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

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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

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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

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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.