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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

fip-ffffy I-64644 ylgfllj if W My Lf , M M W ff LM, M 77W W jf fuaffffwpawzlzef-6 -if QM X zzifhxfri' 425, x fiff'-if 2' if 'QT- '11- www WWW ,w'Mffff,,. , ggf -W W' f 7,hW W 'vw 414 bf 0' Wogdy bgveqms fvQx7L 'foxdh-iq! WM Sfmt uf' fo ' - ' ffsA UQX '-be a,.,9, f5 f 607 'Q 5572 Q ' I V QS, YQQNQ f 4jj,,ZfZZ2zMQ,g 4 of , fa? - Qa4Q ggi U ywwjwg ,Q . 1,-1, , Wil W :W in 35, Q, .713 wfwfzs ly? w' fJ'f,f11 'f4 JJ' L,-. JSM' Yf2,M'fi.f: J'M W' pw v4wow.420l'Lm ' JCL dw Aa Jim! VM JMNMOLM 'fq7'e'Jw J SQM'.,..,4 FW- Lum' Q4 K.a6.fvv1xL,Q sw- x A X -we I , i i 7 GRISTMILL 1957 Shaker Heights High School Shaker Heights, Ghio 1-'fling -???1-??' 'lun W 'mu M 'Q mm Ill lll W? an-sun,-. WW? yin! ifll. - f 1 X Y - .s'- 1. A .Afffti ,E A K- 4, i, 1 KX H3 ' , . 3 , , , L. v X 31 'ii-, 'T 1.2-I , V -M 1-,.... x . ,Ki xl iw -a 4, 'A ' 2' ? il1ff,,, Ky, ' 1 , J, atm if - , J 1 - ' fl.: ' 'V . ' gg, 1 tat f sv H5 :inf L' K fp . f ' ,gx r Q., Q. V ' -f.. -vf. ' V 3 Y A ,. 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X '.:.fcf.v - of Contents Administration Emilie Stark Classes Laurel Goldhamer Seniors Suzanne Markman Sports Nancy Croley Frank Crouse Activities Linda Beamer Diane Divoky Advertising Louise Abrams John Widder Rabbi Cox Gene Diekhower Editor'in'Chief Art Editor Student Lite Editor Theme and Rewrite Editor Business Manager Photographers Appointment Secretary Typist Page 18 Page 36 Page 52 Page 80 Page 110 Page 134 Emilie Stark Ken Torda George Donahower Peter Bergman Richard lnglis Dean Waldron Ted Woodbridge Karen Macey Louisa Knusli L? rv' ' fl 'H MNA S aker heighis high school varieties in ideas Variety at Shaker is a must. It keeps our brains well oiled, lest they s lt puts us on our toes from day to day, In everything we do, and think, and say. lmagine just how dreary school would be, lf all would think alike, and all agree. Ideas must be different, fresh, and new- hould rust. They're the blueprints for all we plan to do. It we're to have democracy at all, Variety at Shaker must not fall. Puts us on our toes . . . Marlyn Ginsburg enlightens Mr. Danford's Speech Class. Ideas must be different . . . Nancy Schweid Welfare Committee. s and Mike Partington head a thoughtful Civics- We dress for comfort . . . John Shaw pleads the case of scantily dressed band bar salesman, Stan Rosewater. in dress There's variety in what we wear to school Each day. No one sets up a special rule On how to dress. lt's up to us to choose Our everyday attire-from hats to shoes. There's cottons, and denims, woolens, and felts Buckles, and buttons, and baubles, and belts. We dress for comfort when we get the chance Then turn around and doll up for a dance. lt's fortunate our tastes do not conform, And make our clothes a lifeless uniform. Doll up for a dance . . . Nancy Blake gladly accepts Gary Kabat's money under the supervision of Karen Soloway. 7 in curriculum If T' Bitter but rewarding scholars pill . . . Mr. Bristol takes over where Einstein left off. Curriculum at Shaker is unique, lt helps us reach our highest mental peak. This cannot be accomplished by courses Dull and vapid-all our mental forces Must labor in high gear. lt then must follow, That none will think before they swallow The bitter but rewarding scholar's pill. To insure complete digestion, we will Have to keep our thinking brave and boldg Truths are never formed from one gray mold. Must labor in high gear . . . Bob Blain and Dick Austin add their bit to science. 9 ...QQ -Q, I-. , 'Q 1-hun L ac., --l... Reach our highest mental peak . . . Armand Aghaianian lifts Dave Young and Ed Anza- lone with ease. 8 in relaxation Others find the theater and try it . . . Mr. Bergman black jacks some thespians in the Joan of Loraine dressing room. The Shaker knack for knowledge can't be beat. But to make the Shaker picture more complete, We can't ignore the all important facts On Shaker's greatest art, How To Relax. Some play lunch hour football, just to keep in trim, Some recline on stairways, others haunt the gym. Many crowd the Snack Bar-goodbye diet, Others find the theater and try it. Whatever type of leisure one may choose, It helps to ease those dread 3:30 blues. Many crowd the Snack Bar . . . Shakerites gather to meet their friends and eat. The junior girls entertain at the Big-Little Sister Coke Party. Ed Anzalone and Mike Preisler train lor the future. This is Your Life -Shaker Style V Whether he majors in math or home econom- ics, plays chess or field hockey, each Shaker- ite is an expert in one field-student life. Student lite is everything that the pupil does in connection with the school, especially his activities outside the classroom. Among the most popular pastimes are cheering at a swim- ming meet, dancing to the music of a cool band, and gossiping with anyone, anywhere, anytime. Let's go! Let's fight! Let's win tonight! 10 We study alone . .. . , . or in groups . . and the results . . . . . . 11 me 5 . c1ren't ever the some During the contest we cheer on our team with wild enthusiasm, Before the tootball games we pay tribute to our Hag. When its all over, the heroes are honored Here, Perry and German get their third year' trophies. Linda MacEachron, Diane Hartman, Joyce Teitel, and Sheila Lasky decorate the Christmas tree in the social room. rf Lou Santa Baby Body entertains at the Faculty Christmas Party. The Color and Glory of School Life Round and round at the All-School Skate sponsored by the Hi-Y. 13 gn-4: The lunchtime rush is on! Two says Ed Jeffery at the cafe- teria snack bar. The Ever-Popular Lunch Periods . . . The laughing 'luncheon Club -here pictured minus Spence Kramer-meets daily in 212. 14 Lunch period enjoys the unique dis- tinction of being the only period that is looked forward to by everyone. The seniors have room 212 all to themselves, while the cafeteria is filled with the underclassmen. After eating, many students go to the so- cial room, some play basketball in the gym, and others gossip in the halls. In the fall and spring the noontime athletes vacate the gym in favor of the football field or base- ball diamond. During the Student Council officer elections the cafeteria becomes o playhouse in which the candidates present skits to help win votes. mime Ygxkde 'Mm oi 1901 O Es S 'Y A94 NXEN5'Y'fYw5, 'YYXY5 0XVsi:,CYOil LX1xqxixefxkoQ ....,,.. .,... ' Dah L, TYW, SR ACN, NPGS M3iI,?s ......,.,..,........,...............,.,.....,.....,...... 'Y ax 'ioobet N5-BW., WWE, peewi EXXWY SW MN, emi A069 ............... FT om Swmm NSPXLXXS, TVN, COSTUME? ..,.....,.,.....,................,,.......... . ...,.. C'0'K'xe-K9 XLXQXQ QYXfxXlX,X'6,, 'YXXQ FAKCTSXXCXPS ..,...,..,... ...... ..,.......,...... 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S lv XX eiace 'A Y-XX xe Koxemx U9 ilekxeafem Yi 'Voc Coroivaixoo x XmexXo6e X She Dedxeaxes Get ode XX 'Poe e Owgkfm Kamen 'ive 'YSYAX f XM f Sofa 'Voc 'Yi Jud CYS 1 Semis Sforkl G , heo rs The VO' lces O f th e lm PS Kssxc e I T 5 Kickoff Party Hi-Y Fall Ball Halloween Party Football Dance Sock l-lop Alumni Dance Exam Bang Cupid's Capers FFFF Senior Dance Leaders' Dance Junior Prom Starlight Stomp Senior Prom Bob McLean pulls o stick-upf' Sophomores sponsor The Sock Hop. September 9 September 23 October 27 November 10 December 8 December 22 January 26 February 9 February 21 March 9 March 30 April 27 .lune 1 June 6 9 a s l sim , I N1 A I .K-EIQEH ,a-. :rr 1.9 'X' .. l K I If V 5 t X f n . Donna Grover, Joe Harrison, and Carol Goldman put up decorations for the Christmas Cotillion. Diana Mapes enjoys cotton candy at the Exam Bang. Attendance Records Set at Dances TI' Hot iazz plus eager audience equals chaos. 17 ADMINISTRATION VARIETY . . . A varied student Life is the product of a Dedicated school community, Composed of a conscientious Faculty and a vibrant student Body. Together they blend into A society glowing with enthusiasm And creative energy. 18 D If Ili! Q 'cmd-M x tb A mam ww -new aww.. .,..., .. M. X ww ,QM . W ,. X Raw- www ww.. - NN. . - .ww .QM .. .,,, N.. ww. N-.4 A xwvuq. was N aux Q mu- W Mm 2. .MW ix- -mm wx. -f. www :milfs was M-N. s an ,mms ww .af awe sw- -arssm .Y em 4 aww HRW-ND vu- mw fe ,. .....,. A.. .W k. Aww N -M amen ww .Q S ww. if ...ww - Xmas ,- -nw in Aww. - if m-- .WM .Q .N mf . Nm . -X www an N., mm . am-4, Nm. A -sun ww mv... M. ww . 4-nu ...-vm umm-Q mkmwwuncuufwwwqvv W .., .www Qu-.fungus .one . mem ...ww na- vp.. .ww mum.. My mm .M om- xf I Q E: iflififf . Albert T- Sehff Gladys C. Robert .l. Morris Assistant Principal Burgess Dean of Boys Coordinator of Dean of Girls Guidance Shaker's Ideals Upheld Despite Russell H. Rupp Principal Only 46 years ago, in 1911, Shaker Heights was a small incorporated village with a population of 200. Its citizens had inherited from their Shaker fore- runners a set of high ideals, among them an earnest zeal for the develop- ment of the mind, so, in that first year, these fervent inhabitants established a school-in the Van Sweringen real estate office at Lee Road and Shaker Boulevard. This institution boasted 26 students, four teachers, and a full cur- riculum. Today Shaker Heights, with its population of 32,000 and a school enrollment of 6,500, adheres to the same high standards in its educational program. The Shaker system, composed of twelve schools, values highly the development of each individual pupil. This presents a challenge-one which has been successfully met by means of small classes, 332 well-trained teach- ers, continuity of curriculum from elementary school through senior high, and an extensive testing and guidance program. Shaker, a college-prepara- tory school, sends approximately 901, of its graduates to an institution of higher learning. Therefore, it is of great importance that the students be stimulated to work to full capacity, that they be exposed to an enriched curriculum, one which emphasizes not only the basic skills, but independent thoughts and the acquisition of healthy attitudes and values. Shaker's suc- cess in fulfilling its aims is illustrated by our students' scores on College Board Achievement Tests, in each of the subiects tested, the average of Shakerites was notably higher than the national average. Wllllom Slade Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Allen C. Holmes, Mrs. F. A. Downes, Mr. Laurence T. Mayher, Mr. William S. Burton. Mlsslng from Picture: Mr. Dana F. Baxter. The senior lunch room alleviates the crowded cafeteria conditions. Increased Enrollment ln spite of increased enrollment, Shaker has l maintained the personal touch through small classes. Joann Comella finds it difficult to locate one book among the 'll,336 in our library. Q. Counsellors give individual guidance to each Shakerite. -Qi si- Mrs. Nathalie Anderson English Mrs. Eva Mae lerrow French Miss Rose lannalan Staff Assistant Faculty Finds Pleasure in Mlss Ruth Blelr Latin Rem Mm mlm mt? Mr. Alfred Bosch Miss Alma Bowen Mr Social Studies Mathematics Home Economics, Guidance 1 ff? ' f ' . 'Z n 'fd' Mr. James D. Brlstol Mr. Robert Brown Mr. Theodore Buergler Miss Lucllle Burkett Mr. Kenneth Caldwell Mathematics, Counsellor Mathematics Science, Photography Physical Education Art, Stage Manager Mr. Kenyon C. Cramer Social Studies Mr. Holzhauser discusses the law of averages with Dennis Smith. Y l Mr. Kelly Denford Speech, Dramatic: 22 Contacts with Students Mr. Hendrickson points out the parts of the rifle to several members of the Rifle Club. A A Ev Miss Marion I.. Darone Guidance Miss Allene Doherty English Mr. N. C. Davis English Mr. Burton Dow Social Studies Dr. Sabina Deutsch German Mr. Reynold C. Ellis Choral Music 23 Miss Jones gets acquainted with her students while making out the class roster. Dr. M. Evelyn Dlllay Latin Mr. Wayne L. French Science Mr. Frederlck R. Dlxon Social Studies Mrs. Margaret C. Fruehan English 1 f Q ki. . 4142: ,ik In E 2 X X if Mr. Robert Goodman Science, Counsellor Mrs. Crystal Gifford Business Education L Mr. Francls E. Hammond Instrumental Music Mr. James F. Halderman Physical Education, Coach Mr. John Harbourt Social Studies Mrs. Ann Harbour! Miss Grace Graham English Mr. Charles W. Hanes Industrial Arts, Athletic Business Manager Mlss Barbara Hart! Business Education Mr. Senft and Mr. Morris ap- pear to be oblivious of their glamorous surroundings. English l Mrs. MacCampbell checks a reference in the Mr. Hugh B. Hawthorne Mathematics Readers' Guide. 24 Mr. Charles Hendrickson Science Y 'F L 1 1 i Mr. Fred Helnlen Physical Education, Coach Director of Athletics Mlss Nancy Louise Holllstar Social Director Mr. Fred Iflelxllauser Mathematics Mrs. leulse Keatlng English Miss Bannaian is unaware of Mr. Rupp's men- acing whip. Mr. Rlchard Klyver Mrs. Sandra Knelfel Mr . Richard Kuechle Social Studies, Student Council latin Mathematics Mrs. Susanna Lane Business Education l Mr, Rgbgrf Llgbgld Mr. Alfred G. Llnselleld Mrs. Barbara Mlss Kathleen Orchestra Science MacCampbell MIlC40Illll1'l ' Librarian English, Reading Improvement Mr. Charles N. Jelery Art Mr. Dale Klnle English, Speech 25 A Teacher's Job Does Not End in the Classroom Mr. Nell S. Mackalgan French Mr. Erlch Martlenuen Social Studies Mlu Mlldrad Nlrh-ol Spanish Mr. Robert Rlca Physical Education, Coach Mrs. Dorotha Marlow Home Economics, Guidance Mr. Jack Mlllor Science Mlu Agnes Palmer English l Mlu Jeanne L. Rowlands Physical Education The Browns cut ci rug at the Sock Hop Mr. John K. Plckerlng English, Coach Mrs. Ruth S. Sacha Social Studies 26 Mr. Burton E. Randall English, French, School Pape Mr. I. J. Sanna Physical Education, Coach Mr. Kenneth Schempf Mathematics Mr. Georg English, Yea e G. Starr rbook Miss Pauline Sellers French, Honor Study Halls Mrs. Harriet Strolo English Mtss Dorothy Slloy Spanish Mr. Louls Sturm Science Music to Study by sets the mood Senft's busy day. Uncle Bus demonstrates the correct procedure for selling his product, Band Bars. for Mr. wss-wi Mr. Andrew Tabasco Guidance Mrs. Betty .lo Wolford Librarian Mr. Paul Stork Physical Education, Couch Mr. L. R. Thrullldll Social Studies, Director of Student Activities Mr. Bruce Vogel! Mathematics Mr. Edward Zednlck Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Coach Staff Directs effective presentation of ideas essential ln this age of reason, proficiency in expressing one's self clearly is an absolute essential. Shaker's English program is planned and conducted with the development of this ability as the main obiective. The sophomore course is focused primarily upon cultivating the skills of composition and acquiring appreciation for the various types of writing. Junior English students concentrate on American literature, and, with American history to parallel the survey, they trace our nation's development through the study of its accumulated literary heritage. Six weeks of this year are devoted to a special course in public speaking, another means to the end, the effective presentation of ideas. Seniors are offered a view of English literature, with special emphasis upon Shakespearean tragedy and several famous British novels. Reading improvement is an elective course designed for development in reading speed and comprehension. Mr. Hanes observes Bob Jones' operations. Mr. Vogeli stands ready to help Nancy Kingman over the rough spots in this geometric construction. Hamlet lives again for Mr. Pickering's senior English class through Olivier's recording. practical experience necessary in mechanical age Whether preparing students for college, vocation, or adult life in general, the Business Education, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics departments offer courses of value. Useful knowledge of the workings of the business world is gained in the Business Education depart- ment, comprised of courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business correspondence, business law, and business principles. ln the industrial arts courses, general shop, mechanical drawing, and auto mechanics, instruction is offered, not as vocational training, but as part of the general education. Here, iust as the clothing and foods classes are offered training in the techniques of homemaking, the students are given the practical experience necessary in this mechanical age. mathematics stress logical reasoning The ability to think logically is an essential in any field of study or in any vocation. Through the mathematics program offered here at Shaker, this proficiency is fostered in the students. Applied mathematics teaches the fundamental arithmetical processes and their applications in everyday life, elementary and intermediate algebra stress logical reasoning through the use of algebraic shorthand , plane geometry is offered as a system of thought, with special emphasis on dealing with abstractions. One-semester courses in solid geometry, trigonom- etry, and advanced algebra are offered advanced mathematics students. The exceptionally bright mathematicians are placed in an accelerated class, which completes the required work and is given, in addition, an introduction to calculus, a course customarily taught only in college. Mr. Rice gives the boys a real test of endurance! good sportsmanship . . . instilled in student c ln Shaker's curriculum, designed to prepare youth for life, nothing is of greater importance than the physical education program. Good sportsmanship, physical fitness, grace, and poise are the traits which are instilled in the student by this program. Since emphasis is placed on sportsmanship and physical development, the boys are exposed to team and individual sports, gymnastics, and physical conditioning. During their sophomore and iunior years, the girls are instructed in the basic skills of various sports and in rhythmic activities. Advanced skills and strategies are presented to the seniors. Each student is required to pass the Red Cross Intermediate Swimming test, courses in Senior Life-saving, diving, and syn- chronized swimming are also offered. 28 Enriched Curriculum students prepared for future role in democracy The youth of today will be the citizens of tomorrow. To prepare Shaker students for their future role in the American democracy, there is an extensive Social Studies department. Two courses are required: American History, which traces the development of our country from the first colony, in l607, to the present time, and American Problems or American Government, which explain and enlarge upon the basic premises of democracy and civil rights in the United States. The other courses included in the Social Studies department- Economics, Latin America, Modern Geography, Modern History, Sociology, and World Survey-enable the student to gain a knowledge of international economic, social, and political conditions. Mr. Dixon expounds on the American Revolution. languages afford insight essential to realistic view Shaker offers courses in four foreign languages: French, German, Latin, and Spanish, the study of each of these provides an understanding of the culture and history of the people, as well as a knowledge of the language itself. The three modern languages are spoken in class, to aid in the mastery of grammar, the building of a wider vocabut lary, and the developing of fluency in conversation. All the courses stress literature, placing emphasis on the great classics and contemporary works alike. The interpreta- tion of such literature affords an excellent insight into the history and the way of life of the various linguistic groups on this globe-an insight which is essential to a cosmo- politan, realistic view of this modern world. Only when the bonds of language have been broken will understanding and peace become universal. Miss Sellers signals for la troisieme personne plurielle of the verb scientists in demand to wrestle with scientific puzzles mOUfif- l Due to the ever-broadening horizons of science, more scientists than ever before are being produced in the United States, and still greater numbers are in demand to wrestle with the crops of scientific puzzles. Shaker High School will be represented among the scientists of this generation, as evidenced by the large enrollment in the biology, chemistry, and physics classes of our Science department. All these courses offer valuable instruction, not only by textbooks, but by class discussion accompanied by illustrating experiments, by motion pictures, and by laboratory exercises. Individual proiects teach the student the practical application of his knowledge. All three sciences, the study af plant and animal life, the study of the composition of substances, and the study of energy, are designed to help the student understand himself in relation to his environment. Mr. French gives encourage- Sue Stone assists Mr. Caldwell ment fo bamed Bud Mefzger. in hanging paper sculpture figures made by the class. s groups aim for artistic perfection The fine arts are represented at Shaker by the Art, Drama, and Music departments. Four years of art are offered, the first two being designed primarily to make the student aware of his role in relation to art, the last two being intended for the student who is planning a career in some medium of art. Drama and theater, a two-semester course, is designed to develop a knowledge of theatrical production and an understanding of all phases of dramatics. The department of music, including the band, the A Cappella Choir, and two girls' glee clubs, aim for artistic perfection in their concert performances, presented through- out the year. l Say 'Ah-h-h', Laurie, commands Miss Hlavin. Workers Behind the Scenes Mrs. Luther, Mrs. McHugh, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Zorge, Miss Rock, and Miss Kadleck keep Shaker running smoothly. lt is as much the workers behind the scene as it is the faculty and student body who have made Shaker High the fine school it is today. Our office staff is most helpful, courteous, and efficient. Mrs. Brazie, who is in charge of the school testing program, and Miss Wood, who does the processing of college applications, are contributors to the formation of Shaker's reputation. Miss Hlavin and the school system doc- tors are kept busy taping sprains and taking temperatures. Miss Barnes and her cafeteria staff serve the faculty and stu- dents a nutritious, well-balanced meal each day. The library l i Mrs. Brazie and Miss Wood coordinate their schedules at the beginning of a busy day. and book store staffs work diligently to keep Shaker's exten- sive collection up to date. Mr. Charlie Dubs' custodial crew works long after the school is deserted for the night, keeping Shaker clean. CUSTODIANS: First: lsiah Ward, Alice Singleton, Shephard Perry. Sec- ond: Eliott Tann, Hubert May, William Allen, William Montgomery, Charles Dubs, Leroy Browne, Neil Martin, James O. Mack, Percy Baker, During a tree moment, Barbara Her- Sally Carter assists Mrs. Brammer in Judy Sload holds the fort in Miss man examines Mr. Tobasco's collec- locating a iunior girl's record. Burgess' Obsence. tion ot college catalogs. Assistants Offer Helping Hand A helping hand was extended to the oftice staff and the deans throughout the year by this group of student assistants. These girls were chosen by their respective bosses on the basis of their dependability, their efficiency, and their cheerlulness. They spent many tree hours in the ottices, assisting the staff and relieving the deans of much of their routine work. Included among the duties of the assistants were running errands, taking telephone mess- ages, filing records, and taking charge in the dean's absence. The girls did a great service to Shaker, while at the same time they gained useful knowledge and valuable experience in their dealings with people. STUDENT ASSISTANTS: First: Joanne Lustig, Barbara Richman, Rose Sander, Jane Cahn, Peggy Maroney, Marcy Reitman, Barbara Herman, Rochelle Stone, Linda Levenson, Judy Reich, Marjorie Abrams. Second: Carol Vitkovits, Leta Clark, Judy Howes, Valerie Rockman, Jane Linke, Karen Hylan, Judy Stark, Judy Kramer, Ellen Rippner, Joan Trotter, Judy Sload, Nancy Blake. Third: Martha Hosler, Pat Quinn, Grelra Blackford, Janet Pettay, Elizabeth Gould, Frances Solomon, Gwen Daniel, Cathy Kahn Betsy Jones, Sally Carter, Arlene Blaine, Ruth Colley, Absenf From Pidure: Judy Walker. r TT T l l i Making up the student disciplinary corps were the Booster force and the Demerit Panel, both under the direction of the vice president of the Student Council. This year the roving Booster system was initiated, thus eltecting a smaller force and increased efficiency. Their duties included patrolling the halls, the social room, the Elbow Room, and, during lunch periods, the cafeteria, keeping order, and giv- ing demerits to oftenders of school policy. These demerits and those issued by the tac- ulty were recorded by the Demerit Panel. This group, comprised of the Student Council vice president, four seniors, and two juniors, con- ferred with each student who had accumu- lated five demerits. They considered each case carefully in on efifort to make, if neces- sary, a recommendation tor disciplinary ac- tion which would help the offender become DEMERIT PANEL: Seated: Irene Stilel, Dick Horowitz, Anne Herzog, Emy Stark. Standing: 0 better Citizen of Shaker Art Geigel, Bill Carlson, Rabbi Cox. Boosters, Demerit Panel Form Team BOOSTERS: Seated: Art Geigel, Marty Carter, Joe Hirsch, Roger McArt, Dick Horowitz, Bob West, Eric Balderson, Ed Richman. First: Judy Kramer, Gwynn Williams, Janet Mitchell, Carol Haag, Marcia Schreibman, Leslie Royce, Kathy Hanes, Margaret Elmendori, Madge Douda, Linda Marchand, Nancy Stern. Second: Jim Jung, Diane Hartman, Lauretta Battle, Betsy Gunn, Margie Schwortzman, Sue Kent, Barbara Hallett, Dennis Crumbine, Donald Baum, Eric Larson, Jan Goldsmith. Thlrd: Richard Trexsel, Dick Doering, Dave Smith, Henry Du Laurence, Tom Jackson, Tom Benson, Jon Krupnick, Charles Reiner, Larry Edelman, Dick Schroeder, Bill Hallett. 32 ---- - - - l Central Committee, Six seniors found a near full-time job in their positions as members of the Central Commit- tee, supervising body of the Honor Study Hall system. Applicants for membership in the study hall were interviewed by the committee, and their qualifications were discussed. ln the be- ginning of the year it was their duty to select Honor Study Hall advisers on the basis of their records in former years. The advisers took at- tendance each day and kept order in the study hall. They were also authorized to hand out oftense cards for violations of the rules. From this point the Central Committee, guided by Miss Sellers, took over. With Mike Part- ington as president, they acted as a court for those who had received oltense cards for mis- demeanors in the study hall and the library, and meted out penalties according to the seri- ousness ot the violations. Advisers Rule Honor Study Hall H.S.l'l. ADVISERS: First: lane Glick, .loan Karlovec, Nan Hoover, Nancy Wilkolt, Carol Korman, Lucinn Thomas, Sue Markman, lrene Stifel, Brenda Fuchs. sOC0lld2 Judy Pier, Polly Ham, Tom Lenhart, John Tomasch, Bill Blanca, Lou Body, .lack Freund, Carol Fox. The Central Committee, George Donahower, Karen Macey, Mike Partington, Doug Havighurst, .linny Sifritt, and Carol Story, sit in iudg- ment as to the fate of an unidenti- fied offender. 33 2 '1 HQ ibn' g. .... 't ',. L.. