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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1959 volume:

Z ' n.-X-rr ' -- ' j: 4s ji ' 1 ,1 .1 i • «. v f i.i _ « (, fi rflff ' rT- TlfiiMA 1959 GRISTMILL 1 S SHAKER HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL SHAKER HEIGHTS OHIO ,.; RECEIVED DEC 9 1988 OH.10 GLKEALOGICAL SOCIETY Mr. Alfred Lata Dimension DIMENSION Eric Carson STUDENT LIFE Susan Griswold CURRICULUM Barbara Brattin CLASSES Barbara Tatelbaum SENIORS Carol Crowley BOYS ' SPORTS Jim Friedman GIRLS ' SPORTS Nancy Stark ACTIVITIES Paula Bodwell Diane Mopes ADVERTISING _ Myra Newman Ronald Roth Reading: Dimension of the Mind  ■• !■ t r I : Of HON ! f Table of Contents Page 6 Page 18 Page 30 Page 50 Page 66 Page 100 Page 128 Editor-in-chief Jeffrey Alan Cole Art Editors Dick Desberg Marcia Horak Chief Photographer David Krause Photographers Don Krause Roger Goldstein Business Manager Barbara Margulis Typist and Index Editor Mary Restifo Junior Art Editors Joyce Atleson Ken Lapine Appointment Secretary Barbara McCrackin Page 142 Page 170 DIMENSION In the time yet to come, when skepti- cal grandchildren ask, What was high school like when you were young? we hope you will use this GRISTMILL as an accurate and moving answer. This answer is in the form of pictures and words. Photography and language are merely two-dimensional; since life has many dimensions, some of them yet even unknown, mere words and pictures must fail to completely describe any facet of life. However, language is the communication of human thought and therefore, in a sense, of life itself. Yet, one word does not often equal one thought; more often, especially in senior English themes, fifty words equal absolutely no thought at all. However, some words represent many thoughts; these are the words that are most descriptive of life. We have chosen one of these words, di- mension, to describe the complexities of student life at Shaker. - ? W ' ■ ' MM|lll. l- T« 1 ■ ' i 1 r •i A I r 1 A PLACE IN SHAKER The most obvious dimensions of shaker are the length, width, and height of the buildings we lived in for seven hours a day. Seven hours in actual classes, more hours in play rehearsals, in sports practice, or in just idling about the halls waiting for someone. Most of our teen-age joys and sorrows took place within those gaunt brick walls shielded with ivy. At first thought it might seem as though the building ' s primary action was restraint: there were more Shakerites this year than ever before, but the halls stubbornly refused to become any wider. Everyone who ever tried to go against the crowd in the main hall commented on the vicious perversity of the architect who made everything three feet too narrow. Despite the crush, most Shakerites managed to find a special place to go with their friends during their free moments. Almost everyone at one time or another rambled down to the Social Room to lounge in the big chairs and talk about nothing in par- ticular, or to play cards, or to listen to records. When the weather was fair, some went out to the stadium to loaf in the sun and watch the gym classes. Those seniors who were fortunate enough to know the stu- dent treasurers found the Student Activity Office a convenient place to meet and talk. Many others simply used a friend ' s homeroom or the hall in front of the small auditorium as a meeting place. At any rate, for nearly every Shakerite there was some part of Shaker that was more special than any other part. A little-used door and a much-used study hall. Main Office — Bill Linkow checks a few room numbers. Auditorium — the lost few minutes before an assembly. Places SAT — Kahn, Koriovec and Matey check room assignments. 10 Fire drill — walk don ' t run to the nearest exit. Homeroom — a special chair for Sissy Cohen. Shakerites Went ' III ■!!■■■ Ill HI ! niH The afternoon race to the parking lot. ?%- Snack Bar — How about an orange soda, Anita? B ' rf Student Activity Office — Uncle Bus Thrailkill reigns supreme. The precious few minutes between classes. 11 OPEN DOOR OF SHAKER For nearly every shakerite there were some places in the Shaker building that were more special than any others. Here we lustily cheered a sports team to show our approval and hope; here we sat, talked with friends, and slowly relaxed; here we listened, studied, and learned. The places are unforgettable be- cause they are associated with unforgettable emotions: hope, and despair; complacence, and indignation; disillusion, and revelation. The places are memorable because in them moved memorable people who aroused those emotions and shared in them. The stadium was connected with defeat, and the boys who over- came it: here Shaker fans of great endurance sat through the cold afternoons, almost too numb to cheer except by their pres- ence. The stadium was connected with victory and the boys who achieved it: here Ippolito roused the football team to a supreme effort against Lakewood with his artful passing; here Mr. Rupp announced that the Shaker boys at Dartmouth had won the Dartmouth plaque for our school. These were the noisy emotions, the exuberant ones. The emo- tions of the classroom were more quiet and less obvious, but they made an impression that may last longer. Class room ex- periences were not universal; because of the large number of students, it was impossible for everyone to study under any one teacher. Yet no one who knew Mr. Bristol can ever for- get the amazing accuracy with which he fired spent chalk into File 13— the wastebasket! Mr. Harbourt ' s delightful alphabet soup will remain with us so that we cannot forget the value of id. sig. in a DTQ— identification and significance in a Deep Thought Question. Such teachers endeared themselves to us by their original approaches to teaching. Their highly individual expressions of their passion for teaching inspired us, educated us, and helped to make the years at Shaker unforgettable. 13 I m m. 1 JpiuS 1 E3 Kennedy and Osborn demand that this Shakerite buy a ticket. The attempt to hex our rivals fails as Raiders go down to defeat. Community of Shaker People I Mr. Cramer pauses dramatically during a fac- ulty basketball gome. nr ' Dr. Dilley prepares to leave after 33 years. A thoughtful pause while Mr. Bristol analyzes a problem. 14 i Pete Slavin tries to recall Mr. French ' s discussion of the Wheatstone Bridge. Mr. Snavely scores again! Mr. Halderman leads a pep rally. Ken Lapine (field glasses) and Mr. Krohn (dark glasses) spot the action of the football team. The Rhythm-Aires liven up a Shaker dance. Mr. Miller puzzles over a biology term paper. 15 ■■ ' • Vi. ' ' ' L . Mr FAIR SHAKER ... IN HER FRAME OF GREEN. THIS is how we shall remember our school. We shall remember the sundrenched beauty of quiet afternoons when we lounged under the protective trees that line the oval green where Shaker stands. We shall remember the great show the fat grey squirrels used to put on just outside the first floor class- room windows, running and flaunting their tails and hiding nuts. We shall remember that here we pursued academic perfection, that ever receding dimension. Here we tried to gain variety of experience through par- ticipation in clubs and activities. We made our greatest achievements in our last year, as seniors. Especially as sen- iors, but throughout our high school years, we were deeply concerned with time, the fourth dimension of life. We did not confine our education to the high school, but tried to extend our knowledge by going out into the homes and shops of the Shaker community. Our education was a life process measurably influenced by the people around us — both teachers and students. They caused us to change our ideas, thoughts, and, sometimes, our ways of behavior. Our relations with them changed our perspectives. We saw quiet tragedy in a dark corner, and we learned that life is hard. We saw some of the individual nobility which man has attained, and we learned that life is good. We shall remember Shaker as a place of beauty where the individ- ual spirit could grow. 17 )H ' f ' rr- TY STUDENT LIFE High school is the twilight of that over-analyzed stage of life, adolescence, and it is the dawn of reality. It is a peculiar combina- tion of an end and a beginning. Here the un- complicated but cloudy world of childhood meets its end and emerges as a world begin- ning to assume the dimensions of adulthood. There are three years for this transition; and each of the three has a particular personality and attitude. The sophomore year is exuberant and expectant; the junior, happy and enthusias- tic; and the senior, filled with satisfaction, antic- ipation, and perhaps a bit of reminiscence. Three years of time have brought a change. And when they fall into perspective, there is a bit of regret for things undone and a bit of hap- piness for the things accomplished and the fun that came along. An individual develops in accordance with the dimensions of his life; and time is the fourth and most significant dimension. It does not seem to pass evenly: there are those endless days which drag on forever, and there are those hours which change from the future to the past with almost no sensation of a present. Its effect is constant, though, for there is a change in each person as time carries on his life and is spent as high school years. ., ,V . «W« v««|!  s m ' . H ' 9 I -mMt? ' f - Malcolm Hale ' s music has charms to soothe the wild senior party. Y-Teen cooking smokes out taster Janet Miller. Students Join Together in the Search for Identity Three years . . . three years of trying, growing, searching . . . three years to learn, to develop in skill, to discover in- terests and talents — this was high school. Fifteen hundred searching people, fifteen hun- dred different methods, differ- ent directions and results — this too was high school. And har- mony was there along with dis- cord, variety with monotony. The searching led these fifteen hundred onto the tennist courts, the baseball diamond, the stage, the scholarship roll, into the orchestra pit, the meeting room, and those quiet places where individual accomplish- ment is born. Still another search was common to all these fifteen hundred: the search for themselves, for identity. And this led from the group domination of the ear- lier days to the later signs of individuality and, perhaps, ma- turity. It fostered that tendency to gather in pairs and groups, and people were everywhere together. Thus it was that so- cial life — the dances, the im- promptu action, the gossip, the silence — was so essential a part of the days. Pat Sanson and Jeff Cole indulge in Snacks at the Tuesday Afternoon Bar. 20 Brown and Gray have colorful discussion at KickofF Party. Is American history really the subject? n . . j ' .pyii ' y. V H rH r ■J,:, i(i«S rw r ' r - ' r C y W ' : Shakerites find various pastimes at a weekend Open House. Mike Kutler anticipates the noontime feast. Shaker masses gather on a Saturday night dance floor. 21 A hospital is discovered! (Hospitals have nurses.) Shaker ' s Dramatists Present Allan Roth has his hands full as gorilla is pre- pared for his appearance. Mmum The weeks in v hich Mr. Roberts was per- fected were a time of intense activity. A great mixture of people worked toward the com- mon goal, doing the countless things, small and large, on which a dramatic production is built. They built and painted sets, made cos- tumes, learned the script, and sold tickets. And their joint efforts accomplished not only the most successful non-musical production in Shaker ' s history but a genuine feeling of har- mony and unity within the group. Roberts rehearsal finds energetic sailors in bunk. Back-stage fun includes ink tattoo on Dotty McKee ' s hand. 22 Ensign Tom Webb awards Order of the Palm to actors Morris, Starr, Danford, and Kittle. One advantage (Inez Weiner) of liberty in a tropical island port. A moment ' s pause before the curtain Tony Holmes carefully changes Brian Mc- Carthy from student to sailor. Nurse-gazer Dick Elliott is unaware of the presence of the hated Captain (Mr. Danford). 23 Alas, poor Andy! The first general meeting involves the procedures and rules of the campaign. The mad vveek begins with a flood of floaters. Parades clog the early-morning halls. Candidates strive for attention v ith noise. Enthusiastic supporters may be carried away in the spirit of things. Insanity subsides for a serious examination of individual qualifications. The primary results take on the voice of the civics committee chairman, Ernie Lindsay. I And then the final news: Hrones, Connell, and Bishop! 25 Then there is that time when the votes are cast, their de- cisions yet unknown. Election ' 59 A mad craze swept the school in the week before spring vacation. Parades, skits, floaters, and noise filled the halls. Campaigns ran wild! And then it happened: the 1960 student coun- cil officers were elected. Campaigning for office is a custom which has developed from the theory of a demo- cratic student government, in an attempt to secure truly representative officers, the mad week was introduced. It was modeled after traditional political campaigns — and has grown with the Student Council until it must now be controlled instead of encouraged. It remains as a period of examination; candi- dates struggle to find interesting and impor- tant issues to make an impact on the voting mind. And many a candidate has won with a dynamic platform. This year ends a period of student govern- ment history, for it is the last in the high school for Mr. L. R. Thrailkill, one of the founders of Shakers council. He has been a major influence through the years since 1926 in nurturing the evolutionary development of the council based on the philosophy of giving the students all the responsibility they can handle. He has seen the council grow in size, and face varying problems from the tossing of students into the then existent campus lake to this year ' s parking situation and he has lent the supporting hand in the establishment of the now complex and vital student fund sys- tem. Although Mr, Klyver has been the Student Council advisor for the past few years, Uncle Bus ' s help and good influence has not ceased. His presence will be missed and his personality long remembered. President Laurie Osborn — the starter and finisher of assemblies Individual study — the backbone of the days A Frantic Blend of Work Intensity! This was the tone of the days, the mood of the efforts and ambitions which gave direction to work and play. The basketball squad, the baseball team, the swimmers, all waged fierce battles in the fury of competition. The students working on science projects, the artists, the key winners, all struggled with difficult tasks in a spirit of concentration. As the time wore on, it caught up everyone in the role of student or athlete, and most were a little of both. Tension took hold at times — when the days were unbelievably full. And so the time was packed with activity, activity, activity. The vital interest in college conferences as shown by Harry Allen 26 That fateful day of reckoning comes to Linda Stone. The girls perform optimistic skit for Heights pep rally. Mr. Rupp shares the locker room tension. and Play Wears Out the Days mr lllllllltllMllllllllii: mmj Swimming statisticians record as nlnghom stretches. diver Cun- Organlzed noise amidst the mass excitement Ull !! K !ii II J If ■ Si A row of feminine chatterers, admirers, and fans. 27 Graduation involves a million details — like cap and gown fittings. Individuals find enjoyment in working to- gether. Al Benson reveals the typical senior enthusiasm in activities. Of time and the dance The Big Year-An Ending and Beginning The senior girls provide the beauty for the queens and courts. In the last year is mixed the glow of self- importance and the worry of what is to come. The fun is supreme; honors and prizes shower on the big cheeses. Diversity takes over com- pletely, for individuality has emerged to send each his separate way. When the three years fall into perspective, there is a satisfaction for the accomplishments and the growth and a regret for that not done and the lost oppor- tunities. And always there is that sense of an- ticipation for the next years. 28 Time ticks on slowly from day to day and hour to hour; its movement goes al- most unnoticed. Time lends both a sweet and sorrowing shadow to all things past. It covers future hopes and future dreams with the mys- tical substance of uncertainty. The briefly passing minutes hold the key to ephemeral happenings and happiness — gay times, games, dances, romances. Time lulls all into a sense of false security. These high school days seem never-ending. Yet, after giving each of the three years spent here careful scrutinization, the realization ap- pears that each year has hurtled down that once endless road to a rather abrupt, startling and perhaps even awakening halt. It seems as if the years move at a much more rapid pace than the minutes and the days. At the start of the high school years, time was a kind of sheltering factor. The 8:30 bell, classes, dates, weekends, parties — every- thing was set down clear and easy to follow. Looking back, not much real thought and ef- fort were present at first. Then suddenly the slowly rolling ball of days and months was caught up in the whirlwind flashing speed of years. In the future, things past are unable to be remembered in a singular form — the year of that game, the year of those gay times. Time is no longer friendly. It is calling all out of a protective shelter into a menacing, threatening open space where short-lived events do not matter, where a second chance Is unlikely to be found. Friend time that has kept life lively during three years as a student becomes moody, wanting to be courted all over again. Thus time makes memories sad though they be of happy times. There is no need to wonder whom time beckons from this stepping place. It calls with a shrill and plerc- H ing voice luring each and every one out of the green and golden years into the shadows. CURRICULUM Guaranteed to all in shaker: life, liberty, and the opportunity to pursue excel- lence. Excellence is the nth dimension, the ever receding object of academic quest. The pursuit of excellence is the essence of the experience of education. The driving force behind this pursuit is simply the inherent desire to know, to understand. This desire is one of man ' s basic motivations, al- though many students seem to do their best to stifle it. Hov ever, the influence of stimulating teachers is usually able to bring out this desire, to shape it, to give it form and direction. The primary business of a high school is to provide an education. Shaker is unusually well organized for this business: superior laboratory facilities, advanced placement classes for the gifted, experienced counselors, and dedicated teachers blend to form a magnificent educa- tional atmosphere. The key to this atmosphere is the general feeling of curiosity on the part of both teachers and students. The best teachers we knew were also still students. They all combined a desire to under- stand with a passion for teaching which found expression in highly individual ways. We shall remember Mr. Cramer ' s broad, sweeping ges- tures, Mr. Pickering ' s challenging irony, Mr. Szwaja ' s impassioned lectures. Education was not limited to class periods. The Shaker staff led us in class, sponsored our extracurricular activities, counseled us willingly, and, as our friends and teachers, stayed long hours after school to teach and aid us. 30 One standard that can be used in measuring the success of the faculty is the academic achievement of the school ' s students. Shal er ' s students and graduates have compiled an outstanding record in many different fields. Last year Shaker was named one of the top thirty-eight schools in the nation. Only those schools which placed twenty or more semi-finalists on the National Merit Scholarship test for two years in a row were honored in this way. This year in this test Shaker ranked first in the state of Ohio with twenty-two semi-finalists. Dartmouth College annually awards a plaque to the secondary school whose graduates compile the best scholastic average in their first year at Dartmouth. At an all-school assembly, Mr. Warren Crum- bine on behalf of the college presented this award to Mr. Rupp. Shaker also received an award for its outstanding mathematics program, and our science students won top awards in all fields at local and state science days. Our administration and faculty are never content to rest on their laurels, but are always striving to better our program. This year our honors program was in full swing. It is to the faculty members who make our studies a challenge that most of the credit for our fine academic record must go. ROSSell H. Rupp Principal Teachers Urge Pursuit of Excellence i4 % AJKi Robert J. Morris Dean of Boys Demerit Panel Gladys C. Burgess Dean of Girls Albert T. Senft Assistant Principal Rose Bannaian Staff Assistant Combined Y-Teen Members of a Committee of the School Board, Mr. Allen Holmes, Mr. Allan Geismer, and Mr. Laurence Mayher, prepare the evening ' s program. 32 William Slade Superintendent of Schools Mr. Stoch, Mr. Segrist, and Mr. Senft hold a top flight conference. High scholastic standing brings Shaker an award from Dart- mouth. Academic success measured by report cards. Mr. Rupp ' s interest in school affairs doesn ' t end at the finol bell. 33 Mr. Heinlein watches as students yell at game. Mr. George G. Starr Yearbook Mrs. Nathalie Anderson Mr. Robert L. Burnett Mr. Kelly Danford Thespians P. A. Technicians k Mr. N. C. Davis Mrs. Ann Harbourt !S Mr. Burton E. Randall ; ,« ? ■ P School Paper Mr. John K. Pickering J F Tennis Coach Excellence in English Broadens Creative Horizons Working to develop skill in clear expression and a high standard in literary taste, our English staff maintains Shaker ' s program of excellence in academic studies. During the sophomore year, grammar, vocabulary, and spelling are stressed; and several important English classics are studied. In the junior year, students study American literature with a special emphasis on its poetry. Our juniors develop poise and confidence in public speaking during three v eeks of intensive speech training each semester. In senior English, students study English literature with most stress placed on modern novels and poetry and Shake- speare ' s tragedies, Hamlet and Macbeth. Going even beyond this program. Shaker has an English honors program which is now in its second year. In addition to American and English classics, Greek literature is stressed. Beginning this year a remedial program has been introduced. This course emphasizes basic grammar, sentence structure, enlargement of vocabulary and reading improvement. This year Shaker entered the field of creative writing. A magazine was founded and edited by members of the Gristmill staff. Literary works from all classes were contributed. Mr. Pickering lectures to an attentive class. Miss Grace Graham Speech teacher Kittle practices his own speeches. Mr. Dale Kittle Drama Productions Stage Manager 34 X Mrs. Jean Randall o. ' iy ' ' • t Mrs. Louise Keating Mr. James Snavely Dave Vail patiently hunts up that special magazine. Miss Katherine Macdonald Miss Agnes Palmer Mrs. May Simon Mrs. Harriet Strela Mrs. Thelma Wortmonn Mrs. May Laramore Librarian Mrs. Juanita McClure Librarian Shaker ' s library is the primary source of information for research-minded students. At almost any hour you can fmd students working earnestly on all types of work from biology laboratory reports to papers on modern English poetry. Stu- dents also find the library a source of relaxation with books to suit the varied interests of all. One of the school ' s most important rooms, the Melvin E. Miller room where all the college catalogues and yearbooks are kept, is part of the library. Here, too, information on most vocations is available. Students find the library a quiet place to work in. 35 Mr. Theodore Buergler Biology Mr. Thomas Muncey Biology, Mathematics Mr. Louis Sturm Biology Mr. Alfred Lata Chemistry Photography Mr. Alfred G. Linscheid Biology Pre-Med Club Mr. Charles Henrlckson Chemistry Rifle Club Mr. Jack Miller Biology Pre-Med Club Asst. Swimming Space Conquest Stimulates Shaker Science Tomorrow ' s Fermis, Salks, and von Brauns are sitting in high school classrooms today. Perhaps one of them is beginning his training right here at Shaker where he can get a strong foundation in the basic sciences. All students are required to take at least one science, but for the interested student three are available. In oil science courses each student is encouraged to work on an outside project in his field of special interest; in biology such a project is required. Laboratory work is an integral part of the course of study in each science. In biology, the laboratory periods are devoted to a more intensive examina- tion of significant plants and animals. In chemistry and phys- ics, students attempt to prove to their satisfaction that the principles they hove been taught do hold true. In all types of laboratory work adherence to the scientific method is cultivated. Acid anyone? inquires Mr. Lata. Mr. Wayne L. French Mr. Robert L. Goodman Physics Chemistry, Physics Projection Crew Science Club Bridge Club Asst. Wrestling 36 AAathematical Analysis Sharpens Ingenuity During this age of rapid technological advance, the importance of mathematics is being stressed as never before. Shaker ' s math program covers many fields. Three courses in algebra are available: elementary, in- termediate, and advanced. Plane and solid geometry and trigonometry are also offered. Shaker also offers an accelerated math program to those with excep- tional ability and interest. The students in this class cover all of the fields already mentioned plus some calculus and analytic geometry. Some of the newer phases of mathematics are grad- ually being introduced into the curriculum. This year during the summer for the first time an experimental class in probability and statistics was conducted. Math teachers recognize that it is not enough to be able to solve problems mechanically and so stress reasoning and logical thinking. There is also available a course in applied mathematics for those students interested in immediate practical uses such as computation of income tax. Mr. Massed explains an intricate problem. Miss Alma Bowen Mf. Hugh B. Hawthorne Mr. Donald Hassman W ' v M M M Mr. Fred Holzhauser r Junior Hi-Y 1 Chess Club T ?« ' Mr. Edwin Stoch ■■ feJ. Assf. Football, Basketball Mr. James D. Bristol Combined Hi-Y Sophomore Hi-Y L ' - ' ■• L-ifc Mr. Robert Brown £0mk Senior Hi-Y r 1 Asst. Track vi Mr. Peter Massad Mr. Andrew L. Tobasco Boys ' Bowling t -MJi M 37 Russian Taught Through T.V. Course Dr. M. Evelyn Dilley Latin Mrs. Jane Graveen Spanish, English Junior Y-Teen Mrs. Eva Mae Barrowf French Mr. Neil S. MacKelgan French French Club Spanish students are given the reading assignment by Miss Siley. T.V. joined Shaker faculty for the first time as a small group of students with Miss Siley as proctor and pupil gathered around the set in the Social Room for Russian classes. They thought it hard. It has been said truly that to understand a person you must be able to talk with him in his own language. Shaker ' s broad program in both modern and classical language study enables students to get a strong back- ground in several languages. Teachers fry to give stu- dents a picture of social and cultural situations in the country in which the language is used. The only classical language taught is Latin. Most students take two years as a basis for studying a more modern language. A third and fourth year are avail- able. During the third and fourth year, students study such classics as Cicero and Virgil. French, with four years available, German and Spanish with two years in German and three in Spanish available, make up the group of modern languages. In all these courses reading and speaking ability are stressed. Several sup- ple mentary reading books are covered each year. Mrs. Wilma Anderson Miss Ruth Blair French Latin Dr. Sabina Deutsch German Students practice conversational ability and salesmanship ifl French class. 38 M Miss Mildred Nichol Spanish Mrs. Catherine Shirk Latin Mrs. Dorothy Siley Spanish Mr. Reynold Ellis Mr. Francis E. Hammond Mr. Charles B. JefTery Art Service Club Mr. Kenneth Caldwell Students Achieve Cultural Depth in Fine Arts To be a well-rounded individual, a person should de- velop knowledge and appreciation of the fine arts. Shaker students learn through participation. For the musically inclined, there were several singing groups under the direction of Mr. Ellis. This year members appeared in Guys and Dolls and a Christmas produc- tion of Handel ' s Messiah. In the fall one of the most familiar sights to Shokerites is our marching band hard at work. Band members also participate in music contests throughout the year. Shaker offers four years of art. During these courses problems in such fields as design, illustration, tech- niques, and construction are assigned. Each year the same general type of problem is covered with a change in media, technique, or presentation. Peggy Welch works intently on her latest drawing. I Mr. Ellis contemplates plans for the spring production of Guys and Dolh. 39 1 . ■ ■ Vr V r itf Mr. L. R. Thrailkill Director of Student Activities Mr. Kenyon C. Cramer Mr. Frederick R. Dixon Junior Council on World Affoirs Mr. Burton Dow Mr. John Harbourt Mr. Richard Klyver Student Council Mr. Erick Martienssen Mr. Martin Meshenberg Students Prepare for Citizenship Vivid presentation of social studies makes tlie past live again for interested students. Movies supplennent classroom discussion. As a state requirement for graduation everyone must take a course in American history and one in American government. In addition to these o, a student may also elect such varied studies as Sociology, Economics, World Survey, Latin American History, Modern European History, Modern Geography, and American Problems. Shaker has an honors program in social studies. This is a two year course in American History. Students are required to do a large amount of outside reading in addition to the assigned text. Mr. Carmen Parasility Mr. Helmut F. Ressmeyer General Szwaja defends Quebec. Mr. Joseph Szwoja Youtti Council on Human Relations Miss Marjorie Tanger 40 Practical Arts Essential in Modern World Mr. Charles W. Hanes Athletic Business Manager Mr. Edward Zednick Wrestling Mrs. Dorotha T. Morlow Miss Fronces Gaylord Sophomore Y-Teen Marilyn Kaplan is given a helping hand by Mrs. Marlow. Shaker s brood academic program is supplemented by de- partments in Home Economics, Industrial Arts, and Business Education. The girls get a background in basic homemaking skills in our courses in foods and clothing. The Industrial Arts department includes courses in auto shop, mechanical draw- ing, and general shop. In Business Education students may choose from the courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business correspondence. Students find these courses of value no matter what their plans for the future. Mrs. Crystal Gifford Mr. Eugene S. Bennett Band Assistant Miss Barbara Hartt Mrs. Mildred E. Norwick Senior Y-Teen Mrs. Gifford explains the touch typing system. 41 The volleyball rules get a going over in Miss Hallet ' s class. The Physical Education department offers a varied program to keep Shaker students phys- ically fit. The girls can choose either from in- dividual sports such as tennis, badminton, archery, swimming, fencing, tumbling, and golf, or from team sports such as hockey, volleyball, basketball, and Softball. In addi- tion different forms of dance are offered. Every year each girl must participate in an individual sport, a team sport, and some form of dance. The boys also have individual and team sports. The most important aspect of their classes is gymnastics and physical condition- ing. Before graduation every student must pass the Red Cross Intermediate Swimming Test. Excellence Not for the Mind Alone Mr. Robert Rice Miss Mary Ann Bamberger Mr. James F. Halderman Miss Lucille Burkett Mr. Fred Heinlen Cross Country Stiorcs Football Girls ' Leaders Director of Athletics Track Cheerleaders Basketball, Baseball Asst. Football Miss Patricia Hallett Swimming Leaders Mr. I. J. Sanna Asst. Football Basketboll, Baseball Mrs. Barbara Preucil Shares Mr. Paul Stark Swimming 42 Miss Marilu Darone Mr. Allen Grigsby Mrs. Sara Imogene Brammer Mr. Allen Segrist Miss Nancy Hollister Future Teachers of America Booster Force Central Committee Social Director Advisers Help with Individual Problems Any student can tell you that a teen-ager faces very profound problems during his high school years which can be among the most important of his life. To help him find the answers to his problems, Shaker has a highly trained and well informed group of advisers. With their help a student can decide on either a college preparatory course or a course which will prepare him to work immediately after graduation. To help the advisers, a record is kept on each student of the re- sults of psychological tests, preference tests, I. Q. records, and, of course, past academic records. Shaker this year bade a sad farewell to Nancy Hol- lister, our social director as she returned to college at the beginning of the second semester. Mrs. Barbara Preucil, formerly of the girls ' physical education depart- ment, stepped into her shoes to guide the Social Coun- cil and the school ' s social program for the last semester. Mr. Grigsby prepares for another busy day. ' Could I see you for a moment? 43 Workers Behind Scenes Keep School Running Smoothly Dr. Edmonds and Mrs. Kotarski discuss the problems of the day. Dr. Hopwood and Malcolm Hale look over that medical record. Dr. James listens closely to the inner works. Dr. Endicott chats with Anne Molnar. 44 Miss Kadleck, Mrs. Broz e, Miss Rock, Mrs. Lulher, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Harler. Behind the scenes at Shaker the office staff, the custodians, the cafeteria worl ers, and the medical staff keep the complex machinery of a large school running smoothly. At the nerve center of the school, the office workers serve both staff and students alike. They can always tell a frustrated senior where to take his col- lege board application or where to find those important papers for a teacher. Seniors are well acquainted with Miss Wood ' s office where all their college applications are processed. Under the direction of Miss Barnes, the cafeteria staff serves a hot, nourishing lunch to famished students each school day. They also maintain the sandwich and candy line in the small cafeteria. When the school grows quiet at night, the custodians go to work in earnest. Dirty blackboards, slightly cluttered halls, and those bulging wastebaskets all get the treatment for the next days onslaught of students. During the school day, they cheer- fully perform the million odd tasks necessary to keep the school running smoothly. Mrs. Kotarski is always ready and willing to aid any ailing Shakerite. She also assists our four doctors. Dr. Edmonds, Dr. Hopwood, Dr. James, and Dr. Endicott with their periodic examinations. First: James Mock, Michele Vanarrro, William Baker, Alice Singelion, Williarr} Alhn, Alex Jeney. Second: Percy Baker, Leroy Brown, Edward Prochaska, Shepard Perry, Hubert May, Frank Schullz. First: Alverda Archer, Kathrine Alexander, Wtlla Jackson. Second: Franny Jockson, Lucille Wrighl, Dorothy Williams, Lodeamer Thompson. I 45 The Magic Number 4.5 Equals Scholarship Key KEY WINNERS: First: hAarcia Horak, Carol Finneburgh, Betsy Faragher, Pamela Patton, Mary Restilo, Nina While, Ina Horwitz, Diana Mopes, Mary Louise Moore, Joan Ludwig, Barbara Taielbaum, Suson Bloomenthal, Karen Bass, Carolyn Blake. Second: Joan Forsfer, Susan Kaufman, Sunny Moss, Sharon Voytovich, Barbara Bratlin, Myra Newman, Sherelynn Fried- man, Jane Noble, Paula Bodwell, Nancy Donabower, Carol Soffen, Judith Berne, Nancy Dixon, Noreen Koppelman. Third: Carol Keyes, Jane Engel, Janet Wolfe, Judith Hyman, Donald Golden, Lawrence Kahn, Barry Handen, Ronald Roth, Donald Coldhamer, Jeffrey Cole, Paul King, Barton Weitz, Daniel Jonas, Peter Slavm. Fourth: James Todd, Eric Carson, Robert C. Hughes, James Friedman, Bruce Wolf, John Bergin, Ernest Unsay, Lawrence Osborn, Herbert Rosenthal, David Leiyveld, Virginia Inglis, Susan Gn ' s- wo d, Nancy Stark, Penny Reuterdahl. Missing from picture: Sarboro Margu (s. Merit Se mi-Finalists Susan Bloomenthal Barbara Brotfin Eric Carson Nancy Donahower James Friedman Donald Golden Donald Goldhamer Susan Griswold Barry Handen Charles Hoover John Hopper Lawrence Kahn Linda MacEachron Barbara Margulis Mary Louise Moore Donald Rice Herbert Rosenthal Ronald Roth Jeffrey Schwartz Elliot Tramer Phillip Weiss Bruce Wolf Mr. Nicola gives Carol Finneburgh that precious Scholarship Key. 46 Mr. Brown visits Shaker as part of a traveling science teachers ' program. Time out for a peaceful moment is enjoyed by Judy Forward, Mr. Rice, and Bess Horwitz. Mr. Bristol patiently helps John Schlendorf over one of those difficult points. Don Stern studies that chemistry problem carefully. 