Y Club 1415 Honor Study Hall 12,3,415 Intramural Football 1313 Labo- ratory Assistant 1415 Rifle Club 1215 Shakerite Stat? 1315 Varsity Track Man- ager 13,41, Football Manager 141. JIM VAUGHAN Classroom Movie Operator 1415 Radio Club 1415 Science Club 13,415 Varsity Swimming 12,41 . BETSEY WALDRON Musice Appreciation Club 13,415 Y-Teen Club 131. NANCY JOAN WALZER French Club 1417 Honor Study Hall 12,3, 411 Miriam Slage League 12,3,41g Scribblers' League 1411 Shakerife Stal? 12,3,41g Swimming leaders 12,1415 Travel Club 12,3,41g Y-Teen Club 12,3,1. 2 ALAN D. WHANGER Transferred 1415 Chess Club 141. In Memoriam JOHN EDWARD BROUGH 'I929 - 1948 ARLENE BETTY WEXLER Honor Sludy Hull 12,3,41g Miriam Stage league 1311 Spanish Club 1415 Trove Club 1315 Y-Teen Club 131. 50 5 Wi 9+ ::Z:':' . 3 -T E M M,,,,,...M ,,,,wQ s me NT 5 35 Q X. xr... iz . 7 - Lx Our name is Shaker High Scho l i. And no one could be prouderg If you cannot hear us, we 'll Yell a little louder! Front: Fred Heinlen, Clayton Heinlen, Paul Stark. Second: Robert Breitenstein, Eugene Branson, Ray Singer. Players, ans thank Shakeris big six Pick any sport! ls it Football? Remember the best team in years to whom Coach Bob Breitenstein re- vealed the secrets of the T-formation? Perhaps you chose Basketball. lt will be difficult to for- get the team that for the first time since our entry into Lake Erie League was not considered 'ithe doormat, thanks to Coach Fred Heinlen. Or perhaps your choice was Track. Do you re- call the track team-the first Shaker team Coach Ray Singer instructed-that won the indoor meet, was second in the district, won the Lake Erie League Meet, and was sixth in the State? lf Swimming is the sport you thought of first, well, no one will deny that Coach Paul Stark has developed an excellent team-one which could beat University School for the first time in history. Coach Gene Branson's pupil, Jim Weizer, set the school Shot Put record. ln spite of every possible disadvantage, including the fact that this was his first year as wrestling mentor at Shaker, Coach Clayton Heinlen has produced one of the city's best wrestling teams. There are lean years in every sport-in some we l1aven't done so well this year-but we at Shaker High School certainly know of and ap- preciate the fact that these fine men have stayed with us through thick and thin-that they are always behind Shaker's athletic teams whether they win or lose. Many thanks to them not only from those who sweated under them, but also from those who rocked the stands with cheers for the teams coached by the six gentle- men pictured above. Front John Van Dellen, Bob Elton, Sam Caruso, Tim Roudebush, Slaad Todd Kolb, Ronnie Bartholomew, Chuck Ohlrich. Second: Bill Hutchinson, Milt Niergarth, Howie Markt, Bill Zweier, Paul Third Art Spath, Harold Abell, Jerry Davis, Bill Hanscom, Bob Ben DnGiovanni, Harvey Bingham, Gary Goldsmith. Fourth: Jack Llnders Ed Strauss, Sheldon Baumoel, Bob Erf, Al Lorenz, Bill Robin Brown, Dick Danka, Dick Farrell, Bill Gould, Marvel Hei 1 Rod Hunsaker, Ronnie Allison, Jock Bovington, .Ioe Matovich, Jack John Sihler, Dick Tuttle, Gary Newman, Bruce MacNab, Anson Method, Kossick, Jack Holler, Angelo SantaMaria, Alec France, Kit Spencer. Roberts, Dick McLaughlin, Ryan Riordan, Jim Church, Malcolm McVay, Sazkett, Dave Nett, Dick Bridges, Bob Greiner, Henry Seasholes, Tom Mcfonnell, Don Jenter, Roger Sapp, Dorsey Worthington. Not Present: nsohn, Bob Laird, Melvin McVay, Carl Schultz, Harry Strachan. Team pirit hi hest in year Red and White swamp outh, beat Kent The Raiders, led by the breath-taking run- ning of Ronnie Bartholomew and the pass in- terceptions of Paul Kossick, got oFf to a flying start to the detriment of the South Flyers. Bar- tholomew, aided by several long gains by Jerry Davis, scored three touchdowns. The fourth six- pointer was gained on a pass from quarterback Chuck Ohlrich to end Harold Abell who la- teralled to Sam Caruso. Final Score, Shaker 25, South 6. There are times when even the best of teams go to pieces. Everyone from the water-boy up made mistakes that night-even the bus-driver who drove the team got lost. This Euclid Central game was one the Raiders should have had, 4 . Daily practice sessions mean hard work but the Shaker eleven seemed unable to get started and suftered a 24-0 drubbing at the hands of Euclid Central. Elyria, eventual League champions, had just too much .lanowicz by 27 points. The running, passing, pass-receiving, punting, and kicking of the all-state halfback crushed Shaker's offense and defense. Bruce MacNab, Anson Method, and Angelo SantaMaria nearly broke away on several occasions, but Janowicz came from nowhere to make shoeestring tackles. ln the fourth quarter MacNab pulled the crowd to its feet as he ran down an Elyrian who thought he was on his way for a touchdown. Those who saw that play will never forget it. J Shaker 25 South High 6 Shaker 0 Euclid Central 24 Shaker 0 Elyria 27 Shaker 0 Shaw 26 Shaker T2 Lorain i2 Shaker 6 Kent Roosevelt 0 Shaker 0 University School l9 Shaker 13 Heights 33 Shaker T2 Lakewood 33 54 Jock Bovington,chosen all-league center by two Cleveland papers, was outstanding in every game Shaker played, but seldom was his playing so fine as at Shaw. Caruso makes a first down against Kent Shaker fell again, this time to Barret and McKnight, fleet halfbacks who swept Shaker's ends continually. The Raiders seemed unable to cope with the heavier Shaw line, the same trouble they ran into in other games later in the season. The final score of this nightmare, in spite of the outstanding efforts of Bob Rob- erts and Howie Markt in the line, left Shaker on the short end of a 26 - 0 score. For the first time in history Shaker tied Lorain. In the eleven years the teams have played, Shaker has never won, but Lorain rooters must still shudder at how near the Red and White came to breaking that record. The Raiders came from behind twice, once on a pass from Bill Zweier to Alec France. With three minutes to play France intercepted a pass by Luther Char- leton. With the stands in turmoil, France and MacNab took turns driving to Lorain's one-yard stripe, and then Ohlrich tied the score. Heartened by their historic tie with Lorain, Shaker beat a fast and tricky Kent Roosevelt eleven in the first meeting between the two schools. Sam Caruso's thirty-five yard run in the first period proved to be the margin of victory. The defensive work of linemen Bill Gould, Milt Niergarth, and Jack Sload was ex- ceptionally fine during the see-saw third and fourth periods when both teams threatened but failed to score. Raiders tie Lorain, break precedent I I s a 1 tt v ' , 1 l R 55 l L ' g Sam Caruso Alec France Dick Mcloughlin Paul Kossick Jack Sload Bob Roberts I a u I Bruce MacNab Anson Method Ronald Bartholomew 24 football heroe: The next week University School took a i9 - 0 decision frc an over-eager Raider team. In the first minute of the game Jer Conway broke away for a seventy-yard touchdown run becau three Shaker players tripped over each other in trying to ma the tackle. Sam Caruso, Jock Bovington, Tim Roudebush, an Joe Matovitch played an outstanding game for the Raiders. The Red and White eleven rose to play their best game the season Hallowe'en night against Heights. Although Shak ended up on the end of a 33 - I3 score, the game was mu closer than the numbers indicate. An inspired Shaker team dro down the field three times-twice to score and to be stopp the third time only by the final gun. Passes from quarterba Chuck Ohlrich to ends Jack Holler and Todd Kolb had Heigl baffled. The defensive work of Bovington and Worthington c serves special commendation, but nevertheless the Tigers' lir heaviest in the city, was too much for the Raiders' gallant c tense, so the Shaker eleven lost another game. Bill Gould Howie Markt Jock Bovington 56 Chuck Ohlrich Bill Hanscom Henry Seasholes say farewell to haker Not until the last quarter did Shaker start to move against .akewood High's Rangers. Bruce MacNab broke loose with a ifty-yard touchdown sprint and then headed another drive when Shaker again came into possession of the ball. The Raiders scored this time on a pass from Ohlrich to Holler. lt's easy to be a good winner but it's hard to be a good oser. Although they come out on the tail end of some pretty lop-sided scores, Shaker's Raiders never gave upp they kept 'ight in there fighting to the end. One of the starting eleven on the Heights team remarked to a Shaker player in the closing 'ninutes of the HaIlowe'en game, You guys iust never give up, :lo you? No, the scores did little iustice to the spirit of Shaker's team, and the Raiders never looked as bad as the score indi- cated-anyone who saw the Heights game will agree to that. Milton Niergarth Jcc Mr-tovich Rod Hunsaker Tim Roudebush Jack Holler Gary Newman Dorsey Worthington Roger Sapa Bill Hutchinson 57 4 , . V , --n yi- W A -t E4 - Front: Bob Huebschman, Larry Mahrer, Tony Cianciolo, Chuck Rauh, Earl Byrne, Dick Brubaker, Tom Freer, John Snyder, Harry Farmer, Bud Tracewell. Second: Derrik Hoitsma, Ron Schulman, Tom Goodman, Allen Davis, Warren Barnett, Alan Bialosky, Cy Lewis, Dick Bohnet, Hilary Norman, Dick Guimares. Third: Jack Fox, Evan Colton, Jay Foulkrod, Mike Cianciolo, Jerry Eisner, Bud Sawchik, Jim Horn, Ron Madison, Dick Klein, Ted Deutsch. Not Present: Dave Emery, Alan Griffith, Norton Viny. The final composite of this year's Sopho- more Football Team of only one victory against