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Seated: Dorothy Dedo, Joann Seidenfelcl, Dick Horowitz, Carole 'Goldman Standlngz Joe Keyerleber, Jack Freund, Jim Petzntck, Bruce Berger, This group, composed ot the future administrators of Amer- ica, received much valuable experience through its activity- tilled year as the Shaker High Student Council. Under this year's governing body, the Contract Bridge Club and the Table Tennis Club were granted charters, parliamentary pro- cedure was made a standing committee, the requirement ot windshield stickers tor the automobiles ot faculty and students was initiated. The largest total 'in Shaker's history, 51,214.21 was raised in the annual Council-sponsored Community Fund Drive. A new activity was added to their programvfa series of twelve Student Council workshops were held for mem- bers ot the organization. These conferences, presided over by Dr. Oscar Markey, the psychiatrist assigned to the Shaker system, were originated for the purpose of making the mem- bers aware ot and better able to deal with teenage prob- lems. Several members represented our school at the annual convention ofthe Ohio Association ot Student Councils, over which Shakerite Mike Partington presided. Future Administrators Lead Student Government STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated: Joe Keyerleber, James Petznick, Joann Seidenteld, Jack Freund, Dick Horowitz, Carole Goldman, Dottie Dedo, Bruce Berger. First: Harriet Luria, Betsy Faragher, Lorraine Cox, Bill Dietz, Sue Brannon, Sue Silverman, Stu Levitt, Mike Wolland, Tom Webb, Jim Rigelhaupt, Barbara Tatelbaum, Joan Forster, Mike Rocker. Second: Sheila Weisberg, Peggy Kennedy, Carol Korman, Jeremy Rosenthal, Peterl Slovin, John Dickey, Jon Shaw, Gerald Jaffe, Jinny Sifritr, Judy Ostlund, Pat Tunder, Bill Wedren, Bruce Pollak, Phyllis Burkons. Third: Anne Herzog, Lauretto Battle, Jane Linke, Myrna London, Susan Griswold, Roger McArt, Vic lppolito, Paul Henning, Pete Bergman, Ken Koblitz, Eric Larsen, Chuck Frankel, Santord Luria, Fourth: Mel Cohen, Seth Harris, Michael Partington, Dick Bell, Lawrence Osborn, Glenn Calvin, Ward Shaw, George Dorm- hower, Bill Hallett, Bob Meyer, Bob Fisher, John Smith, Ed Hennig, Dick Tressel, Kenneth Torda. SOCIAL COUNCIL lFlRST SEMESTERL Seated: Bob Roth, Treasurer, Bob Markey, Vice President, Roger McArt, President, Joyce Neiditz, Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Croley, Recording Secretary. First: Bobby Wilkott, Joyce Zucker, Eleanor Fox, Marcy Reitman, Mary Ann Kral, Judy Stetzel, Sally Leigh, Peggy Maroney, Shushi Fraigun, Kim Patmore, Nancy Oviatt, Nancy Dona- hower, Barbara Sacks. Second: Lyn Metzger, Nan Hoover, Connie Chapin, Sandy Friedman, Betsy Hurt, Kris Borglund, Peggy Leunk, Suzy Slavin, Betsy Jones, Sally Carter, Polly Ham, Jim Warburton, Patricia Digby, Third: Glenn Golenberg, Joe Vinci, Dick Horowitz, Gerald Jolie, Bob Shapiro, Lew Zipkin, Jock Freund, Richard Desberg, Charles Hoover, Tom Prior, Dennis Crumbine, Jack Hauser, Fourth: Pete Eichorn, Alan Benson, Bill Marshall, Ray Saul, Marty Carter, Doug Hovighurst, Tom Benson, Larry Edelman, Ronald Rudolph, Dave Lazar, Jack Miller, Ken Koblitz, Dale Huge. Social Council Activities Spiced by Variety Variety was the keynote in Social Council activities this year-the so- cial program included both dances and open houses, events both infor- mal and dressy, and stag and drag. Rounding out a semester of five Council-sponsored parties was an innovation at Shaker, the Exam Bang, planned, decorated, and pro' vided with entertainment by the par- ents and faculty. The highlight of the second semester came in February with the annual Family Faculty Fun Festival. In addition to sponsoring this set of social events, the Social Council was again responsible for the snack bar, which was open to the student body weekly and was used by vari- ous school organizations for bake sales. The Council expanded its scope still more this year, taking un- der its protective wing all new-com- ers and helping them adiust to Shaker life. SOCIAL COUNCIL ISECOND SEMESTERL First: Margie Simon, Alice Rogan, Carol Fried- man, Linda Sugarmon, Louise Abrams, Jane Cahn, Sarah Bliss, Pat Sanson, Barbara McCrackin, Karen Cowan. Second: Nancy Mitnick, Suzanne Dougherty, Adele Horwitz, Janet Pettay, Gwynn Williams, Judy Reinfeld, Marcia Horak, Joy Berger, Pat Murphy, Ann Smith, Janet Mitchell, Barbara Dupont. Third: Phil Zager, Linda Sager, Cathy Kahn, Mimi Bookatz, Bon- nie Krenitz, Linda Perlman, Tom Gibson, Eddie Passov, Marty Speigle, Mike Rosenthal, Gerald Fe-rstman, Warren Grossman. Fourth: Chris von Baeyer, Launny Stellens, Dick Balazs, Ralph Korlovec, Roger Goldhamer, Bill Larson, Lou Body, Robbi Cox, Lee Yearley, Ken Suid, Fred Jurek, Dennis Ganim. CLASSES VARIETY . . . An organized Shaker with its labyrinths Of information helps the Underclassmen adjust to School life and prepare For college. Judy Greenlee, John Ferguson, and Caroline Blake start early by taking Advantage of the library. 36 if. 2' t l QQQW gif ly L ,H eemee feveee W tffiwgg-ng ieee' spew l' Nh 55 uf, . ef 7 - .fy .,.xf -1 X f 11-1 'wmwgqamwx wxrxwawfxwwwfx . QifxLQ wawwvwfwwm.mwspswwwwwax:-wwf Q ' 1QwQfwQQsQw2gwS3QiQ 'SmEfNaQAgwwwmviQQ ' . ' v . -Q f f- 5 4 ffm 5 :jf F ' 5 . . . Q1 Sxm W . it Eff ' 'y3q'A!. LQXQQ- K .Q . X -'1 3. X 3 +I K x ' .. 5 ' X 'A l, 3 Q! 5. 5 if EQSAIQ 5l,w I Q Q, 5 - , a ' Q . .- K 5 5 ,. ka : T Q, gi . M- 1-X . f. . f GMA we N ., u 2 X. -. - I. 2 g Q , i s Y Q , E if. E w i s. .. 5 .l I . x 'o 'H . i fQllx ' If I . i gd s E . x , , x Px k . A X ., I Lynn . 'I Q ' 1 , . Q 3595353 ,J- ov. lg' . LA 5 i '- 5.535 k f A gl: jfvg-,iff X . yi? X 3 . 1 r - ,Maw J. Ns rx fa. ' xx ' ' - gs k 2 'Ca sf .0 ,, x :ix - . . M' 1 Q 3 f A s S ,X 5., W. xg f .Q-f'f.:gw.bi Qu K.. Ky X .5 1 5 in P. k . Vs .Q X x X If w.. fm ,, e MN . X X. B A, M SKY' sm Q 5 X Sophomore Class Cfficers . ,at an A , and Working hard on the Sock Hop plans are Vice-President Tom Webb, Social Chairman Paula Bodwell, President Bill Rupp, Secretary Betsy Fcragher, and Treasurer Peggy Kennedy. The class of '59-the largest ever to enter Shaker High - has the suc- cess of the next two years of our school in its capable hands. Already this class has shown that it has plenty of good material with which to work. They have proved their loyalty not only to the school, but to the com- munity as well. Ninety-eight per cent bought Activity Tickets, an outstand- ing record for such a large class. They have entered whole-heartedly into all school activities. As a group, the sophomores have certainly been an asset to our school. The class also ranks high in indi- vidual talent. Many of the members have participated in city, state, and national competitions in the tields of music, sports, literature, and schol- arship. There was at least one sopho- more on every varsity team. Here's to our school's future - it looks good! Guide Largest Class in Shaker's History wr- -:gt K 1f',,, ..- Secretary Betsy Faragher invites Miss Darone, Sophomore Adviser Mr. Tabasco and President Sophomore Adviser, to the Sock Hop. Bill Rupp look over college catalogues. 38 Paula Bodwell, Tom Webb, and Class Sponsor Mrs. Keating talk out a problem. MISS ROWLANDS B First: Judie Abrams, Tina Aaronson, Louise Angel, Jim Beltz, Sharon Begun, Bob Albergo, Karen Bass, Robert Bendis. Second: Stephanie Barrett, Gail Baldwin, Dave Aufderhaar, Sherrie Baker, Mary Baldwin, Bonnie Beatty, Bonnie Baird, Elliott Bassichis. Thlrd: Thomas Ayres, Harry Allen, Dick Abrams, Dave Beeson, Martha Baiman, Elvira Bene, Richard Bell, Richard Balazs, Alan Benson. Noi In Pkhlre: Jeffrey Arnsline, Roberl Barnhill. MR. PICKERING B-'I Flrsi: Beverly Brooks, Anita Breen, Micki Bloomfield, Susan Bloomenthal, Sarah E, Bliss, Jane Bradley, Maureen Berman, Jerry Brown. Second: Sue Brannon, Elaine Britzman, Judy Berne, Carolyn Blake, Barbara Brattin, Paula Bodwell, Kris Borglund, Pete Berkobein. Third: Ginny Brock, Aloria Boyle, John Bergin, James Bivins, Frank Boldizar, Joel Bilkis, Mike Boidonoro, Tom Bergin. MR. BROWN 102 First: Sharon Cohodas, Rhoda Bunkin, Joanne Cole, Mary Ann Clezie, Carol Calvert, Nancy Cane, Sally Cohen, Bill Compano. Second: Jackie Cech, Margaret Buchanan, Jeffrey Cole, Leslie Bruton, Cathy Christie, Gunda Bruns, Dale Chapman, Connie Chapin, Merry Brown. Third: Russell Carlton, Stuart Burke, Eric Carson, Clark Brumagin, Mike Clark, Glenn Calvin, Pete Brown, John Carling, Allen Cohn, Joe Cole. MISS DOHERTY 105 First: Mary Daschner, Karen Cowan, Lois Cowan, Bill Dietz, Joyce Coplan, Eddie Davis, Joyce Cook. Second! Nancy Collins, Carolyn Cook, Marion Colton, Sandra Comp, Sara Cook, Nancy Dixon, Carol Crowley, Karen Dolch, Richard Cornell, Third: Richard Daniels, Cecilia DiDomenico, Bonnie Conant, Stan Davis, Dave Cunning- ham, Rrchard Desberg, Frank Christiane, Douglas Dolch, Jack Dolin. 39 Sophomores MR. HARIOURT 107 FIND: Sharon Feldman, Ellen Fine, Elizabeth Elmendorl, Evalyn Feld, Larry Evans, Ted Falcon, Bart Fenton, Ger- ald Ferstman, Second: Lois Dworkin, Marcie Faulb, Nancy Donahower, Trudy Everling, Ruth Emeny, Betsy Faragher, Sluort Eisenberg, Jane Engel. Third: Stephen Fairmon, Nancy Engel, Pat Farogher, Richard Fine, Richard Elliott, Dave Dunn, Dave Falk. Noi In Plchlre: Frank Endean, Richard Edwards. MR. DIXON 110 Flrif: Shushi Fraigun, Maxine Fisher, Carolyn Genovese, Joan Forster, Linda Friedman, Jill Gerson, Alice Friedman, Amy Glickman, Mary Ann Gelder. Second: Ralph Genovese, Barry Fishman, Marc Gerber, Bill Foster, Les Giesler, Donald Golden, Charles Ganzel, William Garnett, Ken Frankel. Thlrd: Bill Garnett, Tom Friedlander, Dave Flynn, Alan Ganim, Jim Friedman, Yoram Gelman, Dennis Fromin, Dale George, Tom Gibson. MRS. LANE l'I'I Flrst: Carol Haag, Judy Goldtarb, Jo Ann Grodin, Fatty Greenlee, Ruth Goodman, Judy Greenlee, Jerry Goldstein, Marvin Golenberg. Second: Susan Griswold, .loan Hacker, Trudi Guttman, Edwin Greenberg, Carol Goodman, Linda Grant, Donald Goldhamer, Ion Gordon, Third: Marc Greenbaurri, Bill Green, Roger Goldhamer, Tim Haber, Glenn Golenberg, Robert Gould, Richard Goldstein. Not In Picture: Viroinia Goodridge, Gail Gordon. MR. KUECHLE 'I'l5 First: Ina Horowitz, Barbara Hersch, Barbara Herman, Kaye Horwitz, Marcia Horak, Hilary Hartman, Janet Hatch, Barry Handon. Second: Barry Himmel, Jim Hol- lander, Matt Hotchadorian, Malcolm Hale, Bob Hughes, Paul Henning, Susan Hays, Jean Hank, Joan Hober. Third: Robert C. Hughes, Bonnie Higgins, Charles Hoover, Bill Hammond, Robert Huling, Dave Howell, James HoFler. Not In Plcturez Pamela Hall, Jim Hig- gins. 40 'No ,Mn vgif Mel Resnick refuses an introduction to Marion CoIton's newest pet. MRS. KNEIFE1. 116 First: Marilyn Kaplan, Sue Jackson, Janet Katanik, Penny Hummel, Carole Karpi, Sandra Lois Katz, Sandy B. Katz, Gloria Kastner. Second: Margaret E. Kells, Virginia Inglis, Judy Hyman, Elizabeth Hurt, Susan Kaufman, Mike Kaye, Shelia Kaplan, Larry Kahn. Thlrdz Marlin Kaplan, Stuart Kelley, Paul Kathrins, Ralph Karlovec, Vic lppoe Iito, Paul Joseph, Dan Jonds. Not In Picture: Rita Januszeski, Why is that fish floating upside-down, Mr. Buergler? asks Lee Sanson. , Y ' E N A W V as ' A ., sg. E MRS. MARLOWE 130 First: Evelyn Kuhn, Peggy Kennedy, Mary Ann Kral, Noreen Koppelman, Patti Kohn, Bonnie Lang, Linda Koeckert, Patricia King. Second: Bette Knapp, Susan Kenney, Jules Koach, Carol Keyes, Marilyn Kravitz, George Kline, Diane Kornhauser, Marcia Longman, Sheila Komito. Third: Robert Kleinman, Alan Kogan, Arnold Krause, Ralph Kowaluk, Howard Kruman, Marc Konvisser, Pat Kikeli, Kathy Kennedy, Harvey Kumin. N01 In Picture: Harley Kravitz, -s 1 x J . . S . MR. KITTLE 133 First: Bill Levine, Alan Levine, Peggi Lewin, Marilyn Leavitt, Joyce Levine, Jean Levendula Helen Lauro, Marilyn Lee. Second: Harvey Levine, Al Leonetti, Carol Lechner, Lani Lenz, Nancy Loeser, Sally Leigh, Debbie Lipson, Sheila Lasky, Stuart Levitt. Thlrd: Ernest Linsay, Morton Levin, John Leibacher, Corwin Liston, Bill Larson, Larry Lodish, Robert Lindheim Frank Lauro, Sanford Levin, i 1 its L MRS. ANDERSON 202 First: Harriet Luria, Barbara McCrackin, Judy Lubin, Bonny Malek, Diane Mapes, Mary Jo Maloney, Carol MacCutcheon, Richard Mantel. Second: Joan Ludwig, Marilyn Loverud, Linda Martel, Kathy Matey, Linda MacEachron, Susan McDougold, Duane Meko, Katy Moy, Barbara Margulis. Third: Paul London, Robert Mayer, Eric Marcus, Andrew Marmorstein, Everett May, David Mapes, Bill Marshall, Bill McGeorge. Not In Picture: Dorothy McKee. 41 Sophomores MRS. SACHA 216 First: Barbara Nicola, Myra Newman, Kathy O'Don4 nell, Elena Naso, Carole Oil, Mary Lou Moore, Fran- cine Moot, Second: Judith Novosat, Carol Miller, Janice Mikrtta, Mary Miller, Janet Miller, Sunny Moss, Sandra Obstgarten, lvan Mezi. Thlrd: Lawrence Osborn, Peggy Menyhert, Barbara Mussun, Jack Miller, Elizabeth Moore, Sue Neal, Dan Nickels. Noi In Picture: Pa- tricia Murphy, Jane Noble. MISS GRAHAM 220 Flrsf: Pat Ramsey, Martha Oviatt, Kay Perlich, Marcy Reitman, Phyllis Rehmar, Sue Ostrofl, Adrie Price, Judy Pitts. Second: Carole Prikryl, Linda Rand, Natalie Pelunis, Howard Passov, Mel Resnick, James Pracker, Charles Osher, Tom Reese, Joseph Poliafico, Thlrd: Anthony Piazza, Chuck Ratner, Bruce Pollak, .lerry Pearson, Paul Reebel, Benjamin Patch, Bruce Powell, Dave Pizzini, Bill Pearlman, Bill Rees. MRS. KEATING 222 Flrsi: Sandy Salim, Mary Reslilo, Sandra Rossio, Leslie Rocker, Ronald Roth, Edward Rosen- berg, tleen Rowe, Gerald Rosen. Second: Ronald Sabatos, Mike Rosenthal, Bill Rupp, Paul Salvator, Nancy Roscoe, Karen Rowlands, Shelia Rubenstein, Herb Rosenthal. Thlrd: Dennis Satier, tell Salkin, Jack Sander, John Rosenman, Don Rice, Bud Ritley, Don Samko, Marty Saltzman, No' In Picture: Jim Rrgelhaupt, Dorothy Rosapepe. MISS HARTT 228 First: Thelma Schuler, Sandra Schneider, Patricia San- son, Susan Schultz, Marlea Sanscn, Martha Seamon, Frances Soaduto. Slcond: Laurie Semple, Judy Schaul, Rosanne Sansone, Betty Schade, Marilyn Saphire, Bill Schlesinger, Spencer Schafler, Bill Schonberg. Thlrd: Peter Shelton, Philip Sanson, Robert Sanders, Bert Schecter, Robert Seckel, Hal Schwartz, Ray Saul, Ward Shaw. 42 Bill Levine and Marcia Snider fill out in come tax forms in Applied Math. lil MR. DOW 230 First: Harrice Simons, Harriet Speyer, Judy Snider, Karen Soloway, Carol Solowoy, Carol Sollen, Sharon Silverthorne, Carolyn Simmerer, Shirley Singer. Second: Robert Smith, David Spear, Peter Slavin, Martin Spiegle, Lee Slain, Barbara Ann Spiva, Marcia Snider, Harriett Slater. Third: Richard Skall, Roger Skolnik, Richard Silver, Sandy Smith, Nancy Stark, Dennis Smith, David Spott, Martin Shook, Carla Siegentholer. n.......?- MISS MucDONAI.D 234 Flrsi: Judy Stetzel, Janet Thampsett, Sandy Steuer, Jim Statler, Edo Thomasson, Barbara Tatelbaum, Susan Stone, Second: Bill Stillwell, Walt Thompson, Roger Stearns, Dennis Tracy, Pat Textoris, Carol Stevens, Carole Torda. Third: Kenny Sunshine, William Steinberg, John Stellens, Bob Templeman, Ira Sulzer, .lim Swingos, Bill Toth. Noi In Plchlre: Jim Todd, Joseph Swartz. 'F' L.- ,-...L Two to threee-e-e-e - I gotta make it! groans Bill Dietz. L MR. MILLER 302 First: Barb Truby, Jane Udell, Sharon Voytovich, Pat Vail, Jean Weber, Sue Wahl, .loan Lee Udelf. Second: Inez Weiner, Peggy Welch, John Alrich, Pete Vogt, Rick Weisheimer, Mark Weitzman, Tom Webb, Joseph Vinci. Third: Tom Wellman, Bill Weaver, Stephen Wanser, Chris von Baeyer, Richard Veinott, Bill Weinberger, Barton Weitz, John Welling, Elliot Tramer. MR. HENDRICKSON 307 Flrsf: Shelia Wellman, Nina White, Carole Winick, Bobby Wilkoll, Ronnie Zeid, Ernest Wilson, Dorothea Wilder, Ellen Zicherman. Second: Toni Williams, Sandie Wise, Sharon Williger, Rhoda Zukerman, Mike Wolland, Douglas Wolie, .lim Zucker, Jane Williams, Bill West. Thlrd: Gale Wursthorn, Janet Wolfe, Frank Yunger, Phill Zager, Marc Wolkolt, Dick Young, Bruce Wolf, Allen Winslow, Christopher Wise. 43 gg: 0 And so another Judy Perkoft fashion is created. A library reference book makes Evalyn Feld's work easier, Classes Are Varied at Shaker Practice makes perfect is the motto ot the typing classes. 44 mum cuomv mms wuz rnousn must l Ted Woodbridge makes the stuFt that smells like rotten eggs- The foods even sound good in French, agree John Liebacher and Joan Forstar. And There ls Always Plenty To Do Q Carburetor trouble? Do it yourself say Bruce Ernst and Bill Braden. Mr. Morris' ofiice gets a thorough cleaning thanks to Ken Suid and Nancy Blake. 45 Junior Class Officers . Reminiscing by the scrapbook are Firsh Secretary Ellen Sherby, Vice-Presi- dent Tom Lenhart, Social Chairman Irene Stitel. Second: President Jon Krupniclc, Treasurer Dave Smith. The class of '58, with Jon Krupnick as President, has done an excellent iob of keeping up the outstanding record of its sophomore year. They have shown their loyalty and spirit by getting behind and pushing all school functions. The iunior athletes have done well on all the varsity teams, and at pep rallies and games, often the largest, and cheering-est section was the Juniors. They have proved themselves an integral part of the school community by their ac- tive participation in all activities. The Junior Prom was, as usual, one of the best dances ot the year. The Juniors worked on this as they had on everything-with plenty of enthusiasm. The Junior band mem- bers especially should be remem- bered for spirited action, many of them were leaders in the Band Bar sale. As next year's Seniors, this class should certainly do a good iob. Lead Spirited Group Ellen Sherby, Dave Smith, and Class Adviser Mrs. Brammer discuss class policies. 46 President Jon Krupnick and Class Adviser Mr. Morris arrange for a program change. 15l MR. SANNA 212 First: Susan Ball, Joy Berger, Arlene Allshuler, Lois Bauer, Marjorie Abrams, Hope Anwell. Siecond: Marlin Berkens, Rulh Barber, Louise Bell, Jane? Arshl, Laurerra Baltle, Ellen Ames, Bonnie Boker. Third: Edwin Baum, Pele Ban, Tom Benson, Mike Aronoff, Tom Adler. Tom Lenhart and Renie Stifel talk over Junior Prom ideas with Sponsor Miss Nichol. MR. SCHEMPF 224 First: Kathy Brunner, Marion Black, Lela Clark, Nanfy Blake, Mimi Bookalz, Sue Boros, Margaret Mary Cassell, Bonnie Coberl. Second: Sally Carver, Marlha Brelz, Eugene Cohen, Sieve Bucchieri, Mel Cohen, Kip Cohen, Jerrold Brouman, Martha Brouwer. Thlrd: Barry Brouman, Alan Brody, Dave Clark, Bill Bryan, Ray Carllon, Michael Cohen, Hugh Burkons, Allen Braverman, Not in Picture: Barbara Burkons. MR. CRAMER 112 First: Linda Corlell, Linda Cohn, Beverly Dann, Joann Comella, Lynne Davis, Rilo Cooke Caroline Cole. Second: Calhy Connelly, Peggy Daus, Jerry Davis, Dennis Crumbine, Roberl Dewey, Gloria Canlroll. Third: Bruce Cole, Robin Dally, Ken Dery, Thomas Deomo, Norman Duchon, Robbi Cox. Not in Picture: George Cooper, Gerald Corsillo, Lorraine Cox, Doreen Davis. i 47 MRS. FRUEHAN 121 First: Chrisline Faul, Reggie Dunn, Suzanne Dougherly, Mary Jane DiGiovanni, Palrizia Digby, Shelly Feren, Ellen Diss. Second: Gerrie Dillingham, Paula Farns- worth, Ellen Feldman, Sam Driggins, John DiSanfis, John Dickey, Ed Dolinsky, Gene Dieckhoner. Third: Fred Ernsl, Salvalore Fana, Bruce Ernsl, Michael DiDomenico, Tom Edds, Warren Ellsworlh, John Ferguson, Kennelh Dixon, Bruce Everling. Not in Picture: Richard Feld- man. Juniors MR. RANDALL 100 First: Nanette Geraci, Marlyn Ginsburg, Mary Jane Geisinger, Sharon Glaser, Jane Glick, Carol Friedman, Barbara Folph, Ellie Fox. Second: Ted Gold, Ed Gabel- man, Stan Glickman, Jim Ginsberg, Carol Fox, Linda Franzen, Ruth Glaser. Third: Albert Gleim, Bob Frisch- muth, Chuck Frankel, Jack Goetz, Chuck Florian, Larry Freeman, Jerome Fritz. Not In Picture: Lester Fishman, William Frato, Constance Gill, Lfjk'X Q - G G? .gal MR.lRISTOL 'l'l7 Flrsh Elizabeth Harris, Margie Gutrnan, Kathy Hanes, Judy Greenberger, Armin Green, Warren Grossman, Penny Goodwin, Linda Greenberg. Second: lrene Hanselmann, Gary Handler, Jerry Goldberg, Norton Goodman, Alice Grossman, Arlene Hansen, Betsy Gunn, ' l Sally Gould, Polly Ham. Third: Tom Guillet, Richard Gresham, Seth Harris, Jonathan Green, Louis Greenberg, Greg Halstead, David Harbert, John Harston, Ernest Grosser. MR' DAWS H8 Only Robbi Cox knows what the next balsa Flrsh Sandy Jacobson, David Jacobson, Fran Hodgson, Jan Howell, Adele Horwitz, Sue Jacobs, Barbara Helper. Second: Dale Huge, Gary Helmig, Albin Horowitz, Karen Hylan, Linda Hochrnan, Sue Holtman, Martha Hosler, Betsy Hawes. Third: Ed Hennig, Bob Hawkins, Bill Houk, Phil Jackson, Carl Herbold, Hayes Hatfield, Gerald Heller, Bruce Herringshaw, structure will look like. Michael Hays. Not in Picture: Richard Healy. MISS SILEY 200 First: Edith Katz, Bethann Kipp, Carol Korman, Lesley Klein, Judy Kramer, Sue Kent, Louisa Knusli. Second: Karen Jamieson, Frankie Kitt, Cathy Kahn, Betsy Jones, Sheldon Jotte, Russell Kirtz, Richard Kates, Richard Kotz. Thlrd: Robert Jones, John Karkalis, Martin Katz, Bob Kennedy, Gary Kabat, Barrie Kaye, Raymond Kaufman, Ralph King. Not In Pldllro: Ed Jeltery, Nancy Kingman. 48 Jon Green proves the Pythagorean Theorem! 5 l wi 3 MISS BLAIR 20'l First: Gail Kreinberg, Linda Levenson, Dorothy Landau, Debby Levine, Robert Luria, John Lieser, Carolyn Man' dell, Bonnie Mandell. Second: Susan Lemel, Joan Lei- der, Diane Liebenthal, Sharon Mandel, George Lenz, Neil Malamud, Bonnie Krenitz, Peggy Leunk, Jane Linke. Third: Howard Lift, David Liebenthal, Lee Luchl, Iris Leuchtag, David Mandell, Mark Krumhansl, Tom Lenhart, .lon Krupnick, Robert Lonsell, Bill Lindow. MISS NICHOL 203 First: Sandra Messerrnan, Carolyn Maurer, Natalie Mervis, Margie Meyers, Nancy Milnick, Judy Mellinger, Emily Mendelson. Second: Linda Michie, Lyn Metzger, Dianne Mansfield, Jane Mighlon, Molly McDermott, Ron Molnar, Ronald Meade. Third: David Metz, Kenneth Montlack, Bob Markus, David Meil, Phil Mayher, Roy Mahal, Ernst Meinberg, Bob Meyer, Carl McFarland. Not in Picture: Bill Mason, Donald Mellman, Barbara Merlin, Bruce Mielziner. MR. BUERGLER 204 First: Judy Ostlund, Merle Nathons, Rosalyn Moskol, Kim Patmore, Ann Ongemach, Jan Nagy, Susie Pile, Beth Parsons. Second: Judy Peterka, Janet Pettay, Judy Pier, George Palmer, Bill Ovialt, Beverly Musil, David Nagusky, Tony Paul, Mary Nook, Jane Papurl. Third: Glenn Morrison, Allan Onutz, Dave Orner, Jim Murchie, Arthur Obst, Don Moore, Dick Podboy, Bob Piwanka, Michael Ozer. Not in Picture: Judy Perkofl. MR. CALDWELL 217 First: Judy Reinleld, Valerie Rockman, Ferne Rogofl, Sandi Powell, Carolyn Richards, Tammy Rosenthal, .ludy Reich, Fern Press, Nancy Richardson, Gail Rankin. Second: Dick Powell, Tom Prior, Roger Roth, Tony Rinella, Henry Rankin, Michael Partner, Stan Rosewater, Jeremy Rosenthal. Third: Gloria Riese, Alan Robbins, Chuck Ritley, Jack Riley, Ron Prusa, Bud Rainin, Bob Roth, Ellen Rippner, Dave Richards. Not In Plcturoz Linda Rocker. 49 MRS. HARBOURT 232 Firsf: Marcia Schreibman, Nancy Scott, Gayle Schiring, Pat Schloz, Joani Schreiber, Bebe Russo, Helen Salo- mon, Leslie Royce. Second: Marilyn Sanson, Midge Sheppard, Joann Seidenleld, Ellen Sherby, Sue Schoen- bnraer, None Savoca, Margie Schwartzman, Jon Shaw, Ltnda Sager. Third: Sandy Schoenberg, Howie Sand- man, Gary Schwartz, Allen Seltzer, Charles Schlam, Robert Selrnan, Richard Shock, Jim Saunt, Ronald Ru- dolph. Noi in Picture: Nelson Salem, Ann Sawyer, Jane Scott. on MISS BOWEN 233 First: Nancy Stern, Julie Simon, Mary Solomon, Helene Spaeth, Marcia Stein, Rhoda Stein, Judy Smith, Barbara Soter. Second: Sandy Smith, Margie Simon, Carol Sogg, Judy Stark, Babs Slatrher, Rc-nie Stilel, Marnie Stage, Karen Spear, Jerrie Simmons. Third: Suzy Slavin, Lawerr-noe Simon, Donald Snow, Dave Smith, John Smith, Jim Slavin, Al Shroyer. No? in Picture: Neil Shun, Frances Solomon. -uv 'N , MR. FRENCH 304 First: Paulo Walsh, Pat Tunder, Pat Tenbeau, Joyce Teitel, Judy Stark, Edith Toth, Carol Storms. Second: Ken Suid, Ralph Waldo, Jim Warburton, Jerry Thal, Doris van Donge, Lurinn Thomas, Dae Turnbull, Janet Teckmyer. Third: Bob Thompson, John Tomasch, William Turner, Michael Stone, Phillip Stone, David Wallach, Paul Switzer, Jim Twombly, Ashton Todd. Not in Pldure: Carol Szilagvi. MR. STARR 311 Firlf: Joyce Zucker, Nancy Zak, Judy Weaver, Wendy Weiss, Gerald Zucker, Sandra Williams, Terrie Zom- mataro, Judith Zwick, Ronna Zucker. Second: Frances Young, Bill Wedren, Dave Whalen, Leonard Weiss, Larry Zipkin, Fred Wellman, Ted Woodbridge. Third: lee Yearley, Tom Yost, Gerald Zukerman, Louis Yelson, Bill Young, Ben Wickham, Mike Weiss, Ronnie Weiss, Arthur Wolfe, Martin Weinstein. N07 In PIMUYGZ John Zucker, Catherine Wood. ln a demonstration speech, Judy Reinfeld sures Linda Levenson that this is the latest style. We Work To Make Our School the Best Q.. J t ' 4 fl Jackie Seskin, John Ferguson, Judy Reinfeld, and Margie Myers sneak a peek over Mr. Ranclalls shoulder at the latest Shakerite news. Little Sisters are introduced to Shaker hospitality. i' Carol Hoag and Cathy Wood put the finishing touches on cookies tor o party. SENIORS VARIETY . . . The hardy, happy Hopeful senior class bows Out, leaving o pair of well- Worn shoes to be filled by The underclossmen. Sue Kuhn, Barbara Hallett, and Eric Larsen clean out lockers Filled with the relics of Their big year of Shaker. wk, ' QW ja K1. f-Q 'V L.,- . ' 1 P Q N- he .T QP- LOUISE ABRAMS Out French Club 3, 4, Gristmill 3, 4, Typist 3, Advertising Editor 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4, Shaker- ite 3, Typist 3, Social Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 4. 14-.er NANCY ALLEN Chanticleers 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 4, Intramurals 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ARMAND AGHAJANIAN SUSAN ALEXANDER Sue Aggie Girls' Leaders 2, 3, Intramurals ,ir-L ' , . , Band 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 2, 3, 4, Varsity ' , '. Boosters 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3. N L J.V. Basketball 2, Rifle Club 4, ,Y A Varsity Basketball 3. ' Q AV . 'Cy Frank Crouse is left behind by his square at the Senior Box Social. IO! ANDREWS CHARLES ANTONELLI Transferred 4, Hi-Y 4, Intro, Chuck mural Basketball 4, Football Boosters3,ClassPlanning Com- 4, Rifle Club 4: Shakerite 4. mittee 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Rifle Club 4: Social Council 3. ED ANZALONE Tex Boys' Bowling 2, 3, H.R. Presi- dent 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. PN NINA JANE ARMSTRONG Transferred 3, Art Service 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Y-Teen 4. 54 ANTHONY AMATO Peppy NORMAN AMDUR Norm Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural Wres- tling 2, J.V. Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. ' in sf I q Q , . Q. q 'EST' li . Our senior memories uniting in our . wi WILLIAM ATKINSON BIII RICHARD AUSTIN Band 2, 3, A, Chggg Club 2, 3, Transferred 3, Bowling Uub 4 4, Class Planning Committee 3, lntramvrul Softball 3, 45 Srl- 4, Hameroom President 4, ln- GHC! Club 3. 4- tramural Volleyball 3, P.A. An- nouncer 4, Shakerite 4, Business Manager 4, Rifle Club 4. LLOYD BACCUS Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, H.R. President MARIE R. C. BAIUNCO Ree Band 3, 4, lntramural Basket- ERIC BALDERSON Ric Boosters 3, 4, Captain 4, Dra- ma Production 4, Rifle Club 4, 3, Vice President 4, Rifle Club ball 2, 4, Volleyball 4, Maior- Thespians 4. 4, Social Council 4, Student ettes 3, 4, Captain 4, Maior- Council 3. ette Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. tak L -C' uf..-.wi it fi fl 555 6 are made of this- class activities . 32 4 f sth fx.. xx if LINDA BEAMER Flex BARBARA BEGUN Barb BARBARA ANN BENZ Class Planning Committee 4, Art Service 2, 3, 4, Drama Pro- Art Service 4, Boosters 3, Dra- Gristmill 4, Co-Club Editor 4, duction 2, 3, 4, Honor Study ma Production 2,lntramurals 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bad- Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. murals 2, 3, 4, P.A. Announcer minton 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, 3, 4, Sharcs 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Volleyball 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. Q 4 Varsit Basketball 2 3 Y 1 1 Hzckey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3. 55 RANDALL BARTELL Randy ELEANOR JUNE BARTON El DON BAUM Class Nominating Committee 3, Art Service 2, Choir 3, 4, Dra- Boosters 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Foot- ma Production 4, Glee Club 2, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. . l . . -f 3 f 5 f 5 4....fi-if- s a I ? Sitting in a corner after a strenuous square dance are Elliot Kaufman, Mary West, Janet Mitchell, and Doug Ganim. BRUCE BERGER Stickers Boys' Bowling 4, Civics Commit- tee 4, Drama Production 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Athletic Treas- urer 4. ' lux PETER PAUL BERGMAN Pete Civics Committee 4, Gristmill 4, Theme Editor 4, L.E.L. Speech Club 3, 4, President 3, Shaker- ite 4, Social Council 2, Student Council 52, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. xx .rr , N 3' L , sl tr .'