47 Teachers Work; Have Moments of Relaxation Mr. Halderman supervises a sophomore study hall. The brass and department chairmen settle pressing problems. Mr. Rupp jokes with Bess Horwitz and Judy Forward. Miss Hollister tells Santa her secret wish. 48 Burkie and TafFy relax before a comfortable wood fire. They Lead Private Lives Mr. end Mrs. Pickering and John Junior enjoy the puppet show at the Christmas Party. Wedding bells chime for our school nurse. 49 CLASSES Because of the experience of high school, the underclass years bring great changes in perspective. After the relative shel- ter of elementary school and junior high, the stepped-up pace of activity in high school is preparotion for the still more active adult years to come. The sophomore and junior years are filled with nevv studies, new situations, new ex- periences. Broad fields of knowledge are opened to the underclassman in science, literature, languages, and social studies; he begins to realize the re- lationship between these subjects and his daily life. In the sophomore and junior years, there ore many more chances to make friends, to be in different social situations, and to understand and to respect others. Extracurricular activities at Shaker cater to the interests and abilities of everyone. As sophomores, many students are members of clubs. As they become more and more interested, they may want to assume re- sponsibilities in furthering the progress and in- fluence of these organizations. Growing progressively in excitement and drive, the underclass years were capped by the fervor of election week. By using energy and drive and by neglecting their homework, can- didates and their supporters managed to gather to cut out floaters, make posters, and plan their campaign platforms. During these years, the underclassmen had been steadily changing their viewpoints and the way in which they expressed their fundamental being. These were years of growing maturity in dimension of perspective. 50 Sophomore Class Officers The sophomore class officers are Vice President Joan Horsburgh, Secretary Judy Lowry, President Marc Green, Treasurer Tom Stone, and Social Chair- man Dave Vail. Plan Exciting Year Class sponsor Mrs. Harbourf, Judy Lowry, and Marc Green look through the scrapbook for new dance ideas. The sophomores, the class of 61, agree that they have had an exciting year. On entering school this fall, they encountered many difficulties which had to be overcome. Being teased and misguided by the upperclassmen was certainly upsetting at first. The amount of homework and the size of the school also presente d problems. However, the sophomores made a rapid adjustment to high school life. As the boys began to participate in athletics and the girls were rushed ' by the senior boys, their problems slowly diminished. How many sophomores will ever forget their biology course? Chasing butterflies and cornering grasshoppers in fields, dissecting a frog, or burning the midnight oil to finally complete a lab report: all these things are past now. In English class the sophomores were introduced to some classic literature, A Tale of Two Cities and Julius Caesar. Then there was the cramming for those first final exams! The sophomores have managed to find their place scholastically, socially, and athletically. Their participation and enthusiasm in all activities have made this year a better one for both them and the upperclassmen. 52 MR. TOBASCO 14 iRighi) First: Dick Astle, Dick Bandler, Kerry Arday, Barbara Abel, Sandi Amdur, June Adler, Gail Af eson, Rosemary Barton. Second: Chuck Ayres, Randy Appel, Sandy Aspery, George Arter, Doug Auerboch, Janet Barber. Margaret Aghajanian, Jules Altshuler, John Battle. Third: Chuck Bailln, Jimmy Badal, Richard Abrams, Joe Ansel mo. Bill Bauernschmidi, Karen 6a leer, Joan Anderson, Barbara Axel rod, Bonnie Anderson. 1 MR. MASSAO 101 First: Janice Classen, Jeff Burger, Nancy Butler, Susan Burton, Paula Chrenka, Robert Carlton, Linda Burwasser, Betsy Bryan, Margie Brown. Second: Barbara Cohen, Stephie Classman, Bruce Cernik, Kathy Cavan, Jerilynn Bruce, Ann Ciolek, Lou Christiana, Ricky Brown, Bob Caldwell. Third: Bob Bruton, Tim Carroll, Richard Coad, George Caplan, Chuck Ciancioio, Christopher Carlin, Ed Brunner, Pat Casey, David Burdelte. MR. PARASILITY 16 ILell) First: Mike Berger, Muriel Binslock, Ann Bromley, Colleen Bergm, Marcie Beyer, Susan Bellamy, Molly Bliss, Rosemary Brothers, Jane Seller. Second: Ronald Bieber, Bob Blake, Elizabeth Bleick, Kathy Brodenck, Barbara Berke, Jeff Bendis, William Boukalik, Jona Berns, Kamilla Benz. Third: front Brown, Ken Bossin, Ernie Boross, Glen Booth, William Brattin, Calvin Boyd, Michael Braff, Karen Blonder. Sophomores get a guided tour of the school the day before it begins. MR. HOLZHAUSER 104 First: Karen Cortell, Maxine Cole, Sharon Craig. Rita Comella, Myrna Copenhagen, Sandra Cohen, Virginia Conegiio, Bonnie Cohn. Second: Mory Ann Cole, Phyllis Cohen, Toni Corrao, Rana Cramer, Errol Cohen, Janet Corsi, Peg Crane, Pot Connell. Third: Sue Carl, Robert Curtis, Polly Dancyger, Tom Corcoran, Don Cunningham, Jim Crowley, Warren Daane, Carol Crilz Lance Crow. Not in Picture: Worren Cohn, 53 MR. BENNETT 108 First: Sondy Einhorn, Laurie Elliott, Betsy Dettlebach, Jean Doyle, Lucio Davidson, Carolyn Duppstadt, Joan Dudnik, Marie DeLuca, Bob Dickey. Second: Tom Don- e son, Kathy Dauber, Margaret Dona, Ellen Eisner, Natalie Eisenberg, Tom Dougherty, Frank Deiuca, Bruce Dundon, Joy Eisenberg. Third: Gory Do in, Dovid Davidson, Bob Dery, Tom Dupont, BUI Dolin, Donald Dodt, Gregg Dixon, Harry Eisengrein, Barbara Deoma. Not in Picture: Claudia Davis, Mary Jane Deluco. Doesn ' t anyone know how to focus this microscope? MR. CRAMER 112 First: Leslye Ferstman, Carolyn Fairmon, Joyce Carfmkel, Undo Fertel, Cynthia Canim, Ede Freeman, Sharon Ganim, Renee Fine, Adrianne Elman. Second: Larry Friedman, Judith Gable, Susie Geller, Carol Emch, iesly Friedman, Marilyn Ganon, Bette Franzen, Phyllis Friedman, David Gaunt. Third: 6 1 Fredricks, Paul Ganim, Mickey Friedman, Ralph Gallagher, Ronald Fishman, Ed Epstein, Mike Frolkis, Todd Fineberg, Danny Freeman, Jeff Epstein. MR. RESSMEYER 116 iLeft) First: Mike Gerber, Chuck Gieg, llleen Goodman, Sheila Gilbert, Margaret Gerson, Amy Goldsmith, Gwen Glaseman, Laura Goodman. Linda Gi fiord. Second: Bob George, Dove Goldfein, Barry Gordon, Sue Getzendanner, Talma Gelmon, Beth Glassman, Jane Gould, Shelly Golenberg. Third: Marc Green, Gory Golenberg, Charles Gerak, Tom Gluntz, Roger Grant, George Goodell, John Gibbon, Joseph Geraci, Roger Gordon, Jim Goetz. MR. BRISTOL 117 (Right) First: Jerry Guftman, Ned Grossman, Carol Hacker, Barbara Grodin, Donna Gruttadauria, Barbara Haerman, James Hacker, Susan Griese. Second: Larry Greenbaum, Linda Harper, John Halberg, Carolyn Gros- ser, Bob Gross, Nessa Gutmacher, Judy Habluetzel, Betsy Hacker. Third: Bill Hamilton, Haydn Harris, Larry Greenwald, John Haserick, Ronnie Hodjuk, Richard Griffith, Josey Grossman, Howard Greene. Not in Pic- ture: Susan Hardesty. 54 MR. DAVIS 118 ILell) First: Judy Heller, Sharyn Helslein, Beverly Hor- valh, Mory Hays, Sue Henckel, Sherri Horwilz, John Herkes, Jill Hemck. Second: Dick Howard, Judy Hen- n ng, Joon Honburgh, Howard HoRman, Richord Hop- per, Gory Hornsfay, Mary Hrones, Mandelle Henkm, Lisa Houk. Third: Sue Herron, Siuart Hirsch, Bob Helper, Steve Hochmon, Bob Hober, Rowan Hollttz, Ken Hegyes, John Hmdulok. Not in Picture: G ono Heller. M m% r ' Jill fmi ?8| .f ' MISS SILEY 200 (Right j First: Phihppa Hughes, Margaret Jordan, Bar- bara Kaiz, Mary Joan Kordos, Gayle Jacobs, Belte Kain, Linda Katzive, Polly Johns. Second: Susan Kiehne, Lyn Jacob, ionnie King, Jane Jessop. D ' one Kewley, Eliza- beth Kinney, Faith Jencik, Bryan James. Third: Rodney Kennedy, Jonathan Kaufman, John Jalovec. Richard Huling, Gerald Kaplan, Stanley Konn, Bryan Kenney, Charles Kent, Dennis King. MISS BLAIR 201 First: Gerald Kumin, Jerry Kohn, Karen Kohl, Harry Kohn, Alice Levenson, Karl Kreinberg, Moris Kushner, Ginny Langmon. Second: Hilda Knusli, Jane Krug, Jim Kleinman, George Crohn, Ken Korach, Michael Lopides, Bob Leulen, Paula Kline. Third: Brod Laycock, Andy Krotinger, Philip Kronz, Tom Larong e, Larry Krilzer, Katherlne Kish, Arl Krinsky, Don Krause, Robert Lechner, Don Lenhorf. Not in Picture: Orin Koeser, Rudy Kavic. Pages No. 55-5 — Sheet 13 MISS NICHOL 203 First: Jill Loeb, Susan Markiewicz, Marilyn Levy, Ronnie Ludwig, Jane Levering, Ruth Lodish, Elaine Martin, Margaret Little, Judy Lowry. Second: ten Marlien, Gregory Levin, Joan Long- well, Nancy Marshall, Marjorie Matson, Shirley Levy, Myron Levine, Judith Locke. Third: TarT7 Malitz, Jon Lowell, Tom LindquisI, Jeff Lincoln, Lorren Malitz, John Mahan, Russell Luther, Nancy Longnecker, Mundalea L Orange, Jim Marshall. Sophomores learn that high school involves much work. 55 MR. HALDERMAN 209A First: Carl Miniz, Elaine Nash, Judi Miller, Joel Morse, An lie Naso, Susan Mielziner, Kathy Medeczky, Sherry Needham. Second: Barbara Needham, Undo Nelson, Jean Murphy, Cynthia Meyer, Gloria Miller, Marjorie Miller, Margie Merk, Bea Mellman, Anne Morris. Third: Gailynn Melcher, Bruce Needham, Bud Mullen, Uoyd McCoy, Lee Newcomer, Bob Mueller, John McDougald, Walter Michie, Doug McLaren. Not in Picture: Tom Neelon, Sherry Natkins. Shaker Offers a Variety of Classes MR. STARK 209B fie ) First: Judy Perry, Pal Perry, Mary Ann Perrotti, Maralee Polsler, Doffie Palmer, Ralph Perkul, Mike Perry, Art Newmon, David Pelunis. Second: Ira Piset- sky, Barbara Permut, Margaret Pettay, Yvonne Orosz, Suzi Patch, Lois Pearson, Mary Ohmann, Karen Peterson, Art Pino. Third: Joseph Poliafico, Dick Parker, Owen Parry, Rick Paul, Phil Padgett, Bob Parsons, Chris Phillips, David Perry, Marvin Plasco, Dick Piwonka. Not in Picture: Sandra Nicholson. MISS TANGER 216 (Right) First: Lmda Ritchey, Tom Pyle, Susan Reiter, Jo-Ann Price, Jim Sobatos, Belty Rees, Donna lee Pratt, Valerie Restifo, Nancy RogoB. Second: Jim Ruf, Dave Rossiler, Martin Socles, Joy Rini, George Roth, Leo Rosen, Michael Ratner, Lynn Post, Marty Popp. Third: Go ry Rusk, Diane Rowlands, Tom Roadley, Dan Reebel, Leonard Rubin, Doug Pope, John Rhodes, David Poro- zynski, Ronald Raymond. U fr MR. CALDWELL 217 (Left) First: Bill Schoenberger, Roberta Samuels, Tom So omon, Freddie Senser, Mickey Schenkel, Adrian Schnall, Sue Sanders, Jo Ann Salter, Dotty Schlageter. Second: Joan Salim, Lawrence Scharf, Donna Sch roe- der, Beverly Schwulera, Lynn Selker, Barbara Samet, Joanne Schwartz, Jo Anne Saveland. Third: Bill Scott, Scott Sanner, Edward Schuler, John Scbfendorf, Murray Semple, Louis Schoul, Stan Sesser, Paul Schoffer, Karen Sable, Kathy Schwartz. 56 MR. BURNETT 224 First; Roso yn Spec or, Lynda Boss, Linda Shaw, Undo Snave!y, Mariiyn Sherman, Pam Silverman, Mary Slavm, Carole Smith. Second: Richard Show, Paulo Smirm, Elaine Siege , Paulo Silverman, Moxine Show, Linda Sinia, Lucille Smith. Third: Jim Shopero, Alexander Simon, Mickey Smith, Barton S ' mon, Neil Shenker, Mur- ray Sobel, Tom Smith, Larry Smgerman, Charles Soear, Howie Sonfog. Not in Picture: BUen Sinks. Polly Johns puts the finishing touches on her jumper. DR. DEUTSCH 228 First: Patsy Steuer, Joan Tafelbaum, Mary Todd, Emmie StonehiU, Barbara Tracy, Claire Tener, Marie Teresi, Nancy Spoke, Robert Swartz. Second: Meredith Spencer, Betty Trotter, Janie Swartsberg, Gail Tisch, Blair Stanton, Kathleen Telepak, Rose Tinsley, Stephanie Swab, Joel Stem, Joel Sugarmon. f% C- MRS. HARBOURT 232 First: Penny Wallack, Barbara Wochibeiger, Jonice Tunder, Beth Watk ' ms, Murray Tucker- man, Margie Udell, Gary Weaver, Allan Wakser. Second: Peter Van Baalen, Dave Vail, Robert Webber, David V alker, Rick Weber, Dewey Wallace, Hank Washerman, Ruth Wein- berg, Third: Ed Walsh, Robin Wallis, Mike Ufford, Mike Wallace, Bruce Weiner, Alan Weiner, George Ware, Carl Weaver, John Tyler. Not in Picture: Grace Truby, Frances Wahl. MRS. WORTMANN 306 First: Wendy WiOioms, Phyliss Wisch, Charlotte Wood, Michael Weiss, Margaret Veoger, Joyce Williams, Gory Widzer, Leslie WilkoB, Jerry Weiskopf. Second: Nancy Winner, Stephen S. Young, Margy Wessman, Hugh Wil- liams, Tom West, Cindy Winzeler, Stephen f{. Young, Kathy Wick, Jim Wolff. Third: Ken Weiner, Dovid V ' eiss, Sam Weingart, Steve Weintraub, George Wright, John Young, Bob Wildau, Bill Williams, Sam- uel Zuccaro. 57 1 Homeroom representatives help plan school affairs and policies. Distribution of the Shakerites is well received by the students. Homeroom is an Integral Part At the end of the grading period Dennis Reimer seeks Mr. Lata ' s advice on a serious problem. 58 Homerooms assist the office by filling out schedule cords and envelopes. Homerooms participate enthusiastically in welfare drives. of School Life at Shaker 1 Hit Bytr fc ■ IEp rf E i . v L B-T ... j Mr. Cramer supervises that much-needed locker clean-up. 59 Sally Gestner has to moke an important phone call during homeroom period. Junior Class Officers The junior class officers are Treasurer John Hibshman, Social Chairman Judy Forward, Vice Presrdent Roger Aaron, President Chuck Savoca, and Secretary Lola Ham. Represent Active Group Learning the method of proving triangles congruent, memorizing the twenty-two amendments to our Constitution, preparing a really clever demonstration speech, or meditating on Thoreau ' s Walden — these were some of the tasks of the junior class. They all admit that the work was gruelling at times, particularly at the en d of every grading period, but they have had a worthwhile and memorable year. This year many of the juniors began to think of college. The Col- lege Board SAT ' s and Achievement Tests were quite an experience for a large percentage of the junior class. The demand for Word Wealth vocabulary books at the bookstore increased considerably after these tests, as juniors recognized the high standards for col- lege admission. The juniors tried to make this year one they might look back on as the very best. As upperclassmen they assumed more responsi- bilities in clubs and activities around the school. Their eagerness in promoting school functions and their general high spirits have shown their readiness to lead the school as seniors next year. Class sponsor Mr. Sturm discusses Roger Aaron ' s numerals from a biological viewpoint. 60 MR. SZWAJ A 221 First: Leslie Aurbach, Joyce Atleson, Cecily Abram, Ruihie Berenberg, Cormel e Amoto, Ruth Aidlin, Carole Adelstein, Martha Auerboch. Second: Jim Arsham, Roger Baden, Doug Bell, Jim Beckley, Bruce Batman, Marilyn Berger, Evelyn BarreH, Linda Alexander. Third: Roger Aaron, Sheldon Artz, Richard Berger, Larry B0 0- noff, 61 Baumoel, Frank Amaio, Augie Benz. Not in Picture: Sanford Beniamm. Jim Mitchell takes his first whifF of H S. MR. MESHENBERG B-1 First: Barbara Berry, Winnie Belter, Daria Brothers, Charlene Bletscher, Linda Blondis, Sheila Brouman, Roz Biederman, Busy Boorse. Second: Martha Beuret, Erwin Bruder, Paul 6 ' och, Charles Brown, Mark Bonhard, Bruce Berk, Terry Boosin. Third: Maxine Brezner, Joni Breuer, Barbara Boiling, Lou Black, Jeff Brooks. Joe Boiek, Ken Bravo. MR. ELLIS C First: Kathi Colvm, Kothy Cole, Linda Case, Betty Jo Catalano, Mary Ann Clark, June Collim, Nancy Conner. Second: WiUiam Caldweil, Nancy Carter, Tom Burrell, Jerry Burger, Louis Campana, Stan Chernett, Diane Conner, Karen Cose, Jeanne Brun, Nancy Buxbaum. Third: Norman Comiskey, Ronald Cohen, Alvin Cohen, Douglas Carl, E. Clark, Stu Burke, Stephen Burzynski, James Chaney. Richard Cole, Neil Cole. Not in Picture: Lmda Cohen. « -U,, MR. STOCK 115 First: Barbara DaMico, Ellen Dolin, Cathie Cook, Mari- anne Dinardo, Barbara Diamond, Christie Cox, Ruth Deufsch, Suzanne Crider, Nancy Davis. Second: Jeanle Davies, Jacki Dostal, Carol Ann Drabik, Meredith Dobyns, Dorothy Cooper, Salvalore Corbo, Jane Detlel- bach, Gary Dann, Nile Duppstadt. Third: Marg Cram, Diana Downey, Martin Dunr), Donna Dwosh, Steve Davies, Dave Culp, Hunter Crile, Arthur Cornell. Not in Picture: Yvonne Davis, Robert Dottore. 61 MISS BAMBERGER 18 First: Eileen Fisco, Judith Forward, Nancy Felber, Joan Forrester, Rosemary Fenton, Virginia Foote, Carole Fla- gel, Arlene Friedman. Second: Ronald Eisenberg, Peggy Freed, Charlotte Edwards, Ruth Emeny, Helen Falken- burg, Rhoda Fleishman, Jo red Faulb, Jerome F erst man, Ronald Epstein, Wren Ellsworth, Karen Fishbein. Third: Mike Fishman, John Foster, Mark Fishman, Gordon Friedman, Robert Foster, Fred Eisner, Brent Forsyihe, Don Fronkel, John Fishel, Mike Evegens. MRS. PREUCIL ISA First: Cooloe Gorron, Merrily Geigel, Karen Geraci, Amy Glicksberg, Roselyn Friedman, Kaiie Click, Anita Gilbert, Pafti Gellin. Second: Don Frischmuth, Gary Geigel, Joel Glass- man, Henni Friedman, Willie Gleissner, Sally Gestner, Carol Frolkis, Laura Gaydos. Third: Larry Gardner, Gary Fromson, Peter Gibbon, Bernie Gershen, John Gardner, Earl Gilford, Charles Ganzel, Frank Gerlok. E W 1 MR. HAS5MAN 105 First: Jane ' Green, Gordon Gray, Barbie Gore, Terry Golds fern, Kenneth Gold, Sharon Greenblatt, Myra Greenherg, Janice Green, Judy Greenbaum. Second: Judy Greene, Judy Green, Gail Goldsword, Lola Ham, Barbara Halle. Heiaine Greenfield, Lois Goldstein, Betsy Gould. Third: Denms Gruber, Richard Gref, Maury Greenstem, David Griffiths, Biil Gross, Greg Goekjian, Loren Grobsmith, Edwin Greenberg, John Gross. Not in Picture: Virginia Goodrich. Sheldon Artz starts speech class off with a BANG!! MR. MARTIENSSEN 121 First: Pot Harris, Sharon Horwitz, Gary Helf, Marilyn Hart man, Peggy Harris, Janie Hantman, Julie Harston, Toby Horwitz. Second: Bess Horwitz, Barbara Hatch, Joyce Hemmons, Pat Hecker, Anthony Holmes, Borboro Harris, Bill Hess, Suson Haskell, Gayle Henkin, Jeannie Herzegh. Third: Maury Hepner, Tom Harper, Jack Hills, John Hibshman, Tom Herron, David Herbold, Bob Hos- ier, Irvin Horowitz, Matt Harris, John Hirschmonn. Not in Picture: Sally Heiser. 62 MISS BURKETT 212 (Left) First: Ricky Kaplan, Lynda Hummer, Bonme Kai- ovsky, Sandi Jappe, Mihon Kaufman, Annelte Hoyle, Margot Kann, Shelby KaU, Rhode Howard. Second: Don soocs, hAelvyn Howard, Chuck Kalan, Julie Anne Kofz, Joseph Johnson, Normo Ish, Bill Hoyt, Roger Hyaft, Chuck Hugus, Larry Jams. Third: Donald Jacob, Richord Johns, Andrew Jarmel, Steve H rones, Stephen Jones, Gerald Kozd ' m, Dave Kearney, hAarshail Kossoff, Chucfc Isroff, Gory Kaufman. ,. ; M=i MR. MUNCEY 204 (Right) First: Borboro Kiem, Marilyn Landau, Joyce Klein, Lmda Koslen, Judy Kravitz, Karen Kuster, Roy King, Randy Knavel. Second: Ronald Kulberg, Stefanie Kochman, Patty Kelly, Peggy Kemper, Julie Kovachy, Harvey La id man, Barbara Klopper, Jack Klein. Third: Mike Kutler, Jef Koroch, Pete King, George Kidd, Ken Kuhner, Mike Kelley, Roger Klein, Jim Kohner, Dove Krause. Not in Picture: Gronf Kloppman. MRS. GRAVEEN 230 First: Mary Ann Lee, Janet Laurie, Debby Upkowitz, Susie Lowe, Jeanne Lightfoot, Wendy Ludwig, Ray Leanza, Adell Lev me, Jill Lieder. Second: Janie Lewis, Winifred Lutz, Debby Locke, Judy Lazarus, Bill Longwell, Shirley Little, Dennis Lazar, Joan Lipton, Stan Levitt. Third: Ken Lapine, Barry Lefkowitz, Brian Lurie, Leonard Lovshin, Dick Leukart, Larry Levit, Bill Linos, Bill Linkow, Dan Lovinger. Not in Picture: Alan Levine, Fred Luckay. MRS. NORWiCK 109 First: Bobs Maier, Karen McCloskey, Mickey Mandel, Adrienne Meldon, Pat Marson, Pat McEwen, Michael McElwain, Mary McGlone, Ann Mendelson. Second: Jim Mi 11 icon, Howard Miller, Billy Metzger, Carolyn Martin, Phillip Miesz, Yale Mandel, David Merket, Mar- cia Macey, Morjie Macey. Third: Tom A onn, Frank Martens. Michael Marino, Pete Mochomer, Jeff Mehring, Dave Martin, Eric Marcus, Mike Metz, Tom Mehnert. 63 MISS HALLETT 312 First: Caroline Newton, Judy Newhauser, Susi Milter, Mike Nusboum, Jim Mitchell, Nicki Newby, Joan Oet- tinger, Linda Nocar, Cathy Morse. Second: Rosono A orgono, Poberf Nolan, Dan Nude ' mon, Dave MilchelU, Ann Molnor, Kay Naftuiin, louise Nagusky, Sheila Nathanson, Edward Nardi. Third: John Nagle, Dave Neeb, Gary No i man, Randy Obsf, Jim My lot t, David Neustadt, Jim Morrison, Hank Nowak. Juniors Plan for the Future MRS. W. ANDERSON 214 (Leh) First: Judy Pace, Marlene Oster, Jean Pinter, Patricia Reitmon, Viola Palmer, Irene Parker, Suson Reed, Joyce Posofiere, Jomes Oviall. Second: Dennis Polisner, Dennis Keimer, John Osmond, Mark Ratner, Alan Perris, Bruce Pollak, Neil Phillips, John Osllund, Stanley Ornsfein. Third: Kenneth Perko, Gil Plovcan, Chorles Pitcock, Richard Ovialt, Michael Peterson, Sheldon Rebman, Dave Orlove, John Palmieri. MRS. SHIRK 215 (Right) First: Dolph Sand, Terry Repak, Suson Salay, Nay Russo, Cory Rodin, Kalhie Sorge, Ellen Restive, fran Saul. Second: Borry Rich, Susan Rogers, Ronnie Rubin, Paul Salvalor, Yvonne Rubin, Carol Rubin, Bob Sanders, Dick Sanders. Third: Bill Rose, Joel Robfains, Allan Roth, Harris Rothenberg, Chuck Sovoco, Richard Rivitz, Sam Rini, Bob Rivitz. Not in Picture: Mitcheil Ruskin. MRS. RANDALL 234 (iehj First: Marilyn Serio, George Shepherd, Michael Schneiberg, Cindy Sherman, Jim Schenkel, Wendy Schonfeld, Joan Schwarz, George ScovitI, Jerry Suran- sky. Second: Eileen Scholnick, Jane Shock, Sandy Shar- key, Judi Schullz, Pete Schliewen, Ken Scher, Bill Schweller, Renee Schneidermon. Third: Kifly Semple, Hank Schoenberger, Lee Schwenk, Jack Schulman, Bruce Shapiro, Jonathan Seldin, John Schioz, Bow Schneider, Tom Shirrefls, Jim Schultz. 64 MR. STURM 303 First: Bob Stem, Barbara Siegel, Pou effe Spaefh, Mar- cia Simmerer, Ar)ita Smith, Marjone Shnoeder, Roberta Stark, Trudy Stern. Second; Jone Simon, Joyce Shur, Jim Stern, Tom Steehler, Roger Sindell, Raymond Shiv- ley, Margaret Slavin, Terry Smith. Third: Wendy Simon, Mary Smart, Richard Simon, Bill Stage, Don Stern, Don Star ford, Dick Stark, John Steele. Judy Green baum, Peggy Freed, and Fred Eisner browse through catalogues from the colleges of their choice. MR. LATA 304 First: Carol Synenberg, Judy Thompsett, Jo Etien Terrell, Herb Stemheimer, Lee Sternheimer, imda Stone, Sus e Sternberg, Jane Taylor. Second: Edward Tapper, Richard Teitel, John Teigiser, Eileen Terman, Jim Teres ' , Jonef Sfroud, Karen Trabitz, Stephanie Tiktm, Cmdy Turnbull. Third: Bob Sufherland, Tom Sfevens, Alan Teitelbaum, Jim Teitelman, Tom Turton, Ann Todd, Joanne Truby. Not in Picture: Patricia Sturm, Merilyn Thomas. MRS. BARROW 310 First: G orjo Wenkopf, Marilyn Waiters, Marilyn Word, Rosemary Umina. Jane Weckesser, Mimi Weber. Barbara Wedow, Betty Wade. Second: Bob Waldo, Bob Warren, Susi Weiss, George Vanis, Jim Weiss, Mel Wossermon, Pot Vos, Mary Waldrip. Third: Alan Wallach, James Weidner, Stuart Weinberg, Howard Weinman, Ralph We ' skopf, Earl Weiss, Bill Wat- kins, Pete Weiss. Not in Picture: Margo Tuttle. MR. SNAVELY B First: Barbara Winger, Amy Wyse, Linda Zeluy. Joy Wolfe, Dianne Winchell, Jo Ann Varus, Goy e White- way, Georgia Welch, Linda Zmner. Second: Jim Zucker, Steve Wiesenberger, Albert Yonas, Tom Wolfe, Sandi Yalowitz, Bill Weiss, Gretchen Young, Sue Woost, Sue Wertheim. Third: Al Woodruff, Mike Woodka, Jeff Wuiiger, Jeff Winn, Fred Wightman, Jack Zweig, Perry Wolk, Dove Wenger, Gary Zimmerman, Charles Wheeler. SENIORS United upon the rim of the shifting world, the seniors stand together to look back upon the high school year that, for them, was the greatest in magnitude of dimension: this was the seniors ' last year in high school, the one in which they achieved their most significant suc- cesses. The knowledge and experience they gained as underclassmen enabled them to alter their perspective and to assume the responsibility of leadership in school affairs. The responsibility was in itself the chief expression of their success: responsibility was bestowed as recognition of their former achievements and as an expression of faith in their energy and ability. As a class, led by Bill Stillwell, Lee Sanson, Mike Wolland, Pat Sanson, and Paul Henning, the seniors used this energy and ability in their successful man- agement of Mister Roberts and Experience Day. As individuals, the seniors strove toward par- ticular goals. When they were successful they received recognition in the form of academic keys, athletic trophies, and the respect of their contemporaries. In their individual leadership, the seniors showed that they had learned that life is a serious business. They directed the clubs, sports, and school politics seriously, but not joylessly. United upon the rim of the shifting world, the seniors stand together for one last moment to look ahead to the future. All the experience of the past has been only preparation for the things yet to come. 66 ' ■■:: ■t . - TINA AARONSON French Club 2; Inlramurals 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affoits 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Plan- ning Committee 4; Socio! Council 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ABRAMS Drama Productions 2, 3, Chairman 3; French Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 3; Peppers Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ABRAMS Bond 2; Bridge Club 3,- H. R. Treasurer 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 2; Varsity Golf. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. DIANE MARILYN ADLER Bawling 2, Jr. Council on World Affoirs 4; Dean ' s Assistant 2; Glee Club 4; Y-Teens ROBERT ALBERGA Band 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2; Intromurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3; J. V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. HARRY ALLEN Honor Study Holl 4; Intromural Volley- ball 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 2; J. V. Football 2; Social Coun- cil 3,- Varsity Bosketboll 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. JOHN B. ANDERSON Transferred 3; A Coppello 3, 4; Chonticleers 3; Hi-Y 4; H. R. President 3, Octet 4 Youth Council on Human Relations 4. BOBBIE APPLEMAN Intromurals 3; Library Page 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. Seniors Rushed Head-on into Their Big Year JEFFREY B. ARNSTINE Bond 2. DAVID AUFDERHAAR Bowling 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4. THOMAS AYRES Bosketboll 3; Hi-Y 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurals 3, 4; Track 2, 3. MARTHA BAIMAN Future Teochers of America 3; Intromurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. BONNIE BAIRD An Service Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 3, 4. RICHARD T. BALAZS Honor Study Hall 4; J. V. Bas- ketball 2; J. V. Football 2; Sofety Committee 4, Social Council 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. MARY BALDWIN Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Honor Study Hall 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3; Vorsity S Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyboll 2, 3, i; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BARNHILL Chess Club 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. STEPHANIE E. BARRETT A Coppello 3, 4, Section Leader 4; Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Productions 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4 Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Singers ' Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Rep- resentotive 3. KAREN BASS A Coppello 3; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, i; Intromurals 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Singers ' Club 2; Youth Council on Human Relotions 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ELLIOTT B. BASSICHIS Lob. Assistant 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. BONNIE BEATTY Art Service Club 4,- Drama Produc- tions 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 68 DAVID BEESON Central Committee 4, Vice President; H. R. President 4,- Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Inlromurols 3, 4; Student Council 3; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. SHARON BEGUN Bowling 3; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Jr. Council on V orld Affairs 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BEIL Booster 4, President 4; Class Officer 3, Treasurer 3; Demerit Panel 4, Chairman 4; Hi-Y 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Student Council 2, 4, Vice President 4; Var- sity Cross Country, Track 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4. JAMES W. BELTZ tling 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Wres- ROBERT BENDIS Bowling 3, 4, Intramurals 3. 4; Stage Crew 3, 4, Thespians 4. ELVIRA BENE A Cappella 4; Singers ' Club 2, 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Seniors Frolic at Party Athletes ' gorgeous gams revealed at Senior Party. JOHN BERGIN Cross-Country 3, 4; French Club 2;Track 3, 4. THOMAS BERGIN Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4; Intra- murals 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. MAUREEN BERMAN Bridge Club 3; Drama Produc- tions 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4j Singers ' Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. JUDITH BERNE Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ALAN W. BENSON A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres dent 4; Demerit Panel 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Secretary 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2, 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity V restling 2, 3, 4. I 69 k JOEL BILKIS Honor Study Hall 2, 3. CAROLYN BLAKE A Coppello 2, 3, 4, Section Leoder 4; Chanticleers 3; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Singers ' Club 2; Student Council 4, Club Commit- tee 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SARAH E. BLISS French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Library Page 4; Senior Representative Council 4: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. ANNE ELIZABETH BLOOMBERG Transferred 4; Drama Productions 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Intro- murols 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4; Y-Teens 4. SUSAN BLOOMENTHAL Bridge Club 2; Droma Pro- ductions 2; French Club 2, 3, 4, Intromurols 3, 4,- Shokerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MICHELE BLOOMFIELD Dromo Productions 2, 3, 4, French Club 2; Intramurols 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 2, 3. Important College Interview PAULA BODWELL Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Officer 2, 3, Social Choirmon 2, 3; Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Gristmill 4, Club Editor 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Varsity Hockey, Volleyboll, Bosketboll 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4. FRANK BOLDIZAR Hi-Y 2; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4, Advisor 3; J. V. Footboll 2; Intromurols 4; Social Council 4; Varsity vVrestling 2, 3, 4. Dave Leiyveld weighs the merits of Princeton. KRISTIN BORGLUND Cheerleaders 4; Swimming Lead- ers 2, 3, 4; Sociol Council 2; Student Council 3; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Varsity S Club 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4. ALORIE BOYLE A Coppello 4; Drama Productions 2; Intromurols 2, 3; Singers ' Club 3, Librarian 3; Sociol Coun- cil 3; Thespians 4, Vice President 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JANE BRADLEY Absentee List Deliverer 4; Intromurols 3, 4; Singers ' Club 2; Y-Teens 2. SUSAN BRANNAN Future Teochers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 3, 4; Moiorettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 70 BARBARA BRATTIN Advanced Biology Club 3; Drama Productions 2, 3; Gristmill 4, Administration Editor; Labo- rotory Assistant 3, 4; Social Council 4; Ttiespions 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. ANITA BREEN Booster 4; French Club 2: Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Y-T«ens 2, 3. ELAINE BARBARA BRITZMAN Absentee Deliverer 4; Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2; Dromo Produc- tions 2, 3; Intromurols 2; Jr. Council on World Aftoirs i; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BROCK Droma Productions 3; Frencti Club 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. BEVERLY JOYCE BROOKS Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Youtti Council on Human Relations 4. GERALD BROWN Bowling A; Intramurols 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 3, Treasurer 3. MARCIA ELIZABETH BROWN Transferred 3, Rifle Club 4; Youtfi Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 4. MERRY BROWN Drama Productions 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3; French Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4,- H. R. President 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2; Shakerite 3, 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. College Thoughts Loomed as an Abrupt Reality mhd. PETER C. BROWN A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chonticleers 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, J. V. Footboll 2; Stage Crew 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Football 3, Trainer 3, 4. CLARK BRUMAGIN Intromurols 2, 4. LESLIE BRUTON lntramurols2, 3,4, Jr. Council an World Affoirs 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Singers ' Club 2; Vorsity Hockey 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 4. MARGARET BUCHANAN A Coppello 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, i; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Singers ' Club 2; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RHOOA H. BUNKIN Absentee List Deliverer 4, Future Teochers of America 4; Intromurols 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3; Y-Teens 2. ED BUTLER Transferred 4. CAROL CALVERT A Cappella 3, 4; Drama Productions 3, 4; Singers ' Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4. GLENN H. CALVIN Advonced Biology Club 3,- A Cop- pello 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 4, Pre-Med Club 3, 4, President 4; Shokerite 4, Business Manager 4; Student Council 4. BILL CAMPANA JOHN CARLINO Bond 2, 3, 4,- Bowling 2; Honor Study Hall 4. RUSSELL CARLTON Art Service Club 2. ERIC CARSON Advanced Biology Club 3, Booster 3; Bridge Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Gristmill 4, Theme Editor 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3,- Thespians 3, 4, President 4. 71 CONSTANCE CHAPIN Droma Productions 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Social Coun- cil 2, 3 Varsity ' Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. DALE CHAPMAN Science Club 2. CATHERINE LOUISE CHRISTIE A Coppella 3, 4; Girls ' Sextet 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Shores 3, 4; Singers ' Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. MARY ANN CLEZIE Dromo Productions 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on V orld Affairs 2, Slioker Peppers 4; Rifle Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SALLY COHEN Cheerleoders 4; Dromo Productions 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intromurols 2, 3; Senior Repre- sentative Council 4; Stioker Peppers 3, 4; Stiorcs 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3, Treosurer 3. ALLEN COHN Honor Study Holl 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Sociol Council 3, 4; Youth Council on Humon Relotions 3, 4. JEFFREY ALAN COLE Gristmill 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Sociol Council 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Swimming 2, 3. JOANNE COLE Booster 3; Bridge Club 3; Drama Pro- ductions 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of Am- erica 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. School Spirit Roused by Vivid Pep Rallies . . . JOSEPH A. COLE Honor Study Hall 2, 3, Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2; Wrestling 2. JOHN COLEMAN Intromurols 3, 4. FRANKLIN CHRISTIANO A Coppella 2, 3, 4; Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 3, 4; J. V. Football 2, Manager 2; Snack Bar 3, 4, Manager 4; Social Council 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Thespians 4 Varsity Footboll 3; Monoger 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. NANCY LADD COLLINS Dean ' s Assistant 4; Future Teochers of America 4; H. R. Secretary 3; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Senior Representotive Council 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 4. SANDRA COMP Dean ' s Assistant 3; Drama Productions 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; J. R. Treasurer 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Sociol Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. BONNIE CONANT Y-Teens 4. CAROLYN COOK French Club 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Youth Council on Human Relotions 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. JOYCE L. COOK Bond 2; Dromo Productions 2; Future Teachers of America 2, Intromurols 2; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 4; Youth Council on Humon Relations 2,- Y-Teens 4. SARA COOK Droma Productions 3 Future Teochers of America 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOYCE COPLAN Booster 3; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Varsity Hockey 3; Youth Council on Human Relotions 4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. CORNELL Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN COWAN French Club 2, 3, 4, Social Choirmon 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; H. R. Treasurer 3; Shores 2, 3, 4, Vice President i; Social Council 2. 