six losses was due largely to the absence of Brown, Santa Maria, Elton, and Danka, who played with the varsity after the opening game. The season opened as the Sophomores, bolstered by some varsity men, lost a hard- fought game to the Eastern Conference Cham- pions, Chagrin Falls' varsity, by the score of 32-3. Shaker's lone points came on a field goal by Dick Danka. The next game was with Shaw, and the Sophs lost a I3-0 decision on their own field. The following week the Shaker boys suc- cumbed to a powerful Maple Heights eleven, Sophomores went down in defeat before an opposing varsity squad, this time losing to Solon 25-7. Bedford managed to pull through with a l3-6 victory the following week. In the mud and mire of Shaker's football field, Mr. Branson's cohorts at last came through with the victory the school most wanted. Outmanned, and spotting their oppo- nents many pounds, Shaker's future varsity came from behind to eke out a 12-7 victory over Cleveland Heights. Playing in ankle-deep mud again, the gal- lant Sophomores ended their season with a 28-O loss to Lakewood. Despite what the score may indicate, this game seemed to be their best of the season. l8-7. Again supported by Varsity material, the With the return of a strong delegation from last year's cross-country team, and with newcomer Troy Coombs, Coach Singer developed another fine cross-country team. The showing of this last fall's group gives great hopes for a number of good distance men for the track team. Most of the team, which took second place in the Lake Erie League meet, consists of Juniors who will return next year. Captain Troy Coombs won the Lake Erie Meet two-mile by fifty yards in a time that is excellent for high school running. Front: Tom Linders, Chuck Frei- Chuck Johnston, Stu Klein, Don Wick, Harvey Bingham. 58 reich, Frank Moore. Second: lleinlenis grapplers win 5, lose 3 Shaker 14 John Marshall 24 Shaker ll Euclid Shore 25 Shaker 29 Garfield 9 Shaker I4 Lakewood 22 Shaker's grapplers got off to a slow start this season as they lost three of their first four meets, but showed their true ability in the lat- ter half of the year with four consecutive wins. In the first two meets Lefty Janssen seemed to be the only member of the team who had found himself. In these meets-with John Mar- shall and last year's champions, Euclid Shore- lefty was the only Shaker man to gain a pin. The Red and White put on a much better showing in their next meet when they snowed under Garfield Heights with a 29-9 victory. Pins by Bob Skaff, Ross SanFilippo, Sonny Galier, and Bob Roberts collected 20 of those points. Dick Kline gained the Raiders' only pin a week later in a 22-I4 loss to Lakewood. On January 29 Shaker's wrestlers met John Marshall for the second time this season and managed to avenge a disastrous loss earlier in front: Bob Grciner, Dick Klein, Norman Greenberg, Dave Klein, Dick Janssen, l-lo Shaker 'I9 John Marshall 17 Shaker 34 Bedford 6 Shaker 29 John Hay ll Shaker 29 Cuyahoga Falfs 'Il the year. Led by pins by Howie Markt and Joe Matovich, the Raiders edged Marshall l9-l7. The second in their consecutive siring of four victories came a week later. Dick Klein, Lefty Janssen, Norm Greenberg, Sonny Galier, and Joe Matovich each gained 5-point victories in the 34-6 walloping the Raiders handed Bed- ford. Bob Greiner, Dave Krieger, and Norm Green- berg pinned their men at John Hay as the Red and White downed Hay 29-l l. Greenberg set a new school record by pinning his man in forty seconds. Sonny Galier broke this record in the final meet of the season by pinning his opponent in the fantastic time of nineteen seconds. Greiner, Janssen, and Greenberg also registered plns in the 29-ll win over Cuyahoga Falls. Krieger, Don Janssen. Second: Peter Galier, loe Mutovicli, llill ward Markt, Ross Sanliilippo. 59 ' Q I IJ X .id gli Q3 5 J Q' I ,I Q K :,. Y 5 cal eg 5 i xo 5 is l 1 ff? 5 -: 3 W Xu A 5 X W if ' 'K fs W :: ' ,, Q Q if X ln' .H QQ J 1 rv DICK DANKA BOB LAIRD BILL ZWEIER GEORGE REINBRECHT TOM THRAILKILL Lorain, El ria also bow Io Red and The cagers dropped Maple Heights without much trouble 49-34 on the following Tuesday, as the Red and White iumped to a 'I3 point lead in the first quarter. Todd Kolb again headed Shaker's scoring list with I7 points while .lack Holler gained I2 and Neal Hesche 8. each once White cagers Coach Heinlen's boys jumped to a IO-3 first period lead as they humbled Lorain's Steelers, 30-23. Lorain was able to score only six bas- kets from the floor. Kolb once again led the scoring with I3 points. This was the second time since Shaker's entry into Lake Erie compe- tition that the Steelers lost to Shaker. TIM ROUDEBUSH DICK BRIDGES BILL ARMSTRONG JACK HINZ JOHN STEPHENS til The Raiders had trouble finding the basket against Heights on Shaker's floor. The home five made good on only 8 of 18 chances from the foul line, and this, unfortunately, made the difference in the 38-34 loss to Heights. Todd Kolb dropped in 19 points. Neal Hesche dropped in 8 foul shots as he rang up 12 points for scoring honors against Shaw. Leading all the way until the middle of the final quarter, then falling back and coming out in front again, the Raiders edged Shaw 37-35 for the first time since their entry into the League. This was a game that few who saw it will ever forget. Jack Holler took his turn the following night by leading the scorers with 17 points. Aided by Lou Seidman's 13 points and Todd Kolb's 10, Shaker pushed past Warren, 49-47. Seid- man scored 9 of his points in the last quarter. Elyria, Shaker, and Cleveland Heights tied for the Lake Erie lead when the Elyria Pioneers subdued Shaker 33-31 at Elyria. The two teams were tied 28-28 at the start of the fourth frame but a foul shot put Elyria ahead to stay. The following night Bob Laird scored 10 points and Bill Zweier 9 as not a member of the first string played. Winning their fifth vic- tory in seven starts, the Red and White dropped Willoughby 38-24. Sharp-shooting Todd Kolb had the John Adams defense running around in circles all afternoon as he scored 21 points. The Rebels, undefeated until the last game of their regular Again the Raiders played on a small floor, and again they lost, this time to Lakewood, 50-32. This was the third league loss in a row and was certainly a tough one to lose. A re- iuvenated Lorain team added further misery to Shaker's plight when they upset the Raider quintet the very next week. The Red and White regained their confidence in the next league game. They tumbled Shaw 45-36 on Shaw's small court. This was iust what the doctor ordered for the case of slumpitis which had plagued the Shaker team. Kolb scored 15 points and Hesche 11 to lead the Raider five to a thrilling victory over Elyria, 44-42. Winning by two points seemed only fair after the Raiders had lost by the same mar- gin to the same team in on earlier game this season. ln a game that found the spectators on their feet most of the evening, Heights edged Shaker at the Tigers' gym, 46-45. Todd Kolb of Shaker and Jerry Rendelsham of Heights tied for the scoring honors with 17 points apiece. Todd Kolb scored most of the Raiders' 33 points as they lost to Lakewood 37-33 in Shaker's gym. Euclid Central's Eastern Conference cham- pions scored 15 points in the last quarter to Shaker's 2 as they came from behind to lick the Raiders 44-34. The Red and White were inaccurate all evening except for the third quarter when they scored 18 of their 34 points in this, the last game of the season. The regu- lar season record ended with 7 wins and 8 season, managed to beat the Raiders, 51-38. losses. Junior Todd Kolb rates all-scholastic Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker l Shaker 62 Glenville 39 Maple Heights 34 Lorain 23 Shaw 35 Warren 47 Elyria 33 Willoughby 24 Cleveland Heights John Adams 51 Lakewood 50 Lorain 50 Shaw 36 Elyria 42 Cleveland Heights Lakewood 37 Euclid Central 44 Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker 12 Glenville 30 25 Maple Heights 21 20 Lorain 43 21 Shaw 42 32 Warren 52 31 Benedictine 30 ' 32 Elyria 42 30 Willoughby 23 19 Cleveland Heights 40 30 John Adams 23 Lakewood 36 28 Lorain 42 Shaw 39 29 Elyria 30 i 33 Cleveland Heights 39 22 Lakewood 31 Front: Bob Elton, Allen Davis, Jim Brown, Tony Cianciolo, Bill Scott, Chuck Conant Second: Pete Dawson, Dick Brubaker, Henry Banks, Carl Schultz, Don Jenter Chuck Rauh. Third: Bill Worthy, Burt Griflin, Warren Barnett, Henry Bruner, Mr. Branson Not Present: Ronnie Bernon, Jerry Eisner, Harry Farmer, Don Kirk, Frank Leonetti Van Seasholes. oph squad has good varsity material This year's record of four wins and twelve losses may not look so good on the surface, but, with the necessary experience and 'practice in working together, this group of sophomores will form the strong nucleus for a varsity team two years hence. The Sophs, bolstered by some iuniors, opened the season with a 30-12 loss to Glen- ville. The next week the yearlings broke the ice for the Varsity with a 25-21 victory over Maple Heights. Losses to Lorain, Shaw, and Warren, by the scores of 43-20, 42-21, and 52-32 came before the Red and White trimmed Benedictine 31-30. A league loss to Elyria by the score of 42-32 and a win from Willoughby 30-23 came next for the Raiders. Coach Branson's five dropped one to Cleve- land Heights 40-19 and then bounced back to stun John Adams to the tune of 30-23. Six losses to Lakewood 36-31, Lorain 42-28, Shaw 39-21, Elyria 30-29, Cleveland