? i' EDWARD BERNE Bridge Club 4, Treasurer 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. JAMES BLACK Drama Production 2, 3. -.msg U If 1 in X . GRETTA LYN BLACKFORD Gret Choir 41 Glee Club 31 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 41 Intramural Hockey 21 Social Council 31 Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. JANE BOLDIZAR Janie Drama Production 21 French Club 3, 41 Glee Club 31 Honor Study Hall 3, 41 Intramural Badminton 2, 3, 41 Sharcs 41 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ARLENE JUDITH BLAINE A L Art Service Club 3,' 41 Honor Study Hall 3, 41 Library Assist- ant 41 Social Council 21 Tax Stamp Representative 41 Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. 4 r4 A I MARLENE JUNE BRITZMAN Brltzll Art Service Club 2, 3, 41 Drama Production 2, 3, 41 Honor Study Hall 3, 41lntramural Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 31 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. MIKE BORSTEIN Choir 41 Intramural Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 2 3, Football 2. g t ? QA f FT- .if--f'f'i .'f'-' f c , f ig THOMAS BROUGH Tom Intramural Football 41 Science Club 3, 4. EDD BRUMAGIN Bo s'Bowlin 3 4-HIY2 3 4 Y 9 1 ' 1 1 1 Intramural Basdball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. 56 ROBERT CHARLES BLAIN Transferred 41 Bowling Club 4. ANDREW C. BOOTH Andy Boys' Bowling 41 Hi-Y 3, 41 ln- tramural Basketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 4, Volleyball 3, 41 Science Club 41 Track 4. BRIAN BRADY WILLIAM JOSEPH BLANCA Blll Boys' Bowling 21 Drama Pro- duction 21F.F.F.F. 2, 3, 41 Hon- or Study Hall 3, 4, Adviser 41 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Volleyball 3, 41 Rifle Club 41 Thespians 2, 3, 4, President 4. Transferred 41 lntromural Football 4. IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM BRYAN Bill NOVEMBER 3, T956 Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 3, 4. THEODORE BRYANT Chanticleers 41 Choir 3, 41 Intramural Football 41 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. LOUIS BODY Lou Boosters 3, 41 HI-Y 3, 41 Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Adviser 41 So- cial Council 41Varslty Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Tennli 41 Varsity S Club 2. JOHN RICHARD BURDETTE Jack Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Honor Study Hall 3, 41 Intramurals 3, 41 Varsity Baseball 2. fr, ff U Y ' .1-., , .' ' I 3 ., fi. l I ' . 1 . Y ' F Wi-1 ' Q , ' ii fl L GARY BURG HI-Y 4, lntramural Wrestling 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. sf x G X 1 mg PHYLLIS BURKONS Poopsie JANE CAHN Janle Boosters 2, Drama Production Bridge Club 4, Deon'sAssistant 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4, Volley- ball 2, 4, Student Council 4, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. I 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, ln tramural Basketball 2, 3, Vol Ieyball 2, 3, Social Councll 4 Spanlsh Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. i NANCY CAITO Celts Art Service Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council Rep. 2, 3, Sponlsh Club 2, Student Coun- cil Rep. 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP CARL Phll Band 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 4, Rilie Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Vlce Pres- ident 4. WILLIAM CARLSON llll Class Officer 3, Vlce Presldent 3, Demerit Panel 2, 3, 4, HI-Y 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Track 2 3, 4, Captaln 4. Senior class ofticers Art Geigel, Betsy Karch, Curt Telzrow, Jinny Sifritt, and Mike Partington check the social calendar for available dares. MARTIN M. CARTER F.B. Boosters 3, 4, Captain 4, Boys' Bowllng 4, Team Captain 4, F.F.F.F. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball 4, Captain 4, Social Coun- cil 3, Thesplans 2, 3, 4, Varxlty Baseball 2, 3. RUTH ANN CATLEY LESTER CHECEL Ruthie Honor Study Hall 4, Rifle Club Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Production 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, Volleyball 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. 4, Science Club 3, 4. Q I eccc JEAN COLBERT If ,- Q J supporting our class leaders . . . lf' filzzi'-'Y BRUCE COLE ANN COLLINS , Class Planning Committee 4, Choir 4, Drama Production 3, Bridge Club 4, Chess Club 3 4, French Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, L.E.L Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council Speech Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, on World Affairs 3, 4, Vice Science Club 3, 4, Shakerite 3, President, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, News Bureau Editor 4. 4, Volleyball 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. , 57 French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramural Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hoclrey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Alfalrs 4, Social Councll 2, Student Council 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. NANCY CONNELL Drama Production 4, Intramural Badminton 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 4, Rifle Club 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. KENNETH COOL Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, J.V. Swimming 3, Stage Crew 2. BARBARA CORELL Bobs Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. 17 x K attempting to solve problems in class... l 0, 5-41 WILLIAM CROUSE Frank Boosters 3, Gristmill 4, Boys' Sports Editor 4, H2-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, Student Council 4, Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, Swimming 3, 4, Track 2. DELORES CUNEO Dee rt ervice2 3 4 Drama Pro A S , I : - duction 2, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 4, RiHe Club 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. Q61 ROBERT DALE Boys' Bowling 3, 4, Drama Pro- duction Club 4, Honor Study Hall 4, H.R. Treasurer 3, 4, ln' tramural Basketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Rille Club 4, Thespians 4. 58 ELVIRA CORSI Vera Art Service 4, Boosters 3, Glee Club 2, Intramurals 3. GAIL COUGHLIN Cougla Art Service 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 4. NANCY CROLEY Chanticleers 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Gristmill Stat? 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4, Social Council 4, Recording Secretary 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4, Y- Teen 2, 3, Service Chairman 2. An example is set up for Randy K slide rule by Bob Blain. GWEN DANIEL Dan Boosters 2, 3, Bridge Club 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Varsity Vol- leyball 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ELAINE DAVIS Transferred 3, Drama Produc- tion 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, lntrarnurals 3, 4, Office Assis- t , , , T53 EK, fe . .3 ,.- V. X. X ' . tw .. so , 'sa f tant 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. 4 . 'pr . ennedy on the giant size DOROTHY DEDO Dottlo Band 2, Drama Production 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4,lntramural Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Co-Treasurer 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. a- MARY DEISMAN Drama Production 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Honor Study Hall 4, Singers' Club 4, Teacher's As- sistant 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. H,-ui' ROBERT SANFORD DETCHON JR. Duch Gym Assistant 3, Honor Study Hall 3, Hi-Y 3, lntramural Base- ball 3, Rifle Club 4, Social Council 4, KENNETH DETTELBACH Dee Booster 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4. ROSE MARIE DiMENO Transferred 4, Drama Produc- tion 4, Intramurals 4, Y-Teen 4. Doug Havighursi and Bruce Harper watch tor the results of their physics experiment. GEORGE DONAHOWER Gldge Central Committee 4, Civics Committee 4, Vice Chairman 4, Class Planning Committee 4, Gristmill 4, Student Life Editor: I-li-Y 3, 4, Honor Study Hall:J. V. Football 2, Student Council 4, Varsity Cross Country 3, Track 2, 3. se r It. 'Q qs-'ll' i PHYLLIS ANN DONLEY Phee Boosters 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Jr. Council on World Aiairs 4, Li- brary Assistant 3, Social Coun- cil 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. MADGE DOUDA Boosters 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, Swim- ming Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Var- sity 5 Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Ae tu. 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Presi- E , dent 3. K ROSALIND DUCHON Roz -- -f f, ' iii Transferred 3. as If . 1 - X 1' f . movie. , A 55- -2. ' K fi .. 59 DIANE DIVOKY French Club 3, 4, Gristmill 4, Club Editor 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shak- erite 4, Varsity Hockey 3, Var- sity S Club 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. A so RICHARD DOERING Moondog Boosters 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 4, Jr. Coun- cil an World Affairs 4: P.A. Stuff Technician 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3. , 1 . 'I ii il R .fig S Ui ,vt:i'z1,,x . .-11 if M, 1 tipping the scales . . . HENRY DULAURENCE Hank Boosters 3, 4, Choir 2, French Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Ohio Model Legislature 3, 4: Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Swimming 3, Varsity Swimming Manager 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH DUNN Betty Drama Production 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Bod- minton 3, 4, Baseball 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Rille Club 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. BARBARA DUPONT Duple Bridge 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Advlser 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Councll on World Af- lalrs 4, Soclal Council 4, Var- llt Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. trying BARBARA ANN EVEGENS Bobbl Art Service 4, Boosters 3, In- tramural Baseball 3, Basketball 2, Rllle Club 4, Spanlsh Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. CARLYLE ECKSTEIN Carl Boys' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Presldent 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, ln- tramurol Badminton 4, Baseball 4, Rifle Club 4, Shakerlte 4, gliotographer 4, Varsity Track , 4. 4 .B - , ',,..f19?j45fQ 2441! , -. ,. 7 , fiiiiiiigsfil , . 'f ' ,. sri k .-fc - ,6 LARRY EDELMAN Llze Boosters 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Soclal Council 3, 4, Student giuncll 2, Varsity Football 2, , . out new skills. .. SUSAN FAY Susle Chess Club 3, Girls' Bowling 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rlfle Club 4, Varslty Volleyball 2, Y- Teen 2, 3. LAWRENCE FEHER Larry J.V. Football 2, Varslty Foot- ball 3, Track 4. 60 PETER EICHORN Ike Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Ad- vlser 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Shokerite 2, 3, Social Councll 4, Student Council 2, 3, Varslty Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Var- sity S Club 3, 4. KAREN FELD Getllto Y-Teen 2. ARNOLD EISENBERG Arnie Boosters 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Varsity S Club 4. MARGARET ELMENDORF Margle Boosters 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varslty Hockey 4, Volleyball 3, Y-Teen 3, 4. En garde. Senior girls attempt to learn the art of fencing. LINDA FELDMAN Art Service 4, Boosters 3, Dra- ma Production 2, 3, 4, Jr. Coun- cll on World Affairs 3, 4, L.E.l Speech Club 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. NANCY FELDT Kitty Art Servlce 2, 3, 4, Chalr 2, 3, 4, Glrls' Bowling 2, Grlstmlll 3, 4, Art Stan 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, Y-Teen 2. ROBERT FISHER Bob Boys' Bowllnq 4, Intramural Softball 2, Wrestling 3, Jr. Councll on World Affairs 2, 3, 16 - A. , ,sf N : ll I JOHN D. FONTE Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Jr. Councll on World Atfairs 2, 3, Speech P.A. Announcer 4, Science Club Club 4. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Thes- plans 4. JAY FROMSON Boosters 3, 4, Captaln 3, HI-Y 2, Presldent 2, Intramural Bad- minton 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cop- taln 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- taln 2, Jr. Council on World At- falrs 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 3, 4. BRENDA FUCHS Bren Art Service 2, 3, 4, Class Offl- cer 3, Social Chairman, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Adviser 4, ln- tramural Volleyball 4, Senior Planning Committee 4, Social Council 3, Varsity Volleyball 3, Y-Teen 3, 4. SALLY FOX Slouly Boosters 3, Drama Production 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Hock- ey 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Student Council 2, Y-Teen 2, 4. ROBERT FREDRICKS Fred Art Service 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Assistant 2, 3, 4. HOWARD FRIEDMAN Transferred 3, Boys' Bowling 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Science Club 4. EILEEN GAINES I Bridge Club 4, Drama Produc- tion 4, French Club 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, Y-Teen 2. ROBERTA FRANK Frankle MARCIA FRANKEL STAN FRANKEL Transferred 3, Rifle Club 4, Boosters 4, Girls' Bowling 2, 3: Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intra- Y-Teen 4. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social mural Basketball 2, Football 2 fx NE A Fl if Council 2, Varsity Basketball 2, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Varsity S Club 3, 4. x 3, 4. I s -il JOHN C. FREUND Jack Class Officer 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Adviser 3, 4, Student Councll 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SANDRA FRIEDMAN Sandy Chess Club 3, Drama Produc- tion 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Social Councll 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. DENNIS GANIM Denny DOUGLAS GANIM ' Doug Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Intra- Soclal Council 4, Varsity Foot- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var- ben 2, 3, 4. 6l sity Baseball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. f K ,Ulf ., f. 1. N-gr Q .' .msn 'Q . .Q ,f n o rn, K H Q, . fl.. gf r i ,agi - L f ART GEIGEL Boosters 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Demerlt Pan- el 4, HI-Y 2, 3, 4, Vlce President 2, Treasurer 3, combined Vlce President 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Valleyball 3, Wrestling 2, Social Council 3. PHYLLIS GENUTH Phyl Civics Committee 4, French Club 3, 4, Intramural Hockey, Soft- ball, Volleyball 2, 3, Jr. Coun- cil an World Affairs 4, Shaker- ite 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GERMAN Billy CAROLE GERSIACKER Boosters 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Transferred 4, Drama Produc- 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Foot- tion 4. ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4. Nancy Caito fills out her college application while Dick In- glis looks up information. MARY GOEKJIAN Gaia Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, Student Council 3, Y- Teen 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. RICHARD ELLIOT GOLDBERG Molly Boys' Quartet 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on Warld Affairs 4, Science Club 4, Wrestling 2. it fi ,. ,Neff : i R 31, ' :'..'.t-1' R---A JEROME GOLDFEIN Jerry Intramural Baseball 2, 4, Bas- ketball 4, Football 4, J.V. Swimming 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY GIBBONS Dee Transferred 4, Y-Teen 4. RICHARD GIBBONS Chanticleers 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Intramural Wrestling 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. J 1 . 4 is ROGER MARTIN GILBERT Boosters 2, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. making our most puzzling LAUREL GOLDHAMER Laurie Transferred 3, Gristmill 4, ln- tramurals 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, Y-Teen 3, 4. 62 CAROLE GOLDMAN Carr Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, Student Council 4, Co-treasurer 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. NANCY JANE GOLDMAN Nance Dean's Assistant 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Librar- ian 2, Shakerite 3, 4, Editor 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. choice- IAN RICHARD GOLDSMITH Ace Boosters 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, L.E.L. Speech Club 3. MARILYN CRYSTAL GOODMAN Mar Band 2, Boosters 3, Bridge Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Badminton 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Jr. ELIZABETH GOULD LI: Cheerleaders 4, Dean's Assis- tant 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Swimming Leaders 3, 4, Vice President 4, Varsity S Club Council on World Affairs 4, 3, 4. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. college.. . HOPE E. GREENSPAN Drama Production 2, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 3, 4, So- cial Council 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. A NED GRESSLE SUSAN CARY GRIGSBY Light Crew 2, 3, 4, Science Transferred 3, Art Service 4, Club 2, 3, Sound Crew 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. DONNA GROVER Glrls' Bowling 3, Vice President 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World AITairs 4, Spanish Club 2, Varslty Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Varsity S Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. X vhs xi I , JOYCE ANN GUENTZLER A. WILLIAM HALLETT Bill Joy Boosters 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Honor Study Hall 4, J, V. Swimmin 3, Student Coun- 9 4 cil 4, Varsity Swimming 4. 63 Senior girls weigh the merits of Pembroke University at a college conference. BARBARA HALLETT Boosters 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Girls' leaders 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 3, 4, Social Coun- cil 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 3. BRUCE GALE HARPER Transferred 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Swim- ming 3, Science Club 3. Qs JOE HARRISON Boosters 3, HI-Y 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. DIANE HARTMAN Dade Boosters 3, 4, Glrls' Bowling 2, 3, Girls' leaders 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Laboratory Assistant 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Hockey 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. rw! lmiisif' ' GAIL HIGDON Hlggle Jr. Art Servlce 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, Intramural Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. DQUGLAS HAVIGHURST Doug Central Committee 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 4, Hl- Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Combined Presl- dent 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Soclal Council 4, Varsity Cross Country 4. sf-. . ws ff 12-3 KATHERINE HERRON Kathy Assembly Committee 4, Chair- man 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Social Council 2, Student Council 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Board Cholrman 4. JUDIE HERTZMARK Art Service 4, French 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4,.lr. Coun- cll on World Affairs 3, 4, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. KAREN LOIS HEIDTMAN Girls' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Honor, Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Varsity S Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. aff 16 M if mi ' N A3 7 - f an .,. 5 JOSEPH HIRSCH Jae Boosters 3, 4, Captain 4, H.R. Treasurer 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rlfle Club 4, Science Club 4, Varsity Tennls 2. NAN HOOVER Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Adviser 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Varsity Hockey 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. 64 SUE HEISER Transferred 3, Bridge Club 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- mural Hockey 4, RiHe Club 4, Y-Teen 4. NANCY RUTH HERRON Tweed Art Service 3, 4, Drama Pra- duction 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 4. ANNE HERZOG Boosters 3, Captain 3, Cheer- leaders 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Officer 3, Secretary 3, Demerit Panel 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 4, golleyball 3, Varsity S Club RICHARD WILSON HOOVER Band 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Sresident 4, L.E.L. Speech Club , 4. BOB HEMPEL Hi-Y 2 Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3. RICHARD ALAN HOROVgT: lc Boosters 4, Chairman 4, Class Planning Committee 3, Demerit Panel 4, Chairman 4, H.R. Pres- ldent 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, So- clal Council 4, Soclal Advisory Board 4, Student Council 4, Vlce President 4, Varsity Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. f HARRIET PHYLLIS HEPNER Boosters 3, Bridge Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramural Badminton 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Jr. Councll on World AHalrs 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. JOHN HOUSER .lack Transferred 3, Cholr 4, H.R. President 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 3, Soclal Councll 4, Varslty Swimming 3, 4. I Z1 seem JUDITH ANNE HOWES Judy Transferred 4, Cholr 4, Dean's Assistant 4, H.R. Secretary 4, Intramural Hockey 4, Rltle Club 4 Y-Teen 4. JANET HUSZAR Jan Class Nominating Committee 3, 4, H.R. Vice President 3, Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. Disappointment is registered on the faces of cheerleaders, Barbara Hal- lett, Liz Gould, and Joan Karlovec as Shaker loses yardage. SUZANNE JACOISON French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, H.R. Secretary 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Swimming Leaders 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Service Cholrman 3, Presldent 4. GERALD A. JAFFE Jerry DAVID JUDD Dov' Clvlcs Committee 4, H.R. Presi- Hi-Y 2' 3' 4' Social Chairman dm 2i I 'U 'UI' 2'.3' 4? IV' 3, Intramural Swimming 2, J.V. Councll on World Affairs 4, So- swimmmg 2 3. Veany swim, cial Council 2, Student Council ming 4' ' ' 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. DICK INGLIS TOM JACKSON T.J. Bend 2, 3, Boosters 3, Grist- Boosters 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, H.R. mill 4, Business Manager 4, H. Treasurer 3, 45 lnlfvmvfvls 2, R. President 3, Intramural Bas- 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, ketball 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3. 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HYMAN Art Service 2, 3, Boosters 3, Drama Production 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Hockey 3, Jr. Council on lorld Affairs 4, Y-Teen 2, 4. cheering our team on 'ro JAMES JUN6 Jlm FRED JUREK wc. 3, 4, Intramural Wrestling 2, Intramural Baselibll 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country 2, Track Volleyball 3, 4, Social Council 2, 3, 4. 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Boosters 3, 4, Honor Study Hall Hi-Y 4, H.R. Vice President 4, HERBERT JACOBS Transferred 4, Boys' 4, Rilie Club 4. Herb Bowling victory . . . LINDA KAHN Jake Chanticleers 2, 3, 4, Cholr 2, 3, 4, Class Planning Committee 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, Thespions 4. ELLEN KAMHOLZ JACQUELINE KANE Jackie Transferred 4, Y-Teens 4. Bridge Club 4, Drama Produc. tion 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Aftairs 4, Pep Committee 4, Rifle Club 4, Y-Teen 2, 3. PHYLLIS RUTH KAPLAN Phyl Chanticleers 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3, H.R. Presi- dent 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Student Council 4, Thes- pians 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. studying and taking tests. JOAN KARLOVEC ELLl0T KAUFMAN Whitey Cheerleaders 4, Girls' Leaders Boosters 3, H.R. Secretary 2, 3, 4: l'l.R. Vice President 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on Honor Study Hull 2, 3, 4, Ad- World Affairs 4, Social Coun- 'iw' 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, cil 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2. ui Y 'Q .L I BARBARA KAYE Bunny Art Service 2, Boosters 2, Dra ma Production 2, Y-Teen 3 1, - N? WILLIAM KAPLAN Bill Class Nominating Committee 2, H.R. President 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, J.V. Football 2, Social Council 3, Student Council 2, Varsity Football 3. LINDA KAPLOW Drama Production 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Jr. Council on World Altairs 4, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. 'xl Q .wjw v 4 .1 V. MARY ELIZABETH KARCH Betsy Cheerleaders 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Social Chairman 2, 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Swimming Leaders 3, 4, President 4, Y-Teen 2, 3. ' 2' Q me ' E lx A . .Al . g . Y, I Some find relaxing on the stairs makes it easier to concen trate. RANDOLPH KENNEDY ADRIAN KENT sm JOSEPH KEYERLEBER Randy Bays' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Chess Transferred 3, Boosters 3, Hi- Band 2, 3, Class Officer 3, ln- Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Social Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student tramural Badminton 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Council 4, Athletic Treasurer 4. Swimming 2, Volleyball 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Manager 4. Orchestra 2, 3, Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. . ,t g i. 66 t if 3 '-rn 'we J 'Sl' CHRISTINE ELLEN KLEIN Dltty Actlvlty Office Assistant 4, Dra- ma Production 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ELLEN SUE KLEIN Egg Drama Production 2, Fencing 3, Glee Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, Pep Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. KENNETH KOBLITZ Kenny Boosters 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Shakerite 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Social Council 3, Spanish Club 2, Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 2. RICHARD KOCH Cooky Bridge Club 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Choir 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr . Council on World Alfairs 4, Rifle Club 4. el' , I - I Mr. ThraiIkill's American government class gels a chance to show how much ii' knows. RUBY LYNN KOPPEL Rhubarb Drama Production 2, 3, Girls' Bowling 2, 3, Glee Club 4, ln- tramural Basketball 3, 4, Hock- ey 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Y- Teen 2, 3. RICHARD KORECKO Rlch JOSEPH KRAL Joe Boys' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain Art Service 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Chess Club 2, Choir 2, lntra- 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs murals 2, 3, 4, Rihe Club 4, Sci- 2, Ril'le Club 4. ence Club 3, 4, Social Chair- man 4. THOMAS SPENCER KRAMER Spence X Choir 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Varsity Football 3, 4. fi' Q JOAN MAXINE KOERNER Mal Art Service 2, 3, Choir 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Jr. Council on World Atfairs 4, So- cial Council 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. NISA KOHRMAN Art Service 2, 4, Drama Pro- duction 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Atfairs 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Edl- tor 4. i . y Q if .Q 1 ' f ,. . producing F, sees., Yvis SUSAN KUHN Sue Art Service 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramu- rals 2, 4, Jr. Council on World Atfairs 4, Student Council 3, Varsity Hockey 2, Volleyball 2, results . . . 