72 LOIS COWAN future Teachers of Americo 3, 4; H. R. Secretary 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World AfFoirs 3, 4, President 4; Social Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. CAROL CROWLEY French Club 4; Gristmill 4, Senior Editor; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 2; Student Council 3, Varsity Hockey 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3. DAVID CUNNINGHAM Bond 2, 3, 4; H. R. President 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, Football, Swim- ming 2, 3, 4 . RICHARD J. DANIELS Bowling 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. ilWtk EDWARD DAVIS Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramurols 2, 3, 4. STAN DAVIS Boosters 4, Bowling 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Rifle Club i; Stage Crew 2. Who says the senior girls have lost their charm? Senior Boys Appreciate Beauty HOWARD B. DE SURE Transferred 3; Bowling 3, Honor Study Hall 4; Proieclion Crew 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. CECILIA LINDA Dl DOMENICO Y-Teens 2. HENRY WILLIAM DIETZ Bond 2, 3; Bowling 2, 4; Hi- Y 3, 4,- Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3,- Youth Council on Human Relations 4. NANCY V. DIXON Drama Productions 2, 3; H. R. Vice President 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative. THOMAS DEOMA Science Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DESBERG Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Gristmill 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, J. V. Swimming 2, 3; Social Council 2, 3. 73 DOUGLAS G. DOLCH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Advisor 4. KAREN RUTH DOLCH Girls ' Leaders Club 3, 4. Social Chairman 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. HARRY JOHN DOLIN Bowling 2, Intramurols 3, 4; Ptiotograptiy Club 3; Shokerite 3, 4, Chief Photographer 4. NANCY DONAHOWER French Club 4; Future Teochers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Social Council 2; Student Council 3, Chairman Assembly Committee; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 3. DAVE DUNN Intramurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Track 2, Student Council 2, 4, Varsity Cross Country, Track 3, 4. LOIS DWORKIN Bowling 4; Bridge Club 4; Drama Pro- ductions 2, Future Teachers of America 4; Intramurols 2; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2, 4. Losf ear of Competition DICK EDWARDS Lighting Technicians 2, 3, 4; P. A. Technicions 2, 3; Rifle Club 4, Science Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. STUART EISENBERG Rifle Club 4. Aftli. }N3Ar yi4ja ' ' Crisis on the field brings tension on bench. DICK ELLIOTT Chess Club 2; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; J. V. Swimming 2; Intramurols 2, 4; Projection Crew 2. MIKE ELLMAN ELIZABETH ELMENDORF French Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 4; Social Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, JANE ENGEL Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Social Council 3; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. NANCY JO ENGEL Drama Ptoduclions i, French Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Inlromurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LARRY EVANS Ititromurals 4, Social Council 3. TRUDY JEAN EVERLINC Art Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN P. FAIRMAN Bowling 2. TED FALCON Intromurols 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4; Honor Study Hall 4, DAVE FALK H. R. President 2, Intramurols 2, 3,- J. V. Basketball 2; Student Council 4; Vorsity Football 3- Var- sity Golf 2, 3. BETSY FARAGHER Closs Officer 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Deon ' s Assistant 4; Dromo Productions 2, 3, 4, President 3; Frcncli Club 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Social Council 4, Recording Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Inlerclub Representative 4. PATRICIA ANN FARAGHER Girls ' Leaders Club 4; Glee Club 2, Secretary 2, Honor Study Holl 4, Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3; Varsity S Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyboll 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Spurred Our Team on to Dramatic Heights MARCIE FAULB Bridge Club 2; Dean ' s Assistont 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Honor Study Holl 3; Intromurols 2, 3, 4 Jr. Council on V orld Affairs 2, 3,- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EVALYN FELD Bowling 2, 3; Chess Club 4; Intromurols 2, 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 3; Y-Teens 2, H. R. Representative 2. SHARON A. FELDMAN Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2, Secretary 2; Honor Study Holl 3, i; Intro- murols 2; Pre-Med Club 4; Singers ' Club 3, Secretory 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. BARTON W. FENTON Hi-Y 2; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 4; Social Council 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 4. GERALD CHARLES FER5TMAN Intromurols 2,3; Social Council 2; Varsity Cross Country 2; Varsity Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. ELLEN FINE A Coppello 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of Americo 4, Secretary 4, Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4,- Singers ' Club 2, 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Chairman 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. RICHARD N. FINE Bowling 2, 3; Drama Productions 4; Honor Study Holl 2, Intromurols 2. ROBERT ALLEN FINE Bowling 4; Intromurols 3. CAROL JEAN FINNEBURGH Transferred 3; A Cop- pello 4; Future Teochers of America 4; Intromurols 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Science Club 3; Singers ' Club 3; Youth Council on Humon Relotions 4. MAXINE FISHER Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 2, 3,4; French Club 3, 4; Intromurols 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DAVID FlYNN Intramurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Vorsity Football 3, 4. SCOTT FORBUSH Transferred 3; Intramurols 3, 4; Vor- sity Trock 4. I 75 JOAN FORSTER Drama Productions 2, 3, i: French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intromurols 3, i; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 4; Student Council 2, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FOSTER Hi-Y 2, 3, i; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 4. SHEILA FRAIGUN Biology Lob. Assistant 4, Dean ' s Assistant 4, Frencti Club 3, 4; Singers Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Social Council 2, 4; Stiaker Peppers 4; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KENNETH FRANKEL A Cappella 4 Biology Lob; As- sistant 2; Drama Productions 3; Library Page 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Thespians 4. LARRY FREEMAN Booster 3; Bowling 2, 3,- Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Intromurols 2,3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. TOM FRIEDLANDER Bond 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Program Committee 4; Rifle Club 4. ALICE FRIEDMAN Drama Productions 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Intromurols 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Social Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JAMES FRIEDMAN Bridge Club 2, 4, Chess Club 2; Gristmill 4, Sports Editor 4,- Inlramurals 3, 4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 3. Seniors Were Successful in Their Activities LINDA FRIEDMAN Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4, Inlramurals 3; Shokerite 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SHERELYNN FRIEDMAN Central Committee 4, Sec re- tary 4; Drama Productions 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Vice President 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. DENNIS A. FROMIN A Coppello 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4. AL GANIM . H. R. President 2, 3, 4; Inlramurals 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. WILLIAM M. GARNETT Booster 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Intromurols 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Rifle Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3. YORAM GELMAN Bond 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4,- Honor Study Holl 3, 4i Intromurols 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Social Council 3, 4; Varsity Track 2_, 3, 4. CAROLYN GENOVESE Drama Productions 2; H. R. Vice President 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Rep- resentative 2, 3. DALE GEORGE MARC GERBER Bowling 2, 3, 4; H. R. Vice President 2; Inlramurals 2, 4. JILL GERSON Drama Productions 3, 4, Program Chair- man 4; French Club 4; Intromurols 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Science Club 2; Shaker Peppers 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. THOMAS GIBSON Bawling 2, 3, 4, ' Hi-Y 2, 3; Intro- murols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; Nominating Committee 2, Social Council 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. AMY ELIZABETH GLICKMAN Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Inlramurals 2, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 76 ELEANOR ZELDA GOLDBERG Transferred 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. DONALD GOLDEN Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN GOLDER Honor Study Hall 4. DONALD GOLDHAMMER Bridge Club 4; Chess Club 4; Library Page 2; P. A. Technicians 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, President 3, 4. ROGER W. GOLDHAMER Booster 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2, Safety Committee 4; Social Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. J. RICHARD GOLDSTEIN Booster 4, H. R. President 2, Vice President 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Experience Day a Success Rosanne Sansone — Stouffer hostess for a day. JERROLD L. GOLDSTEIN Light Technician 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, Stage Manager 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4 ROGER A. GOLDSTEIN Gristmill 3, 4, Photographer; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. GLENN GOLENBERG Booster 3, 4, ' Captoin 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2,3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3; P. A. Announcer 4; Social Council 2, 4; Student Council 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4. MARVIN GOLENBERG Bowling 4; Intromuroli 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2. CAROL GOODMAN Dean ' s Assistant 4, French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Inlramurols 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Youth Council on Human 1?elations 4. OHIO GEMEALOtiCAL i uUiLi i RUTH GOODMAN Dean ' s Assistont 3; Future Teachers of America 4; H. R. Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Y-Teers 2, 3, 4. GAIL GORDON French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3 ,4; Speech Club 3;S haker Peppers 4;Y-Teens 2. IAN GORDON Bowling 2, 4; H. R. President 3; Intro- murals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Swimming 3, Varsity Track 3, 4. JUDITH GORDON Bowling 3, Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. GOULD H, R. President 2, Vice President 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Intramurols 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 3. ELNA GREEN Future Teachers of America 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretory 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. Sports Heroes and Heroines Honored WILLIAM P. GREEN Bowling 2, 3; H-Y 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. MARC GREENBAUM Bowling 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3: Honor Study Hall 3; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 4 Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Golf 3, 4. Royal pair, Bill Rupp and Sue Brannan, reign over Fall Sports Dance. JUDITH ANN GREENLEE Bridge Club 2, Drama Pro- ductions 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. PATRICIA SUSAN GREENLEE A Coppello 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Study Holl 2, 3,-4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Singers ' Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CASMA GREGORY Future Teachers of Americi 4; Honor Study Holl 4; Y-Teens 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. SUSAN GRISWOLD Glee Club 2; Gristmill 4, Student Life Editor; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4, Chairman Club Committee 4; Swim- ming Leaders 3, 4; Vorsity Hockey 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Chairman of Board 4. 78 JO ANN GRODIN French Club 3, 4, Treosurer 4, H. R. President 4; Intramurals 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Steering Committee Ctioirmon 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Sociol Council 3, Chairman Scropbook Committee 4; Y- Teens 2, 3. CAROLYN GROYNOM Transferred 3, Y-Teens 4. TRUDl GUTTMAN Bridge Club 2; Drama Productions 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAROL HAAG Booster 2, 3; Drama Productions 2, Intramurals 2, 4; Social Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. TIM HABER Intramurals 2, 3, i; i. V. Bosketball, Foot- ball 2; Student Council 2, 4, Handbook Committee 4; Var- sity Basketball, Football 3, 4. JOAN HACKER Droma Productions 2, 3, Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Pre- Med Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MAL HALE Bond 2, 3,- Stage Crew 3; Rifle Club 4. RAM HALL Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations. The Seniors Became the ' Big Shots WILLIAM HAMMOND Advanced Biology Club 3, Pres- ident 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 2, Quartermaster 3, Presi- dent 4; Biology Lob. Assistant 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 3; Speech Club 3, 4. BARRY HANDON Boivling 2, 3, 4; H. R. Vice President 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Social Council 3. JEAN HANK Future Teochers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GAIL HARRIS Transferred 2; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4; Honor Study Hall 4, Intramurals 3, 4; Shaker Pep- pers 3, 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 3. HILARY HARTMAN Dean ' s Assistant 4; Future Teach- ers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 2, 4, Advisor 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shares 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Social Council 3; Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, JANET HATCH Bridge Club 4; Drama Productions 2, 3; French Club 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals a, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW HATCHADORIAN Hi-Y 4; H. R. President i; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cross Country, Track 2, 3, 4. SUSAN HAYS Booster 3; Future Teachers of America i; Glee Club 2 Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. STUART HEMPLE Chess Club 4; Drama Productions 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3- Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. PAUL HENNING Closs Officer 4, Vice President 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football, Wrestling 7, Student Council 2; Vorsity Football, Wrestling 3, 4. JANE HEPPLE Transferred 3; Bond 3, Drama Produc- tions 3, 4 , Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Thespian 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. BARBARA HERMAN Deans Assistant 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Humon Relations 4. t h h 79 BARBARA HERSCH Art Service 2; Drama Productions 2, 3; Intramurols 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BARRY HIMMEL Bond 2, 3 Bowling 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3. JOAN HOBER Girls ' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Senior Repre- sentative Council 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 3, 4; Vorsity S Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Interclub Representative 2. JAMES ALLAN HOFFER A Coppello 2, 3; Bowling 4; Intramurols 2, 4. JAMES HOLLANDER Biology Lob Assistont 3, 4; Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4, Sociol Council 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. CHARLES S, L. HOOVER Advonced Biology Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treosurer 3, President 4- Honor Study Holl 3, J. V. Tennis 2, 3; J. V. Wrestling 2; Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Vice President 3; Social Council 2; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. JOHN D. HOPPER Transferred 3; Bond 4, Intromurals 3; J. V. Cross Country, Track 3; Rifle Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4, Civics Committee 4, Parliamentary Procedure Com- mittee 4; Varsity Trock, Wrestling 4. MARCIA HORAK Central Committee 4, Secretary 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3; Gristmill 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2; Vorsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, President 2. There Was Lots of Entertainment for Seniors INA HORWITZ Drama Productions 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 3; Shokerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KAYE HORWITZ Dromo Productions 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World AfToirs 4; Shoker Peppers 4; Singers ' Club 2, 3; Thespions 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DAVID HOWELL Biology Lob Assistant 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, i; Intramurols 3, 4; Projection Crew 2, 3; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Track 4. ROBERT C. HUGHES Ir 2; Sofety Committee Choii sity Football 3, 4. ■ramurols 1, 3, 4; J. V. Football iron 4; Student Council 4; Vor- ROBERT HULING Bond 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4, PENNY HUMMEL French Club 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Represent- ative 2. JUDITH S. HYMAN Advanced Biology Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Treasurer 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Lob. Assistant 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Shokerite 3, 4. VIRGINIA INGLIS Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Shores 2, 3, 4, President 4; Social Council 3, 4; Student Council 2, Assembly Committee 2, Club Committee 4; Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Varsity Bosket- boll. Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4,- Vorsity S Club 3, 4. VIC IPPOLITO H. R. President 2, 3; Honor Study Holl 3, i; J. V. Bosketboll 2; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity Bosket- ball 3, 4; Vorsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JACKSON Dromo Productions 2; H, R. Secre- tary 2; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4, Advisor 3; Intramurols 2, 3, i; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Varsity Hockey, Volleyball 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Humon Relations 4. PATRICIA JOHNS Transferred 3; Drama Productions 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. DANIEL JONAS H, R. Treosurer 3,- Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 3, 4; Science Club 2; Shokerite 2, 3, Editor 4; Varsity Cross Country, Golf 3, 4. 80 PAUL JOSEPH Honor Stgdy Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football, Trock 2, Varsily Football, Track 3, 4. LAWRENCE M. KAHN Assembly Committee 4; Booster 3; Intromurals 2, 3, 4 J. V. Basketball 2; Stiokerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4. MARILYN KAPLAN Bridge Club 4; Drama Produc- tions 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relotions 4. MARTIN KAPLAN A Coppello 2, 3; Bowling 4; Intro- murals 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. 1? ' r ' ' O ' i l ' A Pi t ' - ,|?l HVMHu ' ! IbB ;V1r. Roberts — source of great activity on and off stage. F Hh H 1 ' j fl ' ' V : L4 } - ? ._- JANET KATANIK Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Moforettes 2, 3, 4; Senior Representative Council 4; Stiaker Peppers 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Socio I Choirmon 4. PAUL KATHRINS A Coppello 4; Advonced Biology Club 2,- Science Club 2. SANDY LOIS KATZ French Club 3; Glee Club 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; P. A. Announcer 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Singers ' Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. SANDRA R. KATZ A Coppello 3, 4, Drama Produc- tions 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4, lotro- murols 3, 4; Singers ' Club 2; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SHEILA KAPLAN Bowling 4, Dean ' s Assistant 3, 4; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; P. A. Announcer 4; Social Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RALPH C. KARLOVEC Booster 2, 3, H. R. President 2, Vice President 3, Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4, J. V. Boseboll, Basketball, Football 2, Social Council 2; Student Council 3; Varsity Football, Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Captain 4. Mr. Roberts— a Smash Success CAROLE KARPI Bowling 4; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Jr. Council on V orld Affairs 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. GLORIA KASTNER Bowling 2; Brid ge Club 2, 3, 4; Dromo Productions 2, 3; Intramurols 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4, Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 81 SUSAN KAUFMAN Bowling 2, 4; Bridge Club 2; French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 3,- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL KAYE Chess Club 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Shokerite 3. SANDRA KEAYS Transferred 4. STUART KELLEY Band 2, 3, 4; Light Technicians 2, 3; Proieclion Crew 3, 4; P. A. Technicians 2, 3; Rifle Club 4; Science Club 4. MARGARET E. KELLS French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 3,4,lntra- murols 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, RON KEMELHAR Tronsferred 3; Bowling 3, 4; Intro- murals 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Seniors Battle Through S. A. T. ' s MARGARET KENNEDY Booster 3, 4, Captain 3, i; Class Officer 2, Treasurer 2; Demerit Panel 4; Girls ' Lead- ers Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Swimming Leaders 4; Varsity S Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 4. SUSAN KENNEY H. R. Vice President 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 4; Senior Rep- resentotive Council 4; Shores 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sociol Chairman 3. Carson and Hoover hove a gay time tallying up after S. A, T. ' s. HARVEY KERRETT Transferred 3. CAROL KEYES Bridge Club 4; Dramo Productions 2; French Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PAT MARIE KIKELI Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Dean ' s Assistant 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA KING Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Assist- ant 2,3,4; Dromo Productions 2; Future Teochers of Amer-J ica 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 41 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 82 wi?saK ' ssa6SSKf .  S v ' - PAUL KING Transferred 3, Proiedion Crew 3, 4. ROBERT M. KLEINMAN Bowling 4, Bridge Club 2, H. R. President 2, 3; Honor Study Holl 4, Intromurols 2, 3 4 J Social Council 4. GEORGE KLINE A Cappclla 2, 3, Chanticleers 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, 4; H. R. Vice President 3, President 4; Honor Study Holl 4. BETTE KNAPP Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, Library Page 4; Rifle Club 2; Shares 2; Thespians 4; V-Teens 3, 4. JULES KOACH Bowling 2, Hi-Y 2, 3; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3; Thespians 4 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. LINDA KOECKERT A Cappello 4, Librarian 4, Assem- bly Committee 4, Secretary 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2, Intromurols 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ALAN S. KOGAN Bowling 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Intromurols 2, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Pre-Med Club 4. PATTI KOHN French Club 2. 3, 4, future Teachers of America 4, Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4, Social Council 4; Swimming Leaders 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 3. Tests Were More Than Abundant SHEILA KOMITO A Cappello i; Bridge Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, H. R. Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARC WILLIAM KONVISSER Bond 2, 3, 4; Intromu- rols 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Stoge Crew 3, 4. MOREEN KOPPELMAN A Coppella 4; french Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of Americo 4; H. R. Secretary 3; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 3, 4; Jr. Council on World AfFoirs 2, 3, Singers ' Club 2, 3, Librarian 3. DIANE KORNHAUSER Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 4; Jr. Council on World AfFoirs 3; Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RALPH KOWALUK Bowling 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurols 3, 4. MARY ANN KRAL Cheerleaders 3, 4; H. R. Secretory 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Shoker Peppers 3, 4, Chairman 3; Social Council 2; Student Council 3; Varsity S Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD KRAUSE Intromurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball, Football 2, Varsity Boseball 3, 4; Vorsity Football 3. HARLEY KRAVITZ Intromurols 3, 4; J. V. Boseball, Football, Wrestling 2; Student Council 2; Varsity Baseball, Football 3, 4. MARILYN KRAVITZ French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intromurols 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. HOWARD LEE KRUMAN Bowling 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 4, Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. EVELYN KUHN A Cappello 3, 4, Section Leoder 4; Smgers ' Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HARVEY KUMIN Bawling 4, Bridge Club 2; Intromurals 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4. 83 PATRICIA KURTZ French Club 2; Singers ' Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. BONNIE LANG A Cappella 3, 4, Section Leader A, Glee Club 2; Intramurals 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Thes- pians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Stage Crew 4. MARCIA LANGMAN Drama Productions 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Pre-Med Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LARSON Hi-Y 2; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2; Varsity Swimming 4. SHEILA LASKY Bond 2, 3; Dramo Productions 4; Snock Bar 2, 3, 4, Assistant Monager 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HELEN LAURO Y-Teens 2. MARILYN GAIL LEAVITT Drama Productions 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Intra- murals 2, -3; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 2, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN LECHNER Absentee List Deliverer 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Diligence Was Amply Rewarded MARILYN RENEE LEE A Cappella 3, 4; Drama Pro- ductions 2, 3. 4, Secretory 3 , Intramurals 2, 3, 4;Sentet3; Singers ' Club 2, Secretary 2; Thespians 4; Youth Council on Humon Relations 3, 4, Progrom Planning Chairman 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 2, 3. JOHN LEIBACHER Band 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4,- Honor Study Moll 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Manager 2, 3; Varsity Bosketboll 3, Manager 3. SARAH LEIGH Art Service Club 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2; Vorsity Hockey 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DAVID S. LELYVELD Transferred 4. LEILANI LENZ Art Service Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Produc- tions 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3; Social Council 3, 4, Scropbook Committee Chairman 4; Y-Teens 2 , 3, 4. ALBERT LEONETTI Intromurols 2, 3, 4, J. V. Footboll 2; J. V. Track 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 4; Varsity Track 4. JEAN KAREN lEVENPULA Drama Productions 3; Future Teachers of America 4, Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representolive 4. MORTON LEVIN Dromo Productions 3; Intramurals 3, 4; J. V. Football, Track 2; Social Council 3, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Manager 3; Varsity Cross Country 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3; Vorsity Track 3, 4. B. WILLIAM LEVINE Intramurals 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Speech Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; HARVEY LEVINE Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Pre- Med Club 3; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Wrestling , Manager 3. JOYCE LEVINE Bowling 2; Bridge Club 2, 3,- Drama Productions 3,- French Club 3; Glee Club 2; Shokerite 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 3. STUART LEVITT Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2, Manager 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Class Nomi- nating Committee 2; Pre-Med Club p, 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Track 2, 3,4. 84 PEGGI LEWIN Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2,3,4; library Page 3; Rifle Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 3, Shakerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WILLARD O. LIGHTER Transferred 3; Honor Study Hall 4; Intromurals 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ROBERT LINDHEIM Bowling 2, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Swimming 2, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ERNEST LINSAY Central Committee 4, President 4; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, i: Student Council 4, Chairman Civics Committee 4; Varsity Football, Track, Wrestling 3, 4. Nervous girls wait for college acceptance. Nancy LOESER Dean ' s Assistant 2, 4; Drama Produc- tions 3, i; French Club 2, 3; Intromurals 2, 3, 4,- Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. PAUL LONDON Bowling 2, 3, i. Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Football 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. RALPH E. LOVEMAN Transferred 3,- Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Rifle Club 4. MARILYN LOVERUD Art Service Club 2, Drama Pro- ductions 2, 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4,- Intfomurals 2, 3,4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Shaker Peppers 3; Student Council 4, Co-Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. A, H l il DEBORAH ROBYN LIPSON Bond 2, 3; Drama Pro ductions 2, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. CORWIN LISTON Cafeteria Assistant 2; P. A. Techni- cian 2; Science Club 2. O 5 4 ' iwHj Waiting for News Harrows Seniors LAWRENCE A. LOOISH Advanced Biology Club 3; Drama Productions 3, 4; H. R. Treasurer 2, 3, Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Student Council 3. 85 JUDITH BARBARA LUBIN Bridge Club 2 3 French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3,- Honor Study Hull 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOAN lUDWIG Droma Productions 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intromurals 3; P. A. Announcer 4; Shokerite 3, 4, Circulotion Manager 4; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. HARRIET LURIA A Coppella 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3; P. A. Announcer 4; Shokerite 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Council 2, 3, Secre- tary 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. CAROL LEE MAC CUTCHEON Drama Productions 2, 3 i Glee Club 2; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4 . LINDA MAC EACHRON A Coppella 3, 4; Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Productions 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MAGALNICK Tra nsferred 4, Art Service Club 4; Drama Productions 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Singers ' Club 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 4, H. R. Representotive. food Always of Importance BARBARA ELLEN MAJOROS A Coppella 4, Honor Study Hall 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Pre-Med Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Science Club 4; Singers ' Club 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. BONNY MALEK Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3,- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Feminine seniors take a muncheon break. MARY JO MAIONEY Art Service Club 2, 3, 4; Dromo Productions 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2,3,4; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 3, 4; Library Page 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. RICHARD L. MANTEL Art Service Club 4, Bowling 2, 3; Intromurals 2, 3, 4, J. V. Wrestling 2; Shokerite 3; Var- sity Wrestling 4. DAVID G. MAPES Chess Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treosurer 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurals 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. DIANA MAPES Drama Productions 2, Secretory 2; Girls ' Leoders Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Gristmill 4, Club Editor 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Interclub Representative 4. 86 BARBARA MARGULIS Drama Productions 2, 3; Grist- mill 4, Business Monager 4; Intromurols, 2, 3; Shaker Pep- pers 3, 4; Social Council 4; Student Council 3; Thespions 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ANDREW MARMORSTEIN Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Intro- murols 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM R. MARSHALL A Coppello 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4; Intromurols 2, Science Club 3, 4, Socio! Council 2; Vorsity Cross Country, Track 3, Manager 3; Youth Council on Human Relotions 3, 4. KATHRYN MATEY Booster 4; Cheerleaders 4, Honor Study Holl 3; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Senior Representative Council 4; Shakerite 3, 4; Social Council 3; Vorsity Hockey 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EVERETT MAY Bridge Club 4; Library Page 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Youth Council on Humon Relotions 4 . KATHRYN MAY French Club 2; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; RiPe Club 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Shores 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4; Social Council 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ROBERT CHARLES MAYER Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Rifle Club 4,- Youth Council on Human Relations 4. BRIAN W. MC CARTHY A Coppello 2; Intromurols 3 , 4; Jr. Coun cil on World Affairs 3; Rifle Club 3. The Seniors Used Their Ingenuity . . . BARBARA MC CRACKIN Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Gristmill 4, Appointments Editor 4; Intromurols 2, 3,4; Shoker Peppers 3, 4; Social Council 2,- Vorsity Hockey 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MC DOUGALD Civics Welfore Committee 2, Dromo Productions 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DOTTY MC KEE A Coppello 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Inlra- murals 2; Octet 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Social Council 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DUANE CAROLE MEKO Bond 2, 3, 4; Dramo Produc- tions 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Holl 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y Teens 3, 4. BARBARA MELDON Transferred 3; Bridge Club 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 3,4. IVAN B. MEZI Chess Club 2; Youth Council on Human Relations 4, JANICE RUTH MIKITTA Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Intromurols 3, 4; Vorsity Volleyball 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. CAROL MILLER Booster 3, 4; Drama Productions 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JANET MILLER A Coppello 4, Future Teochersof Amer- ica 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 2, 3; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Class Nominating Committee 2; Singers ' Club 3; Social Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. JACK MILLER Booster 3, 4, Captain 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Intromurols 4; Social Council 2. MARY ' MILLER A Coppello i; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4; Honor Study Holl 2; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Singers ' Club 3; Sv imming Leaders 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Var- sity Volleyball 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 3. ELIZABETH MOORE Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relotions 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 87 MARY LOU MOORE Bond 2, 3, 4, Librorion 4; Drama Productions 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intromurois 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory, Treosurer 3, President 4; Youtti Council on Hymon Relations 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. FRANCINE MOOT A Coppello 3, 4, Wardrobe Mis- tress 4; Chanticleers 3; Dean ' s Assistant 3, 4; Drama Pro- ductions 4; Intromurois 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. SUNNY MOSS A Coppello 3, 4; Chanticleers 3; Drama Productions 2, 3; French Club 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Sextet 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Social Choirmon 4; Y-Teens 4. RICHARD HENRY MORRIS Transferred 3, Booster 4, Club Committee 4; Intromurals 4; Student Council 4; Var- sity Tennis 3, 4, PATRICIA MURPHY A Coppello 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cheerleaders 4; Intromurois 2, 3; Shoker Peppers 3, 4; Sociol Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Socio! Choirmon 2. BARBARA ANN MUSSUN Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Sociol Council 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ELENA NASO Dromo Productions 2, 3; Singers ' Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. SUE ELLEN NEAL Honor Study Holl i; Y-Teens 4. In Helping to Solve School Problems MYRA NEWMAN Cheerleoders 4; Dromo Productions 2; French Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Swimming Leoders 3, 4, President 4; Gristmill 4, Advertising Monoger; Intro- murois 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. BARBARA NICOLA Booster 3; Dean ' s Assistant 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Vorsity Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 3, JANE NOBLE French Club 2, Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Sociol Council 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 3, 4, Secretory Constitutionol Committee; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SANDI OBSTGARTEN Art Service Club 4; Booster 4; Dromo Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Intromurals 3- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAROLE OIF Booster 3; Dromo Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of Americo 4; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LAURIE OSBORN Bond 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, J. V. Swimming, Tennis 2; Student Council 2, 4, President 4; Varsity Swimming 3, 4. CHARLES OSHER Bowling 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intromurois 2; J. V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SUSAN OSTROFF Droma Productions 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. MARTHA OVIATT Bond 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 3, 4, Librar- ian 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HOWARD PASSOV Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3 J. V. Tennis, Wrestling 2; Jr. Council on World AfToirs 2 Ping Pong Club 2, 3; Sociol Council 2; Student Council 2, 3 Vorsity Wrestling 3, 4. BENJAMIN PATCH Bond 2, 3, 4, Cofeterio Assistont 2; Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4; P. A. Technician 2, 3; Science Club 2. PAMELA JOAN PATTON Transferred 3, Dean ' s Assistant 4, Future Teochers of America 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 3, 4, President 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurois 3, 4;Varslty Bosketboll, Hockey, Volleyball 3, 4;Vor5ity S Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice-President 4. I 88 WILLIAM H. PEARLMAN Booster 4, Honor Sfudy Hall 3. 