Heights 39-33, and Lakewood 31-22, finished the season. No- tice how the scores became much closer as the season advanced and the Sophs gained in ex- perience. Especially hot for the Sophomores were Jim Brown, Dick Davis, Bob Elton, and Harry Far- mer. Coming in at mid-season and really showing their stuff were Frank Leonetti and Van Seasholes. Mermen lick U1 . or irst time, i s Q ' 2 me Front: Roger Cole, John Cover, Bill Hufterd, Dick Ohmonn, Bill Bruner. Second: Ted Phipps, Al Bayer, Robin Brown, B. J. Adelson, Dick Gozley, Harry Leslie. Third: Dave Fetterman, Evan Colton, Ed Rauh, Pete McDonald, Bob Thomas, Jack Lyons, Mr. Stark. Shaker opened its swimming season in fine style this year as the team put on a great show at Lakewood's pool. The Raiders lost, but it was to Lakewood, second in the state, that they surrendered the meet. John Cover took a first in the backstroke and the two relay teams gained tirsts. The very next week the mermen submerged W. R. A., 40-26. Since the old pool records had been lost, the winner of each event in this meet became the holder of a new Shaker rec- ord. Evan Colton's 58.5 attempt in the 100- yard freestyle still holds good as the pool rec- ord in that event. At Heights the Raiders sank the Tigers to the tune of 46-20. Two days later East Tech's Artisans, perennial state champs, blasted the Red and White with a 38-28 defeat at Fenn College. It was at this meet that the Artisan 300-yard medley relay set a new national high school record. For the first time in all the years the two teams have met, Shaker overcame neighboring University School. The meet was extremely close and was not decided until the last event. The final score left U. S. on the short end of a 35-31 score. Although Coach Stark's swimmers placed in every event but the diving, they were unable to do any better than a fourth place with 20 points in the city meet. Shaw proved to be easy meat for Shaker as the mermen looked ahead to the Lakewood contest the next week. The Raiders took all but one first place in a 47-19 rout. Once again Lakewood proved to be too much for Shaker. The score was 34-32. Three pool records fell: to Lakewood's medley relay team, to Clark of Lakewood, and to Bob Thomas for his fine 19.5 performance in the 40 yard freestyle. Shaker won four of the eight events, but gained only two second places. take second in Lake Erie Meet The Raiders managed to overcome Shaw and Heights, 36-30 and 40-26 respectively in prep- aration for the Lake Erie Meet. Shaker couldn't quite pull through with the victory they wanted in the L. E. L. Meet, but they put on a grand showing all the same. The mermen earned their second place ranking of 32 points to Lakewood's 39 and Heights' and Shaw's 20 and 13 respectively. Shaker 30 Lake-wood 36 Shaker 40 W. R. A. 26 Shaker 46 Cleveland Heights 20 Shaker 28 East Tech 38 Shaker 35 Universitv School 31 City Meet Placed 4th State Meet The District Meet found Shaker in fifth place behind East Tech, Lakewood, Canton McKinley, and Akron Buchtel. Those who placed for Shaker and so qualified for the State Meet were Bob Thomas, Dick Ohmann, Evan Colton, the medley relay team, and the freestyle relay team. The freestyle relay team placed second at the State Meet. Shaker 47 Shaw 19 Shaker 32 Lakewood 34 Shaker 36 Shaw 30 Shaker 40 Cleveland Heights 26 Lake Erie Meet Placed 2nd District Meet Placed 5th Placed 7th Front: Craig Martin, John Forker, Earl Byrne, Jim Fox, Cy lewis, John Bergeson. Second: Jon Wilcox, Foul Houriet, George Kingsley, Ed Strauss, Jim Horn, Bob Smith, Dick Bohnet, Roger Lindahl, Mark Schumann. Third: Dick Blum, Franlc Matter, Frank Moore, Eldy Gross, Dave Freedheim, Peter Acker. Not Present: Jim Hirsch. 65 Front: George Scholley, John Ruftini, Ronnie Bartholomew, Jon Hoogenboom, Paul Fetzer, Chuck Freireich, Jack Smoots, Bill Madison, Kit Spencer, Phil Levitt. Second: Jock Brough, Harvey Bingham, Bill McConnell, Todd Kolb, Tom Harney, Bill Slingluft, Irving Gottes- rnon, John Kehres, John Bannar, Al Boyer, Lou Seidman, Mr. Singer. Third: Bruce MocNob, Sam Caruso, Elwood Holmcn, Terry Miskell, Ed Chvosta, Anson Method, Jim Weizer, Jock Kennedy, Don Wick, Bob Roberts, Don Gruttadouria, John Von Dellen. Fourth: Tom Lin- ders, Jack Schwartz, Ronnie Allison, Ed Rauh, Dick Roberts, Bill Akas, Hal Hanauer, Bob Gary Goldsmith, Dick Tuttle. Platzer, Dick Ohmann, George Reinbrechl, Cinder-men out to extend streak 0 Jim Weizer, Shot Put Record Holder pu-1 5: ,,.......,..-M lndoor Meet .,,,., Shaker 62 ..s,, K G 5 X Hilltop Meet ...,., Shaker 67112 .,.,, 2 W'f ' Shaker 82 ..,,., Lake Erie League, A . . s 1 -M3 A District Meet ,,e., - - we wg.. 'P S fi - f ' , or W if ' Dwi A 'W' , .-is .'T B'M'-11 or ' ' -, M .-,- ,, N ew -v '2-'- ' .' - .- ..r. r -Wilt'-II ,Is ' rrrf A -. -' X23 In ---- 1 'r-f wig. , Y . ws ., ff 'I Q-I u ,L :.:Q:L:iE .g E ..,, I 5: T. , . . 1 I 'gwgpam:e:-f f? I'f-f5f5525i5i:-ki5:12 66 West Tech Relays ...... SEASON RECORD .. Placed 4th , ,,,, Brush 56 ,e,,,,First with 74 point: ,e,,eShaw 48Vz S, ,Placed ninth do ,John Adams 36 ,,,,,,Second with 63 point: B7 1 X5 point: Although Shaker's 1947 tracksters were not the spectacular group of two years ago, the Raiders came through with another season un- tainted by the loss of a single dual or triangu- lar meet. Because of both sickness and bad luck in the qualifiers, the Red and White took only fourth place in the meet they won two years ago, Central's State Champs placed first. The only first place the Raiders obtained was through Jim Weizer's Shot Put heaving, while the only seconds were in the mile and two mile relays. Anson Method had his biggest day in the first dual meet of the season lwith Brush Highl as he won the 100 and 220 dashes and an- chored the twinning 880 relay team. The final score was Shaker 62, Brush 56. The next week Shaker won the Hilltop championship for the fourth consecutive season. The Raiders piled up 76 375 points to University SchooI's 44 375 and Heights' 28 475. The Red and White continued their string of victories with a 67172 to 48V2 victory over Shaw's Cardinals. After picking up only ninth place in the West Tech Relays, the Raiders re- turned to the victory column with a crushing 82 to 36 defeat for John Adams. ln the Lake Erie League Meet Shaker swam its way through four inches of rainwater to sec- ond place, far in front of the other competitors. Lakewood placed first with 89172 points and Shaker second with 62. MacNab took first in the low hurdles and second in the highs while Caruso took second in the lows and first in the high sticks, Holman took fifth in each. The Raiders' other two first places came through the efforts of Jim Weizer in the shot put and the 880 relay team of Hoogenboom, Harney, Mac- Nab, and Method. thirt -three strai ht victories Hopes of a good representation at the State Meet were dashed when Shaker gained only 7175 points in the District Meet. The Seniors won the Inter-class Meet with 67 points to 62 for the Juniors and 21 for the Sophomores. Anson Method won the Shaker Pentathlon Cup with 2096 points. With the return of seven lettermen and a strong B squad, Coach Singer has the mate- rial for a fine season in 1948. Ulu-. ,,,,,.s.,.f-1'-s 'M Front: Neal Carl Schultz, Jim Davis, Paul Kossick, .lerry Cook, Mr. Heinlen, Dick Schultz, Suds Bissell, Jack Sload Hesche. Second: Mike Cianciolo, Bob Laird, Jerry Davis, Harold Abell, Dick Danka, Jack Holler, Joe Matovich, Marvel Heinsohn, Dave Agnew. Third: Ryan Riordan, Ted Phipps, Stu Klein, Don Jenter, Dick Bridges, Bob Greiner. haker only team to beat Heights Shaker 4 Willoughby 3 Shaker 2 Shaw 4 Shaker 3 U. S. 6 Shaker 0 The Raider baseball team of 1947 proved themselves to be possessed with tremendous po- tential power, but they were often unable to make use of their ability. The Red and White nine opened their season with a 4-3 victory over Willoughby when Suds Bissell held his opponents to six hits as he struck out ten men. On April l8 Shaker fell before Shaw's three- run barrage in the seventh inning, 4-2. The U. S. squad bunched its hits to hand the Raid- ers a 6-3 loss the following Wednesday. On April 29, Shaker's Raiders played their game of the season when they defeated Heights' state champs 3-1 on Suds Bissell's three-hit pitching. This was the only game the Tiger nine lost all season. Shaker 3 Heights 'l Shaker 0 Shaw 'l Shaker 15 U. S. 8 Heights 8 Shaw's Pete Finelli reversed the procedure the next week by shutting out Shaker l-O, allowing only one hit and striking out fourteen. Three days later the Raiders made up for this scarcity of hits by making fifteen runs on four- teen hits on University School's diamond. The Raiders scored in every inning but the third to win, l5-8. A week later Shaker finished its season with a disastrous performance that ended up with the score Heights 8, Shaker O. Herb Polk was the only Raider to get a hit. Although a large portion of the team has graduated, Coach Heinlen feels that he has the nucleus of a strong team returning this year. 1.