2 Kem LYNNE JOYCE LANCE Choir 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas ketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Publicity Chairman 3. LENORE LANDERS Bridge Club 4, Boosters 3, Dean's Assistant 2, Drama Pro- duction 3, Jr. Council on World Attairs 4, Library Assistant 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ERIC LARSEN Boosters 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Safety Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Student Adviser 4, Social Council 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4. RONALD LASKY Ron Band 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. sharing our interests for the benefit of others. JUDITHE HELENE LEFF Specs Drama Production 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Atfairs 3, P.A. Announcer 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. DALE LEHMANN Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intro- murals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 4. MYRNA LONDON Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Social Council 3, Stu- dent Covncil 2, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. 68 3 JIM F. LAUSTER Frederick Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. JAMES LAVDAS Lav Boys' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Class Planning Committee 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Wrestling 2, Rilie Club 4, Social Council 2, Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4. I , se, . ,IQ b . ,- DAVID LAZAR Devo Bays' Bowling 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, lntramurals 3, 4, .lr. Council on World Affairs 4, Science Club 4, Social Council 4, Student Council 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, Tennis 4. Dorothy Hyman, Dee Gibbons, Eleanor Barton, and Mary Deisman look to Swimming Leader Suzanne Jacobson for help in learning to improve their strokes. HAMPTON LOUGHRY Ham Art Service 2, Band 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, Boosters 2, 3, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4, Orchestra 2, Science Club 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 3, Tax Stamp Committee 2, 3, Chairman 2. KARIN LOVERUD Art Service 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intra- mural Badminton 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Rilie Club 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. SANFORD LURIA Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 2, L.E.L. Speech Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Varsity Tennls 4. MACEY JOANNE LUSTIG Jo Drama Production 2, Honor td Hall 2 3 4 Intramural Sv Y , , : Basketball 2, 4, Volleyball 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Pep Committee 4, Rifle Club 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teen 2, 3. WARREN LUTHER Wren Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Bowling 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4. ROGER McART Mac JOHN McCHORD Boosters 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Otticer 2, President 2, Honor Study Hall 4, Social Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Boys' Quartet 4, Choir 4, Class Nominating Committee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural Swimming 4. s X. KAREN Band 2, 3, Secretary 3, Central Committee 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Gristmill Staff 4, Appointment Editor 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 2, 3, 4, President 4, Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 3, 4. SUZANNE MARKMAN Sue Gristmill 4, Senior Editor 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Ad- viser 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, lnterclub Representative 3. CAROLE JANE MARTON Marty Art Service 4, Y-Teen 2, 4. EDWIN MALEK Ed LINDA MARCHAND Shorty Bo s' Bowling 4, Chess Club 2, Bo Y tu HaII3 4 lntra 2 3, HonorS dy , , - , mural Baseball 3, 4, Basketball cil 3, Football 4, Volleyball 3, 4. Te osters 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Adviser 3, Social Coun- 3, Varsity Volleyball 2, Y- en 2. ROBERT MARKEY Bob Boosters 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. rx 5' s ...Q ,. X. M, .Q N .yby if MARGARET MARONEY Peony Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 3, 4, Social Council 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2. 1 .- up B. JAMES R. MAY Jlm Boosters 3, Boys' Bowling 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Baseball 2 4 Basketball 4 .V A ' X is re, Jovcs MARIE Mcuuu , A Mum. .5 . Choir 2, Fencing 2, Intramural i amber: 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, X, it A , J' Volleyball 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, E2 e X fil.-i' ' . .oos I ' . to U Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. 'Y' we 11- -f L' 5 'rf' N ROBERT BRUCE McLEAN Bobo Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, P.A. An- nouncer 2, 3, 4, Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. 69 ROBERT A. METZ Bob Art Service 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Vice President 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Swim- ming 2, 3, Varsity Swimming 4. WARREN METZGER Bud Choir 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Presl- dent 3, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Football 4, VALERIE MIHALKA Val Glee Club 45 Honor Study Hall 3, 45 Intramural Badminton 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 3, 45 Ma- iorettes 25 Rifle Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 45 Y- Teen 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 4. JANET MITCHELL JUDITH ANN MOLNAR JOSEPHINE MARY . Boosters 45 French Club 3, 45 Judy MORGANO Jo . 3 Honor Study Hall 2, 3,45lnlra- Chanticleers 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Transferred 3: A same' 3: murals 2, 3, 45 Social Council 2, Drama Production 2, 45 Y-Teen Y-Teen 3, 4. 1, , s i ELRICK MIKLOS KENNETH MILLER Transferred 4. Transferred 35 Hi-Y 4. 45 Student Council 35 Varsity 2, 3, 4. Fencing 2, 3, Hockey 2, 35 Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. Y-Teen Board members, Nancy Oviatt, Mary Goekiian, and Sally Price enioy an evening with their fathers at the Pop Pie Feed. RITA MOSKOWITZ MARY ANN MULLEN Art Service 3, Choir 2, 3, 45 Casey Drama Production 45 French Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 H.R. Club 45 H.R. Secretary 45 lr. Treasurer 3, Secretary 2, 35 ln- Council on World Affairs 3, 45 tramurals 2, 3, 45 Sharcs 3, 45 Speech Club 35 Y-Teen 2, 4. fi Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. 3. JOYCE NEIDITZ Magoo French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 45 H.R. Secretory 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Social Council 2, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 45 Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. Q.. 5 1 5 'Ma CAROLYN NEUMARK Toni DOUGLAS W. NOCK Doug Dean's Assistant 35 French Club Art Service 3, Bridge Club 4, 2, 3, 45 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, President 45, Chess Club 25 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Choir 25 Honor Study Hall 4. Assistant 45 Thespians 45 Var- sity Sports 25 Y-Teen 3. 70 115-'ff V7 1 T ff ioining our parents and nm. 'lll i BRUCE OLDERMAN HiAY 45 Intramural Baseball 35 Varsity Football 4, Swimming 2, 3, Track 2. NANCY OVIATT MICHAEL PARTINGTON EDWARD PASSOV Eddie Band 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Mike Transferred 4, Boys' Bowling 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intro- Boosters 3, Central Committee Intramurals 4, Social Council 4, murals 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes 4, 4, President 4, Class Officer 2, Varsity Wrestling 4. Social Council 4, Varsity Bas' 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President ketball 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, 4, Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, lnterclub Representative 4. 4, Track 2, 3, 4. , 6 5. tr. mfs i i l f 4 , l' if - Hifi' -:i' 152151 s J ' Q NANCY PELUNIS LINDA BETH PERLMAN MARK A. PERRY Pear H Art Service 2, Drama Produc- Art Service 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 3, Intramural JM - tion 2, 3, Intramural Basketball Librarian 3, 4, Honor Study Volleyball 2, 3, 4,Varsity Foot- , , -- 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen Hall 4, Jr. Council on World Af- ball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, z 2, 3, 4. fairs 3, 4, Secretary 4, Social Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4. , s . Council 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. X ts . .Q his., g Y, faculty in activities . X '95 .5 . JAMES PETZNICK Jim Boosters 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Rifle Club 2, 4, Science Club 2, Social Council 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Business Man- ager 4. JAMES R. PLAVCAN Art Service 3, Hi-Y 4, Intra- mural Baseball 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 4. JEFFREY POLISNER Jett Boys' Bowling 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y 2, H.R. Vice President 2, Intramu- ral Wrestling 2, 3, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Science Club 4, Social Council 3, Var- sity Wrestling 2. 7l Miss Burgess and Miss Hollister ioin Christmas decorators in the social room. JAMES POLLAK Jim Boys' Bowling 4, Hi-Y 2, H.R. President 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. MICHAEL PREISLER Mike Boys' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, H.R. Treasurer 3, Vice President 2, Intramural Base- ball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3, 4, Science Club 2, Social Council 2, Spanish Club 2. SALLY PRICE French Club 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 4, Vlcr President 4. PATRICIA JO QUINN Pat Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Y-Teen 2, 4. DAVID RAIDER Dove Chess Club 2, Intramural Base- ball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2. wg ,,-0. BARBARA RICHMAN Berbi Transferred 4, Bridge Club 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Y-Teen 4. MICHAEL DAVID ROCKER PAULA RATNER Art Service 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, HEDY ROGAN Transferred 3, Drama Produc- tion Club 4, French Club 4, Hon- or Study Hall 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Y-Teen 4. ' Mickey Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Volleyball 2, Stu- dent Council 4, Varsity Galt 4. LOUISE ROSE Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Class Planning Committee 3, 4, Girls' Sextet 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, P.A. Announcer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. BURTON EDWARD ROSENBERG Burt Band 2, 3, 4, Quarter Master 4, Boosters 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Baseball 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, P.A. Engineers 2, 3, 4, Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Rille Club 4, Instructor 4. 72 SANDRA .IEANE REESE Sandy Contract Bridge 4, Girls' Bow- ling 3, Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Fencing 2, 4. Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 4, EDWARD BRIAN RICHMAN Boosters 3, 4, Captain 4, Intro- mural Basketball 3, 4, Wres- tling 2, Student Ccuncil 2, 3, Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ALICE ROGAN AI Transferred 3, French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intra- mural Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Social Council 4, Y-Teen 4. JUDITH ROSENBERG Judy Boosters 3, Dean's Assistant 3, Drama Production 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Social Council 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. CHARLES REINER Chuck Boosters 4, Construction Crew 2, 3, 4, H.R, Vice President 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Light Crew 2, 3, 4, Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Var- sity Baseball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. RICHARD ROSNER Ros Boosters 3, Boys' Bowling 2, Hi- Y 3, Honor Study Hall 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Spanish Club 2, Varsity Foot- ball 4. CHARLES REITER Chuck Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Wrestling 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. JOHN ROSS Light Crew 2, 3, 4, President 4, Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Sound Crew 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. ARNOLD DAVID ROTH Arnle Boosters 3, Choir 3, 4, Jr. Coun- cil on World AtTairs 4, .l.V. Track 2, Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Thespians 4, Varsity Tennis 2. QP? LOREN ROTH Lorry Boys' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intro- mural Wrestling 2, L.E.l.. Speech Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Rifle Club 4, Social Council 2, Varsity Golf 3, 4. LORETTA ROTH Bridge Club 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramural Badminton 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, P.A. An- nouncer 2, 3, 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Editor 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. Roger McArt takes time out for the pause that refreshes while Karen Mocey, Casey Mullen, and Lindo Beamer pre- pare food for the Shorcs Bake Sale. ROSE SANDER Boosters 3, Dean's Assistant 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, lntra- RICHARD SCHLESINGER murals 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 4, Var- Dick sity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey Boys' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramu- 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Y- ral Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Teen 2, 3. 2, 3. 4- CAROL SCHOCK Boosters 3, Drama Production 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 4, Hockey 2, Volleyball 2, Jr. Council on World Aftairs 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. S . .X , , xx 'X X MARV RUBIN Mirt CAROLE SUE RUNKLE Class Nominating Committee 2, Art Service 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Drama Production 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. Fencing 2, 3, Glee Club 2. BARBARA SACKS Bobble Choir 3, 4, Drama Production 2, French Club 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Volleyboll 3, 4, l..E.L. Speech Club 3, Secretary 3, Social Council 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. enioying our special facilities . .. ' sw A RICHARD SCHROEDER RUTH SCHROEDER EDWARD SCHULTE Bucky Dick Transferred 4, Art Service Club Transferred 3. Boosters 3 4 Boys Bowling 2, 4, Drama Production 4, Y-Teen 4 3 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 rfle in rf li .,:R' f Club 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, ' H53 s. .- ---- -. , 3' 4' 3 if Q. ., 3 si X ififi 9 Q Eelke .,,',- x ' r 73 LARRY SCHWACHTER Transferred 3, Rifle Club 4, Science Club 4. 73- ' NANCY SCHWEID Dean's Assistant 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Library As- sistant 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Editor 4, Social Council 2, 3, Student Council 4, Chairman af Welfare Commit- tee 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. RICHARD SCHWENGER Dick Bond 2, 3, 4, Intramural Tennis 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, S I ' H .fx I ' . A WI- f .ra I , . s wf., . 9 ':':g,i1'. ', ,, ,FTrg,-'7 My u ,. 3 S LYNN SCHWERIN Girls' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4, Chanticleers 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Student Council 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 2, Volleyball 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. .IACQUELYN SESKIN Jackie French Club 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Shakerite Typist 3, 4, Circulation Man- ager 4, Social Council 2, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4. Q...-r ROBERT L, SHAPIRO Bob Hi-Y 2, Homeroom President 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramu- ral Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Social Council 4, Student Council 2. 'raking time out for fun in our studies ED SHARKEY Intramural Wrestling 2, Varsity Wrestling 2. THOMAS SHAW Tum Transferred 4, Chanticleers 4, Choir 4, Intramural Swimming 4, Volleyball 4, Rifle Club 4. -, xx l- fi- Q H0 .9 K 5 ii? . ' RICHMOND SHREVE Rich Light Crew 2, 3, 4, Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Sound Crew 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Thespians 4. 74 Bruce Cole finds a crutch can be a useful item. BARBARA SIEGEL Bobbie Transferred 3, Drama Produc- tion 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4, Y- Teen 3. FAITH SIEGEL FUI French Club 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, H.R. Tax Stamp Chairman 3, 4, Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 4, Y-Teen 2, 4. .5 I rf I VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SIFRITT Jinny Class Officer 4, Secretary 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Cen- tral Committee 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 3, 4, Student Council 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2. CARQLE SILBERT French Club 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. k SUE SILVERMAN Susy French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3. 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Softball 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor 4, Social Advisery Board 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, GAIL SIMDN Art Service 4, Intramural Bad- minton 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4,' Y-Teen 3. JUDY SLOAD Hoher Cholr 2, 3, Dean's Assistant 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Sharcs 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4. MARTIN SIMS Marty Boys' Bowling 2, Library Assist- ant 4, Hi-Y 2, 2 ROMA SIMS Boosters 3, H.R, Secretary 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Social Council 3, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN SIRE Art Service 4, Drama Produc- tion 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, l'l.Rj Secretary 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, , 4. Q I S x ,, -4 r' tt V VE... R .- sis-I, celebrating holidays . . . Secretary 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, W Vice President 3. A Miss Siley's seventh period Spanish class cele- brates the day ol the Virgin of Guadalupe. ANN smith sn-any um smmco Smitty , - Art Service 3, Honor Study Hall Intramural Wrestling 2. ' ' ' 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social ' Council 4, Varsity Basketball 3, f K Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ' f 525 . DAVID SMUKLER HELENE SNYDER 'CS-7' Choir 4, Drama Production 2, Transferred 3, Drama DENNIS JAY SOBOI Produc- Intramural Baseball 2,Jr. Coun- H.R.,President 2, 4, J.V. Foot- tian 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. cil on World Affairs 3, 4- ball 2, Manager 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4. 75 EMILIE STARK Emy Choir 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Sec- retary 2, Demerit Panel 3, 4, Girls' leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Gristmill 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Student Council 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 2 3, 4, President 2. Blll STEEHLER Willis H.R. Secretary 2, Intramurals 2, Varsity Swimming 2, 4. BOB STERMER Mitch Transferred 4, Homeroam Treasurer 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Wrestling 4, Rifle Club 4. ROCHELLE AUDREY STONE A gm 2. , ending the day in relaxation. ' ,nerr f i -Q' ' EVELYN CAROL TELECSAN Evy Transferred 3, French Club 4. .ok is ti lr. CURTISS TELZROW Curt Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramu- ral Basketball 2, 3, J.V. Foot- ball 2, Student Council 2, Var- sity Football 3, 4. AUDREY TEPPER Honor Stud Hall 3 4,Intramu Rickie Dean's Assistant 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Badminton 2, Basketball 2, Hockey 2, Soft- ball 2, Volleyball 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen 4. CAROL STORY Central Committee 4, Secretary 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Ad- viser 3, Intramurals 2, 3, A, Sharcs 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Y-Teen 2. LINDA SUGARMAN Shugie Boosters 3, Civics Committee 3, Class Planning Committee 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, lr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Social Council 4, Student Council 3. , Qu, Dick Schroeder prepares to knock down the last pin in Boys' Bowling Club, ALBINA JANE TESMER AI Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Social Council 4, Y-Teen 2, 3. Y . ral Basketball 2, 3, 4, Valley- f ball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. 76 DONNA JEAN THOMPSON Boosters 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Jr. Council an World Aiairs 2, Rifle Club 4, Shakerite 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. GARY TOMARKIN Boys' Bowling 2, 3, 4, H.R. Pres ident 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket ball 3, Varsity Baseball 2 Football 2, 3, 4. Q 2. I ,Tw i KENNETH TORDA Ken Boosters 3, Grlstmlll 3, 4, Art Editor, Intramural Baseball 3, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Student Council 4. SIDRA TRABITZ Cyd Drama Production 4, Girls' Bowling 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 3, 4, Presl- dent 4, Pep Committee 4, Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3. X ts ,Q . ,. A X s N RICHARD TRESSEL Dick Art Service 2, Boosters 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Student Council 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4, Var- sity S Club 4. JOAN TROTTER Texas JUDY VERBIC Transferred 3, Bridge Club 4, Girls' Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramu- Dean's Assistant 4, Intramural ral Badminton 2, 3, 4, Basket- Basketball 4, Softball 4, Vol- ball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4 leyball 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball zf 3, 4, nm. Club 4, v.r..n 2, a, 4. . BARBARA LEE VINCENT Drama Production 2, 3, Treas- urer 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Intra- mural Badminton 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Jr. Councll on World Affairs 4, Rifle Club 4, Y-Teen 2. Ann Collins offers refreshments to Bob McLean al the end of study hall. CAROL ELIZABETH VITKOVITS Vltt Art Service 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramu- ral Badmlnton 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Y-Teen 3, 4. CLIFFORD VOGT, JR. Cllft Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 4, Social Council 3, Varsity Football 4. DEAN WALDRON Gristmill 4, Photographer 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Rifle Club 4, Sllakerite 3, Var- sity Track 2, Wrestling 4. pausing for refreshments . . . . -ssl . JUDITH WALKER Wtllkle THOMAS WALLACE Tom French Club 3, 4: IHININIUYUIS 2, Hi-Y 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Social Council 2: Varsity 3, Football 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Y-Teen 2. 3, 4- Varsity Basketball 2, 4. 77 JUDITH WARRINER Judy Choir 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4. SUSAN WEBER Sue Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Plannlng Committee 4, French Club 4, H.R. Vice President 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intramu- ral Badminton 2, 3, 4, Fencing 2, Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. BARBARA ANN WEINBERGER Barbie Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama Produc- tion 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Volley- ball 2, Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. DAVID T. WEINGART Dave Boys' Bowling 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Aftairs 2, Photogra- phy Club 3, Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Spanish Club 2. receiving news of acceptance into college. 'CJ' ROBERT WEST Bob Boosters 3, 4, Captain 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, Horne- room Vlce President 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Adviser 3, ln- tramural Wrestling 2, 3, 4, So- cial Council 3, Varsity Cross Country Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity 5 Club 2, 3, 4. 1, -. , Mg KVI 1 R ' KRISTI WHITE Krls STEVE WHITELAW r ,sf- X 6 PHILIP WEINTRAUB SHEILA WEISBERG She MARY LYNN WEST Bridge Club 4, Chess Club 3, Transferred 3, Drama Produc- Boosters 3, Honor Study Hall Class Planning Committee 4, tion 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 4, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on Sharcs 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, -World Attairs 4, Pep Commit- Swimming Leaders 4, Varsity tee 4, Student Council 4, Y- Fencing, Hockey 3, 4. Teen 3, 4. Louise Rose happily telephones home to an- nounce that she was accepted at the college of her choice. JOHN M. WIDDER DAVID WILCOX Texas NANCY WILKOFF Choir 3, Gristmill 4, Advertising Transferred 4, Hi-Y 4, Track 4, Drama Production 4, Home- Manager 4, Honor Study Hall Varsity Football 4. roam Secretary 2, Honor Study 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Wrestling 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2. Art Service 4, Cafeteria Assist- Boys' Bowling 3, 4, Intramural ant 2, Honor Study Hall 4, ln- Football 4,Varsity Swimming 4. tramural Hockey 3, 4, Volley- ball 3, 4, Y-Teen 4. 78 Hall 2, 3, 4, Adviser 4, Intra- mural Badminton 3, Volleyball 3, P.A. Announcer 4, Spanish Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. si some Y ' , X ,f i ti? .. GWYNN WILLIAMS Boosters 4, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Adviser 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 4, Student Council 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Y-Teen 2 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 'Gi JARED WININGER Jerry KAREN FRANCES WINSTON Boys' Bowling 4, Drama Pro- Winnie duction 2, French Club 3, Rifle Art Service 4, Boosters 3, So- Club 4, Science Club 3, 4. cial Council 3. Mr. Rupp congratulates Nancy Goldman on being the first person notified of her acceptance at a college. DE DE WOLLAND Dee Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WRIGHT Liz Chanticleers 2, 3, 4, Accompa- nist 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Accom- panist 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyball 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. NORITA WYSE Nor Art Service 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, Class Planning Committee 3, Drama Production 3, 4, Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 3, Social Council 2. JAY WILLIAM WITTE Jayson Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Swimming 3, 4, Jr. Coun- cil on World Aiairs 3, Snack gar Manager 3, Spanish Club KAY WOLF K.K. Art Service 3, 4, Drama Pro- duction 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intra- mural Hockey, Basketball, Vot- leyball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Atfairs 3, 4, Social Council 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. . 'l fe... ,--'V R - at -I -. s it ,Q ' E 23. ,ff A lr. .LF if? GERALD YONAS Jw GERALD Yosowirz Y Y as Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bad- Intramural Baseball 2, Football minton 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 4, Lab Assistant 4, Science Rifle Club 4, Science Club 3, 4. Club 3, Varsity Track 3. 79 JAMES WOLFE Boys' Bowling 4, Chess Club 2 Rifle Club 4, Science Club 3, 4 Shakerite Photographer 4. F w ,Q we 4 . W LEWIS A. ZIPKIN Lew Homeroom President 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Shakerite 2, Social Council 4, Student Coun- cil 3. DAVE YOUNG Ren Homeroom President 3, Intra- mural Wrestling 2, J.V. Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Varsity Cross- country, Track, Wrestling 3, 4. SPORTS VARIETY . . . Seniors and Underciassmen alike Took an active part in This year's varsity and Intramural sports Program. Bob Markey, Bili Steehler, and Bruce Harper pensively make Ready for the district Meet at Berea with doses Of dextrose and a winter- Green rubdown. 