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

Page 21 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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,