-..t.:.c-..:.N.p- I Front: Don Bercu, Dave Auerbach, Bob Kichler, Jim Brown, Ray Front: Bill Zweier, Dick Evans, Dick McLaughlin, Abe Lager Dacek. Second: George Kingsley, Dick Kyman, Bill Morse, Ned Bloomtield. Because of lack of practice caused by the poorest weather in history, Shaker suffered one of its worst tennis seasons last spring. Of the six matches, postponed again and again by rain, the team won two and lost four. Letters were awarded to Louis Paul, Jim Randall, Dick Kyman, Ray Dacek, and Bob Kichler. Golf quartet ties for Last spring, after losing their opening match to Heights by the close score of 17-15, Shaker rallied to win every remaining dual meet on its schedule, even walloping Heights 23-9 later in the season. Coach Breitenstein's four tied Lakewood for the Lake Erie League championship with an aggregate of 200 strokes. Although neither gained the title, Shaker had beaten this same 69 Second: Jim Church, Frank Ross, Bob Struven, Jock Hultberg This fall the Raiders lost both their meets to Shaw, both by the score of 3-2. The two doubles teams of Dacek and Kichler and Morse and Bloomfield won both times. The three singles men were playing varsity tennis for the first time and can be counted on for those valu- able points from now on. LEL championship West Side quartet by the decisive score of I4-2 in an earlier dual meet. Captain Dick Evans, consistently the best player in the district, won the District Meet at Sleepy Hollow and earned the right to go to the State Meet. Coach Breitenstein says of this year's prospects, We are hopeful that this year we can win the Lake Erie League title without a tie. -af 1:7 JF' 9? 15 Front: Dave Krieger, Bill Hufferd, Wayne Jordan, Tom Thrailkill. Second: Mary Roderick, Jo Ellis, Pat Casey. l'lu- nv' N. . . We're off to fight for SHS . . . U Rain or shine, at Shaker, or all the way out in Lorain, the yelling seven flaunt their Red and White. Working long hours after school, yelling themselves hoarse at each athletic event or pep assembly, jumping up and down in mud puddles- these make up the cheerleader's life. Cheerleader tryouts are held every fall. Every Shakerite who has strong lungs, looks well on the stage, can show lots of pep, and can think of an original cheer is eligible. The contestant must also present a regular Shaker cheer in good fashion. Those who are accepted practice three or four times a week throughout the football and basketball seasons. Heading the list in point of service is Wayne Jordan, who has been wet many times lfrom puddle-iumpingl. His voice has lasted for three years. Jo Ellis, Bill Hufferd, and Tom Thrailkill are returning letter winners who have iumped up and down for two years. Pat Casey, Mary Roderick, and Dave Krieger have proved their worth for one season. These seven have a heavy load placed upon their shoulders, and they have borne it well. School spirit is estimated by outsiders by the organized noise that results when the cheerleaders start going into tantrums down on the track or up on the stage or wherever they may be. P. S. There was lots of noise. 70 Front: Dick Roberts, Bill Crout, Bill Madison, Bill Millard, Bob Schultz, Dave Agnew. Second: Fred Weil, B, J. Adelson, Bob Maras, Ross Licero, Tom Caito. Third: Dick Tuttle, John Van Dellen, Gary Goldsmith, Dick Farrell, John Sihler, Kit Spencer. Hanes, managers work behind the scenes For the entire athletic season it is the job of the managers to supply Shaker's athletes with everything from headgear to cleats, to check attendance, and to run miscellaneous errands. lt is a hard iob and it takes a great deal of time. The job Mr. Charles Hanes, teacher of the manual arts, has, is no easy one. Handling the athletic funds means much time spent after school, but Mr. Hanes has managed to keep Shaker out ofthe red and has made Red Raider athletics independent and self-supporting. Coach Breitenstein, Shaker's athletic director, pays this tribute to Mr. Hanes: Shaker's athletic teams are outfitted with the best equipment available: Shaker's relationship with the League members has always been above reproach. Long hours after school, loyalty to the system, and a resourcefulness born of necessity by Charley Hanes have made these advantages possible. 71 x Charles Hanes, Faculty Manager of Athletics Girls' All-Star Hockey Front: Carol Smedley, Mary E. Congleton, Jean Bryan, Jody Clark, Nan Douda, June Dickerson, Serene Goulder. Second: Katy Anthony, Mary A. Forragher, Jean McCol- lum, Lynn Wilson, Nancy Bigalow, Dolores w Matey, Pat Hess. Basketball, field hockey give outlet Debates between the referee and the . . . Soft drinks after the game-all these seen in the girls' gym. The varsity teams, mural squads, meet other schools such as players .... lt was a technical foul! are a part of the basketball season as chosen as representatives of the intra- Hathaway-Brown, Heights, and laurel, both at home and on courts away from here. Perhaps the best known ofthe games which the girls play is that one in which the all-star team plays along with the faculty. This is an annual event that is a source of great amusement to those who witness it. i Front: Barbara Lindblom, Barbara Wolpaw, Jeanne Menyhert, Jean Bryan, Lynn Wilson. Second: Sally Auer, Pat Casey, Janet Rothe enberg, Dolores Matey, Audrey Tomlinson, Jean McCollum. GirI's All-Star Basketball and Baseball '72 Girls' Leaders Club Front: Jean Bryan, June Dickerson, Lynn Wil- son, Dolores Matey, Jeanne Menyhert, Toni Needs. Second: Nan Douda, Mary E. Con- gleton, Pat Hess, Joan McDonald, Juanita Burrell, Nancy Connell, Beryl Hannon, Mari- lyn Bard. or girls' athletic talent Leaders Club Officers President .,...,. ,,,.,,.....,., D OLORES MATEY Vice-President ..,. .,,,. M ARY ELVA CONGLETON Secretary ....... .......... J EANNE MENYHERT Treasurer .,,., ..... N ANCY BIGALOW 73 Front: Lynn Wilson, Betty Semall, Barbara Wolpaw. Second: Jean Bryan, June Dicker- son, Mary E. Smith, Catherine Briceland. Third: Judy Pfefterle, Sandra Shuey, LaVerne Karecky, Nancy Shepler, Barbara Lindblom. Girls' Intramural Baseball Champs Front: Ann loeser, Jean Bryan, lois Hahn, Barbara Lindblom, ,loan Beyer, Nancy Wise. Second: Judy Jones, Judy Pfetterle, Nancy Cannell, Pat Johnson, Joyce Hart, Nancy Buerkel, Girls' Intramural Basketball Champs Front: LaVerne Korecky, Bonnie MacGregor, Barbara Novick. Second: Pat Hess, Catherine Briceland, Lynn Wilson. Slzakeris emale cavaliers ride weekl 5 A troop of girls in ieans and plaid shirts may be seen every Monday afternoon outside the girls' gym. It is Shaker's horsey set, waiting to be chaufteured by a school bus down to Troop A. The members of the Riding Club spend about an hour riding around Shaker Lakes, or, on rainy days they pass their time walking, trotting, and cantering around the indoor ring at the Troop. The club has no officers, but Barbara Lindblom acts as chairman and carries on the business of the organization. i Riding Club 74 Swimming Leaders Front: Mary Carter, Audrey Tomlinson, Pat Doyle, Mary Jean Galvin, Joan Rutherford. Second: Judy Pfefferle, Helen Allen, Sally Graf, Nancy Soltz, Jean Mclain, Jane Pope, Barbara Lindblom. Third: Lorna Becker, Martha Nelson, Martha Leos, Mary Jean Ossman. Fourth: Nancy Walzer, Polly Price, Jo Ellis, Ann Cowan, Lois lefcowitz, Joanne Freedman. wimmin Leaders help in swim classes Swimming Leaders Officers President . ..,,,, ...,,.,.,,, P AT DOYLE Vice President ..,,. .,...,.. M ARTHA NELSON Secretary .:,,,... ,..,, B ARBARA LINDBLOM Treasurer . A ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,. ,,,..,.,,,....A,.,,,.........a.,,,. ,.,... M ARY CARTER 75 Front: Mary Lou Dunn, Sally Auer, Cary Hig- Iey. Second: Carol Greenbaum, Jean Meny- hert, Joyce Morrison, Jean Hoslord, Pat Casey. Girls' All-Star Volleyball Front: Muriel Corrigan, Martha Leos, Martha Nelson, Anne Cowan, Pat Doyle, .loan Freedman, Polly Price, Enid Palevsky. Second: Audrey Tomlinson, Marcia McBride, Joan Rutherford, Lorna Becker, Jane Pope, Mary Jean Galvin, Jo Ellis. Third: Marlene Fisher, Janet Frankel, Isabel Gathman, Mary Alice Farrogher, Katy Anthony, Thalia Egert. Fourth: Carol Smedley, Donna Steele, Alice Schwenk. hares put on annual water-pa eants Sharcs Club Officers President ......... ......... M ARTHA LEAS Vice President ..... .,.,.,, M ARTHA NELSON Secretory ....... ..i.., I SABEL GATHMAN Treasurer ..... ...... P OLLY PRICE On a Monday afternoon, anyone venturing near the swimming pool is likely to hear the strains of Over the Waves rolling out in accompaniment to numerous splashings and shouts. Upon closer inspection, the onlooker finds that, contrary to his first impression that someone was being pushed down the pool drain, it is merely Sharcs Club practicing a formation. Our observer sits down and proceeds to enioy a demonstration of various stunts. The Sharcs are adepts at such tricks as water-wheels, kips, dolphins, porpoises, and a host of others, and their meetings are spent either in practicing these stunts or in preparing for water pageants. The Sharcs are not practicing all the time, though. Working on the theory that all work and no play makes Jill a dull girl, they have parties at various intervals. Several times in the past year, they have held pot-luck suppers in the school court-yard. On other occasions, the Sharcs have held splash-parties with such schools as Heights. Another annual event is the alumnae party, which is held during Christmas vacation, to entertain the former members of the club who have graduated. Those of Sharcs Club who are graduating this year are already look- ing forward with anticipation to the time when they again become members of the organization, even if only for a few hours. 76 0 1 X .'