80 iris:- J'gw' ff: .xl M l J vi,---v-.X f U inn X ru xi U1 fzf -' ,Q 1 Q First: Aww frwnlyr-iq, Curt Telzrow, Dennis Ganim, Larry Freeman, Vic Lenny Weiss, Spencer Kramer, Jerry Fritz, lou Body, Ronny Rudolph, Clill ttmnlm C-my lnrnnrlin, Brure Oldernan, Chuck Srhlani, Chuck Reiter. Vogt, Seth Harris, Al Shroyer Robb: Cox, Coaih ttirltlwrmiri Fourth Second: lm, Stunt.: Paul Dvnnrk, Randy Bartell, Mark Perry, Ken Dettle- Aflrtflft Kent, SMU Gltfkfltdftr lOl1ft llorstou, Disk Rower, PIMP' Butt, HW' lin li Hitt C-mmim Rngr-r MrArt, lark Freund, Fred lurek, Bill Carlson, Wickham, Bud Rainen, Jim Twomhly, .lon Harrison frgrinw Cath-ri Dirk Prim fiihorn Hola Mrrrltriy, Ed Zg-rfmqk Third: Bill Hank, Richard Trgggel, Kalei. Not in Picture: Don Moore, Dave Vthlrox Power, Ground Attack bring six Wins Bill German tears around the end. Shakerls powerful starting eleven carried them through Cl successful season, with a 6f2fl rec ord in the Lake Erie League, one of the most highly rated leagues in the district. The home' coming game with Shaw was the emotional highlight of the season, as Shaker came with- in one point of tying the toughest team Shaw has ever put together. The Lakewood game left little doubt that we had a fighting team, but we really redeemed ourselves when we knocked the socks offau Heights the follow- ing week. Our big victory came vvith the de- feat of Parma, which gave us possession of the Parma Bowl. This year the Shaker students followed a team which started out strong, faltered, and then regained its footing to finish with great drive and spirit, Break that heacllock, Perry. 25' SEASON mscono 9 Shaker .... 14 South ....... . ' f S Shaker .... 26 Maple Heights . . ,at 'L N Shaker .... 40 Brush .... . . . ' ' Q 'Q Shaker . . . 6 Shaw . . . . ' s Shaker . . . 0 Euclid ...... . . l Shaker .... 20 Lakewood ..... W B Shaker .... 38 Cleveland Heights Shaker .... 27 Parma ........ Randy Bartell reaches for a pass. 5l1GlC9l' ---- 38 Garfield - - - Backs Mark Perry, Bill Carlson, Bill German, and Vic lppolito spur offense. 83 Robbi Cox awaits his chance. Mark Perry gains yardage against Shaw. Linemen Jurek, Telzrow, Freund, Eichorn, McArt, and Older- man take positions. Homecoming with Shaw The Raiders' first game of the 1956 season, against South, was a hard fought victory in which Shaker edged the South Flyers by the narrow margin of.l4-l3, on a blocked kick. This was our first hint of the close and exciting season ahead. Showing improvement the fol- lowing week, the Raiders thumped out a con- vincing 26-6 victory over the defending Greater Cleveland Conference Champions, Maple Heights, with Bill German scoring three touchdowns. On a scoring rampage, a high powered Shaker offense next swept past Brush under the lights, with a final score of 40419. The following Saturday, Alumni Day at Shaker, found hundreds of grads back in the stands. Shaw's unbeaten team spoiled the homecoming, but got quite a scare before subduing our fired up Red Raiders, in an L.E.L. thriller that ended in confusion. A gathering of more than 4000 thought Shaker had come out with a tie when Chuck Schlam, playing halfback, took a handoff from lppolito, ran into a stone wall, freed himself and flipped the ball to lppolito, who raced into the end zone. The play was nullified, the officials rul- ing that lppolito was an illegal receiver. With Perry, German, and McArt bearing in- iuries from the Shaw game, a weak Shaker team was unable to stop Euclid. The Panthers scored on an intercepted pass, and although in the waning minutes of the game, Shaker drove to the Panther's three, the Raiders were Our powerful line provided protection during intricate plays. ls Action Peak driven back by a penalty. Then they lost the ball on downs and the game, 7-0. Shaker rallied in the fourth quarter to tie a spirited Lakewood team, with boith lppolito and German scoring. The Raiders exhibited their usual last minute drive, and this tie came after many fans had begun despairing. Nei- ther team gained in the race for the trophy, the final score being 20-20. Finishing the season strong, Shaker took Cleveland Heights, Parma, and Garfield down in order. Against Heights, the Raiders tri- umphed with little trouble. ln spite of a cold rain, the old rivalry brought out plenty of spectators, and those in the drenched stands ioyfully witnessed a 38-24 victory. The game with Parma was a different mat- ter entirely, forthe hard fought game teetered back and forth, keeping the multitude of Shaker fans on their toes. The game finally went to Shaker, 27-20. Completing a successful season, the Shaker Raiders swept past Garfield, 38-13, ln review, Shaker's main weapons were a strong ground offense and a capable defense. Co-captains Roger McArt and Jack Freund, Bill German, and Mark Perry made All Lake Erie League, while McArt and German also held positions on the All-Scholastic team. Our league was unusually tough this year, but so was coach Jim Halderman's T956 Red Raider football team. wack., I f 'll S Q Ill ljglng ' s xv .M K i ..- ll' '- S N -5, f'9 7ffQ' It pf' , LJ fx kv' ' L' 1' f ' ' -. A . t J x N . 1 5'l i'i S e 2 ss if R s'f::Qg R ' s , X 5 ii , K W sq f 4 A . 1 'D +L ' 1 in as 'Q L .swtsaght A .L Simgssxss i .fifreffsifi is Shroyer carries for the extra point. Dennis Ganim gets his hands on the ball. .layvees Work Together and Become a Team The 1956 Jayvee Football team compiled a record of three wins against five losses. The iunior Red Raiders began strongly by stomping over both Maple Heights and Brush High by the score of i3-7. However, against Shaw High their luck turned, and they were convincingly defeated, 54-7. The story was nearly the same at Euclid and Lakewood, but in the old rivalry against Heights, the Raiders stormed out a 20-7 victory. Their victory celebration was shortlived, for at Parma they lost, 30-7, and in their final game with Garfield, they were trounced, 13-7. Those boys who deserve special note for their perform- ances, and those whom you will be seeing in varsity action next year are backs Harley Kravitz, Bill Rupp, and Dave Cun- ningham and linemen Paul Henning and Chuck Ratner. This year's team had a rough schedule, but with the help of coaches Fred Heinlen and Bob Rice, they managed to put up a good fight in every game. Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker SEASON RECORD . ...13 . ...13 . 7 . 0 ...12 ...20 .. 3 .. 7 Maple Heights Brush ......... Shaw .... Euclid ..... Lakewood ..... Heights . . . Parma . . . Garfield . . 7 7 39 'I9 37 7 25 13 l t I g 5,0 .i gk qvq .. 5: .O ME R vaginas!-i..f 'gtg if yy-'QE i, ,, mlm .,h ' ui r-ag Biff, s fl7 fe'l Flrli: Bill Weaver, Steve Wanser, Dave Cunningham, Paul Henning, Mike BENSON, Ralph KUfl0V9Cf Bill RUPP, Al Leonelll, Dlflf 5UlU1S- Thlfdi COGCh Wolland, Arnie Krause, Roger Goldhamer, Chuck Ratner, Tim Haber, Harry Ffed Heinlen, ROY SOUL Ken 5UnShlf19, M0fl0'1 l-eVlf1f Bill PGUVIUYOU, Dove Allen. Sltond: Tony Piazza, Bill Rees, Bill Levine, Harley Kravitz, Al l'l0W9ll, Bob Hughes, P979 Brown, Paul -l0S9Pl1- Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker First: Doug Ganim, Elhotl Kaufman, Bob Mclean, Tom Jackson, Dick lnglfs, Roger McAri, Second: Dole Hugo, Chun. Srh! Ld Hennxg, Jim Slovfn, Bob Rolh. Third: Lee Yecrley, Dick Bolozs, Coach Fred HEIIMVGVY, John Drckey. Ganim Leads Cagers To Six Wins SEASON RECORD Brush . .. Lakewood Collinwood Heights . Panna .. Shaw ... Lutheran Euchd ... Maple Hts. Lakewood VVRA ... Heights . Adams .. Panna .. Shaw . . . Garfield . Euchd ... Jim Slovin wins the jump Captain Doug Ganim evades his opponent. For most of the l956-57 season, the basketball team was again hampered by lack of height. Too late, the combination of Inglis, McLean, and Jackson was discovered, so the record is discouraging, The first game was a victory over the Brush Arcs, but the next week Shaker fans watched a powerful Lakewood squad stomp over us. After this defeat the small Raiders began to rely on ball handling and accuracy, as they registered wins against Collinwood, Lutheran, Parma, and Euclid. One of the most interesting games of the season was our return match with Lakewood, in which the Shaker five slowed up the game by keeping the ball away from the Rangers, and attempting to use their lack of height to their advantage. The contest was an exhibition of outstanding ball play, but the Rangers were still able to win, 57-43. ln the second Parma game, Shaker's tactics changed, when the trio of Bob McLean, Dick Inglis, and Tom Jackson, Shakers skyscrapers, went into action. With Captain Doug Ganim and iunior Dale Huge sup- plying the spark, this winning combination made the Parma five powerless. However, against Shaw even this wasnt enough, and the loss to Garfield in the last few minutes was a heartbreaker. Senior regulars on the team were Doug Ganim, Dick Inglis, Bob McLean, Tom Jackson, and Elliott Kaufman, while iuniors Dale Huge, Chuck Schlam, Jim Slavin, and sophomore Dick Balazs gained experience for next year's team. Schlam charges in for two more points. lnglis sinks a iump shot, First Dick Balazs Glenn Golenberg Tim Haber Jack Sander Vic lppolito Second: Coach Nay Sanna, Bob Meyer, Harry Allen, Phi Jackson Bll Toth Dave Falk Third Mort Levin Ward Shaw Ralph Karlavec, Larry Kahn, Al Ganim, Bill Foster .layvee Hoopsters Build Potential Under the able leadership ot Coach Nay Sanna, the Jayvee basketball team had one of the best records in school history, with eight wins and eight losses. Regulars on the squad were Jack Sander, Vic lppolito, Glenn Golenberg, Dick Balazs, Ralph Karlovec, and Tim Haber. Precedirtg the varsity game each game night, the Jayvees gave us a preview ot next year's varsity. Dick Balazs played in both var- sity and junior varsity games, and for the next two years will be a standout on Shakers basketball team. Jack Sander should also be first string material next year. This years sea- son was a good one. Doug Ganim tries a layup. l First: Frank Crouse, Bill Steehler, Mark Perry, Jack Houser, Eric Larsen. Witte, Dave Metz, Tom Prior, Ralph Waldo, Steve Whitelaw, Ernie Grosrer Second: John Ferguson, Dave Judd, Tom Shaw, Phil Mayher, Bob Metz, Bruce Harper, Jeremy Rosenthal, George Palmer. Bill Hallett, Bob Markey, Dave Beeson, Coach Paul Stark. Third: Jay Swimmers Take L.E.L. and District Championships For several years Coach J. P. Stark has produced powerful swimming teams, and this year was no exception. The splash- ers began the season with six boys under a minute in the hun- dred yard freestyle, they ended the season by winning the Lake Erie League Crown for the fourth consecutive year. Mark Perry set the pace for Shaker, breaking two school and pool records in the l0O yd. breast-stroke and the l2O yd. individual medley. Steve Whitelaw, a senior transfer who was ineligible until the second semester, succeeded in tying the school record in the 40 yd. freestyle, while the medley relay team of Prior, Harper, Markey, and Waldo also lowered their record. Ill luck plagued the team, for Coach Stark was injured in an automobile accident which kept him from the team for hve weeks. More of the same appeared when Tom Shaw, a promising sprinter, broke his hand. Nevertheless, the team managed to win all their dual meets except the two heart- breakers lost to Lakewood. This year two new record plaques adorned the walls of the Shaker pool. They were presented by members of past swims ming teams, in memory of Chuck Armington, class of '55. ln addition, an annual trophy is to be presented each year to the senior who contributes most to the welfare of the swim- ming team. The award is to be called the Charles R. Arming- ton Memorial Trophy. Bob Metz and Phil Mayher begin their event Bob Markey and Steve Whitelaw take their marks, SEASON RECORD Shaker... ..66 Shaw .. 9 Shaker ...... 52112 Heights ..... 24112 Shaker ...... 30112 Lakewood . . . 40112 Euclid Relays ....... ............ F irst Kent State Relays . . . ........... Second Shaker ...... 53 Berea ....... 24 Shaker . . . . . 52 Euclid . . . . . . 25 Shaker... ..58 Shaw ...19 Shaker . . . . . 56 Heights . . . . . 21 Shaker... ..59 WRA ..... ...18 Shaker . . . . . 29 Lakewood . . . 48 Shaker . . . . 51 Berea ..... . 26 Shaker ...... 58 Euclid ....... 19 L.E.L. and District Champions Climaxing the season, the natators got back at Lakewood by winning the annual Lake Erie League meet, making them- selves L.E.L. champs. Shaker won the meet on depth, placing tour sophomores and five iuniors. The Raiders' wins were in the 100 yd. breast-stroke with Mark Perry, the T00 yd. free- style with Jack Houser, and in the 200 yd. freestyle relay ot Steve Whitelaw, Eric Larsen, Jack Houser, and Ralph Waldo. The team went on to capture the district meet, and placed well in the state meet. Timers ready? Swimmers, take your marks- go! Diver Jeremy Rosenthal soars. Captain Mark Perry wins again First: .Iefi Cole, Bob Kleinman, Edward Rosenburg, Mike Wolland, Mike Ozer. Second: Bob Huling, Gary Helmig, Ken Frankel, Dick Podboy, Dave Spott, Dove Cunningham, Coach Ted Barclay. Third: Paul Switzer, Laurie Osborn, Tom Benson, Glenn Mor- rison, Dick Bell. .layvee Tankers Finish Third Straight Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker SEASON RECORD . . 64 Shaw . . . . . 41 Heights . . . . . . 58 Lakewood . . 52 Euclid .... . . . . 60 Shaw . . . . . . . 47 Heights . . . . . . 52 Lakewood ..40 Euclid .. Perry practices his 92 Undefeated Season The Shaker Jayvees, coached by Ted Barclay, this year won all their dual meets, in addition to providing depth for the varsity in the Euclid and Kent Relays, and in the Lake Erie League meet. The team was made up of several individ- uals of exceptional ability. Bob Markus, a junior breast-stroker, alternated between var- sity and Jayvee, as did freestylers Ernie Gros- ser and Dave Beeson. Tom Adler was a good all around swimmer, but was best in individual medley. Dave Cunningham and Mike Wol- land were the divers, and they turned out to be a hard combination to beat. These Jayvees, next year's varsity, after completing their third straight undefeated sea- son, should develop next year into one of the toughest teams in the state. backstroke. X L Flflfl Jerry Jaffe, Jerry Fritz, Pete Eichorn, .lack Freund, Fred Jurek, Bruce Olderman, Paul Henning. Second: Don Baum, John Leiser, Dick Horowitz, Chuck Reiter, Peter Ban, Tony Amato, Frank Boldizar, Jerry Firstman, Third: Asst. Coach Nick Leone, Coach Ed Zednick, Coach Bob Goodman. Grapplers Finish Second in L.E.L. Congratulations, Jack! Led by Captain .lack Freund, the wrestlers finished second to Euclid in the L.E.L. The team, again coached by Zip Zednick, was strong at most weights.'Jerry Firstman wrestled at 103, and Frank Boldizar, who placed fourth in the regionals, wrestled at 112. Tony Amato also placed fourth at 127, while at 138, Jerry Fritz placed third. Pete Eichorn placed fourth at 175, and Jack Freund won easily at 154. To be a good wrestler requires rnuch prac- tice and determination, for at whatever weight one wrestles, the competition is stiff. At 120, Chuck Reiter and Dick Horowitz waged a constant battle for first string, and both de- serve credit. Shaker's other important wres- tlers were sophomore Paul Henning and sen- iors Jerry Jaffe and Bruce Olderman. Fred Jurek and Jack Freund were chosen as mem- bers of the All L.E.L. team. The grapplers' final record was five wins and four losses. Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker SEASON RECORD . . 21 West Tech . 16 John Adams . 16 Bedford . . . 29 Lakewood . 'I'l Euclid .... . 45 Shaw .... . 24 Heights . . . 31 West High . 47 Parma . . . Practice in the wrestling room. Zip teaches Olderman a new trick, at Ei- chorn's expense. Wrestlers Are Made, Not Born A wrestlers workout consists mainly of a lot of hard work. However, in addition to this, there must also be a coach to teach the prospective grappler how to achieve the desired results. Each night when he heads for the showers, he has a good feeling inside if he has learned to do something a little better. Amato pins. Spread eagled! l 94 -www 4 Q S I t -i E ' . . E tr . A ? it s Q ' t l S A. First: Steve Wanser, Ricki Goldstein, Bart Fenton, Marv Golenberg, Charles Osher, Dennis Crumbine, Chuck Ratner, Second: Ernie Linsay, Chuck Florian, Dan Jonas, John Smith, Al Benson, Tony Piazza, Bill Pearlman, Harley Kravitz. Third: Coach Ed Zednick, Coach Bob Goodman. .layvee Wrestlers Train for Next Year Coach Bob Goodman again this year took on the task of training sophomores in the science of wrestling. This is a long, hard iob, but when it is done well, the results show in the varsity record. Those boys who did well this year, and should be varsity material next year are Marv Golenberg at 103, Bob Albergo at 112, Tony Piazza at 175, Chuck Ratner at 138, and Dennis Crumbine at 145. The boys with particularly fine records were Steve Wanser and Chuck Osher, each with three victories, Al Benson with tour wins, three by pins, and Bill Pearlman with five wins, two by pins. Pete Ban, a iunior, alternated between varsity and Jayvee, winning all three of his .layvee bouts. Their f1nal record was three wins against five losses. Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker Shaker SEASON RECORD . . . . . 36 West Tech . . . . . 13 John Adams .. ..13 Bedford . 14 Lakewood . ..13 Euclid... . 11 Heights . . ..22 Brush... ..'I5 Parma.. t i Firlf: Gary Schwartz, Pete Bergman, Doug Ganim. Second: lack Goetz, Sanford Luria, Henry u awrence, Dick Inglis. Last fall, the tennis team, defending its L.E.L. championship, won the title for the second straight season. With both Doug Ganim and Dick Inglis back, the team had little trouble in overcoming their L.E.L. rivals, shutting out every school except Lakewood and Parma. In the spring season, the Raiders were after their third straight Cleveland High School League title, and their chances were excel- lent. All the mainstays of the team, Doug Ganim and Dick Inglis, both three year vet- erans, and Henry DuLaurence, Sanford Luria, and Pete Bergman were graduated this year, but Gary Schwartz and John Goetz gained experience and will brighten our hopes for the next two years. SEASON RECORD Shaker Euclid . . Shaker Shaw . . Shaker Lakewood Shaker Parma . Shaker Heights . Tennis and Golf Teams Defend L. E. L. Titles Shakers golf team was again out to capture the L.E.L. crown that it has won for the last two years. With Dale Huge and Loren Roth back, the team's chances were bright. Strengthened this year by Bill Atkinson and Bob Roth, and sophomores Larry Kahn and Dave Falk, these golfers were constantly try- ing to lower their scores. Coached by Al Ray- mond, the younger members of 'the team ac- quired skills which should prove an asset in the coming years. First: Dave Falk, Dole Huge, Larry Kahn, Second: Bill Aikingo , 0 Roth, Loren Roth. l tt' l Ernie Meinberg takes a first. Under Coach Bob Rice's guidance, our T956 harriers had o generally good season. This little publicized sport often gives us a pre- view ofthe coming track season. A few of the standouts on this year's cross country team were Bob Piwonka, Doug Havinghurst, Sammy Driggens, Chuck Frankel, and Ken Koblitz. Hardy Ernie Meinberg and Bob Hempel held the one and two spots respectively, and both competed in the State meet. The long distance runners registered wins against Cleveland Heights, Lakewood, and Cathedral Latin, while they finished fourth in the district and second in the L.E.L. which was won by Euclid. 1956 TRACK TEAM: Firsi: Mol Huml, Dick Weiss, Bob Carlton, Bill Benson, Bob Mears, Dennis Tomscin, Pete Harwood, Dave Jones, Bob Gould, Larry Gould, Jack Brown, Gordon Baldwin, Dennis Goodman, Second: Tony Paul, Ralph Waldo, Bob West, Jerry Yosowitz, Jim Slavin, Bill Carlson, George Donahower, Ernie Meinberg, Chuck Schlam, Phil Jackson, Ted Bynum, Chuck Frankel, Mel Cohen, Dick Kates, Third: Joe Evans, Coach Ed Zednick, Coach Bob Rice, Coach Bob Brown, 97 First: Bob Hempel, Chuck Frankel, Ernie Meinberg, Ken Koblitz, Ed Rich mon, Bob Piwonka, Carl Herbold. Second: Bob West, Phil Jackson, Mike Partinglon, Dick Bell, Sam Driggens. Cross Country and Track Runners Win for Shaker ln the spring, Shaker's cheering student body had a chance to root for another speedy track team. When the crowd roared, and another Red Raider broke the tape, only the hardwork- ing team remembered the long months of practice in the dim, narrow basement corri- dors. This year's team, in their attempt to retain the Lake Erie League crown, looked to Cap- tain Bill Carlson, defending Lake Erie League shot put and discus champion, and sprinters Bob West, Mike Partington, Chuck Frankel, and Spence Kramer to lead the way. Recruits from the cross country team, Ernie Meinberg and Bob Hempel, ran the mile, while Vic lppo- Iito, Ralph Waldo, and Mark Perry ran up points in the field events. We were also strong in the weight events, with three returning let- termen, Bill Carlson, Pete Eichorn, and Jim Slavin. The thinclads worked hard in preparation for the Indoor Track Meet at the Arena before the beginning of the regular season. ln spite of rain, wind, and mud, a throng of Shaker- ites was always on hand to cheer their heroes at dual meets, local relays, and the season capping Lake Erie League meet. -V . .wmv K .j'tft ls, . ii Q' fs Q 4 his Baseboll1l956-First: Rabbi Cox, Coach Heinlen, Paul Bloch, Roger Gilbert, Arnie Eisenberg, Bud Fisher, Tom Lenhart, Ed leftries, Ronnie Rudolph, Second: Jim Culp, Jim Lavdas, Jerry Davis, Lou Body, Dick Schroeder, John Tomasch, Roger M4-Art, George Brown, Charles Kahn, Bill German, Coach Nay Sanna, John Dickey, Ted Woodbridge. Fourteen Veterans Bolster Baseball Hopes This year's baseball team consisted mainly of improved veterans from last year's team, who, having gained a sea- son's experience, exhibited a great desire to win. The pitch- ing stalt, made up ol Ed Anzalone, Lou Body, Robbi Cox, and Tom Lenhart, combined with the coordinated infield of Roger McArt, Dick Schroeder, Jim Lavdas, Doug Ganim, and catcher Bill German kept opposition hitting to a minimum. The Raiders more than made up for their definite deficiency in team speed by excellent hitting, and this, combined with their strong defense, made them a hard team to beat. Prom- ising sophomores were Arnie Krause, Ray Saul, and Bill Rupp. After several weeks ol indooriworkout early in the spring, the team finally moved outside and began its regular schedule of games. Coaches Fred Heinlen and Nay Sanna were both op- timistic about this year's prospects, and. they were not dis- appointed with the season. Coach Heinlen explains the pitfalls of catching Physical Fitness Champions-First: .left Salkin, Jim Warburton, Barry Fishman, lan Goldsmith. Second: Joe Kral, Ken Dery, Bob Kleinman, Al- bin Horowitz. Third: Tom Lenhart, George Donahower, Dick Young, Bob Dale. fr Touch Foofball1First: Ed Anzolone, Ed Passov, Jim Lavdas. Second: Dick Schroeder, Mike Preisler, Mike Rocker, Steve White- law. Athletes Compete for ln addition to Shakers keen interscholastic program, there were many opportunities for competition in the gym and in- tramural programs. Early last fall, a large number of boys took part in the touch football program, which was finally won by a senior team, the Medalions. ln the winter season o wrestling tournament and a swimming meet were held to pro- vide friendly rivalry between the classes, as well as to find possible mermen or grapplers for the varsity teams. Later, the basketball tournament was begun, and this was followed by an exciting badminton tournament which preceded the spring softball season. Intramural Honors , . .R . K E ' E Swimming Champions-First: John McChord, Chuck Antonelli, Steve Wrestling Champions-First: Bill Pearlman, Jim Lavdas, Bruce Older- Whitelaw, Bill Steehler, Henry Dulaurence, Second: .lim Jung, Joy Witte, mon, Paul Henning. Second: Steve Wanser, Frank Boldizar, Ted Wood- Ken Miller, Mike Preisler, Tom Shaw. bridge, Marv Golenberg. Girls' Sports -A Place for Everyone Like its related but more academic subjects, mathematics, English, and science, the physical education program endeav- ors to develop in its participants some degree of skill and technical knowledge. But beyond these aims, sports have other obiects in view which are, perhaps, more important than the fleeting acquaintance with a volleyball rulebook. Sportsmanship and fair play have applications far-removed from the basketball court or hockey field. The satisfaction ot having taken part, regardless ot the player's individual skill or the final outcome in regard to score, is a valuable lesson, while teamplay is yet another. It is these more elusive ele- ments,of competition which Shaker's stall tries to capture and instill in its students. Liberal requirements insure a balanced schedule of indi- vidual and team sports, but, for the most part, each girl is given her choice of activities. The variety is wide, ranging from popular team sports like hockey to the more unusual ones of fencing and dance. Nearly everyone has the same opportunity to extend her classroom sports to after school games and specialized clubs and varsities as well. Skill, of course, is a factor in the selection ot Sharcs or Leaders' Club members but every girl may ioin an intramural team or or- ganize one tor inter-class tournaments. Through these games she may improve sufficiently to become a member of a var- sity team or of a club. ln all sports, it is the participation, the enjoyment, and the recreation which organized games alitord that are important, and not the glory, SOPHOMORE VARSITIES: Flrsi: Barb McCrackin, Peggy Kennedy, Nancy Slark, Harrier! Slater, Diana Mapes, Barb Nicola. Second: Rox- anne Sansone, Mary Baldwin, Hilary Hoffman, Carol Crowley, Laurie- sovnomons vmzsmzsg rim: loner Kamik, Mmm Horak, Nancy Sample' Dixon, Connie Chapin, Second: Carole Prikryl, Marion Colton, Karen Dolch, Ginny Inglis, Paula Bodwell, Jane Williams. Varsifies Buck lux JUNIOR VARSITIES: Firsi: Carolyn Mandell, Judy Pier, Belsy Hawes. Second: Karr-n Jamieson, Lourella Ballle, Polly Ham, lane? Peftay, Lucinn Thomas, Ellen Diss. Third: Sally Carver, Jane lrnke, Kalny Brunner, Marnie Stage, Caroline Cole. JUNIOR VARSITIES: Firsi: Belsy Jonex, Carol Rich- ards, CorolS10rms, Mary Solomon, Second: Bersy Gunn, Diane Mansfield, Nanny Blake, Mary Jane DrGiovannr 102 Shaker rooters watch the hockey game in varying degrees ot attention. Ginny lnglis and Gwynn Williams stage a battle of height as Jinny Sit' ritt waits for the outcome. Stiff Competition Practicing late at night-in hockey season until darkness ob- scured the ball, and during volleyball and basketball until the dinner hourwthe varsity teams developed the skills which enabled them to carry on successful campaigns against other schools in the area. Last-minute injuries, scrambles for pinnies with favored numbers, and shortages of post-game punch proved occupational hazards but for the most part the season moved to a close without incident. SENIOR VARSITIES: First: Mary Mullen, Rose Sander, .ludy Sload, Madge Douda, Carol Story. Second: Anne Herzog, Iinny Sllritt, .loan Karlovec, Jean Colbert, Peggy Maroney. SENIOR VARSITIES: Fir!!! Nancy Croley, Gwynn Williams, Barb Hal- lett. Setond: Sue Kuhn, Mary West, Emy Stark, Donna Grover, Lynn Schwerin. Third: Karen Heidtman, Diane Hartman, Karen Macey, .loan Trotter. Hocxsv lnrncnss cmuvuvs: nm: Jinny Sifritt, Madge oouda, MY 5'0 d'S SNC falls Sho Us the '9'S 'U 'ck' 'h' Donna Grover, Rose Sander, Iudy Sload, Gwynn Williams. Socondz bull away from Sue Dougherty' Spirit and Fun Mark Interclass Games Somewhere from amidst the tumult and shout- ing of the lnterclass tournament emerges a l school champion in each of the three sports, l hockey, volleyball, and basketball. These teams have survived competition among their own classmates and in the preliminary con- test between Junior and Sophomore champs, to say- nothing of arguments regarding class colors and mascots. But spirit was high, and win or lose, the l'playing's the thing. Spirit reaches its peak in the senior - sophomore basketball classic. JUNIOR VARSITIES: First: Ellen Diss, Carolyn Mandell, Marnie Stage, Diane Mansfield, Betsy Hawes, Nancy Blake. Second: Judy Pier, Karen Jamieson, Caroline Cole, Lyn Metzger, Lucinn Thomas. IO4 z 5 i s ' w V0ll.EYBALl ALI.