4, Advisor 3, Intramurols 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football Wres- tling 2, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Student Council 4, Assembly Committee Corresponding Secretary 4 Var. sity Football. Wrestling 3, 4. GERALD A. PEARSON Band 2. NATALIE GAIL PELUNIS Bowling 2. Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Social Council 2, KAY PERLICH Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, President 4 Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Honor Study Hall 3 4 ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Youtii Council on Human Relations 4; Y. Teens 2. 3. 4, H. R Representative 4. ANTHONY PIAZZA J. V. Baseball, football, Wrestling 2; Student Council 3, Varsity Baseboll, football, Wrestlina 3. 4, DAVID PIZZINI Bowling 2. 3, Rifle Club 4; Science Club 2, 3; Stoge Crew 3, 4. Associate Manoger 4 Tties- piani 2, 3, 4. Brains and Btawn m w f - WmF 1 iNimi ' - -:-,- ii ' Clever senior boys solve familiar parking problem. BRUCE POWELL P. A. Tecttnicians 2, 3, Technical Ad er 2, 3; Thespions 3, 4. JAMES PRACKER Band 2, 3, 4; light Technician 2, 3; P. A. Technician 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4. CAROLE PRIKRYL Booster 4; Drama Productions 2, 3- Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Vice President 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4,- Varsity Hockey 2 4- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. PATRICIA RAMSEY Drama Productions 3, 4; Jr Coun- cil on World Affairs 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LINDA RAND Bowling 2; Dean ' s Assistant 3; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4,- Class Nomi- nating Committee 2; Social Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 89 itbdiiiL CHUCK RATNER Booster 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4,- J. V. Football, Wrestling 7; Social Council 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Varsity Football, Wrestling 3, 4. PAUL LE ROY REEBEl Bond 2, 3, 4; Cttess Club 2, 4; Pre-Med Club 4. WILLIAM JAMES REES J. V. Football, Track, Wrestling 2; Student Council 2; Varsity Football, Track, Wrestling 3, 4. PHYLLIS REHMAR Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. MARCIA A. REITMAN Bridge Club 2; Dean ' s Assist- ant 2; French Club 2; Intromurols 2; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Social Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MELVYN RESNICK Bawling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. Preparing for a Dance MARY RESTIFO Drama Productions 2, 3; Gristmill 4, Typist, Index Editor; Honor Study Noll 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Co-Choirman 4, Social Council 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representa- tive 2, 4. JO-ANN REUTERDAHL Transferred 2, Drama Produc- tions 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Youth Coun- cil on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 3, H. R. Representative 3. Nancy Collins, Shaker s interior decorator, at it again. IbiT DONALD B. RICE Advanced Biology Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Quortermaster 3, 4, Section Leader 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Lob. Assistant 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES RIGELHAUPT Honor Study Hall 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4, Chairmon Welfare Committee 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. ANT HONY RINELLA ROGER RITLEY Intromurols 3, 4. 90 LESLIE ROCKER French Club 2; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; inlfofnufols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 3; Shores 4, Social Council 4; Student Council 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. GERALD ROSEN H. R. President 2, Intramurols 2, 3, 4. EDWARD M. ROSENBERG J. V. Swimming 2; Science Club 2 HERBERT A. ROSENTHAL Class Nominating Commit- tee 2; Honor Study Hall 3, i; Intromurols 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Monoqer. MICHAEL R. ROSENTHAL Bowling 3; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 2; Sociol Council 2. SANDRA ROSSIO Booster 3, French Club 2, H. R. Pres- ident 4; Intramurols 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Social Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RONALD ROTH Bndge Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Gristmill 4, Advertising Manager 4; Honor Study Hnll 2, 4, Student Council 3. ILEEN GAIL ROWE Dromo Productions 3, 4; Future Teachers of Amenco 3, 4; Honor Study Moll 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. They Organized School Functions KAREN MARIE ROWLANDS Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, French Club 3; Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 3; Shaker Peppers 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SHEILA RUBENSTEIN Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, President 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 4; Intramurols 2; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. WILLIAM R. RUPP Class Officer 2, President; Intro- murals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball, Footboll 2; Sociol Council 3, Varsity Baseball, Football 3, 4. RONALD SABATOS Honor Study Holl 3, 4,lntromurals 3, 4. DENNIS T. SAFIER Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3. SANDRA SALIM Drama Productions 2, 3, French Club 2, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JEFF SALKIN Booster 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Varsity Trock 4. MARTIN SALTZMAN Intromurols 2, 4; J. V. Track 3; Varsity Track 4. JACK SANDER Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, President; Senior Representative Council 4; Varsity Basket- boll 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ROBERT E. SANDERS MARLEA SANSON Class Officer 4, Social Choirmon Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3, 4; Shores 3, 4 Sociol Council 3; Student Council 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4 Y-Teens 2. MARY PATRICIA SANSON Closs Officer 4, Secre- tary; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Advisor 3, Intromurols 2, 3,4;Pre-Med Club 3, Secretary, Shores 3, 4, Social Coun- cil 2; Varsity Hockey 4; Y-Teens 2. 91 PHIL SANSON J. V. Football, Track 2; Varsily Track 4. ROSANNE SANSONE Dean ' s Assistant 4; Girls ' Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 4,- Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Student Council 4, Varsity S Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Board, Service Chairman 4. MARILYN SAPHIRE A Coppello 4; Bridge Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affoirs 3; Singers ' Club 2, 3; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. RAY SAUL Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J. V. Baseball, Football 2; Social Council 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Footboll 3. FRANCES SCADUTO French Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. BETTY SCHADE Drama Productions 3; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Inlromurols 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on Human Rela- tions 4; Shaker Peppers 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Repre- sentative 4. SPENCER SCHAFFER Bowling 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 2. JUDITH SCHAUL Drama Productions 2, 3, Treosurer 3, French Club 4,- Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 3; Swimming Leaders 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. The Seniors Even Studied-Sometimes! BERT SCHECTER Bond 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 4. SANDRA SCHNEIDER Art Service Club 2, 4; Honor Study Holl 2, 3, 4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Intra- murals 2; Y-Teens 2, 4. WILLIAM B. SCHONBERG Bond 2, Booster 4; Hi-Y 2, Intramurals 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Science Club 2; Stage Crew 4; Youth Council on Human Relotions 4. THELMA SCHULER Bond 2, 3, 4, .Secretory 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SUSANNE SCHULTZ Bridge Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. HAL SCHWARTZ Intramurals 2, 3 4,- J. V. Football, Track 2, Student Council 3; Varsity Football 3, 4 Captain 4; Varsity Track 3, 4. JEFF SCHWARTZ Transferred 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. MARTHA L. SEAMON Booster i; Drama Productions 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Pre- Med Club 3; Shaker Peppers 4, Chairman 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SECKEL A Coppello 2, 3; Proieclion Crew 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2. LAURIE SEMPLE Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Stucfy Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Swimming Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Volleyboll 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairmen 2. PAULA SHAFRAN Transferred 4; Intramurals 4,- Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 4. ROBERT SHANE Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4. 92 WARD SHAW Inlramurals 3, 4, J. V. Baskelboll, Track 2; Student Council 2, 4; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; Varsity Track 3- PETER WILLIAM SHELTON HiY 3, 4; Honor StucJy Hall 3, 4; H. R. President 2, 3; Intramurals 3, J. V. Swim- ming 2, 3. Stage Crew 3, 4; Varsity Football 3. MARTIN SHOOK Protection Crew 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. CARLA SIEGENTHALER Jr. Counc.l on World Affairs 2; Rifle Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARD G. SILVER Varsity Basketball, Cross Coun- try 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Varsity Trock 2, 3, 4, Manager 2 3, 4. DICK M. SILVER Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. Concentrated study is the formula for Karen Cowan and Herb Rosenthal V ork is Difficult SHIRLEY ETA SINGER Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4, Youtli Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SKALL Bond 2; H. R. President 2, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3; Social Council 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. ROGER SKOLNIK Ligti Tectinicians 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; P. A. Technicians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4, Science Club 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4. LEE SLAIN Boaster 3; Intramurals 2, 3, i ; 1. V. Wres- tling 2; Social Council 2. SHARON LEE SILVERTHORNE Dean ' s Assistant 4; Drama Productions 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Senior Rep- resentative Council 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4, Sociol Council 3; Youth Council on Hu man Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN SIMMERER Drama Productions 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Glee Club 2; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4, Shoker Peppers 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 7, 3. 93 HARRIETT SLATER Girls ' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming Leaders 4; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketboll, Hockey, Volleyboll 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. PETE SIAVIN Honor Study Hall 3, 4, Central Commit- tee, Director of Admissions 4; J. V. Footboll, Swimming, Track 2; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country ' Swimming, Track 3, 4, ALVERNYS SMITH Transferred 3, Future Teachers of America 3; Honor Study Hall 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERT E. SMITH Booster 4 ,- Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4- Rifle Club 4, Treasurer 4. SANDRA SMITH Glee Club 2 , H. R. Secretary 2, Intra- murals 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JUDY LYNN SNIDER Drama Procudtions 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council i-, Y-Teens 2, 4. A Fine Teacher-Student Relationship MARCIA SNIDER Bowling 2; Bridge Club 2, 3; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Intramurals 4; Singers ' Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. CAROL SOFFEN Dean ' s Asslstont 3 ; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4, Intramurols 3, 4; Jr. Council on ' World Affairs 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. Dr. Dilley s only fourth-year Latin class is a close knit group. i i m CAROL SOLOWAY A Cappella 4; French Club 3, 4; H, R. Secretary 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Singers ' Club 3, Secretary 3, Thespians 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. KAREN SOLOWAY A Cappella 4 French Club 2, 3; H. R. Secretary 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Singers Club 3, President 3; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DAVID SPEAR Bond 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Booster 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MARTIN A. SPIEGLE Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Golf 2; Social Council 3; Varsity Golf, Wrestling 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4, 94 HARRIET SPEYER Booster 2; Dromo Productions 3, 4; French Club 4; Future Teochers of America 3, 4; H. R. Secretary 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. DAVID A. SPOTT Bond 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, P. A. Announcer 3, 4, Ctiairman 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Swimming, Track 3, 4. PETER SPRAGUE Tronsferred 3, Chess Club 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Rifle Club 4 NANCY STARK Demerit Panel 3, 4, Girls ' Leaders Club 2. 3, 4; Gristmill 4, Girls ' Sports Editoi 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Shokerile 2, 3. 4, Swimming leaders 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baskelboll, Hockey, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Service Chairman 2. DAVID L. STAUFFER Transferred 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurals 4, Shokerite 4; Varsity Baseball, Football 4, ' ROGER STEARNS Art Seryice Club 2, Dromo Produc- tions 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEFFENS Booster 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Honor Study Hall 3; Intramurals 2, 4,- Lab. Assistant 4 ' Rifle Club 4, Social Council 2, 3, 4. WILIIAM A. STEINBERG Bowling 2, Intramurals 2, 3. Seniors Made Beneficial School Relationships JUDITH LYNN STETZEL Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SANDRA STEUER French Club 4, Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Swimming Leaders 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, Youth Council on Human Relations 4. CAROL STEVENS Drama Productions 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4, Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM STILLWELL Advanced Biology Club 3; Band 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3;H. R. President 2, 3 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2; Varsity Cross Country, Track 3, 4. , SUSAN STONE Art Service 2; Bridge Club 2; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, JAMES S. STOTTER Bridge Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Science Club 2. IRA SULZER Bowling 4, Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J. V. Footboll 2; Stage Crew 3, 4; Thespians 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. KENNETH SUNSHINE Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on V orld Affairs 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Thespians 4. JOSEPH B. SWARTZ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4. RICHARD SWEET Transferred 4; Hi-Y 4. JAMES G. SWINGOS Bowling 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Track, Wrestling 2; Class Nominating Committee 2. BARBARA TATELBAUM French Club 2, 3, 4; Grist- mill 3, 4, Typist 3, Underclass Editor 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Student Council 2; Youth Council on Human Relations 4 ; Y-Teens 2, 3, H. R. Representative 2. 95 ROBERT D. TEMPLEMAN, JR. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice President, Secretory 3; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Intramurols 3,4; Student Council 3, 4, Business Manager 4. EDA THOMASSON Bond 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Assistant 4 Y-Teens 2, 3. JANET THOMPSETT Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Repre- sentative 4, JAMES W. TODD Hi-Y 3, 4, Choploin 4, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affoirs 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Student Council 4, Vorsity Cross Country 4; Varsity Track, Wrestling 3, 4. CAROL JEAN TORDA Drama Productions 2, 3, 4,- Honor Study Hall 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Rifle Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. WilLIAM TOTH H. R. Secretory 2; Intramurols 2, 3, i; 1. V. Baseball, Bosketboll 2; Student Council 4; Varsity Boseboll 4,- Varsity Bosketboll 3, 4. ELLIOT TRAMER Band 2,3,4, Vice President 4, Advanced Biology Club 3; Lob. Assistant 3; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4. BARBARA TRUBY Intramurols 2, 3; Library Page 3; Shoker Peppers 4; Social Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 4. Seniors Left With Emotions of Nostalgia JOANEE LEE UDELF Booster 4; Dean ' s Assistont 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3; Shoker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, JOHN ULRICH J. 3,4; p. A. Technicioni Club 3, 4. . Swimming 2; Light Technicians 2, 2, 3; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4; Science LESLIE M. ULEVITCH H. R, Secretary, Treasurer 4; Intromurols 3; Pre-Med Club 4; Youth Council on Human Relotions 4; Y-Teens 3. PATRICIA VAIL A Coppello 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Sextet 3; Singers ' Club 2, Treasurer 2; Vorsity Hockey, Volleyball 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. JOSEPH F. VINCI Art Service Club 2; Intramurols 2, 3; Librory Page 2; Social Council 2. ROBERT M. VOGT Bond 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, H. R. Treas- urer 2; Intramurols 2, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3; Vorsity Baseball 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER J. von BAEYER A Coppello 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Intramurols 2; Social Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3. ELIZABETH von FISCHER Bond 4; Drama Productions 3; French Club 3, 4; lnlramural?3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3; Science Club 3; Youth Council on Human Rela- tions 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. SHARON MARIE VOYTOVICH Bond 2, 3, 4, Libror- ion 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Holl 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, SUSAN WAHL Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2. STEPHEN WANSER Booster 4; H. R. President 2; Intra- murols 2,3;J. V. Foolboll 2; Student Council 3, Civics Wel- fore Committee, Safety Committee 3; Vorsity Football 3, 4. William weaver H -t i: Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 4; J. V. Football, Wrestling 2; Varsity Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling 3, 4. h£M 96 THOMAS WEBB Class Officer 2, Vice President 2, Demerit Panel 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Socio! Council 4, President 4; Student Council 2, 4, Civics Committee 4; Thespians 4; Varsity Football 3; Var- sity Track 3, 4. JEAN MARIE WEBER Dromo Productions 2, 3,- French Club 3, 4,- Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, Science Club 3, 4; Youth Counc il on Human Relations 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H, R. Representative 2. WILIIAM D. WEINBERGER Booster 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3; Rifle Club i,; Social Council 4; Var- sity Boseboll 3, 4. INEZ F. WEINER Drama Productions 3, i; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 3, i; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Council 4; Varsity S Club 4, Y-Teens 2,3. PHILLIP H, WEISS Transferred 3 Band 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 4; Pre-Med Club 4; Science Club 3 Speech Club 3; Student Council 4. BARTON A. WEITZ Bowling 2, 3, 4,- Intramurals 3, 4; Science Club 2; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4. Publication Comes Out MARK WEITZMAN Band 2, 3, 4,- Bowling 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH WELCH Art Service Club 4, Dean ' s Assistont 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4. New Gristmill stimulated frantic trading of autographs SHEILA A. WELTMAN Drama Productions 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Jr. Council on World Affairs ' 3; Librory Page 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 4. BILL WEST Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Swimming 2, 3. Science Club 4. NINA WHITE Dean ' s Assistant 3; Drama Productions 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, i; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2,3,4- Shaker- ite 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Representative 3. DOROTHEA WILDER Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2 3, 4. BARBARA WILKOFF Art Service Club 3, 4; Bridge Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Intramurals 4; Shaker Peppers 3, i, Social Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JANE WILLIAMS Bridge Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Sociol Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Rep- resentative 4. SHARON WILLIGER Shaker Peppers 4, Singers ' Club 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, H. R. Repre- sentative 2. CAROLE WINICK Bridge Club 2; Drama Productions 2, 3; H. R. Secretary 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Shaker Peppers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER WISE Bov ling 3, Honor Study Hall 3; Intramurals 2. SANDRA WISE Bowling 3; Drama Productions 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Rifle Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Sadness, Regret, Anticipation, Hopefulness BRUCE HOWARD WOLF Advanced Biology Club 3, Vice President 3; Bond 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Assistant 2,3,4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Representative Council 4. DOUGLAS WOLFE Booster 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, JANET L. WOLFE Drama Productions 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 3, 4; Intramurols 2, 3, 4; Shakerite 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARC WOLKOFF Booster 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Honor Study Hall 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2. MIKE WOLLAND Class Officer 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Honor Study Holl 3, 4; Intramurals 2; J. V. Football, Swimming 2; Ping Pong Club 2, Secretary 2; Social Council 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Captain 4. GALE JO WURSTHORN Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 4; Y-Teens 4. RICHARD C. YOUNG Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treausrer 4; H. R. Treasurer 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Track, Swimming 2; Varsity Track 3, 4. FRANK YUNGER Lab Assistant 2; Projection Crew 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. PHIL ZAGER Booster 3, 4, Captain 4nntramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Social Council 2, 3, 4; Youth Council on Human Relations 3, 4, Cleveland Council Representative 4. RONNIE H. ZEID Band 2, 3; Drama Productions 2, 3; Future Teachers of Americo 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ELLEN ZICHERMAN Drama Productions 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RHODA ZUKERMAN Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Dromo Pro- ductions 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jr. Council on World Affairs 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 98 And then we left thinking we must go quickly, but finally lingering and looking back and longing for what the constant passing of time had taken away. 99 BOYS ' SPORTS S PORTS— A DIMENSION OF THE MIND AND spirit, as well as the body — was the focus of at- tention for many Shakerites throughout the past year. Not only sports but sportsmanship re- ceived attention as loyal fans enthusiastically supported their schoolmates in all their contests. Whatever the dimensions of the playing area — 100 yards of gridiron, 84 feet of hardwood, 20 yards of water, or 90 feet of basepath — Shaker defeated opposing schools so consis- tently that only one Red Raider team compiled a losing record. The year ' s athletic conflict pro- duced the full range of school spirit — from wild elation — in the Lakewood cage upset — to blackest dejection — in the heartbreaking Heights gridiron loss. However, in the midst of any season, no matter what the record or league standing. Shaker could be sure that it was represented by a group of boys who knew the real meaning of such overworked terms as team work, good sportsmanship, and above all else — hard, sweaty, inglorious practice to achieve perfection. In the picture at the left Jeff Korach and Bill Rupp mirror the despair which all Shakerites felt as they watched a driving rain wash away any hope for an upset victory over the powerful Shaw football squad. But, as in any year of vic- tory and defeat, triumph, and tragedy, or ex- cellence and mediocrity, many of us can recall other moments of supreme elation — moments like those 32 minutes in which Shaker fooled all the experts and crushed Lakewood ' s vaunted cage crew. 100 - - ■ ., y; .-V V y ir ftT,- f- z ' - f ' - - ' v tm • v :v :i Dave Watkins attempts Shaker ' s only field goal of 1958 during the 66-48 rout of Garfield. Red Raiders Rebound for Winning Season Ippolito Chosen as All-Ohio Quarterback Huge Heights Line Crushes Plucky Shaker Jubilant Raiders carry coach from field. Always outweighed, Never outplayed. This summarizes the whole 1958 football season at Shaker. Facing opponents who sometimes outweighed them by as much as thirty pounds per man, the Red Raiders always put forth a maximum effort. Opening the season with three well-played victories over independent opponents, the Raiders fell fast be- fore L. E. L. opposition. However, with determination and self-confidence they rebounded to end the year above the .500 mark. Basing their attack on the versatile skills of All-Ohio quarterback Vic Ippolito, the Raiders were a threat through the air and on the ground, inside and outside. With a fleet of fine ends as targets, Ippolito completed 16 out of 18 passes in the Garfield spectacular. Pleasantest surprise of the year was the unexpected discovery of two steady runners in Roger Goldhamer and Dennis Reimer to supplement second-year men Bill Rupp and Harley Kravitz and third-year veteran Ippo- lito. Combined with deceptive ball handling, the abil- ities of these runners kept the defense guessing about Shaker ' s next move. Individual honors went to Vic Ippolito who was chosen as All-L. E. L., All-Scholastic, and All-Ohio quar- terback. Junior end Bill Stage was also chosen as a Dream Team member and Matt Harris was picked Most Valuable Lineman at Shaker. 102 Swift Pony Backs Move in Tricky Offense Karlovec blocks for Ippolito on an end sweep. Fullback Goldhamer straight arms two South tacklers. 1 u •  ■ Henning, Hughes, and Harris converge on a hapless South back. Harley Kravitz s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s for an Ippolito aerial. Bill Rupp peers for daylight. SHAKER 20 SHAKER 30 SHAKER 22 SHAKER 6 SHAKER 6 SHAKER 6 SHAKER 16 SHAKER 34 SHAKER 66 SEASON RECORD SOUTH MAPLE HEIGHTS 16 BRUSH 20 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 14 PARMA 30 SHAW 36 EUCLID 20 LAKEWOOD 6 GARFIELD HEIGHTS 48 103 ' ft • iLr ' Xi Bi l Er ' - ' m A BHJrTW Ts H Wsir ' Mf J5 v ■■■■ ' ■■ .-i tv. ' ■■•■ BBHii a!3StHgwSMH HH Schwartz attempts a shoestring save. Dennis Reimer grimaces as he drives for that extra yard. Raiders Stage Offensive Spectacle; Pre-season dope had Shaker slated for a losing year, but someone forgot to tell the Raiders before they played South in the opener. Playing alert, aggressive football, the team completely surprised the larger Flyers with a hard-hitting offense and a stingy defense. With Vic Ippolito calling the signals, the Raiders scored with the opening series of plays and were never behind. While Bill Rupp, surprising Roger Goldhamer, and junior Dennis Reimer were scor- ing Shaker markers, the Flyers could not move against the Raider defensive line. The final count had Shaker on top 20-0. Ippolito tries the option as Goldhamer butts in. The next week against Maple Heights the Raiders sprung Ippo- lito loose with the opening kick-off as he sprinted 99 yards for a touchdown. After trading touchdowns, Ippolito fired an eight-yard scoring pass to Bill Stage to put Shaker in front to stay. Adding a third period tally for insurance, the gridders toppled another foe, this time by a score of 30-16. Playing under the lights for the first time in 1958, the Raiders vis- ited Brush on September 26. With Ippolito passing for one touch- down to end Dick Balazs and scampering 55 yards for a second, the score was tied 14-14 at half-time. With two minutes remaining in the game, Ippolito charged 13 yards to tie the score and then flipped a two-point conversion to his co-captain Hal Schwartz. This proved the margin of victory, 22-20. With both teams carrying undefeated streaks into the game, the annual joust with arch-rival Heights attracted an overflow crowd of more than 7,000 fans at Hosford Stadium. Facing a much heavier team the Raiders were unable to score in the first half due to an ingenious defensive formation used to bottle up formidable Vic Ippolito. However, the courageous Shaker defense refused to allow the fired-up Tigers to cross the goal-line either. Heights scored early in the third quarter on the hard running of fullback Bob White. .Shaker returned the compliment as Roger Goldhamer raced 25 yards on a draw play. The Raiders were not to take this one, however. Later in the fourth quarter halfback Harley Kravitz was caught in the end zone for a safety while attempting an end sweep. This was the real margin of victory although Heights added a second score with three seconds left in the game to make the final score 14-6. Playing against Parma ' s league champions the Raiders were stymied by a huge line averaging over 200 pounds. Loosing a 104 mifi ;,- First: Bill Stage, Jeff Korach, Mark Fishman, Tom Sfevens, Mike Manno, Marty Dunn, Jimmy Teresi, John Gross, Matt Hams, Denny Reimer, Bill Gross. Second: Herb Rosenthal (Manager), BUI Rupp, Ernie Unsay, Harry Allen, Alan Benson, Bill Pearlman, Vic Ippolito (Co-Coptam), Hall Schwartz (Co ' Captain), Tim Haber, Ralph Kariovec, Paul Henning, Harley Kravitz, Tony Piazza, Maury Greenstem (Tramerj. Third: Coach Zednik, Paul Lon- don (Manager), Howie Weinman, Dave Cunningham. Bill Rees, Bob Hughes, Chuck Ratner, Steve Wanser, Dick Silver, Paul Joseph, Dove S ouffer, Roger Coldhamer, Dick Balazs, Coach Haiderman. Fourth: Coach Sanna, Tom Mehnerr fMonagerJ, Chuc : Hugus, Joe Bolek, George Kidd, Greg Goek- lian, Gary Geigel, Pete Weiss, Dave Watkins, Tom Turton, Jim Chaney, Trainer Noble. Set Scoring Record Against Garfield, 66-48 fleet of powerful backs against ineffective Sfiaker opposition, the Redmen buried the Raiders ' hopes eorly in the game. Shaker ' s one score came in the last quarter when Ippolito found end Ralph Kariovec with an 11 -yard aerial thrust. This was far from enough and Shaker dropped its second straight decision, 30-6. Determined to regain their winning ways, the Raiders almost toppled a powerful Shaw squad. Outplaying the opposition on defense and offense, the Raiders looked like winners until a driv- ing rain halted them. As the field became unplayable, the heavier Cardinals walked away with the game while the speedy Shaker backfield floundered in the mud. The final score stood 36-6, Shaker losing. At Euclid on October 24, the Red Raiders went down to their fourth straight L. E. L. defeat. A fine clutch offensive drive had put Shaker ahead 16-12 in the closing minutes, but they couldn ' t hold Euclid. With minutes left the Panthers scored a touchdown and conversion to win 20-16. After losing four straight games on the road, the Raiders re- bounded against Lakewood on Homecoming Day, November 1. Leading at half-time on Hal Schwartz ' s safety 8-6, Shaker broke loose for four touchdowns in the second half. Even the line scored as Matt Harris returned an intercepted pass to score. Shaker snapped its losing streak, 34-6. In the final game against Garfield Heights the senior-studded lineup put on an amazing offensive show. Kravitz, Ippolito, and Goldhamer all scored two touchdowns and juniors Jeff Korach and Dennis Reimer added solo scores. The line continued to score as guard Bill Pearlman returned an intercepted pass 50 yards. By the final gun a new scoring record had been set 66-48. Balazs defends the aerial route. 