., 5 r--f , Nancy Radcliffe, Ruth Petersen, Paula Green, Kit Spencer, Martha Nelson Bob Louden, Bob Edrington, Judy Katz, John Carson Not in picture: Jean O'Hara and Janet Jacobson. Annual Board Days out of school - homework not done-ex- cuses to Mr. Miller-grades in danger-but we finally managed to put the book out and we hope you're proud of it. Nancy Radcliffe and Jean O'Hara worked out the division pages. John Carson chased advertisers while Judy Katz chased truant club spon- sors. Bob Edrington sent hundreds of seniors to have their pictures taken, and Class Editors Janet Jacob- son and Ruth Petersen checked the pictures as they came in. Martha Nelson and Kit Spencer handled all sports copy and pictures. Typist Paula Green typed names and copy as they came in. Editor Bob Louden composed copy and told other staff mem- bers to hurry. And back of us all was the faculty annual board, checking and proof-reading your 1948 Gristmill. '78 Front: Howard Markt, William Beutel, Gerald Davis, Mary Jo Gibbs, B. J. Adelson. Secc-nd: Sue Cozzens, Joan Basinger, Mary Lou Trenbath, June Dickerson, Marlene Marks, Cary Higley, Jocelyn Ellis, Nancy Shaw, Norma Leanzo. Third: Sam Caruso, Ted Phipps, Bob Tiesher, Allan Griffith, James Brown, William Morse, Steven Ruth, Charles Paslernak, Mary Jean Galvin. Fourth: Richard Bridges, William McConnell, Thomas Thraillnill, Loren Roberts, William Zweir, Fred Harrell, William Bruner, lenore Stone. Fifth: James Sears, John Smoots, William Hassler, Richard Evans, Donald Jenter, Richard McLaughlin. The Student Council ' Here are the Council officers of l948, taking time of? from their Student Council duties for a quick photo- graph. B. J. Adelson, treasurer, spent a good part of each month preparing financial reports for school ac- tivities. Bill Beutel, vice president, found that manag- ing the Booster force occupied his spare time. President Jerry Davis was busy directing the Student Council l while Business Manager Howie Markt worried over the I hundreds of details that kept appearing in the business end of high school management. Mary Jo Gibbs kept the Council Records. B. J. Adelson, Gerald Davis, Mary Jo Gibbs, William Beutel, Howard Markt. 79 l s llllllillllltlllli llllllllllll s- .. 2' S Front: Shirley Arter, Corinne Colombi, Alice Katt, Loretto Dyer, Barbara Pavell, Joyce Miller, Marlene Hecker, Pat Doyle. Second: Grace Werba, Enid Ongar, Lois Funk, Judy Jones, Mary Carter, Mary Ossman, Nancy Shepler, Pat Johnson. Third: Richard Hudson, Glenn Weigle, William Beutel, Ben DiGiovanni, Steve Bence, Charles Yeager, William Gray, Robert Curry, William Gerson. Fourth: George Quo, William Hassler, Fred Harrell, Barry Jentzen, Ronald Madison, Dave Emery, Michael Gordon, Robert Marker, Herbert Steuer, Robert Maras. HLet there be musiew- - the Shaker W 1g::::i i ::i 1131.1 in .f 'TTL 3 l i i Mr. Ellis Remember the music that used to float down the halls during fourth period? That music told us that the Shaker Choir was busily working on some new musical program. And what programs they were! There was the Bobby Sox Revue, and the Christmas program, and the All Lake Erfe League Choir Festival, and the many maior assemblies in which the choir played a part. And when the graduating classes of l948 held their commencement exercises the choir held a featured place on the program. The picture on the left is familiar to all Shakerites who have dared to peek over the transom of 3ll to gain a glimpse of Mr. R, C. Ellis whipping the next show into shape. 80 . 2 I Q E , Q i i X l ii 5 S Ei Q ' , 52 l i SXJ K Front: June Dickerson, Gloria Keyes, Phyllis Ruthenberg, Ann Ailes, Mary Roderick, Jeon Cowon, Jeanne Mullen, Anne Cowan, Jo Zappolo, Alice Hills. Second: Dorcas Ann Hutchinson, Pat Johns, Charlotte Fain, Ruth Hoagenboom, Jeanne Munyhert, Lois Pulling, Sally Graf, Joan Rumbaugh, Jone Pope, Joan Jordan. Third: Carol Thomas, Jane Dyer, Lorna Becker, Anne Zimmerman, Lynn Wilson, Phyllis Moot, Jeanette Cool, Alice Schwenk, Harry Ohlrich, Robert Erf, Roberl Feldt, Richard Farrell, Fourlh: Charles Lindahl, George Kingsley, Jack Fox, lorry Lemel, Howard Markl, Ronald Bartholomew, John Sturgis, Donald Wick, Elwood Holman, Derrick Hoitsma, John Snyder. Choir and . F. A. A. brought it Front1 Dorcas Ann Hutchinson, Phyllis Ruthenberg, Enid Ongar, Ann Zimmerman, Martha Leos. Second: Mary Cortes, Dolores Matey, June Dickerson, Bob Curry, Dick Sogg, Corinne Colombi, Lynn Hatch, Bobs Pcvell. , N: cc f.'?fqNkV1Nif . Xe. x .Qs x, ., New s- e ' 'Ms Sl Q L' N? Q af 52411 sax? Y x nf., 'S , , A .2 gs M it ,L f i ' Q ' 'I . Q 1 H gm' A f ' QF Q, ,.,-- , , .. g A Q 1' Q x . A in Q 1 . v - x mu A 'va in ' 7 A A 5 M X. 'Q 4 . Q4 ' xg 'P ' . , Q 1 , nf yi B f- Q f, Q A5 'Q , W9 ' if jyqr if 'I . N , 9 x ' a A 1 I I Q a Q x h 4 B? . ,. ,g , A -M we I .,.,. .4,, In A' wg' ' Q Yi ,, r xg m is-A' . W. 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AMQ i 'Q xi I U N -K A X A Q 1, QW Wi M5 ' vi E 'Q x ' 9 X xxx N 5-sf I Y wsiiss Q .F 1-15' 1 ., x ir xii ' . ycyg, W 2 x A . - X, X 66Service was the keynote 0 Acting as the feminine counterpart of the Con- gressional Club, the Miriam Stage League put in another year of service to the school. And what did these girls do for Shaker? Well, perhaps you saw them selling programs at the football games, running up and down the bleachers while the Raiders were running down the field. Or maybe you were lucky enough to get a seat at the Foot- ball Banquet. The girls who served that banquet were members of the Miriam Stage League. They also served at the Dad's Day Banquet. Under the leadership of Miss Louise M. Hollon, the girls worked through a busy year as they strove to put on a style show, send boxes to a Shakerite over- seas, and be ready for extra iobs whenever Shaker needed them. Front: Louise Barrett, Jean Cowan, Nora Patterson, Ann Cowan, Alice Hills, Jeanette Cool, Betty Chatterton. Second: Martha Leas, Nancy Bigelow, Ann Cornish, Mariorie Ammerman, Marilyn Baskind, Dorothy Brien, Sally Auer, Mary Jean Galvin. Third: Barbara Barr, Virginia Boyer, Helen Allen, Mary Bartunek, Lorna Becker, Catherine Briceland, Nathalie Anderson, Joyce Chorman. Fourth: Lucia Amodeo, Marilyn Bard, Nancy Brelsford, Betty Bekeny, Pat Casey, Barbara Brown, Barbara Brazie. iriam Stage League members Nora Patterson, president of Miriam Stage league, wielded the gavel and co-ordinated the various sub-committees. Vice President Martha leas was waiting to take command in case of Nora's absence. Secretary Mary Jean Galvin read minutes of the many activities of the club while Treasurer Alice Hills collected the dues which paid for the Annual pictures you see on these pages. Ann Cowan worked with Miss Hollon in planning Miriam Stage League's program in '48. Seated: Nora Patterson. Standing: Martha Leas, Anne Cowan, Mary Jean Gglvin, Alice Hills. Front: Barbara Wonderlich, Mary Lou Stone, Sali Wolf, Clare louise Wallach, Sally Wexler, Carol Reinfeld, Sue Silber- mon, Ruth Vondrich, Lee Ann Prendergast, Josephine Zappalo, Sonia Welsh. Second: Nancy Rosenthal, Mary Roderick, Mary Lou Trenbath, Shirley Schmidt, Sheila Prendergast, Nancy Walzer, Madeline Scheuer, Margaret Warnement, Jeanne Tatum, Jane Sewell, Anthea Mellon, Janet Storms. Third: Anne Zimmerman, Joyce Solomon, Joyce Glauber, Judith Som- berg, Nancy Ried, Nina Wonderlich, Judith Relyea, Constance Wright, Nancy VanDellen, Audrey Rich, Phyllis Sands, Carol Smedley, Carolyn Spring, Nancy Shepler. Fourth: Rene Wessman, Nancy Walcott, Shirley Roof, Lenore Stone, Barbara Smuckler, Betty Semall, Audrey Tomlinson, Nancy Sheppard, Nancy Sharpe, Eleanor Vargo, Joan Shaw, Joan Rumbaugh, Sally Seidman, Jo Ellyn VanHorn, Nancy Soltz. 35 Front: Phyllis Friedman, Judy Katz, Sue Fertel, Ramona Fisco, LaVerne Korecky, Norma Kaplan, Lois Gallitte, Betty King, Serene Goulder. Second: Ann Knowlton, Sue Garson, Adele Kabat, Jean Genshaw, Gloria Keyes, Marcia Higgins, Nancy Findling, Ruth Dietz, Jocelyn Ellis, Leona Fromson. Third: Margery Boas, Joan Jordan, Lois Hahn, Norma Feather, Mary Diggs, Betsy Emery, Lenore Epstein, Mary Lou Dunn, Betty King, Janet Jacobson, Cynthia Keller. Fourth: Mary Lou Han- non, Phyllis Faber, Shirley Johnson, Carolyn Kramer, Dorothy Davis, Helen Krepps, Muriel Corrigan, Mary Carole French, Sally Evans, Jane Fraser, Charlotte Fain, Ann Ailes. The Miriam Stage League Front: Bonnie MacGregor, Marlene Marks, Phyllis Probeck, Dorothy Lamb, Donna McQuillan, Lois Lefkowich, Gerry Mac- Gregor, Jane Myers, Betsy Nebel, Vilma Lanese, Marilyn Meshorer, Nan Liebold, Ann Nieman. Second: Barbara Nicktis, Bobs Pavell, Barbara Novick, Sally Miller, Janice Phillips, Jaan Lytle, Margery Levy, Joyce Miller, Francis Pedone, Jeanne Mullan, Anne Prindle, Polly Price, Martha Nelson. Third: Jane Pope, Sue Meister, Barbara Lindbloom, Nancy Palmer, Judy Mittleman, Marcia McBride, Enid Onger, Connie Pim, Janet Lauster, Ruth Landers, Jean Petrash, Joyce Morrison, Judy Pheflerle, Nancy Patterson. Fourth: Katy Narten, Phyllis Moat, Suzanna Gebhard, Jane Dyer, Pat Johns, Mary Alice Farragher, Marion Fisher, Katy Lou Englehart, Barbara Gaub, Margot Klein, Pat Jonhson, Dorothea Johnston, Lois Haber, Carol Kitzinger, Lynne Hirshstein, Janet Frankel, Jean McCallum. 