-STAR TEAM: Flrsf: Karen Jamie son, Carolyn Mandell, Pat Tenbeau, Lucinn Thomas Second: Judy Pier, Nancy Croley, Barb Hallett, Laur etta Battle. Potentially powerful competitors in spite of their existence as honorary groups alone, the All-Star teams lack the physical action but none of the spirit ol regular playing teams. Their members represent the best players in each sport without distinction as to class. The Varsity S Club members are out- standing participants in all sports. Recognition in the form of letters, keys, and cups is given to girls fulfilling point requirements. VARSITY S CLUB Flrsi Jinny Sifrilt Madge Douda Donna Grover BASKETBALL ALL-S1-AR TEAM: Huh Nancy Cmleyl Barb Hallett, Gwynn Williams, Nancy Stark. Second: Peltay Emy Stark Barb Hallett Nancy Croley Anne Herzog Gwynn Wil Ludnn Thomas Nancy Allen Karen Jamieson, Judy Pier, Emy Stark, First: Judy Sload, Secretary, Mary West, Vice President, Karen Macey, President, Linda Beamer, Treasurer. Second: Peggy Maroney, Liz Gould, Mary Ann Mullen, Sue Alexander, Bette Knapp, Karen Cowan, linny Sifritt, Rose Sander, Jane Glick, Sally Cohen. Third: Cathy Kahn, May, Hilary Hartman, Janet Teck- Katie myer, Suzy Slavin, Barb Hallett, Judy Greenberger, Carol Richards, Pat Schloz. Fourth: Ellen Sherby, lane Boldizar, Ginny Inglis, Carol Story, Polly Ham, Peg Days, Ellen Feldman. Sharcs Synchronize in Pageant Presentation Traditionally, the Sharcs' Pageant dominated the club calen- dar, but the May water show failed to restrict numerous other activities. Long before the rush of last-minute costume-making and final rehearsals for that production, small groups had entertained swimming meet audiences with short pre-meet numbers. Before the Pageant they had worked to perfect strokes, tricks, and dives, held swimming clinics with other schools, and sponsored two bake sales to buy materials for scenes and costumes. But each project reached its culmina- tion in a two-night stand in May when hectic weeks of prac- ticing and planning and worrying ended in another fine Pageant. Karen Macey, Barb roney mark an x of the pool. Hallett, and Peggy Ma- in the cool, cool waters With precision timing Sharcs members, Ellen Sherby, Carol Richards, Polly Ham, Hilary Hartman perform difficult tricks Arms upraised, the cheerleaders urge their team, Onward! Perhaps the sole duty of the cheerleading squad is to stir up those mysterious and some- times nearly hidden qualities of enthusiasm and loyal support which seem to make up that all-important school spirit. This year cheerleaders, captained by Anne Herzog, have fulfilled that purpose and given more than even tradition dictated. Besides cheering at football and basketball games, the squad has supported the wrestling and swimming teams at their meets. Under the cheerleaders' direction a pep committee was organized and rallies were planned. Ever-present, ever-smil- ff s my - -1 'i SS new cf ,, X . Pat Tenbeau and Betsy Karch make pre-game posters. Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit Betsy Karch, Ellen Sherby, Barb Hallett, Anne Herzog, Captain, Pat Ten beau, Peg Leunk, Joan Karlovec, Liz Gould. ing, they offered encouragement in victory or defeat. Swirling skirts make a colorful circle as the squad does a fast-moving cheer. was , . XJ 'xr ,. ill, ' 4' tQgf'tist, Sue Jacobson, Laurie Semple, and Joann Seidenfeld slip into Liz Gould and Madge Douda keep a watchful eye on the Snack Bar tor a peek at their baked goods. young swimmers, SLC Serves Swimming Classes On diving board: President Betsy Karch, Vice President Liz Gould, Secretary Lauretta Battle, Treasurer Peg Daus, Sue Jacobson, Mary West. Firsf: Kathy Kahn, Karen Macey, Ellen Feldman, Suzy Slavirr, Joann Seidenfeld, Kris Borglund, Ginny Inglis. Second: Madge Douda, Mary Miller, Judy Greenberger, Martha Brouwer, Hilary Hartman, Nancy Stark, Marion Colton. Third: Laurie Semple, Janet Teckmyer, Polly Ham. 108 In its position as both a service and a swimming organization, the Swim- ming Leaders' Club has rendered practical and valuable assistance to the school. Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings found members keeping a watchful eye on young swimmers in the pool as life guards. The training in swimming and life- saving, required of all incoming members, stood them in good stead as teachers in classes as well. The club prepared the swimming meet program and recorded the results for distribution to the team immediately after the meet and, on the commu- nity Ievel, entertained a party of orphans. .S wr. 2' N N x M' .s X VY A Flrlf: GAA. Treasurer Mary Jane DiGiovanni, Secretary Martha Brouwer, President Madge Douda, Vice President Gwynn Williams, Treasurer Polly Ham, Social Chairman Nancy Croley. Second: Nancy Allen, Betsy C7 S ff g ! . X xi Nancy Stark. Karch, Harriett Slater, Carolyn Mandell, Peggy Maroney, Rose Sander, Pal Tenbeau, Laurie Semple, .loan Hober. Third: Carole Goldman, Judy Pier, Betsy Hawes, Karen Macey, Marcia Horak, Sue Dougherty, Mary Baldwin, .lanet Pettay, Lciuretta Battle, Emilie Stark. Fourth: Nancy Stark, Anne Herzog, Joan Karlovec, Paula Bodwell, Barb Hallett, Marion Colton, Lucinn Thomas, Diane Hartman. Leaders Head Sports Activities The Girls' Leaders Club has what might be called a three- told purpose, for their duties include taking attendance and helping to maintain an orderly class, relereeing both in class and after school, and organizing intramural sports. ln keep- ing with their capacities as referees, class assistants, and sports leaders, the club has set up a new standards and test- ing procedures tor rules of the three maior sports-hockey, volleyball, and basketball. Candidates for the club were re- quired to take rules tests in the fall try-outs. Those who failed to pass the tests were ineligible. During the year members were tested on those three sports as the season for each came around. Leaders' activities are limited neither to refereeing nor to testing. Essentially a service club, the organization enter- tained at a home for the aged and sponsored a dance as well as several play-days. Before Christmas they held a baked good sale in the Social Room and were, in general, an important service to the school. Gwynn Williams divulges the secret of her winning serve to Joan Trotter. T09 Side out! Net foul, ca s ACTIVITIES VARIETY . . . Those who are Not sports-minded have cz Chance to participate in Shaker's numerous acrivifies That take you behind the Scenes of Shaker life. IIO . Q N X . y , -i S xx Xix X X . X 5 N mm NSA- -y i ' N X .xv :SQ ' V 5 x L' .g e ix ik wx L , W .Sy x wg , Xb Q1 X ,X f P N., - x 4 N Qi'-TX :TS- X Seuiedz Business Manager Bill Atkinson, News Bureau Editor Bruce K. Cole, Editor Loretta Roth, Editor Ntsa Kohrman, Editors-in-Chief Nancy Schweid, Sue Silverman, and Nancy Goldman, Circulation Editor Jackie Seskin, Junior Editor John Ferguson, Sports Editor Ken Koblitz. First: Nancy Dixon, Susan Lemel, Sue Markman, Bonnie Cobert, Harriet Luria, Carol Friedman, Linda Sugarman, Phyllis Genuth, Donna Thompson. Second: Adele Horwitz, Judy Reinfeld, Nancy Donahower, Photographer James Wolfe, Dan Jonas, Marnie Stage, Betsy Hawes, Marilyn Sanson, Margie Schwartzman, Betsy Jones, Margie Meyers. Third: Photographer Carl Eckstein, Dick Gresham, Tom Adler, Dick Bell, David Meil, John Smith, Richard Doering, Pete Bergman, Bob Andrews. Q Shakerlte Shares School News In the heart of Shakers underground is Room l4, the home of the Shakerite. Here beneath the bustling school every vital change, every important problem, and each facet of student opinion is recognized and formulated by the staff, and then is put before the school as a part of the Shakerite. Last August the new editors met and worked hard to put out a single sheet edition on the first day of school. A Two columns added to the great popularity of the Shakere ite, these were Read What You Wanna By Bonnie and Donna, a friendly column about people, and Look and See by Peter B. , an unusually clever product of Peter Bergman's imagination. red Santa Claus was superimposed on the six-page Christmas edition. The bi-weekly issues were also complemented by the highly amusing April Fool's Day Shakerite. Closer relations between the reporters and the editors were fostered by the holiday party at Susy Silverman's house. At this time the newly chosen reporters became acquainted with the veteran members of the staff. John Ferguson looks bored as Ken Koblitz tries to put his point across-all in Nancy Goldman's backyard at an editor's summer meeting. r Three cubs are happy to see they have been chosen as reporters. Gristmill Staff Emphasizes Variety Since '57 was the yearewhat else but 57 Varieties. And va- rieties of happenings helped and hindered the staff. With some sections postponed until the new year and Mr. Starr's welcome return a few days before deadline, the staff pro- duced its first results. ln spite of New Years' Resolutions to be more efficient and organized, the January deadline rush found the editors in the office every day of exam week. By the third and fourth deadlines, we were used to checking the spelling of names, looking for photographers to take last minute pictures, searching for temporarily lost negatives, making last minute changes in layouts, finding the right verb for headlines, collecting the final prints and copy, and finally licking the envelope to send it to the printer. We had fun creating this Gristmill, and we waited just as anxiously as everyone else for the first copy. Wanted!! . by all members of the Gristmill Staff are Photog- rapher Ted Woodbridge, Junior Art Editor Gene Dieck- hower, Senior Art Editor Ken Torda, Junior Art Editor Robbi Cox, and Photographer Dean Waldron. ,ie sin Nancy Croley gives her opinion on Diane Divoky's picture while Sue Markman discusses her layout with Ken Torda, and Frank Crouse battles with the papercutter, ug THE STAFF: Seated: Louise Abrams, Advertising Manager, Nancy Croley, Girls' Sports Editor, Linda Beamer, Club Editor, Louisa Knusli, Typist, Diane Divoky, Club Editor, Karen Macey, Assistant Senior Editor, Laurel Goldhorner, Underclass Editor. Seufed on fable: Sue Markman, Senior Editor, Emy Stark, Editor-in-Chief. Standing: .lohn Widder, Advertis- ing Manager, Jim Zucker, Photographer, Ted Woodbridge, Photographer, Pete Bergman, Theme and Rewrite Editor, George Donohawer, Student Life Editor, Frank Crouse, Boys Sports Editor. fm. The truce with Burgundy is signed, we ore at peace, l shall wear this white armor no more. I leave it here on your altar. P.A. TECHNICIANS: Fir!!! Skip Kelley, Bruce Powell, Roger Slcolink, Burton Rosenberg, James R. Praclcer, Don Goldhamer, Second: Richard Doering, Corwin Lrston, John Rose, Ned Grexsle, Beninrnin Paifh Rii-hnrond Shreve, Jon Green. Year's Productions THESPIANS: First: linda Rocker, Vice President louise Rose, linda Kohn, Toni Neurriarlr, Secretory Barbara Sacks. Second: Juclithe leg, Phyllis Kaplan, Carole Goldman, Judy S. Stark, Pal Tunder, Third: Marty Carter, David Smulcler, John Ross, President Bill Blanca, Bob Fisher, Charles Reiner, Richmond Shreve, Pete Bergman, Nof in Pidure: Treasurer Hc-dy Rogan, ll4 For the dramatists, this year began with Maxwell Anderson and ended with Rogers and Hamerstein. The production of Joan ot Lorraine brought teachers, students, and parents all together on Shaker's stage. Actors and singers collabo- rated not long ago on the ever popular musical Oklahoma But the actors are not alone on the stage. Behind each pro- duction were students keeping costumes under control, cre- ating lighting and sound effects, collecting props, writing publicity and painting the scenery and above all spending many hours at rehearsals. Many on these various crews are members of the Drama Production Club, working their way to Shaker's Thespian Troop 814. You have seen the big performances, but every day the Drama Department gives a small production. This is the morning P.A. Announcements read by the announcers and transmitted to homerooms by the P.A. Technicians. P.A. ANNOUNCERS: First: Linda Kohn, Mary Deisman, Linda Beamer, Ellen Rippner, Nancy Wilkalt, Loretta Roth, Louise Rose. Socond: Judithe Left, Bill Atkinson, Dick Horowitz, Pete Bergman, Bob McLean, John Fonte, Bob Fisher, Pat Tunder. Range from Joan of Lorraine to Oklahoma! DRAMA PRODUCTION: Kneeling: Linda Grant, lna Horwitz, Linda Friedman, Peggi Lewin, Patti Kohn, Joanne Cole, Sharon Glazer. First: Judy Perkofl making up Nancy Herron, Narita Wyse, Barbara Safer, Eric Balderson making up Carol Shock while Eileen Gaines sprays her hair, Mary Ma- loney, Susan Blooinenthal, Diana Mapes. Second: Alice Grossman, Linda Feldman, l Kay Wolf, Kaye Horwitz, Carole Karpi, Ka- l thy O'Donnell, Judy Pitts, Lani Lenz, Sue Ostroft, Kay Perlick. Third: Nancy Dixon, Kathy Matey, Nancy Roscoe, Marilyn Love- rud, Carole Prikryl, Sharon Cohodas, Emily Mendelson wearing a black hat, Bette Knapp, Joyce Caplan, Mary Clezie, Sissy Cohen. Fourth: Janet Hatch, Connie Chapin leaning on Sharon Silverthorne, Carol Keyes, Judy Schaul wearing an exotic chapeau, Mary Restifo, Marilyn Lee, Sandi Salim, Betty Dunn, Mary Diesman. Flffh: Carol Stevens, Susan McDougald, Sharon Mandel, Janet Wolfe, Carol Solten, Ruth Glaser, Joan Lud- wig, loan Forster, Micki Bloomfieldhludy Berne, Judie Abrams. 'ITS Junior Council Sends D JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS: Seuied: Treasurer Lewis Zipkin, President Sidra Trabitz, Vice President Jean Colbert, Secretary linda Perlman. Firsh Ranna Zucker, Nina White, Harriet Luria, Harrice Simons, Connie Gill, Karen Bass, Judy Zwick, Marcia Stein, Beverly Dann, Doreen Davis, Nancy Stern, Harriet Speyer, Ruth Goodman, Mary Solomon, Susan Schultz, Sandra Katz, Sandra Schneider, Eleanore Fox, Sandra Mes- serman. Second: Barbara Brattin, Marcia langman, Betty Dunn, Sue Silver- man, Linda Sugarman, Donna Grover, Lenore Landers, Kay Wolf, Linda Feldman, Gayle Simon, Ann Collins, Barbara Dupont, Phyllis Donley, Rochelle Stone, Rita Moskowitz, Joan Koerner, Sue Markman, Shelley Feren. Third: Barbara Soler, Susie Pile, Barbara Richman, Hedy Rogan, Alice Rogan, Jacqueline Kane, Barbara Vincent, Carol Schock, Ellen Kamholz, Noreen Koppelman, Lindo Martel, Marilyn Kravitz, Elizabeth Harris, Judi Hertzmark, Marilyn Goodman, Harriet Hepner, Sheila Weisberg. Fourihl Helen Solomon, Jane Scott, Irene Hanselmann, Ann Sawyer, Reggie Dunn, linda Franzen, Paul Farnsworth, Sandy Smith, Gayle Schiring, Judy Smith, Ann Ongemach, Kathy Hanes, Margie Gutman, Anthony Amato, Bill Kap lan, Kenneth Dettelbach, Jim Plavcan, Gerald Jolie, Bob Markey. elegates A new high in membership was reached this year as the Junior Council On World Affairs planned unusual meetings. At an early gathering Mr. Dixon, the adviser of the group, showed his slides ot the schools European tour. A cosmopolitan touch was added by the refreshments which included Danish pastry. All enioyed Mr. Ptabel's discussion of the educational system in his own country, Germany. ln March Junior Council sent fourteen delegates to the mock United Nations convention at Lakewood High School. One member of the club was given the opportunity to visit Washington and New York to see our country's government at work. ,ref JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS: First: Janet Arsht, Sally Gould, Sue Boros, Nancy Mitnick, Barbara Folph, Margie Meyers, Carol Friedman, Margie Simon, Marcia Schreibman, Carol Sogg, Judy Stark, Sue Kent, Sue Hallman, Mariorie Schwartzman, Bonnie Krenitz, Susan Lemel, Ferns- Pogoli. Second: Carol Korman, Linda Hochman, Marilyn Saphire, Susan McDougald, Ellen Feldman, Frankie Kitt, Sue Kuhn, Judy Warriner, Sunny Moss, Dorothy Hyman, Judy Hyman, Myrna London, Gwen Daniel, Nisa Kohrman, Carla Siegenthaler, Martha Hosler, Jerrie Simmons, Third. Kenneth Montlack, Glenn Golenberg, Jet? Cole, David liebenthal, Richard Goldberg, Joe Hirsch, John Widder, Jefl Polisner, Joe Kral, Charles Hoover, Eric T, Carson, Lawrence Osborn, Jon Shaw. Fourth: Robin Dolly, Bruce Wolf, Tom Adler, Dick Kotz, Phil Stone, Jim Slavin, Albin Horowitz, Hugh Burkons, Richard Kates, Fred Wellman, Bruce Berger, Arnie Roth, Dave Lazar, Gary Schwartz. 'S SINGERS' CLUB: First: Rhoda Stein, Sandy Jacobson, Mary Deisman, Judie Abrams, Jane Bradley, Maureen Berman, Susan Lemel, Valerie Mihalka, Beth Parsons, Diane Dlvoky. Second: Fern Press, Babs Slatcher, Judy Ostlund, Judy Peterka, Joan Lieder, Leslie Bruton, Carolyn Blake, Joy Berger, Carol Calvert, Sandy Friedman, Judy Smith. Third: Gayle Schiring, Marion Black, Lindo Sager, Carol Crowley, Stephanie Barrett, Peggy Daus, Ellen Ames, Fran Hodgson, Elvira Bene, Ruth Glaser. Girls Music Groups Grow The Singers Club and Glee Club joined forces to add an unusual touch to the Christmas Alumni Concert. The combined voices song several numbers from A Ceremony of Carols by Benjamin Britten. These old carols retained their ancient English lyrics but were given very modern rhythms and harmony by the contemporary English composer. The groups also united with the Choir in the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus at the close of the concert. Fred Waring arrangements of popular songs have been among the favorite selections ot these singing groups. Directed by Mr. Ellis and led by their competent officers, they have remained an active part ot the music department. GLEE CLUB: Flrsiz Marilyn Lee, Sheila Komito, Ellen Zicherman, Sharon Williger, Jean Levendula, Rhoda Zukerman, Karen Solo- woy, Carol Soloway, Sheila Rubenstein, Maxine Fisher, Shushi Fraigun, Dot Wilder, Harriet Luria, Francine Moot, Sharon Feld- man. Second: Marcia Snider, Susan Kaufman, Pat Vail, Judy Lubin, Linda Koeckert, Carolyn Simmerer, Carol Lechner, Cathy Christie, Margaret Buchanan, Kaye Horwitz, Sandi Obstgarten, Sandro Katz, Karen Bass. Third: Harriet Slater, Joyce Levine, Patty Greenlee, Judy Greenlee, Ellen Fine, Noreen Koppelman, Elena Noso, Diane Kornhauser, Linda Martel, Bonnie Lang, Sandy Katz, Linda MacEachron, Carol MacCutcheon, Dotty McKee, Bitti Kuhn, Barbara Margulis. Fourth: Jean Hank, Carol Miller, Rhoda Bunkin, Lani Lenz, Marilyn Saphire, Sunny Moss, Karen Rowlands, Nancy Stark, Susan Griswold, Pat Faragher, Bonnie Higgins, Susan Hays, Peg Kells. A' M W OAI' YQ? 31' sw wg, 21 . x 'W it I kggeg 555553 W, Q gi 6 i'5'ii5g15g5 1,Q T E fi Q 1 Q . fm f Q! 49 tx f 0 , .. , . , ,a Mr. Ellis walks to his revolving chair and sits down, the talk- ing dies quickly and the A Cappella Choir is ready to sing. And sing it has this year. The Alumni Christmas Concert was one ot the most outstanding performances ever given at Shaker. The numbers ranged from Hear My Prayer by Felix Mendelssohn with Judy lvlolnar singing the soprano solo to Twas the Night Before Christmas, a popular number by Ken Darby. The singing ot Oklahoma from the musical ot the some name by Richard Rodgers at the Christmas concert was an introduction to the Choir's May production. Aided by the drama department, the Choir presented Oklahoma with all the whoopee the show contains. Linda Kahn, Bob Lansell, Sally Gould, and Kip Cohen did a grand iob in the stellar roles. No one will ever quite torget the lively scenes of that rollicking show done Shaker style. The Chanticleers clad in red and charcoal Ivy League, and two new oltsprings ot the Choir, the Sext.et and Quartet, also had busy seasons ot performances. Fine, Oklahoma ! A CAPPELLA 'CI-IOIR: Flrsf: Elizabeth Wright, President Lloyd Bacchus, Dennis Fromin. Richard Goldberg, Jerry Zucker, Treasurer Mary lane Di- Giovanni, Jaan Koerner, Linda Kahn, Edith Katz. Second: Jay Witte, Ernest Grosser, Tom Shaw, John Zucker, Pat Tunder, Barbara Sacks, Emy Stark, Sue Kuhn, Arlene Hansen, Pat Murphy. Third: George Kline, .lack The Boys' Quartet gathers around the piano S Houser, Sam Kent, Eleanor Fax, Carol Szilagyi, Secretary Sue Weber, Lynn Schwerin, Judy Weaver, Janet Howell, Sandi Powell, Susan Pile. Fourth: Phil Mayher, Bob Lansell, Bob Seckel, Arnie Roth, Mike Borstein, Jerry Thal, Linda Perlman, Nancy Allen, Lynne Lance, Sandy Williams, Caroline Cole, Kathy Brunner. TROMBONES: Firsf: J. Pmckm, P Vogf, J Louxvor, T l'rwfJ!cvmJf'r, M Hole. Second: P. Switzer. M. Konvrsser, B. HOUR, C. Vogf, Y. CCJIYIGIW A. Aghufonian. PERCUSSION: First: M, Wevfzmon, D, Rmce, M. Cookfvmw, K. Sunxhmc- B. Atkinson. Second: T. Schuler, B. Schecier, B. Rosenberg, D, Hoover S. losky. 'WM-v.. 1.. CLARINETS: First: J. Pearson, D. Meko, J. Rosen, J. Ulrmch, S, Cook, D Llpxon, J. Cook, R. Zeld, M. Gwmnn, B. SMVIWQH, M. Moon-. S8COI'ld C. Gabe-Jmun, R. Molnm, D Sqhwengnr, J Afngrnm E Tmnwr, D Spot? 120 M. Kclz, J. Yoncs, H. Burkons. f A r MAJORETTES: M. Baiunco, E. Toth, I. Katanik, N. Oviutt, P. Walsh, S. Brannon, J. Uclelf. The 1957 Band- The Biggest! The Brassiestl The Best! Buy Bond Bars! With this slogan in their heads and choco- late bars in their hands, members of this year's band sup- ported by the whole school canvassed Shaker Heights in an effort ot raise 52,600 for new uniforms and equipment. Mer- chants in the area added competition to the sale by offering merchandise certificates to those who sold the most bars. As a result of' hard work and enthusiasm the band has 53,300 at its disposal. Highlighting the Christmas Assembly were a brass sextet, a woodwind quartet, and a string quartet playing together to produce the traditional Hanukah songs and Christmas carols. February l4 found Shakers largest band at Brush High School for a music festival with Brush and Euclid bands. After each school performed alone for twelve minutes, Captain Landers, the assistant conductor of the Air Force Band led the group in a half hour concert. I . SOUSAPHONES: First: B, Patch, R. Carlton. Second: B. Schonberg, B. Bryan, M. Krumhansl. OBOE, SAXAPHONE, BASSOON, AND BASS CLARINET: D. Omer, S. Rosewoter, D. Abrams, P. Carl, Ron Molnar, C. Frankel, S. Luria. Mr. Hammond discusses the high tosses Drum Major Ron Molnar accomplished at the football games. 121 , SPEECH CLUB: Seated: Treasurer Loren Roth, Sissy Cohen, Secretary Diane Kornhauser, Rochelle Stone, Jules Koach. First: Richard Kates, Bruce K. Cole, Karen Soloway, Carol Soloway, Peggi Lewin, Linda Feldman, Bill Levine, Vice President John Fante. Second: Gwyn Daniel, Bonnie Baker, Matt Hatchadorian, Tom Edds, left Cole, Chuck Hoover, Richard Kotz, President Sanford Luria. Third: Dick Hoover, Mike Stone, Sal Fana, L.E.L. Festival Spurs Speech Club Program March 23rd was the day-Shaker was the placefthe Speech Club was the hast-the teams from the L.E.L. Schools were the guests-the event was the i957 L.E.L. Speech Festival. Afternoon English Classes and judges listened to oratorical dcclamotions, humorous declamations, original oratory, ex- temporaneous speeches, and discussions, that's speech talk for reciting a famous or a humorous speech, relating one's own ideas, talking on a subiect in a chosen field after limited preparation, and debating or discussing as a team of four. lt's congratulations to the whole club tor their organization and speaking, Planned for this year was a debate with a team from the University School Forensic Society. Library Assistants Master Record System E I Have you seen any ot these people behind the library desk recently? They are the student assistants who are learning the record keeping side at maintaining a library. Mrs. Wolford explains the returning ol books to her attentive assistants. Seated: Natalie Mervis. First: Diane Hartman, .lane Scott, Helen Solomon, Mary Jane Geisinger, Judy Zwick, Toni Neurnark, lenore Landers, Roe chelle Stone. Second: .ludy Hyman, Arlene Blaine. Third: Robin Dally, Martin Sims, Tom Power, Don Goldhamer. SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN: Seated: Amy Glickman, Sandra Rossio, Inter- club Joan Hober, Service Chairman Nancy Stark, Secretary Betsy Hurt, President Marcia l-lorak, Vice President Marion Colton, Treasurer Susan Griswold, Social Chairman Patty Murphy, Publicity Chairman Laurie Sem- ple, Marcy Reitman, Susan Schultz. First: Sharon Feldman, Sheila Welt' man, Marilyn Lee, Nancy Cane, Nina While, Anita Breen, Carole Winick, Harrice Simons, Harriet Luria, Joan Udell, Beverely Brooks, Carol Calvert, Sandy Salim, Judy Snider, Bobby Wilkoll, Sheila Komilo, Harriet Speyer, Gloria Kastner, Sandra Schneider, Jean Levendula, Sue Wahl, Lois Cowan, Judy Lubin, Leslie Rocker, Patti Kohn. Second: Sandra Katz, Francine Moot, Mary Restilo, Karen Bass, Ronnie Zeid, Judy Greenlee, Pat Sanson, Barbara McCrackin, Patti King, Micki Bloomfield, Sherrie Begun, Martha Oviatt, Linda Friedman, Ina Horwitz, Carole Oil, Lee Sanson, Betsy Fara- gher, Alice Friedman, Sharon Williger, Rhoda Bunkin. Thlrd: Diane Britz- man, Joyce Caplan, Pat Ramsey, Mary Clezie, Diane Mapes, Carol Mac- Cutcheon, Evalyn Feld, Sue Stone, Marty Seaman, Peggie Lewin, Dorothea Wilder, Judy Stetzel, Bonnie Malek, Sandy Katz, Barbara Tatelbaum, Sandy Stever, Rhoda Zukerman, Susan Bloomenthal, Joyce Levine, Ruth Goodman, Kaye Horwitz, Marilyn Leavitt. Fourth: Susan Ostroll, Mary Jo Maloney, Bonnie Beattie, Sarah E. Bliss, Deborah Lipson, Jo Ann Grodin, Barbara Hersch, Sandie Weise, Sue Brannon, lleen Rowe, Linda Koeckert, Fran Sca- duto, Palli Greenlee, Karen Soloway, Kay Perlich, Carol Soloway, Joanne Cole, Ellen Fine, Maureen Berman, Elena Naso, Carole Karpi, Jane Brad- ley, Judy Goldlarb. Sophomores Gain Y-Teen Spirit She has a word, a smile, a winning way, is the description ot a Y-Teen girl in the peppy song ol that organization. This year the smiling Y-Teens worked to make their group one of the most active in the school. At the board meetings presided over by Kathy Herron, the ofllcers of each chapter helped to decide proiects and plan general meetings. SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN: Kneeling: Barbara Mussun, Elizabeth Moore, Gail Baldwin, Bonnie Higgins, Pal Faragher, Carol Crowley, Alorie Boyle, Peg Kells, Susan Hays, Nancy Loeser, Marcia Snider. Seated: Barbara Nicola, Mary Ann Kral, Louise Angel, Janet Hatch, Lois Dworkin, Dolly Mc- Kee, Maxine Fisher, Shushi Fraigun, Judy Berne, Joan Ludwig, Joan Forster, Joyce Cook, Lani Lenz, Penny Hummel, Nancy Collins, Jean Weber. First: Carole Torda, Judy Pitts, Judy Abrams, Marcia Faulb, Sharon Cohodas, Myra Newman, Pat Kurtz, Carol Haag, Nancy Dixon, Barb Truby, Kathy Matey, .lan Katanik, Carolyn Genovese, Martha Longman, Nancy Dona- hovver, Karen Dolch, Jane Noble, Sharon Silverthorne, Peggy Kennedy, Harriet Slater, Jane Williams, Sherrie Baker, Merry Brown, Barbara Mar- gulis, Susan Kaufman, Kathy O'Donnell. Second: Barbara Brattin, Judy Novosat, Bonnie Conant, Marilyn Loverud, Evelyn Kuhn, Tina Aaronson, Judy Schaul, Linda Martel, Diane Kornhauser, Marilyn Kravitz, Carolyn Prikril, Pat Vail, Edo Thomasson, Sharon Voytovich, Thelma Schuler, Sheila Lasky, Bonnie Baird, Carol Miller, Inez Weiner, Paulo Bodwell, Sue Jack- son, Leslie Bruton, Carol Keyes, Mary Baldwin, Carla Siegenthaler, Steph- anie Barrel. Third: Noreen Koppelman, Linda Rand, Marilyn Kaplan, Sheila Kaplan, Kris Borglund, Karen Rowlands, Nancy Roscoe, Rosanne Sansone, Peggy Welch, Linda MacEachron, Carol Lechner, Elvira Bene, Toni Williams, Susan McDougald, lrudi Guttman, Carol Stevens, Pat Kikeli, Jackie Cech, Kathy Kennedy, Sarah Cook, Carolyn Blake, Sally Leigh, Carol Sollen. Fourth: Sandi Obstgarten, Sheila Rubenstein, Sandra Comp, Janet Thompsett, Shirley Singeo, Carolyn Cook, Margaret Buchanan, Jane Engel, Cathy Christie, Jean Hank, Betty Schade, Joan Hacker, Marilyn Saphire, Martha Baiman, Connie Chapin, Mary Miller, Janet Miller, Sunny Moss, Janet Wolle, Judy Hyman, Nancy Engel, Ginny Brock, Carol Goodman, Barbara Spiva, Carol Simmerer. JUNIOR Y-TEEN: Seated: Mary Solomon, Inter-Club Representative Connie Gill, Service Renie Stifel, Social Chairman Linda Sager, Secretary Pat Tenbeau, President Betsy Hawes, Vice President Martha Brouwer, Trease urer Lauretta Battle, Babs Slatcher, Lorraine Cox, Barbara Folph. Firsf: Ronna Zucker, Judy Zwick, Linda Cortell, Gail Rankin, Edith Katz, Julie Simon, Marcia Stein, Doreen Davis, Helene Spaeth, Emily Mendelson, Linda Cohn, Beverely Dann, Leslie Klein, Beth Parsons, Susie Pile, Hope Anwyll, Nancy Zak. Second: Nancy Stern, Linda Rocker, Barb Soler, Sandy Mes- sc-rman, Fc-rn Press, Lynne Davis, Linda Levenson, Lois Bauer, Aclrie Price, Margie Abrams, Bonnie Mandell, Liz Harris, Judy Smith, Judy S. Stark, Carol Storms, Carol Szilagyi, Joyce Teitel, Carolyn Maurer. Third: Judy Weaver, Nancy Scott, Joann Comella, Gayle Schiring, Leta Clark, Nancy Blake, Judy Reich, Kim