105 SHAKER 14 SHAKER 6 SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER SHAKER 6 6 6 6 SHAKER 32 SEASON RECORD MAPLE HEIGHTS BRUSH PARMA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS SHAW EUCLID LAKEWOOD GARFIELD 6 20 6 34 20 22 24 Robin Wallis races past an opponent. Junior Raiders Prep for Varsity Competition Reversing the trend toward smaller and speedier football teams at Sliaker, this year ' s Jay Vee squad presented a large but immo- bile front on the gridiron. Under the direction of sophomore coaches Fred Heinlen and Ed Stoch these boys practiced hard to bridge the gap between junior high play and regular varsity competition. Although opponents found they could not easily run over this team, they soon discovered it was possible to run around it. The ex- cellent defensive effort by the Jay Vees was not enough to counter- balance their lack of scoring power as they failed to win a single Lake Erie League contest. The junior Raiders turned in their best effort of the season against Parma ' s championship team. Playing up to their full potential, the boys held Parma to a scoreless tie — no other team came this close to the Redmen all year. Another tie, 6-6, against traditional rival Heights, was the closest the team came to a victory in League com- petition. Leading a fine defensive unit were Tom Gluntz, Larry Singerman, and Errol Cohen. These and several other players are slated to aid the varsity next season. If this Jay Vee unit can learn to play what Coach Heinlen terms knock football, it will become a definite varsity asset in years to come. I Enemy linemen catch tardy Mickey Smith. First: Chuck Kent, Dewey Wailace, Jay RinI, Mike Perry, Ken Korach, BiH BoukaUk, Erroi Cohen, Dave Rossiter. Second: Gregg Dix- on, Dick Weber, Larry Singermon, Ed Scfiu- ler, Dick HuHng, Brian Kenny, Tom Smith, Hank Wasserman. Third: Sorry Gordon (Manager), Chuc( Ayres, Ken Hegyes, Charles Cianciolo, BUI Brat tin, Tom Gluntz, Robin Wallis, Mike Frolkis, Ken Bossin. Fourth: Cooch Heinlen, Buddy Semple, Ted Green, Steve Hockman, Gary Rusk, Coach Sfoch. 106 First: Ward Show, John Bergin, Pete Slavm, Tom Bergin, Dick Bell, Bill Foster. Second: Mort ievm, Dave Herbold, Bruce Shapiro, Jeff Lincoln, Ray King, John Foster, Dave Merkel, John Battle, Louis Campana, Dick Silver (Manager), Coach Rice. Shaker Harriers Face Tough Schedule At school ' s opening in September, and throughout the ensuing weeks, a fleet of eager and ambitious cross country candidates practiced several hours each day for the demanding two-mile meets. Since long-distance running requires great endurance, this practice schedule was tough and only the best runners survived to make the team. Led by several hardworking senior runners, Shakers harriers fielded one of their strongest teams this fall. However, as Coach Bob (Zorro) Rice lamented, So did everyone else in the League. Against such strong opposition the Raider runners compiled a 2-6 record, finishing last in the Lake Erie League meet. Bill Stillwell, smallest man on the squad, was named the most improved runner at season ' s end as he finished as Shaker ' s best runner. Another bright spot in the season was Captain Tom Bergin ' s fine time of 10:27 for the two-mile course. Other top Raiders in- cluded Pete Slavin, John Bergin, and Matt Hatchadorian. Manager Silver records vital statistics. Red Raiders anxiously anticipate the opening gun. 107 The Red Raiders control a crucial jump against Heights. Raiders Defeat Taller Rivals for Winning Year Heinlenmen Switch to Control Ball; Shaker Rated Among Top Ten in District Introducing a new philosophy of basketball strategy, the 1958-1959 edition of the Red Raiders continued last year ' s winning cage tradition. Led by three senior captains — Jock Sander, Dick (The Bird) Balazs, and Glenn (Goggles) Golen- berg — Shaker fought its way back from the edge of oblivion to a respected place among the top ten teams in the district. Hampered by the traditional Shaker scarcity of big men for rebounding and pivot play, the Heinlenmen were over- powered by towering quintets from the other Lake Erie League schools. Although Rick Oviatt and Jack Sander tried their utmost to contain the opposition ' s skyscrapers, the same theme recurred throughout the first half ot the roundball season. Despite fine outside shooting by Golenberg and Balazs, and the dazzling ball handling of Sander, the Raiders were unable to get that second shot at the offensive bucket or to maintain an effective control over the defensive backboard. Thus the Shaker Red and White fell in five successive L.E.L. contests — placing the Raider basketball fortunes at low ebb. After the home-court loss to the Euclid Panthers, Coach Heinlen devised a new system of play utilizing the individual advantages of Shaker ' s personnel and neutralizing the height factor. The Red Raiders — to a man — decided to accept this new strategy in order to regain their winning ways. The new tactic — control ball. In control-type basketball the offensive team attempts to keep control of the basketball until it has a chance for a near- certain basket. By following this tactic, high-scoring, wild- shooting, free-rebounding games are eliminated, and the non- control team must hit on every attempt if they are to stay close to the control players. With Sander, Golenberg, and Balazs controlling the ball with expert dribbling and deceptive passing, the Raiders began to roll. Another feature of this new style of play was the safety-valve play of Vic Ippolito. By unselfishly refus- ing to shoot and by laying back to receive passes far from scoring range, Vic triggered many of the scoring plays. Jun- ior center Rick Oviatt, much improved, began to pick off his share of the rebounds as the Shakerites were treated to a display of winning basketball in seven of the last eight regu- lar games and to a State Tournament victory. Slowly, but steadily, the Raiders gained their revenge over formerly victorious foes. One of the most memorable of these comeback wins was the defeat of Lakewood ' s third-rated league leaders. Later the Shaker crew defeated Heights on the hardwood for the first time in three years. 108 Sharpshooting Seniors Introduce New Tactics Sander bamboozles opponents with a tricky pass. Jack fires a sure two-pointer. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 69 BRUSH 57 SHAKER 57 W.R.A. 44 SHAKER 47 LAKEWOOD 65 SHAKER 54 HEIGHTS 50 SHAKER 32 HEIGHTS 58 SHAKER 52 PARMA 47 SHAKER 65 PARMA 71 SHAKER 56 SHAW 60 SHAKER 43 SHAW 62 SHAKER 55 GARFIELD 50 SHAKER 61 LUTHERAN WEST 48 SHAKER 63 EUCLID 61 SHAKER 61 EUCLID 64 STATE TOURNAMENT SHAKER 50 MAPLE HEIGHTS 45 SHAKER 57 GARFIELD 47 SHAKER 45 LAKEWOOD 35 SHAKER 50 EAST TECH 85 A Shaker basket! The Bird in flight. 109 Oviott stretches to attempt a shot. One of Ippolito ' s few sfiots. Glenn tries a long jumper. Tfie Stick clears the boards. Red Raiders Avenge Early Defeats; -S ' WS - . SP - HmF- Baiczs leaps fiigh to shoot against East Tech. The Red Raiders began this year ' s campaign on an encour- aging note when they traveled to Brush on November 26. Despite the usual height disadvantage, Shaker defeated the Arcs with a clever combination of deadly shooting and ag- gressive playing, 69-57. In the next few weeks, however. Shaker fans witnessed four successive defeats in Lake Erie League play. In an away game at Lakewood, the Raiders were completely unable to cope with the tall and rugged Rangers. Thus Shaker began L.E.L. competition by losing badly, 65-47. When Heights visited Shaker on December 12, the Raiders started without Golenberg and lost Sander midway in the game. The arch-foe Tigers poured it on the defenseless Raid- ers throughout the last half. Despite a nineteen-point effort by Balazs, Shaker fell deeper into the league cellar, 58-32. In two away games at Parma and Shaw the Red Raiders found it impossible to break into the victory column against league opposition. Although Glenn Golenberg put on a dazzling scoring show with 30 points from the field, the Raiders lost to Parma 71-65. Next, Shaw found the smaller Raiders an easy mark in another Shaker defeat, 62-43. Continuing their winning habit against independent schools, the Red Raiders outlasted a highly-rated Lutheran West out- fit 61-48. However, back in league play once more. Shaker lost to Euclid in the last few minutes of play 64-61. Coming into the Shaker game, Lakewood was rated third in the city and had not lost a game in L.E.L. play. Attacking no Kneeling: Dick Silver, Manager, Coach Heinlen, Coach Stoch, Dove Woikins, Manager. Standing: Vic Ippoiito, Glenn Go en- berg, Jack Sander, Mike Marino, Dick Balazs, Bowman Schneider, Rick Oviatt, Chuck Sovoca, Bill Toth, Bill Stage, Roger Aaron, Dick Leukart, Brian iurie, Bruce Baiman. Shaker Faces Giant Scarabs in Tourney with deliberate precision, dribbling and passing with accu- racy, and defending with tenacity, the Raiders outplayed, out- shot, and outhustled the Rangers for a sweet 45-35 victory. After on easy victory over Western Reserve Academy, 57- 44, the Raiders traveled to the unfamiliar Heights High court. No one could have denied the fired-up Shakerites this first victory in three years. Pulling away in the last quarter. Shaker defeated Heights, 54-50. Back home a week later, the Raiders defeated another league rival, Parma, 52-47. When Shaw visited the Shaker gym, it appeared that Shaker hod wrapped up the contest with a superb first half. However, when both Balazs and Oviatt fouled out early in the last period, the Cardinals found the backboards were all theirs. Using its height to advantage, Shaw roared from behind to win, 60-56. In their last two games the Red Raiders defeated Garfield Heights, 55-50, and felled Euclid, 63-61, on lost-minute free throws by all-L.E.L. guard Glenn Golenberg. This ended regu- lar season competition with Shaker tied for third in the Lake Erie loop on the basis of a 4-6 league record. Entering State Tournament play in the Bedford sectional, the Shakerites were honored by being seeded fourth. By beating Garfield Heights, 57-47, Shaker gained the finals against defending state champion. East Tech. The skyscraping Scarabs used their huge height to prevent Shaker ' s usual con- trol strategy from taking effect. Sometimes taking six or eight shots at the basket, the East Tech boys routed Shaker. Goggles sneaks by Euclid for a high-flying layup. Ill First: Mike Weiss, Tom Sfone, Gory Rusk, Hayden Harris, Tom Clunfz, Chuck Cianciolo, Gary Colenberg. Second: Charles Kent, Manager, George Roth, Don Dodt, Bob George, Dick Hopper, Bob Dery, Ned Gross- man, Coach Sanno. Jay Vees Find Success With Speedy Attack Following the lead of the sophomore footballers, the Jay- Vee cagers did not look like a junior edition of the Red Raid- ers. With different type players and a completely different offense, the aspiring sophomore hoopsters compiled a 5-10 record. This year ' s team included several tall boys who were po- tentially capable of carrying the rebounding load as well as some fine outside shots. Under the tutelage of Coach Nay Sanna, the JayVees played their opposing counterparts pre- ceding the varsity contests throughout the season. Using a deliberate, control-type offense, the sophomores gained little success in the early port of the season. The taller players, fresh from junior high, were unable to do the job that this style of play demanded of them, so the junior Raid- ers won few games. However, when Coach Sanna turned his boys loose in a new fast-breaking offense after mid-term, JayVee fortunes took a turn for the better. Winning three of their last four games, the sophomores, particularly the taller players, showed a much improved form. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 24 BRUSH 23 SHAKER 30 LAKEWOOD 37 SHAKER 30 HEIGHTS 53 SHAKER 46 PARMA 54 SHAKER 29 SHAW 51 SHAKER 45 LUTHERAN WEST 28 SHAKER 46 EUCLID 64 SHAKER 47 MAPLE HEIGHTS 48 SHAKER 40 LAKEWOOD 49 SHAKER 41 W.R.A. 49 SHAKER 31 HEIGHTS 32 SHAKER 54 PARMA 34 SHAKER 58 SHAW 52 SHAKER 40 GARFIELD 29 SHAKER 44 EUCLID 52 Little men can rebound. A corner shot by Stone. 112 Afternoon Athletes Vie for Intramural Honors Coach Rice Directs Varied Program; Shakerites Compete at Shaw and Lakewood In order to provide athletic competition for non-varsity athletes, Shaker High conducts an extensive intramural sports program. This year, under the vvatchful eye of Intramural Di- rector Bob Rice, hundreds of Shakerites participated in many activities during all sports seasons. This fall the touch football league occupied the after-school time of almost o hundred athletically inclined Shakerites. Playing in an 11 -team circuit, representatives of all three classes vied for top honors on the gridiron. The eventual victor was an all-senior crevv ' captained by Dick Young. The annual inter-class svi imming meet follov ed a familiar pattern, as the sophomores won another school title. Since no member of the varsity or junior varsity is allowed to partici- pate in this event, the entering sophomores always have an advantage because of their superior numbers. This same theme was carried out in the intramural wrestling tournament. With more than fifty boys struggling to achieve top ratings, the sophomores swept to victory. After the last cut in varsity basketball, the intramural cage loop opened with a three division set-up. More than one hundred energetic Shakerites entered teams in the senior, junior, and sophomore leagues. The two outstanding teams in each league played a home-and-home series with their in- tramural counterparts from Shaw High. At the end of the regular season, teams led by Matt Hatch- adorian, Stan Chernett, and Tom Salomon were crowned champions of the various leagues. In the annual elimination tournament, Hatchadorian ' s quintet became all-school cham- pions on a half-court shot in the last two seconds. After the basketball players vacated the gym, volleyball became the sport of the moment. Six-man teams played night- ly duels for school supremacy. Later, badminton tested re- flexes and power in the annual tournament. With the approach of fine spring weather, softball lured Shakerites outdoors once more. Several well-balanced teams competed in many close games until the end of school. Pete Schliewen tries for two points. Keep your eye on the ball. A volleyball player leaps high to spike. 113 All-School Cage Final Provides Tense Duel Wtstsw ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPS: Kneeling: Malt Halchadorian, Bill Slillwell. First: Ward Show, Bob Hughes. Second: Bill Wein- berger, Dicic Bell, Horry Aden, DicJr Abroms. SOPHOMORE CHAMPS: First: Worren Doone, Tom Salomon, Jim Gibbon. Second: Jim Goefz, Tom DuponI, Sam Weingart. JUNIOR CHAMPS: First: Pete Schliewen, Slon Chernelf, Dennis Polisner. Second: Mike KuHer, Marly Dunn, Buddy Mullin. • — m m Wrestling Champions ■KB 1 m . o First: Gory HeU, Karl Kreinberg, Bob Bhke, Bill Stiilwelf, Mike Froikis. Second: Art CorneU, Bill Hammond, Jim My o f, Dave Orlove. 114 Sophomores Win Swim Title From Upperclassmen i I i,l M First: Dick Howard, Carl Weaver, Art Newman, ion Bieber, Bob l.eu(en. Buddy Mullin. Second: £d Walsh, Todd fineberg, Tom West, Dave Vail, Brad Laycock, Jim Marshall, Tom Stone. Young Leads Team to Football Crown miMmmmMim MiM First: Bill Green, Stuart Burke, Dick Young, Tom Ayres. Second: Bill West, Paul Salvador, Joe Johnson, Pete Vogt, Bart Fenton. 115 Al Woodruff starts his backstroke race. The gun sends swimmers streaking for the lanes. Aquamen Place Second in Lake Erie League; Timers insure accuracy in meet records. High caliber competition proved the downfall of the usual- ly unbeatable Red Raider swimmers during the 1958-1959 season. Although the Storkmen improved throughout the year, opposing swim teams also raised the quality of their per- formances. Beginning their preparations early in the fall, the wetbacks practiced hard for months before they even entered the water. With landlocked body building exercises and daily running schedules Mr. Stark assured himself of a perfectly conditioned crew. After intensive tryouts he was able to select his best swimmers for the gruelling season ahead. The season ' s first meet foreshadowed later events. For the first time in history the water-borne Raiders were beaten by Euclid, 46-40. After making some changes in the lineup Coach Stark watched his mermen overwhelm Shaw, 69-18. However, against Heights, Lakewood, and powerful Berea, the Red Raiders could not find the winning combination. After losing a close one to the Tigers, 46-40, the Raiders dropped a decision to Lakewood, 52-34. When star-studded Berea visited the Shaker pool the Braves displayed too much individual brilliance as they dunked Shaker, 48-38, Just before the Lakewood meet Shaker participated in two 116 First: Dove Spoil, Dave Beeson, Mike Wollond, Laurie Osborn, Dave Cunningham. Second: Ron Eisenberg, Bob Waldo, Tom Slevens, Steve Dov es, Al Woodruff, Pele Slavin, Jim Marshall, Bill Weiss, Manager, Coach Stark. Third: Bob Huling, Manager, Bill Baumoel, Doug Bell, Bob Sanders, Chuck Brown, Jim Millican, Jim Schullz. Wolland and Osborn Rate in State Meet of the annual relay contests. In the Euclid relays the Raiders placed fourth, and later finished sixth in the Kent State Relays. In the second half of the season the Raiders made a much- improved showing. After defeating Shaw, 51-34, the Starkmen drowned a powerful Western Reserve Academy team, which later beat a college swim team. On January 30 the mermen trapped unwary Heights in the Shaker pool. Avenging their earlier defeat the Red Raiders stroked to a 47-39 triumph. The season ended on a losing note when the swimmers dropped two road meets to Lake- wood and Berea by identical 55-31 scores. Finishing o strong second in the annual L.E.L. meet, and a hair-line third in the district meet, the Shokerites sent several performers to the state meet. Captain Mike Wolland was rated sixth in state diving competition and senior Laurie Os- born swam to a third place in the 100-yard freestyle race. Because the Raiders will lose only four senior lettermen — Dave Beeson, Dave Cunningham, Wolland and Osborn — Shaker fans can be sure that such seasoned juniors as Bob Waldo, Doug Bell, Al Woodruff, Tom Stevens, Steve Davies, and Bob Sanders will present a strong threat to all future opposition. Flying fish head for open water 117 Red Raider Swimmers Place Third in District Dave soars. Backstroker Osborn waves goodbye. Mike shows flawless form. Backstrokers strain for on extra effort in this close race. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 40 EUCLID 46 SHAKER 51 SHAW 34 SHAKER 67 SHAW 18 SHAKER 61 W.R.A. 25 SHAKER 40 HEIGHTS 46 SHAKER 47 HEIGHTS 39 SHAKER 34 LAKEWOOD 52 SHAKER 31 LAKEWOOD 55 SHAKER 38 BEREA 48 SHAKER 31 BEREA 55 SHAKER 54 EUCLID 32 L.E.L. A lEET — SECOND 118 First: Mickey Smith, Dove Vail, Art Newman, Bob Leuien, Dan Frisch- muth. Second: Dick Howard, Carl Weaver, Mike Wodka, Brad Laycock Jim Kohner, Tom West, Nile Dupp- stadt. Third: Chuck Gieg, Manager, Len iovshin, Tom Green, Dick Hu ing, Mike Metz, Mike Frolk ' is, Tom Har per, Dick Piwonka, Manager. Jay Vees Take Title with Undefeated Year Sporting a weli-balanced attack in almost all events the JayVee swimming team swept to nine wins and o tie in dual meet competition. Under co-cap- tains, Mike Wodka and Brad Laycock the junior and sophomore natators showed exceptional depth and talent in the backstroke, breaststroke, and diving events. Four Shaker junior varsity records fell this year. Jim Schultz broke the standard in the 100-yard backstroke race while Carl Weaver set a new mark for the 100-yard freestyle. Tom West stroked to record performances in both the 120-yard and the 160-yard individ ual medleys. Outstanding point producers for the Lake Erie League Junior Varsity champions were Carl Weaver, Tom West, Brad Laycock, Dave Vail, Mike Wodka, and Jim Schultz. One indication of the strength of this group was the fact that six boys — Schultz, Laycock, Vail, West, Weaver, and Mickey Smith — although only JayVees, were selected to swim in the L.E.L. varsity meet. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 71 SHAW 14 SHAKER 50 EUCLID 36 SHAKER 43 LAKEWOOD 43 SHAKER 53 BEREA 32 SHAKER 47 HEIGHTS 39 SHAKER 58 SHAW 27 SHAKER 49 EUCLID 37 SHAKER 48 LAKEWOOD 38 SHAKER 64 BEREA 21 SHAKER 61 HEIGHTS 24 JayVees leap into the pool in a racing dive. 119 Ratner forces a foeman to the mat. Larry Janis teaches an opponent how to fly. Matman Pearlman tries a breakdown. Matmen Pin Rivals in Exciting Season; A well balanced scoring punch in all weight divi- sions carried Coach Zip Zednik ' s Shaker grapplers to an overall 5-4 record in the 1958-1959 season. With a senior-studded lineup opposing Lake Erie League and independent foemen, the Red Raiders were able to pre- sent a dangerous front in every meet. The grunt and groan set opened the season with four straight victories. They defeated Parma, 24-17, West High 30-9, Heights, 24-9, and West Tech, 24-19, before succumbing to perennially powerful Bedford, 43-0. In the second half of the season, an apparent inabil- ity to pin hobbled Shaker in several close matches. This weakness cost the matmen victories over Maple Heights, 22-18, Lakewood, 20-14, and state champion Euclid, 19-18. Shaw, however, could not defeat Shaker and fell before the Raiders, 30-13. Long hours of tiring practice each afternoon turned musclemen into canny competitors under the watchful eye of Coach Zednik. By teaching his team new holds and tactics Zip produced another top notch crew to face a tough schedule. Jerry Ferstman looks for help as he tries to escape. 120 First: Frank Bold ' tzar, Rick Goldstein, Chuck Ratner, Ernie Unsay, Bill Peorlman, Paul Henning, Jerry Ferslman. Second: Mike Scbnei- herg, Jeff Korach, Ken Hegyes, Bob Alberga, Larry Jams, Jeff Bur- ger. Third: Gary Helf, George Caplan, Jim Todd, Bill Weaver, Earl Weiss, Erroi Cohen, Dick Cole, Manager. Fourth; Coach Zednik, Coach Goodman. Henning, Goldstein Chosen as All-Leaguers Leading the matadors this year was senior captain, Paul Henning, who posted a fine 7-2 record in the 145- pound class. Jerry Ferstman, wrestling at 112 pounds, won six while losing three. In the 133-pound class, junior Larry Janis fought his way to a 5-3-1 standing. Ricky Goldstein completed a 5-2 season in the 138- pound division while heavyweight Ernie Linsay finished with a 5-4 record. At season ' s end Goldstein and Hen- ning were honored by being placed on the all-L.E.L. team. In the district meet at Kenston High, Shaker made a strong showing when Linsay, Ferstman, and Bill Pearl- man won second-place ratings and travelled to the state tourney in Columbus. Captain Henning and Bob Alberga placed third, while Janis and Goldstein capped fourth place honors. With several promising juniors and sophomores re- turning next season. Shak er is assured of another creditable performance on the mats. Likely competitors next year include Larry Janis, Mike Schneiberg, Ken Heyges, and Jeff Burger. Henning isn ' t joking as he pulls foe ' s leg. 121 Senior Studded Lineup Provides Victories Goldstein uses his head for pressure. Henning and his opponent await the referee ' s signal. An interesting pose shows five arms and legs. Henning moves in for a takedown. Ricky gets ready for a quick pin. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 24 PARMA 17 SHAKER 30 WEST 9 SHAKER 24 HEIGHTS 9 SHAKER 24 WEST TECH 19 SHAKER BEDFORD 43 SHAKER 18 MAPLE HEIGHTS 22 SHAKER 30 SHAW 13 SHAKER 14 LAKEWOOD 20 SHAKER 18 EUCLID 19 122 First: George Wore, Art Krinsky, Ricky Brown, Ken Korach, Bill Boukalik, Don Cunningham, Al Wakser. Second: Ambrose 6 erce, Tom Smith, Greg Goekjian, Frank Amato, Gary Geigel, Barry Lefkowitz, Neil Shenker. Junior Raiders Prep For Varsity Rivalry Readying themselves for competition in varsity meets next year, Shakers JayVees bridged the gap between junior high and high school wrestling techniques. Coached by Bob Goodman, the junior Raiders fought their way to a 2-5 record this season. Because many of the prospective JayVees did not participate in the annual intramural meet, the team took a longer than usual period to round into shape. However, after nightly practice sessions in the wres- tling room the juniors and sophomores added many new holds to their individual repertoires. This intensive effort by both coaches and players enabled the Raiders to develop as fast as their rivals who have been wres- tling for several years. Coach Zednik expects to strengthen his varsity squad next year with the addition of several outstanding per- formers from this team. Sophomores Rick Brown, George Caplan, Ken Korach, and Errol Cohen are sev- eral of the boys to watch on next year ' s varsity. Junior grapplers Dick Gref, Gary Helf, and Barry Lefkowitz will also represent Shaker in the future. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 31 HEIGHTS 14 SHAKER 23 WEST TECH 26 SHAKER 10 BEDFORD 33 SHAKER 1 1 MAPLE HEIGHTS 34 SHAKER 37 SHAW 6 SHAKER 9 LAKEWOOD 36 SHAKER 11 EUCLID 15 JayVee Ron Ludwig demonstrates his new skills. 123 First: Steve Hrones, Jules Kooch, Warren Daone, Jim Goelz. Second: Pete Gib- bon, Tom Sfi reffs, Al Conim, Dick Morris, Roger Klein. SHAKER 4 SHAKER 5 SHAKER 5 SHAKER 4 SHAKER 5 SHAKER 4 SEASON RECORD LAKEWOOD 1 SHAW PARMA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 1 EUCLID WILLOUGHBY 1 Much Practice Pays For Racket Squad Considerably strengthened by the addition of several seasoned sophomore players, Shaker ' s 1958-1959 tennis team added another Lake Erie League championship to our school collection. Led by national boys ' doubles champion, Warren Daane, the racketmen captured their fourth consecutive title, winning all their matches. Singles players Warren Daane, Al Ganim, and Steve Hrones were supported by the doubles duos of Dick Morris — Jim Goetz, Pete Gibbon — Jules Koach, and Tom Shirreffs — Roger Klein. In winning all their fall matches the Raiders lost only three points of a possible thirty. Coach John Pickering facetiously claims that not even these would have been lost if the masses of cheering Shakerites attending the matches had not distracted our players. One of the main reasons for Shaker ' s great success at the net and base line is the fact that the team never stops playing throughout the calendar year. In summer most of the boys play in local and national tourna- ments. During the winter the whole team practices at least once a week on the numerous indoor courts which are available. This continuous practice keeps Shaker playprs at a fine playing edge for spring competition in the Cleveland High School League. k ' V :«0 . Morris belts his serve. Notional doubles champ Daane tri es a ground stroke. 124 Ohio ' s 1958 champs surround their beaming coach. Smooth Stroking Shaker Cops State Crown A new coach, a determined squad, and plenty of practice formed an overpowering combination which, in 1958, brought Shal er its first state golf championship. For an example of the spirit of this team we need only look at their first qualifying meet in early April. With the temperature below freezing, fourteen resolute boys played 18 holes of golf for the right to represent Shaker on the links. Constant practice paid dividends as the Raiders fielded two complete teams which remained unbeaten all season. First on the list of championships was an easy victory in the Lake Erie League meet. Later that same week seniors Bob Roth, Dale Huge, Dave Jacob- son and sophomore Grant Kloppman outdistanced dis- trict schoolboy opponents by a margin of twenty strokes. Here, Roth took individual honors in a playoff. On May 26 this same squad, in a thrilling two-day SEASON RECORD SHAKER RED 30 EUCLID A 2 SHAKER WHITE 32 EUCLID B SHAKER 32 LAKEWOOD SHAKER RED 30 SHAW A 2 SHAKER WHITE 21 SHAW B SHAKER RED 32 SHAW A SHAKER WHITE 32 SHAW B SHAKER 21 ST. JOSEPH 11 L. E. L. CHAMPS — 329 DISTRICT CHAMPS — 313 STATE CHAMPS — 645 tourney over Ohio State ' s Scarlet Course, ' annexed the Ohio title with a team total of 645 strokes. With several members of last year ' s team returning, the Raider linksmen made another fine showing in this year ' s tournaments. Second and third-year players in- cluded Grant Kloppman, Earl Weiss, Lorry Kahn, Dick Leukart, and Marc Greenbaum. 1958 Golf Team: First: Dic c ieui ' ari, Grant Kloppman, Dave Jacobson, Bob Rolh, Dole Huge. Second: Coach S och, More Greenbaum, Marly Sp egle, John Leiser, Mike Schneiberg, Dave Folk, Ken Dery. Not in Pic- ture: Lorry Kohn. 1 25 r ' t t • rT  r-r— nr- — -r  — -T -r-r i T ' rjBESi.- ' T ■ T- ' - -r.-« T- V. r ' T  ■ y ■ — T f ■ ' — ■■ ■.- • r t ' •— 4. 1958 TRACK TEAM: First: Chuck Frankel, Sam Dngg ns, Chuck Sch am, Phil Jackson, Bab Piwonka, Carl Herboid, Ken Dixon, Ed Jefferey. Second; Roger Aaron, Hugh Burkons, Tom Webb, Dick Balazs, Roger Goldhammer, Vic Ippolito, John Bergin, Hal Schwariz, Tom Bergin, Bob Waldo, Tom Stevens, Bill Marshall. Third: Coach Rice, Ward Shaw, Dick Young, Yoram Gelman, Jeff Winn, Coach Brown, Dick Silver, Manager. Raider Trackmen Form Powerful Combination Powered by an exceptional array of relay talent. Shaker ' s 1958 track squad sprinted to a winning record. Finishing with single defeat in dual meet competition, Coach Bob Rice s thinclads ranked third in the Lake Erie League meet. Highlights of the season included Shaker ' s mastery of Hilltop Meet rivals. University School and Heights High, and the setting of a new school record in the mile relay. With seniors Ed Jeffrey, Sam Driggins, and Bob Piwonka and junior Tom Bergin reeling off speedy 440-yard laps, Shaker turned in a sparkling 3:25.6 for the mile. In 1959 under Captain Tom Bergin, the tracksters began workouts indoors early in February. Under the impetus of this early start the team developed rapidly. As soon as the weath- er permitted regular workouts, a larger contingent set to work building Shaker ' s bid for the L.E.L. crown. Particularly strong in the hurdles with Ippolito and Balazs, in the sprints with juniors Jeff Winn and Pete Schliewen and the versatile Ippolito, and the discus with musclemen Yoram Gelman and Roger Aaron, the Red Raiders were dangerous in every meet. As in past years the mile relay and long dis- tance runners also contributed their share of points to the Shaker total. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 92 SHAW 26 SHAKER 62 JOHN ADAMS 56 SHAKER 591 2 LAKEWOOD 58 Va SHAKER 62 WEST 61 SHAKER 48 EUCLID 70 SHAKER 82 PARMA 36 HILLTOP MEET — FIRST L.E.L. MEET — THIRD EUCLID RELAYS — SECOND Mr. Rice times an early workout. 126 1958 BASEBALL TEAM: First: Harley Kravilz, John Dickey, Ralph Kariovec, Rohbi Cox, John Tomasch, Coach Heinlen, Ron Rudolph, Tom Lenhart, Dave Clark, Jerry Davis, Dennis Reimer. Second: Tom Harridge, Stan Chernett, Bill Rupp, Dick Johns, Roger Klein, Bowmon Schneider, More Fish man. Ken Lapine, Ron Kemelhar, Tony Piazza, Roger Baden, John ieihacher. Third: John Cox, Jim Rigelhaupt, BHi Weinberger, Gary Naiman, Paul Bloch, Bill Schwelier. Baseballers Face Many District Teams Lenhart Twirled No-Hitter in ' 58; Heinlen Stresses Early Practice Led by four fhree-year diamond veterans, Coach Fred Heinlen ' s 1959 baseball team achieved a 9-7 record. Playing some of the district ' s toughest teams, including state title con- tender Euclid, the hard-v orking Red Raiders won several close games in the late innings. A real thrill for Shaker fans was senior hurler Tom Lenhart ' s no-hitter against the Shaw Cardinals. With perfect control and a dancing fast ball, Lenhart overpowered Shaw, 4-0. Two tense, one-run victories over the Heights team also added luster to an exciting season. In 1959, with several second-and third-year men returning, including Ken Lapine, Harley Kravitz, Bill Rupp, Bow Schnei- der, Captain Ralph Kariovec, and Roger Klein, the team showed the batting power and defensive ability to play on even terms with any opponent. Early workouts began immediately after the basketball season with a host of aspiring big leaguers preparing for action in the gym. While Coach Heinlen supervised unique indoor drills, the team rounded into shape for regular spring training on the outdoor diamond. SEASON RECORD SHAKER 3 BENEDICTINE 7 SHAKER 6 SOUTH 3 SHAKER 5 LAKEWOOD SHAKER 3 EUCLID 6 SHAKER 4 SHAW SHAKER 5 HEIGHTS 4 SHAKER 5 PARMA 7 SHAKER 8 LAKEWOOD 1 SHAKER 3 U.S. 2 SHAKER 3 EUCLID 8 SHAKER 2 SHAW 3 SHAKER 4 HEIGHTS 3 SHAKER 2 PARMA 7 SHAKER 10 LUTHERAN 4 SHAKER MAPLE HEIGHTS 1 SHAKER 5 W.R.A. 2 127 GIRLS ' SPORTS An unusual view of a tumbling class illusfrates that perspective can be gained not only in the academic classroom and outside activities, but also in active, directed participa- tion of sports. The opportunity for participation is available to any girl who wishes to further her skill, knowledge, sportsmanship, and associations and friendships with others. For, although skill and knowledge of the sport are extremely im- portant on the basketball court or the hockey field, they are by no means the only factors re- quired to win a game. In order to hove a win- ning team, each member must understand and exercise the meaning of the words sportsman- ship, consideration, and respect. Through teamwork and team spirit, perhaps more im- portant than the skills themselves, all partici- pants are taught the truth in the old adage, It is not that you won or lost — but how you played the game. After the game, when competition yields to companionship, each girl gains the friendship of her opponent. This new friendship develops her personal dimension. Other than these advantages, physical edu- cation creates an opportunity for every student to crystallize concepts of time, space and mo- tion, as well as providing exercise and relaxa- tion from the ordinary world of the classroom. Sports is not an end in itself — it is only a means, the end being the development of a well-rounded individual. 128 ' jtttfi i4 %. Advanced swimmers participate in race against time. Between acrobats Mary Krai and Betsy Faragher, tumblers Judy Schaul, Mary Baldwin, Kathy Matey, Mary Lou Moore, Sally Cohen, and Su Stone construct a human pyramid. Shaker Faculty Furnishes Diversity in Sports To provide a wide variety in the girls ' sports program has always been the intention of Shaker ' s physical education staff. This year the purpose was fulfilled; sixteen choices of sports ranging from the main sports of hockey, volleyball, and bas- ketball to the less emphasized sports of tennis, tumbling, and fencing were offered to girls of all three classes. Besides providing for a diversified program, the staff imposed certain minimal requirements: every girl must have taken one unit of dance, one individual sport, and one team sport. Every senior girl must have passed her Red Cross Inter- mediate Swimming Test before graduation. ■ld£ 1 %:k d Wl hi ' .-- Pat Faragher sinks a lay-up for two points. During half-time huddle of junior-senior hockey inter-class game, one person at least is not oblivious of bitter weather. 130 Touch and point! Gale Wursthorn lunges, skillfully avoiding Pamela Patton ' s parry. Margie Macey contests Hathaway Brown opponent s tackle. Warfare ensues between field opponents. Margaret Buchanan anticipates Virginia Inglis ' intent to spike in time to block successfully. Modern Robin Hoods aspire to proficiency in an ancient sport. 131 I THIS YEAR ' S NEW MEMBERS OF LEADERS: Roianne Sonsone, Pal Faragher, Margie Macey, Judy Forward, Char Edwards, Nancy Buxboum, Donna Schroeder, Liz Kinney, Sue Geizendanner, Sharon Gan m, Pat Conne and President Pam Patton. Diana Mapes and Judy Forward tackle labor- ious task of recording hockey points. On Campus and In Pool Their symbol is a red-and-white emblem in the shape of a shield, their distinguishing attire is a white gym suit, and their motto is Run, run, run! They are the twenty-eight sophomore, junior, and senior girls who compose the Girls ' Leaders Club. These are the girls whose duty it is to assist in gym classes, to perform services for the school and for the community, and to organize, direct, and support intramurql and inter- class games in hockey, volleyball, and basketball. This year, under the direction of President Pam Patton and faculty sponsor Miss Lucille Burkett, the club completed many projects. In the fall, the Leaders gave a bake sale for the school. For a Christmas project, the members sang carols for the mental patients at Cleveland State Hospital. On February 14, the Leaders ' Club held its annual dance, which displayed a Valentine theme. GIRLS ' LEADERS: First: Secretary Anita Smith, Treasurer Linda Nacar, President Pom Polton, Vice President Diana Mapes, Socio Chairman Karen Dolch, G.A.A. Treasurer Wren E worth. Second: Nancy Stark, Mary Baldwin, Harriett Slater, Busy Boorse Liz Kinney, Sue Getzendanner, Pa Foragher, Joan Hober, Rosanne Son sone, Nancy Buxboum. Third: Peggy Kennedy, Paula Bodwell, Laurie Sem pie. Donna Schroeder, Lola Ham Char Edwards, Judy Forward, Margie Macey, Morcia Horak, Shoron Gon m, Pat Conneli, Jill Lieder. ' i y%. ' l 132 uiitMiiMiieiiiiiiiii,,!, I I Mil I II I I III II , -Kk Not a stroke could he gain on me, strive as Ine would. — Beowulf New-fangled revival meetin ' , . . . Girls ' Leaders Serve School Their symbol is a red-and-white emblem in the shape of a circle, and their distinguishing apparel is a bath- ing suit. They are the twenty-five sophomore, junior, and senior girls who constitute the Girls ' Swimming Leaders Club. These are the girls who guard in the pool during classes and open houses, and help to teach swimming classes. These are the girls who usher and record times at the swimming meets. It is also their duty to sponsor and organize the annual girls ' swim- ming meet. This year the club, presided over by Myra Newman, held the girls ' swimming meet in the fall. In Jan- uary, the club served a dinner in the Social Room for boys of the varsity swimming team. In February, the Swimming Leaders gave a bake sole. The club concluded its year ' s activities with a community service project, a swimming party for or- phans. SWIMMING LEADERS: First: Lola Ham, Barbara Gore, Busy Boorse, Hilary Harlman, Marcio Macey, Margie Macey, Mary Smart, Patti Kohn, Sandy Steuer, Cecily Abroms. Second: Pal Perry, Harriett Slater, Nancy Stark, ' Susan Griswold, Virginia Inglis, Treasurer Mary Ann Lee, Peggy Kennedy, Diane Kewley, Joan Horsburgh, Joon Anderson, Laurie Semple, Kristin Borglund. Third: Vice President Mary Miller, President Myra Newman, Secretary Judy Schaul. 