86 Front: Mary Jo Gibbs, Janet Jacobson, Anita Manchick, Rita Neye, Sue Cozzens, Patricia Hawgood, Ann Cornish, Mary Carter, Joyce Solomon, Ruth Petersen, 'Joanne Barnum, Elizabeth King, Jane Frazer, Janet Lauster. Second: Robert Mc- Laughlin, Loren Roberts, Robert Struven, Charles McCrory, Robert Janson, Cynthia Keller, Lenore Epstein, Sue Garson, Shir- ley Schmidt, Doris Blum, Phyllis Englander, Joyce Chorman, Louise Barrer, Cary Higley, Ann Nieman, Jocelyn Ellis, Lois Gallitle, Elizabeth Downes, Serene Goulder. Third: William Crout, Arthur Gorling, Harold Abell, Neal Hesche, Charles Ohlrich, William Beutel, Richard Tuttle, Robert Maras, Charles Pasternak, Sherman Hamel, Richard Hudson, Ronald Allison, Helen Allen, Thalia Eggert, Jean McCollum, Elizabeth Gubelmann, Nancy Patterson, Betty Bekeny, Paula Green. Fourth: Anson Method, William Armstrong, John Sihler, Gerald Donaldson, Richard McLaughlin, Jock Bovington, Robert Kichler, John Bonnar, Carl Shultz, Melvin Shatron, Milton Niergarth, Robert Elton, Helmut Alpers, Richard Bridges, James Katz, B. J. Adelson, Fred Alpers, Robert Laird. Fifth: Todd Kolb, Richard Evans, Henry Seasholes, Edward Rauh, John Smoots, William Millard, David Conant, John Carson, Henry Banks, Thomas Scott, Adrian Ettinger, Thomas Thrailkill, Evan Colton, Ronald Bartholomew, Elwood Holman, Sam Caruso, William Hanscom, Paul Kossick, Fred Harrell, John Sturgis, John Stephen. T e Boosters and Deans' Assistants These are the people who were behind the scenes at Shaker. These are the people who spent their study hours working in Mr. Miller's and Miss Hollon's oftices or keeping a busy hallway open for traftic. The Deans' Assistants checked and collected homeroom lists, directed visitors and handled appointments for their respective deans. The Booster Force was on duty in halls and on stairways during every period of the day. 87 Front: Barbara Smuckler, Social Chairman, Cary Higley, Secretary: Frances Pedone, Treasurer: Jo Amodea, Vice President: Margie levy, President, Stella Katsaros, Assistant Treasurer, Joyce Miller, Publicity Chairman: Ruth Petersen, Inter Club Representative. Second: Nancy Van Dellen, Judy Somberg, Connie Pim, Shirley Schmidt, Mary Lou Stone, Clara Ann Fer- bert, Anne Prindle, Bonnie MacGregor. Third: Ann Nieman, Judy Whaley, Pat Johns, Janet Denby, Betsy Waldron, Helen Allen, Barbara Gaub, Nancy lee Sharpe, Nancy Rosenthal. Fourth: Sonia Welsh, Nancy Findling, Ramona Fisco, Sally Wexler, Carol Reinfeld, Ethel Racz, Betsy Nebel, Ruth Vondrich, Nancy Shaw. The Y- Teen Club Front: Betsy Hogar, Ruth Haogenboom, Caroline Milano, Rita Goodman, Betty Blake, Lucia Amodeo, Betty Chatterton, Elizabeth Brown. Second: Barbara Brown, Marcy Higgins, Rita Neye, Judy Epstein, Charlotte Fain, Shirley Johnson, Ruth Dietz, Mary lou Ciulla, Ruth Landers. Third: Adelyn Hecht, Joan Jordan, Beryl Hannon, Ann Hunter, Sally Ann Evans, Mary Diggs, Katy Alexander, Joanne Barnum, Janet Storms. Fourth: Mary Carol French, Katy Lou Englehart, Rae Deane Gerkowski, Betty Bekeny, Mary Lou Hannon, Nancy Brelsford, Lois Haber, Carol Kitzinger, Mariorie Boas, Jean Hosford. 88 Front: Betty Semall, Jean Hosford, Eunice Bradley, Nancy Palmer, Cary Higley, Caroline Milano, Shirley Schmidt, Nancy Brelstord, Nora Patterson, Mary Lou Stone, Anne Butterworrh. Second: Joan Shaw, Carolyn Spring, Margaret Warne- ment, Madeline Scheuer, Nancy Walzer, Frances Pedone, Sally Perry, Jean Tatum, Nancy Findley, Jane Sewell, Ruth Von- drich, Judy Katz. Third: Shirley Roof, Anne Zimmerman, Audrey Tomlinson, Barbara Walpol, Joan Ruthford, Judy Somberg, Nancy Reid, Willetta Riley, Lois Pulling, Mary Roderick, Rita Neye, Mariorie Ammerman, Elaine Birnbaum. Fourth: Jo Ellen VonHorn, Rene Wessman, Marian Fisher, Jane Dyer, Helen Allen, Jean Mclaine, Barbara Gaub, Joyce Morrison, Phyllis Moot, Betty Bekeny, Lorna Becker, Mary lou Hannon, Nancy Beurkel, Lois Haber, Lois Funk, Barbara Barr. The Travel Club Front: Jean Mullun, Mary Ciulla, Molly Goodman, Serene Goulder, Lois Lefkowich, Anne Cowan, Vilma Lanese, Betty Chatterton, Lucio Amodeo, Betty Blake, Stella Katsoros. Second: Sue Fertel, Ruth Deitz, Jean Genshaw, Gloria Keyes, Adele Kabat, Ruth Landers, Marcia McBride, Margery levy, Joyce Miller, Louise Barret, laVerne Korecliy, Marilyn Guen- ther. Third: Sue Garson, Sally Miller, Shirley Johnson, Carolyn Kramer, Alice Hills, Jane Fraser, Dot Davis, Helen Krepps, Ann Ailes, Elaine Lane, Lenny Epstein, Irene Korecko. Fourth: Pat Johnson, Dorthea Johnson, Louise Levy, Moriorie Boas, Joan Jordan, Norma Feather, Mary Lou Dunn, Ramona Fisco, Muriel Corrigan, Barbara Lindbloom, Betty King, Janet Jacobson, Cynthia Keller. 89 Front: Bonnie MacGregor, Janet Jacobson, Sally Miller, Joanne Basinger, Norma Feather, Cynthia Keller, Sally Bruder. Second: Jean Hosford, Nancy Patterson, Martha Leos, Mary Jean Galvin, Judy Marmorstein, Marlene Fisher, Eunice Bradley. Third: Bill Hanscom, Jock Smoots, Ted Strauss, Jay Silverberg, Bob Baker, John Cover, Ted Phipps. Honor Stud Hall Here are the people who kept Shaker's honor study hall system run- ning, the students who sat at the big desks up front and proved that they could substitute for teachers. Front: Dick Thomas, Mary Dou Trenbath, Dick Ohmann, Sally Auer, Bill Morse. Second: Jean O'Hara, Joan Griffiths. 5 3 E Here is the tribunal that iudged study hall crimes and delivered sen- tences, here is the committee that mon- aged honor study hall, in other words, the Central Committee. 90 Front: Abe lager, Elwood Holman, William Gould, Tom Thrailkill, Todd Kolb, Mr. Robert L. Breitenstein, Bruce McNab, Sam Caruso, William Bruner, Carl Schultz. Second: James Davis, Robert Elton, B. J. Adelson, Joe Matovich, Howard Markt, Bob Greiner, Dick Hudson, Gary Siegel, Sonny Galier, Ronald Allison, David Agnew. Third: Charles Freireich, Dick Mc- Laughlin, Rod Hunsaker, Paul Kossick, Ronald Bartholomew, Sherman Hamel, John Cover, William Hanscomb, Milton Nier' garth, John Kehres, Bill Hufterd. Fourth: Kit Spencer, William Hutchinson, Jack Brough, Bob Kichler, Raymond Dacek, Evan Colton, Wayne Jordan, Roger Cole, Bill Zweier, Jock Bovington, Jerry Davis, Alec France, Frank Ciullo. Fifth: John Sihler, Gene Pritchard, Dick Evans, Dorsey Worthington, Anson Method, Harold Abell, Jack Holler, Neal Hesche, Dick Ohmann, Bob Roberts, Charles Ohlrich, Tim Roudebush, Ed Rauh, Louis Seidman. Varsity 66 '9 Club Take a good look, Shakerites! The above picture contains the cream of our Red Raiders. Every sport, from track to swimming, from basket- ball to baseball, is well represented in 'l948's Varsity S Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert L. Breitenstein, the club sent copies of the Shakerite to many Shaker grads and sponsored the Varsity S dance. 91 Pass that type-book, was a by- word at the Shakerite Office this year as an ambitious editorial stat? com- posed headlines and read volumes of copy in producing the school's news- paper. Senior Editors Hayden Smith, John Sihler, and Bob Louden split the year three ways and took his respec- tive turn as Editor-in-Chief. Each was in charge of a page. Ann Nieman and Wesley Wray were Junior Editors, while Judy Katz and Connie Wright man- aged the circulation. Bob Erf kept the sports pages sparkling, and Business Manager Tom Scott canvassed the city for ads. Photographers were Alan 'f Amster and Gary Hollander. Seated: Judy Katz, Ann Nieman, Connie Wright, John Sihler. Standing: Wesley Wray, Bob Louden, Hayden Smith, Bob Erf, Tom Scott. The Shakerite Front: Barbara Nicklis, Mary Lou Trenbath, Connie Wright, Mary Jo Gibbs, Nancy Walzer, Judy Katz, Marilyn Bard, Ann Nieman, Nan Liebold. Second: Katy Anthony, Jane Pope, Barbara Barr, Nancy Brelstord, Pat Hess, Jane Bergold, Joyce Sheppard, Nancy Shepler, Carol Rubin, Carol Gibbons. Third: Hayden Smith, Tom Scott, John Cover, Wesley Wray, Bob Louden, John Sihler, Frank Moore, Nick Greer. Fourth: Bob Erf, Alan Schwartzberg, Gary Hollander, Kit Spencer, George Quo, Burt Griffin, Jere Broh-Kahn, Bill Marrow, Dick Farrell. 92 Aided by a series of sparkling scientific demon- strations, Science Club presidents, Charles Lindahl and Bob McLaughlin, saw another year roll by as they sowed the seeds of scientific curiosity in the minds of Shaker students. Among the demonstra- tions were the titration experiment by Jim Vaug- han and Abe Lager, the reproduction of sound by Jim Prendergast, and later by Bob McLaughlin, and uses of color film by Charles Lindahl. Out- side features included a proiectionist from the Standard Oil Company who showed films on in- dustries in Ohio. The Club is sponsored by Mr. Wayne L. French. Martha Leos, Ed Gally, Bob McLaughlin The Science Club Front: Carolyn Adler, Richard Sogg, Jules Zaller, Jim Abbot, Larry Lemel, B. J. Adelson, Tom Simonds, Bill Morrow, Marian Vanis. Second: Pat Hawgood, Gilbert Kurland, .lim Vaughan, Stanley Hurd, Melvin Shatron, Helmut Alpers, Michael Gordon, Bob Mahler. Third: Abe Lager, Bill Gray, Jim Prendergast, Wesley Wray, Charles Lindahl, John Carson, Ed Golly, Fred Alpers. Fourth: Henry Bruner, Roger Lindahl, Jerry Donaldson, Edward Chvosta, Don Seymour, Bob McLaughlin, Mr. Wayne French l 73 Led by presidents, Bill Hosler and Ronnie Madison, the Sophomore Hi-Y Club led an ex- tremely active year. After dividing themselves into districts and working under captains for the March of Dimes campaign, the club organized two very successful hayrides and two basket- ball teams which played Saturday mornings at the high school gym. Spring brought another round of activities, with picnics and hayrides again out in front in popularity. Other officers were George Kingsley and Ky Lewis, vice-presi- dents, Bill Jentes and Dick Bohnet, secretaries, and Paul Houriet and Bob Elton, treasurers. The sponsor is Mr. C. O. McGraw, secretary of the Heights Y. M. C. A. WTQ create, maintain, and extend The Sophomore Ili-Y Glub Front: Peter Acker, Douglas Smith, Charles Conant, Harry Farmer, Mike Eakin, Dick Farrell. Second. Warren Barivett, Mickey Casey, Lee Seidman, Earl Byrne, Herb Farr, Bob Herman. Third: Bill Scott, Jim Horn, Bob Teisher, Bob Elton, Ted Deutsch, Ky lewis. Fourth: Mr. McGraw, Tam Goodman, Henry Banks, Dick Bohnet, Ronnie Madison, Tom Wetzler. Fifth: Bob Breitweg, Charles Davis, Paul Houriet, Evan Colton, Tom Frecr. 