Patmore, Reggie Dunn, Paula Walsh, Edith Toth, Ann Ongemach, Bethann Kipp, Sandi Powell, Sandy Williams, Joy Berger, Linda Michie, Barbara Helper, Rhoda Stein, Janice Nagy. Fourih: Helen Salomon, Sue Dougherty, Ellie Fox, Rita Cooke, Ruth Glaser, Susan Ball, Judy Perkoll, Janet Arsht, Sally Gould, Carol Sogg, Margie Simon, Adele Horwitz, Frances Solomon, Bonnie Cobert, Kathy Hanes, Margie Gutman, Christine Faub. Juniors Show Style JUNIOR Y-TEEN: Seeded: Nancy Mitnick, Irene Hanselmann, Ann Saw- yer, Midge Sheppard, Gerrie Dillingham, Fran Young, Arlene Hansen, Karen Hylan, Sharon Glaser, Sharon Mandel, Alice Grossman, Tammy Rosenthal, Sandy Jacobson. Firsf: Jane Scott, Karen Spear, Molly McDer- mott, Janet Pettay, Jane Linke, Caroline Cole, Ellen Diss, Ferne Rogotl, Sue Lemel, Marion Black, Janet Howell, Paula Farnsworth, Judy Ostlund, Fat Digby, Sandy Smith, Judy Stark. Second: Sue Jacobs, Marlyn Gins- burg, Louisa Knusli, Pat Tunder, Marnie Stage, Margie Meyers, Judy Rien- ls-ld, Carol Korman, Linda Franzen, Sue Kent, Judy Kramer, Jerrie Sim' 124 mons, Sue Hoflman, Bonnie Krenitz, Margie Schwartzman, Linda Hochman. Third: Linda Greenberg, Penny Goodwin, Ruth Barber, Shelley Feren, Joan Lieder, Diane Liebenthal, Jane Papurt, Karen Jamieson, Mary Jane DiGiovanni, Frances Kitt, Joann Seidenfeld, Dianne Mansfield, Betsy Gunn, Peggy Leunk, Judy Pier, Toodie Mandell, Fourth: Rosalyn Moskol, Cinn Thomas, Betsy Jones, Cathy Connelly, Kathy Brunner, Judy Peterka, Martha Hosler, Nancy Kingman, Carol Fox, Bonnie Baker, Jane Mighlon, Ellen Ames, Sue Boros, Louise Bell, Gloria Riese. Patients listen as Senior Y-Teens carol at Highland View Hospital. Seniors Cavort At Cupid's Capers Y-TEEN BOARD: Flrsf: Betsy Hurt, Marion Colton, Pat Murphy, Kathy Herron, Betsy Hawes, Pat Tenbeau, Renie Stifel, Laurie Semple, Nancy Schweid, Judy Warriner. Second: Mrs, Griswold, Mrs. Tenbeau, Mrs. Herzog, Mrs. Hober, Miss Bannian, Miss Tsukimoto, Miss Darone, Miss Doherty, Mrs, Brammer. Third: Lauretta Battle, Martha Brouwer, Susan Griswold, Linda Sager, Joan Haber, Marcia Horak, Nancy Oviatt, Sally Price, Sue Jacobson, Valerie Mihalka, Mary Goekiion. SENIOR Y-TEEN: Kneeling: Kristi White, Diane Hartman, Karen Heidt- man, Myrna London, Ruth Schroeder, Dorothy Hyman, Carolyn Sire, Sheila Weisberg. Seated: Nancy Caito, Linda Feldman, Louise Rose, lnter- Club Representative Nancy Oviatt, Service Chairman Val Mihalka, Secre- tary Kathy Herron, Vice President Sally Price, President Suzanne Jacobson, Treasurer Nancy Schweid, Social Chairman Judy Warriner, Publicity Chair- man Mary Goekiian, Nancy Connell, Betty Dunn. First: Nancy Allen, Harriet Hepner, Judy Verbic, Faith Siegel, Barbara Richman, Margie Elmen- dorl, Madge Douda, Ann Collins, Nina Armstrong, Phyllis Donley, Sandy Reese, Judy Walker, Narita Wyse, Kay Wolf, Karin Loverud, Eileen Gaines, Barbara Sacks, Dede Wolland, Sue Heiser, Joan Trotter, Jean Colbert. Second: Barbara Corell, Sue Kuhn, Gail Simon, Phyllis Genuth, Christy Klein, Donna Grover, Jane Cahn, Ellen Kamholz, Josephine Mor- gano, Ellen Klein, Carol Schock, Janet Mitchell, Barbara Dupont, Sue Weber, Nancy Wilkoft, Brenda Fuchs, Sally Fox, Marilyn Goodman, Carole Silbert, Judie Hertzmark, Helene Snyder, Linda Perlman, Lynne Lance. Third: Liz Wright, Ruby Koppel, Joan Karlovec, Gwynn Williams, Anne Herzog, Ann Smith, Sue Silverman, Nancy Goldman, Elaine Davis, Rochelle Stone, Joan Koerner, Loretta Roth, Mary Deisman, Delores Cuneo, More lene Britzman, Carol Vitkovits, Arlene Blaine, Hedy Rogan, Sue Morkman, Donna Thompson, Alice Rogan, Lenore Landers, Judy Rosenberg, Rita Moskowitz. Fourth: Sandy Friedman, Gwen Daniel, Susan Grigsby, Dottie Dedo, Roberta Frank, Judy Howes, Jane Boldizar, Rose DiMeno, Gretta Blackford, Dorothy Gibbons, Linda Koplow, Lynn Schwerin, Barbara Benz, Pat Quinn, Joyce McLain, Ruth Catley, Gail Coughlin, Audrey Tepper, Hope Greenspan, Barbara Weinberger, Roma Sims, Jackie Seskin, Diane Divoky, Emy Stark. Hi-Y was a new organization to most of Shakers sophomores, but they fell right into the spirit ot the Y with the help of their adviser Mr. Brown. Along with doing their part in World Service, the group looked ahead and began to make money lor the un- derprivileged children's Christmas Party which they will be sponsoring as seniors. SOPHOMORE HI-Y: Flrsh Bob Albergo, Bill Stillwell, Bill Foster, Pete Vogt, Jim Beltz, First Semester Vice President George Kline, Douglas Dolch, Bill Schonberg. Second: Ralph Kowaluk, Second Semester Treasurer Jim Swingos, Richard Skall, First Semester President Alan Benson, Jules Koach, Charles Hoover, Second Semester Secretary Launny Stefileris. Third: Second Semester Vice President Glenn Calvin, Bill Garnett, Jack Miller, First Semester Treasurer Dick Young, Ernest Linsay, First Semester Secretary Lawrence Osborn. Not in Picture: Second Semester President Bob Templeman. Working this year as an integral part of the Hi-Y was the Junior Chap- ter. Along with the sophomores and seniors, the juniors helped distribute pamphlets for the League of Women Voters. The chapter itself sponsored a swimming party for combined Hi-Y members and their dates. Profits be- came part of World Service and the treasury for use in next year's Christ- mas party. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors JUNIOR HI-Y: Flrsf: Ted Woodbridge, Jon Shaw, First Semester Vice President Jim War- burton, First and Second Semester Treasurer Bob Meyer, First Semester President Dave Smith, First Semester Secretary Sam Driggins, John Zucker. Second: Tom Guillet, Gary Helmig, Fred Ernst, Mark Krumhansl, George Palmer, Don Mellrnan. Thlrd: Second Semester President John Dickey, Tom Adler, Robbi Cox, Warren Ellsworth, Steve Bucchieri, Second Semester Secretary Tom Benson, Glenn Morrison, Chuck Florian. 126 COMBINED HI-Y OFFICERS: First: Second Semester Secretary Dave Smith, First Semester President Doug Havighurst, First Semester Vice Presi- dent and Second Semester President Art Geiget. Second: First Semester Secretary John Dickey, First Semester Treasurer Frank Crouse, Second Se- mester Treasurer George Donahower, Second Semester Vice President Bob West. lt was a cold, snowy day when the members of the senior chapter of Hi-Y and their dates congregated at the Heights Y for the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. When each couple's high-spirited charges left that day, they were clutching the gifts Santa Claus had given them. The seniors had been working three years to build their treasury for the party, and it proved the answer to every child's Christmas wish. But the Hi-Y treasury went beyond the boundaries of Cleve- land or Ohio. Each year a chapter gives a part of its earnings to World Service. This money, collected with that from all other American branches, helps the Y in its work throughout the world. Spring found the iuniors and seniors anticipating the pre- legislative conference at Hiram College. The meeting pre- ceded the four day legislature in the state buildings in Columbus. Bills passed by this student government are to be considered at the next session of the state legislature. Contribute to World Service SENIOR HI-Y: FIrsf: Frank Crouse, Eric Larsen, First Semester Secretary Joe Keyerteber, First and Second Semester President Jim Petznick, Doug Havighurst, First Semester Treasurer Bill Hallett, Art Geigei, First Semester Vice President Bob West. Second: Clit? Vogt, George Donahower, John McChord, Henry Du Laurence, Dave Wilcox, Ken Cool. 'I'I1Ird: Curt Telz- row, Second Semester Secretary Bob Andrews, Loren Roth, Dave Judd, Ed Brumagin, Second Semester Vice President Bruce Harper, Dale Lehmann, Denny Ganim. Fourth: Bud Metzger, Bruce Berger, Second Semester Treas- urer Kenneth Milter, Tom Jackson, Jack Burdette, Jim May, Jay Witte. FRENCH CLUB: Seated: Secretary Suzanne Jacobson, Treasurer Nancy Schweid, President Linda Kahn, Vice President Joyce Neiditz, Social Chairman Linda Levenson. First: Sally Price, Marcia Stein, Joyce Zucker, Amy Glickman, Judy Snider, Sally Cohen, Barbara Merlin, Sheila Komito, Anita Breen, Karen Cowan, Harrice Simons, Harriet Luria, Connie Gill, Julie Simon, Toni Neumark, Nina White, Sheila Wellman, Ronna Zucker. Second: Rita Cooke, Carol Friedman, Marjorie Abrams, Marcia Schreibman, lna Hor- witz, Carole Oil, Rhoda Stein, Ellen Fine, Joanne Cole, Kathy Hanes, Lorraine Cox, Sally Fox, Linda Cohn, Emily Mendelson, Judy Greenlee, Micki Bloomfield, Alice Friedman, Judy Lubin, Mary Solomon. Third: Susan Lemel, Adele Horwitz, Barbara Helper, Jana Glick, Fran Scadulo, Bonnie Colbert, Ann Collins, Sue Silverman, Barbara Tatelbaum, Susan Blaomenthal, Carol Soloway, Karen Soloway, Sandy Katz, Leslie Rocker, Marcy Reitman, Susan Schultz, Patti Kohn, Sandie Wise, Carol Storms. Fourth: Mary Jane Geisinger, Janet Mitchell, Kay Woll, Judy Walker, Helen Solomon, Mary Goekjian, Natalie Mervis, Fern Press, Sandra Messerrnan, Judy S. Stark, Phyllis Donley, Brenda Fuchs, Judy Weaver, Patricia Kurtz, Harriet Hepner, Marilyn Goodman, Pat Schloz, Bethann Kipp, Joan Koerner, Carol Szilagyi. Club Finds French Fascinating Enioyable entertainment, French conversation, iolly Mr. MacKeigan, and good refreshments were the various attractions which induced many students to join Le Cercle Francais. At the tirst get-togther new students were introduced to the organization by a French play. Mr. Sent'r's slides ot France and the girls' sextet were featured at the Christmas meeting. The members left humming French carols and chew- ing on gaily striped candy cones. At all their meetings the French students spoke that language only. In this way they learned that French was not just o classroom subject. FRENCH CLUB: Seated: Carol Fox, Judy Pelerka, Ginny Brock, Frances Young, Suzy Slavin, Frances Kitt, Bonnie Krenitz, Mar- gie Schwarlzman, Ellen Feldman, Dottie Dedo, Barbara Corell. First: Marilyn Leavitt, Merle Nathons, Judy Herlzmark, Carol Schock, Margie Meyers, Phyllis Genuth, Louise Abrams, Hedy Rogan, Eileen Gaines, Carol Satlen, Margie Simon, Alice Rogan, Adrie Price, Faith Siegel, Judy Berne, Joan Forster, Marcia Faulb. Second: Carol Sagg, Merry Brown, Sharon Cohodas, llftflft Martel, Joan Ludwig, Rosalyn Moskol, Shelley Feren, Paula Farnsworth, Judy Ostlund, Nancy Blake, Sandy Williams, Kim Patnvore, Nancy Oviatt, Diane Divoky, Kathy Herron, Irene Hanselman, Sharon Mandel, Francine Kravitz. Third: Judy Reinleld, Inez Weiner, Diane Kornhauser, Jane Boldizar, Phyllis Burkons, Linda Hochman, Sue Holilman, Ferne Rogoh, Marlyn Ginsberg, Judy Rosenberg, Barbara Weinberger, Dianne Mansfield, Leta Clark, Jean Colbert, Pat Tunder, Jackie Seskin, Barbara Sacks, Judy Kramer. Fourth: Katy May, Jane Noble, Elizabeth Wright, Molly McDermott, Louise Bell, Janet Wolfe, Judy Hyman, Sandra Comp, Richard Doering, Fred Wellman, Dick Kotz, Hugh Burkons, Louis Yelson, Ken Dery, Kip Cohen, Pete Bergman, Sheila Kaplan. Students Dig This Science There were field trips to companies and factories of interest to future scientists. There were movies explain- ing past discoveries and the improve- ments they underwent or telling of expanding new fields. And there were demonstrations of the several experiments and achievements of the students. All these treats were part of the l957 Science Club pro- gram. With these stimuli each mem- ber tried his own hand on a project for the Kent Science Fair. Future scientists, visiting the Electric Control Company, learn about its various processes. SCIENCE CLUB: Seated: Publicity Chairman Rich Korecko, Vice President Phil Carl, President Richard Gibbons, Secretary and Treasurer Ed Malek. Flrsf: Howard Friedman, Mary Lou Moore, Peggi Lewin, Ted Woodbridge, Tom Guillet, Jim Stotter, Donald Golden, Edward Rosenberg, Richard Cor- nell, Charles Ganzel, Jeffrey Polisner, Edwin Greenberg, Everett May, John Leibacher, James Wolfe. Second: Philip Weintraub, Ed Gabelman, Jim Lauster, Dick Kotz, Richard Kates, Dan Jonas, Edward Berne, Tom Brough, Dick Schwenger, Bill Schonberg, Dick Skall, Joe Hirsch, Jerry Yonas, Bruce K. Cole. Third: David Makes, Don Rice, David Mandell, Gary Hel- mig, Hugh Burkons. Lester Checel, Jerrold Brouman, Thomas Edds, Loren Roth, Sanford Luria, Bob Fredricks, Bill Kaplan, Jared Wininger, Richard Goldberg, Jon Green. Fourth: Warren Luther, Andrew Booth, Bob Frisch- muth, David Wallach, Bruce Everling, Bob Fisher, Dave Lazar, Bob Metz, Bill Lindow, Bill Houk, Corwin Lislon, Ben Patch, Dick Gresham, Paul Switzer, Fred Wellman, John Karkalis, Paul Kathrinx, Jett Salkin, .. WWI 15 President Carl shows a tricky move to Ed Berne as two chessters puzzle over their board. Shaker High's Chess Team, long recognized as one of the best in the area, continued to gain victories in the Greater Cleveland School League. Undefeated this season, they won their league title with ease. Phil Carl, president ot the group, played the first board and led his team through a successful season. Chessters Sweep Through Season CHESS CLUB: Firsf: John Leibacher, Richard Kates, David Mapes, Russell Kirtz, Donald Golden, lvan Mezi, Ronald Roth. Second: Lawrence E. Simon, .lim Friedman, Edward Berne, David Wallach, Dick Gresham, David Mandell, Richard Gibbons, Bruce K. Cote. Third: Paul Reebel, Phil Stone, Philip Carl, Andrew Marmorstein, Bob Metz, Doug Havighurst, Bill Atkinson, Eric Carson. Bidders Begin Bridge Club From the blackboard to the bridge table, it's the Bridge Club. During the first semester 304 became a bridge classroom with Doug Nock acting as instructor. ln this way the club members with a desire to learn bridge had their wishes fulfilled. Mean- while those who knew the fundamentals practiced in the Game Room. When the students graduated to the table, the whole group moved into 304. There with the help of the more advanced players, the newcomers practiced applying their new knowledge to actual games. The club began when Doug Nock and Bob Metz, the group's president and vice president, motivated by their own interest in bridge, secured a petition. Fully signed, it was pre' sented to Student Council, and with the Council's approval, the Bridge Club came into being. BRIDGE CLUB: Flrsi: Harrice Simons, Karen Cowan, Carole Winick, Nancy Stern, Bobby Wilkofl, Judy Snider, Mary Solomon, Marcia Stein Judy Zwick, Gloria Kastner, Ruth Goodman, Marilyn Leavitt, Sheila Komito, Joyce Levine, Marcy Reitman, Sue Stone, Judy Greenlee, Linda Feldman From the blackboard where Doug Nock is exe plaining bidding to Judy Greenlee and Dottie Hyman . . . . . . to the bridge table where Judy Hyman and Jon Shaw are kibitzing Ed Berne, .lim Stotter, Phil Weintraub and Tom Webb. Marcia Snider, Susan Osrroff, Inez Weiner, Susan Kaufman, Judy Hyman, Dorothy Hyman, Frankie Kitt, Judy Kramer, Judy Stark, Toni Williams, Barbara Dupont, Bruce K. Cole. Fourth: .lim Stolter, Secretary-Treasurer Edward Berne, Kenny Sunshine, Philip Weintraub, Eric Carson, David Wal- Secondz Ronna Zucker, Harriet Hepner, Adrie Price, Sue Kent, Leslie lach, President Douglas Nock, Vice President Bob Metz, Marc Greenbaum, Royce, Marjorie Abrams, Ferne Rogoff, Susan Lernel, Barbara Richman, .lim Friedman, Jon Shaw, Tom Webb, Kathy Brunner, Louise Bell, Sue Eileen Gaines, Jacqueline Kane, Loretta Roth, Sue Markman, Kay Wolf, Heiser, Gwen Daniel. Reggie Dunn, Linda Franzen, Lenore Landers. Third: Marilyn Goodman, NRA competitors Ed Anzalone, Armand Aghaianian and Joe Hirsch get Mr. Hendricksons' comments on a target. Marksmen-and Girls-Aim for Awards Everyone in this year's Rifle Club was working for the medal awarded to the best shot as well as for the National Rifle Association Awards. The special club recognition was given to the person achieving the best scores in qualifying tests, including marksmanship from prone, kneeling, sitting and standing positions. The association awards represent credit in a shooter's climb to better markmanship. lllfll CLUB: Seated: Vice President Carl Eclrslein, Secretary Joanne Luslig, President Joe Hirsch, Treasurer Lester Checel. First: Burton Rosen- berg, Richard Goldberg, .ludy Howes, Jacqueline Kane, Marcia Frankel, Susan Fay, Barbara Vincent, Sidra Trabitz, Valerie Mihalka, Donna Thomp- son, Karin Loverud, Diane Divoky. Second: Bruce K. Cole, Dick Schwenger, Richard Koch, Joe Kral, Bill Blanca, Bob Stermer, lim Wolfe, Loren Roth Eric Larsen, Larry Schwachter, Jared Wininger. Third: Chuck Antonelli Bob Andrews, Arnie Roth, .lerry Yonas, Bill Atkinson, Armand Aghianian Ed Anzalone, Richard Karecko, Eric Balderson, James Pelznick, Philip Carl BOYS' BOWLING: Seufedz Robert Seckel, Jules Koach, David Weingart, Secretary Bill Lindow, Treas- urer Mike Preisler, President Carl Eckstein, Vice Presi- dent Herb Jacobs, Gerald Zukerman, Gary Tomarkin, Dick Schroeder. Flrst: Spencer Schaffer, Alan Levine, lim Hollander, Paul London, Barry Handon, Mark Weitz- man, Douglas Wolfe, Ernie Wilson, Bill Steinberg, Bob Albergo, -Barry Fishman, Howie Passov, Bruce Pollak. Second: Steve Whitelaw, Dennis Fromin, Tames Wolfe, Loren Roth, Jim Pollak, Eddie Passov, Jett Polisher, Mike Rocker, tan Gordon, Edward Davis, Stephen Fairmon, lack Dolin, Charles Osher. Third: Howard Kruman, Bill McGeorge, Marc Greenbaum, Richard Daniels, David Mandell, Pete Berkobein, Gene Dieckhoner, Tam Gileson, left Salkin, Melvyn Resnick, Barton Weitz, Robert Lind- hein, Dennis Satin, Alan Kogan, Marty Carter. Fourfh: Bob Dale, Bill Blanca, Robert Blain, Tom Wellman, Dave Aufderhaor, Andrew Booth, Ed Malek, Richard Korecko, David Pizzini, Richard Austin, Jared Wininger, Bob Fisher, Bruce Berger, Bill Green, Marc Wolkott, Dave Lazar. Dick Schroeder goes tor o strike as teammates look on. A new organization was added to Shakers extra-curricular program this year as o group at boys took the initiative to form the Ping-Pong Club. Each week these table tennis enthu- siasts met in the Elbow Room and in the spring a tournament was con- ducted on the challenging basis. Mr. Kuechle helped them as adviser throughout the tournament. Bowlers Fill Frames The Kinsman-Lee Bowling Alley began slowly to fill with Shaker boys each Thursday afternoon and soon the crash of balls against pins heralded an- other meeting ot the Boys' Bowling Club. The league was composed ot thir- teen teams of five bowlers each. These competed for twelve trophies do- nated by the Coca Cola Company. The trophies were given for the highest games, the best series, the top teams, and the highest averages. Gary To- markin maintained the highest average tor the second consecutive year. The strong spirit ot competition helped to improve the skill ot the bowlers. Ping Pongers Serve and Slice Members of the Ping Pong Club gather around the table to see Jim Saunt and Gary Schwartz play Tom Webb and Bob Luria. ADVERTISING vARlETY . . . On The following Pages we give the merchants Vlho have purchased space In the Grisfmill a chance To display their varied Wares. They cordially invite You hwto say heHo,to Brouse, but mainly to buy. si, Wy-u4.41 6 ' ci g - a , W 5 l- i , . yy- - is 3 , K s, A m 5 , , 1 , -M3515 in ' 'xi uf A I +--vang, 134 'J fblg-P' , wx .............i..,,,W, jv, W ,,. Qfffifi S 7 4 UWM Q nj .....' 'L JULIAN APSEL 2125 LENNOX ROAD CLEVELAND FA 7-3779 1 , K A ...NW-sung g vw .dm .if M .0111 SRA'vsA'b 'F W a 9 Eunrv Mrnthern, Zlnr C. L. NICHOLLS SPORTING GOODS CO 13131 Shaker ,Squarz Ullefnlanh ZH, Gghin FRO LARCHMERE MARKET 13124 LARCHM ERE ZEN FOODS FRESH FRUIT MEAT AND VEGETABLES casual center A OTTO G. GRAEFF, INC. lcamew wpplza lee all hmmm 42,565 N JWWNKQESIS STORE FOR MEN UMINA BROTHERS' BARBER SHCP I I ' i e' 5 S BBBB 2 4 ,M1, RBBB ' 2 . 3 s i , K 3 gf B -3 K .A -.fm N X , Q , C I ll'lC!'2Zllll! snAx:nsouAR: mgempkhgg E? MALLEY'S as 8 1 A i ' aa VAN AKEN CENTER 7045 QJWGK WNQUW LARCHMERE AND KEMPER ke gall! flfem place fn 76mm Q-:KY - was :L- and Bob contemplate fheir coming meal 139 1 nu: ' Hmm! 76.3 Hack Wmhcuu HUME SERVICES, INC. 16705 KINSMAN ROAD RECORDS HI-Fl WA I-4200 I MIR-LEE ' - 1 -in .NV Emdmanailee SH EARL'S BEAUTY SALON Phyllis waifs for Earl fo do her hair. KINSMAN-LEE RECREATION SK 1-6844 2760 VAN AKEN AT SHAKER SQU RE 'ifengye Umewima rn: wit FEMININE FASHIONS 20303 V A B beauty inc..1.,h SK- 7-4242 20305 VAN AKEN Carpet adds so much and costs so liffle. on Ofl FUQNITUQE AND CARPET CO. 12000 BUCKEYE ROAD WASHINGTON 1-BOBO CLEVELAND 20, OHIO OLL2 c7lowecs 6 Ofbonnalf soL's DELICATESSEN 17162 KINSMAN RD. I 1,..W Qua Buick Inc. 10250 SHAKER nugcu , . FAIRMOUNT THEATER 3 Caroline waits patiently while Joe buys the fi k 1' m4'ss Shaker csyzop WHERE ALL SHAKERITES SHOP Shaker Jewelry Co. Md WW -Wd Q ,MMM Fox's SHOE STORE , 16719 Kinsman at Lee 144 NOBLE PHGTO S ART SUPPLY f - gN,5:..gy Q 3 - . JOHN WADE INC Qeccwcfd SJW? Mmm ' Zlkekegdfafzqawzfwlwze F H , , SHAKER HEIGHTS HARDWARE BUDIN'S DELICATESSEN SPORTS EQUIPMENT 77733 KINSMAN RD' 146 WA 1-1244 l68l4 Kinsman Ro d GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION ZIECHMANN FLORISTS gi 77Iczric1f1,lf GIFT SHOPPE 2970 Warrensvill C t R d ClllRlES ll I SK. 1-6113 SHAKER SQUARE ff SHOES ff I CHARLES ROYCE INC. 1 Mews srons '47 20150 VAN AKEN BLVD 5 '!v'g'-'i Tfkswsisi ici!-23221 39:26:33: lyzgymzu-'Q ravgridh P22- iff X.-'- ?3'c 1' ffi Jn0'x F :5,Y:'y-iff: : E .Qs 1 Qfafssflf V' H . Lf 9-,QQ 1544: '1 47 5' M 'C 29324 egg 5' ix . 15 Wim ww SQL? EM' W ' Hifi Jag! in 63 K fa SHAKER THEATER SAN N A M EATS Personalized Service PRIME and CHOICE MEATS Phone L0 I-2090 16717 KINSMAN ROAD 4 G E H RDWARE few qawz haawhalcf M'TN'CK'5 HRESTGNE LUGGAGE 1443 7ke flfml' Slap Za Gaflege- Y' I lwqqaqe fi I ,,gn EBWWJ4 HAIRDRESSERS 20372 KINSMAN RD. SK. 2-2500 FIRST: Nancy Schweid, Faith Siegel, Sue Markman, Linda Beamer, Nancy Goldman, Nancy Cro' ley, Emilie Stark, Lynn Schwerin, Linda Pearlman, Shelia Weisberg, Lenore Landers, Loretta Roth, Art Geigel. SECOND: Loren Roth, Bill Atkinson, Mike Partington, Phil Carl, George Donahower, Dick Inglis, Doug Havighurst, Joe Keyerleber, Pete Bergman, Roger McArt, Dick Horowitz. ' THE DADS' CLUB wmks am ww mmfm KINSMAN-LEE Budin's Delicatessen Earl's Beauty Salon Firestone Shoe and Luggage Co. Fox's Shoe Store Home Services Howard's Kinsman-Lee Recreation Mir-Lee Shoes Miss Shaker Shop Nichol's Sporting Goods Otto Graeff Inc. Sanna Meats Shaker Heights Hardware Shaker Jewelry Co. Shaker Theater Sol's Delicatessen Umina Brothers VAN AKEN Beauty Inc. Casual Center Charles H. Lesher lnc. Dominic's Hairdressers Gae Hardware Jay Engel Les Jolis Beauty Salon MalIey's Marian's Gift Shoppe Noble Photo and Art Supply Romantic Strings Van Aken Feminine Fashions Vogue - Flowers by 0'Donnell William Kitt SHAKER SQUARE Bunce Brothers Inc. Charles Royce lnc. Chuck Wagon Hathaway Shop John Wade Inc. Larchmere Market Mielziner Furs Toy Chest OTHER AREAS Curtis Industries Fairmount Theater Gali-Brooks Geraci's Julian Apsel Studios London Furniture Mitnick's Qua Buick Ziechmann Florists LE JOLIS GALI-BROOKS -W., . kr :Y m nf' S if: . l 1' -ua bij 1 ,. ,v 1 63 I ,X 1 1 ,,,- ',j : .RI t f . . .ew -, - Y - 1 uf .- . ' 'R fy. 'x -Yqrpi 4-7 'if-'au 'L' PYT' -. 'L -'-'ffwtpli-'H':9g+, his-'I':a -'Lg. , . 'fl wwf1,4435-:f.,3,-,,gf,',.. 11 1:5451 ,,,',z f.,-. 43 - ' '5'-Qi. Q-Latffs -'r-, 20I22 KINSMA RD. ww land . . . Baseball . . . lasketbalt . . boosters ................ Bowling Club ............. lays' Intramural Champions .. lrldge Club ............... Central Committee .. Cheerleaders ..... Chess Club . . Cholr ........ Cross Country . . . Demerlt Panel .... Drama Production . . . Faculty .......... Football . . . French Club . . Glee Clubs ........ Glrls' Leaders Club . , Girls' S Club ..... . Glrls' Varslty Teams . .. Golf ............. Grlstmlll .... Hl-Y ..................... Manor Study Hall Advisers ...... Junlar Council On World Allalrs General Index ...120 98 87 32 ...133 99 ...131 33 ...107 ...130 ...118 97 32 ...115 22 82 ...128 ...117 ...109 ...105 ...102 96 ...113 ...126 33 ...116 Junlor Class Activities .. Llbrary Asslstants ..... Malorettes ......... P.A. Staff .... Personnel ..... Plng Pong Club ........ Rifle Club ............. Scholarship Key Winners . Science Club ........... Senior Class 0l11cers . , . Senior Portraits .... Shakerite ..... Sharcs ....... Soclal Councll .......... Sophomore Class Activities Speech Club ........... Student Assistants .. Student Councll .. Swimming ........ Swimming Leaders .. Tennis ........... Thesplans ........... Track ................ Underclass Homerooms .. Wrestling ............ Y-Teen . . . 46 122 121 115 30 133 132 150 129 57 54 112 106 35 38 122 31 34 90 108 96 114 97 39 93 123 'now g 1 ., f .c E 4 .4 ,.,,.,. . , t , 1 ln A Aaronson, Tlna 39, 122 Abrams, Judlth 39, 115, 117, 123 Abrams, Louise 35, 54, 113, 128 Abfvms, Marivfi' 31, 47, 124, 128, 131 Abrams, Richard 39, 121 Adler, Thomas 47, 112, 116, 126 Aghaianlan, Armand 6, 54, 120, 132 Albergo, Robert 39, 120, 126, 133 Alexander, Susan 54, 106 Allen, Harry 39, 86, 89 Allen Nancy 54, 101,109,119, 125 Altshuler, Arlene 47 Amato, Anthony 54, 93, 94, 116 Amdur, Norman 54 Ami, Ellen 47, 117, 124 Andrews, Robert 54, 112, 127, 132 Angel, Louise 39, 123 Antonelli, Charles 54, 132 Anwyll. Hope 47, 124 Anzalane, Edward 6, 10, 54, 98, 132 Appelman, Barbara Armstrong, Nina 54, 125 Arnstine, Jettrey 39, 120 Aronolf, Mlchael 47 Arsht, Janet 47, 116, 124 Atklnson, Wllllam 54, 96, 112, 115, 120, 130, 132, 150 Aufderhaar, David 39, 133 Austln, Richard 54, 133 Ayres, Thomas 39 Baccus, Lloyd 55, 119 Balman,' Martha 39, 123 Balrd, Bonnie 39, 123 Balunco, Marle 55, 121 Baker, Bonnie 47, 122, 124 Baker, Sherrie 39, 123 Balaxs, Richard 35, 39, 86, 87, 88, 89 Balderson, Eric 32, 55, 115, 132 Baldwin, Gall 39, 123 Baldwln, Mary 39, 102, 109, 123 Ball, Susan 47, 124 Ban, Peter 47, 82, 93, 95 Barber, Ruth 47, 124 Barnhlll, Robert 39 Barrett, Stephanie 39, 117, 123 Bartell, Randall 55, 82, 83 Barton, Eleanor 55, 118 Bass, Karen, 39, 116, 117, 123 Basslchls Elliott 39 mm, Lburetta az, 34, 47, 1os, 108, 109, 124, 125 Bauer, Lois 47, 124 Baum, Donald 32, 55, 93 Baum, Edwin 47 Beamer, Linda 55, 106, 113, 115, 150 Beatty, Bonnie 39, 123 Beeson, David 39, 90 Begun, Barbara 55 Begun, Sharon 39, 123 Bell, Louise 47, 124, 128, 131 Bell, Richard 34, 39, 92, 97, 112 Beltx, James 39, 126 Bendls, Robert 39 Bene, Elvira 39, 117, 123 Benson, Alan 35, 39, 86, 95, 118, 126 Benson, Thomas 32, 35, 47, 92, 126 Benz, Barbara 55, 125 Berger, Bruce 34, 55, 116, 127, 133 Berger, Joy 35, 47, 117, 124 Bergln, John 39 Ber ln Thomas 39 11 asrgmlm, Peter :14, ss, 96, 112, 113, 114, 115, 128, 150 Berkens, Martln 47, 120 Berkabeln, Pete 39, 133 Berman, Maureen 39, 117, 123 Berne, Edward 55, 129, 130, 131 Berne, Judith 39, 115, 123, 128 Bllkls, Joel 39 Blvlns, James 39 Black, James 56 Black, Marlon 47, l 17, 124 Blackford, Gretto 31, 56, 118, 125 Blain, Robert 56, 58, 133 Blaine, Arlene 31, 56, 122, 125 Blake, Carolyn 36, 39, 117, 123 Blake, Nancy 5, 31, 45, 47, 102, 104, 124, 128 Blanca, Wllllam 33, 56, 114, 132, 133 ST udentlndex ' ti Bliss, Sarah 35, 39, 123 Bloomenthal, Susan 39, 115, 123, 128 Bloomtield, Mlchele 39, 115, 123, 128 Bodwell, Paula 38, 39, 102, 109, 123 Body, Louis 13, 14, 33, 35, 56, 82, 98 Boldixar, Frank 39, 93, 99 Boldizar, Jane 56, 106, 125, 128 Bookatx, Mirian 35, 47, 1 18 Booth, Andrew 56, 129, 133 Bordonaro, Michael 39 Borglund, Kristin 35, 39, 102, 108, 123 Boros, Susan 47, 1 16, 124 Borstein, Michael 56, 1 19 Boyle, Alorie 39, 123 Braden, William 45 Bradley, Jane 39, 117, 123 Brady, Brian 56 Brannon, Susan 34, 39, 121, 123 Brattin, Barbara 39, 116, 123 Braverman, Allen 47 Breen, Anita 39, 123, 128 Bretz, Martha 47 Britzman, Elaine 39, 123 Britzman, Marlene 56, 125 Brock, Virginia 39, 123, 128 Brody, Alan 47 Brooks, Beverly 39, 123 Brough, Thomas 56, 129 Brouman, Barry 47 Brocman, Jerrold 47, 129 Brouwer, Martha 47, 105, 108, 109, 118, 124, 125 Brown, Gerald 39 Brown, Merry 39, 123, 128 Brown, Peter 39, 86, 118 Brurnagin, Clark 39 Brumagln, Edd 56, 127 Brunner, Kathy 47, 119, 124, 131 Bruns, Gunda 39 Bruton, Leslie 39, 117, 123 Bryan, William R. 56, 121 Bryan, William 47 Bryant, Theodore 56, 1 19 Bucchieri, Stephen 47, 126 Buchanan, Margaret 39, 117, 123 Bunkin, Rhoda 39, 117, 123 Burdette, John 56, 127 Burg, Gary 57 Burke, Stuart 39 Burkons, Barbara 47 Burkons, Hugh 47, 116,120, 128, 129 Burkons, Phyllis 34, 57, 128 C Cahn, Jane 31, 35, 57, 125 Caito,' Nancy 57, 62, 125 Calvert, Carol 39, 117, 123 Calvin, Glenn 34, 39, 118, 126 Campana, William 39 Cane, Nancy 39, 123 Cantrall, Gloria 47 Carl, Philip 57, 121, 129, 130,132, 150 Carling, John 79, 120 Carlson, William 14, 32, 82, 83, 97 Carlton, Ray 47, 121 Carlton, Russell 39 Carson, Eric 39, 116, 130, 131 Carter, Martin 32, 35, 57, 114, 133 Carter, Sally 31, 35, 47 Cassell, Margaret 47 Catley, Ruth 31, 57, 125 Cech, Jacqueline 39, 123 Chapin, Constance 35, 39, 102, 115, 123 Chapman, Dale 39 Checel, Lester 57, 129, 132 Christiane, Frank 39, 1 18 Christie, Catherine 39, 1 17, 123 Clark, David 47 Clark, Leta 31, 47, 124, 128 Clark, Michael 39 Clezie, Mary Ann 39 Clezie, Mike 115, 123 Cobert, Bonnie 47, 112, 124, 128 Cohen, Eugene 47, 82 Cohen, Kip 47, 118, 128 Cohen, Melvin 34, 47 Cohen, Michael 47 Cohen, Sally 39, 106, 115, 128 Cohn, Allen 39 Cohn, Linda 47, 124, 128 Cohodas, Sharon 39, 115, 123, 128 Colbert, Jean 57, 103, 116, 118, 125, 128 Cole, Bruce K. 57,112,122,129, 130, 131, 132 Cole, Bruce M. 47 Cole, Caroline 47, 104, 119, 124, 143 Cale, Jeffrey 39, 92, 116, 122 Cole, Joanne 39, 115, 123,128 Cole, Joseph 39 Collins, Ann 57, 116, 125, 128 Collins, Nancy 39, 123 Colton, Marion 39, 40, 102, 108, 109, 123, 125 Comella, Joann 21, 47, 124 Comp, Sandra 39, 128 Conant, Bonnie 39, 123 Connell, Nancy 58, 125 Connelly, Catherine 47, 124 Cook, Carolyn 39, 123 Cook, Joyce 39, 120, 123 Cook, Sara 39, 120, 123 Cooke, Rita 47, 124, 128 Cool, Kenneth 58, 127 Cooper, George 47 Coplan, Joyce 39, 115, 123 Corell, Barbara 58, 118, 125, 128 Cornell, Richard 39, 129 Corsi, Elvira 58 Corsillo, Gerald 47 Cortell, Linda 47, 124 Coughlin, Gail 58, 125 Cowan, Karen 35, 39, 106,128, 131 Cowan, Lois 39, 123 Cox, Lorraine 34, 47, 124, 128 Cofigobbi 32, 35, 47, 48, 82, 84, 98, 113 Croley, Nancy 35, 58, 103, 104, 105, 109, 1 13, 1 18, 150 Crouse, W. Frank 54, 58, 90, 113, 127 Crowley, Carol 39, 102, 117, 123 Crumbine, Dennis 32, 35, 47, 93 Cuneo, DeLares 58, 125 Cunningham, David 39, 86, 92, 120 D Dale, Robert 58, 99, 133, 139 Dally, Robert 47, 116, 122 Daniel, Gwendolynn 31, 58, 116, 122, 125, 131 Daniels, Richard 39, 133 Dann, Beverly 47, 116, 124 Daschner, Mary 39 Daus, Margaret 47, 106, 108, 117 Davis, Doreen 47, 116, 124 Davis, Edward 39, 133 Davis, Elaine 53, 125 Davis, Jerold 47, 98 Davis, Lynne 47, 124 Davis, Stanley 39 Dedo, Dorothy 11, 34, 58, 125, 128 Deisman, Mary 59, 115, 117, 125 Deamo, Thomas 47 Dery, Kenneth 47, 99, 128 Desberg, Richard 35, 39 DeTchan, Robert 59 Dettelbach, Kenneth 59, 82, 1 16 Dewey, Robert 47 Dickey, John 34, 47, 87, 98, 126, 127 DiDomenico, Cecilia 39 DiDomenico, Michael 47 Dieckhoner, Gene 47, 1 13, 133 Dietz, William 34, 39, 43, 120 Digby, Patricia 35, 47, 124 DiGiovanni, Mary Jane 47, 102, 109. 