133 SHARCS: First: Lee Sanson, Sue Kenney, Marcia Macey, Jonet Green, Margie Macey, Valene Restifo, Peggy Freed, Char Edwards, Leslie Aurbach, Carolyn Grosser, Cathy Christie, Diane Kewley, Sally Cohen, Judy Lowry, Pat Sanson. Second: Vice President Karen Cowan, Treasurer Hilary Hartman, President Virginia Inglis, Secretary Katy May. Shares Parody ' That Wonderful Town  9 - ■ • V af fQuvttMKa KiaaESH A feat with feet 1MMlL--1_1 JScS --- - ' ■ ' ' - Broadway — Empire State Building — Statue of Liberty — Coney Island — Grand Central Sta- tion — all a port of that wonderful town, New York. And all a part of the 1959 Shares ' Pageant. The twenty members of the Shares ' Club saw their year ' s hard work fulfilled in their depiction of the tourists ' New York. To such songs as The Peter Gunn Theme, Blow, Gabriel, Blow, The Man with the Golden Arm, and Tve Got Rhythm, the Shares swam their interpretation of the waterfront, Chinatown, Greenwich Village, and Radio City Music Hall. A clown diving act presented Coney Island as a colorful and raucous park of revelry. Hilary Hartman and Karen Cowan dueted to interpret the relaxation and festivity of a date at Rockefeller Skating Rink. In a solo. President Virginia Inglis presented a con- cept of night-clubbing in New York. In contrast to pageants of previous years, in which the numbers were unified by the narration of a story, this years theme was tied together only by effective lighting, poetry, music, and sound effects. Shares enjoy being in — up to their necks. Nine disciples of Terpsichore Choreographers Cavort Give me the beat. I said the beat. Don ' t want no words, don ' t want no fune, just give me fhe beat. ' ' The down-beat today is toward the slim, trim figure. For this reason, body mechanics has become one of the feminine set ' s most popular courses. Its purposes are to teach body control and to achieve muscle tone through directed exercise. Unlike body mechanics and folk dancing in which the beat is established for the participant, modern dance de- mands that the dancer establish her own beat. The alarm clock set the beat for the members of the Modern Dance Club, who arrived at 7:30 twice a week to dance. These members were Karen Bass, Mary Hrones,. Margot Kann, Marilyn Lee, Debby Locke, Lee L ' Orange, Nicky Newby, Donna Pratt, and Leslie Ulevich. Mary Hrones and Karen Bass immolate Leslie Ulevitch on the altar of Re Donna Pratt poses as Indian divinity, Shiva One, two, three, crack — oops, my sacroiliac! 135 SENIOR VARSITIES: On floor: Joan Hober, Mary Krai, Barbara Ni- coia, Nancy Stark, Hilary Hart man, Carole Prikryl, Pam Patton. On bench: Sue Jackson, Jon Katanik, Karen Dolch, Mary Baldwin, Vir- ginia Ingiis. Standing: Peggy Ken- nedy, Kothy Matey, Mary Rest if o, Laurie Semple, Jane Williams, Peggy Kells, Susan Hays, Connie Chapin, Diana Mopes, Harriett Slater, Paula Soc we , Marcia Horak. Varsities Offer Opportunity for Athletic Ability ' llAl ■1 ff rv R S -.pl n 1 1 M . f s w M m d e J ATHLETIC KEY WINNERS: Harriett Slater, Nancy Stark, Mary Baldwin, Joan Hober, Marcia Horak, Paula Bodwell, Virginia Ingiis. JUNIOR VARSITIES: First: Anita Smith, Busy Boorse, Linda Nocar, Wren Ellsworth. Second: Martha Auer- bach, Bess Horwitz, Janie Lewis, Betty Wade. Third: Anne Molnar, Joanne Truby, Peggy Kemper, Roz Biederman. 136 ' ooao VARSITY S CLUB: First: Pom PaUon, Judy Forward, Barbara Nicola, Mary Krol, Busy fioorse, Uiana Mopes, Hilary Hartman, Nancy Buxbaum, Char Edwards, Lola Ham, Harrietl Slater. Second: Karen Dolch, Mary Baldwin, Virginia Inglis, Joan Hober, Judy Stetzel, Paula Bodweil, Nancy Slark, Marcia Horak, Linda Nocar, Laurie Semp e, Jane Williams, ' Peggy Kennedy. Every athletically inclined girl awaits the day on which she has accumulated enough points in sports participation to b ' come a mennber of the Varsity S Club. Then she works toward the day when she may win a cup, the greatest achievement possible in girls ' sports. The points on which these recognitions are based are awarded for participation in varsity sports, as well as in intramurals. This year, varsity teams were selected according to classes for the sports of volleyball and hockey. For the first time, girls from all three classes were selected to play on the varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. The sports program was definitely enhanced by a dis- tinctive new touch this year: the girls inherited the boys ' baseball locker room. Obviously delighted by their new location, the girls made the room a scene of many laughable pranks. SOPHOMORE VARSITIES: First: Donno Schroeder, Uz Kinney, Mary Hays, Pat Connell, Sharon Gonim, Sue Getzendanner. Second: Judy Lowry, Lynn Selker, Peggy Crane, Joan Anderson, Margaret Pettay, Mixie Cole, Joan Horsburgh, Valerie Restifo, Donna Lee Pratt, Meredith Spencer. Third: Margaret Yeager, Lucille Smith, Carolyn Grosser, Diane Kewley, Shirley Levy, Jill Herrick, Sue Hardesty. I I llll II ' I ' ll JUNIOR VARSITIES: First: Ruth Aidhn, Sally Gestner, ChnsHe Cox, Sue Reed. Second: Char Edwards, Lola Ham, Judy Forward, Margie fv acey, Nancy Buxbaum. Third: Kathy Cole, Diane Conner, Sandy Sharkey, Eileen Terman, Marcia Macey. MK -w 137 Harriett Slater outstretches Shaw in a jump shot. VOLLEYBALL INTERCLASS WINNERS: First: iindo Nocor, Judy For- ward, Nancy Buxboum, Busy Boorse, Ar)ita Sm:th. Second: Margie Macey, Diane Conner, Roz Biedermon, Bess Horwtiz, Wren Clhworlh. Shaker doubles its chances for a jump call. Team spirit warmed the November weather as the juniors and seniors competed on the hockey field for the hockey in- terclass championship. The juniors surpassed the seniors in enthusiasm, as evi- denced by the streamers, posters, and propaganda which decked the senior varsity locker room before the big game, erroneously proclaiming a junior victory. However, the sen- iors outplayed the juniors, for the final score stood 5-0, seniors ' favor. But, more determined than ever, the juniors bounced back to avenge their disgraceful hockey defeat by soundly trounc- ing the seniors in the volleyball interclass tournament. Upper Classes Divide Interclass Titles Mary Baldwin attempts to outdistance her op- ponent. Char Edwards. HOCKEY INTERCLASS WINNERS: First: Laurie Semple, Paulo Bodwell. Second: Diana Mopes, Pal Faragher, Joan Hober, Nancy Slark. Third: Virginia Ingtis, Karen Do ch, Morcio Horak, Pom Pallon, Harriett Slater, Mary Baldwin, Hilary Hartman. 138 Sportsters Focus Aims on All-Star Teams VOLLEYBALL ALL-STAR TEAM: First: Margoref Buchanan, Char Edwards, Pom Polton, Pat Faragher, Cathy Chrntie, Mary Miller. Second: Busy Boorse, Mary Ba d- w ' ln. Sue Getzendanner, Jan Hepple, Harriett Slater, Linda Nocor. All-star teams in hockey, volleyball, and basketball are chosen at the end of each season on the basis of outstanding skill. These teams are honorary organizations only. By their outstanding skill in the sport in which they were selected, the members of this year ' s teams further proved the fact that Shaker is rarely beaten. Pam Potton focuses on ultimate goal. BASKETBALL ALL-STAR TEAM: First: Nancy Stark, Harriett Slater, Pal Faragher. Second: Diana Mopes, Mary Bo dw n, Karen Do c i. HOCKEY ALL-STAR TEAM: First: Pom Polfon, Loune Semple, Poulo Bodwe I, Marcia Horok, Mary Baldwin. Second: Koren Dolch, Pat Faragher, Joan Hober, Busy Boorse, Harriett Slater. 139 Elation Ecstasy Exuberance Cheerleaders Dominate Crowd Spirit Anguish 140 gl y Despair I By Spontaneity of Emotions Depression CHEERLEADERS: Mory Ann Kro , Po, M.rphy, Kris Borgl.nd, Char Ed.ords, Cop.oin Paula Bodwell, Kothy Maley, Myro Newman, Sally Cohen. 1 41 Astonishment ACTIVITIES Education at shaker did not end at 3:30 with the final class bell. Education con- tinued in the club program, which brought di- versity of activity as well as diversion from aca- demic worries. Originality and co-operation are stressed in these clubs. Diversity of individual club dimensions is the theme of Shaker ' s extracurricular program; each student is able to find a club in which to express his individuality. If he wishes to serve his fellow man directly, or increase his knowledge or merely wishes to recreate his spirit, there is an organization at Shaker to serve his needs. Those who find fulfillment in serving others may join the Hi-Y or Y-Teen organizations. Those who like to talk — and then act — usually find their way into either the Youth Council on Human Relations or the Junior Council on World Affairs. Others execute their powers to serve the school through such organizations as Student Council and the Booster Force. For those who had special talents to exploit, there were such clubs as Chess Club, Rifle Club, A Cappella, and Drama Production Club. Many students, whether as officers or mem- bers, participate actively in several clubs. Through ■this program the dimensions of Shaker life are extended to the extracurricular pro- gram. On the following pages is provided a synopsis of the program which provides diver- sion from academic worries and gives broader perspective and depth to the character of its participants. 142 STUDENT COUNCIL: First: Treasurer Charles Hoover, Treasurer Bob Templeman, Treasurer Barton Weiiz, President Lawrence Oshorn, Secretary Jeanie Davis, Treasurer Marilyn Loverud, Treasurer Marc Greenboum. Second: Francine Moot, Charlotte Edwards, Annie Mendelson, Ina Horwilz, Sharon Gan- j ' m, Linda Kaecl ert, Carolyn Blake, Joan Forster, Joan Horsburgh, Kafhy Broderick, La- la Horn. Third: Jean Murphy, Nancy Collins, Patty Kelly, Margaret Buchanan, Sue Hard- esty, Nile Duppstadt, Stan Chernett, Ken Lapine, Al Benson, Susan Griswold, Paula Bodwell, John Hopper. Fourth: Charles Brown, Larry Kohn, Dave Folk, Peter Gibbon, Paul London, Don Lenhart, Sheldon Artz, Ernie Linsoy, Dick Johns, Chuck BaiHn, Maif Harris. Leaders of the Student Body Deal me in, says Hoover to Greenboum. The 1958-59 Student Council, under the guidance of Presi- dent Laurie Osborn, began the fall semester with on abun- dance of eagerness. One of the first projects undertaken was the Shaker High School Experience Day at Shaker Square on Saturday, Octo- ber 18, 1958, which was sponsored by the Businessmen ' s As- sociation of Shaker Square. About fifty-five seniors worked as replacements for clerks and managers in some of the stores. A portion of the set wages paid to the students went into the senior class fund. Later in the fall Student Council representatives from Shaker visited Cleveland Heights for the seventh L.E.L. Student Council Convention. This year committees worked diligently and successfully. The Civics- Welfare Committee did a superb job in the han- dling of the United Appeal and Christmas Welfare Drives. The Club Committee supervised the club assembly and the ac- tivities of Know-Your-Club-Week. From the Executive Board consisting of President Laurie Osborn, Vice President Dick Bell, Secretary Jeanie Davies, and Treasurers Marc Greenboum, Bart Weitz, Chuck Hoover, Bob Templeman, Marilyn Loverud, come ideas and plans that contributed to the Shaker High School Community. First: Jean Pinter, Belly Wade, Linda Nocor, Pom Silverman, Lynn Selker, Rosanne San- sonne, Mary Ohmonn, Margaret Yeoger. Second: Phil Weiss, Tom Webb, Joy Rini, Dove Spoil, Jim Rigelhoupl, Gory Do in, tee Schwenlt, Gretcfien Young. Third: Tom Stev- ens, Bruce Weiner, Jon Tramer, Jim Todd, Don Stern, Mike Gerber, Bill Rose. i l Demerit Panel DEMERIT PANEL: First: Al Benson, Kathy Colvm, Dick Bell. Nancy Slork, Dick Leukart, Peggy Kennedy, Tom Webb. Naughty Newman Naps. You have just received a small, white slip in homeroom. That sinking feeling in your heart tells you that you have |ust received a notice from the Demerit Panel. You know that they don t really care whether or not you had a just cause for your misdemeanor. You broke a rule and some- body issued you a demerit. They filled out the slip and sent it to you. That s their |ob. If you accumulate five demerits you know that you will be called before the Demerit Panel some Thursday afternoon during the last period. Vice President Dick Bell leads the group of four seniors, Nancy Stark, Peggy Kennedy, Tom Webb, Alan Benson, and two juniors, Dick Leukart and Kathi Calvin. In their conference with you they try to find out how they can help you become a better citizen. Sometimes their efforts irritate you, but you always know that they have a hard job to do, and that they are always doing their best to Improve the Shaker way of life. This year the Honor Study Hall policy was altered. Student advisers, who were either members of the Central Committee or students chosen by this organization, supervised the study halls. The Central Committee, the supervising body of the Honor Study Hall System, con- sisted this year of seven members, who, guided by Mrs. Brammer, took over the inter- views for the Honor Study Hall and gave out penalties to offenders according to the serious- ness of the violations. The five main duties of the Central Commit- tee were as follows: to control and generally supervise the Honor Study Hall, to select stu- dent advisers, to admit new members, to elim- inate members abusing the Honor Study Hall privilege, and to determine with the help of the Student Council and faculty the future policy of the Honor Study Hall. These princi- pal duties were carried out quite successfully. Central Committee CENTRAL COMMITTEE: Ernie Lmsay, Amto Smith, Sherry Fnedman, Moreno Horak, Pefe Slavm. Standing: Dove Beeson, Chuck Savoca. 145 SOCIAL COUNCIL (First SemesferJ Seated: Vice President Frank Christiana, Recarding Secretary Betsy Faragher, President Tom Webb, Corresponding Secretary Jill Lieder, Treasurer Pete Weiss. First: Elizabeth Elmen- dorf, Marie DeLuca, Mary McCione, Judy Forward, Janet Green, Tom Corrao, Richard Sandier, Paul Ganim, Larry Jams, Sheila Fraigun, Diane Mapes. Second: Evelyn Barrett, Nancy Buxbaum, Lynda Hummer, Lewis Chris- tiana, Loni Lenz, Karen Doich, Marilyn Kaplan, Nessa Gutmacher, Alice Levenson, Jane Jessop, Sue Getzen- danner, Russell Luther. Third: Jeff Cole, Janet Miller, Sue Hays, Ronnie Bieber, Larry Gardner, Bob Kleinman, Laurie Osborn, Steve Davies, Dave Aufderhaar, Rowan Hollitz, Roger Goldhamer, Tom Harper, Mark Bonhard. Students Relieve Their Tensions at Social Affairs Despite the fact that Shaker ' s capable Social Director, Miss Nancy Hollister, left at the end of the first semester, the Social Council was able to plan a very full calendar. The year ' s social activity was set off by the Kick-Off Party. Open houses were held at various times throughout the year; the gyms and the pool were opened for sports, the snack bar for refreshments, and records were played for dancing. The Social Council also sponsored the annual Faculty-Family Christmas Party. The annual Christmas Dance was easily the highlight of the social season. It featured Full stomachs bring happy faces. SOCIAL COUNCIL (First Semester): First! Judy Snider, Vol Restih, Chire Tener, Margie Udelf, Leslie Rocker, Susan Schu fz. Second: Louis Schaul, Kitty Sample, Louise Nagusfcy, Siieryl Nofkins, Cindy V inzeter, Susie Sternberg, Goy e Whilewoy, Potti Reitmon. Third: Bob Waldo, Bill Weinberger, Kit Phillips, Joel Rabbins, Bill Sfoge, Chuck Ratner, Lounny Sfeffens, Mike Wollond. 146 i SOCIAL COUNCIL (Second Semester) First: Ede Free- man, Mary Joon Kordos, Judy Heller, tois Cowan, Margie firown, Nancy Conner, Judi Miller, Marianne Dinardo, Leslie Aurbach. Second: Howard Miller, Bart Fenlen, Cathy Morse, Julie Harslon, Karen Kuster, Pal Connell, Tina Aaronson, Debby Locke, Barb Bratlin. Third: John Gibbon, Dick Aslle, Solly Geslner, Rboda Fleishman, Barb Margulis, Lou Black, Yoram Ge mon, Ed Green, Allen Cohn, Roger Aaron. of Sparkling Year dancing to the accompaniment of a fifteen- piece band. The dance welcomed back Shotc- er alumni, in addition to the student body. In place of the traditional F.F.F.F., there was a play, Spider Island, and an open house. The sn ack bar, directed by Vice President Frank Christiano, was a faithful addition to the pleas- ure of Tuesday afternoons, dances, open houses, bake sales, and even some club meetings. Supervising the social program for the second semester was Mrs. Barbara Preucil. Baubles, Bangles, Balloons, and Baldwin. SOCIAL COUNCIL (Second SemeslerJ; First: Mary Todd, Ellen Reslivo, Mary Reslifo, Morcy Reilmon, Bar- bie Talelbaum, Laurie Semple, Carol Hoag, DoUie Palm- er. Second; John Gross, Joyce Levme, Dolly McKee, Amy Wyse, Inez Weiner, Roger Sindell, Sandy Sharkey, Marty Popp, Paula Silverman. Third: Jim Hollander, Stan Ornslein, Carl Weaver, Dick Skall, Karen Blonder, Sam Weingort, Alan Wallach, Phil Zager, Virginia Inglis, Bob Leuten, Bob Dery. 147 ■■■■ BOOSTERS: First: Joan Udell, Peggy Kennedy, Dick Bell, Margie Cram, Jack Miller, Phil Zager, Larry Jonis, Second: Corel Miller, Kathy Maley, Carale Pnkryl, Barbara Hatch, Anilo Breen, Pom Patlon, Char Edwards, Busy Boorse, Stan Chernelt, Douglas Wolfe, Launny SteHens. Third: Sheila Rubenstein, Rick Goldstein, Bill Schonberg, Jeff Salkin, Dick Morris, John Hibshman, George Vanis, Chuck Ratner, Roger Goldhamer, Margaret Pettay. Fourth: Jim Schultz, Marc Wolfroff, Steve Wanser, Bill McGeorge, Bill Pearlmon, Bill Weinberger, Bill Garnetl, David Spear, Donna Dv osh. The Booster force, headed by Dick Bell, had a bigger job than ever before because of this year ' s increased enrollment. With the halls so crowded, order was difficult to maintain, particularly because seniors, as well as soph- omores, insisted on traveling on the wrong stairway. The members of the force used de- merits to support their authority. One can see that the Boosters were kept extremely busy. Boosters selected at the middle of the year were Lois Cowan, Linda Friedman, Alice Fried- man, Jean Levendula, Jane Williams, Amy Glickman, Doug Wolfe, and Doug Dolch. Each period of the day there was a different girl in each dean ' s office to answer phone calls, deliver messages, file records, and take charge of the office in the dean ' s absence. These girls gained a great deal of knowledge from this job in meeting and dealing with people every day. Boosters and Deans ' Assistants Maintain Order DEANS ' ASSISTANTS: First: Betty Wade, Betsy Faragher, Barbie Gore, Barb Nicola, Sharon Silverthorne, Kafhi Caiv ' m, Barbara Herman, Janet Green, Susan Markiev icz. Second: Jeannie Herzegh, Carol Frolkis, Sheila Fro f gun, Jill Lieder, Sheila Nathanson, Julie Katz, Carol Goodman, Nancy Collins, Rosanne Sansone, Sheila Kaplan, Linda Harper, Diane Conner. Third: Kathy Covan, Nancy Carter, Jim Kohner, Hank Nowak, Bill Larson, Fred Eisner, Jack Zweig, John Gross, Richard Rivitz. David Neustadt. Jan Green relaxes for the pause that refreshes. 148 ABSENTEE ASSISTANTS: First: Froncme Moot, Rhode Howard, Sissy Cohen, Sue Slone, eonnie Katovsky. Second: Rhodo Bunkin, Kaye Horwilz, Belsy Bryan, ludy Schoul, Jone Bradley. Third: f oine Bntzman, Carol Lechner, Bonnie Anderson, Borb Halle, Linda B ond s, Sunny A oss. The Lineup CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS: First: Ph,l Weiss, Mory Stavin, Joseph Geraci. Second: Fred Wighfman, Bruce Wolf, Dove Mitchell. Other Assistants are of Service to the School Janet Corsi is surrounded by knowledge. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: First: Mary Jo Moloney, Laura Goodman, Cyn- thia Meyer. Second: Roger Brunswick, Kitty Semple, Bette Knopp, Janet Corsi. 149 Band has a Banner Year BAND: First: Huhng, Wolle, Band- ler, Kahn, J. Jramer, Co in, Scfiecfer, Weilzman, Rusk, Show. Second: Kelley, Piwonka, Schioz, Voylovich, Loeb, Gaydos, Thomasson, Doyle, Ganon. Third: Gerlak, Konv sser, James, Lovshin, Reebel, P. Weiss, Wildau, Hirsh, Mann, Astle. Fourtli: Kann, E. Tramer, Telolman, Wright, Friedman, Po c i, Bo onoff, Lozar. BAND: First: Greff, Schulman, Ham- mond, J. Weiss. Second: Oviatt, Schuler, von Fischer, Watkins, Wos- serman, Schaffer, Kritzer, Dickey, Coad, Ornstein, B. Weiss. Tllird: Hess, Badal, Appel, Shapero, Meko, Stanford, Kennedy, Schaul, Loushin, Pracker, Leanza. Fourtli: Hopper, Friedlander, Oviatt, Griffith, Ho berg, Moore, Ulnch, Levy, Lufher, Harper, Tuckermon. The Shaker Heights High School Marching Band was a familiar sight to all football fans. In the sharp fall afternoons and evenings, the bond entertained the crowds at half-time with their precision marching and intricate formations. They were supported by the ma- jorettes and new drum major Chuck Pitcock. This year a special pep band with selective membership was organized. The pep band sparked enthusiasm at the pep rallies. The band performed at events other than football games, however. Experience Day was brightened by the exuberant music the band played as it marched around Shaker Square. To complete the marching season, the band partici- pated in the annual Memorial Day Parade. After football season the character of the band changed as it began practicing for its concert season. The highlight was, of course, the annual Spring Instru- mental Concert. The money from the ticket sale went into the uniform fund. The band with its one hundred and twenty members climaxed its year with the tradi- tional band picnic held in the late spring. 150 ttp: - Eff-usive! BAND OFFICERS: Secretory The mo Schuler, Quarter- mailer frank Gerlak, Prendenl Bill Hommond, Vice President Elliot Tramer, Librarian Mary Lou Moore, Bond Director Mr. Francis Hommond, Treosurer Martha Oviatt, Quartermaster Don Rice, Librarian Sharon Voytovich. . v-r MAJORETTES: First: Mernty Geigel, Drum Motor Chuck Pitcock, Judy Lubm, Patii Gellm. Second: Sue Bronnan, Eileen Fisco, Jan Katanik. Band prepares to practice routine for Heights game. :i nj-« i J!t. ft .if.4kt The Band runs like clockwork. 151 Guys and Dolls :i o C- p O A A CAPPELLA: First: rene Parker, Jean Pinter, Marilyn Lee, Carole Adelstein, Karen Soloway, Barbara Winger, Sheila Komi to, Sandy R. Katz, Debby Upkowitz, Joan F or resfer, Patty Greenlee, Undo Koeckert. Second: Carolyn Blake, Pam Silverman, Susan Reed, Evie Kuhn, Cathy Chrisiie, Margaret Buchanan, Jacki Dostal, Janet Miller, Linda MacEachron, Louise Nogusky, Elvira Bene, Anne Molnar, Carol iechner, Stephanie Barrett, Sunny Moss. Third; Ed Brunner, Dovid Walker, Amy Wyse, Dotty McKee, Elaine Siegel, Ellen Fine, Toni Corrao, Carol Soloway, Gail Goldsword, Linda Alexander, Ju dy Green, Carol Jean Finneburgh, Sue Wertheim, Susan Haskell, Fourth: Philip Kranz, Jerry Kaplan, Jeff Brooks, John Anderson, Chris von Baeyer, Paul Kathrins, Don Cunning- ham, Lance Crow, Dave Mitchell, BUI Marshall, Frank Christiana, Harry Eisengrein, Al Benson, John McDougaid, Hank Schoenberger. Girls ' Sextet sings for Shakerltes. Trio of Brown, Blake, and Parker sing for enjoyment. 152 Bring Music to Shaker f S % % % ' f„4,i 1 1 f % % First: Georgio Welch, Mary McGlone, Rulh Atdim, Roselyn Friedman, Carol Calvert, francine Moot, Mike Berger, Jerry WeiskopI, David Pelunis. Second: Maxine Brezner, Gretchen Voung, Sheryl Notkins, Sue VVoosI, Suian Salay, Alone Boyle, Mary Miller, Marilyn Saphire, Bonnie lang, Barry Gordon. Third: Beverly Schwulera, Judy Greene, Noreen Koppel- man, Margot Kann, Annette Hoyle, Pot Vail, Jim Marshall, ]im Weidner, Joe Vinci, Lewis Chriiliano. Fourtli: Allan Roth, Ken Frankel, Robm Wallis, Rowan Hollitz, Chuck Ayres, Sam Weingart, Pete Brown, Bill McGeorge, Tom Turton, Pete Machamer, lam Wolfe, Steve Dovies. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Reynold Ellis, met every morning during the second period. At Christmas time the Choir sang at Cen- tral National Bank, Shaker Square, and Public Square. They also performed at the Christmas assembly held for the student body, and sang Handel ' s Messiah at the annual Christmas Alumni Concert. In the sprmg, the Choir performed with the other five Lake Erie League high schools in the annual L.E.L. Festival which was held this year at Euclid. On May 8 and 9, the Broadway musical Guys and Do s wos given. The last performance of the year by the A Cappella Choir was at the seniors graduation cere- mony. This completed a successful year. Barry Gordon as Nathan Detroit, Pat Murphy as Adelaide, Jacki Dostal as Sarah Brown, and Chris von Baeyer as Sky Masterson were chosen as leads for Guys and Dolls. Everyone polishing up before the program — Carolyn? 153 Singing Groups Bring Girls Closer to Music f H ' i rf f f K . ' um fMsj M t (i SINGERS ' CLUB: First: Roberta Sfor c, Marjone Shnaeder, Janet Laurie, Mary Ann Clark, Katie Click, Charlotte Wood, Anita Gilbert, June Collins, Nancy Conner, Sharon Greenblatt, Peggy Harris, Julie Harston, Cindy Sherman. Second: Patricia Kurtz, Judy iowry, Evelyn Barrett, Betsy Gould, Margo Tutfle, Nancy Loeser, Katherine Kish, Nancy Bu xbaum, Diane Adler, Wendy Simon, Kitty Sempie. Third: Marilyn Hartman, Barbara Katz, Linda Koslen, Jeanne Brun, Patty Kelly, Sue Kaufman, Maris Kushner, Rhoda Fleishman, Julie Kovachy, EIna Green, Linda Zeivy, Marcia Macey, Marjie Macey, Susi Milter. Both the Singers Club and the Glee Club are girls ' singing organizations under the direction of Mr. Reyn- old Ellis. Both clubs rehearsed arduously in the Choir Room and sang in the Christnnas assembly. However, they are two distinct organizations. Only sophomore girls are allowed to join the Glee Club, but many go on to join the Singers Club as juniors and seniors. The Singers Club joined A Cappella Choir and guest soloists in an inspiring performance of Handel ' s Messiah. GLEE CLUB: First: Ginny Coneglio, Mary Ann Perrotti, Adrianne Elman, Gwen Glase- man, Cynthia Ganim, Sue Henckel, Ann Bromley, Susan Bellamy, Margaret Jordan, Philippa Hughes, Linda Gifiord, Sandy Em- horn, Judy Perry. Second: Margaret Yeager, Barbara Permut, Bette Franzen, Karen Peter- son, Paula Kline, Linda Sirila, Kathy Schwartz, Jerilynn Bruce, Sue Cor , Donna Cruttadauria, Margy Wessman, Janet Barber, Faith Jencik, Ginny Longman, Hilda Knusli, Gail Tisch. Third: Dottie Palmer, Bea Meli- man, Margaret Little, Phyllis Cohen, Laura Goodman, Judy Henning, Jana Berno, Sherri Horwitz, Joyce Williams, Carol Emch, Maxine Shaw, Paula Silverman, Jean Murphy, Betsy Hacker, Lucia Davidson, Kamilla Benz, Bev- erly Horvath. 54 Junior Council Debates World Issues Officers plan for a better tomorrow. Youth Council on Human Relations observed, discussed, and tried to under- stand the peoples and problems of the world. This year its program was concerned mainly with two subjects. The first was the segregation issue, high- lighted by two films and a talk by Mr. Heman Sweatt from the N. A. A. C. P. The second phase dealt with religion. Speakers were invited to acquaint the club members with the main religions of the world. Many misconceptions were cleared away in tours of various houses of worship. The club also visited racial districts and slum areas in Cleveland. A Christmas party was held in the East End Neighborhood House with food and gifts for all the children. January brought the annual Human Relations Conference. Lois Cowan launches lecture. Youth Council Discusses Segregation and Religion A club that catered to the person who likes to argue was the Junior Council on World Affairs. Monthly meetings frequently consisted of heated debates on the big economic and political world problems. A lively discussion with a new angle was held on the Berlin crisis this year. It was approached from the Communist point of view. An important event was the mock United Nations meeting at Lakewood High School in March. Each school tried to present the opinions and policies of a particular country in debates and discussions like those held in the U. N. building in New York. The two luckiest club members were those chosen for the club-sponsored trips to New York and Washington, D. C. There they had the experience of seeing government in action. Mr. Heman Sweatt discusses the problem of segregation. 155 Joyce Cop on, Janice Green, Don Goldhamer, Bill Rose, Phil lager. An Expression of Student Opinion SHAKERITE; First: Larry Kahn, Sue 6 oomenfho , Nancy Dixon, no Horwitz, Karen Bass, Harriet Luria, Joan Ludwig, Peggi Lewin, Dan Jonas. Second: John Fishe , 6or- boro Winger, Roseiyn Friedman, Kathi Calvin, Jill Lieder, Linda Blondis, Janet Green, Irene Parker, Kathy Matey, Ronnie Epstein. Third: Glenn Calvin, Merry Brown, Susan Jiaskell, Judy Hyman, Janet Wolfe, Nancy Stark, Diane Kev ley, Robert Nolan, David Neustadt, Pete Giggon. Fourth; Sfon Ornstein, Ron Kulberg, Tony Holmes, Jack Dolin, Dave Stauffer, Tom Laronge, Don Stern, Stuart Hirsc h, Jim Friedman. Furious rushes to beat the deadline characterized the activity in Room 100, the Shakerite office. Experienced editors directed the noisy but efficient hurly-burly, and confused cub reporters learned what they could about newspaper technique. The newspaper they produced as an expression of student opinion featured sparkling columns of class gossip, the latest events in the world of sports, and provocative letters to the editor. With the assistance of the Cleveland Press, the Shakerite was also able to obtain interviews with famous persons visiting Cleve- land. Shakerites were thus pleasantly surprised by col- umns about Red Grange and Natalie Wood. Undoubtedly the issue that caused the most excite- ment among its readers was the annual April Fool ' s issue, where everything was turned topsy-turvy to provide chuckles for the readers. Seniors also treas- ured the graduation issue because it contained the directory of senior students — and because it was the last issue of their senior year. Before . . Afte Shakerite editors plan the next edition. 156 The Gristmill-A View With Perspective GRISTMILL: First: Ronnie Roth, Dione Mopes, Barb McCrackm, Borb e Talelbaum, Joyce Atleson, Mary Reslifo. Second: Ken iapme, Marcia Horak, Paula Bodv ell, Jeff Co e, Myra Newman, Barb Bratlin, Don Krause. Third: Dick Desberg, Roger Goldstein, Sue Griswo d, Carol Crowley, Enc Carson, Nancy Stark, Barbara Margulis, Jim Friedman, Dave Krause. The Grimbug is watching you! With this rather grim warning, the 1958-59 Gristmill staff began the task of recording the events of the school year. The Gristmill writers tried to be everywhere to hear everything said and to take pictures of everything done. This year ' s group of earnest searchers was guided by sponsor Mr. George Starr and Editor-in-Chief Jeff Cole. The staff met every afternoon during the fifth period in Room 306. Each editor was responsible for a section of the yearbook, but, because of the amount of work that had to be done, each section was really a co- operative effort. This year the adventurous staff al- so sponsored and published a liter- ary magazine which served as an outlet for student original writing. Cole and Krause ponder photographic problems. Gristmill grind at deadline time. 157 uHi Deadline Dilemma ' -OlETY I A more positive policy stiffened the backbone of the Y-Teen Club this year. The emphasis was on quality, not quantity, in membership. A record of each individual member ' s partici- pation was kept to encourage an even distribution of respon- sibility. Attendance was carefully checked and the require- ments followed strictly to eliminate the uninterested. The club ' s activities were channeled in one direction — service. Social meetings were almost eliminated, leaving only the officers ' initiation in the fall, the combined meeting at mid-year, and the style show in the spring. The Combined Board, sponsored by Miss Rose Bannaian, functioned only as co-ordinating body. Its two officers. Chairman Susan Griswold and Secretary Sue Salay, were elected from the club at large, rather than from the Board itself, as it was done before. Each chapter was devoted to individual service projects, and the results were promising. At Christmas, the seniors spent an afternoon in the cooking room, baking cookies for the ladies in a home for the aged. They also held a party for the children at the Corey Day Nursery. The sophomores, at Christmas, mode mobiles for hospitals. Baskets were made and filled with food for underprivileged families at Thanks- giving by the juniors. Another important aspect of the club ' s activities was the participation of some of its members in the annual mid-winter conference, a meeting of all the Y-Teeners of Cleveland. Margie Matson masters mobiles — or is it vice-versa? Y-Teens Show Spirit in Service Y Y-TEENE Rpsanne Sansone conducts the officers ' initiation ceremony. Marty Seamon objects to Linda Koeckert ' s culinary methods. 158 Here we come a-caroling. Sue Griswpid consults Miss Bannaian about the possibility of a Y-Teen dance. Y-TEEN BOARD: First: Betsy Forogher, Pom Potion, Corole Prikryl, Suson Soloy, Suson Grjswo d, Goy e Whitewoy, Janice Green, Wendy Wi lioms, Emmie Slonehill. Second: Pot Conne I, Jon Kotonik, Peggy Kennedy, Jill L.eder, tindo Alexonder, Jane Weckesser, Shelly Gofenberg. Third: Suson Burton, June Adier, Ede Freemon, Jone Noble, Noncy Collins, Peggy Kemper, Peggy Welch, Liso Houlc. The eleemosynary element in junior Y-Teen. Heart-breakers 159 SENIOR Hl-Y: First: Treasurer Dave Mopes, Vice President Glenn Calvin, Secretary Doug Do ch. Second: Jim Be lz, Bill DIelz, Bill Stillv ell, Bill Foster, At Benson, Launny Sleffens, Matt Hatchadorian, Pete Vogt, Bob Templemon, George Kline. Third: Iro Sulzer, Ward Shaw, Dave Howell, Lour;e Osborn, Tom Ayres, Jack Miller, Dick Bell, Dick Young, Bill Green. Every Wednesday evening the members of all three chapters gathered together to begin their meeting in a spirit of devotion led by one of the student members. Combined meetings often consisted of speeches by guest lecturers, movies, song-fests, and discussions of the business common to all three chapters. The three chapters vi orked together as a unit to sponsor the annual Hi-Y Fall Ball to raise funds for their service projects. One of their services to the community consisted in setting up the blood-mobile twice a month at Moreland School. Their participation in the Y M C A World Service Project was made possible by another service project, the distri- bution of League of Women Voters pamphlets by members of the Junior Chapter. Seniors were the busiest Hi-Y members, but they also had the privilege of having the third floor all to themselves. Known as the Senior Room, it featured such accessories as ping-pong tables and a television set. The sen- iors earned this luxury by sponsoring the All-School Skate and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The sophomores aided by serving at the Christmas party. Combined board members plan Hi-Y Fall Bal Hi-Y entertains underprivileged children at Christmas time. 160 JUNIOR Hl-Y: First: Roy King, Dove Merkel, Jim Zucker, John Osmond, Jim Wolff, Charles Gomel, Norman Key, Frank Gerlak, Jim Mitcheii. Second: Bill Rose, Jim Chaney, Dave Kearney, Dick Johns, Doug Befl, Al Woodruff, Tom Harper, Tom Mehnert. Third: Russ Bishop, Sob Hozler, Tom Turton, Dave Herbold, Lou Black, Bob Foster, Dick ieukarl, Mike Keiley, Steve Hrones. Hi-Y: Fun and Fellowship SOPHOMORE Hl-Y: First: Sofa Dickey, Bob Bloke, Paul Ganim, Michoe) Weiss, Robert Sworiz, Dick Porker, Jim Ruf. Second: Jim Mor$hall, Brad Loycock, Carl Weaver, Tom Smith, Rick Weber, Owen Parry. Third: Dewey Wallace, Dove Vail, John Rhodes, Tom Corcoron, Dan Reebel, Tom Dupont, Bill Bauern chm ' dt, Dave Burdelte. Launny Steffens captivates the kiddies. 161 The King ' s Men Triumph CHESS CLUB: First: PresidenI Ron Rolh, Captain Enc Carson, Treasurer Bob Rivilz. Second: Don Goldhamer, Bvie Feld, Judi Gordon, Sherrf Horwifz, Michael Rotner, Bob Caldwell, Alexander Simon, Richard Paul, Philip Padgelt. Third: Ov en Parry, Alan Weiner, Frank Gerlok, Jim Beckley, Al Yonos, Ronnie Epstein, Don Golden, Barry Rich. Fourtli: Larry Greenboum, Bill Rose, Jonathan Seldin, Andy Marmorstein, Yoram Gelman, John Leibacher, Bill iinkow, Pete Sprague, Paul Reebel. Through a constant tournament, the eight best players in the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Holzhouser, were chosen for the chess team. Shaker competed with six other high schools, among them Cleveland Heights and John Adams, for the league championship and trophy. Shaker has won for the lost two years in a row. This year there were several feminine members of the Chess Club, breaking a long and detested tradition. Quiet battle in Room 104 between Carson and Gelman. September to June in Paris FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: 7 reosurer Jo Ann Grodin, Socio Chairman Marc ' ie Faulb, President Carol Soffen, Secretary Merry Brown, Vice President Myra Newman. 