94 Presidents of the Junior Hi-Y Club, Alec France and Harold Abell, saw their club be- come the winner in Hi-Y inter-club basketball competition. Vice presidents were Bill Zweier and Bill McConnell. Secretaries, Bob Laird and John Cover, faithfully kept minutes on each Tuesday night meeting while Treasurers Charles Polizzi and Ted Phipps chased up dues for annual pictures and other activities. The spon- sor is Mr. Heinlen. hi h standards 0 character The Junior Hi y Glub Front: Dick Roberts, Jack Hultberg, Mike Sternberger, Ronnie Allison Second John Cover Bob Erf Jim Church, Ted Phipps, Larry Relyea. Third: Bill McConnell Fritz Harrell Dick Hambldge GeofTery King, Fred Soukup. Fourth: Alec France, Jack Sackett, Bob Laird Bill Hall Harvey Bingham Filth Harold Abell, Bill Millard, Steve Farkas Tom Landers Mr Hernlen 1 ,ww The Senior Hi-Y Club and combined Hi-Y offi- cers co-ordinated the efforts ofthe Shaker Hi-Y clubs throughout the year. All outings at Cen- terville Mills Camp and all combined meetings were managed by the seniors. Senior officers were Duke Gorling and Ronald Bartholomew, presidents, Jock Bovington, vice president, Bernard O'Connor and Hayden Smith, secre- taries, Ted Reinkoester and Bill Hutchinson, treasurers. Combined officers, Jack Sload and Elwood Holman, presidents, Elwood Holman and Bob Roberts, vice presidents, Harold Abell and Allen Boyer, secretaries, Dick Tuttle, treasurer. throu houf the communit The Senior Ili-Y Gul: Front: Dick Hudson, Lee Gorman, Dick Tuttle, Paul Thoburn, Bernard O'Connor, Mr. Jones. Second Bob Louden, Benton Russell, Stan Hurd, Elwood Holman, Jim Vaughan, John Bonnar, Al Boyer. Third Jock Sload, Bob Mclaughlin, Ronald Bartholomew, Bill Madison, Tom Thrailkill, Ted Reinkoester Fourth: Hugh Pettibane, Bruce MocNab, Bob Edrington, Chuck Ohlrich, Henry Seasholes, Duke Gorling Filth: Jock Bovington, Ed Chvcsta, Bill Hutchinson, George Quo, Gene Pritchard, John Sihler. 96 Front: Hal Hanouer, Dick Evans, Non Rodclifle, Sally Bruder, Joanne Basinger, Bob Curry. Second: Lois Funk, Joan Jordan, Jane Bergold, Ann Cornish, Ann Ailes, Dotty Brien, Muriel Corrigan, Jeanne Menyhert. Third: Cary Higley, Marcia Gilliam, Dot Davis, Lenny Epstein, Sue Garson, Joanne Barnum, Gloria Keyes, Ann Loeser, Sue Fertel, Pat Casey. Fourth: Seymour Greenstein, Joyce Miller, Janet Mayhall, Carolyn Adler, Lee Gorman, Jean Cowan, LaVerne Korecky, Betty King, Rita Goodman, Jack Belitz. e Spanish. Club Front: Arlene Wexler, Joan Rutherford, Enid Polevsky, Carole Rubin, Mary Roderick, Janet Rothenberg, Willet.a Riley. Second: Diane Strohmeier, Barbara Barr, Karol Rreitbart, Mariorie Boas, Marilyn Baskind, Anita Monchick, Nathalie Anderson, Ruth Landers. Third: Jim Pollock, Nancy Patterson, Jean McLain, Barbara Brailey, Nancy Everhart, Joyce Morrison, Nancy Cannell, Pat Johnson, Phyllis Moat. Fourth: Audrey Tomlinson, Jim Baker, Don Bercu, Ronnie Green, Bob Myhling, Melvin Shafran, Nancy Soltz, Rene Wessman. 97 The Rostrum Club Front: Sue Miester, Barbara Wolpaw, William Hassler, Diana Jordan, Barbara Davis, Pat Johns, Phyllis Friedman. Second: Nancy Cool, Charles McCrory, Herbert Farr, Edward Gally, James Davis, Frank Moore, Allan Schwartzberg, Lynn Hatch. Not Present: Phyllis Englander, Saul Genuth, Dorothy Quay. Front: Judy Katz, Adele Kabat, Carole Rubin, Bill Hufterd, Madeline Scheuer, Marilyn Bard, Donna Swainey. Second: Nora Patterson, Nancy Shepler, Joyce Solomon, Ann Ailes, Alice Sutton, Barbara Wolpaw, Nancy Walzer, Mary Elva Congleton, June Dickerson. Third: Nancy Cannel, Barbara Barr, Bill Hassler, Hal Hanauer, George Quo, Kit Spencer, Margot Klein, Miss Wickwire. Not Present: Mary Belle Beechinor, Diana Jordan. The Seri bblers ' League T e Noon Movie Operators Seated: Ed Rauh, Larry Lettofsky. Standing: Charles Freireich, Bob Smith, William Scott, Mr. Martienss sen, Bob McLaughlin, Dick Goodaire, Sherm Hamel. 'Ms swf 3 J x we Front: Norma Lovin, Bill Huflerd, Nancy Shepler, Ross Licero, Dave Auerbach, Diana Jordan, Marilyn Bard. Second: Bob McLaughlin, Wayne Jordan, Jean O'Hara, Marlene Fisher, Bill Hassler, Wesley Wray, Hayden Smith, Mr. Ellis. The Public Address Staff With Mr. R. C. Ellis directing, the Music Appre- ciation Club spent i948 broadening their knowl- edge of classical music. Enid Ongar, president, together with Vice President Nancy Shepler, planned a program of records to be heard at each meeting. When spring came up on the calendar, operas were in season and Enid was able to pro- cure several for the club to hear. All meetings were carefully recorded by Secretary June Dicker- son. Nancy Shepler, .lune Dickerson, Bob Curry. he Music Appreciation Club Front: Carol Greenbaum, June Dickerson, Gloria Keyes, Donna Swainey, Anthea Mellon, Jean Fenney, Hetty Herman, Elizabeth Brown. Second: Lois Jean Pulling, Betsy Emery, Jeanette Cool, Mary lou Dunn, Ann Ailes, lauretta Dyer, Joyce Chorman, Barbara Barr. Third: Nancy Shepler, Betsy Waldron, Dorcas Ann Hutchinson, Barbara Brailey, Lynn Hatch, Rita Neye, Sue Meister, Pat Hawgood, Enid Ongar. Fourth: Bill Hassler, Sheldon Rench, Bob Curry, Mr. Ellis, Jim Prendergast, Allan Schwartzberg, Herbert Steuer, larry Lemel. 100 - The major project of the French Club was the :ending of gift boxes to needy French families. Each 'nonth a guest speaker, who was French-born, re- lated interesting facts about France. Miss Dureau From Mather College talked about her last trip to Paris. Also, Dr. DeSauze from Western Reserve Uni- versity spoke to the group. The members of this club Ftflifpg 1gl?!?B0nnes tfaiufg Mgfgggwi improved their understanding of French and their appreciation of the culture of France. Officers in 1948 were Jean McCollumn, president, Martha Nel- son, vice president, Louis Barrett, secretary, Anne Zimmerman, treasurer, and Miss Helene Laitem, rf, SPOFISOF. Martha Nelson, Jean McCollum, Anne Zimmerma Louise Barrett, The French Club Front: Sally Auer, Mary Lou Trenbath, Jean Winslow, Leon Henry, Martha Nelson, Jean McCollum, Anne Zimmerman, Louise Barrett, Margaret Ann Warnement, Janet Lauster. Second: Helen Allen, Lorna Becker, Lynne Hatch, Margot Klein, Marilyn Baskind, Marianne Lopresti, Iris Saks, Patricia Hawgood, Alice Sutton, Betsy Emery, Janet Mayhall. Third: Jane Dyer, Joan Narwold, Lynne Hirshxtein, Phyllis Englander, Sally Miller, Janet Jacobson, Madeline Scheuer, Nancy Walzer, Margie Levy, Bonnie MacGregor. Fourth: Judy Katz, Ann Nieman, Molly Goodman, Betty King, Jane Sewell, Lois Gallitte, Claire Drazin, Lois Letkowich, Anne Cowan, Joan Griffiths. 4-N nr 101 The Congressional Club Front: Richard Mclaughlin, Sam Caruso, Jack Slaad, Anson Method, Howard Markt, Ray Dacek, B. J, Adelson, Paul Kossick, Richard Tuttle. Second: Mr. Miller, Tom Thrailkill, Tim Roudebush, Richard Evans, Bruce MacNab, William Beutel, Elwood Holmes, Milton Niergarth. Third: Jock Bovington, Bob Roberts, Duke Gorling, Jerry Davis, George Reinbrecht, Neal Hesche, Jack Holler, Harold Abell. Front: Roslyn Newman, Nathalie Anderson, Joan Narwold, Carolyn Spring, Sally Perry. Second: Jean Winslow, Muriel Corrigan, Barbara Nicklis, Mary Reinkoester, Barbara Wonderlich, Lee Prendergast. Third: Judy Pfefferle, Donna Steele, Nancy Radcliffe, Judy Jones, Joyce Glauber. The Art Club i Chess Club President Jordan Holtz found himself surrounded by a swarm of new members who didn't know how to play chess but who were eager to learn. Was he checkmated? Not Jor- dan Holtz. With the aid of Vice Presi- dent Saul Genuth and Secretary-Treas- urer Ned Bloomfield, Jordan immedi- ately set out to teach the newcomers the difference between a pawn and a knight. During the course of the year the club was enlarged to include a checker section and many inter-club tournaments were held. The Chess Club is sponsored by Dr. M. Evelyn Dilley. Jordan Holtz, Ned Bloomfield. The Chess Club Front: Glenn Wesselmann, Victor Leanzc, Richard Sogg, Leon Henry. Second: Jere Broh-Kahn, Burt Weiss. Third: Ned Bloomfield, Tom Simonds. Fourth: Ronnie Shulman, Jordan Holtz, Ross Licero, Fred Porter, Alan Whanger, Bernard Manchick. Not Present: Saul Genuth, Lee Seidman, Dick Cohen. S E l 104 ,Q , , ., MMV, MX , 6 A 1: ' y wx W BA 'if 5 'i 5- 1 .sy ' .1 ' TT ,. -. were 0 x :F Q -. . S g NN . , . l iff? S ,,Xigg:sgg- .-gui? Qyg - - '- j: - y y . Us 3, +A M-3 qw S QSM - ..,:: W ' x - ,- . A f - .' aff' w Az ' ws V-'- N1::N ..:,::sas:srQ-4'- N 1,.. 1 in , M' X wr.. s , Nwv K ..t:::...