119, 124 Dillingham, Geraldine 47, 124 DlMeno, Rose 59, 125 DiSantis, John 47 Ellen 4 104 124 Diss, 7, , Divoky, Diane 59, 105,113,117,125, 128, 132 ' Dixon, Kenneth 47 Dixon, Nancy 39, 102, 112, 115, 123 Doerini, Richard 32, 59, 112, 114, 128 Dolch, Douglas 39, 126 Dolch, Karen, 39, 102, 123 Dalln, Jack 39, 133 Danahower, George 14, 33, 34, 59, 97, 99, 112,113,127, 150 Donahower, Nancy 35, 40, 123 Donley, Phyllis 59, 116, 125, 128 Douda, Madge 32, 59, 103, 104, 105, 108, 109, 125 Dougherty, Suzanne 35, 47, 104, 105, 109, 124 Driggins, Samuel 47, 97, 119, 126 Duchon, Norman 47 Duchon, Rosalind 59 , Dulaurence, Henry 32, 59, 96, 99, 127 Dunn, David 40 o-mn, Elizabeth 59, 115, 116, 125 Dunn, Reggie 47, 116, 124, 131 Dupont, Barbara 35, 60, 116, 125 Dworkin, Lois 40, 123 Eckstein, Carlyle 60, 112, 132, 133 Edds, Thomas 47, 122, 129 Edelman, Lawrence 32, 35, 60 Edwards, Richard 40 Eichorn, Peter 35, 60, 82, 84, 93, 94 Eisenberg, Arnold 60, 82, 98 Eisenberg, Stuart 40 Elliott, Richard 40 Ellsworth, Warren 47, 126 Elmendorf, Elizabeth 40 Elmendorf, Margaret 32, 60, 101, 125 Emeny, Ruth 40 Endean, Frank 40 Engel, Jane 40, 123 Engel, Nancy 40, 123 Ernst, Bruce 45, 47 Ernst, Frederick 47, 1 18, 126 Evans, Lawrence 40 Evegens, Barbara 60 Everllng, Bruce 47, 129 Everling, Trudy 40 F Fairman, Stephen 40, 133 Falcon, Theodore 40 Falk, David 40, 89, 96 Fana, Salvatore 47, 122 Faragher, Betsy 34, 38, 40, 123 Faragher, Patricia 40, 117, 123 , Farnsworth, Paula 47, 116, 124, 128 Faulb, Marcia 40, 123, 128 Faut, Christine 47, 124 Fay, Susan 60, 105, 132 Feher, Lawrence 60 Feld, Evelyn 40, 44, 123 Feld, Karen 60 Feldman, Ellen 47, 106, 108, 116, 128 Feldman, Linda 60, 115,116,122,1 25,131 Feldman, Richard 47 Feldman, Sharon 40, 117, 123 Feldt N ncy 60, 118 , O Fenton, Barton 40, 95 Feren, Shelly 47, 116, 124, 128 Ferguson, John 36, 47, 51, 90, 112 Ferstman, Gerald 35, 40, 93 Fin., Ellen 40, 117, 123, 128 Fine, Richard 40 Fisher, Maxine 40, 117, 123 Fishgri Robert 34, 61, 113, 114, 115,129, Fishman, Barry 40, 99, 133 Fishman, Lester 48 Florian, Charles 48, 95, 118, 126 Flynn, David 40 ' Folph, Barbara 48, 116, 124 Fonte, John 61, 115,122 Forster, Joan 34, 40, 45, 115, 123, 128 Foster, William 40, 89, 126 . Fox, Carol 33, 48, 124, 128 Fox, Eleanor 35, 48, 116, 119, 124 Fox, Sally 61,125,128 Fraigun, Sheila 35,40,117,123 Frank, Robert 61,125 Frankel, Charles 34,48,97,121 Frankel, Kenneth 40 Frankel, Marcia 61,105,132 Frankel, Stanley 61 Franlen, Llnda 48,116,124,131 Frato, William 48 Fredricks, Robert 61,129 Freeman, Lawrence 48,82 Freund, Jack 14,33,34,35,61,82,84,93 Frledlander, Thomas 40,120 Friedman, Alice 40,123,128 Friedman, Carol 35,48,112,116,128 Friedman, Howard 61,129 Friedman, James 40,130,131 Friedman, Linda 40,115,123 Friedman, Sandra 35,61,117,125 ' Frischmuth, Robert 48,129 Fritz, Jerome 48,82,93 Fromln, Dennis 40,119,133 Fromson, Jay 61 Fuchs, Brenda 33,61,1 25,1 28 it z .f,..o'-,-j rc G Gabelman, Edward 48,120,129 Gaines, Elleen 61,115,125,128,131 Ganlm, Alan 40,89 Ganlm, Dennis 35,61 ,82,85,1 27 Ganlm, Douglas 55,61 ,87,88,89,96 Ganzel, Charles 40,129 Garnet, Wllllam 8. 40 Garnett, Wllllam M. 40,126 Golgel, Arthur 32,57,61,127,150 Gelslnger, Mary Jane 48,122,128 Gelman, Yoram 40,120 Genovese, Caroline l5,40,123 Genovese, Ralph 40 Genuth, Phyllls 62,112,125,128,141 George, Dale 40 Geracl, Nanette 48 Gerber, Marc 40 German, Wllllam 12,62,82,83,98 Gerson, Jlll 40 Gerstacker, Carol 62 Gibbons, Dorothy 62,1 25 Gibbons, Richard 62,118,129,130 Gibson, Thomas 35,40,133 Glesler, Leslie 40 Gilbert, Roger 62,98 Gill, Constance 48,116,124,128 Ginsberg, James 48 Ginsburg, Marlyn 4,48,124,128 Glaser, uth 48,115,117,124 Glaser, Sharon 48,115,120,124 Glbim, Albert 48 Glick, Jane 33,48,10o,128 Glltklllon, Amy 40,123,128 Glltlman, Stanley 48,82 ltllan, Mar 62,120,125,128 -gzigiaesu also i 94- vm! ' eodore48 3 , d 'erg, Gerald 48 oddest ,tuners 62,1ie,119,129,1a2 5f2foa14.n,1:q-me 40,129,130 gHdbr, Mary Ann 40 oldtarb, Judith 40.123 1 ggoldteln, Jerome 62 rw .rf r, sa fmt ,gf 1 3 s oldhamer, Donald 40,1 14,122 Goldhamer, Laurel 62,1 13 Goldhamer, Roger 35,4O,86 Gildtlnalt, Carole 17,34,62,109,1 14 Goldman, Nancy 62,72,1 12,125,150 GdGlll11911,1Il'1 32,63,99 Goldstein. Jerrold 40 fourteen. mek 40,95 Gyotllilfl, Glenn 35,40,89,l 16 glinllerg, Marvin 40,95,99 r men, carol 40,123 man, Marilyn 63,116,125,128,13l Goodman, Norton 48 Goodman, Ruth 40,1 16,123,131 Gaodrldge, Virginia 40 Goodwin, Penny 48,1 18,124 Gordon, Gall 40 Gordon, lan 40,133 Gould, Elizabeth 31 ,63,65,106,107,1 08 ert 40 Gould, Rob Gould, Sally 48,116,118,124 Grant, Lhdo 40,1 15 Green, Armin 48 Green, Jonathan 48,49,114,129 Green, Wllllam 40,133 Gteenbaum, Marc 40,131,133 Greenberg, Edwin 40,129 roenberg, Llnda 48,124 reenberg, Louis 48 Gfalllberger, Judlth 48,106,108 Greenlee, Judith 37,40,1 17,123,128,131 Greenlee, Patricia 40,1 17,123 Greenspan, Hope 63,125 Gresham, Richard 48,1 12,129,130 Gressle, Ned 63,1 14 Grlgsby, Susan 63,125 Griswold, Susan 34,40,117,123,125 Gredln, Jo Ann 40,123 Grosser, Ernest 48,90,1 19 Grossman, Alice 48,1 15,124 Warren 35 48 Grossman, , Gfovar, Donna 17,63,101,103,104,105,116, Guentzler, Joyce 63 Gulllet, Thomas 48,126,129 Gunn, Elizabeth 32,48,102,124 Gutrnon, Marlorie 48,1 16,120,124 Guttman, Trudl 40,1 23 HIlQ,Cl1'D1 32,40,51,123 Haber, Tlmothy 4O,86,89 Hacker, Joan 40,123 Hale, Melcolm 40,120 Hall, Pamela 40 Hallett, A. William 32 34,63,90,127 Hallett, Barbara 32,52,63,64,103,104,105, 106 107,109 R :qw r :r vsw mf ,V ., - 'JA ' - i a 5 11 Halstead, Gregory 48 Ham, Polly 33,35,48,105,106,108,109 Hammond, Wllllam 40,120 Handler, Gary 48 Handon, larry 40,133 Hanes, Kathleen 32,48,116,124,128 Hank, Jean 40,117,123 Hanselman, lrene 48,116,124,128 Hansen, Arlene 48,1 19,124 Harbert, David 48 Harper, Bruce 59,63,8O,90,127 Harris, Elizabeth 48,116,124 Harrls, Seth 34,48,82 Harrison, Joseph 14,17,63,82,143 Harston, John 48,82 Hartman, Dlane 13,32,64,101,103,105,109, 122,125 Hartman, Hilary 40,102,106,108 Hatch, Janet 40,115,123 Hatchodorlon, Matthew 40,122 Hathelrl, Hayes 48 Havlghurst, Douglas 33,35,59,65,127,130, 150 Hawes, Elizabeth 48,104,109,112,124,125 Hawkins, Robert 48 Hays, Michael 48 Hays, Susan 40,117,123 Healy, Richard 48 Heldtman, Karen 64,103,105,125 Helser, Susan 64,125,131 Heller, Gerald 48 Helmlg, Richard Gary 48,92,126,129 Helper, Barbara 48,124,128 Hempel, Robert 64,97 Hennlg, Edward 34,48,87 Henning, Paul 34,40,86,93,99 Hepner, Harriet1l,64,l16,125,128,131 Herbold, Carol 48,97 Herman, Barbara 31,40 Herrlngshaw, Bruce 48 Herron, Katherine 64,125,128 Herron, Nancy 64,1 15 Hersch, Barbara 40,123 Hertzmark, Judith 64,116,125,128 Herzog, Anne 32,34,64,l03,105,107,109, 125 Hlgdon, Gall 64 Hlgglns, Bonnie 40,117,123 Higgins, James 40 Hlmmel, Barry 40,120 Hlrsch, Joseph 32,64,1 16,129,132 Hober, Joan 40,109,123,125 Hochman, Llnda 48,1 16,124,128 Hodgson, Frances 48,1 17 Hatfer, James 40,1 18 HoRman, Susan 48,116,l24,128 Hollander, James 40,133 Hoover, Charles 35,40,116,122,126 Hoover, Nan 33.35,64 Hoover, Richard 64,120,122 Horak, Marcia 35,40,102,109,123,125 Horowitz, Albin 48,99,1 16 Horowitz, Richard 32,34,35,64,93,1 15,150 Horwitz, Adele 35,48,1 12,124,128 Horwitz, Ina 40,115,123,128 Horwitz, Kaye 40,1l5,117,123 Hosler, Martha 31,48,116,124 Houk, Wllllam 48,82,12O,129 Hauser, John 35,64,90,1 19 Howell, David 40,86 Howell, Janet 1 1,48,1 19,1 24 Howes, Judith 31,65,118,125,132 Huey, Sandra 118 Huge, Dale 35,48,87,88,96 Hughes, Robert C. 40,86 Hughes, Robert E. 40 Hullng, Robert 40,92,120 Hummel, Penelope 41,123 Hurt, Elizabeth 35,41,123,125 Huszar, Janet 65 Hylan, Karen 31 ,48,1 24 Hyman, Dorothy 65,1 16,125,131 Hyman, Judith 41,1 16,122,123,128,131 Inglis, Richard 62,65,87,88,96,150 Inglis, Virginia 41,102,103,106,108 lppalito, Victor 34,41,82,83,89 J Jackson, Philip 48,89,97 Jackson, Susan 41 ,1 23 Jackson, Thomas 32,65,87,88,127 Januszeskl, Rlta 41 Jeffery, Edwin 14,48,98 Jonas, Daniel 41,95,112,129 Jones, Elizabeth 31,35,48,102,112,124 Jones, Robert 28,48 Joseph, Paul 41,86 Judd, David 65,90,127 Jung, James 32,65,99 Jurek, Fred 35,65,82,84,93 K Kahn, Catherine 31,35,48,106,108 Kahn, Lawrence 41 ,89,96 Kahn, Llnda 65,114,115,119,128 Kamholz, Ellen 66,116,125 Kane, Jacqueline 66,1 16,131,132 Kaplan, Marilyn 41,123 Kaplan, Martin 11,41 Kaplan, Phyllls 66,114,118 Kaplan, Sheila 41,123,128 Kaplan, William 66,116,129 Koplow, Linda 66,125 Karch, Betsy 57,66,107,108,109 Karkalis, John 48,129 Karlavec, .loan 33,65,66,103,107,109,1 25 Karlovec, Ralph 35,41 ,86,89 Karpi, Carole 4 1.1 15,123 Kastner, Gloria 43,123,131 Katanik, Janet 41,102,121,123 Kates, Richard 48,82,97,1 16,122,1 29,130 Kathrins, Paul 41,129 Katz, Edith 48,1 16,1 19,124 Katz, Martin 48,120 Katz, Sandra L. 41,117,123,128 Kaufman, Elliott 55,66,87,88 Kaufman, Raymond 48 Kaufman, Susan 4,117,123,131 Kaye, Barbara 66 Kaye, Barrie 48 Kaye, Michael 41 Kelley, Stuart 41,1 14,120 Kells, Margaret 41,117,123 Kennedy, Eleanor 41 ,1 23 Kennedy, Peggy 34,38,4l,123 Kennedy, Randolph 58,66 Kennedy, Robert 48 Kenney, Susan 41 ' Kent, Sam 66,82,119 Kent, Susan 32,48,116,124,131 Keyerleber, Joseph 34,66,l27,150 Keyes, Carol 41,115,123 Kikeli, Patricla 41,123 King, Patricia 41,123 King, Ralph 48 Kingman, Nancy 28,48,124 Kipp, Bethann 48,124,128 Kirtz, Russell 48,130 Kitt, Frances 48,116,124,128,131 Klein, Christine 67,125 Klein, Ellen 67,125 Klein, Lesley 48,124 Klelnman, Robert 41,92,99 Kline, George 41,119,126 Knapp, Bette 41,106,115 Knusli, Louisa 48,1 13,124 Kooch, Jules 41,124,133 Koblitz, Kenneth 34,35,67,97,1 12 Koch, Richard 67,132 Koeckert, Linda 41,117,83 Koerner, Joan 67,116,119,125,128 Kogan, Alan 41,133 Kohn, Patti 41,1 15,123,128 Kohrman, Nisa 67,112,116 Kamito, Sheila 41,117,123,128,131 Konvisser, Marc 41,120 Koppel, Ruby 67,125 Koppelman, Noreen 41,116,117,123 Korecko, Richard 67,129,132,133 Korman, Carol 33,34,48,116,124 Kornhauser, Diane 41,117,123,128 Katz, Richard 48,116,122,128,129 Kabat, Gary 5,48 Kawaluk, Ralph 41,129 Kral, Joseph 67,99,116,132 Kral, Mary Ann 35,41,123 Kramer, Judith 31,32,48,124,128 Kramer, Spence 67,82,97,131 Krause, Kravitz, Kravitz, Kravitz, Kreinbe Krentlz, Arnold 41,86,98 Francine 1,116,128 Harley 41 ,86,95 Marilyn 41,123 rg, Gail 49 Bonnie 35,49,116,124,128 Jacobs, Herbert 65,133,143 Jacobs, Susan 48,124 Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, David 48 Sandra 48,117,124 Suzanne 65,108,125,128 Jaffe, Gerald 34,35,65,93,116 Jaffe, She Jamieson, Idon 48 Karen 48,104,105,124 , gg 1 2 5 A H siifliilfriwmk X Kruman, Howard 41,133 Krumhansl, Mark 49,121,126 Krupnick, Jon 32,46,49 Kuhn, Evelyn 41,117,123 Kuhn, Susan 52,62,67,103,116,119,125 Kumin, Harvey 41 Kurtz, Patricia 12.-,128 L Lance, Lynne 56,1 19,125 Landau, Dorothy 49 Landers, Lenore 68,1 16,122,125,131,150 Lang, Bonnie 41,117 Longman, Marcia 41,116,123 Lansell, Robert 49,1 18 Larsen, Eric 32,34,52,62,68,90,127,132 Larson, William 35,41 Losky, Ronald 68 Lasky, Sheila 13,41,120,123 Laura, Francis 41 Laura, Helen 41 Lauster, James 68,120,129 Lavdas, James 68,98,99 Lazar, David 11,35,68,116,129,133 Leavitt, Marilyn 41,123,128,131 Lechner, Carol 41,117,123 V Lee, Marilyn 41,115,117,123 Let1,Judithe 68,114,115 Lehmann, Dale 68,127 Leibacher, John 41,45,120,129,130 Leigh, Sally 35,41,123 Lemel, Susan 49,112,116,117,124,128,131 Lenhart, Thomas 33,46,47,49,98,99 Lenz, George 49 Lenz, Leilani 41,115,117,123 Leonettl, Albert 41,86 Leuchtag, lris 49 Leunk, Peggy 35,49,107,1 24 Levendula, Jean 41,117,123 Levenson, Linda 31,49,50,124,128 Levin, Morton 41,86 Levin, Sanford 41 Levine, Alan 41,133 Levine, Bill 41,42,86,1 22 Levine, Debby 49,118 Levine, Harvey 41 Levine, Joyce 41,117,123,131 Levitt, Stuart 34,41 Lewin, Margaret 41,1 15,122,123,129 Liebenthal, David 49,116 Liebenthal, Diane 49,124 Lieder, Joan 49,1 17,124 Lieser, John 49,93 lift, Howard 49 Lindheim, Robert 41,133 Lindaw, William 49,129,133 Linke, Jane 31,34,49,123 Linsay, Ernest 41,95,126 Lipson, Deborah 41,120,123 Liston, Corwin 41,114,129 Ladish, Lawrence 41 Loeser, Nancy 41,123 London, Myrna 34,68,1 16,125 London, Paul 41,133 Loughry, Hampton 68 Loverud, Karin 68,125,132 Loverud, Marilyn 41,115,118,143 Lubin, Judith 41,1 17,123,128 Lucht, Lee 49 Ludwig, Joan 41,1 15,123,128 Luria, Harriet 34,41,1 12,1 16,117,123,128 Luria, Robert 49,133 Luria, Sanford 34,68,96,121,l22,129 Lustig, Joanne 31 ,69,1 32 - Luther, Warren 69,120,129 M MacCutcheon, Carol 41,117,123 MacEachron, Linda 13,41,1 17,123 Macey, Karen 33,69,104,105,106,108,109, 1 13 Molamud, Neil 49 Malek, Bonny 41,123 Malek, Edwin 69,129,133 Maloney, Mary Jo 41,115,123 Mandel, Bonnie 49,124 Mandel, Sharon 49,115,128,143 Mandell, Carolyn 49,104,105,109,124 Mandell, David 49,129,130,133 Mansfield, Diane 49,1 02,1 04,1 24,1 28 Mantel, Richard 41 Mapes, David 129,130 Mapes, Diana 17,4l,102,115,123 Marchand, Linda 32,69 Marcus, Eric 41 Margulis, Barbara 41,117,123 Markey, Robert 35,69,80,82,90,91,116 Markman, Suzanne 33,69,112,l13,116,125, 131,150 Markus, Robert 49 Marmorstein, Andrew 41,130 Maroney, Margaret 31,35,69,103,106,109 Marshall, William 11,35,41 Martel, Linda 41,116,1l7,123,128 Morton, Carole 69 Mason, William 49 Matey, Kathryn 41,115,123 Maurer, Carolyn 49,124 May, Everett 41,129 May, James 69,127 i 9 1 1 vi May, Kathryn 41,106,128 Mayer, Robert 41 Mortar, Phlllp 49,90,1 18 r Mc t, Ro er l4,32,34,35 69,82,84,87,98,150 McChord,3ohn 69,99,l 18,127 McCracl:1n, Barbara 35,41,102,123 McDermott, Molly 49,124,128 Mcbougald, Susan 41,115,116,123 McFarland, Carl 49 McGeorge, Wllllam 41,133 McKee, Dorothy 41,1 17,123 Mclaln, Joyce 69,125 McLean, Robert 14,16,69,87,88,1 15 Meade, Ronald 49 Moll, Davld 49,112,118 Melnberg, Ernst 49,97 Meko, Duane 41 ,l 20 Melllnger, Judlth 49 Mellman, Donald 49,126 Mendelson, Emlly 49,115,120,124,128 Menyhert, Marlarle 42 Merlln, Barbara 49,128 Mervls, Natalle 49,122,128 Messerman, Sandra 49,1 16,124,128 Metz, David 49,90 Metz, Robert 69,90,129,130,1 31 Metzger, Lyn 35,49,104 Metzger, Bud 29,69,127 Meyer, Robert 34,49,89,126 Meyers, Mariorle 49,51,112,116,124,128 Mezl, lvan 42,130 Mlchle, Linda 49,118,124 Mlelslner, Bruce 49 Mlghton, Jane 49,124 Mlhalka, Valerle 70,117,125,132 Mllrltta, Janlce 42 Mllrlos, Elrlck 70 Mlller, Carol42,117,123 Mlller, Janet 42,123 Mlller, John 35,42,126 Mlller, Kenneth 14,70,127 Mlller, Mary 42,108,123 Mitchell, Janet 32,35,55,70,125,128 Mltnlck, Nancy 35,49,1 16,124 Mohat, Roy 49 Molnar, Judith 70,1 18 Molnar, Ronald 49,120,121 Monllack, Kenneth 49,1 16 Moore, Donald 49,82 Moore, Elizabeth 42,123 Moore, Mary Lou 42,120,129 Moot, Francine 42,1 17,123 Morgano, Josephlne 70,125 Morrison, Glenn 49,92,1 26 Moskol, Rosalyn 49,124,128 Moskowitz, Rlta 70,1 16,1 18,125 Moss, Ssmny 42,116,l17,123 Mullen, Mary 70,103,106 Murchle, James 49 Murph , Patrlcla 35,42,119,123,125 Musll, zeverly 49,1 18 Mussun, Barbara 42,123 N Nagusky, David 49,1 18 Nagy, Janlce 49,124 Naso, Elena 42,117,123 Nathens, Merle 49,128 Neal, Sue 42 Neldltz, Joyce 35,70,128 Neumark, Tonl70,114,122,128 Newman, Myra 42,123 Nickels, Daniel 42 Nlcola, Barbara 42,102,123 Noble, Jane 42,123,128 Nock, Douglas 7,131 Nook, Mary 49 Novosat, Judlth 42,123 O Dbstgarten, Sandra 42,1 17 O'Donnell, Kathleen 42,115,123 Olt, Carole 42,123,128 Olderman, Bruce 14,70,82,84,93,94,99 Ongemach, Ann 49,116,124 Onutz, Allan 49 Orner, Davld 49,121 Osborn, Lawrence 34,42,92,1 16,120,126 Osher, Charles 42,95,133 Oltlund, Judlth 34,49,117,124,128 Qstrai, Susan 42,115,123,131 Ovlatt, Martha 42,120,123 Qvlatt, Nancy 35,71,121,125,128 Ovlatt, Wllllam 49 Ozer, Michael 49,92 P Palmer, George 49,90,126 Papurt, Jane 49,124 Parsons, Beth 49,117,124 Obst, Arthur 49 Paatgtgton, Mlchael 4,14,33,34,57,71,97, Passov, Edward 35,71,99,133 Passov, Howard 42,133 Patch, Beniamin 42,1 14,121,129 Patmore, Kim 35,49,124,128 Paul, Anthony 49,97 Pearlman, Wllllam 42,86,95,99 Pearson, Gerald 42,120 Pelunis, Nancy 71 Pelunis, Natalie 42 PerkotT, Judith 44,49,115,l 18 Perlich, Kay 42,115,123 Perlman, Linda 35,71,116,119,125,150 Perry, Mark 12,71 ,82,83,84,90,91 ,92,97 Peterka, Judith 49,117,124,128 Pettay, Janet 31,35,49,105,109,124 Petznick, James 34,71,127,132 Piazza, Anthony 42,86,95 Past, Judith 33,49,104,105,109,124 Pile, Susie 49,116,119,124 Pitts, Judith 42,115,123 Plwonka, Robert 49,97 Piuini, David 42,133 Plavcan, James 71,116 Podboy, Richard 49,92 Pollafico, Joseph 42 Polisher, .letfrey 71,116,129,133 Pollak, Bruce 34,42,133 Pollak, James 71,133 Portner, Michael 49 Powell, Bruce 42,1 15 Powell, Rlchard 49 Powell, Sandra 49,1 19,124 Power, Tom 122 Praclxer, James 42,114,120 Preisler, Michael 10,71 ,99,1 33 Press, Fern 49,117,124,128 Price, Adrienne 42,124,128,131 Price, Sally 71,125,128 Prikryl, Carole 42,102,115,123 Prior, Thomas 35,49,90,120 Prusa, Ronald 49 Quinn, Patrlcla 31.72.125 R Raider, David 72 Ralnln, Bud 49,82 Ramsey, Patricia 42,123 Rand, Llnda 42,123 Rankin, Gall 49,124 Rankin, Henry 49 Ratner, Charles 42,86,95 Ratner, Paula 72 Reebel, Paul 42,120,130 Rees, Wllllam 42,86 Reese, Sandra 72,125 Reese, Thomas 42 . Rehmar, Phyllis 42 Reich, Judith 31,49,124 Reiner, Charles 32,72,114 Relnteld, Judith 35,49,50,51,112,124,128 Relter, Charles 72,82,93 Reltmon, Marcia 31,35,42,123,128,131 Resnick, Melvyn 40,42,l 33 Restifo, Mary 42,115,123 Rice, Donald 42,120,129 Richards, Carolyn 49,102,106 Richards, Davld 49 Richardson, Nancy 49,118 Richman, Barbara 31,72,116,125,131 Richman, Edward 32,72,97 Riese, Gloria 49,124 Rlgelhaupt, James 34,42 Rlley, Jock 49 Rlnella, Anthony 49 Rippner, Ellen 31,49,115 Ritley, Charles 49 Rltley, Bud 42 Robbins, Alan 49 Rocker, Leslie 42,114,123,128 Rocker, Linda 49,118,124 Rocker, Michael 34,72,99,133 Rockman, Valerie 31,49 Rogan, Alice 35,72,116,125,128 Rogan, Hedy 72,114,116,125,128 Rogott, Ferne 49,116,124,128,131 Rosapepe, Dorothy 42 Roscoe, Nancy 42,115,123 Rose, Louise 72,78,114,115,118,125 Rosen, Gerald 42,120 Rosenberg, Burton 72,1 14,120,132 Rosenberg, Edward 42,91,129 Rosenberg, Judith 72,125,128 Rosenman, John 42 Rosenthal, Herbert 42 Rosenthal, Jeremy 34,49,90,91 Rosenthal, Michael 35,42 Rosenthal, Tommy 49,124 Rosewoter, Stanley 5,49,121 Rosner, Richard 72,82 Ross, John 72,1 14 Rossio, Sandra 42,123 Roth, Arnold 73,116,119,132 Roth, Loren 73,96,127,129,132,133,150 Roth, Loretta 73,112,115,125,131,150 Roth, Robert 35,49,87,96 Roth, Roger 49 Roth, Ronald 42,130 Rowe, lleen 42,123 Rowlands, Karen 42,117,123 Royce, Leslle 32,50,131 Rubenstein, Sheila 42,1 17 Rubin, Marvin 73 Rudolph, Ronald 35,50,82,90 Runlrle, Carole 73 Rupp, William 38,42,B6,98 Russo, Bebe 50 S Sabatos, Ronald 42 Sacks, Barbara 15,35,73,114,119,125,128 Safler, Dennls 42,133 Sager, Linda 35,50,1 17,124,125 Salem, Nelson 50 Salim, Sandra 42,115,123 Salkin, Jeffrey 42,99,129,133 Salomon, Helen 50,1 16,123,128 Saltxman, Martin 42 Salvator, Paul 42 Samko, Donald 42 Sander, Jack 42 Sander, Rose 31,73,103,104,105,106,109 Sanders, Robert 42 Sandman, Howard 50 Sanson, Lee 40,42,123 Sanson, Marilyn 50,1 12 Sanson, Pat 35,42,123 Sanson, Philip 42 Sansone, Rosanne 42,102,123 Saphlre, Marilyn 42,1l6,117,123 Sa ul, Ray 35,42,86,98 Saunt, James 50,133 Savoca, Nene 50 Sawyer, Ann 50,116,124 Scaduto, Frances 42,123,128 Schade, Betty 42,123 Schatfer, Spencer 42,133 Schaul, Judith 42,115,123 Schecter, Bert 42,120 Schreibman, Marcia 32,50,1 16,128 Schroeder, Richard 32,73,98,99,133 Schroeder, Ruth 73,125 Schuler, Thelma 42,120,123 Schulte, Edward 73 Schultz, Susanne 42,116,123,128 Schwachter, Larry 74,132 Schwartz, Gary 50,95,116,133 Schwartz, Harold 42 Scliggrtzman, Mariorio 32,50,112,1 16,124, Schweid, Nancy 4,74,112,125,128,150 Schwenger, Richard 74,120,129,132 Schwerin, Lynn 74,103,119,125,150 Scott, Jane 50,116,122 Schiring, Gayle 50,116,117,124 Schlam, Charles 49,82,87,88,97 Schlesinger, William 42 Schlesinger, Richard 73 Schloz, Patricia 50,106,128 Schneider, Sandra 42,116,123 Schock, Carol73,115,116,125,128 Schoenberg, Sandy 50 Schoenberger, Sue 50 Schonberg, William 42,120,126,129 Schreiber, Joan 50 Scott, Nancy 50,124 Seamon, Martha 42,123 Seckel, Robert 42,1 18,133 Seidenfeld, Joann 34,50,108,124 Selman, Robert 50 Seltzer, Allen 50 Sample, Laurie 30,42,102,108,109,123,125 Seskin, Jacquelyn 51,74,112,125 Shapiro, Robert 35,74 Sharkey, Edward 74 Shaw, .lon 5,34,50,1l6,120,126,131 Shaw, Thomas 74,90,99,1 19 Shaw, Ward 34,42,89 Shelton, Peter 42 Sheppard, Midge 50,124 Sherby, Ellen 46,50,106,107 Shook, Martin 42 Shock, Richard 50 Shreve, Richmond 74,1 14 Shroyer, Alvin 50,82,85 Shun, Neil 50 Siegel, Barbara 74 Siegel, Falth 74,125,128,150 Slegenthaler, Carla 43,116,123 Sif1ilgsVirginia 33,34,57,74,103,104,105, 5,123 17,124 16,124 A Jcdlth 31 50,116124 Judith S 15,50,114,124,128,131 Nancy 102,108,109,117,123 Roger 43 Wllllam 43 86,120,131 T Tatelbaum, Barbara 34,43,1 23,128 Teckmyer, Janet 50,106,108 Teitel, Joyce 13,50,120,124 Telecsan, Evelyn 76 Telzrow, Curtlss, 14,57,76,82,84,l 18,12 Templeman, Robert 43 Tenbeau, Patrlcia 50,105,107,109,124,125 Tepper, Audrey 76,125 Tesmer, Albina 76 Textoris, Patricia 43 Thal, Gerald 50,119 Thomas, Lucinn 33,50,1,04,105,109,124 Thomasson, Edo 43,120,123 Thompsett, Janet 43,123 ' Thompson, Donna 76,1 12,125,132 Thompson, Robert 50 e 12,1 16,125,128 an, Gerald 50,133 was 5. ,mx Thompson, Walter 43 Todd, Ashton 50 Todd, James 43 Tomarkin, Gary 76,82,133 Tomasch, John 33,50,98 Torda, Carole 43,128 Torda, Kenneth 34,77,1 13 Toth, Edith 50,121,124 Toth, Wllllom 43,89 Trabltz, Sidra 77,1 16,132 Tracy, Dennis 43 Tramer, Elllot 43,120 Tressel, Richard 32,34,77,82 Trotter, Joan 31 ,77,103,1 25 Truby, Barbara 43,1 23 Tunder, Patricia 34,50,114,115,119,124, 128 Turnbull, Dae 50 Turner, William 50 Twombly, James U Udelt, Jane 43 Udelt, Joan 43,121,123 Ulrich, John 43,120 V Vall, Patricia 43,1 17,123 Van Donge, Doris 50 Velnott, Richard 43 Verblc, Judlth 77,125 Vincent, larbara 77,1 16,132 Vlncl, Joseph 35,43 Vltkovits, Carol 31 ,77,1 25 .531-1,'.-1: ' W., a. Ish.: 4. .,:1.'. .sf - I si., ' fr - vw' Vogt, Pete 43,120,126 von Baeyer, Christopher 35,43,1 18 Voytovlch, Sharon 43,120,123 W Wahl, Susan 43,123 Waldo, Ralph 50,90,97 Waldron, Dean 77,113 Walker, Judith 31 ,77,1 25,128 Wallace, Thomas 77 Wallach, David 50,1 29,130,131 Walsh, Paula 50,121,124 Wanser, Stephen 43,86,95,99 Warburton, James 35,50,99,126 Warrlner, Judith 77,116,118,125 Weaver, Judith 50,119,124,128 Weaver, William 43,86 Webb, Thomas 34,38,39,43,131,133 Weber, Jean 43,123 ' Weber, Susan 78,119,125 Wedren, William 34,50 Weinberger, Barbara 78,125,128 Weinberger, William 43 Weiner, Inez 43,123,128,131 Weingort, David 78,133 Weinstein, Martln 50 Weintraub, Philip 78,129,131 Weisberg, Sheila 34,78,116,125,150 Welsheimer, Richard 43 Welss, Leonard 50,82 Weiss, Michael 50 Weiss, Ronald 50 Weiss, Wendy 50 Weitz, Barton 43,133 Weitzman, Mark 43,120,133 Welch, Margaret 43,123 Welling, John 43 Wellman. Thomas 43,133 Wright, Elizabeth 79,119,125,128 Weltman, Sheila 43,123,128 wu,,11,o,,,, Gal. 43 West, Mary 55,78,103,104,105,106,108 wwe, Norm, 7Q,115'125'13Q West, Robert 32,78,97,127 West, William 43 Whalen, David 50 White, Kristi 78,1 25 White, Nina 43,116,123,128 Whitelaw, Stephen 78,90,91,99,133 Wickham, Beniamin 50,82 Widder, John 78,113,116 Wilcox, David 78,82,127 Wilder, Dorothea 43,117,123 Wilkotf, Barbara 35,43,123,131 Willmott, Nancy 33,78,115,125 Williams, Gwynn 32,35,79,103,104,105, 109,125 Williams, Jane 43,102 Williams, Sandra 50,124,128 Williams, Toni 43,123,131 Williger, Sharon 43,117,123 Wilson, Ernest 43,133 Winick, Carole 43,123,131 Wininger, Jared 79,129,132,133 Winslow, Allen 43 Winston, Karen 79 Wise, Wlse, Witte, Christopher 43 Sandra 43,123,128 Jay 79,90,99,1 19,127 Y Yearley, Lee 35,50,87 Yelson, Louis 50,128 Yonas, Gerald 79,120,129,132 Yosowltz, Gerald 79,97 Yost, Thomas 50 Young, David 6,79,126 Young, Frances 50,118,124,128 Young, Richard 43,99 Young, William 50 Yunger, Frank 43 Z Zager, Phillip 35,43 Zok, Nancy 50,124 Zammataro, Teresa 50 Zeid, Ronnie 43,120,123 Wolf Bruce 43,116,120 1- 1, E11 4 ,117 woirf Kay 79,115,l16,128,131,143 z2f,,,'2,f'f',f',Q',Q,,,,fc'L 530 Wolfe, Arthur 50 Zipkln, lewis 35,79,1 16 Wolfe, Douglas 43,133 Zucker, Gerald 50,119 Wolfe, James 79,112,129,l32,133 Z,,c1,,,'1om,, 43 Wolfe, Janet 43,1 15,123,128 z1,c1,,,, John 50,1 13,1 19,126 Wolkott, Marc 43,133 Wolland, Deonne 79,125 Wolland, Michael 34,43,86,92 Wood Wood Zucker zwusfl time 50,1 24,128,131 Zukerm Joyce 35,50,116,118,128 , Catherine 50,51 bridge, Ted 45,50,98,99,113,126, Zukermon, Rhoda 43,117,123 Zwick, Judith 50,116,122,124,131 UR portrayal of Shaker life .- Is now completed. Shaker High in '57 . ' Was the product of 1257 varieties, . 5Each an indomitable shining symbol of ' 611- Unity in diversity. ' 1-r ' ' ' A.. 45 156 4 23- Q 3 2 .. 9 31 ae ra 1 L ro 0 .ig L '.-far I Q . 1- 'fir 5. fir? ' fgfggal 1. I f:'Q'5 .15l'?5-153 3751-Zu' -f:'i',. Cll- 1'4.Qf'. 2 I. '.-ij 1 , 3 ' o l P Tl - e a. ui P ... .1 9. -1 L ,J g '0 , .. ' -2 52 . .. N3 . so Y Q 'l I xl a . . 1 if-I ,-. if 25? E : .gg 35'-5 2' 32,05 c 9. 3: a. -1 .te,,,3 1, - qi:-209, ez l .9 arg oo a' 0011 121 - 352-3 'z 59-fi 2 ta' :Og gg' 35 5 gl Q5 9' 29 F2 0 ea 5.3 9- :2- gi 1 23 o-1 S gf- '3 3 52. E: J' vc 5 U 2' a S 23 3 a -Z 4 5' . e ?- in : .., 'f:1:v 11 1'..'g-I Q 5 . .1 n-fqhgf.-Q-Sv',:i1::f.a.1'Zfg.' Zrsk, --..s P: u1:.1'.'-'91, s . s . .,f':,',,g-is QKLVS-Q, ,Q Q s -- 2-?': :-- 1, .gb- 1. . 5.1. 19,55 ffl - QQ' ' . ,' gifs: rs1b1S'r'15.h:f.i41'.t.'ga If .x :N I .' . ' I '- 1 f- - . . 'I 1 - . hr 1, .4rnfqiyi-.5Qing:-g':,.gfy,4. ' W 1,?'2,'f,,,af..115-h'.',1-1,5 1 .c 'T 5 .1-' 41-Fff' .I --9 N xxhxlxwlli graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- w i w A r w r Q z3,,f'f wfm wwwzag .1 E ?