162 The French Club, operating under the slogan prac- tice makes perfect gave experience to all its members; French was the only language allowed at the meetings. This could explain the silence among the girls while the meeting was in progress. To start the year a French movie was shown. Later some of the members staged a puppet show, all in French. At the Christmas party they sang French carols and played loterie (Bingo). Entertainment was provided by the girls ' sextet. Presi- dent Carol Soffen attended a French Club conference in the fall. French filles feast. Scientists are Molded for the Future DfRcers plan demonstration for Science Club meeting. The main activities of the Science Club were monthly meetings, field trips, and the annual picnic. Mr. Skip Dodson from Case spoke on Rocketry and Earth Satellites. Mr. R. C. Clark from the Ohio Bell Telephone Company spoke on The Solar Battery ' and demon- strated his pieces of equipment. Field frips to representative industries and research centers were planned, including the County Morgue, the Republic Steel Company, the National Aeronautical Space Administration, and the Warrensville Sohio Laboratories. ■19 lui Mr. Clark demonstrates properties of waves. Double, double, toil and trouble Fire burn and caldron bubble. LAB ASSISTANTS: First: Bobs Moier, Rosemary fenion. Pom PoKon, Sheila Froigun, Debby Loclce. Second: Ann Todd, Ronnie Kulberg, Jim Zucker, Don Rice, Judy Hyman. Third: Jonathan Seldin, Launny Steffens, Dove Howell, Don Stanford, Tom Mann. 163 Teachers of Tomorrow FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS: Secretary Ellen Fine, President Sherry Friedman, Treasurer Susan Haskell, Vice President Sheila Nalhanson. One hundred and fifteen girls planning careers as future teachers of America were exposed to the profession in the meetings of the Future Teachers of America Club. Guest speakers from specific branches of teaching such as speech therapy highlighted the programs. Also observers went to Onaway Elementary School this spring. The club worked in close association with the District Future Teachers of America, which includes all schools in this area. Four members from the Shaker club attended a meeting of all Future Teachers of America at Western Reserve University early this fall. Barb McCrackin observes kindergarten class. Beginners to Experts Perhaps you have always wanted to learn how to play bridge, but have never had the courage to ask anyone to teach you. You probably joined the Bridge Club. You soon found out that bridge is a fascinating game and not really difficult — when you have someone like club sponsor Mr. French to help you bid and play! Every Tuesday night you had the opportunity to play bridge with the other members. By the end of the year you were able to play bridge fairly well. You had added new dimension to your recreational resources. Dave Neustadt diagrams a finesse. I 164 Strikes, Spares, and Shaker Bowlers . U3. 7(mi i - J HBA. « Mel Resnick stares the pins down. The Boys Bowling Club, under the direction of Mr. Tobasco as teacher sponsor, met every Monday afternoon at 4:00 at Kinsman-Lee Lanes. Altogether the league met for about twenty-five weeks, commencing shortly after school opened and ending shortly after spring vacation. At Thanksgiving, the Kmsman-Lee establishment gave o turkey to the boy who bowled the most pins over his average that week. Harvey Kumin, a member of the Senior Class, won the contest, and with it the prize. Bowlers take a break. Ready, Aim, Fire! RIFIE CLUB: First: EKiolt Bossichis, lane Wi lioms, Borbora Mojoros, Judie Abroms, Mory Jo Moioney, Peggi Lewin, hAory Ann C ezie, Judy OTeen QG, Marcia Brown. Second: Carlo Siegenfhofer, Carol Tarda, Ralph loveman, Slu Kelley, Howard DeSure, John Hopper, Bob Smith, Dick Ed- wards. Third: David Mopes, Bob Huling, Bill Green, Dave Pizzini, Lounny Sfeffens, Biil McGeorge, Tom Friedlander, Peter Sprague. Previous experience not necessary — the object of the Rifle Club is to teach the uninitiated how to use a rifle and how to enjoy using it. With practice and the desire to learn, any member could progress along a series of goals from beginner to expert. The group was well organized by the sole officer. Treasurer Bob Smith. Strangely enough, over half of the members were girls. This would seem to indicate that perhaps you can get a man with a gun. Here ' s shooting at you. 165 On Stage-Behind the Scenes Get out of my house! says Jill to Kay. Members of the Drama Production Club may earn points for Thespian membership by helping behind the scenes for school productions, reading plays, or organizing the cage. Members were encouraged to write an original play or to present one. The art of make-up for both stage and practical use was demonstrated. A speaker was invited from the Play- house. In the spring a group of three one-act plays was presented. THESPIANS: First: Socio Chairman Sunny Moss, Secrefory Bonny long, President Enc Carson Vice President Alorie Boy e, Treasurer Pete Brown. Second: no Horwitz, Joyce Cop on, Sandy R. Katz, Karen So owoy, Carol So owoy, Kaye Horwitz, Jean Levendula, Marilyn Lee. Third: Joan iudwig, Dotty McKee, Sheila Fraigun, Merry Brown, Borb Margulis, Barb Brattin, Don Goldhomer, EIna Green. Fourth: Jim Pracker, Bill Hess, Bernie Gershen, Dave Pizzini, David Griffiths, Roger Skolnik, Dick Edwards, Jerry Goldstein. Sheila Rubenstein demonstrates the fine points of make- up on Micki Bloomfield. Troupe 815 represented Shaker in the National Thes- pian Society. Its avowed purpose was to stimulate in- terest in all the dramatic arts. To do this, the Thespians sponsored the production of Spider Island in the spring and performed key jobs in all the school productions. Secret rites of the Thespian initiation. 166 You ' re on the Air p. A. ANNOUNCERS: First: Harnel Luna, Bonnie long, Sondy L. Kalz, Joan Ludwig, Barb Nicola, Nancy Collins, Sheilo Kaplon, Peggy Kennedy. Second: Corol Crowley, Al Benson, Roger Skolnil!, Don Rice, Molt Ha chodonon, Corol Tordo, Third: Jonef Wolle, Dove Spoil, Bill tinos, Dick Bell, Yoram Gelmon, John teibacher, fric Corson, Alone Boyle. You are a boy who is mechanically minded. You have an important job. It is necessary for you to be familiar with the latest electrical and sound equipment. Every morning you in- sure the success of homeroom announcements. Assemblies, pep rallies, large club meetings, and other school events click like clockwork when you are there. Students often wonder who it is that makes the last minutes of the schoolday easy to bear by interrupting with special announcements. You ' re a P. A. Techni- cian. You can tell them you do. Your announcers for this morning have been Nancy Collins and John Leibacher. You are one of the people responsible for the voice in the box which tells Shakerites what ' s happening around the school. At ten after eight you wander into room 129, trying to rub the sleep from your eyes with one hand and the breakfast egg from your mouth with the other hand. You read the mimeographed morning announcements through a few times with Mr. Danford checking you for jist ' s and ' hunderd ' s. ' As a senior chosen in special au- ditions, you belittle the P. A. Technicians, who always seem to outnumber you four to one, and you try to arrange to read the juiciest news items yourself. P. A. TECHNICIANS: First: Jules AlHhuler, Bill Hess, Yale Mandel, Michael Lopides, Roger Skolnik, Jim Choney, Horvey taidmon. Second: Dick Abran s, Joseph Geroci, Bernie Gershen, Chris Carhn, John Schlendorf, Harris Rolhenberg, Larry levtl, David Davidson. ' J : Who pulled out the plug? asks Jim Choney. 167 Projection Crew Brings Diversion to Classes PROJECTION CREW: First: D ct Show, John Ulnch, Jim Procker, Frank Yunger, Paul Kmg, Howard DeSure. Second: Don Lovinger, Maury Greenstein, Skip Kelley, Bob Seckel, Martin Shook, Larry Levit, Harris Rofhenberg. Lights, Camera — Whoops! Towards the middle of the year your life began to take on a certain pattern. In the morning you would usually go up to Room 304 to ask Mr. French who needed a projector during the day. Every Monday you could count on running Biology films, while on Tuesday you worked in the Small Auditorium during American History movies. American Problems classes delighted in the movies you showed them on Thursdays. Your life took on a certain pattern, but it never became boring. If it had, you would not have given up your study hall to work in Projection Crew. Stage Crew Provides Dramatic Framework STAGE CREW: First: Jerry Goldstein, Bonnie Long, Borb Brolfin, Bob Bendis. Second: More Konvisser, Bi7 Scfionberg, Dick Skall, Ken Sunshine, Tom Webb. Third: Doug Pope, Pete She Ion, Dove Fizzini, Ken Frankel, Pete Brown. Hess and Skolnik prepare for curtain time. 168 You must like working on the Stage Crew, because during the production of Spider Is- land, Mister Roberts, and Guys ond Do s you worked every day during your study halls and after school. You were responsible for building all the sets, changing the scenery between acts, pulling the curtain, and operating the complex light panel. You created the atmos- phere in which the actors moved on stage. And then, after the play was over, you took the set apart and restored the stage to its original noncommittal appearance. Pre-AAed Club Builds a More Healthful Tomorrow PRE-MED CLUB: V ce President Rick Go dsfem, President Glenn Calvin, Secretary Carol Jean Finneburgh, Treasurer Bruce Wolf. First: George Porter, Gerald Kumin, Jerome Weh- kopf, Joel Stein, Bruce Dundon, Bob Gross, Jay Eisenberg, Warren Cohn, Mike Gerber, Art Newman. Second: Robert Webber, Phillip Weiss, Margy Wessman, Paula KUne, Sue Haskell, Goyle Henkin, Gloria Heller, Marilyn Gonon, Jean Herzegh, Susan Kenney, Kathy Cavan. Third: Nancy Carter, Sue Kiehne, Sue Carl, Cindy Winze- ler, Lisa Houk, Kathy Telepak, Wendy Simon, Jim Beckley, Karen Baker, Ellen Sinks, Paul Reebel. Fourth: Dave Krause, Ann Todd, Bob Hosier, John Osmond, Jim Zucker, Harry Eisengrem, Don Rice, Joni Breuer, Alan Kogan, Tom Mann, Don Stan- ford, Don Lenhart. Students interested in medical careers joined the Pre-Med Club under the leadership of President Glenn Calvin. The numerous possible fields of study and work in medicine were presented to the members in a series of lectures and trips to hospitals. With the aim of stimulating the members to conduct re- search projects, students who had already done so presented their results; Don Stern discussed his biology project, the effects of certain drugs on Siamese fighting fish. A number of doctors, some of them former members, spoke about their various fields. Dr. William D. Holden, professor of surgery at Western Reserve, brought a film of an actual operation. Dr. Lewis Miller, a doctor of internal medicine at Mt. Sinai and Doctors Hospitals spoke of the medical profession in general. The field of medical technology was explored in trips to the University Hospitals, the Health Museum, and Mt. Sinai Hos- pital. A rapidly growing group, the Pre-Med Club is actively achieving its purpose. Guest speaker Dr. Lewis presents his views. PRE-MED CLUB: First: Jill ioeb, Anita Gilbert, Sharon Feldman, Joyce Go rfinkel, Marjorie Brown, Jean Pin- ter, Sue Sanders. Philippa Hughes, Linda Case, Joyce Atleson, Maris Kushner. Second: Sherry Needham, Rhoda Bunkin, Linda S tone, Jo Ann Crodin, Leslie Ulevitch, Jill Gerson, Bobbie Appleman, Tina Aar onson, Cynthia Meyer, Ellen Sinks. Third: Sheila Gilbert, Betty Coin, Mary Sla- vin, Bobs Maier, Kathi Calvin, Joyce Hemmons, Jane Weckesser, Anne Morr ' is, Margaret Little, Anne Bromley, Fran Wohl. Fourth: iyn Jacob, Pen- ny Wallack, Ruthie Deutsch, Adrianne Elman, Mary Woldrip, Judy Green, Margo Tuttte, Lynn Post, Sherry Hor- witz, Jane Krug, Kerry Arday. 169 w ADVERTISING Shakerites did not confine their edu- cation to fhe high school, but tried to extend their knowledge by going out into the homes and shops of the Shaker community. Their experiences constituted an extension of the di- mensions of Shakerites ' lives. Many students found places to work after school in Shaker stores and shops. And — -sen- iors participated in the Experience Day pro- gram in October — . Under the sponsorship of the Shaker Square Businessmen ' s Association, these students worked as sales personnel in the various Shaker Square business establish- ments. It was one of the most successful ventures of the Senior Class, and an invigorating ex- perience for everyone who participated. However, work experience was not the only connection between Shaker students and the merchants whose ads appear on the following pages. In these stores Shakerites saw the eco- nomic products of the world and gained some understanding of the countries that produced them. Students learned economic value through trial-and-error-and- better- judgement-next-time buying. Moreover, an excursion into the world of business was always an exciting expedition. There was the appealing variety of actual shop- ping and there was the glamor of traveling on the Rapid Transit System, which links the major shopping centers. Sk i 1 niKHUK li 170 JULIAN APSEL STUDIO 0 lai Qudmdl P kd( j uif ke 010 ' ; iFMKiny pnAn ri FVf=i AKin FA 1-3179. HALKEN SHAKER MOTORS 16451 KINSMAN RD. DRAEGER ' S 20190 VAN AKEN SHAKER HEIGHTS HARDWARE iat snjqsd, Vfu:, 172 KINGSBURY CLEANERS 16608 VAN AKEN BLVD. OTTO G. GRAEFF, INC. 16709 KINSMAN RD. RINrS KINSMAN-LEE LANES 16699 KINSMAN RD. 173 IlLiss Shaker Shop 16721 KINSMAN 16224 KINSMAN RD. - WA. 1-4100 I ADVMTURES l 2172 South Taylor Road ERieview 1-4970 4 ll. 20320 Farnsleigh Road (Van Ak en Shopping Center) SKyline 1-4455 174 CAMPUS DRUGS 20200 VAN AKEN 20621 FAIRMOUNT HOWARD ' S V STORE FOR MEN CHARLES H. - - • SHOES • ♦ UMINA BROTHERS- BARBER SHOP 175 SOLS DELICATESSEN 17162 KINSMAN RD. SANNA MEATS Personalized Service PRIME and CHOICE MEATS Phone LO 1-2090 16717 KINSMAN ROAD mmmg FOREST CITY -=- MATERIAL CO. ' 5000 BROOKPARK RD 17903 ST. CLAIR AVE. 176 D.O. SUMMERS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING SHAKER HEIGHTS FORD 3558 LEE ROAD vm ; A.J. HEIL FLORIST 3233 WARRENSVILL CENTER 177 COLE MOTORS INC 1, PARTS - SALES- SERVICE ER 1-1500 1970 LEE RD. eaoHe :  UD f LOTA KELLY 16614 KINSMAN RD. 178 STANLEY ' S CLEANERS 20160 VAN AKEN BLVD. ALL OUT FOR SHAKER SQUARE! Red — orange — green--go. To the accompaniment of a series of sharp clacks, the train crawled slowly out from the black tunnel into the roin-flecked night. In the valley the brawny Republic Steel plant disgorged great glowing embrous cinders into the sky. It was a wonderfully stormy night, just enough of a conflict with nature to be exciting to you, sitting warmly secure in the well-lit rapid. It pulled forward more swiftly, now running between lines of stationary box cars, now winding out to the plateau before the valley. The Grand Canyon Line, Southern Pacific, El Capitan, Route of the Phoebe Snow. ' Strange romantic names that promised much of adventure and travel. Perhaps it will continue forever into the night like an en- chanted coach. ' So sit very close to the window, peer anxiously into the darkness. Surely that is something new, you have never seen that before, have you? — no — yes. It is, after all, only a famil- iar landmark transmuted by night ' s magic. Next Shaker Square in its sturdy splendor and dignity risesahead. A stop. Await. Andthenoff into the night. DOMINICS HAIRDRESSERS W SK. 2-2500 20312 KINSMAN RD. )79 GARFINKEL SHOES INC. 13869 CEDAR ROAD nntt Irotl rB. Jnr. 13131 Iiaker . ijujire (Ulebtlanb 20, ®i]ia ming 1-0900 ZIECHMANN FLORISTS ?i?r ' ' fe:3v fi; FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES 2970 Warrensville Center Road Irvin Co. me. 13104 Shaker Square Skyline 1-2112 180 • I • SHAKER SQUARE FAIRMOUNT THEATER V 181 (f OUT ci m ule HIPPODROME THEATER SHAKER FURNITURE 20710 KINSMAN RD. 182 FAFLIK SHOES VAN AKEN LARCHMERE AND KEMPER LARCHMERE MARKET 13124 LARCHMERE BLVD 1 dn . ill- • ' ?. ' ' 1« T t - 1 iKrlk pfi? FROZEN FOOD, FRESH FRUIT MEAT AND VEGETABLES 183 C. L. NICHOLLS SPORTING GOODS CO. 184 MR. KEY. The NATIONAL KEY Company 4515 superior Avenue • Cleveland 3, Ohio J ondon Furniture and Carpet Co. 12000 BUCKEYE ROAD WASHINGTON 1-8080 Cleveland 20. Ohio KINSMAN STOP NEXT! With along singing rumble the Rapid des- cended into the valley. Soon now it would reach the Kinsman stop. Time to pickup your notebook and walk cautiously to the back doors. You get off now and climb up the two flights of aged wooden steps to the street. A blaring hot sun hurls its streaming rays against the street and the store windows to dazzle humanity. With relief you look across the street at Moreland School and the Library, a haven of green shade in a world of garishly sun-lit buildings. Workinthe Library fora few hours, hoping the librarian won ' t realize you ' re a high school student and send you down to the basement. FI 1 1 a few pages with notes and, maybe, decide thatyou deserve a soda for your efforts. Where to go? Better to go to Miller ' s. Betterchance of seeing her there. Take your time finishing the soda. Then walk back in the hot after- noon to the Rapid. School has really started. 185 THE DADS ' m CLUB •i .-v- HONORS CHAMPIONS, SCHOLASTIC AND ATHLETIC 186 i Camera Craft CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES SkaJze Sc uoAe .1 RAE PHILLIPS INC 20609 FAIRMOUNT BLVD. ROSSIO JEWELRY CO. 301 CITIZENS BLDG, MA 1-4195 187 YOUR MONEY COULDN ' T BE IN BETTER HANDS... SB pJ|B! l i(liH.III| l UI J J J, l . I -W ' TJ ■ ' SHAKER SAVINGS 510 Superior Avenue 16800 Kinsman Road 13109 Shaker Square CURRENT 31 2% RATE PHILLIP S FURS 16615 KINSMAN RD. WA-l-3485 beauty inc. 20305 VAN AKEN BLVD. SK. 1-4242 188 THE END OF THE LINE School is over now. You always said you would be glad, but, as youwalk through the parking lot at Van Aken Center, you feel a little depressed. The day is quickly descending into a cool and austere twilight, and yours is a twilight emotion. You look back at the brightly-lit theater. You remember times you went therewith her, times of pleasure, times of joy. You remember, and you smile wistfully. Those times are now gone. They were good, but both you and the time have changed. Cross Van Aken quickly now, go to the end of the line. The deserted cars, although they preserve some of the romance of travel, stand aloof in solemn, regimented order. This is the end of high school. Gone is the oppression of routine, but also gone is the security. You must make your own world now. The rapid tracks extend reassuringly into the night like twin threads of history unwound from the spool of truth. Here comes the rapid now. You are as prepared as any man who has ever been . Board it with confidence and quiet joy. JOSEPH AND ROBERT ' S HAIRDRESSERS LO I-7II7 3475 LEE ROAD 167 19 Kinsman at Lee DEALER TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE, IHC. 16108 Kinsman Rd. - SK. 2-1900 JOHN WADE INC. SHAKER SQUARE ' ' ■ m aem mi i 190 ARROW SPORTING GOODS THE FINEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT CHARLES ROYCE INC. MEN ' S STORE SHAKER SQUARE :i iW J Q QuaBuiclcInc. 10250 SHAKER u A 191 1959 GRISTMILL ADVERTISERS 1959 GRISTMILL ADVERTISERS Adventures in Music A. J. Heil, Florist Arrow Sporting Goods Beauty Inc. Budin ' s Delicatessen Bunce Bros. Inc. Camera Craft Campus Drugs Cliarles H. Lesher Shoes Charles Royce, Inc. The Chuck Wagon Cole Motors The Dads Club Dealer TV and Radio Service The Diomond Shop Dominic ' s Hairdressers D. O. Summers Draeger ' s Faflilc Shoes Fairmount Theater Firestone Shoe Repair and Luggage Forest City Materials Co. Fox ' s Shoe Store Garfinkel Shoes Halken Shaker Motors Hathaway Shop Hippodrome Theater Howard ' s Irvin and Co. Jaguar-Cleveland Jay Engel John Wade Inc. Joseph and Robert ' s Hairdressers Kingsbury Cleaners Larchmere Market London Furniture Lota Kelly Mielziner Furs Miss Shaker Shop National Key Co. C. L. Nicholls Sporting Goods Ohio Adcalendar Co. Otto G. Graeff, Inc. Phillip ' s Furs Qua Buick, Inc. Rae Phillip ' s, Inc. Rini ' s Kinsman-Lee Lanes Rossio Jewelry Sanna Meats Shaker Furniture Shaker Heights Ford Shaker Heights Hardware Shaker Savings Shaker Theater Sol ' s Delicatessen Stanley ' s Cleaners Umina Brothers Barber Shop Vogue Flowers Zeikman Florists GENERAL INDEX A Cappella 1 52 Band 150 Baseball 127 Basketball 108 Boosters 148 Bowling 165 Boys ' Intromurals 113 Bridge Club 164 Central Committee 145 Cheerleaders 140 Chess Club 162 Cross Country 107 Demerit Panel 145 Drama Production Club 166 Faculty 32 Football 102 French Club 162 Future Teachers of America 164 Girls ' Interclass 138 Girls ' Leaders Club 132 Girls ' Varsity Teams 136 Golf 125 Gristmill 157 Hi-Y 160 Junior Council on World Affairs .... 155 Junior Class 60 Majorettes 151 P. A. Staff 167 Personnel 45 Pre-Med Club 169 Projection Crew 168 Rifle Club 165 Scholarship Key Winners 46 Science Club 163 Senior Class 66 Shakerite 1 56 Shares 134 Singing Clubs 154 Social Council 146 Sophomore Class 52 Stage Crew 168 Student Assistants 148 Student Council 144 Swimming 116 Swimming Leaders Club 133 Tennis 124 Thespians 166 Track 126 Varsity S Club 137 Wrestling 120 Youth Council on Human Relations . . 155 Y-Teen 158 192 Student Index Aoron, Roger 60, 61, 111, 126, 147 Aoronson, Tina 68, 147, 169 Abel, Barbara 53 Abram Cecily 61, 133 Abrams, Judith 68, 165 Abrams, Richord C. 53, 167 Abrams, Richard L. 68, 114 Adelslein, Carole 61, 152 Adier, Diane 68, 154 Adier, June 53, 159 Aghajanian, Margaret 53 Aidlin, Roth 61, 137, 153 Albergo, Robert 68, 121 Alexonder, Lindo 61, 152, 159 Allen, Horry 68, 105, 114 Altsholer, Jules 53, 167 Amoto, Cormelle 61 Amoto, Frank 61, 114 Amdur, Sandi 53 Anderson, Bonnie 53, 149 Anderson Joan 53, 1 33, 1 37 Anderson John 68, 1 52 Anselmo, Joseph 53 Appel, Randy 53, 150 Appleman, Barbara 68, 169 Arday, Kerry 53, 169 Arnstine, Jeffrey 68 Arshom, James 61 Arter, George 53 Artz, Sheldon 61, 144 Aspery, Sandra 53 Astle, Dick 53, 147, 150 Atleson, Gail 53 Atlcson, Joyce 61, 1 57, 169 Auerbach, Douglas 53 Auerbach, Martha 61, 136 Aufderhaar, David 68, 146 Aurboch, Leslie 61, 134, 147 Axelrod, Borbora 53 Ayres, Charles 53, 106, 153 Ayres Thomas 68, 115, 160 B Bodal, Jim 53, 150 Baden, Roger 61, 1 27 Boilin, Chuck 53, 144 Boiman, Bruce 61, 111 Baird, Bonnie 68 Baker, Koren 53, 169 Bolazs, Richard 68, 105, 110 111, 126 Baldwin, Mary 68, 130, 132, 136, 137, 138, 139, 147 Bollonoff, Larry 61, 150 Bondler, Richard 53, 146, 150 Barber, Janet 53, 154 Barnhill, Robert 68 Barrett, Evelyn 61, 146, 1 54 Barrett, Slephonie 68, 152 Barton, Rosemary 53 Boss, Karen 46, 68, 1 35, 156 Bossichus, Eliot 68, 165 Battle, John 53, 107 Baoernschmidt, William 53, 161 Baumoel, Bill 61, 117 Beotty, Bonnie 68 Beckley, James 61, 162, 169 Beeson, Dovid 69, 117, 145 Begun, Sherrie 69 Bell, Douglas 61, 117, 161 Bell, Richard 69, 1 07, 1 14, 1 45, 148, 1 60 167 Bellamy, Suscin 53, 154 Seller, Jane 53 Beltz, James 69, 160 Bendls, Jeff 53 Bendis, Robert 69, 168 Bene, Elviro 69, 152 Benson, Alan 69, 105, 144, 145, 152, 160, 167 Benz, August 61 Benz, Kamilla 53, 154 Berenberg, Ruth 61 Berger, Marilyn 61 Berger, Michael 53, 153 Berger, Richard 61 Bergin, Colleen 53 Bergin, John 46, 69, 107, 126 Bergin, Thomas 69, 107, 126 Berk, Bruce 61 Bcrke, Barbara 53 Bermon, Maureen 69 Berne, Judith 46, 69 Berno, Jana 1 54 Berry, Barbara 61 Belter, Winnie 61 Beuret, Martha 61 Beyer, Marcie 53 Bieber, Ronald 53, 115, 146 Biederman, Rosolyn 61, 136, 138 Bierce, Ambrose 123 Bilkes, Joel 70 Binstock, Muriel 53 Bishop, Russ 161 Black, Louis 61, 147, 161 Blake, Carolyn 46, 70, 144, 152, 1 53 Blake, Bob 53, 161 Bleick, Elizabeth 53 Bletscher, Chorlene 61 Bliss, Mary 53 Bliss, Sarah 70 Bloch, Paul 61, 1 27 Blonder, Karen 53, 147 Blondis, Linda 61, 149, 156 Bloomberg, Anne 70 Bloomenthal, Susan 46, 70, 156 Bloomfield, Michele 70, 166 Bodwell, Paula 46, 70, 132, 136, 137, 138, 139, 141, 144, 157 Boldizar, Frank 70, 121 Boiek, 61, 105 Boiling, Barbara 61 Bonhard, Mark 61, 146 Boorse, Mary-Elizabeth 61, 132, 133, 136, 137, 138, 139, 148 Boosin, Terry 6 1 Booth, Glen 53 Boiglund, Kristin 70, 1 33, 141 Boross, Ernie 53 Bossin, Kenneth 53, 106 Boukolik, William 53, 106, 114 Boyd, Calvin 53 Boyle, Alorie 70, 1 53, 166, 167 Bradley, Jane 70, 149 B.off, Michael 53 Brannon, Susan 70, 78, 151 Brtttin, Borboro 46,71, 147, 157, 166, 168 Brottin, William 53, 106 Brovo, Kenneth 61 Breen, Anita 71, 148 Breuer, Joan 61, 169 Brezner, Moxine 61, 153 Britzman, Elaine 71, 149 Brock, Virginia 71 Broderick, Kathleen 53, 144 Bromley, Ann 53, 1 54, 169 Brooks, Beverly 71 Brooks, Jeff 61, 152 Brothers, Dorlo 61 Brothers, Rosemary 53 Broumon, Sheilo 6 1 Brown, Charles 21,61, 117, 144 Brown, Frank 53 Brwon, Gerald 71 Brown, Morcio 71, 1 65 Brcwn, M.arjorie 53, 147, 169 Brown, Merry 71, 156, 162, 166 Brown, Peter 71, 153, 166, 168 Brown, Richard 53, 1 1 4 Bruce, Jerilynn 53, 154 Bruder, Erwin 61 Brumogin, Clark 71 Brun, Jeannette 61 , 1 54 Brunner, Edward 53, 152 Brunswick, Roger 149 Bruton, Robert 53 Bruton, Leslie 71 Bryan, Betsy 53, 149 Buchanan, Margaret 71, 131, 138, 144, 152 Bunkin, Rhoda 71, 149, 169 Burdelle, David 53, 161 Burger, Gerald 61 Burger, Jeff 53, 121 Burke, Stuart 61, 115 Burrell, Thomas 61 Burton, Susan 53. 159 Burwasser, Linda 53 Burzynski, Stephen 61 Butler, Ed 71 Butler, Nancy 53 Buxboum, Nancy 61, 132, 137, 138, 146, 154 Caldwell, Robert 53, 162 Caldwell, William 61 Calvert, Carol 71, 153 Calvin, Glenn 71, 156, 160, 169 Calvin, Kathi 61, 14 5, 148, 1 56, 169 Campana, Louis 61, 107 Campana, William 71 Caplon, George 53, 1 21 Carl, Douglas 61 Corlin, Christopher 53, 167 Corlino, John 71 Corlton, Robert 53 Carlton, Russell 71 Carroll, Tim 53 Carson, Eric 46, 71 , 82, 1 57, 1 62, 1 66, 1 67 Carter, Nancy 61, 148, 169 Case, Karen 6 1 Cose, Linda 61, 169 Cosey, Pat 53 Catalano, Betty Jo 61 Cavan, Kathleen 53, 148, 169 Cernik, Bruce 53 Chaney, James 61, 105, 161, 167 Chopin, Constance 72, 136 Chapmen, Dale 72 Chernett, Stanford 61,114, 127 144 Chrenka, Paula-Jean 53 Christiono, Franklin 72, 146, 152 Christiano, Lewis 53, 1 46, 1 53 Christie, Colherine 72, 134, 139, 152 Cianciolo, Charles 53, 106, 112 Cioiek, Annie 53 Clark, Edward 61 Clark, Mary Ann 61, 154 Classen, Janice 53 Clezie, Mary Ann 72, 165 Clossman, Stephanie 53 Cood, Richord 53, 150 Cohen, Alvin 61 Cohen, Borbora 53 Cohen, Errol 53, 106, 121 Cohen, Phyllis 53, 154 Cohen, Ronold 6 1 Cohen, Sally 72, 130, 134, 141, 149 Cohen, Sondro 53 Cohn, Allen 72, 147 Cohn, Bonnie 53 Cohn, Warren 150, 169 Cole, Jeffrey 20, 46, 72, 1 46, 1 57 Cole, Joanne 72 Cole, Joseph 72 Cole, Kothy 61, 137 Cole, Mary Ann 53, 137 Cole, Maxine 53 Cole, Neil 61 Cole, Richard 61, 121 Coleman, John 72 Collins, June 61, 154 Collins, Nancy 72, 90, 144, 148, 159, Cornelia, Rita 53 Comiskey, Norman 61 Comp, Sandra 72 Conant, Bonnie 72 Coneglio, Virginia 53, 154 Connell, Patricio 53, 132, 137, 1 47, 1 5 Conner, Diane 61, 137, 138, 148 Connor, Noncy 61, 147, 154 Cook, Carolyn 72 Cook, Cothorine 61 Cook, Joyce 72 Cook, Sara 72 Cooper, Dorothy 61 Copenhagen, Myrno 53 Coplon, Joyce 72, 155, 166 Corbo, Salvotore 61 Corcoron, Thomos 53, 161 Corl, Susan 53, 154, 169 Cornell, Arthur 61, 72 Corrao, Tom 53, 1 46, 152 Corsi, Janet 53, 1 49 Cortell, Karen 53 Cowan, Karen 72, 93, 134 Cowan, Lois 73, 147, 155 Cox, Christie 61, 137 Croig, Sharon 53 Cram, Moriorie 61, 148 Cramer, Rano 53 Crone, Margaret 53, 1 37 Crider, Suzanne 61 Crile, Hunter 61 Critz, Carol 53 Crow, Lance 53, 152 Crowlev, Carol 73, 157, 167 Crowley, James 53 Culp, David 61 Cunningham, Dovid 27, 73, 1 05, 1 1 7, 1 Cunningham, Donald 53, 114, 152 Curtis, Robert 53 Doone, Warren 53, 114, 124 DoMico, Barbara 61 Doncyger, Polly 53 Daniels, Richard 73 Donn, Gory 6 1 Douber, Kathleen 54 Davidson, Dovid 167 Davidson, Lucia 1 54 Davies, Jeonie 61, 144 Do vies, Stephen 61, 117, 146, 153 Dovis, Edword 73 Davis, Noncy 6 1 Davis, Stanley 73 DeLuco, Frank 54 DeLuco, Marie 54, 146 Deomo, Barbara 54 Deoma, Thomas 73 Dery, Robert 53, 112, 147 Desberg, Richard 73, 157 DeSure, Howard 73, 165, 168 Dettelboch, Betsy 54 Dettelboch, Jane 61 Deutsch, Ruthie 61, 169 Diamond, Barbara 61 Dickey, Robert 54, 150, 161 DiDomenico, Cecilia 73 Dietz, Henry 73, 160 Dinordo, Marianne 61, 147 Dixon, Gregg 54, 106 Dixon, Nancy 46, 73, 156 Dobyns, Meredith 61 Dodt, Donold 54, 1 12 Doich, Douglas 74, 160 Dolch, Karen 74, 132, 136, 137, 138, 139, 1 46 Dolin, Ellen 61 Dolin, Gary 54, 1 44 Dolin, Harry 74, 156 Dolin, Bill 54 Donohower, Noncy 46, 74 Donelson, Thomas 54 Dono, Margaret 54 Dostol, Jacqueline 61, 152, 153 Dougherty, Tom 54 Downey, Diana 61 Doyle, Jean 54, 150 Drobik, Carol 61 Dudnik, Joan 54 Dundon, Bruce 54, 169 Dunn, Dove 7A Dunn, Martin 61, 105, 114 Dupont, Thomas 54, 114, 161 Duppstadt, Carolyn 54 Duppstodt, Nile 61, 1 19, 144 Dworkin, Lois 74 Dwosh, Donna 61, 148 Edwards, Charlotte 62, 1 32, 1 34, I 37, 1 39 141, 144, 148 Edwards, Richard 74, 165, 166 Einhorn, Sandra i, 1 54 Eisenberg, Joy 54, 1 69 Eisenberg, Notolie 54 Eisenberg, Ronold 62, 117 Eisenberg, Stuart 74 Eisengrein, Harry 54, 152, 169 Eisner, Ellen 54 Eisner, Frederick 62, 65, 148 Elliott, Dick 23, 74 Ellmon, Michael 74 Ellsworth, Wren 62, 132, 136, 138 Elman, Adrianne 54, 1 54, 1 69 Elmendcrf, Elizobeth 74, 146 Emch, Carol 54, 154 Emeny, Ruth 62 Engel, Jane 46, 74 Engel, Nancy Jo 7 Epstein, Ed 54 Epstein, Jeff 54 Epstein, Ronald 62, 156, 162 Evans, Lorry 75 Evegens, Mike 62 Everling, Trudy 75 Foirman, Carolyn 54 Fairmon, Stephen 7 Folcon, Ted 75 Folk, David 75, 125, 144 Folkenbura, Helen 62 Farogher, Betsy 46,75, I 30, 1 46, 1 48, 1 59 Forogher, Patricio 75, 130, 132, 138, 139 Foulb, Jared 62 Foulb, Marcie 75, 162 Felber, Nancy 62 Feld, Evolyn 75, 162 Feldmon, Sharon 7b, 1 69 Fenton, Bort 75, 115, 147 Fenton, Rosemary 62, 163 Ferslmon, Gerald 75, 120, 121 Ferstmon, Jerome 62 Ferstmon, Leslye 54 Fertel, Linda 54 Fine, Ellen 75, 152, 164 Fine, Renee bA Fine, Richard 75 Fine, Robert 75 fineberg, Todd 54, 15 Finneburqh, Carol 46, 75, 152, 1 69 Fisco, Eileen 62, 151 Fishbein, Karen 62 Fishel, John 62, 156 Fisher, Maxine 75 Fishman, Mark 62, 105, 127 Fishmon, Mike 62 Fishman, Ronald 54 Flaael, Corole 62 Fleishmon, Rhodo 62, 147, 154 Flynn, Dave 7S Foofe, Virginio 62 Forbush, Scott 75 Forrester, Joan 62, 152 Forster, Joan 46, 76, 144 Forsythe, Brent 62 Forword, Judy 47, 48, 60, 62, 132, 137, 138, 146 193 Foster, John 62, 107 Foster, Robert 62, 161 Foster, William 76, 107, 160 Froigun, Sheila 76, 1 46, 1 48, 1 63, 1 66 Frankel, Donald 62 Frankel, Kenneth 76, 153, 168 Fronzen, Bette 54, 1 54 Fredricks, William 54 Freed, Peggy 62, 65, 134 Freeman, Danny 54 Freeman, Ede 54, 147, 159 Freeman, Lorry 76 Friedlander, Tom 76, 150, 165 Friedman, Alice 76 Friedman, Arlene 62 Friedman, Gordon 62 Friedman, Henni 62 Friedman, James 46, 76, 156, 157 Friedman, Lorry 54, 1 50 Friedman, Lesly 54 Friedman, Linda 76 Friedman, Michael 54 Friedman, Roselyn 62, 153, 156 Friedman, Sherelynn 46, 76, 145 164 Frischmuth, Dan 62, 119 Frolkis, Carol 62, 148 Frolkis, Michael 54, 106, 119 Fromin, Dennis 76 Fromson, Gary 62 Gable, Judith 54 Gallagher, Ralph 54 Gonim, Al 76. 124 Gonim, Cynthia 54, 1 54 Gonim, Paul 54, 146, 161 Ganim, Sharon 54, 1 32, 1 37, 1 44 Gonon, Marilyn 54, 150, 169 Gonzel, Charles 62, 161 Gardner, John 62 Gardner, Larry 62, 146 Gorfinkel, Joyce 54, 169 Garnett, William 76, 148 Garron, Sandra 62 Gount, David 54 Goydos, Laura 62, 150 Geigel, Merrily 62, 151 Geigel, Gary 62, 105, 114 Geller, Susan 54 Gellin, Potti 62, 151 Gelman, Yorom 76. 126, 147, 162, 167 Gelman, Talma 54 Genovese, Carolyn 76 George, Dole 76 George, Robert 54, 1 1 2 Gero:!, Joseph 54, 149, 167 Geraci, Karen 62 Gerok, Charles 54 Gerber, Marc 76 Gerber, Michael 54, 144, 169 Gerlck, Frank 62, 150, 151, 161, 162 Gershen, Bernard 62, 166, 167 Gerson, Jill 76, 166, 169 Gerson, Margaret 54 Gestner, Solly 62, 59, 137, 147 Getzendanner, Susan 54, 132, 137, 139, 146 Gibbon, John 54, 114 Gibbon, Peter 62, 1 24, 1 44, 1 47, 1 56 Gibson, Tom 76 Gieg, Charles 54, 119 Gifford, Linda 54, 154 Gilbert, Anita 62, 154, 169 Gilbert, Sheila 54, 169 Gilford, Earl 62 Gloseman, Gwen 54, 154 Glossman, Beth 54 Glossmon, Joel 62 Gleissner, Wilhelmina 62 Glick, Kothryn 62, 154 Glickman, Amy 76 Glicksberg, Amy 62 Gluntz, Thomas 54, 106, 112 Goekjian, Greg 62, 105, 114 Goetz, James 54, 114, 124 Gold, Kenneth 62 Goldberg, Eleanor 77 Golden, Donald 46, 77, 162 Golder, Mary Ann 77 Goldfein, Dave 54 Goldhomer, Donald 46, 77, 1 55, 1 62, 1 66 Goldhamer, Roger 77, 1 03, 1 04, 1 05, 1 26, 146, 148 Goldsmith, Amy 54 Goldstein, Jerrold 77, 1 66, 1 68 Goldstein, Lois 62 Goldstein, Richard 77, 121, 122, 148, 169 Goldstein, Roger 77, 157 Goldstein, Terry 62 Goldsword, Gall 62, 152 Golenberg, Gary 54, 1 1 2 Golenberg, Glenn 77, 1 1 0, 1 11 Golenberg, Marvin 77 Golenberg, Rochelle 54, 159 Goodell, George 54 Goodman, Carol 77, 148 Goodman, llleen 54 Goodmon, Laura 54, 149, 154 Goodman, Ruth 78 Gordon, Barry 54, 106, 153 Gordon, Gail 78 Gordon, Ian 78 Gordon, Judith 78, 162 Gore, Barbora 62, 133, 148 Gould, Betsy 62, 154 Gould, Jane 54 Gould, Robert 78 Gront, Roger 54 Gray, Kothrine 21, 62 Green, Elno 78, 154, 166 Green, Janet 62, 1 34, 146, 148, 1 56 Green, Janice 62, 155, 159 Green, Judy 62, 152, 169 Green, More 52, 54, 106 Green, William 78, 1 15, 160, 165 Greenbaum, Judith 62, 65 Greenboum, Lorry 54, 162 Greenbaum, Marc 78, 125, 144 Greenberg, Edwin 62 Greenberg, Myra 62 Greenblatt, Sharon 62, 1 54 Greene, Edward 54, 147 Greene, Judith 62, 1 53, 1 65 Greenfield, Heloine 62 Greenlee, Judith 78 Greenlee, Patricia 78, 152 Greenstein, Maury 62, 105, 168 Greenwold, Larry 54 Gref, Richord 62, 150 Gregory, Cosmo 78 Griese, Susan 54 Griffith, Richard 54, 150 Griffiths, David 61, 166 Griswold, Suson 46, 78, 1 33, 1 44, 1 57, 1 59 Grobsmith, Loren 62 Grodin, Barbara 54 Grodin, Jo Ann 79, 162, 169 Gross, John 62, 105, 147, 148 Gross, Robert 54, 169 Gross, William 62, 105 Grosser, Carolyn 54, 134, 137 Grossman, Edward 54, 1 1 2 Grossman, Josey 54 Groynom, Carolyn 79 Gruber, Dennis 62 Gruttadourio, Donna 54, 154 Gutmacher, Nessa 54, 146 Guttmon, Howard 54 Guttman, Trudi 79 H Haag, Carol 79, 147 Haber, Timothy 79, 105 Habluetzel, Judith 54 Hacker, Carol 54 Hacker, Elizabeth 54, 154 Hacker, James 54 Hacker, Joan 79 Hadjuk, Ronnie 54 Haerman, Barbara 54 Halberg, John 54, 150 Hale, Malcolm 20, 44, 79 Hall, Pamela 79 Halle, Barbara 62, 149 Ham, Lola 60, 62, 132, 133, 137, 144 hiamilton, Bill 54 Hammond, William 79, 150, 151 Handon, Barry 46, 79 Honk, Jean 79 Hontman, Jane 62 Hardesty, Susan 137, 144 Harper, Linda 54, 148 Harper, Thomas 62, 1 19, 146, 159, 161 Harris, Barbara 62 Harris, Gail 79 Harris, Haydn 54, 112 Harris, Mathew 62, 103, 105, 144 Harris, Patricio 62 Harris, Peggy 62, 154 Harston, Julie 62, 147, 154 Hartman, Hilary 79, 133, 134, 136, 137, 138 Hartman, Marilyn 62, 1 54 Haserick, John 54 Haskell, Susan 62, 152, 156, 1 64, 1 69 Hatch, Barbara 62, 148 Hotch, Janet 79 Hatchodorian, Matt 79, 107, 1 14, 160, 167 Hays, Mary 55, 137 Hays, Susan, 79, 1 36, 1 46 Hecker, Patricia 62 Hegyes, Kenneth 55, 106, 121 Helf, Gary 62, 121 Heller, Gloria 169 Heller, Judith 55, 147 Helper, Robert 55 Helslein, Sharyn 55 Hemmons, Joyce 62, 169 Hemple, Stuart 79 Henckel, Susan 55, 154 Henkin, Gayle 62, 169 Henkin, Mardelle 55 Henning, Judith 55, 154 Henning, Paul 79, 103, 105, 120, 121, 122 Hepner, Maury 62 Hepple, Jone 79, 139 Herbold, David 62, 107, 161 Herkes, John 55 Herman, Barbara 79, 148 Herrick, Jill 55, 137 Herron, Susan 55 Herron, Thomas 62 Hersch, Barbara 80 Herzegh, Jean 62, 148, 169 Hess, William 62, 150, 166, 167, 168 Hibshman, John 60, 62, 148 Hills, Arthur 62 Himmel, Barry 80 Hindulok, John 55 Hirsch, Stuart 55, 150, 156 - Hirschmann, John 62 Hober, Joan 80, 132, 136, 137, 138, 13 Hober, Robert 55 Hochman, Steven 55 HoflFer, James 80 HotTman, Howard 55 Hollander, James 80, 147 Hollitz, Rowan 55, 146, 153 Holmes, Anthony 23, 62, 156 Hoover, Charles 80, 82, 144 Hopper, John 80, 144, 150, 165 Hopper, Richard 55, 112 Horok, Marcia 46, 80, 1 32, 1 36, 1 37 13 139, 145, 157 Hornsby, Gary 55 Horsburgh, Joan 52, 55, 133, 137, 144 Horvath, Beverly 55, 154 Horwitz, Bess 47, 48, 62, 136, 138 Horwitz, Ina 46, 80, 144, 156, 166 Horwitz, Irvin 62 Horwitz, Koye 80, 149, 166 Horwitz, Sharon 62 Horwitz, Sherrin 55, 154, 162, 169 Horwitz, Toby 62 Hosier, Robert 62, 161, 169 Houk, Lisa 55, 159, 169 Howard, Merlvyn 63 Howord, Rhoda 63, 149 Howard, Richard 55, 1 1 5, 1 1 9 Howell, Dave 80, 160, 163 Hoyle, Annette 63, 153 HoyI, William 63 Hrones, Mary 55, 135 Hrones, Steve 63, 124, 161 Hughes, Philippa 55, 154, 169 Hughes, Robert 46, 80, 103, 105, 114 Hugus, Chorles 63, 105 Huling, Richard 55, 119, 106 Huling, Robert 80, I 1 7, 1 50, 1 65 Hummel, Penny 80 Hummer, Lynda 63, 146 Hyatt, Roger 63 Hymon, Judith 46, 80, 156, 163 Inglis, Virginia 46, 80, 131, 133, 134, 136, 137, 138, 147 Ippolito, Victor 80, 103, 104, 105, 1 10, 1 11, 126 Isaacs, Don 63 Ish, Norma 63 Isroff, Charles 63 Jackson, Susan 80, 1 36 Jacob, Donald 63 Jacob, Lyn 55, 169 Jacobs, Goyle 55 Jalovec, John 55 James, Bryan 55, 150 Jonis, Lawrence 63, 120, 121, 146, 148 Joppe, Sandra 63 Jormel, Andrew 63 Jencik, Faith 55, 154 Jessop, Jane 55, 146 Johns, Patricia 80 Johns, Polly 55, 57 Johns, Richard 63, 127, 144, 161 Johnson, Joseph 63, 1 14 Jonas, Daniel 46, 80, 156 Jones, Stephen 63 Jordan, Margaret 55, 154 Joseph, Poul 81, 105 K Kohn, Lawrence 46, 81, 144, 156 Kain, Bette 55, 169 Kolan, Charles 63, 150 Konn, Margot 63, 153 Kann, Stanley 55, 150 Koplan, Gerald 55, 152 Kaplan, Marilyn 41, 81, 146 Kaplan, Martin 81 Koplan, Richard 63 Kaplan, Sheila 81, 148, 167 Kardos, Mary 55, 147 Korlovec, Ralph 81, 103, 105, 121 Korpi, Carole 81 Kassoff, Marshall 63 Kostner, Gloria 81 Katanik, Janet 81, 136, 151, 159 Kathrins, Paul 81, 152 Katovsky, Bonnie 63, 149 Katz, Barbara 55, 154 Kafz, Julie 63, 148 Kotz, Sandra L. 81, 167 Katz, Sandy R. 81, 152, 166 Katz, Shelby 63 Katzive, Linda 55 Kaufman, Gary 63 Kaufman, Jonathan 55 Kaufman, Milton 63 Kaufman, Susan 46, 82, 1 54 Kaye, Michael 82 Kazdin, Gerald 63 Keorney, David 63, 161 Keays, Sandra 82 9 Kelley, Michael 63, 161 Kelley, Stuart 82, 1 50, 1 65, 1 68 Kells, Margaret 82, 136 Kelly, Patricia 63, 144, 154 Kemelhar, Ronald 82, 127 Kemper, Margaret 63, 1 36, 1 59 Kennedy, Peggy 14, 82, 132, 133, 136 137, 145, 148, 159, 167 Kennedy, Rodney 55, 150 Kenney, Bryan 55, 106 Kenney, Susan 82, 134, 169 Kent, Charles 55, 106, 112 Kerrett, Harvey 82 Kewley, Diane 55. 