-,mfm-. -a v -s-ww W t X R Nb. Q - Y ,Y Q 3- 3 QQ, Nz ,. x m 4g XX, SN3,, X SV N. '- -f Yfiigzi x 4 A V- W A. Nwwnxwww-Q I0-B GLASS l HOMEROOM 215 MISS LAITEM Front: Lenore Epstein, Zita Burrell, Geraldine Aspery, Marilyn Balazs, Betty Lehman, Ann Evans, Bunnie Campbell, Arthur Blum, Barbara Ar- nold. Second: Howard Beallo, San- ford Aaronson, Thomas Conant, Gif- ford Dyer, Larry Cowan, Jack Bennie, James Berick, Arthur England. Third: Ronald Bernon, Ross Fisher, Arthur Abell, Richard Brenan, Charles Elliott, John Davidson, Roland Carlson. HOMEROOM lOl A MR. JEFFERY Front: Harvey Kaufman, Evelyn Grei- ner, Mary Ann Lehman, Ruth Kumin, Joan Lemieux, Marcia Madorsky, Marion Huebschmon, Marc Linger. Second: Ruth Kaminsky, Gretchen Haag, Lynne Goldman, lynn Ireland, Mary Alice Hughes, Annette Church, Donna Longstreet. Third: Don Kirk, Henry Keller, Norman Hills, Ronald Grossman, Frank Leonetti, Don La- ronge. Not present: Mildred Hunt, Donald Janssen, William Klein. HOMEROOM 'lOl B MR. WALTON Front: Paul Terrano, Pat Ross, Kathe Weiss, Pat Simpson, Judy Siefert, Jeannette Salem, Pat Sprei, Diane Richert, Addie Rudin, Joyce Saari. Second: Richard Moss, Betty Rosen- baum, Sue Way, Barbara Mintz, Lois Shofron, Renee Mishell, Arlene Tit- Ier, Greta Rosner. Third: Alan Wachs, Kurt Zaller, Charles Wein- gartner, Von Seasholes, Tom Rooker, Page Swing, Dave Olson, Fred Mor- genthaler. I0-A GLASS HOMEROOM 206 MR. HARBOURT Front: Lucia Amodeo, Joanne Beechi- nor, Laverne Bacha, Barbara Brown, Virginia Boyer, Barbara Brazie, Joan Beyer, Betty Chatterton. Second: Paul Brown, Earl Byrne, Joanne Bidzavsky, Jere Broh-Kahn, Katharine Anthony, Frank Casey, Kathryn Alexander, Warren Barnett, Pete Acker. Third: Harry Blum, Robin Brown, Richard Bohnct, Henry Banks, Henry Bruner, Alon Bialosky, Richard Brubaker, James Brown, Robert Breitweg, James Abbott, Andre Altschul. HOMEROOM 210 MRS. ANDRSON Front: Sally Ann Evans, Mary Diggs, Nan Douda, Bebe Davis, Joanne Clark, Ruth Dietz, Claire Drazin. Second: Dave Emery, Mike Eakin, Chuck Conant, Anne Doyle, Katy Lou Englehart, Torn Dattilo, Nancy Cool. Third: Chris Davis, Bob Elton, Pete Dawson, Jerry Eisner, Charles Davis, Tom Deutsch, Ted Deutsch, Fred Campbell. 3 HOMEROOM 220 MR. ULRICH Front: Marian Svec, Carol Smedley, Janet Storms, Sondra Spitalny, Caro! :yn smiih, Philip slam, Nancy shew, George Sylvester. Second: Walter Spellman, Dolores Simon, Anne St. John, Joyce Sheppard, Carole Sha- grin, Judith Soloway, Richard Speer, Douglas Smith. Third: Jack Skeel, George Sundberg, Robert Smith, Jack Snyder, Ronald Sproat, Tom Simonds, Marvin Smith, Ronald Stillman. HOMEROOM 224 MRS. JAMESON Front: Nino Wcnderlich, June Taylor, Dale Walton, Cioire Wallach, Sally Wexler, Jaan Winslow, Ruth Von- drich, Nancy Wise, Ann Lindsay, Sonia Welsh. Second: Bill Worthy, Jack Wallace, Bud Tracewell, Kathryn Thompson, Glenn Wesselman, Jacque- line Zoldak, Burt Weiss, Judy Wha- ley, Nancy VanDelIen. Third: Dan Weidenthal, Art Tribby, Alan Weiden- kopl, Ronald Wohl, Tom Taylor, Don- ald Zak, Fred Weil, Bob Teisher, Michael Winer. Not present: Marion Tack, Norton Viny. Il-B GLASS Homsnoom loo Mn. AMES Front: Jane Bellamy, Martin Altman, Sue Cozzens, Irving Appelbaum, Bar. telia Assad. Second: Jock Fox, Dan Kneale, Violet Alex, Mary Bartunek, AYWJWOHY Cianciolo, Margie Bova. Third: Jay Foulkrod, Evan Colton, Dick Keeler, Mike Ciancialo. Not present: Allan Cruickshank, Bob Reldt, Don Frye, John Kreidler. HOMEROOM 122 MRS. MARLOW Front: Phyllis Friedman, Mary Ja Gibbs, Judy Marmorstein, Alice Katt, Betty Karkalis, Marlene Marks. Sec- ond: Larry Mahrer, Bob Huebschman, Bob Maras, Ted Poesse, Jack Power, George Pastor, Sandy German. Third: Clark Moore, Chuck McCrory, Bill Hall, Derrik Hoitsma, Paul Houriet, George Kingley, Ken Lasky, Harry Ohlrich. HOMEROOM 124 MRS. PAGE Front: Janis Phillips, Valeria Pollak, Toni Needs, Judy Mittleman, Donna McQuiIlan, Jane Meyer, Betsy Nebel. Second: Eleanor Vargo, Joan Rau, Lenore Stone, Jean Petrash, Dolores Nyman, Renee Rapport, Nancy Rosen- thal, Lawrence Toatikan. Third: Ron- ald Shulmon, Jon Wilcox, Frank Trentanelli, Frank Ross, Fred Soukvp, Thomas Wetzler, John Van Dellen, Lee Seidman. I I-ll GLASS Holvisnoom ws Mp, STARK Front: Barbara Barr, Juanita Burrell, Kay Bricelond, Nancy Brelsiord, Jean Bryan, Ann Doris Blum, Betty Blake, Second: Dick Bridges, Helen Allen, Karol Breitbart, Bob Birnbaum, Joan Alcox, Ronald Bell, Sheldon Baumoel, Dick Blum. Third: James Baker, Bill Bell, Earl Brooks, Jay Benesch, David Burt, Bob Baker, Harvey Bingham, Don Bercu. Z I 14 HOMEROOM 108 MISS BOWEN Front: Joyce Ch , MLIQILBQYCV, June Dickerso : nn Butterworth, Phyllis Englan er, Betty Downes, Jean Cowon. Second: Bob Erf, Troy Combs, Nancy Cannell, Thalia Egert, Judy Epstein, Corinne Colombi, Mary Con- gleton. Third: Ben DiGiovanni, Jim Church, Bill Eisenburg, Roger Cole, David Busch, John Gover. HOMEROOM 'IIO MR. BRANSON Front: Jean Genshaw, Frances Fried- man, Nancy Findling, Jane Fraser, Ramona Fisco, Dorothy Goodman, Rita Goodman, Jo Ann Freedman. Second: Suzanne Gebhard, Barbara Gaub, Isabella Gathman, Mary Gal- vin, Janet Frankel, Lois Funk, Joyce Glauber, Charlotte Fain. Third: Gary Goldsmith, Richard Goodaire, Bill Faragher, Alec France, Bob Freed, Bill Gerson, David Goodman, Dave Fetterman, Dick Gozley. IUQU? HOMEROOM 'l'l1 MRS. STRELA Front: Catherine Haloda, Ruth Hoag- enboom, Marilyn Guenther, Lois Jacobson, Bob Greiner, Marlene Hec- ker, Hetty Herman. Second: Ronald Greene, Harold Horth, Pat Hess, Jack Hultberg, Lois Hahn, Robert Janson, Celeste Geraci, Betsy Hogan. Third: Hal Hanauer, Richard Hambridge, Bill Gray, Jack Hinz, Bill Hassler, lewis Horwitz, Gary Hollander, Richard Helm, Michael Gordon. HOMEROOM 104 MR, DAVID Front: Richard Kyman, Elaine Lane, Barbara lindblom, Shirley Johnson, l.aVerne Korecky, Norma Kaplan. Susan Levi. Second: Larry Lemel, Morton Kaufman, Harry Leslie, Ralph Levine, Margot Klein, Dortheo Johns- ton, Ann Knowlton. Third: QuaY Kinzig, Tom Linders, Jack Lyons. Todd Kolb, Don Jenter, Stuart Klein. Robert Laird. HOMEROOM 119 MISS McCRACKEN Front: Doris Mercurie, Bonnie Mac- Gregor, Barbara Novick, Sue Meister, Ann Nieman, Janet Mayhall. Second: Bill Morrow, Ronald Michelson, Bill Masek, Enid Ongar, Joan Narwold, Bob Mahler. Third: Glen Marous, Bob Nathanson, Bill McConnell, Bill Millard, Joe Matovich, Terry Miskell, Dick Markey. HOMEROOM 117 MISS NICHOL Front: Polly Price, Nancy Palmer, Sheila Prendergast, Bobs Pavell, Jim Pollock, lee Prendergost. Second: Joanne Rosenberg, John Quinn, Ryan Riordan, Joan Rutherford, Nancy Reid, Lois Pulling. Third: Ted Phipps, Fred Porter, Charles Polizzi, Bob Platzer, Howard Rosen, Judy Pfefferle. HOMEROOM 123 MISS BLAIR Front: Sue Silberman, Judy Somberg, Nancy Shepler, Nancy Sharpe, Mary Ellen Smith, Martha Soah. Second: Mike Sternberger, Sandy Shuey. Jack Schwarz, Donna Steele, Alice Schwenk, Betty Semall. Third: Jack Sackett, John Stephan, Bob Scher, Arthur Spath, Bob Steil, Ellis Schulist, Jim Sears, Carl Schultz. HOMEROOM 113 MRS. JAMESON Front: Estelle Susman, Donna Swai- ney, Connie Wright, Barbara Won- derlich, Jo Zappala. Second: Joan Wegener, Nancy Walcott, Jules Zal- ler, Joellyn VanHorn, Lynn Wilson, Barbara Wolpaw. Third: Frank Za- garra, Donald Wick, Ed Strauss, Dick Thomas, Bill Zweier, Bill Townsend, Wesley Wray. I2-B GLASS HOMEROOM 102 MR. HENRY Front: Dorothy Davis, Ann Ailes, Dotty Brien, Sue Garson, Louise Barrett, Molly Goodman, Serene Goulder. Sec- ond: Mr. Henry, Lorna Becker, Phyllis Faber, Norman Greenburg, Don Gu- din, Ronald Allison, Norma Feather, Muriel Corrigan. Third: Bill Clawson, Harold Abell, Steve Farkas, Bill Beu- tel, Jerry Donaldson, Jim Davis, lrv- ing Gottesman, Ned Bloomfield. GIIESSHIRE IIIGBEE Official Photographers and Publishers of the I948 lirislmitl 111 HOMEROOM 200 MR. STARR Front: Dorothy Lamb, Carolyn Kramer, Claire Jones, Lynne Hatch, Jeanne Mullan, Betty King. Second: Geof- frey King, Douglas McCoy, Jean Mc- Lain, Donna Jean Koppitch, William Morse, Martha Jean Leas. Third: John Mapes, Robert Curry, Melvin McVay, Malcolm Scott McVay, Albert Lorenz, Fred Harrell, Mr. Starr. Not present: Helen Krepps, David Neff, Donald Novick. HOMEROOM 304 MR. FRENCH Front: Joan Rumbaugh, Joan Shaw, Joyce Solomon, Janet Rothenberg, Mary Roderick, Willetta Riley. Sec- ond: Don Sherwin, David Rapaport, Dick Roberts, Don Wohl, Carole Thomas, Nancy Patterson. Third: Charles Yeager, Lewis Perelman, Dorsey Worthington, Lou Seidman, Jay Silverberg. Not present: Sally Graf, Sallie Pragg, Jeanne Tatum, Myrle Wascko, Albert Wesserman. A GIRL CA IIE PIIIIIIII And she should he proud when she takes her place as a wage-earner. Telephone Girl is a proud title in husiness . . . whether it's operator. stenograpller or clerk. The telephone girl does interesting. useful work which is important to everybody. She can take pride in her paycheck which grows steadily. adding six raises the first I8 months. She can he proud of her business home and the friendly girls with whom she works. Thorough training gives her confidence and good performance earns her promotion. YUU. too. can be pleased and proud with a telephone job. APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ' Room 901 700 Prospect H14 7-'lace to Wal' A CHARLES ROYCE I The Men s Store Q I on Shaker Square- COIIIIPLIMENTS OF f Fellows: Shop where your friends buy their new QUA BUICK INC- Summer Clothing. Shaker Blvd. and East I03rd Street SK. 4366 Open Wed. Thurs. and Fri. until 9 Also East I42nd Street and Kinsman Road 112 J' ' 1.14 1 . 1, .sa x X111 11' lr. 4,3 QFQ if ,, 1-f+5,.f 5v11f1, .1 N 11 1 if ll 1 ' ' All v 1 Ib. um V13 X A . af- A ' 11 , - 1 ,1 . 4 1 1 fi : 1 N, . ..- I' . .E '11 111 E1 1 . 111' HY 1 I , -Fr. . A. 11. I' .V iii, 11411 ' ','iNff1 Swv! 1 -is 71, 1 1 11 11 mrq 1 'U' 1.1, - 44. VHF. H11 .1,,, 1 jf-5, , 5 ' 'I'-b, . fr .- 1 , 1 1 .-'1:,c- 1 1 1 . '- 1 'ff-ff, V' 1111 V, 1 ' W ,L 1 11 , 111,11 1 ' X11 1191714 ' x 'wa.2:1f' - ,1 1? 15211 Fl' 1 Nl 1139 1 - , 15, .-1wa,, .,: ' ,-rf jf- 1,lA1','U' 'PU' 1,1 b -11165 ke 1' V ' '.-EQ FKI ' ' r 111151526 u 4I,x 7 1 , f 111' 4 ru rr,- 4 x-1 1, 14 1,- - 11 51. 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