133, 134, 137, 156 Keyes, Carol 46, 82 Kidd, George 63, 105 Kiehne, Susan 55, 1 69 Kikeli, Pat 82 King, Dennis 55 King, Lonnie 55 King, Pot 82 King, Paul 46, 83, 168 King, Pete 63 King, Raymond 63, 107, 160 Kinney, Elizabeth 55, 132, 137 Kish, Kotherine 55, 154 Klein, Barbara 63 Klein, Jack 63 Klein, Joyce 63 Klein, Roger 63, 124, 127 Kleinmon, James 55 Kleinman, Robert 83, 146 Kline, George 83, 1 60 Kline, Paulo 55, ] 54, 169 Klopper, Barbora 63 Kloppmon, Grant 1 25 Knopp, Bette 83, 149 Knovel, Rondy 63 Knusli, Hilda 55, 154 Koach, Jules 83, 124 Kochmon, Stefanie 63 Koeckert, Linda 83, 144, 152, 158 Kogan, Alan 83, 169 Kohl, Karen 55 Kohn, Harry 55 Kohn, Jerry 55 Kohn, Patti 83, 133 Kohner, James 63, 119, 148 Komilo, Sheila 83, 152 Konvisser, Marc 83, 150, 168 Koppelmon, Noreen 46, 83, 153 Korach, Jeffrey 63, 105, 121 Koroch, Ken 55, 106, 114 Kornhouser, Diane 83 Koslen, Linda 63, 154 Kovochy, Juliana 63, 154 Kowoluk, Ralph 83 Krol, Mary Ann 83, 130, 136, 137, 141 Kronz, Philip 55, 152 Krause, Arnold 83 Krouse, David 63, 157, 169 Krause, Donald 55, ] 57 Kravitz, Horley 83, 103, 105, 127 Krovitz, Judith 63 Kravitz, Marilyn 83 Kreinberg, Karl 55 Krinsky, Art 55, 114 Kritzer, Lorry 55, 150 Krohn, George 55 Krotinger, Andy 55 Krug, Jane 55, 1 69 Kruman, Howard 83 Kuhn, Evelyn 83, 152 Kuhner, Kenneth 63 ' Kulberg, Ronnie 63, 156, 163 Kumin, Gerald 55, 169 Kumin, Harvey 83 Kurtz, Patricio 84, 154 Kushner, Maris 55, 154, 169 Kuster, Karen 63, 147 Kutler, Michael 21, 63, 1 14 Laidmon, Harvey 63, 167 Landau, Marilyn 63 Long, Bonnie 84, 152, 166, 167, 168 Longman, MarcJa 84 Longman, Virginia 55, 154 Lapides, Michael 55, 167 Lapine, Kenneth 15, 63, 121, 144, 157 Laronge, Tom 55, 156 Larson, William 84, 148 Lasky, Sheila 84 Laurie, Janet 63, 154 Lauro, Helen 84 Laycock, Bradley 55, 1 1 5, 1 1 9, 1 61 Lazar, Dennis 63, 150 Lazarus, Judith 63 Leonza, Raymond 63, 150 Leavitt, Marilyn 84 Lechner, Carol 84, 149, 152 Lechner, Robert 55 Lee, Marilyn 84, 152, 166 Lee, Mary Ann 63, 133 194 Lefkowitz, Barry 63, 114 Leibacher, John 84, 1 27, 1 62, 1 67 Leigh, Sally 84 Lelyveld, David 46, 70, 84 Lenharl, Dor 55, 144, 169 Lenz, Lani 84, 146 Leonetti, Albert 84 Leukort, Richard 63, 111, 125, 145, 161 Leulen, Robert 55, 115, 119, 147 Levendula, Jean 84, 1 66 Levenson, Alice 55, 146 Levering, Jane 55 Levin, Gregory 55 Levin, Morton 84, 107 Levine, Adell 63 Levine, Harvey 84 Levine, Joyce 84, 1 47 Levine, Myron 55 Levine, William 84 Levit, Larry 63, 167, 168 Levitt, Stanley 63, 107 Levitt, Stuart 84 Levy, Marilyn 55, 150 Levy, Shirley 55, 137 Lewin, Peggi 85, 156, 165 Lewis, Jane 63, 1 36 Leider, Jill 63, 1 32, 1 46, 1 48, 1 56, 1 59 Lighter, Willard 85 Lightfoot, Jeanne 63 Linos, William 63, 167 Lincoln, Jeff 55, 107 Lindheim, Robert 85 Lindquist, Tom 55 Linkow, William 63, 162 Linsay, Ernest 46, 85, 1 05, 1 21 , I 44, 145 Lipkowitz, Deborah 63, 152 Lipson, Debby 85 Lipton, Joan 63 Liston, Corwin 85 Little, Margaret 55, 154, 169 Little, Shirley 63 Locke, Debora 63, 147, 163 Locke, Jud ith 55 lodish, Larry 85 Lodish, Ruth 55 Loeb, Joan 55, 150, 169 Loeser, Nancy 85, 154 London, Paul 85, 105, 144 Longnecker, Nancy 55 Longwell, Joan 55 Longwell, William 63 L ' Orange, Mundalea 55 Loveman, Ralph 85, 165 Loverud, Marilyn 85, 144 Lovinger, Daniel 63, 150, 168 Lovshin, Leonard 63, 119, 1 50 Lowe, Susan 63 Lowell, Jon 55 Lowry, Judith 52, 55, 1 34, 1 37, 1 54 Lubin, Judith 86, 151 Ludwig, Joan 46, 86, 1 56, 1 66, 1 67 Ludwig, Ronnie 55, 122 Ludwig, Wendy 63 Luria, Harriet 86, 156, 167 Lurie, Brian 63, 1 1 1 Luther, Russell 55, 146, 150 Lutz, Winifred 63 M MacCutcheon, Carol 86 MacEochron, Linda 86, 152 Macey, Marjorie 63, 131, 132, 133, 134, 137, 138, 154 Macey, Marcio 63, 133, 134, 137, 154 Machomer, Peter 63, 153 Magalnick, Barbara 86 Mohan, John 55 Moier, Bobs 63, 163, 169 Mojoros, Barbara 86, 165 Maiek, Bonny 86 Molitz, Lorren 55 Malitz, Tom 55 Moloney, Mary Jo 86, 149, 165 Mondel, Michele 63 Mondel, Yale 63, 167 Mann, Tom 63, 150, 163, 169 Mantel, Richard 86 Mopes, David 86, 160, 165 Mopes, Drone 46, 86, 132, 136, 137, 138 139, 146, 157 Marcus, Eric 63 Morgulis, Barbara 87, 157, 166 Marino, Michael 63, 105, 111 Morkiewicz, Susan 55, 148 Marmorstein, Andrew 23, 87, 162 Marshall, Jomts 1 1 5, 1 1 7, 1 53, 1 61 Morsholl, Nancy 55 Marshall, William 87, 126, 152 Morson, Pat 63 Martens, Frank 63 Mortien, Len 55 Martin, Carolyn 63 Martin, Dovid 63 Martin, Elaine 55 Matey, Kothryn 87, 130, 136, 141, 148 Motson, Marjorie 55, 158 May, Everett 87 May, Kalhryn 87, 1 34 Mayer, Robert 87 McCorthy, Brian 23, 87 McCIoskey, Karen 63 McCoy, Lloyd 56 McCrackin, Barbara 87, 157, 164 McDougald, John 56, 152 McDougold, Susan 87 McElwoin, Michael 63 McEwen, Pot 63 McGeorge, William 148, 153, 165 McGlone, Mary 63, 146, 153 McKee, Dotty 22, 87, 147, 152, 166 McLoren, Doug 56 Medeczky, Kotherine 56 Mehnert, Tom 63, 105, 161 Mehring, Jeff 63 Meko, Duone 87, 150 Melcher, Goilynn 56 Meldon, Adrienne 63 Meldon, Barbara 87 Mellman, Beotrice 56, 154 Mendelson, Ann 63, 144 Merk, Marguerite 56 Merkel, Warren 63, 107, 180 Metz, Michael 63, 1 1 9 Metzger, William 63 Meyer, Cynthia 56, 149, 169 Mezi, Ivan 87 Michie, Walter 56 Mieliiner, Susan 56 Miesz, Gory 63 Mikitto, Janice 87 Miller, Carol 87, 148 Miller, Gloria 56 Miller, Howard 63 Miller, Janet 20, 87, 146, 152 Miller, John 87, 148, 160 Miller, Judi 56 Miller, Marjorie 56 Mille r, Mary 87, 133, 139, 153 Millican, James 63, 117 Milter, Suson 64, 154 Mintz, Carl 56 Mitchell, David 64, 149, 152 Mitchell, James 61, 64, 161 Molnor, Anne 44, 64, 1 36, 1 52 Moore, Elizabeth 87 Moore, Mary Lou 46, 88, 130, 150, 151 Moot, froncine 88, 144, 149, 153 Morgono, Rosario 64 Morris, Anne 56, 169 Moris, Richard 88, 124, 148 Morrison, James 64 Morse, Cathy 64 Morse, Joel 56 Moss, Sunny 46, 88, 149, 152, 166 Mueller, Robert 56 Mullen, Morlin 56, 1 1 4, 1 1 5 Murphy, Jean 56, 144, 154 Murphy, Patricio 88, 141, 153 Mussun, Borbaro 88 Mylott, James 64 N Noftulin, Kay 64 Nagle, John 64 Nogusky, Louise 64, 146, 152 Noiman, Gary 64, 127 Nordi, Edward 64 Nosh, Elaine 56 Noso, Anita 56 Noso, Elena 88 Nothonson, Sheila 64, 148, 164 Notkins, Sheryl 146, 153 Neol, Sue 88 Neeb, David 64 Needham, Sherry 56, 169 Needham, Borbara 56 Needham, Bruce 56 Nelson, Linda 56 Neustadt, David 64, 148, 156, 164 Newby, Nicki 64 Newcomer, Lee 56 Newhouser, Judith 64 Newman, Arthur 56, 1 1 5, 1 1 9, 1 69 Newman, Myro 46, 88, 133, 141, 145, 157, 162 Newton, Caroline 64 Nicola, Barbara 88, 136, 137, 148, 167 Noble, Jane 46, 88, 159 Nocor, Linda 64, 1 32, 1 36, 1 37, 138, 139, 144 Nolan, Robert 64, 1 56 Nowok, Henry 64, 148 Nudelmon, Daniel 64 Nusboum, Michael 64 Obst, Randall 64 Obstgorten, Sandra 88 Oetfinger, Joan 64 Ohmonn, Mary 56, 1 44 Oif, Carole 88 Orlove, Dove 64 Ornstein, Stanley 64, 1 47, 1 50, 1 56 Orosz, Yvonne 56 Osborn, Lawrence 1 4, 46, 78, 88, 1 1 7, 11 £ 144, 146, 160 Osher, Charles 88 Osmond, John 64, 160, 169 Oster, Marlene 64 Ostlund, John 64 Oslroff, Susan 88 Oviott, James 64, 150 Oviatt, Martha 88, 150, 151 Oviott, Richard 64, 108, 110, 111 Pace, Judy 64 Podgell, Philip 56, 162 Palmer, Dorothy 56, 147, 154 Palmer, Violo 64 Polmieri, John 64 Parker, Irene 64, 148, 152 Porker, Richard 56, 161 Parry, Owen 56, 161, 162 Parsons, Bob 56 Passov, Howard 88 Patch, Benjamin 88, 150 Patch, Suzi 56 Potton, Pomelo 46, 88, 131, 132, 136, 137 138, 139, 148, 159, 163 Poul, Richard 56, 162 Peorlman, William 89, 105, 120, 121, 148 Person, Gerold 89 Pearson, Lois 56 Pelunis, David 56, 153 Pelunis, Natalie 89 Perko, Kenneth 64 Perkul, Rolph 56 Perlich, Key 89, 166 Permut, Borboro 56, 154 Perris, Alan 64 Perrotti, Mary Ann 56, 1 54 Perry, David 56 Perry, Judith 56, 154 Perry, Michoel 56, 106 Perry, Patricio 56, 133 Peterson, Karen 56, 154 Peterson, Michoel 64 Pettoy, Morgoret 56, 137, 148 Phillips, Christopher 56, 146 Phillips, Neil 64 Piazza, Tony 89, 105, 127 Pino, Arthur 56 Pinter, Jean 64, 144, 152, 169 Piselsky, Ira 56 Pitcock, Charles 64, 151 Piwonka, Richard 56, 119,150 Pizzini, David 89, 165, 166, 168 Plosco, Marvin 56 Plovcon, Joseph 64 Poliafico, Joseph 56 Polisner, Dennis 64, 1 1 4 Pollok, Bruce 64 Polster, Maralee 56 Pope, Douglas 56, 168 Popp, Marty 56, 147 Porozynski, Darrel 56 Posotiere, Joyce 64 Post, Lynn 56, 169 Powell, Bruce 89 Procker, James 89, 150, 166, 168 Pratt, Donno 56, 135, 137 Price, Jo- Ann 56 Prikryl, Carole 89, 136, 148, 159 Pyle, Toni 56 Ramsey, Potricio 89 Rand, Linda 89 Rotner, Charles 90, 105, 119, 1 20, 1 46, 148 Ratner, Mark 64 Rotner, Michael 56, 162 Raymond, Ronald 56 Rebman, Sheldon 64 Reebel, Doniel 56, 161 Reebel, Paul 90, 150, 169, 162 Reed, Susan 64, 137, 152 Rees, Betty 56 Rees, William 90, 105 Rehmor, Phyllis 90 Reimer, Dennis 58, 64, 104, 105, 127 Reiter, Susan 56 Reitmon, Morcio 90, 147 Reitmon, Potii 64, 146 Repak, Terry 64 Resnick, Melvyn 90, 165 Restifa, Mory 46, 90, 136, 147, 157 Restifo, Valerie 56, 134, 137, 1 46 Restivo, Ellen 64, 147 Reuterdahl, Jo-Ann 46, 90 Rhodes, John 56, 161 Rice, Donald 90, 151, 163, 167, 169 Rich, Barry 64, 162 Rigelhoupt, James 90, 127, 144 Rinella, Anthony 90 Rini, Joy 56, 106, 144 Rini, Samuel 64 Ritchey, Linda 56 Ritley, Roger 90 Rivitz, Richard 64, 148 Rivitz, Robert 64, 162 Roodley, Thomas 56 Robbins, Joel 64, 146 Rocker, Leslie 91, 146 Rodin, Cory 64 Rogers, Susan 64 Rogoff, Nancy 56 Rose, William 64, 144, 155, 161, 162 Rosen, Gerald 91 Rosen, Leo 56 Rosenberg, Edward 91 Rosenthal, Herbert 46, 91, 93, 105 Rosenthal, Michael 91 Rossio, Sandra 91 Rassiter, Dove 56, 106 Roth, Allan 22, 64, 153 Roth, George 56, 112 Roth, Ronald 46, 91, 157, 162 Rothenberg, Horris 64, 167, 168 Rowe, lleen 91 Rowlands, Diane 56 Rowlands, Karen 91 Rubin, Carol 64 Rubin, Leonard 56 Rubin, Ronald 64 Rubin, Yvonne 64 Rubenstein, Sheilo 91, 148, 166 Ruf, James 56, 161 Rupp, William 78, 91, 103, 105 127 Rusk, Gory 56, 150 Russo, Noy 64 Sobotos, James 56 Sobotos, Ronald 91 Socks, Martin 56 Sofier, Dennis 91 Sohle, Karen 56 Soloy, Susan 64, 153, 159 Solim, Joan 56 Solim, Sondro 91 Solkin, Jeffrey 91, 148 Salomon, Thomas 56, 1 14 Solter, Jo-Ann 56 Soltzman, Martin 91 Solvotor, Paul 64, 1 1 5 Somet, Borboro 56 Samuels, Roberta 56 Sond, Dolph 64 Sander, Jock 91, 1 08, 1 1 1 Sanders, Sue 56, 169 Sanders, Richard 64 Sonders, Robert B. 64, 1 17 Sanders, Robert E. 91 Sonner, Scott 56 Sanson, Morleo 91, 134 Sonson, Mory 20, 91, 134 Sanson, Philip 92 Sonsone, Rosonne 77, 92, 132, 144 148 158 Sophire, Marilyn 92, 153 Sorge, Kothryn 64 Saul, Frances 64 Soul, Roy 92 Sovelond, Jo Anne 56 Sovoco, Charles 60, 64, 1 1 1, 145 Sovransky, Jerome 64 Scaduto, Frances 92 Schode, Betty 92 Schaffer, Paul 56, 150 Schoffer, Spencer 92 Schorf, Lawrence 56 Schoul, Judith 92, 130, 133, 146, 149 Schoul, Louis 56, 146, 150 Schecler, Bert 92, 150 Schenkel, James 64 Schenkel, Mortin 56 Scher, Ken 64 Schlageter, Dorothy 56 Schlendorf, John 47, 56, 167 Schliewen, Peter 64, 1 12, 1 14 Schioz, John 64, 150 Schnall, Adrian 56 Schneiberg, Michael 64, 121, 125 Schneider, Bowman 64, 111, 127 Schneider, Sandra 92 Schneidermon, Renee 64 Schoenberger, Edward 64, 152 Schoenberger, Bill 56 Scholnick, Eileen 64 Schonberg, William 92, 148, 168 Schonfeld, Wendy 64 Schroeder, Donno 56, 132, 137 Schuler, Edward 56, 106 Schuler, Thelmo 92, 151 Schulmon, Jack 64, 150 Schultz, James 64, 117, 148 Schultz, Judith 64 Schultz, Susan 92, 146 Schwartz, Hal 92, 104, 105, 126 Schworiz, Jeff 92 Schwartz, Joanne 56 Schwortz, Kothryn 56, 154 Schworz, Joan 64 Schweller, William 64, 127 Schwenk, Lee 64, 144 Schwulero, Beverly 56, 1 53 Scott, William 56 Scoville, George 64 Seomon, Martha 92, 158 Seckel, Robert 92, 108 Seldin, Jonathan 64, 162, 163 Selker, Lynn 56, 137, 144 Semple, Cormeleon 64, 146, 149, 154 Semple, Laurie 92, 132, 133, 136, 137, 139, 147 Semple, Murray 56, 106 Sensen, Fredderick 56 Serio, Marilyn 64 Sesser, Stanford 56 Shock, Jane 64 Shofron, Paulo 92 195 Tyler, John 57 u Udelf, Joan 96, 148 Udelf, Margie 57, 146 Ufford, Michael 57 Ulevitch, Leslie 96, 135, 169 Ulrich, John 96, 150, 168 Umina, Rosemary 65 V Vail, David 35, 52, 57, 1 1 5, 1 1 9, 1 61 Vail, Patricia 96, 153 Van Baalen, Peter 57 Vanis, George 65, 148 Vas, Patricia 65 Vinci, Joseph 65, 96, 153 Vogt, Robert 96, 115, 160 von Baeyer, Christopher 96, 152, 153 von Fischer, Elizabeth 96, 150 Voytovich, Sharon 46, 96, 150, 151 w Wochsberger, Barbara 57 Wade, Elizabeth 65, 136, 144, 148 Wohl, Frances 169 Wohl, Susan 96 Wokser, Allan 57, 1 1 4 Waldo, Robert 65, 1 1 7, 1 26, 1 46 Waldrip, Mary 65, 169 Walker, David 57, 152 Wallace, Andrew 57, 161 Wallace, Mike 57 Wollach, Alan 65, 147 Wallock, Penny 57, 169 Wollis, Robin 57, 153 Walsh, Edward 57, 1 1 5 Walters, Marilyn 65 Wanser, Stephen 96, 105, 148 Word, Marilyn 65 Ware, George 57, 11 4 Warren, Robert 65 Wosserman, Henry 57, 106 Wosserman, Melvin 65, 1 50 Wotkins, Mary 57, 150 Wotkins, William 65, 102, 1 05, 1 1 1 Weaver, Carl 57, 1 1 5, 1 1 9, 1 47, 1 61 Weaver, Gary bl Weaver, William 96, 121 Webb, Thomas 22, 97, 1 26, 1 44, 1 45, 1 46, 168 Webber, Robert 57, 169 Weber, Jean 97 Weber, Miriam 65 Weber, Richard 57, 106, 161 Weckesser, Jane 65, 159, 169 Wedow, Barbara 65 Weidner, James 65, 1 53 Weinberg, Ruth 57 Weinberg, Stuart 65 Weinberger, William 97, 114, 127, 146, 148 Weiner, Alan 57, 162 Weiner, Bruce 57, 144 Weiner, Inez 23, 97, 147 Weiner, Kenneth 57 Weingart, Samuel 57, 1 1 4, 1 47, 1 53 Weinman, Howard 65, 105 Weintraub, Steve y7 Weiskopf, Gloria 65 Weiskopf, Jerome 57, 1 53, 1 69 Weiskopf, Ralph 65 Weiss, David 57 Weiss, Earl 65, 121 Weiss, James 65, 150 Weiss, Michael 57, 1 12, 161 Weiss, Perry 65, 105, 146 Weiss, Phillip 97, 1 44, 149, 1 50, 1 69 Weiss, Susan 65 Weiss, William 65, 117, 150 Welti, Barton 46, 97, 144 Weitzman, Mark 97, 150 Welch, Georgia 65, 153 Welch, Morgoret 97, 159 Weltman, Sheilo 97 Wenger, David 65 Wertheim, Susan 65, 152 Wessmon, Margaret 57, 154, 169 West, Thomas 57, 1 1 5, 1 1 9 West, William 97, 1 1 5 Wheeler, Charles 65 White, Nino 97, 146 Whiteway, Gayle 65, 146, 159 Wick, Kothryn 57 Widzer, Gory 57 Wiesenberger, Steven 65 Wiqhtmon, Frederic 65, 149 Wildou, Robert 57, 150 Wilder, Dorothea 97 Wilkoff, Barbara 98 Wilkoff, Leslie 57 Williams, Bill 57 Williams, Hugh 57 Williams, Jane 98, 136, 1 37, 1 65 Williams, Joyce 57, 154 Williams, Wendy 57, 159 Williger, Sharon 98 Winchell, Dionne 65 Winger, Barbara 65, 152, 156 Winick, Carole 98 Winn, Jet? 65, 126 Winner, Nancy 57 Winzeler, Cynthia 57, 146, 169 Wisch, Phyllis 57 Wise, Christopher 98 Wise, Sandie 98 Wodka, Michael 65, 1 19 Wolf, Bruce 46, 98, 149, 150, 169 Wolfe, Douglas 98, 148 Wolfe, Janet 46, 98, 1 56, 1 67 Wolfe, Joy 65 Wolfe, Tom 65, 153 Wolff, James 57, 161 Wolk, Perry 65 Wolkoff, Marc 98, 148 Wollond, Michael 98, 117, 118, 146 Wood, Charlotte 57, 154 Woodruff, Al 65, 1 1 6, 1 17, 161 Woost, Susan 65, 153 Wright, George 57, 150 Wuliger, Jeffrey 65 Wursthorn, Gale 98, 131 Wyse, Amy 65, 147, 152 Yalowitz, Sandi 65 Varus, Jo Anne 65 Yeoger, Margaret 57, 137, 144, 154 Yonos, Albert 65, 162 Young, Gretchen 65, 144, 153 Young, John 57 Young, Richard 98, 1 1 5, 1 26, 1 60 Young, Stephen R. bl Young, Stephen S. 57 Yunger, Frank 98, 168 Zoger, Phil 98, 147, 148, 155 Zeid, Ronnie 98 Zeivy, Linda 65, 154 Zickermon, Ellen 98 Zimmerman, Gary 65 Zinner, Linda 65 Zuccaro, Samuel 57 Zucker, James 65, 160, 163, 169 Zukermon, Rhoda 98 Zweig, Jack 65, 148 Syane, Robert 92 Shopero, James 57, 150 Shapiro, Bruce 64, 107 Sharkey, Sandra 64, 147 Shaw, Linda 57 Shaw, Moxine 57, 154 Show, Richard 57, 150, 168 Shaw, Word 93, 107, 1 14, 126, 160 Shellon, Peter 93, 168 Shenker, Neil 57, 1 1 4 Shepherd, George 64 Shermon, Cynthia 64, 1 54 Sherman, Marilyn b7 Shirreffs, Thomas 64, 1 24 Shivley, Raymond 65 Shnoeder, Marjorie 65, 154 Shook, Martin 93, 108 Shur, Joyce 65 Siegel, Barbara 65 Siegel, Elaine 57, 152 Siegentholer, Carlo 93, 165 Silver, Richard G. 93, 107, 112, 126 Silver, Richard M. 93, 105 Silverman, Pom 57, 144, 152 Silverman, Paulo 57, 147, 154 Silverthorne, Sharon 93, 148 Simmerer, Carolyn 93 Simmerer, Morcia 65 Simon, Alexander 57, 1 62 Simon, Barton 57 Simon, Jane 65 Simon, Richard 65 Simon, Wendy 65, 154, 169 Sindell, Roger 65, 147 Singer, Shirley 93 Singerman, Larry 106, 7 Sinks, Ellen 1 69 Sirilo, Linda 57, 154 Skoll, Richard 93, 147, 168 Skolnik, Roger 93, 167, 168 Slain, Lee 93 Slater, Harriett 94, 132, 133, 136, 137, 138, 139 Slovin, Margaret 65 Slovin, Mary 57, 149, 169 Slovin, Peter 1 5, 46, 94, 1 07, 1 1 7, 1 45 Smart, Mary 65, 133 Smirin, Paulo 57 Smith, Alvernys 94 Smith, Anita 65, 132, 136, 138, 145 Smith, Corole 57 Smith, Lucille 57, 137 Smith, Michael 57, 1 1 9 Smith, Robert 94, 165 Smith, Sandra 94 Smith, Terry 65 Smith, Tom 57, 106, 1 14, 161 Snovely, Linda bl Snider, Judy 94, 146 Snider, Morcia 94 Sobel, Murray 7 SofTen, Carol 46, 94, 162 Solowoy, Carol 94, 1 52, 1 66 Solowoy, Karen 94, 152, 166 Sontag, Howie 57 Soss, Lynda 57 Spaeth, Poulette 65 Spear, Charles 57 Spear, David 94, 148 Spector, Rosolyn 57 Spencer, Meredith 57, 137 Speyer, Harriet 94 Spiegle, Martin 95, 125 Spoke, Nancy 57 SpotI, David 95, 117, 144, 167 Sprague, Peter 95, 162, 165 Spring, Tom 57 Stage, Charles 65, 1 05, 1 1 1 , 1 46 Stanford, Donald 65, 150, 163, 169 Stanton, Blair 5J Stark, Nancy 46, 95, 132, 133, 136, 137, 138, 139, 145, 156, 157 Stark, Richard 65 Stork, Roberta 65, 1 54 Stauffer, David 95, 105, 156 Stearns, Roger 95 Steehler, Thomas 65 Steele, John 65 StefTens, John 95, 1 46, 1 48, 1 60, 1 61 , 163, 165 Stein, Joel 57, 1 69 Steinberg, William 95 Stern, Donald 47, 65, 144, 156 Stern, James 65 Stern, Robert 65 Stern, Trudy 65 Sternberg, Susan 65, 1 46 Sternheimer, Herbert 65 Sternheimer, Lee 65 Stetzel, Judith 95, 137 Steuer, Patricia 57 Steuer, Sandra 95, 1 33 Stevens, Carol 95 Stevens, Tom 65, 105, 117, 126, 144 Stewart, Richard 57 Sticht, John 7 Stillwell, Williom 95, 114, 160 Stone, Linda 65, 169 Stone, Susan 95, 130, 149 Stone, Thomas 52, 57, 1 1 2, 1 1 5 Stonehill, Mourene 57, 159 Stotter, James 95 Stroud, Janet 65 Sugormon, Joel 57 Sulzer, Ira 95, 160 Sunshine, Kenneth 95, 168 Sutherland, Robert 65 Swab, Stephonie 57 Swortzberg, Janie %7 Swortz, Joseph 95 Swortz, Robert 57, 161 Sweet, Richard 95 Swingos, James 95 Swingos, Ted 5J Synenberg, Carol 65 Tapper, Edward 65 Totelboum, Barbara 46, 95, 147, 157 Totelbaum, Joan 57 Taylor, Jane 65 Teigiser, John 65 Teitel, Richard 65 Teitelboum, Alan 65 Teitelmon, Jim 65 Telepok, Kathleen 57, 169 Temple, Edward 7 Templeman, Robert 96, 144, 160 Tener, Claire S7 , 146 Teresi, Jim 65, 105 Teresi, Marie 57 Terman, Eileen 65 Terrell, Jo 65 Tetalman, Marc 57, 150 Thomasson, Chandler 7 Thomosson, Edo 96, 150 Thompsett, Janet 96 Thompsett, Judith 65 Tiktin, Stephanie 65 Tinslep, Annmorie b7 Tisch, Gail 57, 154 Todd, Ann 65, 163, 169 Todd, James 46, 96, 121, 144 Todd, Mary 57, 147 Tordo, Carol 96, 165, 167 Toth, William 96, 1 1 1 Trobitz, Karen 65 Tracy, Barbara 57 Tromer, Elliott 96, 150, 151 Tromer, Jon 57, 144, 150 Troub, Willard 57 Trotter, Betty 57 Truby, Barb 96 Truby, Joanne 65, 1 36 Tuckermon, Murray S7 , 1 50 Tunder, Janice 5 7 Turnbull, Cindy 65 Turton, John 65, 105, 153, 161 Tuttle, Margo 154, 169 Alfred Lata Jack Dolin Tom Laronge Mr. C. Beeson Acknowledgments For Assistance in Photography: Jim Zucker Columbus Post Dispatch The Krause Family Members of the Student Council who handled sales and circulation for the 1959 Gristmill All students and teachers who cooperated at critical moments 196 .S ' -, J - it.. ■ n ' t 1 1 fi H l ! .... L ¥-i r GC 977.102 SH15SHS, 1959 Th4 IN THE BEGINNING THERE WAS S PRING; In the Spring there is beginning . . . there is end. SPRING IS THE BEGINNING, for the coming ot Spring at Shaker heralds the revival of many memorable events. To some, her advent brought tense moments and significant decisions — cooperative tests, College Boords for juniors, college acceptances, and final exams. To others. Spring was characterized by new dimensions in outstanding and exciting entertainment. Months of diligent practice brought re- warding fulfillment in the superb and much-applauded Choir and Drama Production Guys and Dolls. The Shares Pageant, that refresh- ing, splashy review The New York Times, added the romance of Broadway to Spring at Shaker. Enriching and enlivening Shaker ' s Spring assembly program were the ringing rhythms of the Ohio State University Glee Club. And with the premier of Spring 1959 came the debut of the precedent-setting Student Council documentary film on school life, and the unveiling of new fashions with a flair at the Y-Teen style show. But while Seniors onxiously counted the days (five extra ones, too) until graduation, underclassmen prepared for next year by electing their class officers, and choosing new members for both the Demerit Panel and the Central Committee. SPRING, PARADOXICALLY, IS ALSO THE END— To Seniors it marks the climax of three well-spent years at Shaker. Yet thoughts of Spring at Shaker 1959 shall never end, but shall be with all Shaker- ites always. In Spring a young man ' s fancy is turned to . Summer Coming. ..Some Are Going i:s. rfl5iS ; i --. .-■:; ' --=: 1 ftixi i ' ii%M«L4 k Jacki Dostol gets carried away during a Guys and Dolls rehearsal. First Mort Levin, Matt Hatchadonan, Tom Webb, Pete Slavin, John Bcrgin, Yorom Gelman, Tom Bergin, Ian Gordon, Dick Young, Hal Schwartz, Vic Ippolito, Dick Balazs, Dick Bell.Second: Coach Brown, Mgr. Neil Cole, Joe Boiek, Pete Schliewen, Gil Plav can, Joe Johnson, Roger Aaron, Chuck Pitcock, Mike Peterson, Bruce Weiner, Steve Hochman, John Foster, Bill Gross, Jim Morrison, Tom Stevens, Bob Woldo, Brian Kenney, Chuck Spear, Dove Merkei, Coach Rice. Not Shown: Jeff Winn. A state champion! District qualifiers! The Lakewood bell remains in the halls of Shaker as we once again outpointed Lake- wood. Three of the four spring teams sent members to the state tournament. Sopho- more Warren Doane and Senior Al Ganim represented Shaker in tennis and reached the semifinals at state, while Roger Aaron, top in the district, and Yoram Gelman made a fine bid for track and field honors. A superb golf team breezed by other qualifiers to emerge as state champs for the second straight year. With three of the four members of the team juniors, it appears that Shaker may moke it three in row next year. The baseball team, off to an unfortunate start and never quite recovering, compiled a below par record. A timely victory over Lakewood, however, gave Shaker the needed points to maintain the cherished bell. As we tie the knot on the 1959 sports ' JEROMSON ' S BARBER SHOP — Expert Hair Cutting — Manicuring — — Shoe Shining — 2276 VAN AKEN BLVD. LO 1-8998 SHAKER SQUARE Oxford Cloth Button-Down Shirts Planning a Party? CALL PIONEER BEVERAGES Delivery Service LO 1-8088 20140 Van Aken SHAKER JEWELRY CO. SEE OUR NEW SCHOOL RINGS 3439 Lee Rd SK 1-5565 First; Ralph Korlovec, Bill Rupp, Dove Stcutfer, Ken Lopine, Ed Butler, Dennis Reimer, Ken Koroch, Bo Schneider, Roger Klein, Roger Baden, Mark Fishmon, Bill Schweller. Second. Coach Heinlen, Stan Chernett, Jim Kohner, Bill Boukolik, Jim Rigelhoupt, Paul Bloch, Jim Millican, Tom Gluntz, Gary Rusk, Chuck Cionciolo, Gory Hornsby, Ned Grossman, Don Dodt, Tom Burrell. Not Shown. Mike Wodka. First Dick Abrams, Lorry Kohn, Copt , Grant Kloppmon, Eorl Weiss, Dick Leukart Second Coach Stoch, Mike Kelley, Dan Jonas, Mark Greenbaum, Bud Bonhord, Marty Spiegle. package, we look with mucS anticipation toward the future for a new bundle of memorable events and outstanding achievements. riiotographs: David Kraiise Walter T. Fishel Associates REALTORS Member Exclusive Multiple Exchange 3494 Lee Rd., Shaker Heights. Office: SK 2-1177 iules Koach, Miami U. Linda Koeckert, Wittenberg U. At Kogan, Ohio State U. Patti Kohn, Bowling Green U. Sheila Komito, Lasell Jr. Coll. Marc Konvisser, Rutgers U. Noreen Koppelman, Goucher Coll. Dione Kornhauser, U. of Wisconsin Ralph Kowaluk. Ohio U. Mary Ann Krol, Morymount Jr. Coll. Arnie Krause, Ohio State Harley Krovitz, Wisconsin Stote Morilyn Kravitz, Ohio U. Hovord Krumon, U. of Toledo Evelyn Kuhn, Bethony Coll. HoiTey Kumin, Miami U. Pat Kurtz, 18675 Parklond Dr. Bonnie Lang, Ohio State Ma rcio Longman, Miami U. Bill Larson, Miami U. Shelia Lasky. Ohio State U. Helen Loro, 2790 Richmond Rd. Marilyn Leovitt, U. of Wisconsin Corol Lechner, Whiting Business Coll. Marilyn Lee, Lake Forest Coll. John Leibocher, Harvard Coll. Solly Leigh, Ohio U. Dave Leiyvcid, Harvard Coll. Loni Lenz, Carnegie Inst, of Tech. Al Leonetti, Western Reserve U. Jean Levendulo, Temple U. Mort Levin, U. of Michigon Bill Levine, Ohio State Harvey Levine, Miami U. Joyce Levine, 3285 Aberdeen Rd. Stu Levitt, Hoverford Coll. Peggi Lewin, Purdue U. Bill Lighter, Bucknell U. Bob Lindheim, U. of Miami Ernie Linsay, Yole U. Debby Lipson, Ohio State Corwin Liston, Undecided Lorry Lodish, Miami U. Nancy Loeser, Ohio U. Paul London, Northwestern U. Rolph Lovcman, U. of Miami Morilyn Loverud, Wells Coll. Judy Lubin, Ohio State U. Joan Ludwig, Ohio Stote U. Harriet Lurio, Barnard Coll. Corol MocCutcheon, Stephens Coll, Linda MocEochron, 3701 Chclton Rd. Barb Magolnick, Ohio Stote U. Borb Majoros, Bowlina Green Stote U. Bonny Malek, Ohio U. Mary Moloney, Stephens Coll. Dick Montel, Pratt Inst. Dove Mopes, Kcnyon Coll. Diane Mopes, Miami U. Barb Morgulis, Cornell U. Andy Mormorstein, Purdue U. Bill Marshall, Denison U. Kothy Matey, Wells Coll. Everett Moy, Allegheny Coll, Koty Moy, Centenary Coll for Women Bob Moyer, Coll. of Wooster Brian McCarthy, 3720 Wcrrensville Cent. Borb McCrockin, Ohio Wesleyan U. Susan McDougald, Coll. of Wooster Dotty McKee, Ohio State U. Duane Meko, Undecided Barb Meldon, Indiana U, Ivan Mezi, Ohio State U. Janice Mikitta, 2573 E. 123th St. Corol Miller, Allegheny Coll. Janet Miller, Connecticut Coll. John Miller, U. of Colorado Mary Miller, U. of Wisconsin Elizabeth Moore, Miami U. Mory Moore, Cornell U, Froncine Moot, Ohio State U. Dick Morris, Horvard Colt. Sunny Moss, Vassar Coll. Patty Murphy, Miami U. Borbara Mussun, American U. Elli Noso, Kent State U. Sue Neal, 3367 Sutton Rd. Myra Newman, Mount Holyoke Coll. Barb Nicola, Denison U, Jone Noble, Simmons Coll. Sandy Obstgartcn, Ohio State U. Corole Oif, Ohio State U. Lourie Osborn, Amherst Coll. Chuck Osher, Ohio State U. Sue Ostroff, Ohio Stote U. Mortha Ovratt, Allegheny Coll. Howie Passov, U. of Arizona Ben Patch, Undecided Pam Potton, Bucknell U. Bill Pearlman, Tulone U- Gcrold Pearson, Miomi U, Kay Perlich, Lesley Coll. Tony Piazza, Bowling Green U. Dove Pizzini, U.S. Army Dove Powell, Acodemy of the New Church Jim Procker, 3271 Warrington Rd. Carole Prikryl, Undecided Pot Ramsey, Ohio U- Linda Rand, Boston U, Chuck Ratner, Colgote U. Paul Reebel, Ohio State U. Bill Rees, Ohio U. Phyllis Rehmar, 3536 Chelton Rd. Marcia Reitmon, Miami U. Mel Rcsnick, Ohio U. Mory Restifo, Lawrence Coll. Don Rice, Coll. of Wooster Dove Richards, Undecided Jim Rrgelhaupt, U. of Michigan Tony Rinello, 3713 Gridley Rd, Roger Ritley, John Carroll U. Leslie Rocker, Undecided Terry Rosen, Western Reserve U. Ed Rosenberg, Ohio U. Herb Rosenthal, Yole U. Mike Rosenthol, Miami U. Sandy Rossio, Chathom Coll. Ronnie Roth, U. of Chicago Hecn Rowe, Ohio U. Karen Rowlands, Kent Stote U. Sheilo Rubenstein, Ohio State U. Bill Rupp, Miami U. Ronnie Sabatos. Undecided Denny Satier, U. of Toledo Sandy Solim, Monticello Jr. Coll. Jeff Salkin, Miami U. Marty Soltzmon, Ohio U. Jack Sander. Undecided Bob E. Sanders, Air Force Lee Sanson, Georgetown U. Pat Sonson, Georgetown U. Phil Sanson, Ohio Stote U. Rosonne Sansone, St. Luke ' s Hospital Marilyn Soohire, Michigan U. Roy Saul, Undecided Fran Scoduto, Western Reserve U. Betty Schade, Bowling Green U. Soence Schaffer, Ohio State Judy Schoul, Undecided Bert Schecter, Ohio Stote Candy Schneider, 3650 Hildano Rd. Bill Schonberg, Woshington Jefferson U, Thelma Schuler, Central Tech. Inst. Susone Schultz, Ohio State U. Hal Schwortz, Ohio Northern Jeff Schwortz, Case Tech Marty Seomon, Miami U. Bob Seckel, Ohio U. Laurie Semple, Wells Coll. Poulo Shofran, Indiana U- C. L. NICHOLLS SPORTING GOODS CO. We Hove a Complete Line of C.C.M. HOCKEY AND FIGURE SKATES Uc Road ot Van Aken WA 1-4300 Ward Shaw, Miomi U. Pete Shelton, Ohio State U. Morty Shook, Cose Tech. Carlo Siegentholer, Florida Southern Coll. Dick Silver, Miami U. Corolyn Silverthorne, Miami U. Corolyn Simmerer, Allegheny Coll. Shirley Singer, 3536 Normandy Rd. Dick Skoll, Northwestern U. Roger Skolnik, Undecided Lee Slain, Ohio Stote U. Horriett Slater, William Woods Coll. Pete Slovin, Dartmouth Coll. Alvernys Smith, Fisk U. Bob Smith, Miami U. Sandy Smith, Miami U. Jdy Snider, Ohio Stote U. Morcia Snider, Ohio U. Corol Soffen, Wellcsley Coll. Corol Soloway, Ohio Stote U. Karen Solowoy, Ohio State U. Dove Spear, Miami U. Harriet Speyer, Ohio State U. Marty Speigle, U. of Pittsburgh Pete Sprague, Western Reserve U. Nancy Stark, Wellesley Coll. Bill Steinberg, Miami U. Judy Stetzel, Ohio U. Sandy Steuer, Ohio State U. Corol Stevens, Monticello Coll. Bill Stillwell, Lawrence Coll. Sue Stone, Colby Jr. Coll. Jim Stotter, Miami U. Ira Sulzer, Miami U. Ken Sunshine, U. of Wisconsin Joe Swartz, Middlebury Call. Dick Sweet, Miami U. Jim Swingos, Ohio U. Barb Totelboum, Smith Coll. Bob Templemon, Dartmouth Coll. Eda Thomasson, Wooster Coll. Janet Thompsett, Bowling Green U. Jim Todd, Horvard U. Corole Torda, Undecided Bill Toth, 17105 Scottsdale Blvd. Elliott Tramer, Cornell U. Barb Truby, Williom Woods U. Joan Udelf, Ohio State U. Leslie Ulevitch, U. of Michigan John Ulrich, Ohio U. Pat Vail, Wilson Coll. Joe Vinci, 3451 Milverton Rd. Bob Vogf, 14500 Shaker Blvd. Chris von Baeyer, Juilliard School of Music Betty von Fischer, U. of Rochester Shoron Voytovich, Syacuse U. Sue Wahl, Miami U. Tom Webb, Undecided Jeon Weber, Heidelberg Coll. Inez Weiner, Ohio Stote U. Phil Weiss. 2600 Buckhurst Dr. Bill Weinberger, Cornell U. Inez Weiss, 2600 Buckhurst Dr. Barton Weitz, Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. Mark Weitzman, Carnegie Inst, of Tech. Pegay Welch, Rhode Island School of Design Sheila Weltman, Mianni U, Bill West, Undecided Nina White, Pembroke Coll. Dotty Wilder, Miomi U. Bobby Wilkoff, Morjorie Webster Jr. Coll. Jane Williams, U, of Michigan Shoron Williger, Ohio State U. Carole Winick, Ohio State U. Chris Wise, Undecided Sandy Wise, U, of Michigan Bruce Wolf, Western Reserve U. Doug Wolfe, U. of Miami Jonet Wolfe, U. of Michigan Marc Wolkoff, Undecided Mike Wolland, Dortmouth Coll. Gale Wursthorn, Etmira Coll. Dick Young, Miomi U, Frank Yunger, Fenn Coll, Phil Zager, Northwestern U, Ronnie Zeid, Ohio State U. Ellen Zichermon, Ohio State U. Rhoda Zuckermon, Indiana U. Tina Aaronson, U.C.L.A. Judie Abrams, Undecided Dick Abrams, Cornell U. Diane Adler, Ohio U. Sob Alberga, Cornell U. Harry Allen, Penn State John Anderson, Principio Coll. Bobbie Applemon, St. Lawrence U. Jeff Arnstine, U. of Michigan Dave Aufderhoor, Miami U. Tom Ay res, Miami U. Martha Boimon, Ohio State U. Bonnie Baird, Bowling Green U. Dick 3alazs, Miami U. Mary Baldwin, Miami U. Robert- Barnhill, Miami U. Stevie Barrett, Undecided Karen Boss, Smith Coll. Elliott Bassichis, Ohio State U, Bonnie Beatty, Southern Seminary Coll. Dove Beeson, Miami U, Sharon Begun, Ohio State U. Dick Bell, Northwestern U. Jim Beltz, Bucknell U. Bob Bendis, Western Reserve U. Elvira Bene, Ohio U. Al Benson, Ohio Wesleyan U. John Bergin, Case Inst, of Tech. Maureen Berman, Dyke Spencerian Coll. Judy Berne, U. of Michigan Joel Silkis, Ohio U. Virginia Bissell, 1915 Eaton Rd. Carolyn Bloke, Westminster Coll. (Pa.) Sarah Bliss, Lake Erie Coll. Susan Bloomenthal, Wellesley Coll. Ann Bloomberg, Miami U. Micky Bloomfield, Ohio State U. Paula Bodwell, Ohio Wesleyan U. Frank Boldizar, Miami U. Kris Borglund. Miami U, Lorie Boyle, Western Reserve U. Jane Bradley, Ohio State U, Sue Bronnan, Indiana U. Barbora Brattin, Wellesley Coll. Anita Breen, Ohio State U. Elaine Britzman, 3730 Ludgate Rd. Ginny Brock, Ohio State U. Beverly Brooks, 3725 Mento Rd. Gerald Brown, Ohio State U. Marcio Brown, Kent State U. Merry Brown, U. of Michigan Pete Brown, Colgate U. Clark Brumagin, 2479 Green Rd. Leslie Bruton, Catholic U. of America Maraaret Buchanan, Miami U. Rhoda Bunkin, Ohio State U. Ed Bjtler, Georgetown U. Carol Calvert, Ohio U. Glenr Calvin, Tufts U. Bill Campana, 23206 Cedar Rd. John Corlino, Miomi U. Russ Carlton, U.S. Navy Eric Carson, Harvard U. Connie Chopin, 22499 Westchester Rd. Dale Chapman, 3042 Becket Rd, Cathy Christie, Denison U. Mary Ann Clezie, 3461 Worrcnsville Rd. Sissy Cohen, U. of Wisconsin Al Cohn, Miami U. Jeffrey A ' an Cole. Harvard U. Joanne Cole, Ohio State U. Joe Cole, Ohio U. John Coleman, 21016 Holworth Rd. Frank Christiono. Miami U. Nancy Collins, Beloit Coll. Sandy Comp, Ohio State U. Bonnie Conont, 26218 North Woodland Corolyn Cook. Florido Southern Coll. Joyce Cook, Miami U. Sara Cook, U. of Missouri Joyce Coplan, Undecided Dick Cornell, Miami U. Karen Cowan, U. of Michigan Lois Cowon, Miami U. Carol Crowley, Sweet Briar Coll. Dick Daniels, 3672 Riedham Rd. Ed Dovis, 3608 Hildano Stan Davis, Ohio State U. Dick Desberg, Carnegie Inst, of Tech. Howard DeSure, Miami U. Linda DiDomenico, 16313 Nicholas Ave. Henry Dietz, Western Reserve U. Nancy Dixon, Duke U. Doug. Dolch, Valparaiso U. (Ind.) Karen Dolch, Wells Coll. Jock Dolin, Miami U. Nancy Donahower, Mount Holyoke Coll. Dave Dunn, Indiana U. Lois Dworkin, Harcum Jr. Coll, Dick Edwards, U.S, Navy Stu Eisenberg, Ohio State U. Dick Elliott, U.S. Morine Corps Mike Ellmon, Ohio State U. Whizzie Elmendorf, Lake Erie Coll. Jane Engel, Connecticut Coll. Nancy Engel, Hood Coll. Lorry Evans, Ohio State U. Trudy Everting, Ohio U. Steve Fairman, Undecided Ted Falcon, Ohio U. Dave Folk, U. of Pennsylvania Betsy Forogher, Mount Holyoke Coll. Pot Forogher, Colby Jr. Coll. Morcie Faulb, Undecided Evalyn Feld, 3713 Sudbury Rd, Sharon Feldmon, Ohio U. Bart Fenton, Miomi U. Jerry Ferstmon, Undecided Ellen Fine, Undecided Dick Fine, Undecided Bob Fine, Ohio Stote U, Carol Finneburgh, Swarthmore Coll. Maxine Fisher, Ohio State U. Dave Flynn, Ohio U, Scott Forbush, Lofayette U. Joan Forster, Northwestern U, Bill Foster, Miami U. Sheila Fraigun, Ohio State U. Ken Fronkel, Tulone U. Larry Freeman, Ohio State U, Tom Friedtonder, Miami U. Alice Friedman, U. of Wisconsin Jim Friedman, Dartmouth Coll. Linda Friedman, U. of Colorado Sherry Friedman, Ohio State U. Dennis From in, Miami U. Al Gonim, Ohio State U. Bill Gornett, U. of Virginia Yorom Gelman, Purdue U, Caroline Genovese, 22330 S. Woodland Rd. Dale George, Ohio U. Marc Gerber, Ohio State U. Jill Gerson, Undecided Tom Gibson, Ohio State U. Amy Glickmon, Indiana U. Eleanor Goldberg, 3358 Milverton Rd. Don Golden, Case Inst, of Tech. Mary Colder, 3606 Ludgate Rd. Don Goldhomer, U. of Michigan Roger Goldhomer, Columbia U. Ricky Goldstein, U, of Pennsylvania Jerry Goldstein, 18117 Lomond Rd. Roger Goldstein, U. of Michigon Glenn Golenberg, Allegheny Coll. Marvin Golenberg, 3698 Ludgate Rd. Carol Goodman, Losell Jr., Coll. Ruth Goodman, Ohio State U. Gail Gordon, Ohio U. Ian Gordon, Syracuse U. Judy Gordon, 5212 Lee Rd. Bob Gould, U. of Miami Linda Grant, Undecided EIna Green, Fisk U. (Tenn.) Bill Green, Wittenberg Coll. Marc Greenboum, Undecided Judy Greenlee, Ohio U. Pat Greenlee, Miami U, Casma Gregory, Miami U. Susie Griswold, Undecided Jo Ann Grodin, U. of Wisconsin. Carolyn Groynom, Ohio State, Trudi Guttman, Miami U. Carol Hoog, Miami U. Tim Hober, U, of Wisconsin Joan Hacker, Miomi U. Malcolm Hale, Miami U. Pam Hall, Ohio U. Bill Hommond, Ohio Stote U. Barry Hondon, Cornell U. Jean Hank, Miami U. Gail Harris. Ohio State U. Hilary Hartman, St, Lowrence U. Jan Hatch, Mount Vernon Coll. Matt Hatchadorian, Colgate U. Susan Hoys, Bowling Green U, Stuart Hemple, U. of Michigan Poul Henning, U.S. Military Acodem Jane Hepple, Purdue U, Barbaro Herman, Ohio Stote U. Barbara Hersch, Ohio State U. Barry Himmel, U. of Toledo Joan Hober, Miami U. Jim Hoffer, Miomi U. Jim Hollander, Cornell U. Chuck Hoover, U. of the South John Hooper, Undecided Morcia Horok. Depauw U. Ino Horwitz, U. of Wisconsin Kaye Horwitz, Ohio State U. Dove Howell, Ohio State U. Bob Hughes, Corleton College Rob Huling, Bowling Green U. Penny Hummel, 23103 Beachwood Judy Hyman, Vassar Coll. Ginny Inglis, Mount Holyoke Coll. Vic Ippolito, Miomi U. Sue Jackson, Jackson Coll. Pot Johns, Dyke Spencerion Coll. Dan Jonas, Hoverford Coll. Paul Joseph, Toledo U. L. Michael Kohn, Yale U. Marilyn Kaplan, Harcum Jr. Coll. Marty Kaplon, Ohio State U, Sheila Koplon, U. of Miami Ralph Korlovec, Ohio U, Carole Korpi, Undecided Gloria Kostner, Ohio State U. Jan Kotanik, Miomi U. Paul Kothrins, Cleveland Inst, of - Sandy L. Katz, Ohio State U. Sandy R. Kotz, Northwestern U. Susan Kaufman, Brondeis U. Mike Kaye, Western Reserve U. Sandy Keoys, Undecided Stu Kelley, Ohio U. Peggy Kelts, Bowling Green U. Ron Kemelhar, Miami U. Peggy Kennedy, Lawrence Coll. Sue Kenney, Emory U. Harv Kerrett, 3516 Doleford Rd. Carol Keyes, Middlebury Coll. Pot Kikeli, 3696 Sutherland Rd. Pat King, Miami U. Poul King, Cose Inst, of Tech. Bob Kleinman, Cornell U. George Kline, U. of Colorado Bette Knopp, 2914 W. 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